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TiVAL) Or4n beat Gorbachev to meet Club 47, a captivating Hockey Bears Tim), 7-4 with Castro performance page 2 page 3 page 4 The Daily Tillable Campus W THE UNIVERTY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 455 101 no 2 5 • Moeda,• Decennaer S. noell el. 2 summoned after raid of Beta house office to find out what we've got," he by Rhonda Morin said. Staff Writer Reynolds said it appeared as th6ugh many people were involved in gambling, An early-morning polite raid of the although no names can be revealed un- Beta Theta Pi fraternity tiquse Friday til further investigations take place. resulted in the summonini, of two He said the investigation was "strict- members to court:and the con'rfga\,station ly a public safety investigation" and no of stolen goods, steroids and bling other fraternities or sororities were materials. \ I nvolved. William Stewart, of Medfield, Ms., was summoned to 3rd District Court fiti. He said an investigation. has been possession of cocaine, and Mark Mill- . under way for some time. ington. of South Portland, was sum- "We've been looking into several moned for possession of drug parapher matters for some time and basically this nalia. said Alan Reynolds. director of past week got all we needed for probable the Department of Public Safety. cause for a search *arrant." William Burns, president of Beta. said John Halstead, vice president for Stu- the fraternity's lawyer ads ised him not dent Affairs, said the University of to comment on the incident. Maine is taking action. Officials did not specify how they °b- lamed the information about the frater- ;holt) tn Doug Kesaeü "The university will consider very nity. Theta Pi house. i'Maiat police conducted a search of the bow I be Bets carefully the charges against the in- Reynolds said at a news conference confiscated steroids. gambling numbers and stolen sighs. ridas morning and will be turned Friday that University of Maine police dividuals, and the house leadership office immediate- entered Beta at 'a.m. with a search war- There Kase been no charges made in However. Reynolds did not reveal over to our rant and within 10 hours found a 6 inch connectiott with the steroids found in how much money was inSolved in the ly and the investigation will con- by 9 inch American flag, golf course the Beta how', said Reynolds. adding gambling operation. tinuc." will green flags, Delta Airline arrival and that "charges won't flapper until All evidence has to be reviewed by the Halstead said the university codes in departure signs, steroids, and gambling sometime this week." district attorney's office before further follow the student conduct numbers, cards and record ledgers Reynolds said police found greater action can be taken. Reynolds said. dealing with Beta. been He could not specify the amount of amounts of gambling evidence than The national Beta chapter has steroids discovered_ steroids. "We have to take this all to the DA's notified, he said hijackers Resignation halts Israelis return Argentinian revolt to Soviet authorities BUENOS AIRES, Argentina chy, a bigger military budget, (API— The four day revolt by and an end to prosecutions for said Shevardnadzr's gesture was JERUSALEM (AP) Foreign Minister Peres hundreds of heaviy armed human nghts abuses committed without precedent in our relations Shimon Peres said Sunday that the Soviet "almost - soldiers ended sunday after the during the 1976-83 military with the Soviet Union in recent years. I want Union's enthusiastic response to Israel's help arlay chief agreed to- resign, dictatorships. this has a significance beyond the in the return of four hijackers has given "new to hope giving in to a rebel demand, It was not immediately of the day." significance" to relations with Moscow. event .Argencine news known if any of the representations in Israel and Moscow Peres also noted in a radio interview that "The agencies said. At least one rebels'other demands were met. - have a new significance," Peres said. Israel agreed to the speedy return of the hi now person was killed in the The uprising was the worst referred to the Israeli delegation in jackets to the Soiviet Union Saturday after He rebellion. threat to President Raul Alfon- face Moscow and a Soviet consular delegation that receiving written assurance they wouldn't The army said in a commui- sin since his civilian government been in Tel Aviv since July 1987. the death penalty. has que that insurgents who were replaced a disgraced military Levine said on the radio that in his meeting "The Soviets promised us in writing that holed up at a military base just dictatorship in 1983. Shcvardnadze, he told the Soviet leader these people wouldn't be executed, and so with outside the capital agreed to or complicating "we would be very happy to have more or less there was no in delaying give up their weapons and The government had refused radio. normal relations. Normal is a very acceptable the process." he said on Army explosives. to negotiate with the estimated a drama term in the Soviet Union and I took advan- The return of the hijackers ended On Sunday, medical officials 500 rebels, who had seized an when four armed tage of this opportunity to use it." that began Thursday, and news agencies reported at infantry school at a military in The Soviet Union broke diplomatic ties Soviets seized a busload of school-children least one demonstrator was base outside the capital on Fri- for a plane with Israel during the 1967 Middle East War, southern Russia. then traded them shot and killed by rebels, and as day, then moved to another ransom. but has gradually warmed relations over the out of the country and a S3.3 million many as 20 wounded by rubber military installation, a heavily shortly after arriv- last two years, with the exchange of consular The hijackers surrendered bullets or injured teargat, _equipped aresnal on Saturday. delegations and a liberalization of Jewish ing in Israel. FridaY-1-vening. Rebel commander Col. - Alfonsin had wide support to Foreign emigration permits. Peres cited the reaction of Soviet Mohamed Ali Seineldin met quell the third rebellin in the who per- Israeli newspapers also echoed Peres' hopes Minister Eduard Sbevardnadze, with army chief Lt. Gen. Jose past 18 months and pledged to an Israeli con- that the weekend hijacking drama, which in- sonally thanked the chief of Dante Cardidi and worked out "suffocate" it. But government Moscow, solved unusual diplomatic exchanges between sular delegation in an agreement by which troops repeatedly refused to at- help in the affair. the Israeli and Soviet governments, would im- Arveh Levine, for Israel's Seineldin Cardini would step tack or restrict the rebels' highest ranking prove ties with Moscow. Sbevardnadze was the down as the army's top official, movements. since the Israeli The daily Haaretz ran a front-page analysis Soviet official to meet Levine news reports said. One government mihtry of- in July. titicd. "The Plane Fell Like a Blessing From delegates arrived in Moscow The agreement was reported ficer, Ben. Adolfo Pat ricio Et- Foreign Het-Va.