The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Fall 10-9-1984 Maine Campus October 09 1984 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 09 1984" (1984). Maine Campus Archives. 1612. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1612

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]. tzniAlaine Campus

vol. XCV no. XXVI The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Tuesday, October 9, 1984 ind the next two e other team's top wins. h through eighth Two UMO students shaken in 3-car mishap le victory and the IH's Sally Perkins 18:19 to give the by Gina Ferazzi but it wasn't Staff Writer

1, 18:38), Theresa Two UMO students were involved in lelen Dawe (10th, a three-car accident occurring at 10 a.m. (11th-18:48) and Monday at the intersection of Rangeley ., 18:56) all finish- Road and the curved section of Belgrade runner, Lisa Road. The estimated vehicle damage is $9,100. England said. Paul Miragliuolo, investigating police er and kept each officer, said a 1969 pickup truck, driven by Dale N. Mitchell, was traveling south g score as the run- on Belgrade Road approaching Rangeley ntial thought was Road. A 1976 Ford Pinto, driven by south on It then he looked Laurie Lemieux, was traveling Ford Escort, it looked like the Rangeley and an 1983 driven by David Gorzcyca, was going iefore I looked at north on Rangeley. when the truck thought we has The accident occurred to let the Pintb go igh, " Ballinger was coming to a stop in front it we lost, but I by, then the Escort turned left -Belgrade ley got their fifth of the Pinto onto Pinto; pushing the eventh. Finally I The Escort hit the Escort into the truck and turning it sideways. lual meet season Miragliuolo said the Escort was at d. "We're happy fault and Gorzcyca was given a sum- to a vehicle on d said to remain mons for "failing to yield a thruway." to psych the team No serious injuries were sustained. Miragliuolo said, "Lemieux was more emphasize it," shaken than hurt, but did sustain a cut e that helped us. knee and a bump on the head. Gorzcyca was a psych up. was very shaken. He suffered a sprain- us closer together Cars damaged in Monday's accident near the entrance to the Ahem %sod Apartaseata. left finger, a banged-up knee and a a close meet and ed Jerazzi photoi lump on the head." Both cars were totaled and towed to n, with the victory push health fee to $70 Penobscot Auto. The truck was driven Rising costs together in a pack from the scene. The police accident by Gina Ferazzi the $60 fee to $80 and require all Allin said most of the drugs under the the bigger meets. report estimated the Pinto's damage at Staff Writer students to pay, or go from $60 to $70 health fee are about SI and the others :Id 'stn)," Dawe this year, primarily in $3,000 and the Escort's at 56,000. Escalating costs and add a pharmacy fee. average $2 to $3. • point, but we did an Miragliuolo said the truck sustained lit- the pharmacy, is the main reason for The Student Health Advisory Com- Allin said she hasn't received much tle damage because it acted as a increase in UMO's voluntary health fee mittee said it wanted to stay with the negative feedback from the upper- from $60 to $70, said the associate direc- voluntary health fee and keep it as low classmen. Bettie Richards, Cutler Health (Heslarn through backstop for the other two cars. Miragliuolo said this particular in- tor of Cutler Health Center, as possible so it would be in reach of Center bookkeeper, said the students are eel their fifth run- there was a deficit in tersection is a common place lc)/ clow,,,„. Betsy Allin said most students. getting a good deal here. "Many students ink did it. Us all last year and this year's how much cheaper calls. "People don't slow down Off the the pharmacy Students who have the health fee can have remarked to me gonna help us in have risen more than 10 than outside the curved section of Belgrade Road, and it's pharmacy costs get drugs at a cheaper rate than those the drugs are here said this year's health said. a very deceiving corner to people com- percent. She also who do not have the health fee. health center," she 10 finishers were ing in." Miragliuolo had previously fee will no longer include free prescrip- For example, a 4-ounce bottle of All enrolled students are eligible for those who don't pay irace Smith (16th), issued a summons to a driver going 57 tion drugs. Robitussin cough syrup costs $1.60 for the health fee, but each service. 1), Tammy Perkins mph on that curved section where the Last year the Student Health Advisory' those with the health fee and $4.60 for it will be charged for two options: either raise don (20th). speed limit is 20 mph. Committee had those who don't have the health fee. (see FEE page 31

