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Fall 10-3-1986 Maine Campus October 03 1986 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 03 1986" (1986). Maine Campus Archives. 1870. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1870

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. toner 1986. the IS Campus criorated Tues- naking playing - vol. 99 no. 25 The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Friday October 3 1986 MPH off the "It was really ten spectacular Maybury against ly not given up Meeting to address party problems 'gree of disap- office move I because they by Kevin Sjoberg call the tenants and is they should by Vertefeuille ask them to quiet "We're just going to discuss some of Jan Staff Writer down. "They know aff Writer the concerns of the community as a "Maybe the students could invite the whole," said Harrow. "By bringing the lack Bears will A lack of communication sums up the family living next to them over for a people together, The University of Maine System both off-campus Maine tees off recent problems with off-campus party- Saturday afternoon barbeque or students and the rest chancellor's office should not be of the community, the ing, said Dwight L. Rideout, assistant something, just to get a chance to meet we'll be able to talk compete in moved to Augusta, District 11 State about what can be nament, which vice president and dean of Student them. I really do think that would done." Benator Mary-Ellen Maybury said. f not they travel Services. help." said Rideout. Rideout added that talking Since the extension office in about the against the Rideout said that much of the dif- issue will bring about some )lay can be used to relay infor- Rideout attributed the recent pro- appreciation ficulties arise when the students first and understanding to the already existing of- blems to the number of new buildings within the move into apartments, and a relationship community. in Bangor, Maybury said she being rented to students in traditional is not immediately formed between the "We'll be able to place the "rt-see the need to move the neighborhoods in the Orono area. activity in- students and their new neighbors. to perspective with the es office to the state ultimate goal of "The students' natural lifestyle On October 16, a meeting will take getting tal. affects along with each other," he the others around them," said place to discuss some of the concerns said. Students and others around the over tid Rideout. "When students move in, the the recent problems with parties in Sheldon Hartstone, owner of a town state with concerns about the neighbors must get used to the extra cars the Orono area. house complex on Park Street in University of Maine System can Orono, in the driveway, different types of noise A number of people one of the landlords planning to ntaet their legislators, she said. will be on hand attend, -om Richmond, — the newness about everything. "brainstorm" said he was in total support "As legislators, we're always to to resolve some of these of the in- and. "If the students and the new neighbors tentions of the meeting. open to the ideas of people in our difficulties, said Rideout. Among them introduced themselves right off, a will be Orono Town Manager Bruce "I think its great. It's a good idea to anager Wayne area." Maybury said. number of problems could be avoid- Locke, various landlords, students, and try to get the students and the town is were The politically-charged issue of continu- ed," he added. a member of the town council. together," said Hartstone. s, as well as whether to move t4ic with Rideout said that the relationship is Also in attendance will be Rideout "I've got a lot of respect for my stu- B. Free, who important. Instead of residents calling and Maxine Harrow, assistant dean of dent tenants and will do all I can to de- 'ter last season. the police to silence the noise, they could Student Seivices. fend them.' ace Game room gets face lift, Maine Bound moves seen 1936-1942. homers and 102 by Mark 1(ellis lay night's game Staff Writer miet on Winfield eld was the last Renovations done to the Memorial Ito spring train- Union game room during the summer mner was upset. have provided greater convenience for ling about the students, said David Rand, director of the Memorial Union. lseason had the In addition to moving the Maine infield benched Bound office to the the game room area, tchers, at Stein- renovations included the construction of although the a room for the storage and rental of out- ,as named to the door equipment, Rand added. merican League Rand said the title "game room" is now a misnomer because the game room n gave Winfield offers much more than bowling, ,ondering aloud billiards, and video games, as it did uld be sitting on before. his 14th major "Maine Bound and the rental program share an integral d says the con- relatiOnship," said John wed some of the Tierney, president of Maine Bound. Tierney ieball as a game said while Maine Bound has most of its he said. "But own outdoor equipment, be- ing next to the so much of a equipment rental office 'makes his staff available I don't want to to answer 06-. tions. Tierney added. riding myself. I very day." Maine Bound is an outdoor adventure ,ICY: York, Win- education program sponsored through' ed more than 30 the office of student activities and I driven in 606 organizations. Tierney said the group this season and sponsors weekly educational trips, which a priority with include canoeing, backpacking, and bik- ing adventures. The game room at a busy time. Metre photo) rying to achieve Of the 20 Maine Bound members, would not distract the billiard players. he year," Win- "The renovations to the game room Sleeping bags, tents, snowshoes, most of them are students, said Tierney. said Rand. rally are great improvements. Now all outdoor stoves, canoes, cross-country skis, and talk about To house the expanded facilities, con- The vacant area was transformed in- rental is done in one area, so we can keep car racks are among the items that are struction involved several steps, said to a rental and an eye on it," said Trask. available for rental. Rand. storage area for outdoor Large rental items, equipment, Rand added. Before the outdoor rental office was while rented through the game room, are The first step was to move the video moved to the game room it operated stored outside Across from the equipment rental of- the Memorial Union. games into the front portion of the the from the student activities office on the fice is the Maine Bound office, former- Tierney LAN billiard room, said Rand. As a result, second floor of the Memorial Union. said having an office in the ly the main office for the game room. game room area provides one of the billiard tables and a pool table Outdoor equipment may be rented more exposure Bowling shoes, game room information, for Maine Bound. had to be removed, said Luther Trask, whenever the game room is open, said supervisor of the game room. and change can now be obtained at the Trask. Game room hours are as follows: "For the past four years, Maine A petition was then placed between equipment rental counter. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri- Bound was moved around the Memorial the billiard room and the video game Cost construction of the was S14,000, day and Saturday, 9 a.m.-I2 midnight; Union from office to office," said room, so the noise from the video games said Rand._ and Sunday, 1 p.m.-I1 p.m. Tierney. 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986 The Daily M qunpus cafeterias offer vegetarian menus Birt by Jeanette Brawn by Christophe An example of these food combina- cafeterias hase an extensive amount of a hundred food items if you Staff Writer break them Staff Writer tions include eating wheat with milk to knowledge about vegetarianism. into tomatoes, broccoli, whatever out of obtain lysine or eating beans and corn "I do not think they really take that, vegetarians should get a balanced University of Kappa Sigt Maine cafeterias meet to obtain methionine, she said. vegetarians into account when they plan meal," he said. the needs of students with restricted diets Maines second "Minerals such as calcium are the the menus here. It is hard for me to eat Bigelow said, "There is always in distinct ways. ty, is having a hardest for a vegetarian to come by if a balanced meal in the cafeteria." something like condiments missing and Vegetarians need a diet consisting of The "Psi CI they do not eat eggs or drink milk," Anne Johnson, manager of dining sometimes the vegetable soup has meat whole grains, fruits and vegetables to get lion is also k said Ahern. hall programming said, "There is always in it, that can be really disgusting." the daily requirements. - 100th year as These vegetarians can get the proper a vegetarian meal on the menu at every Diabetics usually get a prescribed Dr. Alfred Bushway, chairperson of Established amount of minerals into their diet by meal. The meal in itself may or may not menu from their doctor. This menu will the department of food science said, "A eating pa Sigma brot black strap molasses or broccoli, be balanced, but the vegetarian should state specific times to eat and the specific vegetarian's diet is usually missing the she said. fill the meal out with the salad bar." number of calories to partake of, said amino acids lysine, methionine and cys- "There should be lots of legumes or Lawrence Rogers, food service Barbara teine." Murphy, staff nurse. dried beans, whole grains, and brown manager of Wells Commons, said,"We "Any student who is having Deborah Ahern, assistant professor of trouble •Exh rice for zinc and lots of dark leafy green almost always provide a vegetarian meal. with their diet is supplied with a weekly food and nutrition said, "It takes a vegetables for iron in all vegetarians "We sometimes do not have one at menu of cafeteria meals careful balance of foods for a vegetarian and they go over in ink and wip diets," she said. lunch time because a vegetarian come soup it with a dietician here," she said. insthe recesses to up with the proper combina- Marie Bigelow, a student who is a and salad bar are available, "We have not had any cases where a pressed to the tions to a balanced diet." vegetarian said, "I do not think the "We will at any time be serving over diabetic has not been able to meet their copy. daily requirements with our weekly "I chose the c menu," she said. of the pieces in A student with hypertension, peptic liked," Bard s Intern prepares Milton exhibit ulcers or other dietary problems may that impressed also consult a nutritionist or a dietician it with everyon at the Health Center she said. The story M by Christina Baldwin internship with the Arts Collection the collection of etchings belonginuo Meyer said, "We became aware of the a man who live Staff Writer department. the university and evaluating the cotiai- health problems of salt and changed our ed to leave fr Bard was one of the first interns in the tion of the prints. She then prepared acid soup bases to a low sodium stock." Europe for a A man wearing a derby floats up a department. She said the internship was paper windows for them and framed Rogers said aside from cases where an returned to tr twisting staircase to an unknown meant to teach her how to be a curator, them. She also had to research Milton injured hockey player would need a would have bee destination. how to prepare works for exhibition and and his type of art — photosensitive. special meal of soft foods no other New York. This picture can be seen along with how to conserve pieces of art. ground procedure — for the panels that special requests have been made to him. Bard said th others, at the Peter Milton exhibit on the Stephen Ringle, exhibits preparator, explain the etchings. Meyer said, "We still need a lot more second floor of the Memorial Union said the internship was a very rare op- Ringle said the printing method was work on our menus but we are cutting from Sept. 9 through Dec. 14. portunity for an undergraduate to known as intaglio printing. The process down sugars, salts and fats. The exhibit consists of 21 etchings that organize a show. He said that most begins with a metal plate that is provid- We are moving in the right direction illustrate the short story "The Jolly universities Cor- and colleges do not have a ed with recessed areas via hand etching and welcome students responses." ner" by Henry James. The exhibit was program like this. or acid etching. The plate is then covered The prepared by Leanne Bard as part of an Bard began the work by going through (see EXHIBIT page 3) BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed I W• 11tE liataler WAVENTIY ess7- A irm"r 1171X WON MR KOPPE WO REfeirl 70 CAleeer •Maybury TEO WPM- 140.4,17 Isefette& eack ir POWN3 GVEI (continued from page lier.X16E4C. ( C, ft kbg• office to Augusta is being postponed by the UMaine Board of Trustees until its next meeting Nov. 24. On Nov. 4, voters will be asked to ap- prove a S7.7 million bond issue for the UMaine System. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU • "(Postponing the decision) is a way to let things simmer down before the elec- tipns," BUT PEOPLE 1, Maybury said. PO cMasse. rooPYCki TURA(01101. YOUR ait, RIRE Maybury, a Republican, who is defen- AllAt tue AO, 7051/1146 seummela ding her senate NOE 7O11,- kr.,ijeN? A 50RRr seat against Orono çfl ar7LE 7 Democrat Jim JUST I Pt are Wagner, said she also errcr'l e considers environmental issues a major e _ concern of the Maine State Senate. Safe-guarding the Penobscot River to protect the Atlantic Salmon that spawn there and monitoring additional requests to build dams on the river are important areas for the legislature, said the incumbent. The problem of proper safeguards for spills from underground tanks also needs to be addressed, Maybury said. "92Ainl DRAW - The state- senator is also concerned 2711,7 —OfCt.. ..-1.21FCtIl+----- with access to health care and changes 1 71 ZIPP/1 TPRe To FEDE to health care programs UTILlioeS Nt2C Goon ILL Rist.L ,1.1. LET Y0/14,7 eT ML MORE.' Bogy on the federal raifTrav- 4•44nE n4E Eim Vreitocx42 PA level. GE441us• c3).1‹( Cra A BRDAO OvEt?Pcf .1= STAY UP AND STRA•ED AMU:NS PRE Nowf AND TheY voAerT tIL TAKE A RE- CRD Sr- mrDE)/ Biter As rgE Alfa covrtrE N ArrweCt) INTO rED prteo ErrytA To Oil, MAT 4tAPPENE0 a home economics education ma- rwiSKS ' tlAortg, IND,C- TH' fe6rr vok, twiR4y To DC CPACE-rib•E COI1'!NIM.- jor. in UMaMe's College of life IP ATOPI VON'T EXPLAIN Sciences spay ciofiew f4VORPSOV kiwi AWL. cam Ie4S WO- and Agriculture, UNDER cTAW, W". u6•17- El4DPEorrAryow Maybury must travel WNW OD Til •4014rvcr f fPACTIoNf. WIMP(!.' area - mak (NAOS, vmociplConnirt.74,, 4v:Uknoco roads often and sees a need to im- lAWIVERrE PTif PAT( rk -*LW* Olt Crot f Al VACATION goREM prove road conditions., START sowAR L copsoir MONEY 01A,, NE W. fovocend Our OlicAGo! DeS "The roads in 4 f.xED 1,JST THQCNi A this area are in really 1311..uorq s9e0,4? (wiz ArcAni bad shape," Tailrace lAealhoi ioosl) IPAwKledo she said. "Some of them .AT t need to be millgET Doe+ G " ripped up and totally re- 444: placed." Maybury served in the House of .446, Representatives from 1982-84 and as a • r senator from 1984-86 representing District a II. District 11 comprises Bradley, Brewer, Clifton, Eddington, Greenfield, Holden, Milford, Orono, Orrington, and Veazie 5er 3, 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986. 3 Birthday for second UM campus fraternity