-7 -An analysis in the daily Shevardnadze was quitted by by the private Noticias Argen- cheun, said he and his men Lid as expressing Hadashot was headlined, "Israel Scores Many Ministry stkikesman Alon tinass and Diarios y Noticias agreed with Seineldin's deep appreciation Points at a Low Price." to Levine "the thanks and news agencies. Both cited demands and would not take Soviet people Eitan Golan, who headed the Israeli police of the Soviet government and political and military sources. up arms against the rebels. Et- noble way the government of team that questioned the hijackers, said one regarding the The rebels had demanded an theun commands the 4th Air Israel has dealt with this barbaric act." (see HIJACK page al 4 overhaul in the military hierar Transport Infantry Brigade. • 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, Dei:emIxt 5,19GIL 41111=11•11111•11811111MI The ************************ *RODOMILII MI AND SPORT 017TLET* Comma TO YOTTR CAMP1711 * News Briefs DEC. 62111 It MIL

*11:1131LOBLIAL WITT.CIN NO. 110,LOWN ROOM 1(i. Pakistaniforeign minister named by neighboring Afghanistan St, Gates Gloves or Mittens ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Minister Benazir Bhutto in- Pakistan, with the help from the $60 value Prime Cabinet on Sunday, United States, supports Moslem anti- stalled her th Only $30 defcrise and finance port- communist guerillas fighting the holding the rn and naming a Soviet-backed Kabul government and folios for herself tb foreign minister who served under the shelters more than 3 million Afghan DH Poles Ti late President Mohammed Zia war refugees. allied up to $50 Despite her bitter opposition to th, Only $19.95 followed her orders Bhutto said during her election The moves rn to free political prisoners campaign that she would maintain his Saturday M. martial lav. and Afghan policy until the fighting stops Market M34 Bindings convicted under de sentences. Those and the refugees fed safe to go home. Pin 3-10 commute all death tal orders are expeted to be acted on by Zia died in ,02-- Aug. l' plane value '6( $140 President Ghulam Ishal Khan. Crash, weeks after approsing elec- Technica C.)alax‘ Now $70 In a news conference, Bhutto said tions for Pakistan. Authorities cir the appointment of Sahabzada suspect sabotage in the crash, which D.H. Boots go wbindings Yagub Khan to head the Foreign also killed U.S. Ambassador Arnold $ I 50 list VC. Skis CV is a signal of continuity in Raphel and 28 others. Now S89 Only $49 and up Ministry frt Pakistan's stand on the war in A probe is continuing.

New RSO Bib Warm-ups ty Arms deals not likely cal Premounted Skis $70 value mi Valued at $450 Only $39 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- position to commit his successor, -1 Starting at $129 ser dent Reagan and Soviet President George Bush, to any course of action, Black Diamond tat Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who have shell pants Sh Tyrolia 490e made arms control history together. For all that, Max M. Kampelman, the $ I SO Value $70 value are bound to revisit their idea of a the chief U.S. arms control the Now 1129 Now $45 dramatic reduction in strategic negotiator, finds it difficult to bait-se weapons when they meetover lunch arms - not be will discussed during- • 'at this week, but a nudge forward. lunch. eni T. ye, *oath to oustioo rather than a breakthrough, is the "I it believe will come up," his most that's likely to result. otor for Chritt000t! Kampeiman said in an inter.-icw last I The strategic arms reduction trea- week. "But I don't betive it will come ' bri ty that they have been talking about. up in a negotiating context. own My tat Memonial UNION NO, SO. Lowri Rooms the hoped-for centerpiece. in Reagan') judgment is it will come up as a arms control program, has too man) discussion and maybe a 1000-5:00 900-500 quick review Ta holes in it for Gorbachev and Reagan of where things stand now." hg to reach command decisions during in a report to Congress on Friday, wr, their three-hour luncheon wednesday Reagan accused the Soviet Union of on Governors Island in New York violating existing arms control Harbor. agreements with the United States. GENERAL 8TVDENT Moreover, Ciorbaches i ell "We cannot conlude new strategic aware that he is dealing .with a lame- arms control agreements while this duck president who will hase sas violation remains uncorrected," the SENATE Meeks left in office and will be in no report said. needs the following Senate positions filled Gorbachev to meet with Castro

MOSCOW (AP)— When Presi- palatable to Washington two weeks -campus dent Mikhail S. Gorbaches meets ago, when Gorbachev disclosed the , 3 - Off Cuban leader Fidel Castro later this visit would be sandwiched between- a Salentine, Chadbourne, Colvin, week, Soviet experts expect him to try trip to Nev. York to address the 1 - to persuade the veteran revolutionary United Nations and meet with_Prtsi- that it's past time for Castro to draw dent Reagan and President-elect Estabrook in his horns. George Bush and a stop in Bntain tor "We are not going to worsen our talks with Prime Minister Margaret Hannibal Hamlin 1 relations with Cuba." said one Thatcher and a meeting with Queen 1 - Corbett, Oak, Latin American specialist. "But Gor- Elizabeth II 1 - Dunn bachev is a very persuasive man, and he will try to explain his inten- The Soviet expert, who agreed to 1 - Gannett tions." discuss Soviet-Cuban relations on The trio to Cuba to mark the 30th condition he not be identified, said 1 - Kennebec anniversary