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vol. XCVII no. XXX The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Wednesday, October 16, 1985 MPAC protest to last until Homecoming week

by ME. Davis Some members said they were con- who attended the meeting Staff Writer cerned that their current protest efforts wore white and green may be misunderstood. armbands. Protected from the rain by a tar- "They (UMO administration) could Duffy Plunkett, another papered roof, frames made of spare change their position from a free speech MPAC member, said the wood and sheets of plastic used for a issue because it may be misunderstood armbands were made from a floor, MPAC members voted Tuesday to that we're doing drugs or something like banner that was displayed continue Shantytown until that," said Doug Cowan, an MPAC near the Shantytown project Homecoming. member. until it was torn down by Steve Gray, MPAC member and Shan- In other business, members decided to vandals. tytown organizer, said that alumni, distribute leaflets and to make picket "I walked into the library parentS and other visitors may be given signs for display during Homecoming and someone saw the arm- —hourly tours—of -Shantytown th- band and said, 'Hey, you're --wekend, Oct. 25-.27. Gray also said the "There's alot of latent from Shantytowwn! It was UMO administration has been very support for ac- tivities like these," great," Plunkett said. cooperative by giving protesters police Gray said. "A lot of people don't get the Gray estimated that 20 protection, a telephone and a lamp. chance to express their support. people have inhabited Shan- He added that Shantytown will be in- tytown each night since it habited throughout October break. "I think that having that kind of sup- port underneath the was built Friday. No one from MPAC has contacted the surface is mistaken for apathy," he said. Doug Allen, professor of administration concerning possible pro- philosophy, said foundation Gray said public response to Shan- blems that may take place if Shantytown members refuse to divest is left on Mall throughout break, tytown has been favorable and that peo- the because many of its members which Friday. ple have contributed to the cause in begins hold high-level posts in cor- If the UMaine foundation any ways. refuses to porations that so business in look divesting "For every one person MPAC member Peter Nielsen camps out in into its pooled portfolio who doesn't South Africa. If the founda- give a damn, we've had 10 people who Shantytown. (Valenti photo) from U.S. corpora'ions doing business tion divests, these members South Africa, cr if Shantytown have donated sleeping bags, food, in may interpret that action as an pie in the foundation are dwellers are evicteC, then MPAC will blankets and who've stayed over- affront. people with power. They're used sponsor events ainnd at civil disobe- night," he said. to giving orders. "That's part of the reason," Allen They're not used to dience, Gray said. debates and discus- Several of the more than 20 people said. "Another thing is that these peo- sions." Campus shuttle service Commissioner urges need to begin in November for small farm support by ME. Davis He said that the agricultural system Staff Writer has usually been specialized. Cotton is by John Strange "We wart to tie up a van for quite grown in the southern belt, whereas Staff Writer a long period of time," Dana said. Government policy makers should potatos are grown in Maine. "That is some concern to the motor think of small, family-operated farms in It is a system that depends heavily on A $3,618-a-year shuttle service will pool." the U.S. as valuable resources. insecticide and on agriculture technology begin running between selected UMO Merton Wheeler, associate director That was the message Stewart N. developed through research at land grant Smith gave in stops and Orono drinking of operations at Facilities Manage- his lecture to more than institutions. establishments Nov. 1., UMO's ment, said there is a large demand for 50 people Tuesday night in Neville Hall. substance abuse consultant/educator Smith serves as Maine's commissioner This is also a system that gives us more motor pool vans over the weekend. crops than we can consume. said last week. of agriculture. His lecture was held dur- And yet, Also, many vans are reserved several people are severely malnutritioned, Robert Dana said the UMO ad- ing the second day of activities in " months in advance for student ac- Smith said. ministration approved the plan Oct. 1. tivities and club sports. recognition of World Hunger Day, The shuttle will run from 8 p.m. to scheduled for V*dnesday. "Food distribution in this country is Dana said that if he has to 1 a.m. on Thursday, Friday and use the Smith said he would support a move continually more concentrated toward Cyr bus company, Saturday. It will make tv.o round trips he will be able to that would change the food distribution the supermarkets. This is probably caus- increase the budget for the shuttle system currently used in the United ing lots of markets in Bangor to be clos- an hour and will stop at Yianni's and service. in the center of Orono, where Pat's States and other nations. "When I read ed. The smaller markets will probably be Pizza and Barstan's are located. Dana also has to hire drivers for the what happens in some of these develop- replaced by convenience stores. These "Some people miglit think that van. He said he needs no more than ing nations, I see similarities between convenience stores are usually part of a we're encouraging people to drink," four people, who will be paid $3.65 those nations and Maine — not the same national chain." said Dana, "but the shuffle is in- per hour. situations. But there are similarities," In terms of fanning, this current trend tended to aid intoxicated drivers and He said the shuttle will run an "ab- Smith said. means bad news for farmers who operate to enable them to,seek safe transpor- solute minimum" of six weeks. If the The farming industry in the United small and middle-sized farms, he said. tation home. If you have a drink, you shuttle is not succesful by Christmas States had operated under the 1981 farm "They (supermarkets and convenience just shouldn't drive." vacation, the