by Christopher Harries teresting, and sometimes difficult, ex- spiritual I break them foundation still remained. The fraternity has won four Top Staff Writer istence through the Ten atever out years. The fraterni- Within three years, the chapter had Chapter Awards, chosen of ty has from among endured disbandment, suspen- reorganized. The Psi Chapter once again the more t a balanced Kappa Sigma, the than 200 Kappa Sigma chapters University of sion, and two house fires during its became a formal member of the national Maine's second oldest nationwide. Greek letter socie- lifetime, said Nathan Poore. Kappa Sigma society on Apr. 25, is always ty, is 1981. The brotherhood also held the highest having a special birthday this year. The sobstance of the history This missing and related time without a house. GPA on campus during the 1983-84 and The "Psi Chapter", as the organiza- here was presented orally, in "The up has meat the same fact that we don't have a house 1984-85 academic years, as well as win- tion is also known, is celebrating its way as it has been ,gusting." passed to new pledges has made the brotherhood work to make ning Fraternity Sportsmanship 100th year as a I.)Maine fraternity. to the fraternity. Awards t prescribed an even stronger union." said Poore. each of those years. Established on Jan. 1, 1886, the Kap- The most recent fire, in May 1978, is menu will Brother Oak Hamilton concurred. The brothers of Kappa Sigma will pa Sigma brotherhood has led an in- destroyed the chapter's house. But, the The lack of the specific a house "helps increase tur- celebrate their centennial anniversary on nout to ake of, said events because it's a chance to Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 10-12. see the other brothers," 8C. Hamilton Planned for the weekend are a pig roast said. ving trouble (continued from and tailgating party prior to the football Exhibit page 2) However, ith a weekly Poore was quick to point game with Northeastern, and a Saturday out that the fraternity still wants a house, night buffet. they go over in ink and wiped off, leaving ink only the way he wanted it to be but reality ,he and is "working hard" towards that aim. Entertainment for the buffet said. in.the recessed areas. Paper is then kept getting in the way. "They (the et- at the Since the reorganization five years Penobscot Valley Country ises where a pressed to the plate to form a paper chings) are kind of eerie." Club will be ago, Kappa Sigma has been a leader provided by UMaine's o meet their copy. There are panels that explain 20th Century Jazz what the among UMaine fraternities, he said. Ensemble. our weekly "I chose the etching because it was one etchings mean and what type of process of the pieces in the collection that I really was done to create them. ision, peptic liked," Bard said. "It was something "I hope that they (viewers) will not on- oblems may that impressed me and 1 wanted to share ly get some insight into the story but an Eastern Maine Medical Center ir a dietician it with everyone' interest in reading the story as well," aid. The story Milton illustrated ic about - - she- Jai& - COMMUNITY RELATIONS/ aware of the a man who lived in New York and decid- Both Ringle and Bard hope that by ex- • changed our ed to leave for Europe. He lived in hibiting the etchings in the Union, peo- in stock." Europe for a number of years and ple will also acquire an interest in see- MARKETING INTERNSHIP sex where an returned to try to capture what life ing the rest of the art collection. tuld need a would have been like if he had stayed in "It is also advertising the quality of A 20-hour per week internship with attractive stipend available is no other New York. our collection which is excellent." starting October 6. Prefer graduate student or upper lade to him. Bard said the man fantasized about Bard said. • division d a lot more undergrad with major in business, journalism/advertising, or are cutting communications. s. Sunday Worship tht direction 6:30 p.m. Demonstrated skill in writing news releases, PSA's, and feature ionses." The Wilson Center, 67 stories. Writing samples required. Ability to plan and implement College Ave. special(PR) 5:00 p.m. Spagetti Dinner events. For information application The Protestant Church On Campus on process, contact Donna Huff, Community Relations Department, EMMC, 945-7740. CO‘4

um page I) ostponed by tees until its ouse of CHINESE asked to ap- ssue for the RESTAURANT 1) is a way to me the unatt elec- rho is defen- inst Orono Specializing Hunan, Szechuan id she also aes a major Senate. and Cantonese Cuisine cot River to 500 Wilson St that spawn Brewer, Maine 04412 nal requests New Specials Every Week e important Cocktails said the Tel (207) 989-1128 Served 'eguards for 989-1129 Eat In or Take Out s also needs aid. concerned nd changes the federal •••. COUPON.... cation ma- ife Sciences nust travel 10°7o Discount reed to Mi- HOUSE OF HUNAN re in really With University le of them IA TO BAR HARBOR totally re- of Maine ID. Hoti'se of 4 and as a presenting ey, Brewer, d, Holden, I n d Veazie. 4 The Daily I The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986. Orono appoints new Fire Code Inspector

