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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 19 1993" (1993). Maine Campus Archives. 4229. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/4229

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]. Friday November 19, 1993 The Campus i.e Maine ill THE UNIVERSI I Y OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 Vol. No

•Convicted sex offender •Brennan decision Candidate Mazerolle awaiting ENINIC visits class at By Mike McLaughlin nursing faculty at UMaine to deter- to the sexual offense conviction, "It helps me to deal with what hut she was still able to attend psy- has happened in my life This has Staff Writer mine an alternative course of ac- UMaine tion for her chology major-related classes on been a very. difficult four years for what I By F. J. Gallagher Today Eastern Maine Medical "It would be nice ill could run campus while under intensive su- me and has helped roe see 12- learn about my- Staff Writer Center will officially release a de- away from the w hole situation, but pervision. In addition to the am all about and strength made in a meeting last I'm not a runner and never have month intensive supervision term, self and he able to have the cision it There is a fundamental lack of of Maine of- been so I have to deal with all this Mazerolle also was sentenced to to deal with this situation,- Maze- night with University trust in the institution of govern- ficials regarding the academic ca- as it conies.- Mazenille said. four years of probation and coun- rolle said. her (c- ment today_ Restoring that trust is Yvonne She said she first wanted to pur- seling, which she is currently un- She declined to discuss reer of nursing student one of former Governor Joe Bren- sue nursing as a career because she der going It was also mandated by lings about the verdict of the trial Mazenille. nan's top priorities. people and is the court that she lose custody of itself. but added that if counseling Mazerolle. who WaS convicted enjoys working with Will- sexual offenses was required of Speaking to Professor in 1991 of three counts of gross a firm believer in patient advocacy. her three daughters for complied. iam Stone's Political Psychology with her three "I like the fact that maybe Mazerolle said there has been a her, she would have sexual misconduct class in Little Hall yesterday, and my ability to lot of concern as toss hether she has "Regardless of the statement of young daughters, will know today through my care of trust as innocence or guilt the fact is, yes. I Brennan cited this lack if she will be allowed incomplete a educate someone on their health been treated for the sexual offenses my a major obstacle to the effective- The that it might prevent a problem or through her counseling. She ex- am convicted. But I served pediatnc clinical at EMMC. ness of government a present plained that counseling for the of- time and I'm on probation. I have clinical. which would involve her help them take care of a gloom done everything that was required —There is a pessimism, working with child patients, is a problem," she said fenses was not deemed necessary the in Augusta now that is quite dis- Prior to beginning her nursing by her probation officer after re- of me. Had they recommended requirement of all nursing students turbing to me We had problems the University of Maine viewing evaluations done by a sex- other type of counseling I would seeking registered nurse status. studies at my first term, dou- psy - have done that,- she said "I de- at the start of In an interview with The Maine in the spring of 1989, Mazemlle ual offenders program and two anybody ble digit unemployment. inflation said she worked as a baker and as a chiatric experts Instead, she said, serve as much a chance as l'arnpu% on Wednesday Mazerolle and the like, but we had confi- Aid the counseling is meant to help her else out here to try and put my life said that if EMMC decides not to Certified Nurses trust We need to past few dence, we had her into clinical practices at Her studies in the nursing pro- cope with the events of the accept See EMMC on page 9 regain that confidence and trust," gram were miemmted in 1991 due years. the hospital it will be up to the he said. To restore this trust. Brennan •Academic affairs came out in support of a legisla- tive bill known as "Question Senate examines Bigelow merger Time This legislation passed in Faculty the 199.3 session of the House of By Chris DeBeck discussed Representatives, but as narrow - the administration Staff Writer "ldon'tthink ly defeated in the Senate Senate with has provided Taculty Question Time would require for the costs," he A resolution supporting a possi - any information that the Governor submit to an un- money would be hie merger between the University said tie noted that scripted question and answer ses- buildings at the of Maine and Bigelow Laboratory needed to renovate sion from a randomly selected gmup passed overwhelmingly dunng the Lab of legislator,, on a monthly basis said the budget Faculty Senate meeting Wednes- Chenaisky also Brennan quoted the French po- people currently. working day for the 12 litical philosopher Alexander de he far greater than Chnsta Schwintzer, the rrsolu at the lab would Tocquey ille when he said that De- professors at tion's sponsor, said the merger's money budgeted for mocracy will tail when the citi- timing might not he favorable but 17Maine zens do not in St the goy ernment sciencts, he said, that it's moving for-ward The college of that they elect per profes- "If I had my druthers, we would budgets roughly S3.000 "This is not a cure-all or a travel, equip- do this in two or three years.," sor per year to cover panacca, by any means, but it is a After learn- Schwintzer said, -but the commit- ment and office costs. step forward,- Brennan said of the 12 people tee had to make a decision ing that only four Brennan has also announced funded, he said Schwintzer said her committee working are fully his candidacy for the Democratic was very large estimated the cost of the merger to the subsidy guhernatonal nomination The re- about rec- he about $150,000. broken down "I'm uncomfortable maining class time was given over President Hutch- mto two categones Most of the ommending that to a question and answer session that kind of fund- coq. S100.000, would he used to inson commit to Brennan fielded questions on di- there's no hod- help defray administrative costs ing.especially w hen verse subjects They ranged from 'Maine would also assume about get out malnutntion among children to President for Research and $50,000 in debt Vice tax supports for the Maine paper Bailey said Senator Joe Chernosky. repre- Public Service Judith industry in order to fay:dilate re- costs light. heat. senting the College of Sciences. that operating cycling Orenduff at the recent Faculty Senate meeting. Chancellor opposed the resolution He said all photo) (Leonidas the costs ot the mercer hadn't heen See on BIGELOW on page 8 Sec BRENNAN on page 8

•Coffman Tuition reduction bill fails in State Legislature educationsomminee.l. in-staie student, attending I niver- Tuition increases, employee By Chris DeBeck had two other hills regarding city ot Maine Sy stem campuses layoffs and what Coffman felt were he Staff writer him to abortion to present "It ticks me off that tuition rates administrative abuses lead Colima!, asked I louse speaker r••• :ha; :he h Coif keep going up, and rieople need sponsor 1 R !OM, which would State legislator kaiph h•c: • on•nierrd have eliminated the chancellor's John Martin that the chancellor • • latest et fort to address stu - that money to live. l'ollman said oar bill twit he considered, so that he PS the time he amy concerns was defeated "These people are working then office dent tuition concentrate on the abortion side was already speakinc for moors to live, work "We had 35 co-sponsors or could when the I egislatlye Council asses off Coffman said he feels leg;'. one," he said "This was a hills turned down consideration 01 his ing pan-time lolls that After recto ing a call that his tors are afraid to cut administrati, "And the Legislature lust gives chance to cut at the top bill to reduce tuition rates he considered he The day the hill came up for other hall was to Coffman's bill. LR 2947, would a rubber stamp of approval on rais- consideration in the legislature's fore the education committee. See COFFMAN on page 8 have reduced tuition 20 percent for ing tuition rates" 1—

The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 The Maine Camp

• English toddler murder trial to soon end • Butter ant • Haitian officials forcing fuel storage release Lobsta WorldBriefs • Apartheid legally dismantled by constitution By Karla Stansl Staff Writer

embargo A of ?s death •Companies must violate University •Child -beating is doing research onl forces release of oil reserves in hopes of helping Trial of British children continues Haiti and perhaps having hi Haiti(AP) — Army-backed officials have forced for- England(AP) — One of two schoolboys accused of killing toddler PORT-AU-PRINCE, lished. 4 PRESTON. their storage depots and turn their backs on a his friend was "laughing eign gasoline distributors to open Shannon Johnson, I James Bulger tearfully confessed to the crime and said 2 said fuel embargo, diplomats and company 5:.okesmen Wednesday. his head off as the child was beaten to death, a court heard Thursday. worldwide ural resources major, gas flowed freely Wednesday from most Esso and police interview played to jurors on the 13th For the first time in weeks, centration in marine "I killed James," the boy said in a taped major oil company servicing Haiti, Texaco stations. Under pressure, Shell, the third day of the tnal. doing research on the pumping fuel a day earlier. He said it was his idea to take the boy, but his friend's idea to kill him. began between wire and %tic flow of gas a "s ictory" for thos.r who have but the defense, in a surprise move, A right-wing extremist called the "It hasn't been The prosecution wound up its case Thursday. exiled President Jean. resisted the international community's campaign to return announced it would not be calling any witnesses. Because both boys had pleaded innocent from my experience attorneys had been expected to make a case on their Bertrand Aristide. ther's, wire works ben to abducting and killing James. their the release of the gasoline A pro-Aristide senator, Rony Mondestin, acknowledged behalf. said. perceived as a retreat by the international community " both sides are to begin giving closing statements on Monday. and the "could be She signed up Iasi Lawyers from a leader of an army-backed political The right-wing extremist. Carl Denis, and study. trial is not expected to last beyond next week. a new independent also threatened to shut down Parliament if lawmakers do not call The boy heard in the taped interview expressed remorse for luring the 2-year-old away movement done by the end of tt election and declare Aristide's position vacant. mother at a shopping mall on Feb. 12. leading him 2 1/2 miles across Liverpool, presidential Johnson's father i from his of the army and its supporters, who The right-wing call reflects the confidence independent lobstenr and stoning him to death along a railway track. for international community's bluff and ignored a U.N. agreement calling terrible (things). I was thinking about it all the time:* the boy, who can be called the she has been helping t 'They're stationed warships off this Caribbean nation 19. Aristide's return on Oct. 30. Washington was 6 years old, and identified only as Child B. told police on Feb. the return backed U.N. economic sanctions on Haiti, but in recent weeks has made Despite Child B's confession. and Child A's admission that he played a minor role. and lobstering at age 13 lower priority. the boys has pleaded innocent to the abduction and murder of James and the of Aristide a Or's Island, Maine, each of in a bloody September 1991 coup. mall. Aristide was overthrown by the military with her father every attempted abduction of another child at the same - Aristide-backed democratic transition government has acknowledged army boys were 10 at the time of James' murder. Because they were under 14. the An Johnson began thi' Both foreign gas distributors to open. Tlie backed officials were responsible for forcing the ing an introductory' prosecution must prose they knew nght from wrong. of Ministry has been solidly in military control since the assassination Oct. 14 In tapes of interviews played in court. Child B sobbed after confessing, and said his Justice sources class. She d is ton official Cols Mahrs. a foorcr law Yer for the U.S Fmbasss nend had no compunction about killing the ho). search for a paper. Bayer, professor of a •New constitution erinary sciences, su do more research, fc Apartheid officially ending in South Africa ais hi sIPTON PARK. South Atnca I APi — Black and white leaders endorsed a new constitution early Thursda% to end apartheid by giving equal nghts to the nation's long-suttenng black maionty Applause erupted as the delegations from s aned political groups - ins luding the African National Congress and the white gos emment - approved thes-unstitutional agreements likely to make Nelson Mandela the first black president • The vs hite-dominated parliament is expected to approve the document next week South African leaders hope the step will be irrevocable pos and toreser abolish their sountry s notonety as a racist panah opponents who boycotted the talks contend the consti- tution's ideals of iustice, equality and humanity will he ignored by a tuture ANC go% ernment and its Communist Party allies 'We have reached the end at an era... Mandela told the signing ceremon% attended by politwal leaders, other dele- gates and international °Iversers e are at the beginning of a new era •Jonestown cult 3 NEW Tragic anniversary to •Palestinian violence •Old Soviet Union I NEW 1 pass quietly in Guyana Another Israeli soldier Lenin' museum is the 1 RENTAL I GE(tRGET()WN. Guy ana AP, - Few Guy - stabbed on Gaza Strip latest ctim of change to recall the deaths of more than 900 4 &nese care vi▪ a shrine to NAHAL OZ, Occupied Gaza Strip t AP)- A MOSCOW AP)— The Lerun Museum. followers of an American cult leader in their jungle e to death an Israeli soldier Wednes- the founder ofthe Soviet t'Mon, fecarne the latest seszge hope its anniversary @I Palestinian stabbed Lommune lc years ago In tact. they 6 President day and troop reinforcements moved into the occu- of communism to vanish W ednesday when Thursday passes with little notice lands to contain growing s iolence Bons Yettun turned the huikiing iwet to the new oty comical Residents who lis e near the rusting farm equipment and pied NEW MB3Rit pined the list of Soviet carved from rain Twenty -four Palestinians and nine Israelis have been The museum Just off Red Square furniture that weie part of the 300 acres 1991 Israel and the PLA) signed an accord on Pales- symbols that hase disappeared since the failed August MM Isl forest and called Jonestown are more concerned about killed since NEW is coup ended the 's absolute power occupant. an Asian tinian autonomy signed Sept 13. and the mounting toll Communist Party finding jobs with its newest foreign down threatening to e-ode support for the past Angry crowds cheered then as city workers pulled NEW X05 Cr timber enterprise Even that South Korean-Malay sian com- comes as Israeli and Palestinian negotia- statues of Felix Ilzerzhinsky • the founder of the KGB. and pany wants nothing to do it The sioknce Cairo reported progress in talks on implementing the Yak,.', Sverdlo.. who ordered the murder of Czar Nicholas ''At don't plan to touch it at all. said I toy d Se,arwar. tors in agreement Self-rule is to begin in mid-April in and his famil) a spokesman for Barama Co lid . whose Lorx-ession in - autonomy Jericho on the West Bank ven during the tumultuous autumn of 1991. when the Jude'. the former i.ommune • All we have done is to Gaza and Son Prime Minister 1 itzhak Rabin % ism ng Canada. said the Communist Party was banned and the Soviet Union unra% impr, the road passing on the outside of it for our would not sway Israel from the negotiations eled. no one dared to touch 1 enin purposes attacks and sorrow, we will continue with The red flag with its hammer and sickle saw the last offki.i, , are I, sal entrepreneurs With all at the pain the ,,niY pe, Tie lieresied leader the negotiations and we will fight terror. Rabin said on use on Dec 2c 1991, a old blusters night when Soviet at anon , kt President Cheddi and •he -in, 'nth admir,,st r exist radio Mikhail Gotbache% re-signed and his countrv ceased to Jager army The Mame Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993