shuttle service may be bill that allowed for price supports. It stores) operate on volume and they force The shuttle is funded by Dana's of- scrapped. Dana said he will still fight also helped farmers by offering deficien- farms to get larger because the stores buy fice the Substance Abuse Services of- for the program for next semester cy payment, or reimbursement to in larger volume," Smith said. ice, which is ifl tuff-funded by since the funds are coming out of his _ farmers for monies lost in raising certain "I see it from the policy side. The Residential Life. budget. crops. developing nations haw really tried to According That bill expired late September. Con- to the Residential Life "I really want-to get a picture of emulate our system. budget statement, the substance gress is drafting a new farm bill. "We're when people start school (spring Smith said Iran was dissatisfied with abuse program is budgeted for concerned about agriculture produc- semester), too," he said. the crop growth it had in the mid P70s $32,240 for this year. This figure in- tion," said Smith, who served as a However, Dana said he thinks the and delegated land for this use. The cludes Dana's salary,- -member of the Maine House of shuttle service will be used enough to strategy was intended The services cost is estimated at Representatives. "It's helpful for us to td replace the keep it going. smallers farms with larger $3,618 a year, or $151 per week, said look at the other side of the issue. We farms to supp- "Everybody is quite supportive of ly the corporate food market. Dana. This year the program will cost forget that all of the efforts to produce this program," he said. "I think it $2,410 because it is starting late in the food are made by people." Smith stated from a report that sum- will be year. ultimately successful." Smith said current agricultural marized Iran's findings: However, the final cost of the shut- Dana said that since students will policies will continue "to drive a wedge" "In almost every case where corpora- tle depends on the availability of vans drink, and since the service is conve- between farmers who are middle-size tion intervention takes place and drives in the UMO motor pool. If vans are nient and free, he thinks UMO food producers and those who are large- out small, local farmers by government not available, Dana said he will ap- students will use the service. size food producers. buying out the land, the local nutrition proach Old Town's John T. Cyr & "Students here are ultimately "I think the family farms are serious- suffered." Sons Bus Company. responsible," he said. ly threatened by economics," Smith World Hunger Days is sponsored by said. Residential Life. 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. UMO alumnus receives Nobel Peace Prize

by Kelly Mullins minent physicians attending to the late direct electric current shock to a patient restores the rhythm of the heart, Szucs Staff Writer Soviet leaders Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri An- to restore the normal rhythm of the said, the patient would die. dropov, and 1Konstantin Chernenko. heart. Szucs studied at the Levine Cardiac The UMO community should take a Lown, 64, a professor at the Harvard The use of the cardioverter is a stan- Unit at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital special interest in this year's Nobel Peace School of Public Health in Cambridge, dard method of treatment in major under the direction of Lown from 1968 Prize winner and can boast to the fact Mass., is a former UMO honor student hospitals throughout the world. to 1970. that he is a class of '42 graduate. graduating summa cum laude with a "He could have gotten a Nobel in Nicar Dr. Bernard Lown, co-founder of the bachelor of science degree. He is also known for his research in medicine as well," Szucs said. digitalization International Physicians for Prevention After graduating from UMO,he con- and for the use of fiberop- Lown was born in Lithuania and tic techniques for visual observation and of Nuclear War group along with Dr. tinued his education at Johns Hopkins emigrated to Lewiston, Maine, with his Jevgeni Chazv of the Soviet Union was University School of Medicine, then photographic recordings of early aterial MANA4 family in 1935. He attended ,Lewiston The awarded the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize on went on to study under the famous heart changes leading to cardiovascular High School. Sandi Oct. 11. specialist, the late Dr. Samuel A. Levine disease. decree The The 1980 meeting of the Soviet and at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Dr. Murrill Szucs, director of car- rights beci American doctors in Geneva has since Boston. diology at the Mid-Maine Medical by North grown to a group representing more than As one of the country's leading ex- Center in Waterville, said Dr. Lown has Classifieds allies has 145,000 doctors and health professionals perts in the field of cardiology, Lown is been in the forefront of cardiology for situation.' in over 40 countries. widely known for his development of the years. 10 to $360 weekly/up mailing circulars! Among Chazov No quotas! Sincerely free expn is among Russia's most pro- Lown cardioverter, which delivers a Without the shock treatment which interested rush self- addressed envelope: Success. P.O. Box.470 strikes an communic BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. The dec 360.00-PER HUNDRED PAID mcn-HER NINE 01/CW65 WInav remail- Daniel On Love Of isIY RICKI6 IMMEPINE FAVIILY ing letters from home! Send self-addressed IFE 14,RY 61SOIYA radio and COAGRATU1-4170N5, stamped envelope for information/applica- WE YOU WE MOM HAW ?WY OH srevre, Most COMMENT 7 WHEN ME tion . Associates. Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ guarantees Gas1NA 0'7 20 3 a state of oer MRICREP 7 FOUND: Set of VW keys on a plain ring. March 1W Found in front of Bennett Hall. Please pick shortly be up at the Police Stattion. last Noven The nem Classifieds are 11.50 for the first twenty words and news censc 10 cents tor each additional wcrd per day. the media to publics material tl Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU director oi Ban, BECAUSE THEIR )OuFA 38-YEAR-OLD BUT DON'T YOU YEAH,7HAT HEY, GET'S FACE I GENER477O¼141- 1 maY 90CSIER, AND HE'LL- MINK 7H4T HAV- PUIS YOU'RE THAT IT HAVING A 10ENTITY HAD INN/5 USUALLY ADMIT NAT 11/164 THEIR 011/N STARTING 70 DO IT CORONARY IN SO MGC1-1 70 PO HEARTOF HEAR75 HE 5771L K10515 FINALLY S55 FiRST YOUR IRLE JEANS BANG( LOTH Ya/7H, 7HINK5 OF HIMSELF AS MAKING 7HE ECM- f3CaffRI4Ki 15 b$1134RRA55ING man C. MARK. \ A "KO" N ERS ER014I UP? ATTACKS I fundamen time cam Thesday h the Banat)] am guilty