by Susan Shea inspecting everything from electrical campus, though he points out "the the university crew is that "the universi- Staff Writer systems to building permits. university has several trained people and ty inspectors correct things on sight, "(The former inspector) had three or won't need (Robichaud's) services very where the town would take more time to Fani four other responsibilities to handle at much." write things up and then give it to A sixteen year veteran of the Orono the same time." said Fire Department "The University must comply with whomever needs to fix the problem. BAR Hi Fire Department, recently appointed Fire Chief Duane Brasslett. "This way he can zoning laws, and with the decisions of Family Ma Code Inspector for the "We need things corrected as quickly town, will also concentrate on helping the town inspec- the planning board, just like anyone and that ma assist the as possible," e said. University of Maine. tor." else.," said Robichaud. for the Corr Capt. John Robichaud, 34, a native of According to David Fielder, Director Fielder, a representative of the State "Buildings will be checked, and viola- dig up inforr the area, said he will be earning an an- of Environmental Safety at the Univer- Fire Marshall's Office, said that the town tions will.be written up for the individual The stabi nual salary of $21,500 for assisting the sity of Maine. Robichaud's duties will does inspections, but the trained people owners to fix. It's up to them," said munities ha town code inspector, Stan Etorodko, in also include the University of Maine at the university check the emergency Robichaud. Harbor to generators, smoke detectors, exits, and According to Robichaud, fraternities family trees they walk threw and check blocked are checked once a year by the universi- names on I's hallways. One of the principal dif- ty, but it is up to them to make the disorders. ferences between the town inspectors and corrections. With pedi, WANTED: in a much at False IDs around Photographers and Darkroom town Sen Technicians for by Michael Di CiCco were roughly 30 such incidents fast productionof Staff Vs'riter year, none of which were repeat of- WASHINC fenses. The students seemed to voted 78-21 The Daily Nine students caughiusing false learn their lesson after Maine Campus. they got dent Reagan, IDs last weekend will be forced to caught the first time, he said. lions against pay a $100 fine and appear in Pat Farnsworth, Do you want your owner of local House in enat photography work to be seen district court, said University of resturant Pat's Pizza, said he force Pretoris Maine police detective William doesn't think the problem by 11,000 students, the UMaine Board of Trustees, is any ment to abar Laughlin. worse this year than last. "You're and the Maine State Legislature? If so, please res- The students' fraud was always going to have someone try- pond discovered when they attempted to ing to buy alcohol with a false to the photography editor, Kevin Fit- get into Residential Life sponsored ID," he said. zgerald, 581-1270, in the basement fraternity parties. Normally, we just turn them of Lord More than half of them were away. There's no big problem, he Hall. freshmen, Laughlin said. said. "Naturally Residential Life will Unlike Farnsworth, the manager catch some students using false of the Orono Seven Eleven doesn't IDs to get into parties in the begin- just turn people with false IDs Ihe Hair Hut ing of the year," said UMaine away. Unisex Hairstyling Fraternity Board President Jim We take the ID and call the Balzano. police, said manager Andy Grover. and As the semester progresses, this There have been as many as 11 Tropical Sun I & II does not become a problem as the attempts in one week to buy students who do not know, soon alcohol using a false ID at the ••••• Tanning Salon learn, that-false IDs are watched store, Glover said. for. He said that this is not an in- According to Laughlin, there crease over last year. - OCTOBER SPECIALS - Ifitirstyling: $5 off all perms and highlighting regular $35, includes cut and st)ling CINEMA CENTERS CORP WHERE THE MOVIES ARE *Mir Cuts: 52 off. regular!) $1 1 for ladies. $9 for men • BANGOR MALL MATINEES 3 visits for $10 CINEMAS 1-8 EVERY I-95 'EXIT Oat STILLWATER AVENUE TEL 942-1303 , DAY! I ..1.1a: ‘5.1•InE: .1" Main Rd. CROCODILE DUNDEE _TOP GUN P0.13 1-10 11anicurcs 35 MMIn Slilford. Me. 9-45".„ 9_20 PG 12:50 6.30 915 Piercing al Orono. Me. mile from roller PLAYING FOR KEEPS RUTHLESS LINA ‘11‘flit( 566-7976 of Old limn PEOPLE ni SRI) PG 13 1.20 827-6723 650 900 'I 12:40 7-20 9,40 EXTREMITIES THE BOY WHO COULD FLY P 1.30 710 9 45 PG 12 30 6:40 650 STAND BY ME TOUGH GUYS B't R 115 710 950 PG 1 -00 700 910 WrPte6.11-1f"? BREWER MATINEES SAT CINEMAS 1-4 Jewis AttieFgP01010 BREWER SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 19 98S- 3313 .I SUN•HOLIDAYS THE FLY FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF Foi presents R 1-15 700 900 PG 13 110 7130 too Friday AVENGING FORCE KARATE KID It R 100 6:45 Sports Dialogue 9:45 PG 1,00 6:30 6:66 . Foi ...... •.,.::.,.:..::::.:, A 30 minute call-in sports ELLSWORTH MATINEES CINEMA 1 & 2 SAT talk show on Sundays at 6:00 p.m. MAINE COAST MALL ROUTE lA VII 7,5 7 70,7 , SUN HOLIDAYS Call in with your questions or comments. THE FLY PI 1:45 7:00 9 00 IMEEMED 581-2333 Charl THIS WEEK'S GUEST: STUDENT I.D. NEEDED FOR DISCOUNT U Maine Hockey Coach And Shawn Walsh The Daily Maine 5er Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986. 3, 1986. 5 World/U.S. News .he univeisi- ts on sight, nore time to Family trees, genetic give it to research made easy in Maine problem. BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) — if a disease is genetic, and if it is, you ly unrelated people suffering from the d as quickly Family trees in Maine sink deep roots, can make a more definitive come on to something unusual, they will and same disease. that makes the state a fertile place diagnosis," said Thomas Roderick, a know where all the uncles and aunts and for In one case, the center found a the Center for Human Genetics to geneticist at the Jackson Laboratory, a grandparents are, and we can collect fair- I, and viola- peculiar prevalence of a rare type of dig up information on inherited diseases. mammalian genetics research facility ly large chains," Melba Wilson, the te individual hemophilia known as Christmas disease The stability of Maine's rural com- also located in center's director, said in a recent this coastal town. in Maine. After years hem," said munities has allowed the center in Bar of research, it interview. established that almost 80 percent of the - Harbor to put together pedigrees, or Roderick, Roderick emphasized that, although who is on the center's staff, hemophiliacs descended from the same , fraternities family trees, running to hundreds of has been known the state's low-mobility communities do to haunt graveyards in couple who came to Maine in the 1700s, the universi- names on Maine families with genetic his search tend to inbreed more than urban areas, for clues to the inheritance Along with Christmas disease, the o make the disorders. patterns nowhere is inbreeding acute enough to of various genetic diseases. He center has done major projects on With pedigrees that extensive, "You're two appreciably raise the risk of genetic has combed town recordkand come up serious eye diseases, cystic in a much stronger position to find out fibrosis, diseases. with surprising links between apparent- Down's syndrome and On the whole, Roderick said, Maine hemochromatosis, a disorder that causes has no more genetic diseases people to than absorb and store too much anywhere else, but certain iron. disorders tend to be more prevalent here, like Christmas "People in Maine don't move a lot, it's disease and a very rare type of severe Senate not like Chicago col- overrides veto or New York, so if you or blindness. lefts last meat of- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate !mad to In dealing Reagan one of the most voted 78-21 Thursday to override Presi- they got dramatic foreign policy setbacks of his dent Reagan's veto of tough new said. sanc- presidency, and the first substantive over- tions against South Africa, joining the of local ride of a Reagan veto, the Senate rebuff- House in enacting measures designed to said he ed administration pleas that the punitive force Pretoria's white-minority govern- it is any ,economic sanctions would prove most ment to abandon apartheid. "You're (see SENATE page 8) 111"11 tone try- 0 0 •C'al 41C3• 00% • 0 0 0 c, a false • • • • • • • • % Journei ficikr!_5

rn them Mem, he GREEK FORMAL manager 1 doesn't alse IDs

call the Grover. ny as 11 October 4 to buy 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. at the Bangor Civic Center it an in- with Karen Nason Band

Tickets $5 a couple on sale starting Monday, Sept. 22 A KODAK in the Student Activities Office. Multimedia Travel Show It's Spectacular! It's Tomorrow

• An exotic 75-minute sight & sound excprsion to the fabulous world B'Nai B'Rith Hillel Foundation of the Orient.