• Butter and niipkins not included Lobstering background helps UMaine student with research will have made By Karla Stansbury depth, informative paper that "She certainly Bayer said Staff Writer could possibly be published. a contribution," SIM Johnson said wooden traps Bayer said Johnson brings in a A University of Maine student have eight traps on one string, and unique perspective because she is doing research on lobster traps wire traps have eight in shallow, has worked on her father's boat in hopes of helping fishermen, and five in deeper water for so long and perhaps having her work pub- One of Johnson's ways of Johnson said this all means a for- lished proving that wire gear is better lot to her. "I had maybe three on a Shannon Johnson,a senior nat - than wood is averaging the num- traps when I was young, my dad day. ural resources major, with a con- ber of lobsters caught in each. used to haul them for me and I'd and centration in marine resources, is She said she has concluded get maybe $3." She said she laiti, doing research on the differences that wooden traps are better on doesn't even know if there really between wire and wooden traps rock and wire traps are better in were any lobsters in them or not. has e "It hasn't been pros en, hut the mud, because they are lighter. "If I had not taken that marine can - know from my experience and my fa- Also, because wooden traps resources course, I don't she ther's, wire works better," Johnson corrode they give off an odor, where I'd be headed today," Ant- said. which turns the lobster away. The said. is to She signed up last year for an wire traps are vinyl-coated and if She said her ultimate goal itical all fishermen, independent study, and will he they are cleaned regularly, they help her dad and ness you done by the end of this semester. do not give off an odor. Johnson because fishing is a job where be a Johnson's father is a full-time, said. never know if it is going to why independent lobsterrnan. She said Johnson is a work-study em- good or bad season g for on what she has been helping him since she ployee with the marine resources "Fishermen depend ation wash year, old, and started really department doing odd jobs such they catch," Johnson said. et urn going to devote lobstenng at age 13. She is from as tending the lobsters, doing cul- She said she is a spokeswom- Or", Island, Maine, and works tures for shell disease and other her energy to being fisherman and try to with her father every summer. lab work. an for the truly the control the Johnson began this project dur- Bayer said Johnson's work work to reduce The has mei the Indus- ing an introductory marine re- might be put out in the form of a government 1401 sources class. She did some re- flyer so fishermen may use and/or try said she knows what search for a paper, and Robert evaluate this information. He said Johnson means to her parents, Bayer, professor of animal & vet- it could help them decide if they lobstering one of the reasons she erinary sciences, suggested she want to htt!, a wooden or wire and that is to help do more research, for a more in- trap is determined

4 ifielcannina* Shannon Johnson follows in her lobstering father's footsteps and is doing research on the crustaceans. (Boyd photo.)

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Friday, November 4 The Maine 19, 1993 •Starved chi •State budget •Resignation speculate Curtis plans Tavielle Agencies facing shortfalls buried budget to resign VEAZIE. Maine( about supplemental state hors and strangers tou AUGUSTA,Maine (AP) — Several state ing existing and potential budget shortfalls cover shortfalls "to the extent feasible from MMA murder of a 5-year-oh agencies face looming deficits,but Gov . John "I think, in the real world, the depart- The biggest problem facing planners is five balloons Thursda, R. McKernan continues to insist they tivz rnents that are in trouble don't have it within the possibility that the federal government ('AS11NE. Maine(AP) Former Gov. About 100 people within their means with cost-cutting and ac- their budgets" to cover their deficits, said will reject a new state tax on nursing homes. Kenneth M Curtis plans to step down as service for Tavielle K million a of Maine Maritime discovered Monday count-juggling Rep Donnell P Carroll, a Gras Democrat Its loss would cost the state $IO president Academy pres- Topping the list is the Judicial Depart- and gubernatonal hopeful year. ident as soon as a successor is named ment The state meth ment, which says it needs an extra S4 7 mil- So far, the governor has been resistant to Even if the tax survives, several state Curtis, who served as U.S. ambassador to died for lack of food ; lion, including SI million to cover the cost of the idea of a supplemental budget that calls agencies may find it difficult to maintain Canada after leasing the Blaine House, said 'The events of tl legal services for the poor for additional funds critical services without more money he will return to work at his office at the each of our hearts:' th Some observers predict Department of Although state revenues are slightly ahead Rep George J. Kerr. D-Old Orchard Portland law finis of Curtis Master Stevens mourners who g athem Corrections, Human Services Department, of projections, the additional money is not Beach, estimated that the 1)epartment of Broder and Micoleau casket. "We share or and Department of Mental Health and Men- enough to make up the difference. said McK- Corrections faces a shortfall of hem een Curtis submitted his resignation Fnday, Carlton handed tal Retardation also will need more money to mum"s Chief of Staff Sharon Miller. $700,000 and SI million but at,. announcement was not made until this Tasielle's grandmott get through the year John R Nicholas, the state budget officer. Corrections Commissioner I3onald I. week Icons to other mournt The Apowoilauons Committee gathered reminded department heads Nos 3that McK- Allen said problems have been created by "I expect to be opening the door to new released after a praye today today to study a range of issues, includ- ernan shams to use as ailahle resources to unbudgeted overtime and medical expenses challenges and new opportunities." he said "Life seems so u in a statement time we have been tot (•urti.. a 1952 academy graduate,became Carlton "We know , •International trade the school's Ilth president in October 1986. because of what she "Ken Curtis set standards here that bill what she is." Maine delegation objects to Chilean salmon imports he a real challenge to maintain." said the The girl's mother chairman of the academy's trustees, Joseph mai ned at the Penobsc AP)Maine's congressional delegation said in a letter to Trade Representative They reported that the Chilean salmon is Sewall ot Old loss n with murder The girl on Fnday asked the Clinton administration Mickey Kantor. selling for 20 percent less than it did last "He was responsible for major develop- ed the service, but to take action to stop the import of govern- 'The U S. trade representative should sear ments that touched every aspect of the acad- locate her father ment-subsidized salmon fromthe nation of inform the Chilean government that this "If Chilean imports continue to flood emy 's operations from the quality of cam- Chile situation cannot he tolerated any longer:' into the U S market and depress prices, a pus life in Casuist to our overseas programs •Fishing for "Maine salmon growers are reporting they said. promising industry in Maine 'sill face in- in countries such as Russia and Singapore.- that large solumes of salmon from Chile at Maine salmon growers say the Chileans creasing difficulties:. the delegation said MM A "s enrollment reached a record high Treasun unprecedented low pnces have been enter- are flooding the market in the United States "We must ensure that the Maine salmon this year. with 687 undergraduate and 75 ing the U.S.." Sens George Mitchell and because they've been shut out of the Europe- industry is allowed to compete in a free and graduate students A capital canwaign com- get loot William Cohen and Rep Olympia Snowe an market by subsidized Norwegian salmon fair market "" pleted a year ago raised Sll million sunken NORFOLK. S'a. ers who found a sunk( from the California percent of the loot. About a dollar a slice. About a a Thursday But if the dollar thy they value is correct, S. District Jot gave only 10 percent of insurance compan who claimed owner ruling on the case ol ca, which sank in 11 In his 80-page , such factors as the spent on the project and the nsk they tool The 90 percent Amenca Discovery ship off the South and began mining valuables The exat has been kept secrr

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1•111•11• 01••••••• am afoul,*OW. ro Ord" .•••••••• Aso 2'1 OriSrfr •• Mae.* Amer • ram."Ir. thaw ka•• 11•DIN. Wirt *after 4*km •qa„ op& Iry .•••••• WWI. • 1 OS. VIMIelin• We hr MOWN, Or Roonent inn /MOM. 11. new, • •WFWIOW 4. •; . %mg• .www • a! Woe 411 'J.., • • •• I••• Oro ••- powwow /we& ior end! AMNON .• WWW11%.. mews: .4.1!....w Raw. Ww1111 ww, wry.. we& Apply. •• 4 role 11,1W4. 54w 21•60, .11...6.* aft W.O.w. The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 1993 •Starved child UMaine Civil War Round Table ns Tavielle Kigas buried in Veazie VEAZIE. Maine API Family, neigh hors and strangers touched by the starvation ST BIN; t murder of a 5-year-old Bangor girl released KENIRAL A five balloons Thursday at the child's funeral tel 990,CLUB ier Gov. About 1(X) people attended the graveside WEDNESDAY town as service for Tavielle Kigas, whose body was 17TE e len fly pro- discovered Monday in her Bangor apart d ment. The state medical examiner said she sadort died for lack of food and water THURSDAY Ise, said "The events of the past week touched at the each ofour hearts." the Rev. Bob Carlton told ROCK & ROLL Steveas mourners w ho gathered around the small white with casket_ "We share our pain and struggle." THE LEGENDARY, i Friday. Carlton handed a white balloon to anal this Tavielle's grandmother and four pink hal loons to other mourners The balloons were Dogs (to Deli released after a prayer he said "Life seems so unfair. But in this short LIVEI time we have been touched by her life," said 14111101 CO VIER , became Carlton "We know we have been changed er 1986. because of what she endured. because ,•! $ 1 BOTTLES that will what she is 11[1) said the lhe girl's mother, Tonia Kigas, 28, re 10; • 11C11 LIGHT • 1,ss.e.r+ mat ned at the Penobscot County Jail charged '!C DItti It $l.e Iii with The girl s grandparents attend- murder. WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS Jew ed the service, but police were unable to he locate her father. , of FRIDAY ITOgra •Fishing for gold !apart "Beat The Clock" -ordl• Treasure hunters ark' ign com- get loot from .25 a sunken ship MILLER DRAFTS 8 - 11 NORFOLK, Va.(AP) — Treasure hunt- ers who found a sunken ship laden with booty from the California gold rush may keep 90 percent of the loot, a federal judge ruled Drawing for a trip for 2 tc Thursday But if the judge's estimate of the value is correct. they will not make a profit Chamberlain I' S. District Judge Richard B Kellam Professor Emeritus Eugene Mawhinney spoke about Joshua to a group photo) gave only 10 percent of the cargo at the UMaine Civil War Round Table last night (McIntyre of insurance companies and their successors who claimed ownership. It was his second Student Health Center hours for Thanksgiving break: ruling on the case of the SS Central Amen • Note: for Thenkviving Terms ca. which sank in 1857 • The Student HeakLi Center will be closed November 25 and 26 In his 80-page decision. Kellam cited • Please plan ahead foe VOW pharmacy needs investors such factors as the amount the • On Wednesday, November 24. the Health Center will he — S10 million so far spent on the project open for limited services. TIst rharimacy will not looking for the ship sugartoat/usa. and the n Or they took in The Snowplace ot the East The 90 percent went to the Columbus be ellen- • The Heakh Center will reopen on America Discovery Group. which found the 29 at 8 am. TICKETS ! chip off the South Carolina coast in 1987 Monday. November FREE LIFT began mining it for gold and other 104.7frn and Hare a cafe arta happy holiday.' Courtesy of FOX valuables The exact location of the wreck has been kept secret. the difference between Cu Register for a trip for 2 Q: What's to: sunny BERMUDA ! a bike from Rose TO QUAUP iiirn vow "Mem Cze tamped :a cleaner and of ant A tidio, DRAtNG 0\ Da 24, 1901 a 4 a • • • • Our bikes don' suoikk, $ 200 Balloon drop @12

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Mon 9 a U ! Save 10% Toes Wed , Thurs o D ANCE Fn 9 5 Pine Street with this Coupon Come Party where EVERYONE'S 9 on parts and accessories Sat Q 4 • Orono, Maine 04473 Offer Expires 11-20-93 • 8ot, 3525 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19,1993 6 The Maine Campus •Fight not over •Maine reaction Public debt Perot claims victory from Andrews extends olive losing side of vote on NAFTA branch after NAFTA vote sanction the U S -Canada Free WASHINGTON I AP1 As perhaps Carville predicted the administration's ,AP Moth of Maine's representat i es in Trade Ayer American step I am not only he can. Ross Perot is claiming % ictory successful gamble in staging the NAFTA the House voted against the North ment a prepared to take,- Republican, In defeat. predicting his organization will debate betw em n Penn and Vice President Al Free Trade Agreement.although one of them Cohen, a Maine said in a state- draw a fresh groundswell of blue-collar Gore would rewrite the playrbook on deal- extended the olive branch to President Clin- ment support and have the last say in the North ing with Perot, whom both parties have ton after its passage The remaining member of the Maine American Free Trade Agreement fight at circled gingerly. since he captured 19 per- "Now that this debate is is Cr. it's time to delegation. Senate Majority Leader George the polls cent of the presidential vote last year move forward and work together.- said Mitchell. (aims NAFTA and has said its As the House dealt Perot a major defeat 'It certainly. shows that the w ay to heat Rep Toni Andrews, 1)-Maine "I am com- passage is assured in the Senate Wednesday night, the ornery Texan defi- Ross Perot is head on.' Candle said mitted to making this NAFTA as successful Mitchell called the House vote "a criti- antly insisted it w ould not hurt his political But Perot and his state United We Stand as possible • • cal step tow aid affirming the economic lead- standing And he coyly suggested the hitter leaders saw things in starkly different terms The trade agreement was approved in the ership role I the United States" NAFTA fight had him rethinking his objec- and said the NAFTA debate only energized House by a 214-200 margin ednesday "the cote signals that our nation will tion to turning his United We Stand Amer- them to take an even more active and night after weeks of intensive lobbying. engage actively in the challenges of the ica organization into a third political party vocal -- role in health care and other polit- Republican Rep Olympia Snowe, an post-Cold War global economy It says we Perot's assessment of the political fall- ical battles to come early opponent of N.AFTA,said similar trade are confident in the ability. of American out from the NAFTA fight once again put Perot predicted working-class Ameri- pacts,including the U.S.-Canada Free Trade businesses and w orkers to compete and suc- him at odds u ith conventional political w;s- cans worried about NAFTA would desert Agreement. base failed to protect Maine ceed,'• he said dom both the Democratic and Republican par- workers Rut Cohen chided the Clinton adminis- 'This has certainly damaged his nation- ties in droves and join United We Stand, Snow e noted that New Brunswick has tration for not ctrong lc protesting what he al star.' said Republk an pollster Neil Ne- which he promised would open today a new enacted an II percent pro% incial sales tax said were''illations of the Canadian accord. whouse -It is %cry had for him in terms of ''huge membership drive." at the border, whtch she says siolates the ins-hiding New Bruno.% ick's II percent col- his chances of being a serious presidential "Our switchboards are just jammed with trade agreement She also said trade offi- lected at the Maine bonier candidate in the fut ire working Americans who feel that have been cials hese failed to address Canadian pota- ''ibis discriminatory tax is clearly de- 'I don't think there is any doubt that he abandoned by both political ramjets.- Perot to subsidies signed to deter New Brunswick residents is damaged by this:. said James Cary ille. a said ' -It is going to be a watershed event in "I believe that tree and tau trade is a from shopping in Maine and, therefore, vi- ¶t.r political ads tser to President Clinton American politics • two-% ay street Trade agreements like NAF- olates the 1' S -Canasta Free Trade Agree- TA are only as good as the trade officials ment.' said Cohen who are negotiating and enfOrtang them;' Cohen also said that t •anada subsidizes she said on the House floor industries that compete with Maine busi- Also Wednesday . the last fence • sitter in nesses the delegation came out against the trade "Resause the U S -Canada Free Trade agreement Seri William Cohen cured the Agreement did not create a level playing THERE'S A S -rt ‘anada Free Trade Agreement for tip- field tot Maine industries, it was not a 'free posing N 411 trade agreement in my slew said Cohen. '• Supporting N AFT 4 would implicitly "It simply maintained an unfair status quo BETTER WAY Philosophy profes TO PORTLAND ist luncheon Seri( AND BOSTON. Advel CONCORD TRAILWAYS SERVES THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE!