• American Heart Association ip WERE FIGHTING K:ARNCYJP LIFE

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Szucs World/U.S. News trdiac spitaJ 1968 NEWS BRIEFS Two arrest warrants )el in Nicaragua suspends Frankland, who has been outspoken on moral issues, apolo- and civil rights gized to all the people who have sup- issued in hijack case ported him and th his MANAGUA,,•Nicaragua said, "I cannot begin (AP) — to comprehend the damage I've done GEN0A,Jfaly (AP) — Investigators prison to an undisclosed location Mon- iiston The Sandinista government issued a to the cause of Chrisi" issued arrest warrants Tuesday for two day and there was no official confirma- decree Thesday night suspending civil He did not elaborate on his resigna- more Palestinians, bringing to seven the tion they had gone to Spoleto. rights because "the brutal agression tion and did not take questions from number of people charged in the hijack- Quoting judicial sources it did not by North America and its internal ing of the Achille Lauro reporters. His resignation takes effect during a identify, the news agency ANSA said allies has created an extraordinary Mediterranean cruise Nov. 17. that began in this magistrates planned to question Capt. situation." - — - northern port "I am resigning of my own Volition Oct. 3. Gerardo de Rosa and crew members who fl. Among the rights suspended were Italian because I am guilty of adultery. I have news agencies said one was might have witnessed free expression, public assembly, the fate of Leon It- no excuse nor will I attempt to make aboard the Italian cruise liner and left Klinghoffer, strikes and the privacy a 69-year-old American of postal one," said Frankland. "I have fail- it in Alexandria, Egypt, the last stop passenger the pirates are communications. accused of 8; ed my family, my friends, my church before the hijacking. They said the se- murdering and throwing overboard. The decree, cond signed by Pmsident and most of all, the Lord Jesus bought the cruise tickets in Genoa Daniel Ortega, that The body of an elderly was read cwer national Christ, my saviour and my God." the four pirates used. man washed radio and television. Judicial sources said at least one ac- ashore Monday near lulus, Syria, and Most of those rights and complice in Genoa helped the four hi- was being examined to determine guarantees had been suspended when Helicopter crash jackers. The sources, who spoke on the whether it was that of Klinghoffer. He a state of emergency was declared in kills 15 condition they were not identified, was believed killed on Iliesday, Oct. 8, March 1982, but they were restored Marines quoted the accused pirates as telling in- off -anus when Syrian authorities re- shortly before the national elections terrogators that explosives and sub- fused the Achille Lauro permission to JACKSONVILLE, N.C.(AP) — A last November. machine guns were put in their cabin enter the harbor. helicopter carrying The new decree also strengthened 19 Marines before they boarded. plunged into the ocean while .ds and news censorship, with all sections of taking An American passenger was killed off from Orono-UMO Area the media required to submit, prior a ship for maneuvers in pre- during the hijacking. dawn darkness Thesday. to publication or broadcast, their According to Italian news media, New deluxe Officials said 15 Marines were the rooms, partially material to the Interior Ministry's four men charged with killed and four rescued. hijacking the furnished, heat and lights in- director of communications. Achille Lauro Oct. 7 have been moved Gunnery S. John Simmons said from Sicily to a prison in Spoleto, in the cluded. S 50/week. Call for ap- Bangor the twin-rotor CH-46D "Sea Knight" minister Umbrian hills 80 miles north of Rome. pointment now. 945-0980 helicopter, flown by a crew of four, The four men were taken by armed resigns crashed in 50 fret of water about days, 866-4071 evenings. four convoy from Siracusa's 16th-century BANGOR (AP) — The Rev. Her- miles off shore on takeoff from the Vs2932256662szszszszs-8-8-62szszszszczsz2Rszszszs man C. "Buddy" Frankland, a USS Guadalcanal. • fundamentalist preacher and one- One body was recovered shortly time candidate for governor, said after the 6 a.m. accident, and four litesday he is resigning as pastor of survivors were plucked from the water the Bangor Baptist Church because "I near the carrier-like helicopter and BEYOND am guilty of adultery." troop ship, Simmons said. 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rg 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. Hacking Editorial Away

On Shantytown whi The Main( 0, he presence of the Shantytown on the mall is argued. Without including a discussion of RICK LAWES commentarit will be understood and misunderstood by following moral codes, the effects of collective ac- commentarit Tdifferent people in the UMO community in tion and the historical imperative for change, this mous letters various ways. Foremost, as its organizers stated at is a debateable point. Yet notice who initiated the Hooverville, are welcome rally, Shantytown symbolizes hypocrisy debate publication Friday's the Pretoria stances. Tile of the UMaine Foundation's socalled investigation Still others will point to the rejection of divest- right to edit into divestment and the hypocritical fact that this ment as a solution by some black South Africans It really is an eyesore. But, it's made for length, university continues to profit from racism while in- and wonder about the tactics to change apartheid. its point — everyone has noticed it. directly supporting apartheid. Again, debate will continue, but the reality of Hooverville, Pretoria, comes to UMO. Yet, depending on who you talk to, the Shan- violent repression against the country's majority On Friday afternoon, members