Announcement • A dazzling blend of colorful slide panoramas, multi-image montages, movies, music interviews, and live narration. Jewish High Holiday Services Begin • A fun event for the entire family! For Students, Faculty, and Staff Saturday, Ocober 4, 8:00 p.m., Hutchins Concert Hall Friday Evening, Oct. 3, for Rosh Hashana Maine Center for the Arts. For more information about services, Admission is FREE, but by ticket only. transportation, and hospitality Tickets avadable at the Box Office daily, 10 a.m. - l0 p.m., 581-1755 or contatt Gordon Clapp Trawl Services, Memorial Union, U. of Maine, Orono, Contact: 581-1400 or at 84 Harlow Si.. Bangor. 947-6776 or Mame toll free 1-800-192-5000. Charles Adelberg, Faculty Advisor x3155 A Special-Photo:Travel Show Cosponsored By Andrew Matlins, Student President x4818 Maine Center for the Arts and Gordon Clapp Travel Services The Daily Maine Campus Friday, October 3, 1986. 7 Editorial Response Alcoholic education Maine Campus editorial not coherent To the editor: socialization, for better or for did smell quite a bit like sar- to oblivion. Those that collaps- friend of mine who had been to Linda McGivern worse, are integral parts of dines, or perhaps tuna, or at ed upon themselves were quiet- another awesome party in a dis- Jennifer Girl, did you pro- many societies, but least he legal age limit on the consumption money will come from the lowering of the universi- when we something fishy. ly ushered upstairs to a vacant tant frat house. He was doubl- ofread your article "Policies in- speak of fraternity parties And of alcohol could be lowered if university ty's liquor-liability insurance rates. we're the dynamics of social bedroom and left to sleep it off, ed up in the bathroom, unable undate lives" (Campus 9/25) in a totally different realm. interaction those T students would be more responsible. Students who attend university offered programs were prevalent. who managed to stumble to walk, talk, or otherwise. for coherence? I think not. You are correct in "Brothers" Last year the university ambulance responded to educate themselves about alcohol consumption and comparing were very anxious to outside may be found vomiting. Twelve hours later he was releas- Your opening paragraphs im- this year's fraternity parties give A 15 cases of alcohol overdose, in each of these cases learn how to deal with intoxicated people. Go! Irrelevancies with female guests a thorough great social time, eh? And on ed from the Cutler Health ply that social drinking, ... stu- wedding receptions tour a life was in jeopardy. If university students would take more respon- occurring in of the "house," especial- the way home I discovered a Center after having been taken dent socializing, ... and frater- sardine cans. I ly the One case involved an underaged man in Knox sibility the legal drinking age will lower; and the purposely at- sleeping quarters — party goer lying face down, in to EMMC to have his stomach nity parties are being squelch- tended such parties this brutal, the middle Hall who had funneled 16 beers, went to the quality of their free time would rise. fall to mindless, and primitive of the road, pumped. There are some things I simply do not ed by Residential Life and to experience what everyone — hardly unknowingly bathroom, and passed out on the floor. The man's Students often deal with people under the in- has what a civilized socie- bouncing his head Isolated cases you may say. understand. Call me dumb. Call me a facilitate student socialization told me would be an ty would term up and down friends called an ambulance and continued fluence of alcohol. When speaking to the same in- awesome responsible off the pavement Not really — it happens too blonde. Even call ma a dumb blonde, I Residential Life should make it time. I felt socialization. until partying. dividuals the next day, one would have a hard time like I was at an an officer and the UVAC often. still wouldn't understand why? easier for fraternities to acquire American wedding The ambulance technicians said; as they carried believing they are the same individual. in that And downstairs, plenty of squad rushed him to the For instance, why does the VS govern- alcohol. everyone was drunk, beer and the man out on a stretcher, the biggest worry they Some of these people have reached a point and yes, irresponsible students hospital. Manley Winchester ment persist in maintaining semi- Perhaps social drinking and most of the frat houses I was willing to socialize In the had was the man had not %omitted. This meant the where alcohol interferes with the day to day func- in their way in- dorm I ran into a Orono business like relations with the South alcohol was slowly poisoning the man to death. tions of life. In cases of this nature try to refer African government when its apartheid William L. Laughlin, of the UMaine police these people to appropriate help. department, said approximately 'policies are enough to make any rational A short wait is worth a good If students would have parties where the main education human being feel as though 80 to 85 percent of all criminal acts on this cam- event was something that did not come in a bottle she were In the weeks prior to orien- freshman program to make col- to have a line. Don't you think your senior year that you may time-warped back into the 1880s?._ To the editor: pus such as theft, criminal mischief, criminal_ they would know how boring most parties on cam- tation, all the staff in the Col- lege life better and an easier that is a little impossible? not graduate because you have This could, This is in response to a letter trespass and assualts are committed while the pus are. of course, be the mere opi- lege of Arts and Sciences's transition for you? Would you complain if you had not taken the right courses? No nion of a peon columnist/reporter who to the editor in Wednesday's perpetraters were under the influence of alcohol. So quit complaining about the drinking age be- dean's office worked tirelessly Were you really at orientation to stand in line at a rock con- one had less than five minutes knows absolutely nothing Maine Campus "Ringside seat Last year the university police caught 27 people ing 21 and do something about it. about US to make on-line registration Mr. Vanderweide? Some of your cert? Would you complain if by choice. If you or any of your business to a comedy." driving drunk. Nothing concerns, but for some reason, work. Yes, there are bugs. Yes, comments lead us to believe you stood for an hour or more friends have less that is by worthwhile comes without work and a I am really surprised at all the If university students would restrict their alcohol little I doubt our economy would be laid to you had to wait in line_ Yes, you otherwise. choice. ingenuity. negative comments from Mr. consumption to appropriate levels and pressure waste by an embargo of South African complaints. There were eight terminals Let's give a new meaning to party. Vanderweide. have to get something you really their friends to do the same none products. He seemed to take of this would operating at all times. AT ALL wanted? Come back and talk to us have happened. - On the other hand, I'm as fond of my all his viciousness out on the But really Mr. Vanderweide TIMES, Mr. Vanderweide. We How about the proper when you become a senior, Mr. Students should get involved diamonds as the next woman. Which staff of the College of Arts and to be as vicious as you were to with more alcohol commended the Computer courses and direction for a good Vanderweide. Perhaps you will free events. They would obtain brings up my next point. Why is it possi- Sciences. all of us — don't you think that more and more Center because the system never education? Isn't that worth a lit- realize by then that not money from the university for ble for such a blatant sexist-creepo like Have you ever met us, Mr. was very unfair? Don't you these events. The crashed once. And just in case, tle wait for the proper advice? everything in life is free and ziorzik "diamond" Don Regan to become an in- Vanderweide? Do you know realize, as with any new pro- Mike Cochran from the center Isn't that what you are here for, easy, including — and especially tegral feature of a White who you are maligning? Have gram, item, class, etc., that House ad- there was there to assist. a good education? Would you a good education. ministration? you ever witnessed our hard are going to be problems? Don't rather rush through and be Admittedly, this is a rhetorical ques- work and dedication? Do you you have any respect for the ef- Sure there were lines. Try to given anything just to be on Tim Pelletier tion, being as the current administration think the only thing we do is fort that has been, and con- do anything with 700 people all your way in a matter of Dean's office could more accurately be make life miserable for you? tinues to be, put called a into...Abe. in one small room and try not minutes, only to find out in College of Arts and ° BE -T-7ER BR( NG AN AM130:- ANCE- DOC:- -. "sinistration." Sciences Speaking of sexist-creepos, though, LOOKS LIKE AAJ ACUTE CASE OF 7-HE let's go one step further and ask why,oh Commentary Mark Hagelin why would our infallable Congress ap- ANHEUSER' FLu ,r" point a sexist, racist, red-neck-creepo like William Rehnquist to the position of Flagrant abuses of students' rights Supreme Court Chief Justice? It's enough to make me feel a huge void in Just because students live in the dormitories on this the Residential Life Advisory Committee? the pit of my stomach. I've got bet- there are some good people who work very hard to campus and signed a housing contract, doesn't mean ter things to do than waste my breath and time on peo= make things the best Rehnquisi is bad enough.. but that they can for students, but they signed away any or all of their rights guaranteed ple who won't listen to what I've got to say." they all seem to be missing the boat Scalia?? It's entirely too much. I can't when it comes to under the United States Constitution. Such rights in- I've come to the conclusion that some (all?) of the the students. understand. Let's hope there aren't any cluding "freedom of speech, peaceable assembly, and administrators at this university don't care about the If it wasn't for the students other imminent Supreme Court here, there WOULD NOT expression" (1st Amendment)and "right not lobe sear- students and/or any rights/problems that they may BE a University of Maine. I am retirements, because I think Frank sick and tired of hear- ched or have one's personal possession's (bookbags, have. In fact, some administrators at this university ing complaints from administrators Sinatra is next on the list of potential who don't like backpacks, etc.) searched without justifiable probable seem to go out of their way to ensure that students what I or Supreme Court justices. other students have to say or try to keep us causeor a search warrant specifying what is to be sear- don't find a way to protest their living conditions. from freely expressing ourselves On the lighter side, why does our in a peaceful unnoisy ched for" (4th Amendment). For example., one instance has occurred at Gannett manner with or without alcohol involved. Let's be government insist on supporting the 1 could continue, but won't for space considerations. Hall where the Stewart Complex Director Cathe Wood realistic. This university will NEVER keep Contras; an illicit group of baby-killing students Howeveer, if any student would like to know where to Brookes has discouraged or tried to discourage students from drinking if the student wants to, so why bother? rapists? In fact, it is rumored the Con- Looks KE A CASE OP, find a copy of the U.S. Constitution he/she should con- from expressing how they feel about their living con- to try to keep dorm damage to a minimum? No way! YOUNG Tr) pcy#41(. tras are also a bunch of drug-traffickers. 7-00 tact the Student Legal Services on the 3rd floor of the ditions, etc. She has verbally warned students not to The more grief, problems, and hassles you give students TOO DurAB To TN Very interesting. But what has this to do Memorial Union or look in just about any American put a letter from her on their door which had a pic- the more likely they are to retaliate and destroy things. with the "war on drugs" the Reagan ad- Government book. Students in American Governement ture drawn on it depicting a male with an extended mid- Should Maine's 2Iyear-old drinking age be so strictly ministration is so violently advocating? courses can ask their professor how the Bill of Rights dle finger of one hand and the ohter hand on a volume enforced that dorm Nothing, so why? damage results? I thought that the and other Amendments apply in dormatory living on control for a stereo, protesting what the students in- reason for having law in a society was to protect the Getting closer to home, I don't a college campus. volved felt was unnecessary harassment. She also warn- society. This is protection? understand all the ritckus about drink- One of the most upsetting things to me, is to see ed them that she didn't want to see or hear that the As I see it, the more and more the RAs, RDs, etc_ ing around campus? When did this pro- Residential Assistants, resident Directors, Complex letter was posted on anyone else's door or the students try to "crack down" on students and violate their con- blem become rampant enough to Directors, the Director of Residential Life, and the Vice would be punished for that in addition to what they stitutional/civil rights in the process, the more students necessitate state liquor enforcement of- President for Student and Administrative Services turn had to see her about in the first place. I'd like to kow will rebel, especially the ficers roaming the when RAs call the University area in search of stray their back's the students' constitutional/civil what she's to put of minors? on issue of going try to do to me, I a poster on Maine Police Department and officers from the "pass buck" syndrome Maine I was rights. They give you the the my door which says "The Experts Agree That Censor- department push the students around without a Campus harassed by Joe liquor inspec- or the "runaround" or just don't listen to you at all. ship Works" which has pictures of Hitler, Khomeini, justifiable reason, which has already happened twice tor Friday night, and I really didn't I'm appalled by what 1 see as very negative reponses Castro, and Stalin, with a space which says "Reserved at Gannett this year. Even if the students wanted to vol. 99 no. 25 Friday, - understand why. He refused to October 3, 1986 accept by the administration of this university, ep,,ially the for Cathe Wood Brookes Kommedant Stalag Gan- move out of the dorms, some of the complexes my valid Maine state driver's liscense I office of Residential Life, when it comes to concerns nett." wouldn't let them break their housing contracts without had consumed one beer the entire night about flagrant abuses of students' legal rights. I have Not only has this occurred, but at a Complex Board losing the money they have already paid. As far as liv- and was probably the least intoxicated Jessica Lowell sent a letter to Dr. Accto, Vice President of Student meeting held last Thursday, an idea was brought for- ing in the dorms is concerned, you're damned if you Rebecca Smith, Managing Editor Michael Cicco, Editorial person out on the streets Page Editor that night. and Administrative Services, and received a reply which ward which she disagreed with and she said, "That's do and damned if you don't want to. Editor Rebecca Richardson, Production Manager Linda McGivern, Magazine Editor If this is what Captain John Martin directed me to meet with the acting Director of not the way that 1 run MY complex." I think it's time that the University of Maine got rid Ned Porter, City Editor R. Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor of the liquor enforcement office in Residential Life, Scott Anchors. I met with Mr. An- I have been "warned" not to "monitor" HER RAs of some of these miniature "little Hitters" who work Shannon O'Brien, Advertising Manager Ben Hodgkins, Photo Editor Augusta refers to as "business Robert Moulton as chors and was not impressed with his very casual at- in my attempt to ensure that they don't violate any stu- for it, and start realizing that students have certain Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Kevin Fitzgerald, Photo Editor usual." I'd hate to view "increased ac- titude and his failure to listen to my concerns. As a dent's constitutional/civil rights. Come off it people! rights that it has no reason to violate, unless it likes Business Manager Tom Higgins, Staff Artist tion." result of the meeting' I promptly removed my name Have the dorms on this campus become NAZI con- to shell out money when students sue it for civil rights I guess I just don't understand. from Residential Life Advisory Committee for Stewart centration camps where students have no legal rights? violations. But then again students "love" to live under Anchor l'uNINhed five 11,11f, IN at Complex for the following reason: "If Mr. Are the Resdiential Life staff the Gestapo whose whole NAZI control with Gestapo-like Residential Life staff the 1nnettn5 or Mane al Orono At CVO(' '5 Linda numners lord Halt. LAItl. Orono, Slalne, 04469 Telephone McGivern is a journalism mo- Managing TAM, 5111 IN". New000m, 581-1269, Sports won't listen to me as a single student, what guarantee purpose is to make sure that students don't find a way and Gestapo-like University of Maine Police. Ileparonerp 581 12.6P1. Adwertreing tHrwe, 581-12,1. BusinetsTlflice, tor It's fun I door. 5/0 12'1 Adwerlising and subscriplan 181 1252_ from no place in particular who rates mwslable upon request Printed al Tfor Ellstro”h 4nre.wen, will I have that he will listen to me as a member of to enjoy themselves with or without alcohol? Granted, to live in a POLICE STATE. Elli.onP,. Mame understands very little.

