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Spring 3-2-1987 Maine Campus March 02 1987 Maine Campus Staff
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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]. lary 27, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus THE UNIVERS17( OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 vol. 100 no. 36 Monday, March 2. 1987 UMaine robots simulate human functions
Monica W lcox bod., I unction, such as arm Staff Writer function, and the machine vi- sion is a computer-based device They're able to walk, talk. that tries to simulate human eye play musical instruments and functions," he said. some can even assist in delicate The robotics laboratory, brain surgery. which is located on the second - No, they're not musical doc- floor of Barrows Hall, consists tors, but computer-controlled of many industrial and educa- mechanical manipulators, bet- tional robots, three machine vi- ter known to humans as robots. sion systems, and several mini le The College of Engineering and micro computers. and Science at the University of According to Musavi, the Maine established a robotics facility is funded by several laboratory in 1985. companies, such as Fairchild According to Mohamad Semiconductor, General Elec- Musavi, assistant professor in tric, Motorola Inc., Digital the electrical engineering Equipment Corporation, and department. the laboratory is Nu-Tec, as well as university the first of its kind in Maine, funding. and one of only a handful in The field of robotics, Musavi New England. said, attracts students from "In the nation we're approx- other studies, such as computer imately in the top 30 to make and mechanical engineering, the facility available," Musavi computer science, and other said. disciplines. "The robots have been robot in Maine's robotics laboratory is programmed to move chess players. designed to simulate human (see ROBOT page 2) iCatstafson photol Children's Center below FT state safety standards oy Marc Larrivee, The proposals include housing only tfits Staff Writer one age group at the current child care facility, housing the other age group at ergily of Maine Children's' a new facility at the University Park 4209 Center does not currently meet apartment complex, and to start a new minimum state building codes. child care service on the University Col- Thomas Aceto, vice president for Stu- lege campus in Bangor. dent and Administrative Affairs, said a Lick hasa.committed 5100,000 to sprinkler system must be installed if the daycare improvement, Aceto said. university is going to continue to use the "All of this is in the exploratory stages building beyond Sept. I, 198'7. right now," said .Aceto, but "there will At last week's Council of Colleges at least be improvements made to the meeting. President Dale Lick made some current facility by Sept. 1." proposals to improve the child care ser- i. ices offered by the university. (see CHILD page 3)
(Baer photo) Major injury
t Maine left wing Bruce Major gives thumbs up to show he's feeling all right as he's carried out of Alfond Arena by Malt .leion, a member ot the nisersity Volunteer Ambulance Corps. Major W2S injured during the first period of !Saturday night's hockey game between Maine and Boston t niYersity. He suffered a broken leg, which will sideline for the Hockey East playoff games. For story on weekend hockey action. see page 6. The Children's Center needs a sprinkler system installed if it is to remain open. Martin photo) The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 The Daily BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ULU aff-R 5Cif 7ti4T 5 krMEMBER *Robot 1 6055 I MIS( MIlY 1141 ar map' 141E 1114R0' 7a,ok 1HERE f6I/LP' BIACIOIF-AP -(continued from page 1) 8/6 MUM UI --- 0495770V5 Viar,7 combines skills froth all depart- ments," he said. by Dave C Musavi teaches both of the courses of- Staff Writ fered, Robotics and Computer Vision, and said his students are learning a great For so deal and getting the hands-on experierice students, t needed to prepare them for the industry. their war "Our students are learning the basic nothing bi Li fundamentals of robotics and automa- For othe tion," Musavi said, and they're also to poke learning how to use their knowledge in something 71115 curl/ME PAELLA* irs 41. MY Glf SOMEHOW typical del Al ON /0.0e.IEtL IT 0E411 NMI MEPIXPTY computer integrated manufacturing." VAKI-EY MAW.' at MAO Of CreNfIRCT PIEFLE 5 Reza Nekovei, a'graduate student in So say- NUT If 1998. POT,CX44 LIFE...AW Mt 4 baleR electrical engineering who is a research Memorial _ '93 le-AlliASEN ise CAL PAW 1RE4A15-. At7ThVG "There rr OF OW YOUTH. IV MY 1027. and teaching assistant to Musavi, said it or it rea YEW YOVTY the .course is unique because of the— 44141,0R54011' can under , "visual results." "N "A lot of courses go through the pretty con mathematical part, but don't see the But des' visual product," Nekovei said. he feels th "We don't think of things tant aspec 3 mathematically in equations, but more "Our m, visually," he said. ."Once they want to g chance to (students) learn the theory, and apply it Mike practically, they can see the result." Ve the SHOE Musavi )aid he hopes to see more idea. courses offered and more faculty par- "I think 7 '7 gives the st 1-,- 