of the tytown means different things. Some people im- escalates, not deflates, with US. corporations and Maine Peace Action Committee con- mediately dismiss it as an act "those on the fringe" government providing the bulk— structed a "Shantytown" on the Mall, Nan have been crying to do, to restore their self-image, computers, oil, weapons—of the infrastructure that protesting the UMaine Foundation's to bring back the '60s, to be cod in protest. maintains apartheid. The need for engaging funds from businesse failure to divest lb the edito Some of this criticisrn may be rightly addressed analysis of both apartheid and the methods to with South African interests. to certain members of the group. Yet, to blankly change it is recognized by the Shantytown dwellers. Whether or not you agree with their _ I would I write off their action with words reveals an ar- There are also those at UMO reaching out to politics, you have to at least giveythese the Thonmu rogant mind and an ignorance of the divisions or support and talk with the Shantytown dwellers. folks a grudging respect. Because they've of the You blemishes that always arise within any political Like others who gave blankets and supplies earlier, made you notice their position, they've Freedom St movement. a group of students visiting the site Thesday night fulfilled their goal. Just because you may unabashedly to the priciples an Some people are hostile with hot tea and foodstuffs testifies to a renewed feel they dress funny doesn't mean you dwellers, to their ideals, their stand on divestment. spirit on this campus. man after w can't respect them. TheY're making a ed thernseIN Reactionary behavior is to be expected, but reac- A spirit of open dialogue, of self and societal- political statement. has made tions of vandalism show a foul disrespect for an evaluation. A spirit of conviction, addressing tough The funny thing is, akhough the study of ti effort of integrity. issues that may seem far removed, yet truly begin Foundation does know about their posi- following qt Others scratch their heads and wonder why these here too. This is the understanding which emanates tion and their activities, the MPAC from James Mad people think a mere $1.5 million in stocks in cor- shantytown—and much more. doesn't really seem to be protesting in porations that do one or two percent of their will come good faith. business in South Africa is worth huddling in the hold that a Thursday;the Shantytown inhabitants cold rain for. It won't make any difference to those are planning to leave their hovels on the government, companies, or to the South African it Mall and engage in civil disobedience, presumably in offices of some of the Yam. members of the Foundation. A few days ago, a member of the Foundation had To the edit some interesting points to make about the MPAC protest. As a pc "You know what," he said, "the the Maine thing they don't realize is that I'm about mittee gues as liberal as they are. I agree with their 1985 contai principle concerning apartheid, but as a While I d member of the Foundation I can't do it. Maine Ya I'd like to tell them why sometime ... uranium ft "You see, here in Maine we have they do noi what's called a 'prudent man' rule con- to enrich cerning investments. NNE have to assume (concerning investments for groups) what a prudent man would do. And in Co mn this case, a prudent mahwould invest in IBM and those other companies regardless of politics because they will bring returns. Stu "So, as a member of the Foundation, he I also have a duty of fiduciary respon- to sibility which means that I have to of collei uphold the prudent law, regardless of Many f how I feel. I have two choices, to vote freedom the way I did, or to resign from the numerot Foundation. an impo "I was tidded when they asked me to students be on the Foundation, and It gives me To dri a chance to return some of What the control university gave me badc. So I'd like to drink so4 tell them why I voted like I did. But by whicl they'll come and sit in my office and I'll entertair have them arrested, but if they want to rely upc make an appointment I'll we them if I There can." a proble But no matter what they think, or how alcohol I Maine Campus they choose to display, you have to have not dete a slight admiration for those folks who To deter vol. XCVII no. XXX Wednesday, October 16, 1985 put themselves under public ridicule ask then (and left themselves open to attack from help me gutless swine afraid to make a stand missed c about anything) by camping on the Mall. or "Hoy Rick Lawes And you have to have respect for the tion wit university for found Jerry Tourigny, Managing Editor Ken Brack, Editorial Page Editor allowing them to stay m Editor there, providing These ai Doug Ireland, City Editor Jon Rummler, Sports Editor them with portable toilets dicate ft Eric Wicklund, Wire Editor Debbie Valenti, Photo Editor (although the swine tipped them over), floodlights and Stacy Suwak Bolich, Adv. Barnaby G. Thomas, Staff Artist a hotline to the present. Susan Tramell UMOPD. It was a Marc Denoncourt, Adv. Prod. Manager protection of First be cons Business Manager Amendment rights other, supposedly blackou more genteel schools have failed to ing" alc S provide. Relati Published five times weekly at the University of Maine at Orono. Offices at Suite 7A Lord Hall, UMO, Orono, Maim, 04469. Telephone numbers Managing Editor, 581-1267; Nesvsroom, 581-1269; Sports Department. 581-1268; Advertising Office, 581-1273; Business Office, 581-1272. Rick Lawes is a seniorjournalism ma- cant int' Editor, 581-1271. Advertising and subscription rates available upon request. Printed at The Ellsworth American. Ellsworth, Maine. jor from Burlington, Vt. conclusi The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. 5 Response