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• 1-800-639-5150 .•. VI -6 -30PPOT ••• • 01 • —se* Tickets Avat,able On Campus At: so* HEWINS 1 Carlson Travel Net Chadbourne Hall • 581-1400 HOLIDAY MOMENADE WE Di OPEN IT I 11! 7 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993

Public debate •Disease control Scientists debate the fate of te last known smallpox cultures W ASHINGTON ( AP) The last known tures he preserved so that researchers Agree, attacks laboratory cultures of smallpox are to be can learn how a pox-like virus take." destroyed on the final day of I91 in scien- the body Techniques are only now be- state- ift tific history's first deliberate extinction of a ing developed. the group says, to ad- biological species. Some scientists are urg- vance the fundamental understanding. Maine ing a reprieve of the disease process ienrge issue is debated in the journal Sci- -Who is to say that knowledge of aid its ence. Researchers from the United States. the mode of action of come smallpox Russia and the United Kingdom say that the virus-encoded factor may not point the a criti- urviving smallpox cultures could he of way to solving the problem of HIV (the lead- scien• ic great value to science and that saving them AIDS virus I pathogenesis?" the tor at least 10 more years of study would not tists say MI WM endanger humanity . "Even though the world ha', been 0( the They say further tudy of smallpox could declared free of smallpox, it would be ays we !sum to a cure for AIDS foolhardy to dtsiroy the last es idence wriest But others argue the smallpox speci- we have of the y irus when we are just said nd six mens represent a potential biological war- beginning to understand it.- Joklik by. fare weapon for terrorists They also say that Scientists from six countries, led for Immo- the complete genetic pattern of smallpox is Dr Brian W J Alahy of the Centers in At- hat he already known and that little of scientific Disease Control and Pres ention clones accord. importance would be lost if the cultures lanta. counter that noninfectious ent C01- were destmyed of smallpox have been created and that needed "There are now millions ot unvaccinat- these gist science all (if the about 1T1 de- ed persons worldwide who might suffer reference and n.x-amli information saints terrible consequences it the %indent cinic the disease specimens aloe, ore. ci were to escape from the laboratory." the Keeping the virus Ago, researchers said they say. would -represent a potential Smallpox, one of the great killers in military hazard from any temvoctgroup to the history. was officially eradicated outside the that succeeded in gaining access e bust. laboratory. in 19941, but both the L'nited virus... pose States and the So.iet Union preserved small Living virus specimens al SO the the dis- Trade hatches in isolation risk of an accidental spread of plating The two nations agreed in 1990 to de- ease, they said centu- afire stroy the last specimens on Dec 31,the first During the 1 Fah through Ilith were devel- t'ohen time that's ever been done. ries. before inoculations to c quo Five scientists,led by Dr Wolfgang Jot- oped, smallpox routinely killed up Marx- a sear in Europe. Philosophy professor Michael Howard mediates at Thursdays Socialist lit of Duke University . are urging the cul- 600,000 people ist Luncheon Series. (McIntyre photo.) 1". The Maine Campus pr • Advertising deadlines for Monday November 29th will be Monday November 22nd at 5 pm. We wish everyone a happy and safe Thanksgiving!

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from page I Brennan from page 1 Bigelow •American ahout national Lent term limit legislation nether *scams on the ts Is when he eas asked that the citizens responded that if elect - if Maine recently enacted He • -he Inn arse:. he loitsie Shemin. r ersident for health care. Brennan maintained Bishops work aith the Clinton admin that it IS beneficial for politicians to ire site. was. -r inter les lw hstitimet." 1w11IC Aff.airt. adye-eierns s Inelethels ed he would step WASHINGTON &alley ;aid nu the szaurttlienei. ni nienna att.r air titration in their efforts However, if that 'ack and pet a different perspective Or hands should share I attempt to establish a government (1e 'wre- repienammt1w tradsinie worerhires ^stoles and jiallet *t{ t -01;titr- failed he would trips with their wive care "I don't think it will have a sc.hrint sae lie :raft amid w treater i lie sents *wand he handled Ns an mpiemenra- system of sate health negative flect the equality of inrwerurii and the tragmillie srmeer irew • we :remoter The :simmer Ws wra Seen 1 share his obit:cove. which is univer- effect at all I think that there will be a lot nation's bishops say adequate health care... he more competition for the open INKS= sialy appointed sal access to slots It's In perhaps their r Tier tad -Met montane* :errs Benelew le sown was andeirasn. vats said hard to heat the power of the tncumbency. tempt to address don 5-w :name researin Maws/ watt firkaine ,garr, reeling le mplementeanit crammer Brennan pointed to Hawaii, and Roch- Ninet.s -eight percent of them win re-elec- opt unanimously ap that have Insti- he said se sad seraid ie,-,rerinerinon gne 'el1w11 ire some art my ponhenis The ^elf- ester so 1 as communities tion.- ing Catholic hushar and ease rerearli Tann %ram latifT: 'A re 1. Ina nee abientann tuted a successful v.stem of accessible Brennan invited people to examine his beyond sexual stereo record Te %1I n peanuts r :ritrip,armon The senate et, Me I %chid Otesselnff. health care when conipanng him to the spate In language that d hap- moth we limn Aim: Tarr said warty imprarted :harserilee 74 Ile T.niverwity think that you'll see something of other l)emocrats that are seeking the movement, the bish The ne.witution 'meal si a 39 ' sore of %tune oruem pen on the national level. though The Gulvernatonal nomination He referred to men lobe vulnerable, wits r hinew-se as.r.rat the teeming .ree In a brief address rKende sail se ward reality -,f the rUatiOn is that legislators in his past record of stability and expen- share their emotions- In -ibex sorsinieta the tease akin eaves: ao sesame le ad.-cave 'retina for the 'loth pares want to address the issue.- he ence, and said that re-electing a past gov- 'Marriage is a p -nriefifications r. a "renein general ea/ca- team mummies said ernor is nothing new Louisiana. North woman equal in di ncel nwanrieverirs "Tie carers ream wars lc stow-mem To specifically encourage the growth Carolina and Alaska have all re-elected bishops state in "Es acovernic affairs oorrinurine thartar to anything I kens IC Omaha'tad . • - Maine. Brennan said that if previous governors after thes sat out a A Pastoral Messag Yaw A ea ander ereanwiended -Amen in the 1..1dame he mid. ward erreats neneft lie • ne would create a system term or more Bishops to Families propeilatirc and esoorminent sta. stale are a a damage as 1w forminit of Re; - a. Economic Development "People don't care if you're a new face Also at their an ttanir.nelie arrIlY .1"..AfT.V- newt Sentare Parsonan weed rare:whiff Orruevs that would empower local com- or an old face or a pretty face They want day, in a follow-up! Tierl Ante the arwilsitin former kr frier munities He Washington County as someone who can get the job done If you ic 1983 peace pasto Dame debase Faifink Professor Bor purr :ade %Seri s.ae an esamese of a situation where this tactic had a problem that required serious sur- the United States i Haden mid faculty the Cortege of Asti aid Waste aro supporme the alertly Defame had been successful in his pre,.ious ad- gery . would you want a surgeon just out of Somalia. the Balkai Hsinsimiew Art meenne on the .W0 .1 Dine/anneal prAtit7. Itepwrimet wend rmenta- ministrate's med school, or one who has been tested "After the Cold atelStIllreetil wet Ow prowess rein. (madet sad, he fere argatimmaia Ilkeums said that he supported the re- and ptosen''" he asked an understandable Hewn sad lie faculty as :roicerneri lfferein -nespornin thrived mil be Maid non to turn inward. ass,hos laiseer a 1w tequiremmes wird 1 m :missed to ale lie ',sawn ter tic needs and to igr from page sr trade and Mtn -soakl v5 te nsautterneein ganiraaraw on :awes'Maid wabed -t- Coffman 1 ties_ is not an I stabs he tad. coders le their own re- emple In ansrtaes at miry &wee anti_ • universal church ol ant ukninearinve cants people.- he said feesstaff sad. -as ins. al dew se 'mate ful nation." the Ns -rbete s a kra of dies pounding around Rep Kathleen Stevens of Orono said she Theo- is a siring Wiser ciFaradtv Senate Snow sat steady *1w Net -I ...."11r1 A decade ago. t are kerma 'a,local leg:sieves that des • re hopes Coffman will work with the education y, erg herand thirs to soy 'tin es tint oar Room &nog 1wdiscussenst He se ter "The Challengi yr ittaet lie said 'Where were they committee for other means of finding more ,v,r101e*S. tie said 'The es our hosinesa - a the Mawr! slier lie annere yews storm of protest frc sewn t was thee to nuke the tough decl- nioney Kirks then rorrierl in table the modified ended church and in the R ines - "It's real popular to want to do that lower dew retains After lisicuswat. perharnentari. Amos on a reaseas catertice 'or be its call to reduce IT T.terman *mid ail.- ro see the uni tuition).- Stevens said an W :ham Soule said the nixes in tat* was deportment mr: tr.:tams we nation's nuclear at ream me Ise seams_ shoe, greater ac- Lowering tuition, she said, would pro- flea legal Instead Soule imerpiesed Haden pot:rarer! am,le ,Dece.-. est trarta. In their nest sta ,-t,- -tie weir. received side hardships -swawea.ere TAIrillle Vidlefirlfiets the challenge for -neeat new-men rule down here 'This is a state-managed unic ersity 2. the urgent in a world to come from •Some documents still secret that se erre1wassenity money and we said 'The mimes would have trai • ad Item ins s mese- he said somewhere '.1ernan sorter:red a seesure that would Stevens also disagrees v. ith Civfigrian'S Wog'60 More on JFK assassination ta,- at ndmiessest audit of the chancel- %tens about the management ot university es' • -ffiai we wand lave placed a nil, funds W ASHIsvf;Tr" tAPi Amearat and Mor Vir edirrsde tnJ,cattsg tha: e-• news sieve v-r lie TIMMS •I don't think micro-managing the uni- pvifeassernal s:eutlis may have to wart though a morentam of material *treads has :rah .-itatai el:stators he sad. don't real- versity is the hest was to go.' she said another five years to get a loot at thou- Preen made ;rublk mach remains older ly care arras the irudeues iod pen* the!, Coffman.though. said he Vo ill keep fight- sand* of government documents on lock arid kei represent ing to reduce administration and tuition cost's Kennedy assassination thatPeessilent re Are federal armies cooperatine ful- -Pair* are wrelong hard to get re-elect - "t•ntil I hear different. I will continue to main secret ly or is there tesistamoe that /omen coat:n- ed Newead of looking out for the working try.- Coffman said A House panel eaamtmag the impte eed public distrust of the goverment' mentatrow of a 1992 law designed to re asked Horne GOVINVIllelli Operatirats Com- lease assassination dor uments heard testi miner charmers John Conyers D-Mich 111111111111111111111WIGW11111111