10XTA\sT. .',114,N1- ticipation in the future. ::**4.4,v6r114 IT "It's creating more interest and we '9E41.'" RE.Faz. 11,7zsy Nu:az C:thEz, need more assistance and equipment," 5rRe'44 tkro A 4EiliOt* he said. .!ou12 r-ica NEAL.114 Musavi also teaches the two courses •Ch once a week at the University—of - Southern Maine. Students in Robotics will be offered "high technology jobs •' according to Aceto sz 'Musavi. university "Most will be put into computer in- vices beea tegrated manufacturing and basicall) of student automation," he said. "We hal Nekovei, after receiving his masters in Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ly 12 space May and eventually getting his doctorate older chill in computer vision, hopes to be a pro- Lick sai HREAtEr fessor in computer vision and artificial uf be dont 0,a40, r intelligence. be accomi __Musavi said robots .are doing such "This y; rero things as underwater search, space ex- sent facili ploration, and hazardous environment Bangor, a 11 af , work that are too dangerous for humans. tions done
•I , In Japan, robots can play the piano lege iveni up to 18-20 keys per second, where Dale-M vot humans can only play 8-10, he said. nel service h.* "In the next five to ten years, robots explore th, and other intelligence machines are go- 1 prove chit ing to create opportunities for human The con beings that we haven't had in the of either g past," Musavi said. apartment modular h Correction MacDona At5 KINDOf A An article on page! of STRAI6NT4IXON, Friday's "The pi 50? AT14457" The Daily Maine Campus stated new buildi 1451i44511692ef that the Mandatory Fee Budgetary possible y IT601" OWN Committee decided to support the 70 714E Ante Lick sai proposed student life fee. not buy a . In reality, the committee onle pense wot decided that if it were to support money ail the fee, it would include the man- toward th, datory health, arts, athletic, and "We've union fees. We regret the error. blem all yi a priority, Keep your working io deal wi parts in order. IZIREAfr\ "Pt iNP PATE" Tom Higgins
6 1 - C- kust WiLL,THIS 1$ WHERE' DONNA SAID THEY wouLD 'leer vat: A • American Heart 0Association VVERE FIGHTING FOG 'COP t IFF 2, 1987 The Dar4 ,Ilame Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 3
page 1) Union vendors: boon or nuisance? I depart- by Dave Greely that they can't get in a lot of stores," that's where you have the largest amount After all is said and done, the rental Jurses of- Staff Writer Verrill said. "That's probably why the ar- of people," he said. fees produce between $18,000 and Vision, my surplus sale is so popular." Rand said besides providing students $20,000 a year for the union, Rand said. ig a great For some University of Maine Another sale that has been popular in with a place to shop on campus, the ven- "The money goes right back into the xperietice students, the presence of vendors selling the past has been WMEB's record sale. dors also provide valuable revenue for program," he said. "We use it to their wares in Memorial Union is the Memorial Union. underwrite some of our costs and to pay industry. "I like the record sale," said John nothing but an annoyance. The tables from which the vendors sell for things like films." the basic White, a former UMaine student. "The For others it provides an opportunity their goods are rented for $25 a day, he Rand said that the union has a mail- automa- - last time they had it, there was a lot of to poke around and maybe buy said. ing list of between 40 and 50 vendors. !y're also underground heavy metal that you something that is not always found in a The University Promenade, which is "It's mostly jewelry and Clothing," xledge in usually can't find in stores." luring." typical department store. a throe day sale also takes place in the he said. "Some are more popular than union. tudent in So says David Rand, director of Keith Brann of WMEB said that the Rand said that the tables for this others. have rental costs of research Memorial Union. radio station's record sale is "very between $150 and "You can tell which ones do well "The reaction is either $200 dollars for the three day because they savi, said - that you enjoy popular" and it usually makes about period. keep coming back." it or it e of the— really bothers you," he said. "I $300. can understand both feelings. It can get "We don't actually sell the records," pretty congested ugh the in there." said Brann. "We give them away in ex- But despite the t see the congestion, Rand said change for a donation." Stillwater Village Apt. now accepting applica- he feels that the vendors are an impor- He said the station includes records tant aspect of the union. it tions for September. One, two, and three bedroom things won't use on the air in the sale. "Our motivation is to give those who apt. available but more "We get a lot of duplicates and starting at $395 per month. Includes want to go in and poke around the I2-inch cc they singles heat chance to do so," that we don't need." and hot water. Reserve now for fall. d apply It he said. Mike Verrill, a cult." UMaine junior, likes Brann said the union is the best place Call 866-2658. the idea. see more on campus to sell things. "I think it's a :ulty par- great idea because it "Either in the union or right outside gives the students a chance to get thiny the union are the best places because and we ipment," o courses *Child ersity -of- ---