when wrMng Cleaning the Maine coast The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. Letters should be 300 words or less; commentaries should be about 450 words. Anony- lb the editor: corrugated plastic roof, and a nald Hall, to discuss our ideas mous letters or commentaries and open letters tailpipe; all gleamed from one and concerns over a tasty meal. as welcome, but names will be withheld from The publication only under special circum- week ending October 6th mile of beachfront! If interested, please join us! stances. The Mame Campus reservei the was "Maine Coastweek,'4 a These days no beach is a Upcoming events include an right to edit letters and commentaries time dedicated to education and clean beach! Especially com- evening speaker at UMO, ide for length, taste and libel awareness about the glory and mon finds included the left- November 10. Dan Hemenway, it. the present problems of Maine's behind of smokers, drinkers, of Elfin Permaculture, will 10. coastline. The Maine En- and beachfront lovers: liquor speak on the topic of Per- the vironmental Alliance of UMO bottles, used condoms, amid ir.aculture, a philosophy of land on- participated in the statewide ef- mounds of cigarette butts! use. Transportation will be pro- all, Name change fort to clean up the beaches; Beachpickers were instructed to vided for any persons wishing in's both for aesthetic reasons, and record the types of trash found, to attend his Permaculture because marine debris is reporting the information Workshop at Unity College on lb the editor: and then is a good thing and to responsible for the deaths of Kate Wynne in Nutting Hall. the weekend of Nov. 2. For in- necessary in the political world ‘eir thousands of marine birds, An attempt will be made to formation call Caellaigh Ben- I would like to suggest that as storms in the ese physical." He turtles, and mammals. analyze the debris for possible nett 866-5682. the Thomas Jefferson goes eve Chapter on to say of rebellion: "It The group scouted Sand sources. of the Young Americans for is a medicine eve necessary for the Point, Stockton Springs. At The Maine Environmental Freedom study up a bit on the sound health of government." nay first it appeared quite clean Alliance is an informal group, priciples and philosophy of the Perhaps, after a little study, you already; but three hours later we interested in education and man after whom they have call- this branch of the YAF should ac- g a emerged with ten garbage bags tion. We meet Thesdays at 5:30 Caellaigh Bennett ed themselves. To anyone who either revise their statements of trash, one bedspring, a tire, p.m. at the Soup Kitchen in Fer- Orono has made even the a superficial made in The Daily Maine Cam- study of this great man, the pus(10/9/85) or change their following quotes AC frcrn a letter to chapter's name. James Madison, Vandalism separate from ; in Jan. 30, 1787 protest will come as no surprise: "I Mary M. Wright hold that a little rebellion now Department of Zoology To the editor: vandalism, occurred nts which The general campus reaction the throughout the weekend, was has been one of overwhelming ice, In reference to the letter the result of isolated and in- support, and we would like to `Anti-apartheid the headlined van- dividualistic actions unrelated thank everyone for their spirited Yankee enriches? dalism", those us involved in to the anti-apartheid encouragement ays of protest. In and donations the protest would like to make fact, it goes against what we are of food, tad blankets and supplies. To the editor: therefore cannot possibly be it clear that the vandalism was trying to accomplish with out supplying South Africa with in no way connected with our Shantytown—construction not Shantytown As a point of information, this product. Even if they could, anti-apartheid activities. This destruction UMO the the Maine Peace Action Com- it would be a violation of out mittee guest editorial of Oct. 10, federal law to do so. If MPAC Readers! ieir 1985 contains at least one error. has solid information to the Attention is a While I do not know where contrary, it should publish it in If you have something on your mind )it. Maine Yankee receives its The New York Times rather and would like to uranium from, I do know that than the Daily Maine Campus. express it for the benefit of others — write. The Daily ave they do not have the capability M.C. Schroeder Maine Campus welcomes your letters to the editor — so on- to enrich uranium. They inc Dept. of Physics send them in! IPs) 1 in Commentary Cutler Preventative tin lies Fine line to problem drinking Health Program will tudents at the college level are one of the to the enviroment, to genetics or possibly a com- elsewhere, possibly an alcoholic anonymous group. on, heaviest consumers of alcohol. Research bination of both. One-fifth of the students at UMO Unfortunately, there is also the likelihood that their on- Stoday indicates that approdmately 93 percent have some evidence of alcoholism in their family reliance on alcohol will increase. This is due to the to of college students consume alcohol on occasion. history. Drinking behaviors being passed down from fact that a dose aquaintancc has decided tio discon- of Many freshmen often discover a "newfound" generation to generation is a common occurrence. tinue contact with them. Knowing how fo-aeal with ote freedom, eager to find their tolerance level, while Drinking responsibly can be learned by a majority these kinds of situations may require counseling on the numerous upperclassmen consider drinking a ritual, of students. A major issue in the past decade regar- the part of the friend for their own well-being. important ding responsible an part of their weekends. Most of these drinking deals with drinking and It is almost impossible to define the fine line bet- to students drink for pleasure and conformity. driving. Drunk driving accidents have become the ween social and problem drinking. The transition me To drink socially one must be conscious and in number one cause of dela among college students. process often progresses extremely slowly. By the the control of their drinking behaviors. Those who This has caused a national drive to raise the drink- time someone realizes a problem does eycist they may to drink socially usually have their own individual rules ing age to 21. Endangering someone while driving be past the point of problem drinking. The more But by which they follow. They enjoy using alcohol for intoxicated can ruin not only the victim's life but a potential problem drinker relies on alcohol as a Pu entertainment, but it is not a necessity which they also the future of the driver. The state of Maine has major part of their life style, the more