competition is in meet at Bowdoin Volleyball axing provokes player grievance by Jim Emple director, said athletic programs are cut "If the financial conditions are right, Janet Anderson, women's softball Staff Writer during the summer. "Summer is the time I'll put it (volleyball) back in. I'd be the Coach, said, "The 1983-84 budget was Three former members of the defunct when I get final allocations from the first person to do so," he said. more than my budget this year. There UMO women's volleyball team filed a financial department. If the budget is Kaczor said the women's athletic wasn't a monetary increase." Wednesday to the director of complaint cut the budget is cut." department was supposed to benefit Anderson said, "I lost a staff person opportunity concerning the way equal from cutting volleyball. and I have to pay for, a graduate assis- was cut from the athletic volleyball Haskell said women's softball did tant out of my base budget. Last year the, program. benefit from the cut. "Their budget has graduate assistant's pay came out of a Karen Peterson, a UMO volleyball gone up about $20,000 in the last two separate salary account. alumna, said she is concerned with the year!" Haskell said. "1 don't see where it (the volleyball way volleyball Was cut. "It was cut in the The 1981-82 budget for the women's cut) has helped me." -witliout students on campus summer softball team was $10,457. The 1983-84 Haskell said there is actually an in- without input from the volleyball and budget request for softball was $33,070 crease because this year the team can af- staff." while this year's budget appropriation is ford logo to Florida to play softball dur- Kaczor, last year's assistant Linda $29,199. ing March break. coach and former player, said she would Haskell said the 1983-84 budget figure He said, '`They didn't have the money like to have the conditions for cutting of $33,070 wasn't actually appropriated to fund it (the trip) last year. We essen- re-evaluated. volleyball whereas this year's budget figure has tially went into the red. We won't go in- be the writing "Cutting volleyball may been appropriated. to the red to fund it this year." Kaczor said.. on the wall',' "Last year the school year began She said the trip costs about 5I3,000. volleyball STUART Jane Collins, a former HASKELL before the budgets where approved. This Haskell said a $4,000 cut in (softball) said they are using the volleyball player, year they were approved early so we equipment expenses will help pay for this support fbr During the last four years, men's and situation as a method to gain knew what would be appropriated," year's trip. some of the lesser known sports in women's skiing, women's gymnastics and men's sailing were cut in addition to he said. He said, "We have to operate UMO's athletic program. "We can't let Haskell wouldn't offer an estimate on cuts this year of women's volleyball and somewhat as a business — we have ta this happen again," Collins said. "If how much money was appropriated for not Division I, you've had the rifle team. Haskell said all these cuts you're the 1983-84 softball team. (see VOLLEYBALL page 3) it." Stuart Haskell, UMO's athletic were made in the summer. Athletic department boasts equalityforwomen UMO by Rick Lawes Woody Carville, who was formerly ac- program," Burger said. "He felt that Haskell's plan, but said she did not agree Staff Writer was be pulled away from the it. _ ting associate director of athletics, the coach would with by Theresa Morrisse The athletic department is on its way formally given that position. Janet campus too much. He wanted someone "They'd like everyone to think that, Staff Writer to total equality for both men's and Anderson, who was the acting assistant who was involved with the administra- but that's not the way it is. That's a mat- women's sports, the athletic director director as well as being head softball tion." Maine's harvest se ter of philosophy bull don't agree with said, coach, will continue her coaching duties. problems involving in Burger said she knew of Haskell's wish that," Anderson said. "We have in- Athletic Director Stu Haskell said Haskell said Anderson did not con- made visible which to consolidate the men's and women's terests or needs that are different. These there is no real distinction between a tinue as assistant athletic director socially, economical!. programs, but that it was still some time things are best handled under two - men's and women's athletic department because the job description was chang- UMO has propose off. (athletic) directors." at UMO, ed so coaches were not eligible. He said program to assist Mai "We have just one athletic program the change was necessary because areas succh as the mil "We're one department in name only, Anderson said Northeastern