of the- revolution that Castro's regime has become not on- brought Castro to power has been in ly a financial burden at a time when 1 - Somerset the planning stages at least since last the Kremlin is trying to divert lune. resources to its domestic needs but a But it assumed a Havot more foreign policy liability as well. Tests could help identify rapists Represent your fellow students and let become a part of N'ERMON1 (AP) genetic sample taken from a suspect. your voice be heard. To Criminologists in New Hampshire New Hampshire prosecutors plan Student Gov't, come to the Student Gov't and Vermont say genetics testing will to expand their use of the test in rape become a "revolutionary" tool in cases and Vermont is sending Eric office on the 3rd floor of the Memorial convicting rapists and murderers. Buell, a criminologist with the state The so-called "genetic fingerprin- police, for four months of genetic Union. ting" uses DNA from cells to match identification truning with the FBI in hair, blood or other biological mat- Quantico, ‘'a. ter around a crime scene with a Yoe coo yoke a dames

•\ • •• • •\ • • %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%• %%%%%%%%%• •• • • • The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 5, 1988. Rush, Taylor, Lavin State bonds to be sold in New York money markets captivate audience AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — The than it paid off, said the treasurer. largest block of state general obligation The totals do not include those of by Steve Miliano capitar.= Nashville. Tenn,— tit bonds ever offered for bid, $56.1 revenue bonds issued _by other state- Staff Writer ed, "I Hate Country Music." million, is to be sold on Monday, state affiliated agencies, The highlight of Taylor's perfor- Treasurer Samuel D. Shapiro said. Shapiro noted that income investors They say that two's company and mance was a rendition df his Top 40 Shapiro, who planned to travel Sun- from the general obligation bonds is three's a crowd. In many cases that hit, "I Will Be in Love With day to New York where bids will be completely free of federal and state taxes may be --tfiie. However, when the You." It was wonderful, despite opened, said he expects the state to pay for Maine tax purposes. three are Tom Rush, Livingston the lack of audience enthusiasm dur- between 6 percent and 7 5 percent in- A total of $20 million in bonds being Taylor and Christine Lavin. three is ing the ballad. terest on the bonds, "depending on sold Monday will raise money to main- the perfect number. Following intermission, Rush took what the market's like Monday." tain Maine's highways and bridges and Indeed, Saturday night's perfor- the stage and recaptured the Most of the general obligation bonds, reduce groundwater pollution from mance of Rush's club 47 at the audience. which will raise money for a variety of highway materials owned by the state Maine Center for the Arts was a His reminiscing about the "old state projects ranging from highways and municipalities. delicate balanceof the three artists' days" at the Club 47 in Cambridge, and bridges to oil storage tank removals, The remaining bond issues include: talents, which made one yearn for the Mass., reacquainted the crowd with are five-year issues. 0S16 million to purchase open land '60s and '70s. the music of the period and the peo- "This is by far the largest" issue of for public recreation, wildlife habitat There was no excessive pomp and ple who made it. general obligation bonds in the gases and conservation; circumstance to the concert, just The Cash Family, Joan Baez and history, Shapiro said. He predicted that 48.3 million for cleanup and preven- good old-fashioned folk music that Bob Dylan were all familiar names at bonds will be offered by roughly a half- tion of groundwater and well con- evoked a feeling of complete pleasure the coffee house. Although they were dozen syndicates of investment banking tamination by oil and seepage for solid from those in attendance. not well-known at the time, they, like houses. waste landfills;- Lavin was outstanding. Her abili- Rush, went on to have successful The bond sale will bring the total for •$3.5 million for a cargo port in ty to take an ordinary, often insignifi- music careers. outstanding state bonds to more than Portland; cant life experience and put it to $353 million, said Shapiro. The state will eS2.8 million for construction of Music is astounding. Rush's version of Tex Ritter's, have a total of nearly $141 million in sewage-treatment facilities; Her musical ability, along with her "The Bandit of Brazil," the theme authorized but unissued bonds. •S2 million for removal of asbestos sense of humor and baton-twirling song from a low-budget western, was Between Jan. 1 and June 30, the end from state facilities; talents cat-Ay:wed the capacity crowd. as hilarious as his rather sarcastic of the state's fiscal year, Maine will have eS1 million to improve airports in the She had the audience laughing from ballad. "Rotunda. retired $22 million in bonds, bringing state, and $500,000 for removal of oil the moment she walked on stage to Rush cioswith_an encore of the projected total in outstanding bonds storage tanks. the time she relinquished it to Taylor. -Wasn't That a Mighty Storm," as of June 30 to $311 million. Maine bonds have the highest rating, Taylor seemed exhilarated by the which was Able to motivate what had As of June 30, 1988, the end of fiscal AAA, given by Standard and Poor's Lavin left him. This and his -beet.srne an unresponsive crowd to 1988, Maine had 1309 million in Corp. Moody's Investors Service Inc. enthusiasm for his music bolstered clap its --hands. Outstanding bonds. it was the first year rates Maine bonds As- I, a notch from his portion of the program. For those not around during the in which the state issued more bonds the top. Moving from piano to guitar and. days of the ortivion club 47; Rh,us briefly to ban)°, Taylor's multiple , Lavin and Taylor provide an oppor- talents shined. tunity to hear '60s-like music at its DRY CLEANING Not to be outdone by Lavin, best. & LAUNDROMAT Taylor performed some of his more Their performance was refreshing r light-heartedsongs including one be and sent a warm feeling through the - SHIRT LAUNDRY • wrote while in "the country music conservative crowd OPEN 7 D..,. W...