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The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986 •Senate (continued from page 5) Magazine harmful to South Africa's blacks. Five that this will not solve the serious pro- iron, coal, uranium, agricultural pro- black-owned farms, a ban on the import previous Reagan vetos, on lesser issues, blems that plague that country." ducts, food, arms, ammunition and of South African iron or steel and a ban had been reversed. Vice President George Bush, presiding military vehicles. And it transfers the on U.S. bank accounts for the South Despite fierce lobbying by Reagan and over the Senate, announced that the South African sugar quota to the African government or its agencies. other White House officials, and Senate's sanctions measure had passed, Phillipines. An array of American civil rights Dorothy of the members of the Senate supportive of the "the objections of the president of the The measure puts an end to direct air leaders celebrated the historic vote, with 80s wears black spiked shoes administration's policy, the final vote United States not withstanding." transportation between South Africa Coretta Scott King, widow of showed the president falling 13 votes The House had voted 313-83 Monday and the United States, abrogates U.S. assassinated leader Martin Luther King —A Review Turner's personal "Typical Male" is enough like "What's love alive, short of the 34 needed to sustain the to override Reagan's veto. While the landing rights for South African aircraft, Jr., proclaiming that her husband's fortitude is her abili- while "Till The Right Man ty to promote the Love Got To Do With It" to please ears Comes Along," veto. newly enacted sanctions stop short of and terminates the air services agreement "dream has been advanced." message of her "Break Every Rule," —By Kelley Bouchard wisdom, which is undeniable that strain for the familiar. A sax solo and "I'll Be. Thunder" encourage Forty-seven Democrats and 31 ordering outright American disinvest- now in effect between the two countries. Reagan said, "Today's Senate vote according love Staff Writer to a past that includes a from Tim Cappelo will keep the tune with abandon. Republicans voted to override Reagan, ment, and do not call for a complete Certain exports to South Africa also are shout not be viewed as the final chapter difficult mar- riage to ex-husband Ike from becoming "Top 40" peanut butter. while 21 GOP lawmakers voted to back trade embargo, they do take several now banned, including petroleum pro- in America's efforts, along with our Turner, and the On "Afterglow," Turner sings like Tina Turner is too good and too dif- proverbial hard knocks. "What You Get Is What You See" is an Reagan. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, who significant steps intended to bring ducts, nuclear material and data and cer- allies, to address the plight of the peo- she knows: ferent to be described with a example of a new direction in Turner's recently donated one of his kidneys to pressure to bear to convince the Pretoria tain computers. ple of South Africa. Now is the time cliche Her musical strength lies in the way "I need you here beside me to chase comparison. totally-feminine style. To the strumming a daughter, was absent. government to dismantle its apartheid In the days preceding the final actions for South Africa's government to act Turner gets that message across with the night away/I need your love to guide of a mandolin in double-time, Turner In a statement issued from the White system of racial separation. with courage sense avert But at 46, the woman keeps feeling and depth, such that me safe through another day/I by Congress, Reagan had offered to put and good to a getting her ever- dares: lie and House, Reagan said that despite his ob- As a first step, the legislation bans new more teeth in sanctions his administra- crisis ... There is still time for orderly better and stronger, like fine wine. changing facial expression can be seen watch the lights go down/Say goodnight even jections to the measure, "Our ad- investment and new bank loans. tion has imposed last year. Among other change and peaceful reform. South The songs on her latest album, Break before a song's video comes out. "Try to change the habit of a to another town/And though it hurts to ministration nevertheless Every Rule, had to have lifetime/Don't even try/Cos when be alone/I have my thoughts will implement it also bars the importation into the things, the president suggested a ban on Africans of good will, black and white, been written That ability is reminiscent of the way you of you to the law. It must be recognized, however, States specifically with Turner cut down deeper than the icing/You keep me warm." United of South African steel, new U.S. investments other than those in should seize the moment." in mind. Billy Holiday delivered her blues tunes, realize/What you get is what you Written by Mark Knopfler, "Over- Each cut is without the hesitancy ap- yet the heart-felt lyrics Turner has chosen see/Ain't nothing more to it/And if you night Sensation" is obviously Thrner's parent on Private Dancer Though a suc- -to sing on Break Every Rule require no wanna love a woman like me/It takes a song: "Well I guess I been a long cessful album that finally won Turner sacrifice of pride and allow her to stand man to do it/If what you _get is what you time/Workin' in the backline/Tryin' to the laurels she deserved, Private Dance'- .as positive example for both women and NEWS BRIEFS see/Then I don't want your kind of make a song fit/You know it never was was perceived as an experiment. .men. love." public if the sky is clear, "What's mine/Two dollar high-heel shoes and a Shielded for and an onto a screen in a dark room for on an overseas training cruise. Love Got To Do With It" and With the help of writers and musi- image of the eclipse honky tonk dress/In the rhythm and the will be pro- viewing by students and the public, While reviewing a formation of "Better Be Good To Me" were valid hits, cians such as Bryan Adams, David Love pacts or treaties of surrender are jected from a telescope hut soul revues/I had a dream 1 guess/Yes, the solar eclipse onto a said Ayers. midshipmen at the Castine ciun- too much of Private Dancer seem- Bowie, Rupert Hine, Terry Britten, Phil common themes throughout Break white screen, said ed yes." planetarium pus, Curtis pledged his "fullest ef- to fit Turner's style like tight-spiked Collins, Steve Winwood and Mark Every Rule, including the title cut. Director Alan Davenport. pumps. Harsh songs such as Knopfler, "Two People," "Back Where AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — forts and cooperation in providing "Steel Break Every Rule could be You Overnight, over the rainbow — the At the University of Southern Claw" and "1984" Cardboard "pinhole cameras," Memoirs the best quality education and were too confining Turner's life thesis. Started," "Girls," and "Paradise Is Dorothy of the 80s wears black spikes — Maine's Portland campus, a stolen for Turner's expressive style. mirrors and telescopes will help training" possible. Afterward, he As the first release off the album, Here" are variations on keeping stale click, click. It was a long time coming. telescope on the roof of Bailey students to get a look Friday at a said Yankekich told reporters that stemming recent Hall will be equipped with a partial solar eclipse, whose show enrollment losses would be one of special lens to make the Frankfurt, West Germany(AP) will be better in Maine than in any his priorities. astronomical phenomenon visible — KGB agents repeatedly stole other state. "We need to ... see what we need without being reflected onto manuscripts of Soviet dissident Local musicians lack The planetarium Univer- to do to make the academy suffi- at the another surface, said astronomy Andrei Sakharov's memoirs, once sity of Maine's Ortmo ciently attractive, in curriculum campus will Professor George Ayers. knocking him out with a chemical be open to and otherwise, to get a larger students as well as the An image will in order to do so, his son-in-law also be reflected number of applications." he live music locations said Thursday. Thieves Carnival said. Efrem Yankelevich spoke at a by news conference introducing a Marc Larrivee may be able to go back downstairs for • book by Sakharov's wife, Yelena Telecast for some shows," said Severance. Ultlaine Greek Week Bonner, that is devoted largely to The lack of venues in which to play She said that the Ridgerunners are the couple's life in internal exile. hostages release lise music in the Orono area is a hard- always welcome to play because they are Fall 1986 The volume, "Alone Together," ship, said some local musicians. "special people.," is to be published in nine countries BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP) "Usually a unisersity can be used to a musician's Schedule of Events Oct. 17. Lebanon's state television station advantage, but the situation Rob Roper of the Kinsmen Ridgerun- here makes it difficult," Publishers involved in the pro- on Thursday broadcast a said Paul ners said that the Off-Campus Board's Anderson of the Kinsmen Mon Sept. 29 Guest Speaker Edward King ject held the news conference at videotaped appeal for the release, Ridgerunners. new Thursday night coffeehouse may "Secret Thoughts on the Ritual" Frankfurt's international book of American hostages made by improse the situation. 