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Fall 11-27-1989 Maine Campus November 27 1989 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 27 1989" (1989). Maine Campus Archives. 2279. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2279

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]. 16, 1989. 40.14tUdl dnliTi 1 JiAct'Ab2 C;()1,4tM- Hunting season ended Maine loses heart- Women's hoop wins this weekend breaker to SMSU Downeast Classic page 2 page 5 page 6 The Daily Maine us THE U\ VERS' OF VA Monday, November 27, 1989 NE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 vol. 105 no. 50 Offensive previews— more - carnage

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)- The two deadliest weeks of the 10-year-old civil war have served only to set the stage for more bloodletting. The battle of San Salvador is over. The huge rebel offensive that began Nov. 11 failed to achieve its principal objec- tive of persuading the government of make significant concessions in the quest for a negotiated solution. Indeed, with the administration claim- ing victory and demanding what amounts to the rebels' surrender, and the ims of a insurgents promising to finish off "the ge 12. mortally wounded fascist beast," Salvadorans can only expect weeks or months more of warfare of an intensity unseen since early 1981, when the rebels' • first "final offensive" failed. "This battle against ARENA is a bat- photo by Douglas Vandersseicle Dean Smith drives tle that cannot turn back, a battle to the lane for a pair of points in Saturday's men's basketball win over Coppin State. Stoll, and addi- tional photos on sweep fascism once and for all from our page 7. country," the rebel clandestine Radio Venceremos said late last week. ARENA is the rightist Nationalist Republican details internal Alliance, the governing party: Newly released history --**They (the guerrillas) tried, and they lost," President Alfredo Cristiani said, bickering among government spies proclaiming the military defeat of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation WASHINGTON (AP) The State the first CIA document to be declassified and transferred to the Front, or FMLN. Department, FBI and armed services declassified and transferred to the Na- Archives. The government contends its forces hampered the Central Intelligence Agen- tional Archives for release to the public The declassified version of Darling's killed or wounded a third of the rebel ar- cy in its infancy by bickering about under the spy agency's historical review history is accompanied by a note from my, estimated at about 7,000 full-time authority over covert activities and other program. the CIA's history staff cautioning readers combatants. Most foreign journalists operations, according to a long-secret A copy of it was delivered to President that the former Yale history professor, who spent day after day in the combat CIA history of the spy agency's early Bush on Wednesday by William Webster, who was the agency's first historian, had zones doubt the official claim that more years. director of the CIA, and Don W. "a definite and sometimes controversial than 1,000 guerrillas were killed. The 1,000-page narrative, Written in Wilson, archivist of the United States. point of view." The figure appears inconsistent with 1953 by historian Arthur B. Darling, is Webster said other CIA records will be (see SPIES page.4) the relatively few dead guerrillas seen by reporters who daily compared notes on what they saw where and when. Funeral held for Texas boys slain in Maine Cristiani says the decimation suffered Stale police said Abbott entered the by guerrilla forces has been so telling DENTON, Texas(AP) Two boys who After the boys' mother, Maria Abbott, York County Sheriff's Department last that they will be capable from now on were shot to death in Maine, and whose had reported them missing, Denton Monday, told authorities aboitt the "terrorist" actions. father is accused of the killings, were poWe focused their search in New of only shootings and then led them to the The contention is suspect, as the presi- buried side-by-side, each holding a stuff- England, where her ex-husband has bodies. Police said each was shot with dent, the defense minister and every col- ed bear. relatives. a 12-gauge shotgun. onel who went on record in the months Roy Irwin Abbott Jr., 6, and Rooney On Saturday, the boys' caskets remain- The funeral and accompanying costs prior to the spectacular push said the Irwin Abbott, 4, were buried Saturday ed open throughout the service. They were covered by donations. same thing: that insurgent capacity had after a funeral attended by about nearly were dressed identically, in Nintendo T- been reduced to isolated terrorist 200 friends, relatives and school Mrs. Abbott could not afford to have shirts and baggy camoflague pants, and activity. officials. her sons' bodies transported from Maine each held a stuffed bear. acknowledged in an inter- The boys' father, Roy Irwin Abbott to Texas, but USAir flew the bodies to Cristiani The Rev. Jobe Martinez, pastor of view after the fighting waned last week Sr., is in the York County Jail in Maine, Dallas for one-fourth the normal fare, Templo Batista Getsemani in Dallas, that the guerrillas "are doing some where he is to appear before a judge and that was paid by the Goen-Hudgens spoke during the funeral about the in- things that look more like regrouping Wednesday for a bail hearing. Funeral Home in Denton. nocence of children, and he reflected on than withdrawing." Abbott, who took the boys from Den- several Bible passages that speak of a The funeral home also donated $2,400 Radio Vencermos on Friday referred ton during his first visit to his ex-wife parent's responsibility "to take care of to cover all the services. to the 10-day concerted assault on the after their divorce became final in the child, to protect him." Denton County Judge Vic Burgess capital and several provincial cities as September, told police last week that he children," Martinez said he and the county would pay for the "the first period of offensive," imply- had killed the boys because they began "We were all did you harm; that is why children's caskets, which cost $1,000 ing that others are in the offing. crying when he was about to turn said. "Nobody himself in to face kidnapping charges. you are still living." each. (see SALVADOR page 8) 2 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 27, 1989.

TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY PROJECT COURSES, SPRING 1990 News Briefs Open to all undergraduate students. Specter won't stand No prerequisites, each counts for 3 credit hours. up Mason at New York political luncheon TSO 198 Thchnology and Society II. WASHINGTON (AP)—Comedian Giuliani's honorary campaign chair- Tuesdays and Thursdays. Jackie Mason is not the shy type, and man after suggesting in an interview 3:10 - 4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays. he is not letting a bad experience with with the Village Voice that Jews were 3:10 - 5:00 p.m. on Thursdays. the mayor's race sour supporting black Democratic can- 336 Boardman Hall, Dean Norman Smith and Prof. Howard Segal. him on politicians. didate David Dinkins because of Study of the development and future of technology in Mason, who starred on ABC-TV's Jewish "dimplexes." the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, with emphasis on recently-canceled "Chicken Soup," Mason also called Dinkins "a fan- America and Great Britain. is hosting a lunch at 's cy shvartze with a mustache, "1 ac- trendy Elaine's Restaurant on Dec. 8 cording to . Shvartze is a elm! Ir TS0 251 Transportation and Social Change. in honor of Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. Yiddish word for a black person. Specter insisted that the lunch was Mason later apologized, saying, mea Wednesday, 5:3 0 - 8:00 p.m. "definitely not fund-raising and it's "I'm a comedian, not a politician." 205 Boardman Hall definitely not political." Despite the flap, Mason does not stud Interdisciplinary study of the technological development and The senator was asked whether he —plan -to--curb his interest whic social impacts oi rail, air, and automobile transportation. had considered avoiding Mason, since said. publicist Bobby Zarem. pus, Taught by engineers, social scientists, humanists. Mason was cut loose from the "Probably from a political point of and Boa Includes one or more field trips. mayoral campaign of Republican view, there is a question in peoples' Rudol • h Giuliani in September minds about what Jackie should or A flle— TS0 398 (01) Thchnology and the Environment. use of remarks about blacks and should not be doing in politics," Jews. Zarem said. "But Jackies a smart rese Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. "Jackie Mason and I have a man. He's interested in what happens It 10 The Maples, Prof. Sherman Hasbrouck deal," Specter replied. "I'm not go- to our country and what happens to orde Seminar on the historical interplay between technology and ing to do any stand-up comedy, and our city." Ii boa both natural and urban environments. he's not going to advise me on arms The lunch at Elaine's is designed so control reduction or budget mat- Specter "can meet people in New TS0 398 (02) Patterns of Invention. ters." York in the publishing, literary and - that "He's a friend of mine," Specter theater worlds," Zarem said. "It's T- Tuesdays, 3:10 - 5:40 p.m. said. "Everybody gets a rap for one totally for fun, a completely non- to b 19 North Stevens Hall, Prof. Dan Kane thing or another." political thing," he said. 2 ea Study of invention at both the historical and technological Mason resigned under pressure as It levels from the light bulb to the laser. have Space shuttle landing in dark ' mak For further information, see the Project Director, of night from secret mission Pre' Prof. Segal, 200A Stevens Hall, 581-1920. cent CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. Although as many as half a million (AP)—Space shuttle Discovery head- people have flocked to the desert air sam ed for a rare night landing in the Mo- base to watch previous shuttles land, " jave Desert on Sunday after a four- Sunday's landing was closed to the deni day secret mission that put a spy public because the mission was It is satellite into orbit. classified. • job The five-member crew was ex- Most news about the flight was fron OVERHEARD ON A WIRETAP... pected to ignite the shuttle's re-entry blacked out on Pentagon orders since It rockets for a fiery, hour-long plunge Discovery blazed away from Cape can through the atmosphere and a lan- Canaveral, Fla. NASA was allowed to Sen Paulie: ding at 7:02 p.m. PST at Edwards Air make onlY' periodic statements that Boss, boss! Sheriff Trewhitt caught me unloading da wrong Force Base, Calif. the spaceship was doing fine and to truck and he mode me a guest or the County. I told him it The Nati,onal Aeronautics an announce the landing time. oll a BIG mistake. Space Administration said the The after-dark liftoff and weather outlook for landing on a touchdown were dictated by the need lighted runway was acceptable, with to put the shuttle's satellite in a Lefty Gunn: Ambit, You Idiot -- —a forecast of a clear sky and visibili- specific orbit and by the military ex- ty of more than seven miles. periments conducted by the Winds of 14 mph, gusting to 21 astronauts. Some of the experiments Paulie: Reese Boss, You gotta get me out. I figured you could sell mph, were predicted. NASA said it were believed connected with the does not want to land a shuttle at "Star Wars" missile defense system. Mo that other truckload of Beyootiful '60 Famous Nome Sweaters night with more than a 12 mph cross- Sources close to the project said for 1999. and the '40 Pro-weight Sweatshirts for 17.99. wind, but the astronauts have a selec- earlier that the astronauts achieved tion of runways to avoid a broadside their main goal Thursday when they It'll be good Publical Relations for you. hit. released the 2/12 ton, $300 million Discovery was slated to be only the satellite to eavesdrop on military and Lefty: A BAIL PAULIE third shuttle in 32 missions to land at diplomatic communications in the OUT OF JAIL SALE, to show my kind, com- night. Its launch Wednesday was the Soviet Union, Europe, Africa and the passionate side - f like it! I can see the Marquee now: third after dark Middle East. Hunting season ends nationwide AUGUSTA, Maine (AP)— Maine's He said Mosher had been hit when 1989 deer hunting, marred by 17 ac- Edgar White, 57, of Kennebunkport BAIL PAULIE OUT OF JAIL SALE cidental shootings, two of them fired at a deer. "Charges are pen- fatalities, has ended. ding," Fournier said. Only at: A final figure on the deer kill will Mosher was in fair condition at not be ready for at least a week, but Maine Medical Center in. Portland biologists said the number of deer after surgery. LEFTY 6UNN'S taken at the midpoint of the season "It has not been a terribly bad was on target for the projected total season, despite the public percep- of about 30,000. tion," Fournier said. "Unfortunate- CLOTHING STORE There was one more shooting in- ly, we got off to a bad start with five jury on the final day of the season incidents that first day," including Saturday. one snooting death. Main Street in Orono He said (Across for 7-11) Raymond Mosher Jr., 24, of Ken- hunting is a safer sport to- Th, nebunk, was hit in the chest by a piece day than 15 or 20 years ago. Ma 866-7310 Stay tuned! of buckshot from his uncle's shotgun "In the last five years, we've averag- Me while hunting with three other peo- ed under 20 incidents per season, with Sul ple, said Paul Fournier, spokesman one to three fatalities," Fournier 581 THE.BIGGEST for the Inland Fisheries and Wildlife said. "That's always too many, but it's 19/ LITTLE STORE AROUND! Department. a lot better than it used to be." OW -di 1* 111.- r---