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"1„ The Daily Maine Campus. Monday. December 5, 1988. 4 'The- Sports MOM by T UMaine beats Staff Wisconsin, 5-2 Da may Capuano, Jenkins lead UMain.e Friday 100% doint by Joe Grant day by Joe Grant Staff Writer Staff Writer Tour' The University of Maine It would have been easy in nil hockey team led the University for The University of Maine over of North Dakota s-4 and found team to get hockey Sand inspiration from an unlikely frustrated Friday night defei source in Sunday's 7-4 victory. against Wisconsin. Daki With about 15 minutes re- Tne Badgers solid defen- Hi maining in the third period, a sive play and an early 2-1 at Al crowd that had fallen fairly lead could have caused an A silent came to life to ignite the Coach 's Black Cow which put away the Bears to roll over and con- to g Fighting Sioux. cede defeat. 1 eag Senior defenseman Vince However. UMaine scored- Guiclotti blasted a slap shot four unanswered goals, three cc he from the left point and beat by junior David Capuano reC0' UND goaltender Chris Dickson for the 5-2 comeback win ankli to gi,ve UMaine a two goal lead. along with a physical per- cond "That was the loudest the fomance of its own. nma crowd has ever been." _ "This was our most solid Guidotti said. "It got us going checking perfomance," ay a crucial time of the game Walsh said. He also corn- _ and I think it got them rattl- pared this season's squad ed." with others. "The crowd was the 21st "This is the most - Ti' player tonight," UMathe coachable team I've ever baski Coach Shawn Walsh said. had. I don't think we are a this NI Not only did the crowd tremendous team of in- ment shine, but junior right wing dividuals, its a team of Th David Capuano scored three players. ty ol goals for the second consecutive Capuano's hat-trick gives Rice game, giving him 12 in only 10 1 him nine goals in as many on S games. Goalie Matt has him as Scott Pelleris skates in for defensive sup- games. Fie is not back to Walsh also made a move at lielGuidicr the peck get past port agalast the University of North Dakota. (Maine won the game 7-4 100-percent after an early a 711 the end of the first period which season ankle injury but says Fr proved to be an intelligent one. his puck handling skills) we had Wahlstrom who slipped it bet- Garry Valk evened the game he is happy with the Bears Matt He pulled Matt DelGuidice a third defensernan." ween the post and Dickson's for the Fighting Sioux before present situation. three from the net after hc played the Campbell Blair played a ma- left skate. Capuano struck again. "It's exciting to play for Hod first period in favor of Scott jor role for the Black Bears, set- Russ Romaniuk responded Guy Perron dumped the this team nght now. This pow' King and his puck handling ting up the first two goals and to tie the game with the first of puck out of his own zone where year hard work is (persever- SUM abilities. notching three assists on the his two shorthanded goals on- Capuano, Pellenn and one ing) over " four Walsh didn't say he was night. ly 1:20 later UND defender were waiting. Capuano's first goal ties displeased with the perfor- UMaine got on the board Blair began the next scoring The defender went with Pellenn the game 2-2 and was scored mance of DelGuidice but decid- first with 15:33 remaining in the antage for sending Capuano in sinually play with a man ads when the Black Bears were lead ed-tifigo to the bull-pen. first period. Blair intercepted at across the untouched for the score. UMaine on a pass shorthanded, But "I called (King) Goose the high slot and made a mos Scott Pellerin. He Todd Jenkins was the second blue line to 'That changed the secc Gossage to come in for towards the net. He got the found Capuano with a pass, period spark for the Black (see BADGERS pass) relief," Walsh said. "(With puck across to Joakim one-timed it past Dickson (see UND page 8) who finn UMaine beats Syracuse, loses to MSU shoi Dr Daily Mains*C4mpus by Dan Bustard Kelly Nobert scored to cut 21-18, outscoring Syracuse som Staff Writer the lead to one, 40-39, with 10 38-27. on f minutes to go but the Black Cathy laconeta hit six of Reg Bears were unable to regain the her way to a Moeda,. December 5, 1983 vol. 103 no. 52 After winning its biggest seven shots on and game of the young season, the lead. game-high 13 points, equal to and University of Maine women's Kathy Karlsson's layup at the - that of teammate Victoria basketball team dropped a 1:40 mark was UMainc's last Watras. Frenette scored nine Fi 60-53 loss to Michigan State score, as Dawn Deyoung and points while Bouchard and Gild Jan V ertefeuille Saturday in the championship Eillten Shea each hit twits free Nobert added eight. Editor game of the MSU Holiday' throws in the final minute to the Classic in East 1.ansing, seal the victory for the UMaine went to the foul line Michigan. Spartans. three times as much as for Robert Langlois UMaine defeated Syracuse Bouchard led the scoring for Syracuse, hitting 15 of 77(55.5 Spri Business Manager University Friday night in the UMaine with 21 points and was percent) while its opponents Ban first round, 59-45, with a selected to the All-Tournament were only two of nine. Michael Di Clam, Assistant Editor balanced scoring ,attack and team. Frenette was the only Dove Gridley, FrOduction Manager some good zone defense. other Black Bear in double Syracuse suffered from Douglas Kemal, City Editor In both games, the UMaine figures with 10 points. prolonged drought which Jobe Holyoke, Sports Editor offense showed more consisten- Friday night, a switch in started at the 8:02 mark in the Monica Wilcox, Features Editor cy, especially against Syracuse, defense was the key to the upset first half until five minutes and Jonathan Bach, Opinion Editor when it hit 22 of 43 shots from win over Syracuse. 