7:30 pm with workshop following fair. their families and former U.S. Anderson said the replacement of Ilse "It will be an intormal place for the One section of Bonner's book captives. Performing Arts Center music with "canned music" by the Bears' student body to go to see some use traces Sakharov's struggle to Part of the tape, made in write Den and Margarita's in Orono worsens music," said Roper. Tues Sept. 30 Greek Sing his memoirs under constant Washington, was carried on an the problem. He said that the OCB will be show- surveillance and harassment by evening news program seen in 7:00 Pm "1\11Pit" The Bears' Den will be having Ike ing a movie each Thursday night at the KGB secret police, Yankelevich Moslem west Beirut in the hope music every 3 weeks, but Anderson said Campus Corner after which musicians "Greek SW'Blood said. that the kidnappers would view it. Wed Oct. 1 Drive that it is not enough. will be able to perform. 12 pm - 8 pm '`The Pit" "In 1981, for example, while sit- The Americans are believed held ting in his car, Dr. Sakharov was by Shiite Moslems. "We hase to make gigs for Jeff Spring, drummer of the defunct Thurs Oct. attacked and stunned by a Ten relatives and former 2 Greek Night Oronoka ourselves," said Anderson. band DMD, said the Campus chemical agent," he said. "Then hostages participated in the ap- Corner Featuring "Soundtrac" Musicians have to organize %howl-- shows will probably not be an oppor- a car window was smashed and a peal. Among them was the Rev. 9 pm - themselves, rather than relying upon tunity for rock bands to plat. I am S2.00 with letters bag, containing manuscript, Lawrence Martin Jenco, who was local bars to bring in the talent, he said. S3.00 without letters diaries, and personal papers, was freed June 26 after being held 19 *Buses will be running stolen." months by Islamic Jihad, a pro- "I will probably be able to play some "At the Oronoka they Yankelevich said Sakharov, 65, Iranian Shiite fundamentalist let us come in quiet music there but not Fri Oct. 3 Decorate Car Float and play rock music," started writing the memoirs in group. but we have to organize the said Spring. The 53 show," said Anderson. Oct. 4 Greek Car Parade Moscow in 1977 and managed to -year-old priest addressed Spring attributed this to the universi- Sat Ellen Severance of the Oronoka 10:00 am complete them six years later while himself to Haj, the Islamic Jihad said ty's attempt to deal with the problem Steam Plant parking lot that people come in exile at Gorky. He said the com- guard who had been in charge of to her if they -want to with off-campus students Greek Games have and Orono pleted manuscript had been Jenco and three other American a party. residents. 1:00 prn Rugby Field (near Stodder) smuggled to the West. hostages—Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East Each year, the Oronoka Greek Formal correspondent usually has "They should remember this is a col- for the Associated Press; Thomas three major parties with live music, Featuring "Karen Nason Band" Curtis takes said lege town and if they don't like it they Sutherland of the Severance. 9 pm - I am Bangor Civic Center American should go five in Veazie," he said. University of Beirut; and David Tickets S5.00/couple Maritime place - On sale Jacobsen of the American Univer- "We have the Oktc;berfest, a Hallo- in the Student Activities CASTINE, Maine (AP) — Office sity Hospital. ween party and a New Year's Eve Par- Spring said arrangements could pro- Pledging to reverse a decline Sun Oct. 5 "Ball on the Mall" in the "Dear Haj. You know who I ty," said Severance. She said with the bably be made with people living near- school's enrollment, former 4 band concerts (presented Gov. am," Jenco said. "I have had the drinking age at 21-years-old, they may by to the Campti( Corner if rock music by Kenneth M. Curtis this week took opportunity to share love and em- reopen their downstairs room to live was going to be played. BUS SCHEDULE UMFB, Panhel, IDB, OCB, SEA). the helm at his troubled alma braces with my loved ones— music. - Bust Bus 2 mater, Maine Maritime Academy. brothers, sisters and nieces...and I "The main thing is that the situation tease Union 8115 915 Curtis, a 1952 graduate of the would hope that Tom. Terry and "When the drinking age went down to doesn't give people a chance to hear Both stopping at .ATO. Delta Tau. academy, was chosen in August to David would have the same joy.', 18 we had to open up the upstairs to ac- anything original or anything that isn't • Beta. TICE' replace Rear Adm. Sayre A. SWI117- The newscast carried 45 seconds commodate all the people, but now we Top 40," said Spring. Three actors rehearsing for the presentation of "Thieves' Carnival." which will 1 ea,' ( enter 1200 1:00 trauber as superintendent amid a of the taped segment—all of he presented Oct. 8 — Oct. 10. furor it (Liveright photo) over the death of a student devoted to Jenco's appeal. • Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3. /986. 10 The The Daily Mm Sports UTh by R. Kevin I Staff Writer Bears This could to get back on track this Saturday that makes Of of Maine fiel The Black by R. Kevin Dietrich back Dan Ken- Devils include running ranked 13th ir Staff Writer Van Voorhis and nedy., tight end Steve hands full as receiver Erik Thoennes. wide 3 and No. 7 It'll be the meeting of two football the ball, the Blue On the other side of On Saturd teams, each of whom have something to Devils are a bit more sound, having Durham N.H prove. from last year, in- returned nine starters University of The University of Maine will be out standouts Ralph Marchant, cluding And it doesn'. to prove that they're better then their na- Randy Stople. Dave Hodge and as the Black tionally televised 26-23 defeat at the On paper, Maine should be able to University of hands of Boston University a week dominate the Blue Devils, providing they Elizabeth. Central Connecticut State Uniser avoid the problems of a week ago. As,a prelud will be looking to avenge a 51-8 lo. "The big key is to stay away from tion, Maine v the hands of the Black Bears a sea, mistakes," Wilder said. ago. Southern Ma "We've got to play like we did against certainly will 1 In other words, the 7 p.m. Saturday Delaware (a year ago) and Rhode contest at Veterans Memorial Field in Island," DiGeronimo said. "We have New Britain, Conn., should be better to play good this weekend. It'll be a good then first glance might suggest. opportunity to prepare for Nor- .SOCC4 The Maine loss two Thursdays ago theastern." dropped the Black Bears season record In last year's matchup, Maine had a to 3-1, including a 1-1 mark in the Yankee By Mike Coll total of 11 players running the ball, led Staff Writer Conference. (Campus photo) by Doug Dorsey's 139 yards and two "We're looking to get back on track, touchdowns. The Univer more or less." Maine quarterback Defensise back Tom DiGeronimo The Central Connecticut ground game hit of Wilder on nine 16 passes for Ill takes its 3-3-1 Bobby Wilder said. agreed, adding "They throw the ball has fared even worse, piling up just 166 touchdown yards and a a year ago and for a pair of Division II CCSU enters with an 0-3 well, they run well and they're experi- yards, including an anemic 34 yards will be looking to go to the air with even that record having lost to the University of enced." against New Haven. feature It more regularity. play. Connecticut 20-9, Millersville State Col- A good deal of the Blue Devils pro- Yet, DiGeronimo believes CCSU "We put in a new passing package," lege 35-7 and New Haven University 37-8 brems come from their offensive line, the better Wilder said. "We're going to try to be a On Saturdi a week ago. whose ineffectiveness has plagued ground game is much then its the little more balanced inside the 30-yard bump it up wi lnispite of Central Connecticut's poor team all year. statistics suggest. line." ways of ttu start. Wilder has seen an improvement Quarterback Bill von Klock has been "We want to shut the run down so This will be the sixth meeting between Hampshire. in the Blue Devils. sacked 18 times in the three games while they have to put the ball in the air," the two teams, with Maine having won "They look like they're playing with totaling just 271 yards and one he said. 411, all but the initial (1973) contest between Then on a tot more confidence," he said. touchdown through the air. Other offensive leaders for the Blue the two. challenge the England, Sot University. opv Bear 'Mg