confused they t to rely upon. passed some of the strictest laws in the country to become about the difference between Social and pro- if I There is no clear cut definition of what constitutes deal with this growing national concern. If convicted blem drinking. In this instance, another fine line is a problem drinker. The amount and/or the kind of of drunken driving, one will receive a mandatory crossed, the one between problem drinking and low alcohol that someone has the ability to consume will 48 hours in jail and a minimum fine of $350. The alcoholism. ave not determine if they are a victim of alcohol abuse. period of losing a license is a minimum of three To determine if one may have a problem they may months. If someone believes they may have a drinking pro- 'ho blem or knows of someone who may, counseling ask themselves, "Do I need a couple of drinks to Evidence supports the :ule concept that the earlier a groups are available locally. At UMO, meetings are help me cope with a difficult situation?", "Have I problem drinker seeks help, the better chances are om held regularly by Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, irid missed classes or work days because of drinking?", for them to control their drinking. When a person's and Adult Children of Alcoholics groups. Located [all. or "How many times have I gone to a social func- drinking becomes out of control, they can become at the Cutler -Health Center is Alcohol and tion with the intention of having one drink and destructive, both to themselves and to those around the Substance Abuse Educator, Robert Dana. In addi- found myself on my fifth drink by the night's end?" them. The aftermath of tay alcohol abuse has tremen- Prevanitive These are just a few of the questions that could in- dous emotional impact on the drinker and those tion, the Medicine Program, also ible located at Cutler, offers additional information and dicate for someone that a drinking problem may be close to him/hee Friends of problem drinkers often Lem assisitance on the subject. To obtain more informa- present. Other indicating circumstances must also suffer pain and guilt witnessing the the drunken tion, you may contact: irst be considered when drinking, such as, frequent behavior of their friends. At times, they feel helpless dly blackouts, embarrassing situations, and/or "swill- and discouraged realizing that the effort they have Robert Dana, Alcohol and Substance Abuse to ing" alcoholic beverages. spent attempting to help someone has been wasted. Educator, 581-4016, between 8 and 4:30 , Nancy Relatives with drinking problems can have signifi- Ignoring the situation can have contrasting effects. Price, Health Educator, 581-4013, between 8 and na- cant impact on those around them. Research is in- In one instance, the problem drinker will realize that 4:30, or any of the medical staff at Cutler Health conclusive as to whether alcohol abuse is due totally Someone has turned away from them and seek help Center. 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. Sports Despite tions Sundi went as sct all said anc UMO soccer wakes up, football an the individt all crown defeats Bowdoin 3-0 champions For the by Mike Collins UMO Jim Dyer said. But in the Eta Kappai Staff Writer second half, UMO finally solved the champions Polar Bears' defensive set. Kappa Sigr BRUNSWICK — The UMO soccer game was The Black Bears' defense protected team kept the Bowdoin College defense rain, Dave 2 entire game. busy all afternoon, as the Black Bears goalie Jeff Spring the of athletics who notched his sixth shutout of defeated the Polar Bears 3-0 Wednesday Spring, said, both t at Bewdoin College. the season, only had to knock away In dormi "four or fie" weak Bowdoin shots. Hancock 1 The victory is Maine's second in a row Another difference noted by the UMO Oak Patric and ups their record to 7-4 on the season. players was the contrast in styles. The division ch The Division III Polar Bears continue to Maine players were hnpressed with the scored twie slide-at 2-6-1. Polar Bears' defense. Though, the Black never traile In Bears boasted an obvious edge in skills. coed f While the majority of the first half pionship tt play was in the Bowdoin half of the field, Oxford col the Black Bears couldn't capitalize, (see SOCCER page 7) Oxford Squ 20-0, to car UMO goalie Jeff Spring (No. 1) leaps to punch a shot away In earlier action. Spring notched shutout No. 6 against Bowdoin. (Valenti photo) UMO basketball officially In socce (Campus Corner opens 1985-86 campaign shutout -Th. for the frau Free Movies American ski scored I Heart by Kevin Dietrich things we want to do and we usually only added a t Porky's Staff Writer accomplish two, but it was a good prac- Goalie Dav Porky's II Association tice." with the st Jumpshots and fast breaks were the Twelve players were on the court for In the dc Wed., Oct. 16 - 7 p.m. norm in the UMO Field House complex UMO , which should give the squad a Girls of Ye yesterday as the UniNersity of Maine good deal of depth, something it lacked basketball team opened the 1985-86 at times last season. season with its inaugural practice. Not surprisingly, the Black Bears "Overall, it was a good practice," spent a majority of their opening prac- Attention UMO coach Skip Chappelle said. "As Osol always in the first week there are 101 (see HOOP page 8) Students of the Eastern Orthodox Faith We will meet on Dyer said tl Evergreen Apartments the first goal Thursday - October 24 - 7:30 p.m. - MCA House New, one bedroom apartments near campus, fully fur- Jeff Reinholz middle of the nished to accommodate two people, on-site laundry and seeing you then--Fr. Thomas Heath "After Jeff Looking forward to full basement for private storage. Located in a forest down and we setting. as the match reserve your Evergreen Apt. for next semester \ The subseq Ay freshman Call: RI. Realty Management self goal scori doin defenser VerlijEft 942-4815 500 Main St. Bangor,Maine _J _J __I ___T _1 _I __I __I __I _I _J -_J __I _I --J --I -1 -1 Sti • N 4 F MO r

Wednesdays Buck Night •$°•• sbedFirst,o $1.00 admission featuring surf n' soul music ty i Thursdays Ladies' Night 0 free admission for all ladies 0 Fridays Live WZON Broadcast cadisr['t Saturdays D.J. 'Tony' Perkins io fo. ui 103 Park Street (formerly Time Out) Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7p.m. to 12:15 a.m. r— r— r— rrn f- The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. 7