33 seconds were gone in the se- Michael taberge. Copy Editor the floor (51 percent). After trailing 17-8, Head cond half. 4-2- Doug Vanderweide, Photo Editor Foul trouble hurt the Black Coach Trish Roberts had her Bar: Scott Venditto, Advertising Manager Bears against Michigan State, team switch from man-to-man "We played with more con- 2-7- Nina Schmir and Chidy Showman, as Rachel Bouchard and Tracey to a 3-2 zone, limiting fidence (Friday) and executed Tayl Ad Production Managers ,Frenette both had to sit down Syracuse's powerful inside better than last weekend," Kathy Marcoux Assistant Advertising Manager titer UMaine grabbed an early game while permitting only out- Roberts said. "We need a total V4 side shots, which they were team The Dash A4atne Campus is pubbabed five tunes a week at the University of Maine 1-2 lead. effort to be successful and unable to hit. we Offices at 7A Lord Hall, UMaine, Orono, ME 04469 Telephone numbers Adver- The Lady Spartans put the got that tonight." Joni The Orangemen connected tising, 581-1273, Subscriptions. 581-1272; Editor. 581-1271, Newsroom, 581-1267. tittle 'to good use, reaching the Syracuse is the pre-season 9-0- on a paltry 28 percent (19-67) pick 1269.1270; Sports, St 1268 Printed at the Ellsworth Arnencan, .Ellsworth. first half intermission with a to win the Big East Con- Goc from the floor as UMaine pull- ference ME.(c) Copynght, The Dash Warne Campus All rights reserved nine-point lead, 32-23, before and was an at-large 6-0- UMaine rallied in the second ed away in the second half after selection to the NCAA tourna- half. a three-point halftime lead, ment last year The Deily Moine Carvut. Monday, Decausbar S. 1988. 5 Capuano shines

by Tim Toiler "The ankle itself is almost at 100 per- Staff Writer cent but it still feels week at times," Capuano said after the game "I just David Capuano's injured left ankle haven't had time to work on it with the may be hindenng him from skating at trainers. Sometimes I'll scrape it while 100 percent. but it didn't stop him from I'm skating, causing serious pain and it doing what he does best Friday and Sun- takes a while for it to get going again. day nights. "After the North Dakota game I'm The junior left winger scored his going to work hard on getting back in- fourth career hat trick as a Black Bear to shape and becoming a better five on in the University of Maine's 5-2 victory five player instead of concentrating over the University of Wisconsin. And mostly on thc power play and penalty Sunday he did it main as his Black Bears killing," Capuano said. defeated the Fightin' Sioux of North His first goal of the evening on Fri- Dakota, 7-4. day was by far the prettiest as he tied His performances showed the crowds the game at 2-2 while UMaine was at why he was chosen as fighting off Scott Pellerin's interference an All-American last year and why Head penalty. Coach Shawn_Walsh has predicted him "Their defense turned the puck over to go on to the National Hockey and I caught one of them standing still League. and looking at the puck," Capuano Capuano admits that his busy said. "I got him turned, skated in, fak- schedule has made it hard for him to ed to my backhand, came back to the recover 100 percent from a sprained forehand and then flipped a backhand ankle he suffered in the Black Bears se- shot over Joseph for the score." cond game of the season versus Mcr- "That goal was a great individual cf- r!mack College Isee CAPUANO page 6) Keeling's five drop twn

The University of Maine's men's Rice 75 1 Maine 58 basketball team dropped a pair of games this weekend at the Marquette Tourna 1: Maine mcnt in Wisconsin. Gomis 0-3-3, Banks 6-2-14, Robert- The Black Bears lost to the Universi- son 4-1-9, Rossignol 2-0-6, Hodge ty of Wisconsin Friday, 89-72 and to 5-0-10, Smith 5-3-14, Barry 1-0-2, Han- Rice University in the consolation game son, LaPlante, Higgins, Kerry. on Saturday, 75-58. Totals: 23-9-58 Wisconsin won the tournament with Rice a 70-55 win over Marquette. Willey 4-5-15, Rourke 4-0-8, Gilchrist Friday. the Bears were led by senior 6-3-15. Hardy 1-0-2, Tanner 1-2-5, Scott Matt Rossittnol's 23 points including six 3-2-8. Price 4-3-12, Mlachnik 3-1-9, three-pointers while freshman Derrick Youngkin 0- I-I. David (:apuano (above) scored three goals in each of the eekewd's wins over Hodge added 17. The Badgers of the Totals: 23-17-75 Wisconsin and North Dakota powerful Big Ten conference pro:ed too strong for UNiame and finished with four pla)ers in double figures ir 1 iree'l if e3 Saturday UMaine held a five-point broth,er %AI EU. • lead at the end of the first half, 32-27. But the-Black-Bears ran out gas in the second half as Rossignol was shut down When I was home over Thanksgis- hand? I hate it when that happens • • • by a tough Rice defense. Rossignol ing break, I had a chance to talk finished with just six points on use sports with someone who has a uni- Dan Bustard would like to question the shots. que understanding of how things are coverage this weekend