Tuesday October 7 MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS "Trish Brown Dance Company" by Donna Tra Spin Admission. c Staff Writer

llednesday. October 8 SANDWICH CINEMA Video -Coat Miner's Daughter- 12 not,: Sutton Lounge Sometimes 11,,,p LIC part of the sta THE SCOOP, DAY BY DAY deep Wednesday October 8 DRUG SPEAK "Fetal Akohol Syndrome" Dr Michael Sargent. in the h Staff Physician. Cutler Health Center, 3:15pm Sutton Lounge. This feelini Friday (kinder 3 T.G I.F. Nancy Ogle, soprano 12:15 pm Sutton Lounge. alma mater lfednesdayy, October 8 MAINE MASQUE "Thieves Carnival" a comedy University of I Friday October by Jean Anouilh, SEA Comedy Team of Abrams and Anderson 8 pm Damn Yankee_ 8prn Hauck Auditorium. Admissson. Admission to Old Orchai ty of Massach Thursday, October 9 STRETCHING YOUR COLLARS "!staximiting Your Investment. Friday October 3 FO'C'SLE Ben Alesander, piano Broadway and Easy Listening 7:30 pm Mike Hun with TIAA.CREF" presentor Melvin McClure, Professor of Accounting, 3:15 pm Bang:: on [own Rooms. Free. Lounge ends coach, s for Old Orcha .Saturday. October 4 BREAK-AWAY Tour( ampobello Island and West Quoddy Head Thursday, October Teevens wanti 9 MAINE MASQUE (see abosel matinee at 2pm. evening perfor Call 581-1793 for resersation and information mance at Spur part of the st football team .Saturday. October 4 MAINE BOUND OceanPaddling-Instructor Training Invitational SCHOLARSHIP ANAOLAC'EMENT FOR NaSi-TRADITIO,NAI HOVEN "A lot of all and STUDENTS The Orono-Old Town Branch of the American Association of southern part Introductory Rock Climbing. Call 581-1794 for information University Advance registration usually Women will award three 875.00 Book Certificates required. for the spring semester. Applicants is a good idea should be full-time women students, 24 years of October 11-12 age or older. pursuing a bachelor's degree. tions thing," Mountain Biking and Women's Backpacking Information on applying is available now in the Commuter Services offices, Main Floor. In conjunci Memorial Union. Deadline for applications is November 3 at noon. Saturda,. October 4 FO'C'SLE Musk, home-baked goodies, cider and boardgames. 7 30 Beach game, pm on l own ROOMS, Free. COMMUTER nor for all p CHRONICLE The Commuter Chronicle for the fall semester has been mailed to all football pia off-campus students. If you haven't received a cop), look for one .Saturday October 4 MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS Multimedia in the Com- show "China. A muter NTS lounge or in the Memorial Union lobby Tangerine Bo, Journes in Pictures" 8 pin Free. This is a resource-newsletter for the semester that includes information onacademic assistance programs and suppport pro- said. grams featuring cultural, recreational, health and family actIvities and events The Oct. It Sunday October 5 BREAK-AWAY Baxter State Park day trip. Call 581-1793 for information. trip south for SEARCH STURY SNILLN SERIES The SEARCH Study SIM Serke-cOtiiinues this Black Bears week in the South Bangor Lounge. at Sunday. October 5 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SERIES Video film "Bedknobs and the Portia' Oct. 6 Reducing Test Stress, with Russ Whitman - 3:15 pm Broomsticks" Bangor Lounge. Free, said there wei Oct. 8 Text Reading. with Judy Ganem and Dan Smith • 12:15 pm in attendance Oct. 9 Note-taking, with Joyce Henckler - 3:15 pm Monday. (ktober 6 POLITICALLY SPEAKING "Met4'.1ohn McKernan. Gubernatorial 12,000 to 14,1 Candniatif' 3,15 pm Sutton Lounge, Free. said. According hoesday October 7 GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FAIR 10am-3pm. manager of VICTOT la I Union chard Beach, WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY seats in the g Thesday October 7 'WOMEN IN THE CURRICULUM "New Strategies for Empowering THURSDAY FOR bleacher seal Battered Women: Report from .'National Conference 12:15pm Bangor Lounge 'The Scoop' PROGRAMS AND INFORMATION FROM necessary. Thesday. ktober 7 1 ORE ION HIM "A Noman in Hames- -.30pm, 101 Neville. THE CENTER FOR STUDENT "Ticket sal Admissioa. SERVICES have 400 to 51 to sell," Ko lober 3. 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 1986. 11 UMaine faces important game with Wildcats