Univer- and just one athletic department... coaches spend a large amount of time blems, said a univen but we're trying to bridge the gap," sity and the University of New Hamp- Haskell said. away from the campus. "This program give Burger said, shire each have women's athletic Haskell said the position of acting Burger, who doubles as tickets power to bear on ind Anderson said she also knew of directors- assistant director for women's athletics manager in the athletic department, said Mark Hall, assist: was terminated over the summer in favor her new duties are really "a full-time job Johnson said. of a new position entitled simply assis- on top of a full-time job." Paul Thibault, an (ant athletic director a position now fill- "This time he (Haskell) wants so- Pollee Blotter* Tree Legal Assistanc• ed by Lisa Burger. meone to be involved with the whole * as an advocate for by Patti B. Fink while delivering pizzas at Balen- said,"It is impossibl Grievance policies deter Staff Writer tine Hall, six pizzas were stolen cent health, safety a Licia Timberlake, 407 Bairn' from his vehicle tine, date of birth—June 19, Julie-Ann Baumer, 235 An- harassment-complaints 1965, was suspected of presen- droscoggin Hall, was issued a CINCINNATI (CPS) — Nearly one- Students often feel intimidated or ting a state identification summons on a charge of third of all female college students are powerless to stop the harassment, belonging to Elizabeth criminal mischief for allegedly and sexually harassed on campus — mostly although institutions are required to have Charlton, Alexander, Maine, kicking the front left fender to by male faculty • members — but few grievance procedures and programs to date of birth—January 1, 1964 hood of a vehicle belonging women complain because of embarrass- support them. Dzeich said. at a party at Sigma No. a Lambda Chi Alpha member tug, drawnout 8/I.:sauce procedures, a "Many of these programs are slow in Timberlake will go to the con- who said he was giving her a new book claims, coming," she said. "But if they're not duct officer. ride home. The driver alleged The harassment. moreover, can cause adequate, students begin to protest." At 6:50 p.m. Friday, John R. Baumer refused to leave the car. emotional problems and make victims Few faculty members harass students, Hickson, River Plex apart- Reporting officer William hostile toward men. said Linda. Weiner, Dzeich said, but those who do are ments, was issued a summons Laughlin said after the truck in- University of Cincinnati vice provost for usually chronic. for failing to yield right of way cident, Baumer allegedly fan for student affairs and Billie Wright Dzeich, "A million-plus women are harassed at the Memorial Gym lot. the front door of Androscoggin a U.C. English professor, authors of each year." she said. "But it's a small Roger Ruhlin, Phi Kappa Hall and kicked the left window. "The Lecherous Professor." a book on number of faculty who do it." Sigma, was issued a summons and door resulting in breaking harassment on campus. The authors found three common on a charge of possession and both. Baumer was summoned "Students are frightened." Dzeich types of harassers. use of fireworks. Ruhlin to the Maine Third District said. "They let harassment go on. They The "counselor-helper" preys on allegedly discharged the Court. endure it, anything but confront it. 'I troubled students. needs for close rela- fireworks in front of Phi Kap- A College Avenue resident don't want him to get in trouble, I just tionships. The "power broker" bargains pa Sigma at 2:50 am. Friday. reported the theft of an exit sign want him to stop: is a common reac- grades and recommendations for sexual The incident will be forwarded on the first floor, south wing of tion." favors, and the "intellectual seducer" to the conduct officer. Androscoggin Hall Sunday. The draws personal information from sign was last seen Saturday. LIPPINCOTT BOOKS students in class. Tivo Penobscot Hall residents Kevin Burby, Lot 35 Martel's 942.4928 lying in 94. Hasrod S. Bangor The authors' findings are consistant reported as they were Mobile Home Center, Bangor, OLD AVO emu woes their beds, a beer bottle crash- with those in other harassment studies. will go to the conduct officer on Ailed Ilbssr,ii OLD LOOM WOKS ed through their window break- IMUNT A...0 FANO PAPHISA,. The University of California at a charge of theft of services for Coke Hada SOLD Yvon- 12:35 11101..ff AND Berkeley determined in 1979 that 30 per- ing screen and glass at allegedly stealing tinse and com- Itionalosommunsosillioy cent of its female students received un- sm. Saturday'. The residents puter codes from cow students been was full. wanted sexual attention from instructors. amid ebe bottle which Saud grant acgam 12:55 11.111. Saturday