,e offered continued from page 11 arding to Aceto said there is a great need for the university to improve its child care ser- iputer in- vices because of the increasing number basicallv of students with children. "We have very limited space with on- YOURSELF rasters in ly 12 spaces for infants and 20 spaces for doctorate older children," he said. be a pro- Lick said "significantly more" needs artificial tic be done in the future than what can be accomplished this year. expand the SOME ping such "This year we want to pre- CREDIT! space ex- sent facilities, open up a facility in ironment Bangor, and get the necessary renova- r humans. tions done on the current facility on Col- the piano lege Avenue," Lick said. d, where Dale MacDonald, director of person- le said. nel services, is chairing a committee to rs, robots explore the different possibilities to im- es are go- prove child care services. ir human The committee is weighing the options j in the of either getting space at University Park apartments or buying an inexpensive modular home for the campus grounds, MacDonald said. riday's "The preference would be to have a stated new building, but we don't know if that's Igetary possible yet," she said. ort the Lick said the university will probably not buy a modular home because its ex- •Just bring a copy of onle pense would take up too much of the upport money the administration has allotted e man- toward the entire daycare project. your school I.D. ic, and "We've been wrestling with this pro- ror. blem all year and we've decided that it's a priority," Lick said, "but now we have • No cosigner required to deal with the problem of money." APPLY NM ON CAMPUS! DON'T BECRUEL TO A HEART Date: March 2, 3, 4 THAT'S TRUE. Time: 1.5 p.m. Place: 2nd floor Memorial Union CMBAAKO C otormr Sm.DOI NA Mate ,D1C eattiptts, Monday. March 2„ 1987 The Dasly Maine The Daily MINEN Magazine Dance major a future possibility Facts about fiber:
by -Sheik Curtain of the resources (at present are than thirty wished to minor in Volunteer Writer available," Arrow said. it. the 'Forgotten nutrient' "Right now, UMaine and Arrow said that if such a poll With the exception of Colby College are the only two were distributed throughout the Hawaii, Maine and New Hamp- universities in the state that time state campuses, it would prove Health & Fitness shire are the only two states in a daily dance instruction, and. that there is a definite interest by Lisa Taylor the country that do not offer a with the Maine Center for the and need for dance. Volunteer Writer degree in dance. Arts the University of Maine is Kandra Ayotte, a freshman at Asit stands, the University of excellent UMaine, for dance prefor- hopes to receive a Some may say why fiber? Is it essential to Maine offers a degree in the body, and does mance," he said. degree in dance. it provide nourishment? Dance/Theatre but this may not As far as budget changes, "a If a bachelor's degree in This common food substance is far from useless. be enough for an indivdual who slight, approved insignificant augmenta- dance is by the BOT.' In fact, many scientists think its presence in our diet may reduce wishes to teach and or dance as tion will be needed for Ayotte said, "I'l: have a reason teaching the incidence of obesity, diabetes, colon cancer, heart disease, diver- a career.- and techinque classes. A part- to stay. If there is no (dance) tioulosis, constipation. hemortoids and varicose veins. The UMaine board of time faculty would be needed," major then probably I'll leave What exactly is fiber? Fiber is that part of the edible plant scien- trustees met in January to Arrow said. Orono." tists considered irrelevent to health only few years ago. Dietary discuss the propo.sal for a dance He said he believes there is no The UMaine dance program fiber is the part of food that is not digested by enzymes in the major. The School of Perform- valid reason for a rejection has a lot of talent. from student Ar- small intestines, where most food is digested and absorbed. While ing Arts is awaiting their the committee in row offering a said. some types of dietary fiber make it through the body undigested, decision. bachelor's in dance.' -"The program -- dance can other types are broken down by_bacteria in the large intestines. Kim Arrow, Assistant Pro- Another reason for improv- meet the National Spokes There are two types of fiber, digestible and undigestible. Digesti- fessor and Coordinator of ing the arts program at UMaine Organization for Dance Educa- found in Dance at UMaine said he ble fiber is fruits and vegitables. This type stimulates nor- believes that a degree in dance mal bacterial growth in thOtrge intestine. Plants with tough outer is very important for Maine bran lavers, such as whole erain cereal and bread pmvide undigesti- • students. ble fiber. This type of fiber absorbs water thus increasing the bulk of the • atte'...gte "As it presently stands, any bowels. . student from Maine_ or New Does fiber contribute calories? Since dietary fiber is classified Hampshire must go out of state as a carbohydrate and, therefore, is included on food labels in the total carbohydrate _ in order to recieve a degree in is due to the new state law re- tion standards" Arrow