of the UMaine in the world, my younger brother women's basketball team locally. UMaine's Dean Smith picked up Joseph. While Mike Dowd of the Bangor some of the scoring slack with 14 points Now, Joe attends Husson College But there is a huge, no, a Daily News was in Chicago for the on five of seven shooting. Bears' senior in Bangor and graduated in 1986 humongous difference in the quality Depaul game and Milwaukee for the Reggie Banks also came through with 14 from high school, two years after me. of teams UMaine and Husson play. tournament the men's team com- and Hodge and Curtis Robertson had 10 We are very different, and when it If one were to compare, say, DePaul peted in, the women were put inside and nine, respectively. comes to opinions on sports, that is and St. Joseph's, it would not take the front sports page Saturday after also the case. much to figure out there is no the big win over Syracuse. For Rice, David Willey and Andy After the Husson men's basketball comparison. And radio also failed to pick up Gilchrist each had IS. team defeated St. Joseph's of North Plymouth State in New Hampshire their second-place finish in the tour- The Bears' Rossignol was named to V•indarn in a rout, Joe celebrated. St. is in Division III and probably could nament in East Lansing, Michigan. the all-tournament team. Joseph's is the traditional power in give Husson a run for their money. This is truly unfortunate, as the UMaine is now 1-3 and return home small colleges in Maine and the Last year, UMaine destroyed victory Friday over Syracuse, pre- 5 for a week of practice before taking on region, so he was certainly nght in be- Plymouth State with relative ease. season pick to win the Big East and 5 Springfield College on Saturday in the ing happy. UMaine appears to have a better an at-large selection to the NCAA Bangor Auditorium But sometimes youthful ex- team talent-wise this year, so this Tournament last year, is the biggest uberance can lead to promises and would also lead one to believe that in a long time. predictions that can be hard to live Joe's prediction is foolish. And the near miss against up to. You see, Joe is of the opinion But I would agree that the only Michigan State (UMaine trailed. Wonsan 89 UMaiise 72 th_atHcad Coach Bruce McGregor's way to find out one way or the other 56-53, with 1:40 left before lasing Braves would beat the University of is to have the teams meet. 60-53) Saturday shows that equal UMaine Maine Black Bears, or if they didn't, Have it at Husson, or The Pit, or coverage, at the very least, is due for Banks 1-1-3, Gomis 1-0-2, Robertson they would lose only by a few points. the Bangor Auditonum, I don't care. Trish Robert's team. 4-2-10, Hodge 5-6-17, Rossignol 8-1-23, This from a person who, when I UMaine would be able to defeat As the Black Bears travel to Barry 1-0;2, Hanson 0-1-1, Smith described him as the living epitome Husson wherever and whenever. Virginia to play in another tourna- 2-7-1 I. Kerry 1-0-3, Higgins, Forester, of apathy, said that he didn't know Now Joe, how could you come up ment hosted by Virginia Com- Taylor. what that meant and didn't care. with such an assumption? Your in- monwealth and featuring the winner Totals: 23-18-72 Now this is not a knock on the credible misuse of logic shows why of the Downcast Auto Classic, Duke, Wisconsin team from Husson, as the!, can go you tried to cover the fact that you hopefully some more coverage will Molaski 2-0-4, Tompkins 5-2-12, eight deep and look stronger than punched your footlocker to mom and follow. Jones 5-8-18, Locum 1-0-2, Jackson they have been in years. MacGregor dad by saying that it fell on you when 9-0-22, simms 2-3-7, Schurbring 1-0-2, has done an excellent job recruiting you were cleaning the floor. Dan Bustard is a junior journalism Good 0-4-4, Gillespie 2-2-6, Port mann and his team has a good chance to You see, he never cleans his room major from Presque Isle who can't 6-0-12, Robinson, Willey. represent the state in the regional at home, and don't you hate it when wait to get home and spend time with Totals:: -33-19-89' playoffs this winter in its division. those evil footlockers fall on your his favorite relative, Joe The Daily I The Daily Maine Campus. Monday. December 5. 1988- • I *Hiiack Tra page I) dev Campus ComitN icontinued from of them, whom he did not identify. by Dan. His threatened to commit suicide if he Staff'Write Fred by Matt Lewis was returned to the Soviet Union. Goan also quoted hijackers as The Univi saying they chose Israel for asylum teams held 1 because they knew Istael and the t ion Saturdi FLAY? A 711E7VE ACI•011Y Id *if .)or 7W Ft404. 