a COFFEE'S ON • In a 1982 University of Washington Al tuning din used by easpuber 41 percent of campus women Tars !bra employee reported studesits. + Wiser' Student Center study, Mon 'Pans they, had been sexually harass place to study nearly one-fourth of Penn 4" 4' a ed. In 1983, LOUISVILL Tne frame- at 61 C.o.,ede Ave women students said they, had State's In style and sub Mane CAnshan AS, harassed. "ne been Mondale accom "Our policy' on sexual harassment wanted in his de students three channels for com- allows dent Reagan, ly said Vicky fide of Iowa plaints," question is University's Affirmative Action of- Classifieds State Democratic cha "Informal complaints go through fice. performance w For Salo larnaha Bus Amp. Model 8115. or department chairs. Affir- advisers in the presideni 120 Watts. Lsed one veer excellent con• mative .Action handles formal com- pected, both sit dna. Asking $400 Call 581-1240 for plaints, or students may go through an tory after Sr details outside channel such as the Iowa Civil debate, but c Rights Commission." House statemo Lost Camera Cranon C515 35mm n.aii But few women over file charges: she that Mondale t (from •Lnderground bounce flash "Even if you Camerel Lost Moods, inght to Barron, "Tipy come in and discuss options,. our view thai -Hall Call Bob lmscort at 866.5639. but never come back." Eide said. "At debate, a draw Reward this time no cases are under investiga- us," said Whi tion.'" chief James A. University of California at Santa Cash lot college evadable $16.5 milhon .The ding several d. Barbara handles about 20 sexual harass- unclaimed Send S1.00 tectundablel triumphant. I Results guaranteed. S.D.R. 49-10 Down• ment complaints a year through its 25 and other mg Street. Fall Riser, MA. 02- unisersity grievance officer James A. contacts. • • 999.9 dale's carnpaigi Only one formal grievance has been, RESEARCH: Gantlets of 16.000 topics. no indication filed since 1981. said Dr. Harleen Send SI. Research, 407 S. Dearborn, thought anyon current UGO. Chuago, IL.. 60605.(312) 9220300. McAda, the with his as numbers of complaints are The low "Walter Mond deceiving and can make colleges compla- S360 Weelthip Mistime Cteculard No the clear win cent, Dzeich said. homesquotad Sincerels inberessed not, sett Mondale clear! "An institution Can kid itself," she addressed stamped Traelorei rhstsion evening. He sh said. "But it may not be an environment Headquarter, Box 464 CFM, Stoodstock. strength throu in which students are comfortable com- It 60098 Johnson sal plaining." campaign's po Informal complaints are easier to .0 51 90 be Or hew r yew, ly after the Closolhof• make, Dzeich said, but these aren't for- I 01615 ach addinsaai snot. 00, 4.0 The crumbed frost esd of tbe Ford Escort widest. challenger was mally. recorded or thoroughly involved in Monday's (Fermi Musa) Ste story page I. ner by 52 peers investigated. The Maine Campus. Thesday, 1984 3 ten UMO program to deal with migrant wor rs C did not agree problems are as compl as urban, the blueberry absorb the cost of general assistance fun- standards, particularly in boratory to by Theresa Morrissey ding for these workers, said Thibault. "Maine is the pert industry." study and work on imp g rurallife, to think that, Staff Writer Along with advocating change in con- The focus of the UMO program is to disciplines and the outcome of t arch could . That's a mat- Maine's harvest season is over and ditions, such as the Department of combine different, pertinent to the help other rural comm in the U.S sat agree with problems involving migrant workers are Agriculture requiring suitable toilets and by offering more than one angle dollars and Canada:' he said "We have in- made which affect this state drinking water for migrant workers, research. When looking for grant visible Multi-disciplined , that would ifferent. These socially, economically and politically. d under two be provided by the ru dies project, UMO has proposed a Rural Studies "The time has come for UMO to focus on our strength and would offer "serious ched infor- program to assist Maine with research in environment which is rural." mation accounting all involved migrant workers' pro- capitalize on our natural astern Univer- areas succh as the variables," said Pat "The time representative. se New Hamp- blems, said a university associate has come for UMO • us on our us more horse — Alex Pattakos, UMO research ien's athletic "This program gives strength and capitali our natural power to bear on individual problems:' environment which is ' said Pat- Mark Hall, assistant to President takos. "There is no scipline that Thibault labors on other issues such as for research, a multi-disciplined research Johnson said. deals with the sociolo agricultural, at Pine the dangers of the