said. value. However, since fiber is in effect non- digestible, dance. If a degree in dance was quiring an art in the high "Maine is more than a 'pulp it cintributes virtually no calories and these grams of — Carbohydrates offered within the state then schools. and paper' state. The arts are a • (i.e., fiber) are not included in the calorie calculation. more students could afford big business that would be ;VA Arrow said, "The reasons are How much fiber should we eat? Actually there is no establish- AIM% said. educational and economic for ,44tiro clear and almost ed Recommended UMaine offers dance classes, self-evident many, and the summer tourism Daily Allowance (RDA) for dietary fiber. that this campus is the logical Current recommendations but for a possible dance major industry would be a great help vary,suggesting that individuals place to institute a dance major. should Just when II this is not enough, he said. for entertainment purposes:' consume between 20 and 35 grams per day. The students deserve ending bass If a dance major were ap- it and Arrow said. Larger individuals should consume more fiber than smaller in- commmunity too. This would dividuals. The estimated of Maine SI proved, then more technique Later this year, the UMaine intake of most Americans in between 10 bring oppurtunity to students in and 20 grams February. 61 classes in ballet, jazz and ethnic dance company will perform at per day. The goal of the National Cancer Institute the arts for further education is for most shown off b. dance would be taught. the American College Dance Americans to double their intake. due to a mandate from the "With these technique classes state Festival in New Hampshire Can you get too much fiber in your diet? Yes, with excessive in requiring an art in secondary many more doors would be Universities from all over the high fiber intakes, there is a possible loss of some trace minerals Sprin education." open to dance students after Northeastern United States due to binding by fiber. This could include such trace elements graduation': Arrow said. Earlier this year an informal have been invited. as zinc, calcium, copper, iron, and magnesium. To help prevent on sp digestive If a bachelor's in dance is ap- poll was taken in the dance "It's quite an honor. This discomfort from intestinal gas, which is caused by a sud- den increase proved, no .costly changes classes. represents the work coming in fiber will soon subside, try adding fiber in a gradual FORT LA manner. would be necessary, he said. Ten people were interested in from the Theatre/Dance lege students "Ninety to ninety-five percent majoring in dance while more Department." Arrow said. (see Fiber page 5) Fort Lauder( on an expar For six we Light of Day screenplay is really in the dark petition.s wil on Fort Lam Fortunately the wnter, Paul Schrader. Their mother played by actress Gena In a sense, she changes from a sister Review recovers his fault by his outstanding job Rowlands, is your typical mother of to a twisted sister. When I say twisted I Last year, as director of this so-called tragicomedy two children, that is if there are just two mean she transforms into a rude, crude, pated in the starring actor Michael J. Fox (Joe children, which isn't the case of this film and socially unacceptable excuse for a Slated for Lewis Johnson Rasnick) and rock star Joan Jett (Patti since Patti has a five year old child of human being. volleyball, ti Volunteer writer Rasnick) as brother and sister and her own. Blanket BinE As for the ending, i am not sure members of a rock band known as the Who is the father? I'm not telling. I Competit The screenwriter for the recently whether it's good or bad. You'll just have 13arbusters. will say that you'll be shocked when you ticipants ma released movie Light ofDay is in to see the movie for yourself. the The movie takes place in the present find out. basis on the dark when it comes to writing day in Cleveland, Ohio: the place "where Patti decides to leave the band for a The best performer was Michael J. A trophy s:reenplays. the rock stops here heavy metal group known as the Punzz. Fox. Ever since his first movie, Back to the most pc the Future, his performances have never the winners' faltered, if not gotten better. Other aW2 His performance as Joe is realistic. He various spot The Daily Maine finally plays a part that is his age, 25. and Y-100 IL Campus games throt . If you are into good solid rock and roll or its counterpart heavy metal, this film has vol. 100 no. 36 a little something for anyone's taste. Monday, March 2, 1987 As far as rock is concerned. Also, as a •Fil bonus to the movie, there is an ap- pearance by the Fabulous Thunderbirds. The follov Rebecca Smith Jan Vertefeuille, Managing Editor Jennifer Girr, Editorial Page Edit°, • Increase ci Editor. Linda McGivern. City Editor Rebecca Smith, Magazine Editor 1 am giving this "tragicomedy" a breads and Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor Ben Gustafson, Photo Editor "broken even" rating of two stars for seeds. Bran Kevin Sjoberg, Sports Editor Beth MacKenzie. Darkroom Editor good directing but no more because of • Look for Robert Moulton Donna Trask, Wine Editor Tom -Higgins, Staff Artist the bad script. identify the Business Alanager Shannon O'Brien, Advertising Manager Bill McCarthy, Circulation Manage, If you are into food as much as I am, impact. Ronda Curtis, Adv. Prod. Manager Michelle Snowden, Production Manage, I would give it a "half a box of pop- • Increase f corn". Whether the box be half empty • Peeling ot or half full all depends on the viewing Plthltshed toe itme' "teals at the Unisersits beStaltietOffIces at Suite 7A lord Hail. Untscrstis crt Maine. Orono, Mame 04469 leirplwr, audience. There are al number, Adwrtising Oft ke, 581-1273, Butanes, Office, 5Sit?. Editor, 581-12'1, Managing Editor. 