• The Intramural Beat UMO Baseball team KEVIN DOLAN Despite the harsh-rainy condi- 4-1, for the women's champion- sures up loose ends tions Sundm all intramural events ship. Heidi Wright scored two went as scheduled- And after was goals with Jen Breton and Donna by John Holyolce Billy Reynolds has also had all said and done, the team sports Beckwith each adding a goal for Staff Writer a good fall, Winkin says. "Hes turning football and soccer, in addition to the winners, while Kim Wlodarc- out to be a fine receiver and an excellent the individual and team triathalon, zyk scored the lone Andro goal. While the University of Maine thrower." Lending help behind the all crowned their respective Victory SC. — an independent baseball team ended its season on a plate, if needed, will be freshmen Colin champions. team — be defending champion soggy note — the Black Bears had to Ryan and Frank Hackett. For the fifth year in a row, Phi Penobscot Ball Busters by default cancel its season-finale Alumni game Eta Kappa took the touch football for the mens dorm championship. Sunday because of rain — UMO coach Winkin fmls that the play of championship by downing Phi ..Penobscot was caught using an il- JohnWinkin felt that the fall baseball Mike Bordick and Dan Kappa Sigma, 16-6. Although the legal player in the final game. season had filled in the few holes that Etzweiler has been a key this fall. game was played,in the cold and blemished Maine's roster. "They've been a good double play com- rain, Dave Ames, assistant director • • • Despite completing the 19-game bination. It's been a bright spot" for us. e. of athletics and recreational sports schedule without the services of three f starting pitchers said, both teams performed well. Despite the rain, wind, and — Scott Morse, Steve cold, Loubier, and Jeff Plyrnpton — the Black The other members of the infield have tY In dormitory touch football, the Rock Oliver, Robb Pfiste, and Paul Bears lost only been Jim Overstreet and Hancock Huskers defeated the Cavanaugh from independent one game to the Univer- sity of Southern Maine. first baseman Rick Bernardo, but coach Oak Patriots, 20-6, to claim their team -2 were the overall winners of Winkin is bank- ing on the hope that the absence of Winkin doesn't rule out changes that division championship Hancock the intramural triathlon. three-fifths of next spring's starting rota- may occur next spring if football captain scored twice in the first half and The trio covered the 3.25 mile Mark Coutts joins never trailed. tion may have given the remainder of the the team. "Hes run, 1.5 mile canoe and 6-mile bike played infield in high school, as well as In coed flag football, the cham- ride in 59:49. pitching staff some much needed game experience. outfield," Winkin said. "Mark may pionship turned out to be an all In the coed division, Tham After performing well and enter the infield picture because of his Oxford contest. The third floor Jorodech — with Joy Foster, Deb going undefeated in all of leadership." Oxford Squids routed Oxford 2nd, Hoefler, Ron Hicks, and Chris the games he started, Dale Plummer "has emerged 20-0, to capture their division title. Gosselin — won with a time of solidly as 1:05:20. the 4th starter," according to Winkin. (see BASEBALL page 8) The final starting spot will be filled The individual winner, doing all by either Derek Aramburu, r25875 three events alone, was David George 99c) 91 Goldman, Jay ICemble, or freshman Rick In soccer, Alpha Thu Omega McLain of Oxford. His time of Schneider. Orono-UMO Area shutout Thu Kappa Epsilon, 3-0, 1:02:57 edged out the other in- for the fraternity title. John Jawor- dividual competitor, Jim Novotny, New deluxe 3 bedroom ski scored twice while Rick Lewes by 4 seconds. KOINANIA apts., 5 min. from UMO. nly added a third for the champs. Somerset Hall — with Mark explorations in ministry ac- Goalie Dame Winkin vas credited llicson, Call for appointment now. Alan Davis, Thrrence Thurs. 12:30 Old Town Room with the shutout. McGregor, and Seth Sheilds — 945-0980 days, 866-4071 for +fl+ The Maine Christian Association In the dorm division, St. Pauli's took the ma's dorm division 1 a with Girls of York downed 1st Andro, a time of 1:04:45. 22562525 2525 .ed e:netlesi ars ac- Introductory Lecture on the OSoccer (continued from page 6) Transcendental Meditation 1) Program

Dyer said the team as sparked after "Wed had more ball control," Spike Success Without Stress said. "And, we also moved the ball faster Holiness the first goal was scored. Junior back kiaharishi lklahrsh Yogi Jeff Reinholz scored the icebreaker in the than they did." un,ler of the Transcendental Wed. Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. middle of the second half. Co-captain John Tierney said, "We ,N,Lretken ‘nd TIN S.dhl Pro ern. Founcler of %laurel:41r Inter 140 Little "After Jeff scored, the team settled seemed to play more aggressively than neuonal 1.2rur marl,. and Founder Hall down and we began to gain confidence Bowdoin. The team out hustled them A Mahansht Vedec Lnnury as the match continued," Dyer said. and were more physical. It was a good The subsequent tallies were recorded win for the team." The Black Bears next outing is against by freshman forward Ben Spike, and a THE self goal scored off the foci of a Bow- the University of Vermont Saturday at CINEMA CENTERS CORP ...WHERE MOVIES ARE doin defenseman. UVM. - .*. aLL MATINEES ANCOR EVERY 110411.116.NkWall\\WIL•WL\11\\\.\\\.111.\\\16•\\\11 .110111.WIL\ CINEMAS 1-8 DAY! • 1-95 (EXIT 49) STILLWATER AVENUE TEL.942-1303 #, Remo Williams (PG-13) Silver Bullet(R) Eves 6:40 9:10 Eves 7:30 10:00 r Stillwater Village Apartments matinee at 1:10 matinee at 1 40 Sweet Dreams (PG-13) Jagged Edge (R) Eves 6:50 9:20 Eves 7:00 930 matinee at 12:40 matinee at 12:50 N0w Renting For January Commando (R) Invasion U.S.A. (R) • Eves 7:20 9:50 Eves 710 9:40 • • matinee at 1:30 matinee at 12:30 Back To The Future (PG-13) Agnes of God (PG-13) • Rents start at $385 per Eves 6:15 8:50 Eves 6:30 9:00 • • matinee at t20 matinee at 1:00 • month. One, two and three • MATINEES SAT bedroom units available. CINEMAS 1-4 SUN•HOLIDAYS • BREWER SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 1A 989-3313 • • First months rent and securi- Cocoon(PG) "Rambo" First Blood Pt. 11(A) Eves 6:30 900 Eves 6:40 8:45 ty include heat, hot water, St. Elmo's Fire (R) Beverly Hills Cop (R) • Eves 7:00 920 stove, refrigerator, and Eves 6:00 8:20 ELLSWORTH MAINECOAST CINEMAS dishwasher.Also wall to wall MATINEES SAT MAINE COAST MALL SUN HOLIDAYS • Rt. IA - 887-3251 carpeting, and parking for up Volunteers Eves 9:30 Follow That Bird 1:45 four cars. For more informa- Black Cauldron 1:30 6:45 Ghostbusters 7:00 915 • tion call 866-2658. See our ad in the Bangor Daily for Football Special i.\\\\\.\.W101\\\IIIMWILW\WIVI\\\11kWh.\\\\11