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'age 1 •American Catholics EMMC from page 1

citizens back together and live my life." Another concern of some nursing stu- interned Bishops urge equality in marriage Currently Mazzmlle said she is most dents has been that Mazemlle may he easily to step VvASIIINGTON (AP) — Catholic hus- starvation, regional wars and an undying troubled by the public receiving the wrong persuaded and this could have an impact on 'toe op bands should share tears, diapers and class arms trade. information about her and making snapjudg- her nursing performance. Mazemlle replied trips with their wives in marriages that re- "The Harvest of Justice is Sown in i. tents about the situation She said many to this concern as "quite vadicmus." segati vs flect the equality of men and women, the Peace," a religious blueprint for U.S. mili- people have "the assumption that I'm a mon- "Before this all cP.ne out, I'm still the be a lot nation's bishops say. tary policy in the post-Cold War era,calls on ster, that I'm mentally unbalanced" person that was going to class and the person ots It In perhaps their most comprehensive at- the United States to keep its ban on nuclear She said the faculty at the nursing depart- they knew," she said. very. nbency. tempt to address domestic relations, the bish- testing, stop being the world's leading arms ment is in full support of her, as are many Mazemlle said her future is still the ops unanimously approved a statement urg- peddler and increase its humanitarian aid to students, and that she is willing to disuss any unclear and that she has to deal with mad ing Catholic husbands and wives to move countnes where it once fought proxy wars problems that other students may have with present before looking too far down the my nine his beyond sexual stereotypes they grew up with. against communism. her being in the program She said she will 'Right now people air trying to prevent thoice. Sc spate In language that draws from the new men's The statement on marriage and family not be a threat to any of the patients she will future:* Mazerolle said "I like my career. for (mg the movement, the bishops encourage Catholic addresses a wide range of issues, with a he working with in the clinicals, which has !enjoy what I do and it really is very painful again.- erred to men lobe vulnerable.canng spouses willing to central theme the importance of friends, been a concern of many students, me to think of losing that choice expen- share their emotions— along with the laundry family and the parish community in helping ast gov- ''Marriage is a partnership of a man and married couples work through difficult times. t. North woman equal in dignity and salue," the Some of the document's strongest lan- -elected bishops state in "Follow the Way of Love• guage comes in a section on "mutuality''"I at r,tit a A Pastoral Message of the U.S. Catholic believe that we, at this moment, have an Bishops to Families." awful lot to offer all Amencans to encour- less face Also at their annual meeting Wednes- age them to strengthen their families." said es ss ant day, in a follow-up statement to their histor- Bishop John .1 Nevins of Venice, Fla. r If sou ic 1983 peace pastoral. the bishops declared ous ur- the United States is the world's keeper in ist of Somalia. the Balkans and Central Amenca n tested "After the Cold War,there has emerged an understandable but dangerous tempta- tion to turn inward, to focus only on domes- tic needs and to ignore global responsibili- riage 1 ties This is not an option for believers in a universal church or for citizens in a power- ful nation." the bishops said. said she A decade ago, the bishops' pastoral let- (location ter "The( -hallenge of Peace" dress a fire- ng mote storm of protest from cntics both inside the church and in the Reagan administration for at *met its call to reduce military spending and the nation's nuclear arsenal said pm- In their ness statement, the bishops said the challenge for peace t(xiay is no less imusownsolom.111P.'w she 's world suffering from massive teat • e. war 411f mrn 440., tratikbed. 14st your pr er La. sfl'inan's st111 riot noel-city

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often-confused political terms of the past decade Sexual orienta •Column A brief 2u1d,:- LO •

pet toepoisjiar. Smoke clouds reality card.,e1 I Equal Dana Gray To the Editor: SA ‘Rcagan cri otos ard'. agreemeni big expensive. Room:: ‘17 Ai 21inton era) traJc cot...miters that don't is On Jan. 6, 1993,the Lew away. but it also out border-shanng toddies An apple a day not only keeps the doctor cil voted to make it unlav people from passing could lower our tax dollars spent. keep nate in housing, employr hearing the words judgments on you. and protect you from public accommodations on -This is a no smoking area " ual orientation On Nov 2, Smoke Out Anyone Yesterday was the Great American citizens voted to repeal the [" apples in place of their fict404,' from the addiction to cigarettes was urged to eat

suffering r--- nance. The groups and i 3 3 fa% onte nicotine source I±.3- worked to repeal this orc more and more This day comes only once a year. hut there are increasingly napalm (Reagan era) focusing their energies on use.) ways to discourage the act of smoking dunng the other 164 days naphtha Bush era) a primary gatewav to presidential napkin (Clinton era) to keep fitness White 'louse furniture free of yeast wide referendum which and other vanous health-related component of Alaskan waters physical The biggest foe of smokers is cancer statistics nghts laws throughout Ma jeopardy, there problems. but for those smokers who believe their health is not in These groups have cl and not inhale are some other pressures to make like Clinton •School of Nursing rights is about "special f Many restaurants are taking away smoker space by adopting a no smoking policy A, a worker of a local fact food restaurant. which has instituted this policy. •Florida violen I have witnessed responses to this, good and had A television station es en did a Prescriptionfor opinion short news segment about the policy. (Maybe you saw me in my two second appearance) The situation of University of Maine who made the final decision to allow Ma- light up a The Bang w Mall has even gone smoke-frer, and the only way to nursing student Yvonne Mazemlle is a zerolle back into the program after review- Orang roof of the mall is to search out a restaurant that still offers ash cigarette under the case that can he examined from many ing the investigation. trays view. When contacted about the investiga- As the boundaries on smoker space dwindle, there is an increasing fear among different points of all To the Editor smokers and cigarette producers that the health care plan will target cigarette sales Many people look at issues of ethics, tion, the interim dean's office referred for huge us revenues The price of cigarenes is quite high now. hut the White education and the law when determining questions back to the director of nursing. the subject of the Taill House wants to make it higher how they feel about a cons icted sex of- For such an "extensive- investigation,there came up at our dinner table these pressures upon smokers, there are people they must deal with Aside from fender being admitted back into the nurs- have not been a lot of extensive answers "why would the 1, S. Nay everyday who are constantly passing judgments on them about their inability or hold a convention r ing program on this campus. given about it. gas to desire to quit cola, Florida where they a pressures angles from W hich Not only does the School of Nursing It seems like nobody wants people to smoke, and with all these I tespite the different year old con quipped "It's right' Wrong against smokers. cigarettes will become a thing of the past. the situation may he viewed, l_l!Ylaine's wish to paint a picture of universal sup- is afraid to meet in Florida - "co amount of taxing. removal of ash trays, health warnings or judgment School of Nursing only wants it seen from port among its faculty. the school would On that premise I realii will effectively combat one word shared by man) smoker, - addiction passings one point of view on this campus — its own. also like to see its nursing students join in he afraid to visit that state Talking to some of my friends who smoke. I find they have an urge to stop I hacking Mazerolle. when I was in the Navy. smoking. but they feel somewhat overwhelmed by the desire they have for The public has been told the nursing students cigarettes faculty on campus is "unanimously- in Several UMaine nursing •Maine Vocals The crav ing for cigarettes can he on both a oily sical and mental level Nicotine support of Mazemlle's continuation of have been told they should trust the uni- is a drug that relaxes an individual It also gives the person an outlet for nervous clinical work. However,if asked to corn- versity'sjudgment in this matter because than eating One friend described the need for a cigarette as a "hunger energy other ment on the situation, faculty of the de- the students are not aware of all the or thirst that cannot he described to the non-smoker" Motiv4 details involved. The students. however, By expecting smokers to he forced into a non-smoker's world through outside partment VA ill say the director of nursing factors of tax money and environmental constraints. exciudes the only true place is answering all questions on this matter were not allowed to hear all these details. where the smoker can achieve an escape from cigarette use - from within If the faculty is supposedly 100 percent What the students do know is that To the Editor el of -There are support ser% ices that are designed specifically to work on the les behind Mazemlle, why is only one pro- this situation could potentially have a helping himself or herself toward being smoke-free I'm getting tired of h the smoker fessor singled out as the spokesperson for severe negative impact on their own clin- I have neser put a cigarette to my lips, and although this may put me in a all of these liberal club ical practices in local hospitals If the mirionty. at least I can sac I have never set myself up for a situation where I am all the rest' Perhaps the answers other but force their liberal id told to eat apples on a certain day faculty members may give to questions staff members of local hospitals and the as an anchor on society. Dana Gras • r rudrnt who hopes all smoker-1%in comeda% curse about the situation would not fit into the patients in these hospitals think this urn- degenerates that hot f, Waiter Rale.1-. ha ctuoid pet • "unanimous- opinion the School of Nurs- s ersity allows convicted sex offenders to (icals I believe that th not he given any fundin has molded for itself. do clinical wort, than it may make them ing leges to be recognized of other One of the first questions many people wonder what lies in the pasts on this campus because have had ss hen learning of the K./crone students ('Maine sends their way. na is counter productive The Maine Campus case is why did ('Maine's School of Nurs- -The fact is, the current situation with ing allow a cons icted sex offender to return 'Vsonne Mazerolle could have a major Editor: \IIIke McLaughlin to clinical practice within its program" effect on the reputation of UMames Business Manager: Scott M Santoro A woman found guilt of restraining nursing students, its nursing faculty and Managing Editor Bonnie Sirricm:k her own daughters while her boyfriend The university as a whole Ast. Business Manager: Jeff Leclerc sexualls abused them has been gis en the It also has, and w ill continue to have. Maze- Mart Xs kkenheiscr ( itv 1/eanna I Partridge acres hla OK by (Maine's nursing department to the largest impact on the life of Flerrcrnan (-its bid." In Vl,. hat' mterlakr Prod \Ian:veer work with the mentally ill and children as rol le herself and it is tnie that uniformed 1,chr ‘,.hnaisk. Ihrroor it Saws ('bad Finn. Sports Moor part of her clinical training Judgments should not he made :ihout her Black. Ast Sports Editor Justin LaFtarge Ad Manager John people he- Karla Stanshurv. Vol Coned (linstine Rignev. kd Manager The reason the School of Nursing has and her future However, the Tun fkod, Photo F.dvior R('(no, Network Managri given its appms al to Mazerolle is because ng affected hs this situation should he Editor Doug Kneeland kdc icor liana Cital. Opinion of information it acquired as a result of an allowed to make informed judgments The Warne ampais a non prole student publication is prolled a Tiv f "extensive- investigation. according to the and and not he forced to accept just one The Ma Ensworth Maine It' kss are kirairrl at Susie 74. 545 I ,orit Ji, r Marne 4ssenrart director of nursing The specific details of In a profession where seeking second orum 14Ihg. '41 Telephone faillahrIN: Nirusmown. SR 1 l2$5 1"O Spats 1-clitor inquiry . the director said, could he ornims is supposed to he encouraged. I 294i Pttivto IWO Production. 12f," Cm. I ro hirtor 1271 Managing this Rumness Manager witnenptiorniacoxintci 1272 kdsertrang. I:71. Fax I 2'4 4fi better explained by the intenm dean of the (*Maine'.School of Nursing seems inter- ,her.,u. naird 411 mein ii nail. herein C. The Maine I 'amrs.r. moth-,r (011ege of Social and Bella'. toral Sciences, ested in (Ink seeking support for its own .issaa1111111101111111111111111111 ._