58t-1267. Nesssroom. 581-1270 and 581 1265 no calories. •---tort. ••••••••••11111•0, 2, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 ind does ty reduce se, diver- :nt scien- Dietary es in the d. While iigested, itestines. Digesti- ates nor- :gh outer ndigesti- the bulk lassified :Is in the ect non- ;rams of calorie stablish- fiber. iduals Just when the snowbanks are beginning to get to ewe and winter seems like a newr- — two ewes and a ram weighing in at 9 pounds, 10 pounds and 11 pounds — are taller in- ending baaaaaad dream, there is news of the coming of spring in the I. niYersity are the fifth set born this spring. The maternity pen is full of expectant mothers t ween 10 of Maine Sheep barns off Stillwater Avenue in Old Town. In the first 24 days of and the eight delivery pens are constantly occupied. Before the heavy lambing period Institute February. 61 lambs were born like these I-day-old triplets proudly, yet sheepinshly, is complete in mid-March, upwards of 100 lambs will be gamboling in the outdoor shown off bv their 6-war-old mother, Roseabelle the Suffolk. The unnamed triplets pen. Visitors are alwio welcome at the CMaine Sheep Barns, which are open daily. excessive minerals Spring Break activities focus elements Florida spots try to change color in '87 prevent on sports competition )y. a sud- DAYTONA BEACH, FL war and various dance and how students party': maintains FORT LAUDERDALE,FL — The approximately 250,000 col- i gradual (CPS) — The capitals of spring trivia contests. Beverly Sanders of Boost lege students who flock to the sunshine and beaches of the Greater break hedonism — Daytona City officials actively are Alcohol Consciousness Concer- page 5) Fort Lauderdale area during Spring Break will find this year's focus Beach and Fort Lauderdale — discouraging excessive drinking, ning the Health of University on an expanded roster of organized daily games on the beach. are trying to change their and have banned alchol con- Students(ILACCHUS), a group For six weeks, from March 2 to April 17, intercollegiate com- images. sumption on the strip along the that runs "alcohol awareness" petitions will run Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Both communities are spon- beach. programs on campuses around on Fort Lauderdale Beach, across from Bahia Mar Yachting Center. soring organized activities aim- Daytona Beach hopes to at- the country. a sister ed at somehow moderating stu- tract up to 20,000 students to its Yet the hard-partying spring twisted I last year, nearly 100 colleges from around the country partic- dent drinking during the spring first National Collegiate Sports break tradition is still a favorite e, crude, pated in the Games' inaugural season. break invasions of March and Festival. of some local businesses. ise for a • Slated for this year are basketball, inflatable hydroplane races, April. The festival, scheduled for "These kids are going to volleyball, tug of-war, aerobics, dance contests and a new "Beach "What has gone on before March 8 through April 6, will come down, party and raise Blanket Bingo" — on a life size blanket board with people as chips. lot sure was a Sodom and Gomorrah feature about 20 different sports hell. At least I hope se,' said Competitions will again be school against school and par- ust have affair," said Jerry Nolan, ranging from rugby to golf. -Tommy Fuquay, manager of ticipants may enter as often as they wish; registration is on a daily spokesman for Daytona's Na- Four national corporations -- The Outer Place, a popular basis on the Games' site. tional Cogegiater Sports including Walt Disney -- and Daytona Beach club. "It's the chaelJ. A trophy will be presented every Friday to the college winning Festival, which is suppposed to about 30 Daytona businesses only time of the year we make Back to the most points for the week, and a picture will be sent back to draw stUdents into activities are supporting the events. money!' ve never the winners' college newspaper. nore constructive than with Other awards will include a selection of merchandise prizes from those with which Sodom, istic He various sponsors, including the City of Fort Lauderdale, Budweiser Gomorrah, Dayton and Fort "These kids are going to come down. part, and age, 25. and Y-100 Radio (100.7 FM), which will also carry mention of the Lauderdale generally are raise hell. At least I hope so." games throughout the day. and roll associated. Tomm, Fagua:*. club manager this film "The festival demonstrates e's taste. we are getting away from the (continued from page 4) Nolan hopes the festival will Fuquay mottle is more wor- Iso, as a *Fiber tarnished image of the past:' he also will encourage more cor- ried about the new 2I-year-old an ap- said. porations to support intramural