• 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 16, 1985. th

(continued di 11Hoop from page 6) SPORTS ABOUND

The current team has a decidedly dif- Royals even series Nixon tries baseball vol. ferent look from last raes squad, which finished in the lower half of the ECAC TORONTO (AP) North — George TORONTO (AP) — Former Atlantic Conference with a 5-12 Brett's record record and 11-17 ninth playoff home President Richard M. Nixon has overall. run broke a fifth-inning tie Tues- been selected as the arbitrator in Pl day night, triggering "We've got eight new people, which the Kansas the contract dispute between is City Royals by Cat] an incredible statistic in basketball," to a 5-3 triumph over baseball umpires and the two ma- the and forcing Staff V said Chappelle. Yet, he also added that jor leagues, The Associated Press the Atnerican League playoffs to Geor it is "the best new talent here ever." learned Tuesday. a decisive seventh game. entered The Royals, who trailed the Nixon is expected to hold a hear- and exi Despite the obvious problems the series 3-1 at one point, will start ing either Friday in New York or ticipato Black Bears will have with youth and in- 20-game winner Bret Saberhagen Saturday in the American League througt experience, "We are definitely going to be an improved in Wednesday night's seventh city where the World Series is Wednes team," Chappelle game. added. Toronto will answer with its scheduled to open. Partic own ace, right-hander Dave Stieb, writer t The site and date of the hearing-, , The players seemed who won the opener. the sub to share in Chap- will depend on the outcome pelles enthusiasn Brett again gave Kansas City the of the Plimr about the upcoming league playoffs, it was learned Guard Jeff Holmes, season. "We have spark it needed, and once again his terested shooting, is a good mixture of new from two sources who spoke on a red-shirted guys and veterans," victim KO Nue Jays starter Doyle on the frosh. (Rummler photo) said junior point the condition that their names guard Jim Boylen. Alexander. In Game 3, Brett mit magazin homered be used. tice • working on basic offensive twice and doubled off Boston He Alexander during fundesnentals, which in Maine's case an- added that in order for the Black a 4-for-4 night The Major League Umpires He de phasized Bears that enabled the ball control and player to have a winning season Royals to win Association had balked at working and a h their first position. qtveryones got to stay hungry." game of this series and the expanded playoff series, directly end which a 10-game postseason losing had been a best-of-five since being ton said streak. him introduced in 1%9, but became a apr This time, Brett homered far best-of-sewn this year as part of nowhere over the right (continued from page 7) -center field fence baseball's new basic agreement Plimp 'Baseball with one out in the fifth to break with the players' union. what it a 2-2 tie. The homer, which mov- even in ti ed him past Steve Garvey for the The settlement a year ago call- Throu The outfield ed for for next spring may in- Designated hitter Danny Kane has most homers in major league payment of $10,000 per um- had the clude three pire for the 12 men speedsters in the persons of established himself as the No. 3 batter playoff history, came one pitch working the various sophomore two series, and a contribution Gary Lapierre in left, and in the lineup, but the Black Bears aren't after he swung and awkwardly of quarterb; $160,000 freshmen Mike Dutil in center, and Don short of bats on the bench. Also missed a 2-1 delivery from to a pool for distribution ing agair Hutichinsco in right. Winkin's reason- available are right-handed power hitters Alexander. among the other major league um- the Bost ing is if Coutts is in the pires who were infield, it would Jim McMichael and Jim Child, both of Dan Quisenberry came on with not working. with the be advantageous to The union utilize the quicker whom could make contributions, and two outs and two on in the ninth. had sought to im- with outfield. prove senior captain Dave Gonyar, a man He struck out Garth Iorg to end both of those figures in the expanded playoffs Winkin refers to as "supersub." the game. this year. W*W* ... w4r*•W•w w*WO..W1r. w•W•W theSh * WW.W.W•W•WOW•W•W*W•W• W*r ...... W.WW.' W.W. ,4 * 4 .4 by Ken I Rodger's: * Home of the Discount Ski Staff Wr Shop .4 "Our . 4 more ugl .4 *4 around is coming *4 looking to your campus Thursday, Oct. .4 of plastic 17th *4 tytown. to *4 who have put on a big ski sale. * 4 past six r 4 Action * C Some of the great savings are: .44 Shantytol 4 on the mi 44 ly, as lon awarenes : English/1 * '84185 Pre-1600 GSP's, 1 Reg. $295, only $149 44 Ma., said * '84185 Kastle •4 Anothc Super-G, Reg. $320, sale $149 .4 MPAC rill * Marker M-40 Racing Bindings, group wil Reg. $150, sale $79 4, * Salomon 637, Reg. $110, sale $59 •4 .4 * Marker M-25 Bindings, Reg. $110, sale $39 **: • * No-wax X-C Skis and Bindings, •4 • $140 value, only $39 4 * Scott 4 • poles, Reg. $35,-only $45 • *: • * Scott goggles, Reg. $35, only $15 .: • . * Assorted Marker T-necks, 4 • Reg. $18, only $8 4 * • 4 * Assorted * gloves, valued to $45, now $15 .: • .4 • * • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! •4 * • 4 • Hours: 9-5 in Student Union, N. Lown Room *44 . . Checks, Visa & Mastercard Accepted Reside' k...... _._...... _•,...._•_...... _._•_...... _...... _._•_._._._._._...... ,....._._._•_...... _._•_._._._•_...... _.....,..,.._...... _...... they will At