The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 ResponsePage

•Sexual orientation •Crying wolf Equal rights should not be repealed Put out the

to ensure the civil rights of gays, To the Editor nothing special about being protected from diligently worked discrimination The Lewiston City Coun- lesbians and bisexuals. They have fire alarm an environment which is safe On Jan. 6,1993. the Lewiston City Coun- cil recognized the hostility and discrimi- to establish and nurturing for all The University of cil voted to make it unlawful to discnmi- nation directed toward gays, lesbians and the Maine should stand as an example with its To the Editor: nate in housing, employment, credit and bisexuals. You may not be able :o stop non-discrimination policy, which includes public accommodations on the basis of sex- hate, but maybe you can protect those who orientation Students, faculty and really sick of all the fire alarms orientation On Nov. 2, 1993, Lewiston suffer at the hands of discrimination and sexual I am ual to in the administrators have the responsibility that are being pulled on campus. In citizens voted to repeal the Jan.6 city ordi- violence. This is what gay rights else is build upon the foundation we have here at the past two weeks, at least 10 fire nance. The groups and individuals who state of Maine and everywhere UMaine We all have a stake in what hap- alarms (probably a lot mare, I've lost vvorked to repeal this ordinance are now about Gay rights doesn't legislate person- pens in Maine concerning the civil rights count) have gone off in the vicinity of focusing their energies on a potential state- al beliefs It simply says that gar. lesbi- same of gays, lesbians, and bisexuals F.ast/West campus area I just don't aide referendum which would ban gay ans and bisexuals should have the get it. What the hell is the big thrill of nghts laws throughout Maine. rights and privileges as their heterosexual MIS Anne Coyle pulling a fire alarm?! These groups have claimed that gay brothers and sisters. have labored Student wish whoever it is that is per- rights is about "special rights." There is For sears. mans Mainers forming this stunt the idiot or idiots, •Florida violence as the case may be) would either, a) get a life! or b) find something else to do with their time (use your imag- la- peace ination: it can't he that difficult can Orange juice as the price of it?!). Not only am I a student pissed, but also I would imagine the whole Orono to since canceled a with guns by.. whatever means necessary, fire department is as well. I mean, the Editor: my second home I have 10 War Powers Act fighters could all winter trip to visit family members in Sara include an Emergency Junk about it. the fire to I ask that sour readers think about anoth fire to go to. but no ..., ng Association soca and Ft Myers Also. Eve resolved have a real The subject of the Tailhook "just starting as of this writ- er place to visit in 1994 and consider they have to come and "babysit" the ere came up at our dinner table recently I asked. boycott orange juice no" to orange juice There is no better campus And all this because Las Ve- ing through 1994 It is the only way that 1 saying college ers -N hy would the U.S Navy choose oneself can send a wake up call to place for an individual to express some lerktsi pulled a fire alarm like gas to hold a convention rather than Pensa- and other citizens than at the market place Don't reward the niatate My 16 the good people of Honda Let us make a real cola. Honda where they all trained? Boycott ing we the people will not tolerate State of Terror with your business year old son quipped "It's because the Nav statement that that exists in what was Honda and mange juice in '94 Pauline Estey up- is afraid to meet in Honda." the lesel of violence through Student uld realized that I too must a beautiful state Let them know, On that premise I Vangel A cimakopoulos ago. empt) motel moms and empty restaurant in he afraid to visit that state Many years (*ono that they must put an end to punks %hen I was in the Navy. I considered Honda tables, nts ni- •Maine Vocals 1Se the behind being so vocal are questioned .er. Motives i is. store and buy all Maine Vocals, as well as other liberal is a place for people to excel go down to the hardware hat Editor A university should get a clue and stop be- To the a the rope we want for about thirty-five cents factions, at academics and learn how to become so 3 need all this ing a burden to society They waste ! not a place to hang a foot What do these people being subjected to professional person. time on the most ridiculous in- Fin getting tired of rope for any way? much study do nothing around and he a burnout criticizing all of these liberal clubs who to he colt if they vv am to things Instead of protecting. the I think Maine Vocals are com- People have but force their liberal ideas on us and act Second. America. and blaming the nch for all of their only in- support any organization whose leaders the The latest group pletely out for themselves, they should clean up their as an anchor on society have been arrested for drug trafficking and their problems, tention is to buy dope at a cheaper price nn- of degenerates that bothers me Is Maine had an AK-47' act (literally I and do something produc- themselves wherever the please weapon,. possession They. that these people should and hake Ii) Vocals I believe for What are they going to use that for . tive privi- Every week they give us lame excuses not he given any funding or special I think not Anyone who of hemp, such as "it is a rabbit hunting? recognized as an organization the legalization Jeffrey M Nyren leges to be That's bull has an assault nfle has intentions of hurt- -ter marijua- good material to make rope." Orono on this campus because smoking ln people because we have plenty. of rope We o ing na is counter productive, as well as illegal ith lor Express yourself in print nd Send letters to: 1e, Fe- Letters to the Editor: ed The Maine Campus Suite 7A 5743 Lord Hall, Orono, ME 04469-5743 edit all submissions on the basis of The Maine Campus reserves the right ot length, taste and libel. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. The Maine Campu. The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 Your Daily Your 1 Horoscope Holm -17/1111111 For Saturday, 1 Step up to the Mike By Mike Smith For Friday, November 19 IF TODAY IS VI ALIS' 41", IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: '• 7 .• When it comes to los PEoRLE1 r•'..:CE:. /VI'S LISTLL Although you appear totally self-suffi- %,..:121c. need to feel both an err Grr tr.S FREE cient on the surface, underneath you hide " eaR5 lbc • of others. tual connection for th< LARS a strong need for the approval ST Once you find someo " Ce4:. tN Zit Even so. you're not willing to compro- requirements. your lo IR:NT ,krb mise sour ideals to gain popularity This legend Romantically t, A inner contradiction can confuse even those is to ride into the sun who know you best. Fortunately, you are ever after with the one blessed with excellent analytic ability and know how to make the right decisions when ARIES (March the pressure is on. repeatedly imagining os, you make actual by Bill Watterson ARIES (March 21 - April 191: Step Calvin and Hobbes happen Instead, expo back from a hard-line position to preserve it a reality friendly working relations Seek intelli- gent cooperation rather than mindless sub- TAURUS(April 21 mission hot bath followed by gested as ways to sood TAURUS (April 20 - May 20): While stressful day A little c it's tempting to just kick back and relax, a be in order as well comfortable atmosphere at work makes this a favorable time to begins new project GEMINI (May 2' involving higher edtv CEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Touch plernented now, while i base ith a neighbor about a grossing lo- in Aquarius remains ii cal concern Combining your efforts to for career planning coke a community problem will get re- sults CANCER (June I thing is revealed in a CANCER (June 21 - July 221: Play- by Bill Watterson that haunts :1u long and Hobbes ing phone tag with your mate is just one Calvin partner keeping come more drawback to love in the '90s Plans it ,,%er AkRIEPOI iPri/EA for the weekend may need to wait until the yllAAT EltDEXTLI, C`INIft WM PM P134.1fdi ITS IAMIAZING' M.L MI)/ RE ALL1' Ont4* FIT, WU EIRJAK IS 1.4445 CAM BE REDJCED wvias is R.N. BRAlw \s flokE eekend A rood time for group outings *MENU UMPN-ICIPITED LEO duly 23 • A JcillSte.106KPL. 40Q GIVE Tt4.1,1 UNANKUNG IC\ citiE. 59ARLL UNIC11/1G SUN SIMPLE TO /OUR MAD 1% crimple', •4E.,k7.."" C3,4%01,1E11(1 It' JAE' T4 MI., tcy ErIJ PT %00.1 Plinitt.VmS that appears mow I.E0 tJuly 23 - Aug. 221: Style counts Cf CEREBRAL CI TUE 'fazak19G may need to ssait to ii rt GIRLS ARE for everything row. ss hich cults you just /••• Ik0690.ffi1'teN LIMNER% our time, the truth ss BRA'Al so oriOroX‘.0tfs fine While an idea may not be accepted SWELLED for its content, !.ou can finesse it through VIRGO(Aug. . and exciting projectr VIRG()(Aug. 23- Sept_ 221: Passion is favorable aspect of tl a double—edged sword Emotional intensi- 111;k in Aquarius gets ofT t •Z:1 1 ty can he channeled in positise directions. but it won't simpls go away on its own LIBRA iSept. 23 harder than it really 1.1BRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 221: Your life stress level doesn t I by Bill Amend is onl.s as complicated as you choose to FoxTrot may choose to act u" make it now Narrow your focus and don't for major life-df JESSir-A FLETcrIER I MEAN, It twos Then many direc- time I 'IEAJI bull. VP. a tv,OT tb,e scatter your energy in too WIT** muRDER I'M eo94, A ANKLA Ukt951IvIrr 5. IN TERMS tions sialtIorib REbta.AR CHARKIER om NbtFICKT. lc,i e.- SCORPIO (Oct. PPYSTERIES soottei ns o'l KT .7. B. FLERHER. wino 5 'MAWR.SHE vAIDIE has ing to do with y SEYEbrni IWAT ? ------\., /------N. , next SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nos. 211: It is , , put in motion imme oNE mom . ‘2.3; --.....c3- 1 _ weL within your power to set the tone for -----7\ (spportunity is ready the day one of carefree laughter, or an r— on it ;7 ... endless grind The choice is yours to make il, .....„, ,00 SAGITTARIUS * .w SAGITTARIUS iNos. 22 - Dec. 211: : . Don't lose your ten e Resent?* may not he sweet. hut it's still -- a met with total indii 14 ROI good to see an old adversary get his come- ..1 salue of your sugge• uppance What goes around conies around irsus CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 191: An CAPRICORN I exchange of ideas ,A Ith a talented I eo or by Bill Amend While both sides of I FoxTrot Sagittarian adds greater depth to sout It, its time to des. plans Make use ot %OUT triend s expen ''E ER Sieks ,. .K117 IN ALI WPild : : K .... 'Ibs: Fence-sitting encun orr wi RAIK ,A.,.. c_. c•vit4 "Pk 16 E C".( ence loulf LITLL MYSTERY solved sibets, D4 bt OME 7, -we r snrs ,**t s BAE4cERv,L.15 • ',IRE 5 31,51' PLEAS,* vino GETS muRVERED' muRDER Pt 1u41 RA MoaltA 4/c AQUARIUS Llan. 20-Feb. IX): Whlle mit • PArGE 5 ea' .. --.4E 50K PEoPLE AQUARIUS Lb C-- WE% ,...,---- n-, _ _ mas hase reason to doubt his or her ,), MOT TRuE LARAIrr,' IN THI-5 ., 1- first quarter Moon ir 0.41 I'VE ACTuAir INADE A c,„' -,-,,- sirkerity. give a relatise the benefit of the ,:• action A time to ir doubt. nes ertheless People can sometimes WAIL • "----- change areas of self-interes Oa (Feb. 1 4••,.... PISCF-S i Feb. 19- Starch 201: A friend PISCES cherish _.E .4______br I a ssho otters ads ke has sour best interests %as once a ',111\ ,..,_ ...... -- of its cj at heart and has powerful insights Into lost come perso sour hidden potential I i'ten closely sacrificed for 13 1993 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993

VT Your Daily Horoscope

111 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU For Saturday, November 20 9 Rtistite"—(.50/6f094W7R36 - AWKAI LR4 8.019017Y (.1.075 ARE A MPS!F 7egt5 IN MI5 JI,I5r A LOWLY ClE7HIP•5 USAWItP, IT; DAY: IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: uivremi1P CLA55, FRESNMAN 74Tcske1yW eV MS When it comes to love or friendship, you ARE NO -suffi- ava. waves YOU! an emotional and intellec- MAW+ siglt A 71FIE vPs - J hide need to feel both 7 for the relationship to last OVAex AnV q e i(hers. tual connection arbV5E these mpro- Once you find someone who meets TAM is the stuff of This requirements, your loyalty speaking, your goal "s410 , those legend. Romantically 0P. • the sunset and live happily 3U are is to ride into you love. 14 ty and ever after with the one 4:11j4 Alp .•••• ; when \ ARIES (March 21 - April 19): now.2. repeatedly imagining worst-case scenari- help make them : Step os, you make actually the best and make nerve happen Instead. expect Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ntelli- it a reality is sub- TAURUS(April 20- May 20): A long. NUWWWValfUMvel hot bath followed by a good book are sug- LIN HAVE Blew A5KEV gested as ways to soothe your nerves after a re 14'.417 N.A.I.DNfiN5 While \ 57A7E4IE5- r A little companionship might elm, a stressful day well makes be in order as soject GEMINI May 21 - June 20): Plans higher education should be im- Touch involving now, while the first quarter Moon ing lo- plemented remains in effect A good time )l15 to in Aquarius for career planning RN re-

CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Some thing is revealed in a moment of passion : Play- haunts you long afterward Is your 1st one that partner keeping something from you') Talk Plans No 1008 it 0%er ntil the New York Times Daily Crossword dings. I.E0 (July 23 - Aug. 22): Information ACROSS 22 Late 'teaming SS Certain math from tunough number WM WM MIMI appears complete actually isn't. You Hydra e 3 couple counts that 23 Intend for NI Four to get all the facts Bide •the 'Wad to short sect, MOM MUM MEM may need to wait one 3U just 30' Ciendsmen MI Costume your time, the truth will be revealed re elini.omprew MOM IMMO= cepted Jen" or -Kid 33 4,133 once tell.mdecertful Csatishad called newel rough is Atteeec , Kazan MEd= MO ideas 37 Hugo s concept es Desoto 1,"IR(;0 t Aug.23 - Sept 22): New C OTpOttory- a 20 Windy 111 Propered Mid green MI MEd= and exciting projects launched under the is Stic-sy Highlander' beeme ision is pods Chestnut Moon a•One result of M MEd MOM MOM fa% orahle aspect of the first quarter 17 F-izzle mounts ntensi- the Deluge/ to a fantastic start feehmovduei 1111Genn cel dININIMMOM in Aquanus gets off de acisursitne AMMO room, se Comedian Comb tone 411 Beards ss Stint TO Meet Ng en No dflii dill (kt. 22): Work is IS inter qi LIBRA (Sept. 23 - 53 T MCOal diUMMOVIIIMMO than it really needs to he A high NTIMIneskor, SI Term of address hit- life harder to, 59 Down help matters The car as kenos In DOWN IIMMMAM I diii stress lesel doesn't Pathos 12 SI the yam, ose to styferene may choose to act up as well Not a good St 1§.01TKPIKK F ery oa, 'Sc'. MI A= OM NM don't 53 Berthing time for major life-decisions Ludwig esirhi direc- alBotwiincw, ISS Caught on *mower ddlIM MU= Comb /on^ M Resound toning iMOMMIUMM Mind SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nos. 21): Plans 3 Moon-dog proems/1/ MOM to do with your home should he MOO MOO t: It is ha% ing COMM iii vn noon •Cneclisman put in motion immediately A window of MOOD ODOM MOD II Waged -lifting MOM MOO MIME nie for event opportunity is ready to snap shut, so jump DOOM DEMO MOO . or an cnnonnnorm MOD •Absolute nJte n Few Comb a Favor s PavefoOdwe Orton dryer NOrrobiO•Wor 54 Leg of tan* make on it COO 00000W2 tom, 0001110CDO MOO •Above to Key ST Me le a Redwood 37 Otdewl endmgs 00000 9 Small taw MaLfDassaire ws4 yns red SI Regan s tether SAGITTARIUS (Nos. 22- Dec. 21): BOBO DOOM railroader r. 214: MOO MOOD 00110 SS Poorly Pyle SS Young weeds Don't lose your temper if your ideas are Chtti 33 tedwarways 33 GIOW acce.,ft Ii Actress Hagen 's still BOOM MOE 0000 11 co the Lavesi n Intsweoce was et But 33 mqh pan met with total indifference In time. the DEC BOOMOOMO Pvutmet SI Numbontif std IN On. ea Summer time v will become ob- OBOUOUE 0019 ti Cons %alue of your suggestions sloe dasemscow L A round OBOO 000MOMMODO te — teen *BIn Parrot vious MEMO ODOM ODOM te Kew tote rn COMO MOO 00O00 'Mace Nano ol Noe, Get answers to any three clues 91:Q': -1r Na crissus• 41 -- Jima CAPRICORN illec. 22 - Jan. 194: ODOM 10019 DOOM by touch tone phone I 900428 ec or In Minn 4BA eye ea Inclne tindoe 5656 (75C each mininei While both sides of an argument ha% e met rizzna S(101A3ald 01 N3AISNII C S A wales, moneuvw decide where you stand ripen - it. it's time to Fence-sitting ensures that nothing gets re- solved Personal Astrology Consultations by Telephone Vs he IJan. 20 - Feb. 1/1): The Corrections with a professional astrologer about your or her recommend.. Call 1400-71$140113 to talk I -on-I first quarter Moon in Aquanus work, money. career. On the front pagr of The %lame personal cone-ens — love and compatability. a,tion A time to initiate new plans in the et;r:ies raenru, 'Se'.. 15. the head- relationships family areas of self-interest and general heali' line for the peace studies Mr% in. Astrologers are available Seven days a a depart- Not a tape or computer message" correctly stated there is 99 per minute. which is billed PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 20): What week, morning through evening. at• cost of 12 f nend ment for peace studies. It is a pro. FREE You must be 18 or older Call was once a cherished cause has gradualls to your telephone The first minute is terects eram lost some of its spark Some things are today — 1400-72*-3030S. ,r into sacrificed for personal developnient The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 4 The Maine Campus,