by R. Kevin Dietrich is conceeding- nothing to its higher. the University of California, New The shutout over Siena marked the Staff Writer seededopponents. Hampshire had 5-1 record, having last fifth time this season Maine has blanked "We're ready for them," goaltender beaten Dartmouth College 1-0 on Tues- its opponent. The Black Bears have This could very well be the weekend Sue Hannigan said. "I think we can beat day. allowed but seven goals this year for that makes or breaks the the University a them. We're on their level." sparkling 0.78 goals-against of Maine field hockey team. The Wildcats will be looking to regain average. The Black Bears, who enter the their No. 1 Offensively, Maine is just as sharp, The Black Bears, 7-2 overall and ranking of a week ago which tack Dan Ken- weekend's contests riding a six-game scoring over three goals per outing. ranked 13th in the nation, will have their they lost as a result of 3-2 overtime loss n Voorhis and winning streak, are off to their best start to Leading the way is Charlene Martin, hands full as they take on both the No. Pennsylvania State University. nnes. since 1980, which will be significant in who has seven goals and two 3 and No. 7 squads in the country. UMass enters with a 7-1 mark having assists e ball, the Blue that Maine has had bad luck against last beaten Yale through eight games for nine points. On Saturday, Maine will travel to University 2-0 on sound, having UNH and UMass, never having beaten Wednesday. Laurie Carroll is second in team scoring, Durham N.H., to play the top-ranked •rn last year, in- either squad in 10 prior meetings. having registered four goals and two University of New Hampshire Wildcats. TtlAseakest of the three. USM, would ph Marchant, assists for six points with Ahn Goldfine And it doesn't get any easier on Sunday And in addition to their less then spec- appear to be no pushover either, as they Stople. (3-2-5) and Denise Boutin (1-45) close as the Black Bears will take on the tacular past record, the Black Bears will bring a 4-1 mark into the contest, hav- uld be able to behind. University of Massachusetts at Cape be looking at three very different teams. ing beaten Colby College 1-0 on Tuesday. . providing they Not surprisingly, the Black Bears re- Elizabeth. "UNH is very fast. They're week ago. penalty The Black Bears latest success came cent success has had an effect in all As,a prelude to the national competi- corners are very quick," Hannigan Lay away from at the expense of the University of Ver- aspects of their game. tion, Maine will play the University of said',"UMass is very physical and USM mont, whom Maine defeated 3-2, and "Everything is so much more fun," Southern Maine at Portland. While it is different from both." we did against Siena College, whom the Black Bears Hannigan said. "it's so much more certainly will be a tough weekend, Maine Going into its Thursday matchup with ) and Rhode whitewashed 3-0. upbeat." aid. "We have I. It'll be a good ire for Nor. Soccer team has work cut out with UNH and Connecticut ), Maine had a By Mike Collins "Southern drills. ng the ball, led Connecticut is a very Passing which makes the ball do Maine Midfielder Leon Pierce who Staff Writer talented, well coached most of the running for the player." yards and two team." Maine leads the offense with two goals and four Coach Jim Dyer said, "They are very assists said,"New Hampshire is always The University of Maine soccer team The University of New Hampshire is 6 passes for III organized and quick. The team plays in good physical shape. If we can get on takes its 3-3-1 record south this Friday a very experienced team with 20 return- a year ago and with a lot of finesse." top of them early by scoring a goal or for a pair of contests with opponents ing players consisting of 11 juniors and he air with even Last year Maine came up short losing two; then it will be tough for them to that feature two very different styles of to Southern Connecticut 2-0. nine Seniors. come back and beat us." play. sing package," But the Black Bears beat UNH to the musical note of 2-0. ig to try to be a On Saturday the Black Bears will ide the 30-yard bump it up with the "scrappy physical" "The University of New Hampshire is ways of the University of New known as being physical and scrappy." Does school have you feeling leeting between Hampshire. Assistant Coach Barry Roberts said. Inc having won "They'll go after what moves. They're PRESSURED? :ontest between Then on Monday they travel to very tough at home on their very narrow challenge the No. 1 school in New field." Come down to Dr. Records, check out England, Southern Connecticut State "In practice to prepare for UNH we University. have been working on one and two touch the latest sounds at the lowest p-ries, and unwind! Bears to play at Old Orchard

Compans" by Donna Trask Athletic Ticket Office was allotted 300 Staff Writer tickets to sell to students and fans in the Orono area. A student worker at the r" 12 noon, Sometimes alumni from the southern ticket office said roughly 100 tickets have part of the state feel as though they live been sold to date. The UMaine vs. UMass game will be Sargent, deep in the heart of Dixie. This feeling of isolation from their the first football game at the Old Or- alma mater may be remedied when the chard Beach ballpark. ran Anouilh. University of Maine football team travels "We are concerned about what will to Old Orchard to take on the Universi- happen to the turf, but we're excited ty of Massachusetts Minutemen Oct. 18. about trying it," Kobritz said. He said Before Dr. Records IVCSI MOUS Mike Hutchins, UMaine defensive if anyone other than the University of After Dr. Records in') Bangor ends coach, said the game is scheduled Maine had approached him to schedule for Old Orchard Beach because "Coach a football game, he would have turned Teevens wanted to expose the southern them down. Dr. Records & Mr. Fix-it perlor part of the state to the state university "The university is a real positive (in- 20 Main Street, Orono 866-7874 football team. stitution), I'm a big fan of the football "A lot of alumni will be there from the team," Kobritz said. verso. southern part of the state so we think it TAKE A STEP FORWARD AT STANDARD SHOES 'cants is a good idea. It's more of a public rela- lor's degree tions thing," Hutchins said. sin Floor, In conjunction with the Old Orchard, Ladies' tiWp 'Conditioner Beach game, there will be a reunion din- ner for all past • and present UMaine 9 WAYS 1 has been football players, highlighting the TO BUY and in the Com Tangerine Bowl team of 1965, Hutchins ter for thc said. "Conditioner Hi" sri pro. The Oct. 18 game will not be the first trip south for the team. Last spring the un this Black Bears played an exhibition game SPECIAL SALE at the Portland stadium and Hutchins said there were about 1600 to 1800 fans THRU OCT. 18th in attendance. "We may get as many as 12,000 to 14,000 fans at this game," he said. According to Jordan Kobritz, general manager of The Ballpark at Old Or- 20% chard Beach, there are 5300 permanent Hi Reg. '4999 NOW $39" ( FOR seats in the grandstand, and additional OFF THE bleacher seats can be brought in if Reg. s39" NOW '31" T1ON necessary. Low REG. PRICE "Ticket sales are going very well, we • DOWNTOWN SANOCNI • RANCOR MALL have 400 to 500(grandstand tickets) left • AIRPORT MALL to sell," Kobritz said. The UMaine STAt•1DARD nro-a • PRESQUE ISLE • WATERVILLE

er, 85. 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, October 3, 151 the Trisha Brown Dance Company doll Post-modern dance like you've never seen before! vol. 99 n Tuesday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m. Cami subje

by Robert Hap Staff Writer

Employees w plant and plu around campul asbestos each I said David Fiel environmental "Maintenar receive the r because of the work," Fielder A doctor at facility in Oron anonymity c health hazzard "If inhaled, cause problem5 In particular, in aggressive canct the tissue linin Fielder said concern for microscopic it into the air.

"Asbestos be when walls a moved around _ tion or regular he said. A bond issue removal at th Maine is now c Music by Laurie Anderson 4 ballot. Fieldi the bond will Set Design by Robert Rauschenberg, noted artist can complete t ing asbestos cc 2 for 1 Student Ticket Special War Trisha Brown is acclaimed as on of the nation's leading Fill in the coupon and get two tickets to this show for the by Marc Lari Staff Writer figures in post-modern dance. She has been called "revolu- price of one! You must bring this coupon to the Box Office tionary and unpredictable" by critics. to take advantage of this offer. AUGUSTA of tents stooc The works to be performed at the Maine Center for the FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION: Call the Box Of- in Augusta. Arts will be like nothing you've ever seen before—unless fice at 581-1755 Monday-Friday between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 In protest America, a gi you've already experienced the Trisha Brown Dance Com- p.m., or write: Box Office, Maine Center for the Arts, occupied the pany. Expect to be surprised and challenged both visually University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469. Mastercard and Visa "I'm here America a: and intellectually with stunning movement and design. accepted. Washington,' The Company has toured Europe and most of the U.S. dur- Sinclair w. Their visit to Orono is the second stop Washington, ing the last 15 years. Trisha Brown Dance Company I to protest t on a New England tour this fall. Name. to the contras. duras seeki Address: government. ID Number "I think wit moral and it s Bentley of th A.AINECENTER - t—Ticket Prices: Bentley sai Reagan's ails: Student/Senior Citizen $5 Balcony/ $8 Orchestra pire" is dang because it mi FOR THE UM Faculty and Staff $7 Balcony/$10 Orchestra .1 on in the we General $9 Balcony/$12 Orchestra In the New /ARTS L tive Aponse

Funded in part by the Maine Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, through the New England Foundation for the Arts. UM