exposure to pesticides. project would carry more weight, said Paul Thibault, an attorney political and econom ties (involv- works Besides the obvious health dangers to Hall. Tree Legal Assistance, fik., Who ed in an issue such es migrant as an advocate for migrant workers, the migrant workers, Maine's harvest Alex Pattakos,a UMO research in the proposed rural workers)." said Pat "This infor- is at Bales- said,"It is impossible to find any de- communities suffer economically when associate involved studies program, said "most research mation is needed to the future Were stolen cent health, safety and field sanitation the migrants arrive. Town budgets must deals with urban populations, but rural of Maine," he said. Ari- 235 Er as issued a (coati. ram page 1) charge of •Fee ir allegedly The initial fee for a brief clinic visit Students who do ve the health fender and is $25. A prolonged clinic visit runs $35. fee will be paying pn medical care to elonging Lab tests, X-rays, drugs and consulta- equal to that of area rs outside the ha member tions will also be charged to the student university, but yet • than an iring her a without the health fee_ emergency room tern Maine ver alleged Allin said there has been a drop in the Medical Center. iaxe {he car. number of students who now have the Allis said UMO Ii fee is the 7 William health fee, but that she expected the lowest and only vo fee in all the he truck in- decrease. At this time two years ago, Land Grant colt England. edly tin for 6,267 students signed up for the health idroscoggin fee; which was then $38 a year. Open enrollmen health fee " left window. Last year the fee was raised from $38 ended Oct. I. the health in breaking to $60 and enrollment dropped to 5,624 fee now has to get • n from the summoned students. Now at $70 a year, 5,180 have health center arid gi • reason why rd District signed up so far. they didn't enroll s ue resident an exit sign (coon runt page 1) uth wing of •Volleyball iunday. The The university expects us to earn some Peterson said, ay doesn't 'Saturday. money. put a lot into it (vo they can't 35 Martel's "Sports that are capable of earning get a lot out of it. .er, Bangor, revenues get preferential treatment. More officer on stands by the drug counter IN tbe Alfred Burr, registered pharmacist, business decisions are made than sen- Haskell said, ' services for Cutler Health Center. flay reau photo) timental decisions." hate to see it (spo se and com- to live in the real ae/students enough money I mese to Next year it coal eaneilder Mondale scores favorably in debate hope not, but it

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — surveyed, while 32 p. it pick- Reagan better reflected their more capable of In style and substance, Walter F. ed Reagan. views and was Tuesd-, 'ight the country's Mondale accomplished what he Baker also had a post-debate dealing with wanted in his debate with Presi- poll and said it picked Reagan problems. dent Reagan, but the unsettled as the winner by a margin of 41 There will be more than just question is whether the to 38. He said the same sample opinion polls to watch. said they would vote for Reagan Many Democrats have been Col e Democratic challenger's strong performance will close the gap in November by a margin of 54 growing nervous about the could be pulled in the presidential race. As ex- to 36. possibility they • two sets of figures in the under by a Reagan landslide on pected, both sides claimed vic- The could be have been tak- tory after Sunday night's Reagan campaign poll Nov. 6, and they debate, but even the White seen as supporting the view of ing pains to distance themselves presidential House statements confirmed Mondale aides that immediately from their that Mondale had scored well. after a debate, people tend to candidate willing to "Even if you disagree with think the candidate they sup- If they are more publicly as he our view that we won the port was the winner. Under that embrace Mondale sup- travels the country it will be a debate, a draw was a win for theory, a lot of Reagan Mon- that politicians think us," said White House staff porters were conceding signal moving. chief James A. Baker III, soun- dale finished on top Sunday Mondale is finally moment ding several degrees short of night. Another important night when the triumphant. Mondale scored his points on will be Thursday stage with Reagan and he clear- vice presidential candidates, HAP P UR James A. Johnson, Mon- ly left Reagan campaign aides George Bush and Geraldine dales campaign chairman, gave nervous. Ferraro, debate in Philadelphia. no indication Monday that he It may become more clear A strong showing by Ferraro thought anyone could disagree over the week how big an event could maintain whatever with his assessment