• Scorpions put sting back into rock n' roll • Students interested in learning arts, writing, ArtsForum reviewing and layout call Deanna at x1270

41 MCA review What's reaches musical peak Guitar summit By Jeoff Tan new on By I. J. Lundy producers Staff Writer nightmare on stage. but the Staff Writer "It was a audience loved it:' Kottke said Scorpions the art may not perform well as a Face the Hea, Perhaps the amazing flamenco guitarist Why the four Paco Pena put it the hest when he said: quartet is obvious when their individual Mercury "You're going to hear four types of guitar. talents are taken into account: Kottke and The darlings scene: , four distinct ty pes of guitar " Pass share a common bond in jazz while metal anthems ha In the near future: Yes. anyone who went to the Guitar Sum- Pena and Romero share flamenco In these time to release atr Music: "Performance by the Karel Mil Wednesday night at the Maine Center for pairs they work well together. and they fresh gasp of air c and Terr)- Lidral Duo," part of the TGIF the Arts did in fact get to hear four Yen proved it at the end of the night after their release "I-ace lh series, Friday. NOV.19, 12: I0 p.m.. Bang- different guitarists play: four very different individual spots were over. album in three ye or Lounge. Memorial Union. Free. types of guitar From the moment the great Joe Pass.%who is 63 this year. has been play ing been worth the w a MCA: "Rebbeca of Sunny brook Pass stepped on-stage and MCA fell silent, it regularly in public for 49 years Although he The new alhui Farm." Friday. Nov. 19, at 1 and 7 p.m. was apparent some senivs musicians would has recorded and performed for many of his ist. Ralph Riecke Admission. he providing the nights entertainment years with the likes of Ella Fitzgerald and Scorpion's outfi Movie: "The Firm,- Fnday. Nov. The Guitar Summit, currently on the Frank Sinatra. Pass mounted the stage at ture of origina 19. 6:10 and 9.15 p.m.. Hauck Auditori- eighth night of its tour, is a marvelous show - MCA alone with his guitar Setting the mood Buchholz Althc um Admission. case of talent coming from classical guitar for his six song set by opening the evening does not chang Comedy: "Frank Sanrorelli and Bob legend Pepe Romero. folk/jazz hero Leo with standards "Stella By Starlight" and The- sound, he does a Manes'. - Frida.y, Noy 19. p m.. Damn Kottke. as well as jazz masters Pass and lonius Monks "Round Midnight." Pass to the hands rh: Yankee. Admission Pena The Summit came about on an Austra- played in the trademark, self-accompanied other members; Symphony: "Bangor Symphony Or- lian television show when the quartet per- style which earn him yearl praise in Down Paco Pena added his style to the sum- doll Schenker, I chestra," with Guest Conductor Neal formed together at the request of the show 's Beat magazines all polls mit. (courtesy photo.) Herman Rarebel appreciation for Gittlnnan. Sunday, Nov. 21, 3 p.m., Moving away from the jazz thing Pena. ence with a finer sense of on this outing Maine Center for the Are. Admission. a native of Spain. moved the audience with both the man and the music "Face The 14, Concert: "Collegiate Chorale "pert his flamenco guitar "Ifs always yery warm up here.- Leo any new ground of the Department of Music performance "Flamenco, in terms of folk music, is Kottke said taking the stage last keeping the but fans of the bai aerie!. Friday, Nov 19. ti p m • 101 Ne - perhaps the end result of a mixture of cul- audience entertained both w tth his music pleased with the Me Hall Free. tures in Southern Spain." Pena said as he and his humorous, yet aimless monologues hell on drums rx Concert: "trniversin Singers in Con- gave the audience his interpretation of the Koulte.who's improvisational technique heas y beats w ith ctn.'. part of the Department of Music origins of the mush: is the basic for a guitar class at the Wiscon- performance serins. Sunday. NOV. 21.7 Pena•s free form songs reinforced the sin Conservator's of Music, played the p.m . Maine Center for the Arts Free impressrm that although flamenco has a evening's most familiar song: the Allman On-going arts and entertainment: romantis. feel to it. iii' also full of suspense Brothers "Little Martha.' which he pref- "A Sere ofPlace." a UMaine M use- which grabs the audience and keeps their aced with:'Ibis is a song I haven't played um t rt exhibit Nov. 4- Jan 17, Hauck attention While manj people may associ- for a while let's see if I remember it " Auditonum Gallery. Memorial Union. ate flamenco with Mexican restaurants.Pena After thrilling the crowd with a simple "Culture Fest," A UMaine Museum proved that there is much nvvre to It blues number. warped in that Konke style, of Art exhibit, through Jan 1 Flier Next up was Romero.son of the legend- Kottke left the stage only to return moments Library exhibition cases. ary Spanish guitarist Celedonio Romero later with the three other performers for duets "Irmaimages: Their Life Through ?New While it seemed that the audience was While it can he said this is a show not to An a Hudson Museum exhibit of con- wary of sitting through a half hour of classi- he missed, Its over and if you weren't there temporary Imo ports and carvings, pm- cal guitar recital. any worries were set at ou definitely missed out It is not often that rides a kiok at the changes in radios-mai hfe ease as Romero moved through an intricate On:nu, gets to see musicians of this caliber. and the poiincal social and economic is- set of .lassical meces which left the antic let alone four of them on stage together Jazz master Joe Pass (courtesy photo) cue' that face !nun people trxiay. through March 13. Maine Center for the Arts "The Rest of Centerfor Creame Im- •Museum arts aging.- a UMaine Museum of Art exhib- it through Dec . bat the Carnegie Gallery . Carnegie Hall. Art and history hit the road "May'rn Black and White," a UMaine Museum of Art exhit•it, Oct I 4-Dec 1, By Bonnie Simcock The program was started by liartgen "We send only two-dimensional works early -lb and has lust un- that are protected by coven ngc Were con- Hole in the Wall Gallery. Memorial Staff Writer probable in the " Union dergone extensive refurbishing, according coous of safety but we make them accessi- "Cantons Pan/Campus Future Cre- If you can't come to the Museum of Art to Exhibit Perpetrator Stephen Ringle ble." Fasoldt said ating Common:y." an Institutional Plan- tbe Hudson Museum at the University of The sets are pan of the Museum of the Fa.soldt said requests and responses are ning exhibit through early fall. Alumni Maine they can send exhibits to you Both Arts permanent 5.000 piece collection Fa- up this year from last She said they have a out to Hall have traveling exhibits that are a part of their soldt said they tend not to send any thinj in good new set of ofTenngc Mailings go "The Art Inside." art exhibit of works appreciationeducational outreach services need of comers ation or that are of extraor- teachers and others who may he interested in by survivors of childhood sexual abuse, The Museum of Art program. known as dinary value participating Exhibits rotate around the state 1 on display in the UMaine Museum of Museums hs Mail" or the Vincent A Han- "We like to concentrate more on the for the entire year They are packaged in a An, Carnegie Hall through January. ger) Traveling Exhibits. has 60 packaged sets aesthetic value." she said portfolio box with mounting instrucnons and TGIF Music, every Friday, noon, of prints The themes range fmm nature and Ringle said each exhibit has, at most. 12 graphics People who use them are responsi- Bangor Lounge, Union. Maine landscapes to cultural exploration pieces including illustrations. paintings and ble for packing them up and getting them to Musics from India every Monday. Also pan of the program is a student an other works on paper Teaching aides and the next location on the list 6 30 p 101 Neville contest sponsored by The Bangor Daily "11mA support matenals are also a pan of the Rockport Elementary currently has an Maine Review Poetry Readings,fast This year there are about 120 schools, package exhibit of Mary Prebble's watercolors of Tuesday of every- month. Ram's Horn. libraries and munii. ipal buildings through -*It's really on a VI7e and scale that can he fish according to Priscilla Wentworth. a Movie and Live Music every 'Thurs- out Maine involved in the rotation of exhib- used in a ..lassroorn or corridor TheY are K-5 art teacher day. 7-30 pun.. Rain's Horn. its according to Interim Museum Director easy to hang: Ringle said "A lot of parents with students came in Charlie °swain:The Early Films of a Sarah Fast.1dt The prints are usually window matted for conferences last week as 1 was putting it say, Screen Legend. the Mid-day Tuesday 'It is truly ar, outreach program: Fasol- and covered with plastic Rut& said Carn up." Wentworth said -11 heard people N'ideo Program, 2:30-4.30 p in.. every dt said 'Its one of the hest I've ever seen elm. where the museum is housed. super 'Oriori this is nice for a change.' that ii Tofulay, FFA Room, Memorial Union. Students are living with art for a month at a vise's high school students with the I 'pi% ard was nice to see some adult artwork in an are hiv it in Bound program who help prepare and refur •On -going arts and entertainment time It snot lust a matter of walking See EXHIBITS on page 16 for unless otherwise noted a museum and looking at it for 60 seconds " hush the exhibits 15 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 HeadSpins

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By Jeoff Tardif precision Vocalist Meine is as clear and onslaught Staff Writer sharp as ever and the dual guitar of Jabs and Schenker race the listener into Scorpions the Indy 500 with speed shifting licks that Fa, e the Heat have become the hand's trademark, Push Mercury the accelerator down to the floor for this The darlings of accessible heavy one. metal anthems have resurfaced just in "Alien Nation' and "No Pain No Gain" time to release an album in 1993. A open the album with two possible hits. fresh gasp of air comes from the new ' Alien Natton" is reminiscent of early Def release "I-ace The Heat." their first Leppard with the Scorpion sound mixed album in three years This may have in. "No Pain No Gain," on the other hand, been worth the wait tor many listeners. is a welcomed change for the group and The new album finds a new bass- brings a great opening 6ff to life with an ist, Ralph Rieckermann,joining the incredible brooding bass line that pounds Scorpion's outfit after the depar- the whole song into anthem-heaven Defi- ture of original bassist Francis nitely one for the greatest hits package. Buchholz Although Reickermann The production guidance of Bruce Fair- does not change the Scorpion's bairn I Areosmith, AC/DC,Bon Jovi 1 brings sound, he does add a needed boost the dual guitars, driving rhythms and vo- to the bands rhythm section. The cals together into one tight radio-friensily other members, Klaus Meine, Ru- heasy metal package lum- dolf Schenker, Matthias jabs, and "Woman" is a soulful song that discs Herman Rarebell are in peak form into the power ballad realm with full force n for on this outing The Scorpions use synthesizers and stnng "Face The Heat- may not break arrangements to add depth and heighten Leo any new ground in the metal world. the emotion of this song. The song is a that got ig the hut fans of the hand will be more than heart wrenching tale of -the one nusic pleased with the new material Rare- aw goes hell on drums pounds home steady, See HEADSPINS on page 16 lupe with a skilled craftsman heavy heats Black Happy aren't any old potatoes from Idaho.(courtesy photo.) scon- i the !man pref- rayed