27, 1989. The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 27, 1989. 3 Editorial on ?on Senate should n chair- lterview Nvs were punish boards tic can- ause of andatory attendence. That was the subject of "a fan- a recent Daily Maine Campus editorial. To le, "i ac- M most people that means having to go to every ize is a class or risk losing points off a final grade. !mon. In last Tuesday's General Student Senate meeting, a new saying, meaning was given to the words mandatory attendenee. tician,," By it's very nature Student Senate is the backbone of student activities on Campus. loes. .not po There-are-six-Student-Goverrtment boa, dt -ItMaine which are funded by the GSS. They are: Residents on Cam- point of 2 pus, Guest Lecture Series, Off-Campus Board, Panhellenic peoples' Board, UM Fraternity Board and Student Legal Services. iould or As arms of Student Government, it is their job to_serve %tics, the students the best they can with the money-a a smart resources allotted to them. happens It is, also their responsibility to make reports to GSS in Tens to order to keep senators informed of their -activities. In the Senate's seven meetings since October, some igned so boards have been noticeably missing. in New Upset with the absences the GSS made it clear they want ary and that responsibility. taken more seriously. Id. "It's The worst offenders,. iccording to GSS minutes, appear ly non- to be Panhel with only I report, and ROC and UMFB with The month that was 2 each. In order to improve attendance, two seperate resolutions November is steering wheel. have been proposed which would punish boards for not almost over, and looking back on all The snow means a new way making a report at least once a-month. the events • during the of life. It means preparation for The first sponsored by Student Government Vim month, it can be ap- propriately described as a the cold, leaving early and tak- President T.J. Ackermann, would penalize a hoard one per- month of changes. ing precautions. It means buy- cent of their total budget for the failure. the ing snow tires, antifreeze, winter million The second resolution would fine the board $100 for the November held worst Maine snow storm in two years, wiper blades, wearing boots. esert aft- same offense. featuring thunder, lightning, If you had a break like I did, les land, The resolutions, which were originally suggested by Stu- and hurricane-force winds: It you valued the time with your to the dent Government President John Gallant, are a good idea. transformed the fall season in- family and most inmportantly, on was It is GSS's job to hand out money the .best it can. That to a winter yourself, as you let respon- much more difficult when they have no input wonderland as it job is .made sibilities lag for a few days. As ght blanketed southern and central was from the groups they fund. you relaxed or talked with fami- ers since the Nlaine. If a board receives it's money from GSS the least it ly, you probably discovered 11 Cape can do is show up for one meeting a month and let the If you were out driving and something valuable about being lowed to Senate know what is going on. Jon Bach made it to your destination, you in college and what it's done to nts that one of the lucky ones. It you or for you. and to were was the top news story on all It all about change. three local news stations and ac- After a 9-2 season, the If you're a first-year student, and Voovelt football the break might have produced counted for more than half University of Maine he need their broadcasts. team lost its playoff game an appreciation for time away te in a November was the month for against Southwest Missouri from college. If you're a senior, Itary ex- freedom and reform in Eastern State in a heartbreaking fourth returning from break might iy the The Daily Plaine Campus Europe. Citizens in Poland, quarter, 38-35. mean a renewed motivation to Timents M., vett•toiW: Pa 65 Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, The referees seemed to be a make it through these last three ith the Hungary, and East Germany little on the Missouri side, but weeks and finish your brief system. November 27, 1989 vol. 105 no. 50 Monday, gathered in mass protests to de- Maine was in top form - an career as a student. ect said mand reform in their awesome bit of representation Change makes you appreciate Ichieved communist-ruled governments. for the state and the university. the basics. It makes you ap- ten they Jonathan Bach The demonstrations were sur- And most importantly this preciate when things might have million Editor prisingly well-organized and month, students got their first been more comfortable. It make ary and peaceful and two of them led to break at the University of make you appreciate a new en- in the resignations of the governments - Maine since the semester began vironment over an old one. and the William Fletcher of East Germany and in September. For me, this month and Business Manager Czechoslovakia. Change, reform, and con- especially this break have show- November was the month for troversy seemed to bespeckle ed me the power of changes. ride the abortion controversy, as this quickly-passing month. It meant a divorce and a new Lisa Cline,Assistant Editor pro-choice and pro-life sup- Now Thanksgiving leftovers baby in my family. It included it when strengthening family bonds and Steve Pappas,Managing Editor proters gathered in Washington, in the fridge are reminders of nk port D.C. on November 12. our family gathering and the breathing life into burned rela- Eric Roach,Assistant Business Manager re pen- Estimates of the size of the season progresses toward tionships. It involved a new Holyoke,City Editor John gathering varied according to winter. Snow is already on the bearing on my career - all these Editor tion at And Bean,Sports which source was asked, but a ground, thanks to the "Blizzard in one month. artland Damon Kiesow,Opinion Editor safe figure was 150,000. One of '89" and shoppers swarmed Now we are on the verge of Tammy Hartford,Magazine Editor thousand pro-choice supporters the malls and specialty shops a new month. A short one at ly bad John Baer,Photo Editor gathered in Kennebunk the before the stuffing had a chance UMaine, but a tough one. percep- (;alen Perry, Kathy Marcoux,Ad Managers same day. to get cold in the refrigerator. The month of November tunate- Beth Boucher,Ad Production Manager November was the month for But when talking about seemed to be the same type of ith five Ralph Bartholomew,Ad Production Manager negotiation. New England change, it's hard to ignore where month, and a valuable one at :luding Telephone workers continued you fit into the spectrum of cur- that. I hope everybody's break their strike against,rNEX and rent events. If you were caught was as valuable as mine, and )ort to- The Daily Maine Campus is published five times a week at the University of eventually went back to work. in the storm, you knew about that you make it through the Maine. Offices are in the basement of Lord Hall, Suite 7A, UMaine, Orono, Georgia Pacific battled Great change. One day you drove 65 last month of the 1980's averag- Me., 04469. Telephone numbers: Editor, 581-1271; Advertising, 581-1273; Northern in a $3.13 billion miles per hour down roads that successfully. 1269, 1270; Sports, with Subscriptions, Accounts, 581-1272; Newsroom, 581-1267, takeover attempt despite Great were bare. Today you crawl at 20 Jonathan Bach is a senior American, Inc., Ellsworth, Me (c)Copyright iurnier 581-1268. Printed at the Ellsworth Northern's repeated rejections down the same road, your heart journalism majdr who thanks Maine Campus. All rights reserved. but it's 1989, The Daily from GP. racing, your grip tight on the Novemberfor the roller coaster C. ride. uti 4 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 2'7; 1989. The 1. Campus Copics •Spies (continued from page II