00, r/i5 IS A SINVNE Soviet Union lacked diplomatic ties Invitational &WA 1 STAGE Mt5kireLE ride ulitilD at Av 155t/E PIATRAUL or ntr comPta that they counted on the fact that Island. DrsCIETIOVARY FIND416 oil (Vit.' Alit Thar issues iN tcsfulti not hand them over. Head Cos STLIFF7 Israel would stir apir? Afte- • Lir 0 iswrs, THift 15 fir ottanallThr7s01 did not mak "gave then i •Capuano work from. weren't the pate 51 iroalinued from ftor( (WM anc Angie Wi got according Vq14•-•:- fort." Walsh said. "He's ! • %,.. • trefnendous hands. _he's great with Spittfi, pia 'lil 6, the puck and at 200 pounds. he's in 1:20.2 ai - hard to knock off the puck. I think 4X4O0 mete he showed why he was chosen as an Michelle All-American and he certainly is an the high jun BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed NHL prospect." ple jump (1 Just over six minutes later, Ca- Renee Lab puano scored his second goal while (4'10"). LIF05(kTo1f the Black Bears were on the power The 400 RECRSED play. Guy Perron carried the puck Kim Pierce over Wisconsin's blue line, faked a (I:04.7) pis slap shot and dropped a pass to Ca- five'''. while puano who whistled a low snap shot in the 800 into the left corner. Scott Wo Perron assisted on Capuano's third for fifth pL •THE Qiith goal late in the third period when he relay team got control of the puck and sent him. Lat ham , P in all alone for the empty net score. Norman pla "That was just an unselfish thing also finishec that you've got to do. — Perron seconds). said. "When I picked up the puck I But this sq Calvin and 'Hobbes by Bill Watterson only saw one defenseman and David. I just wanted to beat that man so I could slide it over to 'Cap.' Having 4 I SP1TTS SPIKEGtv, & v4425 ItA 4. Ct17.11.Es 1 the opportunity to get the hat trick 4 II& hatii6A- KANET Osfit NEE;ri likysT TIGV11.1 713 WS SCOCESIAP' 940M doesn't come every game." 1/4,4 416 Cio CUM ANI) FttiT Olt SW WILL WO 101 Tell that to Mr. Capuano. kialSELF ZOO GRAM(' ARLANG ono NE aORSZDRES Because he did it again on Sunday. viT(vr'i igyleko OF NE First he one-timed a pass from Scott Pellerin past the North Dakota's Chris Dixon on the power A play. His next goal came on a breakaway as he raced past a UND defensernan before flipping the puck over Dixon. Once again he finished the night with an empty net goal that gave him his sixth in just two games. This per- formance gives him a good shot at CLONING AROUND by Dave MacLachlan being named 's player of the week for the second week in a row . After a broken fibula and a sprain- ed ankle on the same leg in kss than five months, Capuano has proved he has the ability to rebound from in- juries, a characteristic that may be a big plus if he makes it to the NHI *Badgers 4continuell from page 4) -- momentum," -Capuano said. "It wasn't I turnaround but it got ----- us Walsh said. BY TRUDEAU life," nesbury, GARRY Capuano intercepted at the Wisconsin blue line and went in alone MM.! GivE 'se a 1 for the goal. NOIV 021.10 BREAK, JJ "The defensemen was flat YOU if..4V't I HAD NO 'El gave (goalie PlACt ICVA I NIAS footed," he said. 51.10+ A eRJA46446 A ) a couple fakes. It was Prrr two r pSIE (tough shot for him, a backhand over the shoulder " sty The eventual game-winner came on the power play at the 13:50 mark of the middle period. Capuano took a drop pass from Mike Barkley and It blated a shot past the low stick side of Joseph. The Badgers Steve Rohlik was in the penalty box at the time with a five

minute major for hitting from aio ••••• .1011. behind. The DalIv Maine Gimpus. Monday, December 5, 1988. p.

Track teams open with Chnistmas rttec Llatytimq aND Canoi SiNg developmental meet Web.. Dec. 7117, 6:30 p.m. hs Dan Bustaru team scores were not kept and in- Staff Writer dividuals were stressed to just go out • and see what they could do, according The University of Maine indoor track to Ballinger. FoGlen Lit:many Steps teams held their first taste of competi- Ken Lcvasscui led the weigh: men in tion Saturday, taking part in the Brown the 35 lb. weight (44'1 1/4") and the Invitational Meet in Providence, Rhode shot put (44'2 1/4"), Allyson Camirc A PnesiOeNt's ReceptioN Island. placed sixth in the 20 lb. weight (29'4") to f011OW Head Coach Jim Ballinger's full team and topped the UMaine contingent in did not make the trip, but those who did the shot put (29'3 1/2"). "gave themselves a starting point to Thayer Redmon was the top long work from. Although some of our best jumper at 20'1", with Woodcock at orm raps! iturour weren't there, we did have some good 18'11". Barbie Dupuis jumped 15'0" performances." for the women. Angie Wheichei looked very strong, Mark Baldwin and Nancy rv•Ilev according to assistant coach Emily qualified for finals in the hurdles, clock- Spitefi, placing third in the 5.00 meters ing times of 8.2 and 9,2 aceonds in the in 1:20.2 and ran a strong leg in the preliminaries and 8.66 and 9.37 in the 4X400 meter relay. finals, respectively, as did Heather Michelle Matthieu placed fourth in Killion in the 55 meter dash (7.9/7.89

the high jump (5'0")and fifth in the tri- seconds). G NO 'Two n ple jump (33'1./2") for UMaine. with Marc Crum and Dave Johnson both Renee Label fifth M the high jump reached 6'2" in the high jump. while the (4'10"). 400 meter group behind Norman, The 400 meter tandem of freshman Richardson (51.6 seconds) and McCrum Kim Pierce( I :03.2) and Karen Pfander (52.1) also look-goo in the early going, This is the home office, (1:04.7) placed second and sixth, respec- according to Ballinger. tively, while Tracey Smith grabbed sixth Killion and Edette Williams were the in the 800 meters in a time of 2:28.7. top UMaine competitors in the 200 Scott Woodcock triple jumped 40'7" meters, running times of 28.2 and 28.5 for fifth place. while the 4X400 meter seconds. relay team of Andy McCrum, KC The real stuff begins next weekend, Latham, Paul Richardson and Mike as the men travel to face the University Norman placed third (3:28.2). Norman of New Hampshire Saturday, Dec. 10 in also finished fifth in the 400 meters (50.8 their new indoor facility, while the seconds). women wiii compete in the Harvard that supports the stores, But this was a developmental meet, as Open in Boston.