drinking age slowing business The following are a few tips about adding you Jerbirds. more fiber to diet: Daytona and the other vaca- programs on campuses. IM than the festival. • Increase consumption of whole-grain cereals (wheat, oat, rye), tion spots in Florida don't have sports, he notes, can use some Most of the national beer tedy" a breads and pasta, bran, fruits and vegitables, legumes, nuts and much of a choice. fund-raising help. companies, as well as long-time itars for seeds. Bran cereal is a concentrated source of fiber. This is the first spring break spring break visiting corpora- :ause of • Look for "dietary fiber" content on food labels to accurately -"We hope the level of drink- during which the state's new tions like Playboy, plan to identify the total amount of fiber that makes a physiological ing will be lower than in the 21-year-old minimum drinking return to the area, too, to pro- impact. past:' Daytona Chamber of as I am, • age law is in effect, and rising mote their wares. • Increase fiber consumption slowly. Commerce representative Betty of pop- insurance costs are forcing com- Coming, too, is Michigan in- ..!. Peeling on fruits and vegitables contribute to fiber. Wilson said. empty munities to .find ways to ventor Ronald Rummell to Fibei liinils-a-riiireat for dieters. They are typically low in fat. Daytona also will mount a viewing minimize the wild partying that market his new product: a vest There are also indigestible so as a result they contribute virtually poster and radio campaign to has led to injuries and even allowing its wearer to carry six no calories. promote sensible alcohol deaths in the past. beverage containers and keep .nth row that effectsof derived consuption. • Studies indicate the positive fiber are from Fort Lauderdale, for one, is them cold. 1 get me high fiber foods. Therefore, it is recommended that increased fiber sponsoring an "Olympics" "Any planned activity will be "It's an alternative to bulky consumption comes from foods rather than fiber supplements. featuring volleyball, a tug-of- advantageous in (controlling) coolers." he explains. The Dail The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 .11 contest , Sports given ; highsticl Ed La vs hen he King wit Black 'The Te Bears triumph over Boston in spite unable ti by Kevin Dietrich R. Both games were of the hard-fought, Ntaine never trailed in Saturday's mat- lett in the second period when Scott Sports Writer action-packed variety, with the en- chup, as Mike Golden put the Black Young poked a rebound by Scott King. Dave( thusiastic Alfond Arena throngs getting Bears up top 1-0 when he blasted a shot Mike McHugh put the Black Bears up one seco Outstanding defense and spectacular their money's worth on both evenings. from the blue line past Terrier netminder 3-1 less than four minutes into the final a Bear Oct goaltending backstopped the Universi- The Black Bear defense was the Bob Deraney just 27 seconds into the period when he deflected an Eric King, ty of Maine hockey team to weekend vic- catalyst for Maine, moving the puck up game. Weinrich shot past Deraney for his 18th tories over Hockey star, was East rival Boston ice quickly and allowing the offense Steve Santini made it 2-0 with his sixth goal of the season. University. ing aside numerous quality' scoring opportunities. goal of the season, a shorthanded effort, Thanks to some tight officiating and The 6-3, 4-2 triumphs Universit enabled the "We capitalized and we shut them 1:56 into the second period. a strong Terrier comeback bid, things got Black Bears to finish the regular season down defensively," Dave Capuano The goal was all Santini as he block- interesting as the contest wound down. King's on a winning note and secure a third said. ed a Terrier shot at the Maine blue line, The Terriers were able to enjoy a man- midway t place finish in Hockey East with a "We concentrated hard in practice all picked up the loose puck, skated in alone advantage during the last 2:15 of the Young at 19-12-1 record. week," added Vince Guidotti. on Deraney and beat the BU goalie with, on the ft a crisp backhander. (see HOCKEY page 7) The Terriers broke through with 3:50 Keifer ! TERRORISM STAR WARS .NUCLEAR ISSUES APPLIED. Ermcs puckto GROUP BEHAVIOR AND MOTIVATION MEDIA VS. THE MILITARY ob•-• tried to PENTAGON REFORM CENTRAL AMERICA SOUTH AFRICA NATO goalie Bt robbed I Wanted: Editor and Business Manager THE UNITED STATES ARMY WAR COLLEGE CARLISLE, PENNSLYVANIA for Maine Campus and Prism CURRENT AFFAIRS PANEL Applications can be picked up in the The Current Affairs Panel consists of selected military Journalism office, 107 Lord Hall, diir- students at the Army's senior educational institution who have a deep interest in specific areas of national ing office hours. Deadline. March 23 at security. They expect to engage in candid, constructive, 4:30 p.m. educational discussion as opposed to simply champion- ing established policies. You are invited to this unustig-Opportunity to engage in thought-provoking, scholarly dialogue on Tuesday, March 3rd Attention Students! 12:15 - 1:45 p.m. 101 Neville Hall 0 ••••••=,•••••.4o•••.•mo•mo•m, Your student government •40...M.•111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••=.•••••m.