that the debate was and whether it momentum the Democratic "Walter Mondale came out as will make a tight race out of ticket gained from the presiden- the clear winner. ... Walter what looked like a Reagan tial debate I Mondale clearly dominated the landslide The Mondale campaign also evening. He showed substantial One hint of what could hap- believes that the economy was strongest istoe in a with and strength throughout." pen was the Gallup Poll con- Reagan's ,s Johnson said the Mondale ducted for Newsweek magazine debate and they set the defense St campaign's polling immediate- which said Mondale was seen as and foreign policy debate Oct. 11111.111 ly after the debate said the the clear winner by a 54 to 35 21, in Kansas City, Mo. as deal- E! with the challenger's loy's =West. challenger was seen as the win- margin, but that more than ing 29 Fran Bangor ner by 52 percent of the people half those surveyed also said strongest issues. Porth PA P11 LION.,- ews Joubert of Portia nine months agt manhunt for the k boys, will learn nu die in the electric • aine •Democrats,,, ail Mondale, as winner. Joubert, a form AUGUSTA (API — Maine ,4-foyvey' et, lie recalled th Poi is sharp, as forceful, and as well organized terms than usual and Reagan being more Air Force Base, is' - Dernocranc readers hailed Walter r: showed Hubert Nurnphre ailing as in' 1980," Buxton said Sunday specific, he said. Mondale on Monday as the undisPuted Richard Nixon,by 1.5,perettnt 8 per- - night. Reagan "was .nervous, halting, ill The result, he added, w-as that Reagan ,winner of the first presidential, debate, , cent- in early October durin 19613:' at ease, and not in command of the facts _ "was not his normal, relaxed, confident whiff key Republicans , said Mondaie Carripajan. , as he should have been,"he said. self" during much of the debate neser threw the "knockout punCh" he Humphrey came within I tage Sen. William S. Cohen acknowledg-. Cohen predicted, however, that the GREENVIL LE weighing more needed to weaken support for,President - point of 'winning the gencr tion ed that Reagan came off as "a bit tense, president's politial.advisers would "wait that ed hours after the ' Reagan. ' that Year. and perhaps too tentative" arid said that and see what the reaction is" before con- Monday', while "A tremendous' shot In the arm for Reagan may he ahead in but Mondale may base outperformed :he sidering any change in strategy prior to ga Democrats," Sen. George J. Mitchell , "1 think that lead is som haky president overall. the second and final debate on Oct. 21. look at the day's I -told a news conference in Bangor, call- after last night," said Mit who Pamela Cahill, executive director of largest tagging stal tag Mondales perforMance "a clearand , 'watched- the debate from ont, But "I don't think Mondale got the Reagan's campaign in the state, said • - Meanwhile, stet' decisive victory': for 'the party. where he spoke at, a Dern • nd- - break he was looking for — the Reagan's debating style stemmed from the opening-day c would . Al a Portland news conference later in raiser in Barre. knockout punch," Cohen said Mon- caution, not inability. be in line the day. Mitchell said the Sunday night State Democratic Chaim, ony day in a telephone interview from . think he was trying to be "They're corni't ' debate could prove to be "the beginning W. J3uxton called the debate big Portland.."I think the president's staff - careful," said Cahill, a state represen- said Paul Fournier of the turnaround" that will lead to a night for Walter Mon and probably overloaded him with factual in; tative from Woolwich. "I don't think it - of Inland Fisheries tight race for the Nos. 6 election. . speculated that Reagan's ag, alth formation and then told him, "don't was a decisive debate." all look pretty bi Mitchell acknowledged Wind.* and :mild emerge al an issue. make a mistake"," he added. "Taking a professor's view of the magnificent anima runhing Male Geraldine Ferraro are "ob- "I dqtft think 'anyone is this "It was a reversal of roles," with debate, I'd give Mondale a B-plus, and vidusly behind- in, an "uphill .fight. 