Brainded by Steve Stasiuk "Darling blames the State Depart- ment, the FBI, and what he terms the 'Two ffeAs, a.ice.lim, military establishment--especially the F heads of the military intelligence ceINA *Lop Pornetop'k services—for _tiluch of the hardship which Corral on /in,- 9ees al /H-t., 1 IIASirMelliS Out, v)e.u. " et : 1-1;ke: the early CIA (and its predecessor, the a 1 A\ i)(e-$.5°`t ! Central Intelligence Group) endured," at,e, . P\ Wiirg ..., the note says. kOrtrIrtlf)(CO l..). -Pcs ok 6.11. The history staff also said that the late c... Allen Dulles, w.6en he became director ii sit of central intelligence in 1953, "reported- \it • r ••• w S ly ... did not concur with Darling's con- I N r clusions and ... restricted access to the •410104W" ..... - history." Darling was the agency's historian .n- 21 \ - -- from 1952 to 1954. He died in 1971. He wrote that sniping by the military departments began as soon as the Office of Strategic Services, forerunner of the CIA,-was established—by--President Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War

by B*11 Brig. Gen. John Magruder, deputy Calvin and Hobbes Watterson director a the OSS, told Darling that career military officers "lowered their horns" against the expert economists, geographers, historians and scientists recruited for the new spying network. It Darling conceded in his history that or in the military might have been justified in play( withholding information because the It OSS "deserved part of its reputation for easy being a sieve." it wz He quoted OSS chief William J. "Wild Bill" Donovan, however, as say- ner: ing it was the military men who were the TI "leaky boys." Mair In any event, Darling wrote, "They are sive reluctant to this moment in 1953 to give Fo a central civilian agency intelligence poin which exposes their capabilities in war. It "The result has been interference with the f the flow of raw materials essential to the scor realistic estimates which should go to the TI makers of diplomatic policy and military Oft strategy," he said. SHOE by Jeff MarNelly "The Army, Navy and the Depart- TI ment of State were always glad to use the dowt research and analysis branch of the Of- neck 7. fice of Strategic Services as a ser- a ten vant," he wrote "They were not will- ALL Th15 TALK NIAAT Thi5 CouNTRY NOW L(01) CAN FLY Ai3Our R,AG BURNING- NEED5 15 A TIZUL.,-( It'OUR FLAG AND DEFENp ing to accept it as an equal partner in week C..DT ME TO THINKIN' PATRIOTIC FLAGR:tE IT AT TUE .5AME TIME final judgments." 01 As the war approached an end, U1 4VVI, Donovan proposed to the president on Ben ! Nov. 18, 1944, that the OSS be turned 300) :-914 - into a permanent central intelligence fensi system. defer 1 "But this was not to happen," Darl- Sts ing wrote. "The Federal Bureau of In- cludi vestigation and the armed services ac- back cepted the invitation to combat of 1.4 vociferously and at length. ... The U1 Department of State proceeded with its bigg( own plan, aided and encouraged by the Bu Bureau of the Budget and the Depart- ,;oul( ment of Justice." TI Donovan's plan was leaked to the Bear Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU press and led to editorials denouncing it moti, as a "superspy system" and a "police Fii state" and complaints in Congress that Then the government envisioned creating a T an YOUR FIRST MEtTIA.G WITH "super-Gestapo." GORBACHEV -WE COORDINATEN the v RAILTAKt RACE Al4 THE 9E7Ali.5 ABOARD 7145 055 V,AN BUREN DREG-8-Y President Truman disbanded the OSS TI ---rairTH Tie NAVY, 0/#40-1,455CRE5 A CARRIER FROM THE 6 on Sept. 20, 1945 and ordered the State 05 THAT THE BURtN IS retie( RaT • VAN AT THE Hiciresr LEVEL_ OF Department to take the lead in develop- t hree PREPAREDNESS, ing a postwar intelligence network. In 280- doing so, wrote Darling, he turned aside H a Justice Department plan to make the answ FBI the center of the national in- Bu telligence system. Barel On Jan. 24, 1946, he issued a direc- Mi tive creating the Central Intelligence of ti Group. It was prohibited from interfer- 0000 0 0 have 010LIGiO ing with "internal security functions." "Succeeding directors of central in- 4ndj telligence were to have a merry time with mom J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI," Darling wrote. 2-7-, 1989. The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 27, 1989. Sports n page 1)