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from page 14 Exhibits "It's %cry appropriate for this museum to Klussman said all the items are authentic, do educational outreach When students made by the people featured in the exhibit Sp conic here they may spend only an hour but that they are not the actual artifacts. looking around," she said "When you have "We can't afford to send out our artifacts. it back in the classroom, you can study it in We have reproductions made especially for depth" the exhibits or buy materials from areas Kathy Pierce. a home economics teacher where traditional items hay e been made." from Central High School in East Connth. she said used the Navajo exhibit in a Creative She said its important to keep in mind Maine, Design course "I like to give a lot of histor- these things are still part of a museum exhib- ical aspects to what 1 teach_ Students were it with the amount of detail of work - "We always say these things aren't toys impressed manship and the time consumption of weav- They aren't to be playet w ith as a child plays ing." she said "The kit covers all aspects of with toys." Kluscman cud the Navajos and their lifestyle today." IA QUINT& 41 These kits are used fi ir a variety of grades "The kids really enjoyed seeing some- Open champloti Greg and depending on the teacher. Klussman videotape too It over-paz 37 on the firm disciplines "The thing in 3-13. We used the said, can he used in many ova fit right into our social studies theme about two-rtrobt victory big educational buzzwords are multicultural native Mainers." Rita Arnold. a fifth-grade Paul Azinger hi the On and interdisciplinary' Trachers could teach said of Ow Norman,who earned! other spin-off sub- teacher from Surry Elementary, geography, art, math or total of 1. "People of the Dawn" kit. with a 36-hule jects." she said wart hick Madan r Carnegie kits provide art and culture for non-visitors.(Boyd photo.) firma waschdiom The Navajo and their Tex- from page 1 elementary school Kids see some of the and Harmony HeadSpins and nine die seated OA in their work." tiles" and —The Maya" same matenals they use group an afternoon pro-am no said the program started off has its ow iteel and there are potato farmers come from Idaho)this The Hudson Museum, housed in the Klussman Each track Shoconut,1 %mites away only minimal ads enice- all urn Commercial of eight(Y) musicians combines the cut- Maine Center for the Arts, has three exhibits with a bang after weak points to this Azinget closed wi ting edge of hard rock and add percussion around Maine accord- ment in 1992 radio and MTV should be adding these it loans out to schools often- $250,000. H.S. Oren ci very popular with teachers It meets so stay tuned and a horn section to intrude into the ing to Joan Klussman. the museum's educa- "It's tracks coon, zen and Masters cha "Both exhibits were hooked the good Me' days of times bland world of album-oriented rock tion specialist. a need." sire card If you remember tied at litt to ea the end of y metal hack then, Adding a humours flavor to the album, The table-top display s include a fold-out for the entire school-year by the mid -eighties and heat and don't he "Chicken In A Biscuit" sends the listener to background information hoard, n produced September 1992 pick up the Scorpions latest a few open a Hoe Down This track is not truly reflective artifacts or authentic contemporary-made She said there are probably afraid to "Face The Heat " time for an of Black Happy'c sound, but there it sits in items. % idecgapes, hooks, hi ctoncal and cur- spots left this year to reserve Black Happy the middle of the album annoying as all hell. SCOlTSDALE. A ri rent photos and other resources A teacher's exhibit. Pegheati year It's very An additional aspect to Black Happy's tour player Heather Far resource guide and background matenalc "We added the Maya this Pacific Island/Macoli since articles funky sounds to persona are some slower songs This formu- still critical early today including maps. transparencies and sugges- popular now in curriculum Can't wait for the latest . appeared for a re- la is w idely used by many hands in music brain hemorrhage condi tions for a few classroom activities also about Mesoamerica ha% e recently grace your airwaves? L. ioking the Wall Street al- today . Power balladeers they are not Good Pegge Admires of S come with the exhibit in Time, Newsweek and placement for that old Chili Peppers hopes variety funky ska influenced musicians they are liospital-Northsail Parr's( The three exhibits are titled, "People of Journal" Klussman said the museum bum'. Not impressed by the lack of art of the into the A terse and controlled sound is what graded Iliesday ra4i toa the Dawn Past and Present" — an exhibit to add another exhibit covenng offered on the radio' Well, jump Black Happy specialize in. With two per- 2R, who has hirtrd bread about Maine's natise ualik, "In Beaut Northwest coast next ear world of Black Happy 1 hese metal funk' time is bro- underwent siege stets offer a clean and prtose debut cussionists, the job of keeping aihnents -I • et Hailing from Idaho (yeah, I know,only ken down into to a science. The hands a brain different take on hard rock is this groups Astros tab SANGHAMITRA BANGOR CINEMAS major strength Stand-out tracks inslude"Bullmonkey." HOUSTON(Al') — "Shoveljerk,""Mrs Berri." and" Yes And cessfulninorleagnenum el:coca-1 3arnce 3a-a-ma- c_Ttaa. Gettysburg PG • I 006 55 It Counts." All these tunes contain the funk Preethurgh's Warm coach AdcLam% Family Value PGI3 *1;10 and ska influences that defines Black Hap- is dr rrw mew oldie 4 00 7 00 9 20 py's cc und "Shoveljerk" contains a refrain Collins. 44,tephices Surf Ninias C '1200 one just cannot help ling along to after just fired Oct.5 she leafing e Nightmare •XMas PG •2 45 one listen. wont Collins strvised a 33aNg1Lantro tn* ,iczz/es 4 45 6 Si) 9 00 qvc traurre Smat 1 than not. Black Happy will uttichg lean throe Moir Brick Hillbillies PG •2 10 - 10 9 25 More often we m-landon I Chicago Tribune Alkiik„ Look Who's Talking Non PG 444) break out of a slow groove to slam around ageis Mans Best Friend R •2 30 4 35 inside the CD player When they rock they. Jets' Jone 30 9 -15 they mck ith a passion The mots of Black 11.31M—Alt *rr- '-'"h•- reco Mrs Doutitfire PG 13 7 30(Sneak Happy. come from metal and the transition on of Madras, India Previeu 11/20 wily) to funk is definitely not a severing break HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. Performed by the Dhananjayans Joy Luck Club R •12 40 3 35 6 35 9 35 from this influence. By infusing a metal Jets linetsscirr Marsin the US and Canada. Cartito's Way R •12 30 3 30 309 AO a I9 -member ensemble touring edge into a funk groove,this band is placing recoverfrornahiphactuira Cavil Runnings PG •1 40 4 107 159 40 4.---;- —oirmii... 1t• 110, itself into two of the most marketable genres ei.d.iii... My Lifc R •I2 35 3 40 6 4-09 15 irdilzh develop avari today Three Musketeers PG •1 30 4 20 music is producing 46mi that coda: Bo Ircle "209 50 Black Happy is a group that will ascend Dr Elliott Hershrn •Saturdays & Sund ivs only the charts this coming year Accessible yes, lected fourth overall in but a refreshing combination of musical a special hone scan c Hutchins Concert Hall, sty les "Peghead" is pop with integnty and Tuesday that 'showe Black Happy are the musicians to pull it off early period, the circuk head appears intact" Maine Center for the Arts Sunda 's victon at In Demery de Monday, November 22. 1995 r -14;lesarads 1 James I at 7:00 p.m. TMBER TON, Martin Demery,one ol killing Michael Jordan $3 Gift Certificate vol ement ir the slay Tickets: helped disprr e of the Off Any Sizzler Purchase Denten t the H admission we 110 generel 12/1S/93 that James Jordan s5 students and children under 1 2 11 Bang( r Mall Blvd Not halinailic REGO. defendant D trite! Ate in Jordan's ce and asl the body. Domery at thmuith the box office at the Maine enter for the Arts Tickets are ay.-IA.4%1e dump the body into a 5 laulcurs_ Weekdays 114)0 am 400 p m egaLsAb after Jordan's death c 1 hours before the beats,nimsce tor, have salt) they I elephone 581 1755 or 1 ROO WA T1XX twnalty against Dense 3 17 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993

14 • The Terriers are coming! UMaine prepares for war ii to • UMaine football calls it a wrap versus Hofstra !Ms SpOrtSNews recruits lour • Black Bears sign seven baseball lave it in •UMaine hockey :her nth. The Campus aive Showdown time-the Terriers invade Alfond (or- By Chad Finn battle of two Hockey East foes who just teams," Walsh said. "Many people picked were like each other them to win the national championship this Sports Editor plain don't ork Norm n grabs Grand In the teams' five meetings last season year, so it's an excellent opportunity for us eav- .5 am itle Hide the women and children. UMaine picked up four thrilling wins (in- to gauge where we stand right now. at this point, is ts of Batten down the hatches and lock all the cluding the Hockey East tournament cham- "Besides, Maine and BU, (Al') — ritish college hock- LA QUM& C-1111. doors. pionship), suffered its only loss of the sea- probably the biggest rivalry in shot a lo; and I saw ime Open dung** Gregg Nomura The Terriers are coming, and it's sire to son (a 7-6 defeat Feb. 19 at Alfond) and ey I came in to my office Sunday, ilia ban for 10,, The fans io It owe car 37 on the final be a war engaged in an all-out brawl that resulted in people camping out to get tickets. i meet, they bout two-attolbt tticSOCt Over PGA otanspion The hottest rivalry in college hockey the suspension of three players know that when these two teams of Golf. hockey" rade Paul Azituter bi ths Onind Shim kicks off its 1993-94 phase when the Bos•on The term heated' was apparently coined ate going to see some exciting and ranked sixth in the I the Norman,who canted $400,003, University Terriers invade Alfond Arena with the sole purpose of describing these The Terriers, 3-2 cat a little after opening with a 36-bole total of 1-cover 143 for a pair of sold-out games this weekend (eams' relationship, and 1.1Maine coach country. has e stumbled 2 slot Weet'a leek Niridans neon otairet with the No I ranked University of Maine Shawn Walsh said he doesn't expect it to the season in the No. format was&Mod 1027 bales tbe weekend But a deep group of forwards, among e 15 hockey team change this Norman So Oar Friedman, Shawn Bates, Jay and nine the second to allow It is eipected Ic he a tIviltl% contestr "les going to be a great series for both them Doug give the ,roup an allentoott pro-ant round in his Shad; Pandolfo and Mike Pomichter, of people capable of cut- Shootout,I SOmitestivraybabousandOaks. Temers a number net 55100 Azinget closed with a 36 to liana Maine native Frie putting the puck in the Jan- the offensive talent of the tften- $230,000. U.S. Oren champ°,Lee However, it is Bernhard U71 — particularly. pre- rock Len and Masters champion kadersisi r Boston iversi Terriers' defensemen each . East selections Rich bum. tied at 143 to cam $115,000 Confused season All-Hockey lace up the and Kaj Linna -- that has Walsh Net to Friedman 55.15 reedy to Brennan tctive 'tables and play his oaltege hockey at the worried defensive guys are excellent with ;its in lather, len fami Alford Arena. The -Their the puck and very good offensive players," I hell. SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.(AP) — LPGA 'Alfond in Water,iDe, home of the Colby Walsh said "It's something they have im- ppy*s tour player Heather Farr's ainehtion was College White Males. proved on since last season, and we have to NUM- still critical early today as treatrnent for a Friedman, a relive of Cape Elizabeth, he concci ." TIUStC brain hemorrhage continued Me. and a !assience (Mass.) Acaderal In goal, the Teniers feature a pair of Good Pivre ke-kernan of Saveable N4emoti4 graduete, passed up the opportunity to ' hock- consistent juniors Derek Herlofsky • anoth- are. kir:peal-Nisei sai 1 Farr'soankoon wasdown- innuediately fix a Dr's-islet Ill 1 er preseason All-HE pick, shares time with what graded Theades, raxli to artical from fur.FIVT, y program and decided to give Division P McKersie. Both are capable. if not spec- per- YitiO tan harkd heist cancer and veined xkey a dux. tacular. and should present a challenge to s bro- unikrweivssesteryN ov Ii smarm Ithought if he was inetnned playing ('Maine's attacking offensive style hands c -Akre hockey he should go to Colby," to his BIl head coach Jack Parker said of Fried - Means hile. Walsh will return roups Astros tab Collins net, mean- had never seen play. llormal goalie rotatOn in his own Ca man f,file m us, whom he to , na sophomore Blair Marsh will get the start HOUSII/N(AP) -- /Ivry Colths, a ar- ,!:+.'• take forie fee Riesdnutri phote.) ,, rneht and freshman Blair Allison on Sat- ..And crasfulninorleaguemenagerfor 11 srasornand satat Parker's attention. practice I urday ,t funk Pittsburgh's bullpen coat te past Ns. Inman. By John Black -From the opening day of I hock- Allison %as forced to play both games Hap- is die new manager der Kamm Mons. could see he could play Division Sports Writer YersusMenimacklast weekend while Marsh efrain Collins. 44. rillaces An Howe, who was ey," Parker said. Shawn Walsh is sat out nursing a viral infection. fr just feed Oa 5 after kniding dr Astern to an 85-77 Four year ago. Boston University cap- UMaine head coach Friedman Walsh said Marsh is healthy once again mond Collins stryived a selectim pincers in tain Doug Friedman was thinking of play- similarly impresned with and he's made him- --but a number of other Black Bears aren't %ill attich at law these tomrr =air le-agir aril- ing his college hockey in the confines of -He's a tough kid 19 round . we in 00111elakal for dry. Alfond Arena See FRIEDMAN on page 19 See LTMA1NE HOCKEY on page they. Jets' Jones should No,he wasn't going to be a Black Bear. Black recover sition •UMaine football break HEMPSTEAD,N.Y. (Al') — New York metal len linebacker Marvin Jawsss expected to to close with win acing reanerfitenahipftwitraaneriestschowedhe's Bears, Cosgrove hope !eines taxman,lir con- anklet y to develop at...mina:a By Chad Finn dition dui ado.: Bo Jackson's football Cater. Sports Editor wend Dr Elliott Hershman said Jones. se- e yes, draft, bad lected fourth overall in the 1991 The disappointment of his team's 3-7 asical SPECT on a special bone scan called a record thus far has made University. of Maine y and this IliescLiy that -showed that dunng first-year football coach Jack Cosgrove's it off of his femoral early period,the circulation rookie season one he might like to forget injured in mttl head appears intact Jones was But a win in the Black Bears season finale Sunda • 's • at a a. versus Hofstra Saturday would certainly emir Demery denies killing some of the ('Maine (-each's fnraration written James Jordan "l'eat. I'd kwe a win h's probably all over my face...Cow-we said 'Sul it's near to LUMBERTON, N. AP) — Laity than just for my personal gratification:I want in their last Martin Deanery,one ofthe men act-model see CoUt seniors go out with a sictora to head trio killing Katiel lonian's father. denim in- game. and it s imnortant tor as nose." volvement ir the slaying, but admits he recruiting and the .iffSeasino on a positive Dutchmen is helped &mare of the hcaly However. heating the Flying George Dernen tiM the High Point Einerptise riot going to he easy Quarterback run-and- that lames Jordan was dead when his co- Repel leads liofora's high-powered to those Bos- defendant Citadel Andre Green. drove up shore offence, an attack similar used to gun in Jordan's c Er and asked him to help hide ton t Tniversity and Northeastern the season the body. D.men said he helped Green down the Black Bears earlier in everybody dump the body into a South Carolina mak 'Tie's like ro throw the hall. and 21 Prance- that we have had a Twd time on pm after Jordan. s death on July k-nows of eleven Black Bear seniors UMaine defensive back Anthony Jackson is one tors have said they may seek the death PCX)TBALL on page 1 See UMAINE their careers Saturdai. versus Hofstra.(Boyd photo.) penalty against Demery and Green closing put The Maine Campus,