•4••••••••• will 0 be conducting an information 0 gathering "Student Life Fee Pro- AIM HIGH posal" poll. 0 WHEN: 0 March 4, 1987 0 0 WHERE: 0 Efibh Ev( GET YOUR FUTURE The Memorial Union and Drum OFF THE GROUND all dining commons Imagine breaking the sound oame, wl a ;et fighter Ilyng air defense missiOns circling the globe with TIMES: - 0 essential supples and egopment As an Am Force Ii PHOf you can have experiences most people orgy dream about It you guahly you can take oil with Au Force ROTC Well gee 0 you leadership training and sponsor FAA approved flying Memorial Union - 9-5 lessons You roay also quahly 0 tor a scholarship that can pay at) college expenses plus $100 per acadernrc month lay tree Dining commons - 11-1 and Alter graduation you're off to the intensive and rigorous St undergraduate plot tralnong program Check out Air Force ROTC today It you have what A tal, 4-6 you could wear the silver wogs of an Arr Fence orldt Contact: Captain Root, 581-1386 Air Force ROTC, 164 College Avenue , , Come out to the poll! (-all \46%. Student Government cares! 0 LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 hi 2, 1987 7 •Hockey King's partner between the pipes, Al ing on the night. Scott Sanders got the last Terrier goal. Loring, also had a sharp weekend, mak- "The key was we didn't give them a lot "We're playing so much better continued from page 6) ing 28 saves in Friday's 6-3 Black Bear of room." Walsh said. "I really liked defense," Mazur said. "Everyone contest when Maine's Jay Mazur was triumph. the way we played tonight. We played played good, solid two-way hockey given a five-minute major fOr "We're back to our game now,' solid, playoff hockey." tonight and the results are obvious." highsticking. Loring said. "It's good to win at Ed Lowney expjoited the opportunity home." when he put John Cullen's rebound past The Terriers made it tough, though, King with 1:14 left. Do You Have a Fear of Public Speaking? as BU's Mike Sullivan converted a 'The Terriers then pulled Deraney but, Cullen pass at 8:39 to give the Terriers We are conducting a research project in in of the initial lead. the psychology department hoping in spite a 6-4 man advantage, were to learn more about how to treat this common fear, and we would unable convert for appreciate to the tying goal. your help (and about 3)/2 hours of your time broken into 4 -Bob Corkum tied sessions.) hen Scott things up four This project may not necessarily improve your fear of public Dave Capuano's empty net goal with minutes later speaking, but cott King. with his 14th goal of the your help may provide useful informat.on on how to treat phobias in the one second remaining iced future k Bears up the Black season. Please call Ellen at 827-3445 or 581-2099 and leave a message. D the final >Hear victory. Keifer made it a 2-1 Boston Universi- Thank you! an Eric ty lead at 17:56 when he wristed . King,, who was named the game's first the puck Sr his into the top of the net off 18th star, was superb in net for Maine, turn- a nice pass from Clark Donatelli. ing aside 35 Shots and leaving Boston iating and University frustrated on many occasions. Golden, the game's first star, round- - another great Republican event __ things got ed out the first period scoring when ind down. King's most spectacular effort came Terry Taillefer was caught out of the net College Republicans joy a roan- midway through the second stanza when Meeting and the Black Bear center, was able to :15 of the Young and Mike Keller broke in alone convert. on the freshman netminder. 7:30 p.m. - Sutton Lounge Just 35 seconds into the second period page 7) Mazur batted a rebound past Keifer skated in first and dropped Taillefer to Monday, March 2 the give Maine its first puck to Young, lead of the esening. who, from eight feet out, for more info contact Ruth/Terri at 337 tried to wrist a shot past the Maine Golden's second period goal and Jack goalie. But King rose to the occasion and Capuano and Bruce Major's third period Somerset - x4827. robbed Young with a great glove save. tallies rounded out the Black Bear scor- Electrical Electronic / Computer Engineers... Computer Scientista...Matbematicians... Language Specialists Latitude That s what keeps a yob invigorating -the chance to expand your interests, to take on unheard of challenges, to grow out as well as up Well that's precisely what the National Security Agency offers you as one of our people NSA performs three all-important tasks We analyze foreign communications We safeguard America's vital communications We set secur- ity standards for the government's mammoth computer systems And we want you in on the jot NSA offers choices upon choices In assign menta In projects In careers But whatever your role, It's going to make a difference. its going to produce Immediate results For an Electrical / Electronic I Computer Engineer options abound In fact, the entire technological and functional spectrum are yours for exploration Microprocessor im plementation and programming,communica- tions systems, LSI'VLSI, CAD, CAM,systems architecture and optics Among others "lb the Computer Scientist. we deliver op- portunitise across the frontier of finite state T machine development The applications realm WHILE YOU'RE AHEAD. systems design and programs, applications and evaluation, and computer security research and design Mathematicians research a variety of mathe- matical oonoepte including probability theory. atatiance. Galois theory and group.theory Language lipecialists in Slavic, Near Eastern and Asian languages meet the challenges of translation. trar.soription and analysis head on Every day Whatever your field, you can be certain to find many paths cleared for you You'll also find •competitive salary, enticing benefits and an appealing suburban location between two vital Bible Study & Discussion urban centers—Washington and Baltimore Every Mon. - 6:30 p.m. For additional information, schedule an In- terview with your College Placement Office Or Drummond Chapel - Union write to the National Security Agency NSA Looking for an will be on campus March 31st APARTMENT interviewing graduating seniors. for next semester? 