te Depart- terms the ecially the Football team loses heartbreaker ntelligence Iship which :cessor, the endured," by Andy Bean way with three rushing one and bounced away from the Staff Writer touchdowns before he was endzone. [hat the late sidelined early in the third UMaine faced fourth-and- lie director . SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — quarter with a knee injury. .one on their 16 and gave it to , "reported- University of Maine running Paul Carney, a 5-11 Ben Sirmans over the top for a rling's con- back Carl Smith called it a track sophomore, replaced Smith, but three-yard gain to keep the drive :cess to the Andy Bean meet. the only noticeable difference alive. Sirmans finished the day In an offensive display, was in his height, as the second- with 97 of the team's 299 s historian Southwest Missouri State stringer ran for two more rushing yards. tin 1971. University beat UMaine to the scores. "If we didn't make it, they're :he military wire in the first round of the UMaine head coach Tom going to score early and we get s the Office NCAA Division 1-AA football Lichtenberg said, "I didn't the ball back with time left," nner of the playoffs with a 38-35 win before know anything about number Lichtenberg said. "We couldn't 19(Carney). If he's not as good stop therm . President a capacity t.tuvwd of 7,270 at r _ . World War Briggs Stadium Saturday. as DeAndre than we sure made But on the next series the SMSU's Chris Potthast kick- him look good." SMSU defense made its ler, deputy ed the winning field goal, a The Black Bears running at- presence known. )arling that Next score wins 33-yarder, with eight seconds tack was also unstoppable for UMaine got nowhere on the wered their left to win the game. most of the afternoon. next two plays. A pitch to Smith :conomists, UMaine scored the first five UMaine's strong offensive line for no gain and an incomplete d scientists times it had the ball while blew back SMSU's defense, pass set up third-and-10. Smith SMSU, after being stopped on opening big holes for the Black got the call on the draw play, a g network. It was like one of those games you played in the backyard its first possession of the day, Bears' own answer to speed, play that resulted in two big listory that or in the street. Make it the street — after all,, this game was went on to score four running back Carl Smith. gains earlier, including a 35-yard justified in played on artificial turf. touchdowns in as many oppor- Smith rushed for 205 yards touchdown run, but this time wcause the It was like playing two-on-two with friends. Remember how tunities, leaving the score tied at on 30 carries and two SMSU was ready. mtation for easy it was to score? In fact, there was so much scoring that 28-28 with 4:24 left in the third touchdowns, finishing the Smith was thrown for a two- it was hard to tell who was winning. quarter. season with 1885 yards. yard loss and UMaine punted, William J. But there was always-that great solution-to-decide the win- The teams each ran Up over The balanced-attack offense giving SMSU the ball at their 47 :vet., as say- ner: The next team to score wins. 400 yards in total offense in- of Smith and quarterback Mike with 1:28 left. 'ho were the The NCAA football playoff game between the University of cluding a total of 547 yards on Buck that led the team to a "They knew it was coming. I Maine and Southwest Missouri State University was an offen- the ground. Yankee Conference champion- heard them yelling 'the draw'," e, "They are sive slugfest. The SMSU Bears used a ship was abandoned Saturday, Smith said. "The first time we 1953 to give Forget about defense. Of course that's easy to do when 73 speedy and deceptive option- in favor of a multi-faceted run- ran it they were blitzing a lot. intelligence points are scored in a game. offense to run by the decisively ning attack. The third time we thought they ities in war. It wasn't a matter of if they would score — just when. In larger UMaine defense. The Black Bears ran out of would blitz again, but they ference with the first three quarters each team was only stopped twice from 0 Seven Bears in the backfield multiple formations, using three didn't, they stayed on the ential to the scoring. shared the running duties even- running backs on numerous line." ild go to the The winner of this game would be the team with the ball last. ly, rushing for 248 yards. occassions. SMSU head coach Jesse and military On this day it was SWSU who got the last at-bat, kicking a Halfback Phil Collins ran for Buck, the Yankee Conference Branch said, "I feel fortunate to 33-yard field goal with eight seconds left for a 38-35 win. 70 yards on six carries and full Offensive Player of the Year, have won. We made a whole he Depart- The Black Bears and the SMSU Bears ran the ball up and back Eric Jenkins had 66 yards was only called on to throw 20 different defensive adjustment id to use the down the field all afternoon. If it wasn't for TV timeouts my on 13 carries. passes, completing 10 for 124 at halftime and it worked." of the Of- neck probably would have gotten sore like it does when I watch Bears offensive lineman yards. SMSU moved the ball to the as a ser- a tennis match. Mark Christensen said, "At this The score was tied at 35-35 UMaine 11 on rushes of 18 and re not will- When I say they ran the ball, I mean they ran the ball. All time of year all the offenses are with 4:33 remaining when 22 yards to set up the field goal 1 partner in week the game was billed as UMaine power vs. SMSU speed. just clicking for every team." UMaine got the ball on the attempt. Potthast kicked a Offensively they both worked. Defensively they both failed. 7-yard line on d an end, Quarterback DeAndre Smith, a punt by Brett UMaine's Carl Smith and VonWiller tresident on a 5-8, 160-pound junior, led the that landed at the (see FOOTBALL page 8) Ben Sirmans combined for over street S be turned 300 yards rushing behind an of- Just like foot- intelligence fensive line that threw SMSU ball, UMaine - defenders.... ,SMSU was decided Nn," Darl- SMSU used seven backs, in.. ,reau of In- cluding two speedy quarter- by 'next score wins' services ac- backs to slip through the hands o combat of Olaine defenders. h. The UMaine players noted that the SMSU players weren't much ded with its bigger than high school players, and they weren't. aged by the But if you can't catch 'ern, you can't hit 'em, and UMaine the Depart- ,:ouldn't catch 'ern. The ,Lock Haven coach, after a loss to UMaine, said the Black ,ked to the Bears would go a long way if they c,onld learn to pick up the :flouncing it motion in the backfield. But if not...well. d a "police First it was Delaware defeating UMaine with the Wing-T. mgress that !Then Boston University stunned the Black Bears with the Wing- creating a 'F and Northeastern almost made it a third straight loss with the wishbone. led the OSS The only two losses of the season came against teams that ed the State relied on options and motion. But UMaine had played those in develop- three games without defensive tackle Justin Strzelczyk, a 6-5, network. In 280-pound pro prospect. urned aside He was back for this weekend and people said he was the to make the answer to the Black Bears recent defensive woes. ational in- But he's just one player and on this day speed beat power. Barely. led a direc- Maybe if UMaine had won the toss of the coin at the start Intelligence of the game, it would have had the ball last and things might >, 3m interfer- have been different. functions." z 0 central in- .4 ndy Bean is a senior journalism majorfrom Burlington, Ver- ry time with mont who didn't miss the snow in Springfield, Missouri. I," Darling UMaine fullback Ben Sirmans pions ahead against the SMSI. Bears defense. , Monday, November 27, 198. 6 The Daily Maine Campus, mica Women's baskeball wins Downeast