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Hillel. the Jewish Student Organization Visit your Placement OffKe today to sign up for an interview with Grossman's right on needs you. Come to our next meeting on the University of Maine Campus on December 6th 11:30 - 12:15 December 8 In the Hillel office (basement of Hancock Hall) An equal opportunity employer Help us celebrate Chanukah!! GROSS Firl'S Call X1820 for info EVERY-11-414G TO BUI.D WITH The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 5, 1988. •UND Syracuse wins Carrier Classic (continued from page 4)

13 Louisville 101, Indiana 79 By the Associated Press Top Ten No. Bears, scoring two goals and giving his No. 1 Duke 86, Northwestern 62 scored 19 points and team a 5-2 lead. Louisville won its first same after two Syracuse blew a 23-point lead, then John Smith ignited a !62 Duke run A falling deferzeman allowedJ•nkins losses. It also was the third time in six .got six points from Derrick Coleman in with a 3-point goal, and the Blue Devils to streak in alone for his first talJy while this season Indiana, 3-3, has overtime to beat Louisiana Tech for the turned a 36-33 lead into a runaway with games hustling defense of his own led to the allowed 100 or more points. In Coach title in the Carrier Classic basketball 10 minutes to play. Smith had six points second. previous 17 seasons at In- tourr'amen: Sunday. in the spurt for Duke. 4-0. Bob Knight's Jima after comins off the bench he only happened once. Coleman, a junior forward, wound led the Blue Devils with diana, that had went in to forecheck UND defensernan 14 Fla St. 104, No. 19 Florida 86 up with 23 points for the fourth-ranked 21 points, and Brian Schwbe had 17 for No. Russ Parent who lost the puck. Jenkins 3-0, reached the Orangemen. who are 7-0. Northwestern. Florida State, gathered it in and his quick shot got for the third time Louisiana Tech, with its first loss in No. 2 Michigan 104, S.Dakota St. 66 100-point plateau behind Dickson. game. getting 31 points from four games, sent it into overtime when Michigan, 5-0, ran off nine straight straight Romaniuk and David Marvin cut the and 21 from Tony Byron Newton hit a 3-pointer as time points, to take a 22-10 lead, and the George McCloud UMaine advantage to 5-4 before the end Florida. 3-2. ran out. Wolverines buried Division II South Dawson in beating of the period. scored 20 of his 29 Dakota State, which hasn't played a Along with Ciuidotti's goal in the points in the second half for Louisiana Division i schooi since the 1985-86 No. 15 Ohio Si. 77, W. Michigan 66 third, Capuano added an empty-hetet midway Tech. season. Ohio State went ahead to stay to complete his hat trick. by Stephen Thompson and Matt Roe led Los' Vaught had 24 points adn Glen through the first half on a jumper DelGuidice and King combined for 23 Syracuse with 25 points apiece. Roc Rice 23 in the runaway. Perry Carter. and the Buckeyes stretch- - saves while Dickson stopped 20 shots. scored five of his points in overtime. No. 7 Illinois 91, Mississippi 79 ed their lead to 35-27 by halftime. Jay Pellerin, along with Blair. had three In Saturday's games, it was No. 1 Nick Anderson scored 23 points, in- Burson had 17 points to lead Ohio State, assists on the night. points Duke 86, Northwestern 62: No. 2 cluding a layup an 3-pointer that spark- 3-1, which led by as many as 15 Michigan 104. South Dptota State 66: ed Illinois to a 12-0 lead in the first 79 early in the second half. NO. 7 Illinois 91, Miss' pi 79: No. 12 seconds, and the Illini romped over Georgia Tech 94, George Washington Mississippi. Ken Battle had 19 points for SMU 59, N.C. State 57 :• 64: No. 13 Louisville 101, indiana 79: Illinois, 3-0. Kato Armstrong hit two free throws 1..ttrimat!rvt No. 14 Florida State 104, No. 19 Florida Mississippi, score 14 consecutive with 66 seconds to play, lifting Southern pooling 19ehr!..ag 86: No. 15 Ohio State 77, Western t- ints thfirtal 90 seconds, Mettt"Aist Iniversity rsvPr Nnith :vox Vs- :ries Michigan 66: Southern Methodist 59, within 88-76, after Illinois coach Lou Carolina State, now 2-1, Armstrong No. 16 North Carolina State 5'. No. 18 Henson took Out his starters. sawed 17 points. _42 Villanova 80, Vermont 58, and No. 20 No. 18 Villanova 80, Vermont 58 Tennessee 91, Tennessee-Chattanooga Second Ten Villanova, 4-1, outscored Vermont 76._ _ 16-4 over the final five minutes of the In the tournament of Champions at 12 Georgia Tech 94. Geo. first half to take a 16-point lead at in- Charlotte, N.C., No. II Arizona beat Washington 64 termission, had 20 of his 22 No. 17 Temple 68-50 in the consolation scored 15 of points in the first half. KITCHEN, game, and No. 10 North Carolina beat Georgia Tech's first 23 points, and the No. 20 Tennesses 91, Tn.- No. 8 Missouri 76-60 for the title. Yellow jackets built a 51-26 halftime Chattanooga 76 serving 5: - 6:30 pm Sixth-ranked Iowa defeated Georgia lead before cruising over George Dyron Nix's 32 points and a career- 102-76, winning the Hawkeye Classic at Washington. Dennis Scott had a career- high 20 rebounds led Tennessee, 3-0, rnonday - t hursday Iowa City. Iowa. high 31 points for Tech, 3-0. over Tennessee-Chattanooga. FERNALD HALL

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