'debate - would, say that Rea s a's Mondale speaking on more general Reagan a C-minus," said Oliver Woshinsky, a University of Southern Maine political-science professor, told a Clean rsian Gulf news conference in POrtland. "It seem- PERSIAN' GULF 'JAP)--Traqi- southwest of Iran's Kharg ship- clear if the tanker was loaded or-empty ed to me that Reagan gave what may well Warplanes broke a 22-day lull in attacks ping terminal. Iraq teilymo r, to when it was hit, have been the worst performance of his inffe oti Persian Gulf shipping Monday by hit ships al 'Naval targets" spit- They said the missile ,rockadthe ship's 1-411eri before a mass audience," he 1198 a supertanker with an Excise?' ernes about-its four-Vear-o vs ith aft section, wrecking the engine room said. missile, setting ihe vessel afireand kill- Iran., ; and setting fire to the cress's quarters. Another USM political-science pro- after fessor, Karen Erickson, agreed Mon- ing. six crewmen,' shipping sources - ,Marine shipping and ex- They reported at least one life raft was showing is likely to narrow the gap reported. ' ••• 'ecutives in Baba-in said bin lowered, , dale's between the candidates., BOSTON,(AP)- Six other seamen were' badly, burned was hit:They saisTradto- Iranian easy helicoters-pi=r- a ,- : - '• lifestyle does-not se in the attack On. the 2S4,000.ton5 _, eci lip a distress signal, der crippled ship to aid the. rescqqef .. "Those who were leaning toward ple liv-e"lOnger, co iberian-registered World knight. attack.;:,- we are on fire,' the at least one salvage company tugb'oai Mondale will take another look at the that capitragicsg..-a marineshipping and savage gources said- surv isor, and stayeclian-slyr World Knight at ll'30"a. took aboard candidate:: Erickson told the same The research,'cr scene to fight the fire, sources said. conference. - • An Iraqi military' communique 4aid Thesame sources, mule on Medical School, et The nationaltiy of the victims was not clean ling will he "Two large naval targets" were area-4e continion cif anomythiey, not Democratic Gm. Joseph E. Brennan, known. The marine shipping -sources farther inta old al who last week predicted the debate said the CR, was made ugof five British "Once you've sui would buoy the Mondale campaign, was officers and 33 seamen from Hong practices, at least not available for comment. Monday was Kong. suggest a longer STUDENT ALUM a state holiday, and his press secretary The World Knight is owned by the 03 Laurence G. Bran David Chet-set said the governor was not Greek company Niarchos and operated The research do at the State by Hong Kong shipping magi* Sir House or the Blaine House. habits..don't cowl' ASSOCIATION,- Y.K. Pao's World-Wide Shipping Group. Linwood E. Palmer Jr., who chairs that an unhealthy sources said, President Reagan's campaign in Maine, during youth and. invites all underclassm The Iraqi military statement said the described the effect of the debate on , People reach their raid was an "implementation of previous voters as insignificant. The results, has to an warnings to all ships against sailing to "People have heard all this stuff 1,235' elderly Matf. Kharg or other Iranian ports." before," Palmer said . Sunday night. were published in The communique said the goal of the "Because it didn't reveal anything new the American Jou, Open Rush Barbe raid, is to prevent Ayatollah Ruhollah or exciting, probably fewer people will The notion thal Khomeini's regime from using oil tune in to the next one," elderly, are respo revenues to finance "aggressive inten- Wednesday, Oct. Democrats staged more than 200 . longevity has beer tions against Iraq." debate-watching parties in private homes years. A report I general estimated t 5:00, P.m. In February around the state Sunday night, although Iraq clamped a sea and as half of U.S. mu air blockade on Kharg. warning interna- the executive director of the Democratic Crossland Alumni State Committee said she would .not to unhealthy bent tional shipping companies to stay at least One often-cited 50 miles from the island or risk attd21 - know how much was raised until' (rs(ex! to §,iprna Tuesday. a study conductec by Iraq. in California by Joanne D'Arcangelo speculated that University of Cain The Iraqi attacks have touched off the committee would reach its goal of They' surveyed 6,9: Deivelop leadership And 'coMmunication ski retaliation raids by Iranian jet fighters about S20,000, adding that the $30,000 aged adults. Suns against Arab and other merchant vessels figure cited by Buxton last week as overly longer among tho orablisbLitnivitant-L ' contacts with PIO' . in the central sector of the gulf, south optimistit. "The initial results are very cigarettes, drank of the 50-mile war zone. encouraging," she said. • physically active. administnapro-and influential .1 weight and slept t.bstabalitilNalW4England fecweies night. A preliminar What.IS. dims SAA do analysis of the rev some of the heal; -WNW* Bea"PaOt • 40OF old peoples ehysl the good habits 4 4'Final„ Exarll Survival Kits' longer. , Good Stuff Boxes' Branch said it who stayed active Off-ToNaine-P6Oeptions • Every Tuesday a better chance of • Student of themselves wit I Ambassadors Branch caution. Is2 for 1 night not look at the he * UMO Student Alumni Associatii; physical fitness Fun and Fellpwshjp diets. People Were Bar Brands Only or not they ha, RS VP 581-1132 by Tuesday,$130p -a1 whether they ate . day. 1 t.