by Beth Staples assists), easily breaking Wake Forest's Staff Writer full-court defensive pressure with her speed and dribbling ability. looked sharp "Last year if you shut down Rachel 'Junior Kathy Karlsson A yo Bouchard, you shut down Maine. This returning from an injury, playing 38 Universit points, and • grab- year people are going to see a total minutes, scoring 10 team ph team," said University of Maine bing 4 rebounds. in a 69- UMaine started the game slowly and women's basketball coach Trish Roberts. - laden Co UMaine won the Downeast Auto fell behind to Wake Forest, 5-0. But, just Saturda Classic, held Nov. 24 and 25 at the as quickly, a 3-pointer by Carrie Auditori Bouchard, Bangor Auditorium, as the "total team" Goodhue, two foul shots by In fac Frenette put the was too much for Siena College and and an inside bucket by tables on 7-5. Wake Forest University. Lady Black Bears ahead ,college b throughout While the UMaine team picked up the The teams traded baskets go to the UMaine tak- wins, several players picked up additional much of the first half, with Head halftime. • recognition. ing a 34-29 lead into and sopl second halt." Senior tri-captain Cathy laconeta and At the beginning of the Coppin combination of foul shots, buckets sophomore forward Tracey Frenette were on a ed team I and drives to selected to the all-tournament team for from offensive rebounds, good shi Mitchell and their performances, and junior tri- the basket, Wake Forest's "I thi give the Demon -captain Bouchard was voted the Beth Davis combined to they wa (39-38) with 15:39 Downeast Classic's most valuable player. Deacons the lead "And th In Sarni day's L.tat apionstrip they got to give UMaine downed Wake Forest Universi- Frenette scored at 15:03 Keehn 40-39, but Mit- ty of North Carolina 74-56, behind the UMaine back the lead play of offensive rebound 26-point, 7-rebound, 3-blocked-shot per-i, chell put in another the star Frenette again formance of Bouchard and the 19-point, making the score 41-40. "I w putting in a 6-rebound, 2-blocked-shot play of gave UMaine the lead (Boucha Frenette. Bouchard miss at 13:45. thought several minutes, UMaine Roberts said, "A lot of times people In the next played v overlook Tracey, but she is a stabilizing effectively pulled away from Wake "Theii shots, force on our team. She does a lot of lit- Forest. Frenette sunk two foul players. Bouchard hit tle things that some people don't Karlsson stuck a jumper, Francoi foul shots, Karlsson hit another notice." two at," adi Bouchard scored on an in- In addition to her offensive output, jumper, and The d to make the score Frenette held Wake Forest's 6-2 center side power move finish o Jenny Mitchell, a 1989 Fast Break All- 54-45. day. didn't come any closer America selection, to 12 points. Wake Forest It loo points the rest of the contest. laconeta turned in a dynamic perfor- than nine team wa mance (7 points, 5 rebounds, 4 steals, 3 Roberts said she was pleased with the

Rachel Bouchard had three blocked shots for UMaine in Saturday's game. team's performance. Because the unanswered baskets, etrroute to a 41-26 Deacons out-sized UMaine, Roberts said lead at the half. her team had to block out consistently Bouchard scored on an inside move, in order to win. .Frenette hit a short jumper, laconeta "Even though they out-rebounded us, stuck a long jumper and then a lay-up, we executed well. I think the turning and Bouchard finished the scoring drive point was that we shot better on the out- with an inside power move. side," she said. In the 5econd half, the Black Bears While Wake Forest outrebounded began substituting and continued to UMaine 50-33, the team only shot 29 dominate, winning by 16. percent from the field, while the Black Siena was led by Kathy Kaczkowski Bears shot 49 percent. with 12 points and Valerie Higgins with UMaine reached the finals by 11. defeating Siena College 68-52 Friday night. Murray State wins consolation game Wake Forest earned its way into the In Saturday's consolation game, Mur- finals by defeating Murray State Univer- ray State beat Siena 72-62. Michelle sity of Kentucky 72-65. The contest Wenning scored 16, Melissa Huffman Despit featured 68 turnovers, 38 by Murray added 14, and Karen Johnson and Ann take tl State and 30 by Wake Forest. Hutcheson had 12 for the Lady Racers, Friday's Siena game highlights while Kaczkowski again led the Siena In the UMaine-Siena contest, a Saints with 14 points. number of Maine players contributed to Joining Bouchard, Frenette, and the "team" win. Bouchard notched 20 laconeta on the all-tournament team points and hauled down 9 boards in 28 were Davis of Wake Forest, Kaczkowski minutes of action. of Siena, and Wenning of Murray State. laconeta posted 15 points, 5 steals, Roberts said she added so-called "big- and 4 assists, while senior tri-captain name teams" to the playing schedule to Beth Sullivan came off the bench to hit better-prepare UMaine for NAC com- 12 points, on 6-for-11 shooting, and dish- petition and to increase UMaine's ed out 2 assists. chances for a bid to the NCAA Frenette and sophomore starting tournament. guard Julie Bradstreet shared high re- "I wanted to know where we were bound honors with ICI•apiece. compared to some of those (big-name) First-year player Heather Briggs came teams. In the past our league has had no off the bench early in the game to spark automatic bid because of weak UMaine, hitting her first three shots. for schedules. Now the NCAA will have to six points. give us a more serious look," she said. Ahead by seven (31-24) with 4:10 re- UMaine, now 2-0, will face Rutgers maining in qie first-half, UMaine in- University Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 Kathv Karlsson looks to pass during one of her team's weekend wins. creased its read to 15, scoring five at the Bangor Auditorium.