18 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 Friedman •UMaine baseball self into a good player," Friedman has gone recruits for 1994-95 cruited to the Terriers' lc Black Bears sign seven "It's something that I Friedman said of being ca University of Maine baseball coach Dr. one of the best classes we've had This class High School where he was 6-2 as a pitcher I ancaster saw action as a &cher,first base- Terriers. "Coach John Winkin announced this week that sev- fills the losses we will receive from our last season man, and outfielder while playing at Mt. Blue ranked coach who inte en student athletes have signed letters of seniors and our draftable juniors " Croteau hatted 474 for Thornton Academy High School and for the FranklinOsuity Rang- edgeable lie's fun to play intent to join the I lblaine program next fall Flisner is a 6 1, I'S pound right handed last spring He's a 5-R 160-pound shortstop ers A lefl hander he stands 6-0, 190 pounds players is similar Roark Birsner, Pete Catlin, Keith Cm- pitcher and designated hitter from Edge- Estahrook,6-1, 170-pound right-handed Turner has been twice named All-State And Parker teau, Andy Estahmok, Marc Halsted, Steve wood High School in New Jersey He was 6- pitcher earned all-state honors at Yarmouth while playing at Cony High School. The his captain, was a re Lancaster. and Rex Turner have returned 2 last season in legion play High School He was 7-0 as a junior, with a Augusta. Maine native hatted 436 with five "Leadership Kevin 0 commitments to UMaine this week Six of the seven signets are from the 010 ERA home runs and 41 RBI as a sophomore at Sacco (Dave), (Mark at "This is a really strong class," Winkin state of Maine Halsted earned all-tournament honor; at Cony to earn State of Maine U.S. Baseball Basis brothers has done a said."Not only because we v. ere able to sign A right-hander. Catlin stands 6-2, 185 third base for Old Town-Orono American Federation Golden Diamond Amateur Jun- said. "Doug him." everyone we wanted, but also because it's pounds Catlin is a senior at Brunswick egion in the state tournament last summer ior Player of the Year honors in 1992. kids really respect In his first three year, of • 1 Friedman has seen his NFC UMaine football from page 1';' climb from 12 points as a including 17 goals —las both of whom will join Shula in a club of his own COVettlge this season," Cosgrove said "We leading receiver. "I think my offense rred to discaptine ourselves xxi climate& pen- Colon on the sideline with injuries. worked real hard on," F By Dave Goldberg het mer All have coached two different teams alties ared mental tapes if sve are ging lu win." Junior fullback Steve Knight, who has Coming home to M AP Football Writer dunng that decade The Black Bears wIll also need some 559 yards tsri 104 carries, is out, as is junior -- Of those four, only Reeves has more productive performances from a handful of reviver Steve Cates( 22 catches,255 yards), Schula NF1 coaches are proud of their elite wins than Shula, and he's only a game-and rarely -used players. who has a separated shoulder. in season to Sophomore Ftay Baur and freshman run club a-half better --- 95-56-I regular Cosgrove said UMaine junior quarter- nati at 33, the same age respec- Almost es ery one of them has said at one 94-58 for Shula Schottenheimer, who took back Emilio Colon is "extremely doubtful," Rice will step into Knight and Cater' started. Now, at 34, he aie 001.x 1984 though is time: "There 28 of these jobs in the over the Browns midway through the lbg$1111hday'(game after suffering an ankle tive Tots in the lineup. Cosgrove way Out the door.5.20 fu ikon't experi- world, and 1 have one of them season, is 90-51-1 Wiry in the Black Bears' 34-20 kiss to colarrned that they provide the Bengals, who are 0-9 th starlets did. That puts Don Shula in a clubof his own "I look at what I've done and then I see Ilinatheastert last weekend ence that UMaine's disabled But there is one coac s, ant on Shu la's says "We're going to be going with some For if you some perspective that I'm 200 wins or so behind him," Junior Joe Matsilio will start if Colon could do it -- Bill Cow 325 career sictones, here's some. trails "It's he guys, but then agate.. that is some-. record of Reeves, who actually by 202. can't go. and according to Cosgrove. rime But what he would bast there have 90 been doing all year." — In the past decade, been absolutely amazing" offers a completely different package at thing that we have lies what Shula already aserage of over played goite a bit coaches with 28 teams, an The assumption, or course, is that Shula guasterback than does Colon Cosgrove said. *Ray has Cow her is just 36 — team, and 76 different men have Knox, 141 wins be- passer, us the last two years,and Jim has %eel a three per will never be caught. "Joe is more of a drop-back for day night against a playi held those jobs Only Shula has held his job hind at age 61, won't do it and neither will while Emilio tends to roll-out and excels at lot of action lately. so at least they have with same team and only Miami has had who's game action under their belts. the Schottenheimer. who's 50.or Reeves, throwing on the nut" Cosgrove said "lie'I some ifplai theed Hillsat N in(arni a7 seasos i one coach dunng that period. 49 a big, rangy kid, and although we might "Hopefully. everybody will come — Of those 76, four. in addition to Nor, unalippily, will Shula's son David. have to change a few things. I think he will through big for in and we can end the season Shula. have held a head coaching job with- who got a head coaching job with Cincin- be able to get the jots done for us." on a positive note" out missing a season — Chuck Knox. Dan Meanwhile.the Black Bears will also be Black Bear Notft: See SC.HULA on page 19 Rees es. Sam Wyche and Mart) Schotte- Mimi their sup nether led their third. • The game begins at noon. Is Jim Free Deliveryll

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• 0.ce. WPM S6.99 • •5s0' I • ...Ohm'kk• %yore • .rq• %WWI •0 ,0 ..*10r3••• WI. 'i.e.. ("SW. 566-7574 • •••d•••••••••• air 5.••••• •...It 'w Soo Ca•• ge•SIO 11.4 • I • ..4.! •I 'Wine, I -.Sr 0nr new, ""••••••%ar.1"..."4.:: or. Ilft• woe emir• c..•[A , PO.* ...we.,Of *A.* uoeogun ••••••••••tt gem •••• .1.411., 00.0 400.5 a ra ••• sew eft, ••••••••.• ••• 01Aprown *O le• Um.• yr. none.. ...Waft ow. ualomon Dim enc.00 Om IM• ••••• M -tt 0••(011000. Ui n5 I Ns Umh -•••••• v•p•••• 11•1111.1111 •••101m. I "•••••• ON. wpm', *•1••t / 19 1 Maine Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 The )3 page 17 Friedman from page 17 UMaine hockey from I Kariya-Shermerhom-('ardinal self into a good player,- Walsh said. special for Friedman Sophomore forward Wayne Conlan Friedman has gone from being unre- "I get real pumped to play in a rink like (back),senior forward Chuck Texeira(neck) 2) Latendresse-Purdie-Tardif cruited to the Terriers' locker room leader. Alfond Arena," Friedman said of the Terri- and senior defenseman Jason Weinrich(knee) 3) Tomberlin-Lovell-Roenick Pineau-Clukey -Mahoney "It's something that I'm real proud of," ers weekend trip to Orono "I think they'll will all miss the series, while freshman de- 4) to sit out •Check out the SportsPeople section of base- Friedman said of tieing captain for the sixth. (UMaine) be strong hut maybe a little less fenseman Jeff Tory will continue the Nov. 22 issue of Sport Illustrated Blue ranked Terriers. "Coach Parker is a knowl- experienced than us." while the NCAA reviews his eligibility Walsh said UMaine standouts Chris and Peter Ferraro tang- edgeable coach who interacts well with his Parker doesn't believe Friedman needs a "We're pretty battered," guys that — currently with Team USA — are fea- nds pla,ers lies fun to play for" return trip to home to Maine for motivation "We'll be using a lot of young But tured in an article similar to the one that State And Parker is similarly impressed with "1 don't think it's any more of an incen- aren't used to the intensity of this series and hit and get hit, appeared on Black Bear Paul Kariya last The his captain. tive for Doug than it is for any of the other once they get out there will we" season In the story, Chicago Black Hawks five "Leadership was a real concern, losing players," Parker said. "Everyone wants to they'll he OK, and so Here are UMaine's :tar Jeremy Roenick.the brother of UMaine ire at Sacco (Dave), Kevin O'Sullivan, and the go up to Orono and play well. It's a nice Black Bear Notes: lines for this weekend, freshman Trevor Roenick, calls the duo eball Bavis brothers (Mark and Mike).- Parker hockey atmosphere.' anticipated forward said, that "we don't "little weasels." Sounds like he's a BU fan, Jun- said. "Doug has done a good job and the Parker believes Friedman, property of providing, as Walsh ame time." eh Trevor? kids really respect him." the National Hockey League's Quebec Nor- have an more in uries before In his first three years with the Terriers. diques, could take his game to the next Friedman has seen his offensive production level. climb from I 2 points as a freshman to 41 "With the success of the players from including 17 goals —last year Hockey East in the NII1, he should be a guy "I think my offense is something I've they will look at," Parker said worked real hard on," Friedman said. You can bet Doug Friedman will do has Coming home to Maine is something everything he can to make them take notice ttiot dah Schula from page 18 Jim nati at 33, the same age at which his father 17-9, a mere 308 wins behind Shula. Fig- Pec- started. Now, at 34, he's prohahly on his ure the Steelers for Ilse more wins this Fe is was out the door.5-20 for his career with the year, a playoff win 1r two, and he might stn. Bengals, who are 0-9 this season have 23 or 24 by the end of his sophomore But there is one coach w ho conceivably season roe runs out could do it -- Bill Cow her of the Steelers. But Shula's contract doesn't ME- he But what he would base to do only magni- until alter the 1994 season, and esen if sr." another 15 fies what Shula already has done. retires then, hell probably have it bit Cowher is just 36 -- he coached Mon- wins, putting his total at 340 or so. So if al a until day night against a player with whom he he Cow her coached another 30 years, VINT 11 game, played at North Carolina State. Jim Ritcher he's 66, he'd ha,e to w in almost of the Bills In a season-and-a-half. he is per season to catch him

'son The UMaine/BU series is always hard hitting and intense, as UMaine's Tomberlin shows BU's lay Pansdolpho last season.(Kiesow photo.) ii Is Jackie there?

Friday, November 19 at 1 pm and 7 pm Rebecca of Sunnyhrtvok Farm holds a special appeal for Mainers because the drama unfolds in the town of Riverboro, Maine. This is a timeless story of a young girls' struggle to find her place in the world. CNN has praised The Children's Theatre Company as "the leading chldren's theatre in the United States." "I'm glad I joined the Army National Guard because it taught me so much about myself.- Imiershl• CENTER 1 get a great feeimg of achievemmt from (earning the dropline. MAINE cornmumn and qualities and *tic to succeed inns cirian career And I serve my FOR country by being one of the best. By belig trained and ready - paychedt. It met; AARTSRTSUnmersity of Marne Berta an Army Guardmember gives you mom than nst a ultimate potential. Orem° Maine O449-'4' you nimble life experrnce in learning how to reach your Accept the Isn't it trne that you found what it takes to be the best? challenge and call the Army National Guard today. 942-7667 $5 Rush Tickets Available • 2 Per Student w/UM ID 9 am ---4 pm & 5:30 pm-7 pm (Day of Performance) Maine 1-800-462-31012 581-1888 Ticket Information 581-1755 TDD/TTY (Hearing Impaired Services) Nc Re4J-cls 0, Exchanges on Previously Pu-chaseci Tickets rtin Atlbers Best eicans Emplover , Ilerrn Nronnal Guard sr Fqual Oppnrtuntt Campus, Friday, November 19, 1993 20 The Maine Campus Sports Staff •College football Auburn, West Virginia hoping weekend football picks to earn respect this Saturday Csul Randolph, a This %ea s guest is is 23-0-1 as a starter, will play against Au- who worked last Boston Caw 4 Notre Dame By Rick Warner mor health'fitness major burn but the Tide will still struggle ... AU- student trainer in the New York Randolph • ND AP Football Writer summer as a BURN 21-17. Yankees organtzotion at Oneonta, NY Any- Finn NI) Auburn and West Virginia have been West Virginia is off to it best start since one wanting to be a guest should contact the Ryan. ND searching for respect all season If they win 1988, when it lost to Notre Dame in the Maine Campus spirts department at 581-1268 DeBeck: BC their next games, they'll get it Fiesta Bowl. But the Mountaineers haven't Pm: Black: ND Both undefeated teams face their tough- played anyone like Miami(8-1), which must Detroit (4 Green Bay est tests Saturday. Sixth-ranked Auburn in to keep alive its slim hopes of another Carl Randolph. guest: Lions Miami Of West Viryinika plays No 11 Alabama in the Southeastern national title ... MIAMI 28-21. Chad Finn: Packers Randolph Miami Conference, and No.9 West Virginia meets No. 17 Boston College (plus 14 1/2) at Colleen Ryan: Lions Finn: Miami No. 4 Miami in the Big East. No. 1 Notre Dame Chris DeBeck: Packers Ryan: Miami Although Auburn (10-0) and West Vir- Irish beat Eagles 54-71ast year NOIRE John Black: Packers DeBeck: West Virginia ginia (9-0) are playing at home, the Tigers DAME 44-24_ Black' Miami are only a 1-point favorite and the Moun- North Carolina St.(plus 31 1/2) at No. 2 College taineers are a 5 I/2-point underdog. That's Florida St. Hofstra @ UMaine Ohio St. Michigan understandable considenng that Alabama is Seminoles have won 15 straight ACC Randolph. UMaine Randolph:()SU the defending national champion and Mi- games FLORIDA ST. 45-10 Finn. Hofstra Finn: Michigan ami has won four titles in the last 10 years. No. 5 Ohio St. (plus 1) at Michigan Ryan: Hofstra Ryan: Michigan Alabama is going to the SEC charnpi- Buckeyes haven't beaten Wolverines DeBeck: UMaine LkBeck: OSU onship game on Dec. 4, but Auburn is since 1987 ... MICHIGAN 21-17. Black • Hofstra Black: Michigan barred from postseason play because of No.7 Tennessee(minus 16)at Kentucky NCAA probation So the always intense Vols haven't lust SEC game in Novem- Boston Unis:ersits 0' James Madison Current standings: game will mean even more to the Tigers, her since 1984 ... TENNESSEE 28-21. Randolph JIsit Guest 33-19 who are playing Alabama at home for only Vanderbilt (plus 23) at No. 8 Florida Finn. JMU Finn 31-21 the second time since the series started in Gators clinch trip to SEC title game . Ryan: JMU Ryan 29-23 1892 FLORIDA 42-10. DeBeck: BU DeBeck 27-25 Auburn has made a remarkable turn- No 10 Texas A&M (minus 25)at Texas Black MU Black 26-26 around under first-year coach Terry Christian Bowden The Tigers don't have any super- Aggies have won 20 straight over ICU If you like sports and enjoy writing, try stars or eye-popping stats, but they find a .. TEXAS A&M 44-17. way to win. No. 12 Wisconsin (minus 1112) at Illi- becoming a Maine Campus sportswriter. Give Alabama (8-1-1) has struggled since nois a call 0 xi 268 for more information. quarterback lay Barker hurt his Jhoulder Badgers lead Big Ten in total offense ... Chad Finn against Mississippi on Oct. 23 Barker. who WISCONSIN 2

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