1,2,3,4,5 bedroom NATIONAL apartments available SEUUAITY nd September 1, 1987. AGENCY Walking distance to NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY UMaine. ATTN: 11.3112(AAA() Tort Meade, MD 20785-8000 13 B citizenship required for applicant and mane:haze ( all Ekelund Properties family members 866-2516 An equal opportuntty employer or 989-6201 S The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, March 2, 1987 Bears to host Bishop as team send off before Boston game by John Holyoke Gavett said Bishop's and Maine will need one," he said. "Bishop's has taller than 6-1 and two Canadian Junior Sports Writer be using the game for similar reasons. their national tournament coming up. National Team members. . -11,e hasen' had a tough game for and this will he a tuneup for them." After the game an informal reception - It (may not be a playoff game, but - more than three weeks. and I think we Bishop's squad includes four players will be held in the Pit. University of Maine women's basketball fans will get one more Chance to seetheir- learn at home Monday night as UMaine Tu esda faces Canadian • power Bi,shoR's University. The Lennoxville, Quebec team is cur- rently 24-4, and will face the 2.3,3_Black Bears in a Team and Fan Appreciation Li4 night game at 7 p.m. in the Pit. Maine coach Peter Gavett, said the reason for the special game is twofold. "First, We want to thaak the fans for their Support," he said. "There will be a two-for-one ticket price for the game. "Also, it will be a kind of send off lav the fans for our Wednesday, game against Boston Utinversitv. It would be touching to the team for a large-crowd to show up." . It keeps more than DATE: Monday, March 2nd memorie.,- TIME: 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM PLACE: Union Building, 1st Floor, FFA Room alive. take o study break and check Out the lob opportunities at Fleet Financiai 11-IF AMERICAN HEART 'Group, an $11 billion Industry leader Fleet is looking for bold self-motivated ASSCCATION individuals to join their Management Training Program MEMORIAL PRCIERAMs It you want to MAWS make the grade spend an hour with Fleet Dele-Eir WERE FIGHTIrG Ea? _AO Pr 'CURUFE .J4 Art wool 0PPortundy American Heart employer M Association Fleet Financial Group MC This space prowsiss as a pubic memos\ by Mark r- 1=-,f— 1— I— Staff Wri 11 1987 The far SENIOR WEEK April 20 at the Ui p.m.!! Meet at the football meeting MOND.A1 April 20 Senior Week Kickoff: FIREWORKS at 8:45 Jeremy grandstand for a spectacular show. Followed by a PUBN1GHT in the Damn puting a Yankee from 9:15 p.m. to midnight, featuring Just The Facts. Admission (CAPS) t Johnso S1.00. Cash bar. always lot TUESDAY April 21 Faculty Wine & Cheese Reception in the Maine Center for the Arts, 3:30 to system, it works rig 6:30. All seniors and faculty are encouraged to attend. Free admission. Johns( 11 Return to Hutchins Concert Hall at 8:00 p.m. to see the New England a terminal) a Vaudeville Review. This is a travelling company known throughout the coun- "The( a try. We hope you'll all attend - we guarantee it will be fantastic!! you get a get servii L WEDNESDAY April 22 Maine Da) - We encourage seniors to participate in the day's festivities. L L THURSDAY April 23 Pub Crawling!! eginning at 7:00 p.m. at Yianni's. The bus will run con- rri4 1, tinuously on a route from Yianni's to Pat's & Margarita's, to the 'Noka back by Susar 111 to Yianni's. Each establishment will offer drink specials to seniors! Please Staff Wi pian to take the bus - it's .1 free!! L Stay tuned for more information about-the bus schedule. There L tell the .11 Senior Formal!!!! at the Bangor Civic Center - Buffet dinner at 7:00 p.m. general i L FRIDAY April 24 Politic followed by entertainment by the Karen Nason Band until 1:00 a.m. Price grams Ii' FnL only $15 per person. Transportation provided. Yet, T "But 1 Stay tuned for more info, on bus schedule and dinner details office," - Tiern( SATURDAY April 25 Free day -- Ertioy Bumstock!! dressing First Annual Senior Week Tierni SUNDAY April 26 Road Race! A 5k race around the campus. Prizes Maine d and T-shirts and lots of fun. Beginning at 1:00 p.m. at Rangeley Road at the seer Hilltop. No entry fee! Free T-shirt to the first 50 entrants. Prizes He ha & trophies now an to top finishers and participants Tiern1 presider Vietnarr We encourage all seniors to participate in the man) events during Senior Elect( mained Week. Please help us make this week a huge success!! torney BROUGHT TO YOU BY SENIOR COL VCIL Dunn and a v