.49.4...1.4.4A•O' voOkfikela0.15. The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 27, 1989. • Men's hoop downs Coppin State 69-64

by Andrew Neff the game close as more than three Staff Writer minutes elasped before UMaine got on the board. A young, relatively inexperienced A three-pointer by sophomore for- University of Maine men's basketball ward Shelton Kerry finally broke the team played like accomplished veterans UMaine scoring drought. in a 69-64 win over talented, veteran- After the Coppin State Eagles built a 1 laden Cimpin State College of Baltimore 15-5 lead with 13:11 to play in the first Saturday night at the Bangor half, the Black Bears got down to Auditorium. business. Senior co-captain Dean Smith In fact, the Black Bears turned the hit two foul shots to begin a 19-4 scor- tables on a Coppin State team picked by ing run that put UMaine in control. .college basketball "guru" Dick Vitale to But Eagle's center James Mitchell, a go to the NCAA tournament in March. senior transfer from the University of Head coach Rudy Keeling's freshman- Maine at Fort Kent, came off the bench and sophomore-dominated squad made and teamed with sophomore guard Coppin State look like the inexperienc- Larry Yarbray to ignite the Eagles and ed team by showing a lot of patience and give them a 35-34 lead at the half. good shot selection. Mitchell's 6-9 frame was imposing in "I think we took them put of what the lane while Yarbray dished off two. they wanted td' do," -Keeling said. assists and scored five points in the last- "And they got a little rattled and then six minutes. y gnt impatient " Another big run by the Black Bears' Keeling said he was pleased with-the - - offense to open the second half re— play of his younger players, especially established the lead for UMaine and pro- the start0s. •-ved4to be the game's turning point. "I was surprised with Francois UMaine went on a 17-7 run in the first (Bouchard) and Dan (Hillman). I eight minutes of the half to take the lead thought they really hung in there and fpr good. played well," Keeling said. "Their two inside guys are really good Dean Smith helped key the Black players. The (Larry) Stewart kid that Bears comeback in the second half with Francois guarded...the pros are looking heady leadership and key buckets. at," added Keeling. Smith, whose 20-point effort led the The difference between the start and Black Bear's offense, said he's just try- finish of the game was like night and ing to lead the team any way he can. day. "It's a responsibility I take pride in. It looked like the youthful UMaine 1 want to be a leader out on the floor team was going to struggle just to keep if I A can," Smith said.

game. photo by haplesscoppinDouglas ‘anderweide e to a 41-26 Shelton Kerry goes up strong for a pair of points against State player. iside move, "That's the responsibility ot a captain 14 points. Junior guard Reggie Isaac had r, laconeta and that's the role I'm trying to play." 12 points. :n a lay-up, The big contributor for the Black Freshman forward Francois Bouchard :oring drive Bears in the second half was sophomore scored 10 points and grabbed 11 re- forward Derrick Hodge, who scored 10 bounds for UMaine. Hack Bears of his 12 points in the latter half. UMaine's next test will come Monday ntinued to , Top scorers for Coppin State were as the Black Bears journey Philadelphia senior forward Phil Booth and junior to take on Drexel University at 7 p.m. Kaczkowski forward Larry Stewart, who both scored figgins with lion game IF NURSING IS IN game, Mur- YOUR FUTURE, JOIN a. Michelle photo by Douglas Vanderweide a Huffman AIR FORCE Despite the urgings of their coach, two Coppin State players m and Ann simply can't ROTC TODAY. take the ball away from Marty Higgins wrid Derrick Hodge. ady Racers, • 1--the Siena Today's world needs quali- fied nurses. You can begin an nette, and Do You Want VISA & MasterCard A GARSEAU ,Studerr .,rvices outstanding career now by joining ment team Credit Cards? P0 BOX 13033€ SUNRISE FL 33313 I 1 Air Force ROTC. Kaczkowski c,•to, No. Vey c., nav. 1..0, In* most ••{0ivized an ACC•CPed You'll be eligible for scholarship assis- urray State. ree:old VISA* Ind kfilitArCent CMCWC•••• YES/ AID ant VISP/f4aslefClre E NEW 44 CrIED,T cor NAVE BEEN the cost of •ST• EVEN YOU ARE vreA, 4irot Encio••• ,,nd BIT, 00 ...Arch ,g tance programs that bring down called "big- N BEFORE' EO 00w 100% mou,,daDie no! soomred, ,A earnift, college. When you graduate, you'll be recognized, schedule to • eV:C* VISA° 11, u•sle•Care the cw•Vi ce•cs saluted, and respected as an Air Force officer. You will be NAC com- yc Corse,* ,e•cl • In • 300x 5 professional. • 110.4 treated as a knowledgeable, valuable nursing e416'‘ "' ogi‘ •[APAR ThA ENT SI ORES• TO, UMaine's EMERGENCY CAS•t 6•9 • F NTEAT. irOAENT A Start now. Call RESTAURAW 5 he ,s4 A '!CKEIS• NCAA 0A5• CAA RENTAL 5 • kr.-EL5• ADDRESS •Ac' • AE•AtA5• *NO TO 8 PA` YOUR CREDIT' F4XFA 'C' CAPT ROGER HAWKINS re we were 207-581-1384 ioth CITY STATE ZIP (big-name) Valise GUARANTEED! has had no GOLD CARD — — of weak VtSAFMASTERCARD *HON++ Wins' ovitir GUARANTEED ISSUE sma. ilarrr will have to • IN, a ON MONEY SACK she said. soc stcviiirv • ace Rutgers Appi,"0101590.vitiy I Leadership Excellence Starts Here fpolimmio"rd .vrn, to" . 29 at 7:30 ovt In.s 01,010050 , SIG N• 1' U RE eFerh, Card, ID, •••••••T CISTMEZEID:1=11= 8 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 27, 1989

4,4

(continued from page 5) Buck and Smith bid •Football adieu to great seasons 28;yarder, "We were prepared, we got a piece of but it was called back for by Andy Bean the Year, the Walter Payton Trophy, All- it, but it was a strong enough kick that tie/ay of game, setting up the 33-yard at- Staff American, to name a few. it went through," Writer tempt that made it through. Lichtenberg said. Buck never got the opportunity to UMaine's Potthast said, "I feel real lucky. Jamal Williamson partial- Senior quarterback Mike Buck and bring the Black Bears down the field on ly blocked the Anytime you have a kick deflected and kick, but it still managed sophomore tailback Carl Smith com- a two-minute drill for the winning score to get over the cross it goes through, you've got to think so- bar for the winning pleted record-breaking seasons with the like he had done in recent years. score. meone is helping." Black Bears Saturday, in a 38-35 loss to The team elected to stay with the plan Southwest Missouri State University in that had worked all afternoon in the the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. final minutes — run the ball. All season On third-and-I0, Smith's number was teontinued from page 1) the two, with the help of •Salvador a -protective offensive line, would keep called again. The draw had worked twice 1 opposing defenses guessing with a on third-and-long earlier, but the third lues( balanced passing and running attack. time was a charm for SMSU. The The war began in late,1979, but its two-thirds of the population lives in dire Buck would pass for 200 yards a week defense read the play perfectly, ending roots go back decades. poverty. and Smith would run for over 150. UMaine's last scoring attempt. El Salvador the smallest country on is Peasants and workers organized wide- But Saturday the story was different. Smith rushed for 205 yards on 30 car- the Western Hemisphere's mainland. 1970s. of the ly in the By the end decade, UMaine decided to keep the ball on the ries for the day. He led the nation in With 5 million people in an area the size federations demanding pro- left-leaning ground for the most part. Division (-AA during the regular season of Massachusetts, it is also the most structural to found reform more The philosophy was to keep conirol of with 1680 and ended the year with 1885. densely populated. - equitably distribute wealth were regular the ball and keep the clock running, He described the game as a track The consolidation of landholdings by thousands of people ly putting tens of because the SMSU offense was going to meet. A fitting analogy for a player who recent immigrant relatively families the street. They probably constituted, U—UOUgh to stop. EITTS- The 40 iw 4-18--SeCUTICIS- -and -will of the centuries-old Indian-Spanish mix counted a if together, plurality of Buck, in his last game as a Black -Bear, begin indoor tra k -season at UMaine that makes up more than 90 percent of Salvadorans. handed the ball to Smith and occas- after a two-week reak. the population--disenfranchized hun- The left threatened the privileged, sionally to Ben Sirmans and let them do Smith is also up r numerous awards, dreds of thousands of peasants who rais- who reacted ferociously. About 30,000 the work. The NFL prospect, who holds including the Walter Payton Trophy and ed subsistence crops on collectively held people—most or of them real perceived 23 UMaine records and was named All-ECAC team as well as an All- village lands. Landless peasants became estimated been leftists--are to have slain Yankee Conference Offensive Player of American candidate. migrant peons who went seasonally from by government troops or right-wing the_ Year for the second time in three But both players would say a national the coffee harvest to picking cotton to death squads between 1979 and 1984, years, had to be content with 124 yards championship would have meant more cutting cane--the workforce of an when such murders began to decline. on 10 completions. than the records and awards to come. economy that was almost completely with Repression combined the vast Buck finished an outstanding career Smith has the next two years to look dependent on the export of those three majority's manifest lack of economic at UMaine, breaking marks for passing forward to, but Buck can only hope for products. fertile field opportunity to create a for (8,721) and total offense (8,661). He is the best from the NFL to continue his The agricultural export economy revolutionary harvest. a candidate for the Domino's Player of football career. made vast fortunes for a tiny elite. The The government and its U.S. patron- rich have mansions on their plantations, Washington has provided El Salvador $4 suptuous homes in the capital's posh billion in aid this decade—contend a western sector and houses or apartments fledgling democracy is on its feet. The Read the-sports pages of the Daily. in Miami, New York or Los Angeles. left says intimidation, persecution and They tune in to U.S. television stations murder still await those who avow social Maine Campus and be on top of with their satellite dishes and send their change. action. children to U.S. universities while the all University of Maine sports

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BE ‘,1 THERE 01 almo FOR as wi their THIS Oron 'S year, HOTTEST N, COURT C( BATTLE. to Rocl [Maine takes on Boston College Mor in the BIW Holiday Hoop Classic, pay sponsored by Bath Imn Works. '444.151W edu( Saturday, December 2 at 1 p.m. boy. at the Cumberland County Civic Center. Supi For tickets just stop by the 11411DfiT 114 stan Civic Center or Ticketron. 4p dist! - or call 1-581-BEAR. 13-y CHI ssIE as sucl. 11 tiaine fron whe Basliciball Sup Yea

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