The Maine Campus. Tiiesday, October 9, Portland killer awaits decision on deathpen ty- PAPILLION,- Neb. (AP)—John • - sentence from a panel of judges in Sar, When the Eberle boy was killed in Joubert w"as arrested in .1 ary after . !Dubai _of Portland. Maine, arrested -PY-Coutti'ilAstriet Colrm-ar 930-a.m. September 1983, law officers from Sat- he accosted a teacher at a hool. He nine months ago after an intense - —The 21-year-old Joubert faces execu- py County and several other agencies in was charged with manhunt for the killer of two two-coo each of Bellevue tion or life in prison for the slayings list the Omaha metropolitan area and the boys, will learn Tuesday Whether he will firat-degree, murder, kidnip, g and us- year of 13-mar•old Danny Joe Eberle states of Nebraska and Iowa began an ing a kknife in a felony. die in the electric chair for the crimes. . and 12-year-old Christopher Paul intense manhunt for the child's killer. The kidnapping and knif rier. lauben, a former airman at Offutt Se charges Walden. Both boys were abducted and The search intensified when the Walden were dropped in July as ran fa bargain - agan being more Air Farce Base, isschedultd to heat his stabbed repeatedly. boy was found dead in December. with prosecutors in w ch ben Plead- was that Reagan ed guilty to the mu tits. In his taxed, confident Half-ton moose confession, Joubert said he 'd not know :he debate. bagged- as -Mint begins why he killed the boys. Psychiatrists who ed . him mid nvever, that the GREENVILLE(AP) — A bull moose Lt. Larry Cummings, of the Maine border. The animal was shot by John he had mental proble but was sets would "wait weighing more than a half ton was bagg- Warden Service, said so many people Baillargeon of Jackman, said officials. not legally insane. n is" before con- ed hours after the 1984 season opened came out to see the bagged Moose that Nine-hundred Mainers and 100 non- One strategy prior to Monday, while gawkers anxious for a Greenville experienced a traffic jam, residents, whose names were all drawn psychiatrist ed at a pre-. sentence hearing in ternber that hate on Oct. 21. look at the day's kill crowded Maine's something rare for the remote tOwn of in a lottery last June, headed for the Joubert indulged since c dhood- in fan- Rive director of largest tagging station. about 1,800 people. woods Sunday for the start of the third tasies in which he kil WOrn ari-,61,5* the state, said - Meanwhile, state game officials said "I-Ps not unlike a carnival or fair, peo- consecutive hunt since a regular moose young boy. Another d stesmed from• the opening-day count looked like it ple talking, taking pictures," said season was revived, 'bed him as a ' sexual sadist. would be in line with last year's. - Cummings. "It's been pretty hectic." Moose hunting was outlawed in "They:re trying to be coming in pretty well," As of midafternoon, 36 moose had Maine for nearly a half century until an Sarpy County Distr Judge Ronald said Paul a state represen- Fournier, of the Department been registered in Greenville, the largest experimental hunt was held in 1980. last Reagan heads the p ei %vivo will of Inland "I don't think it Fisheries and Wildlife. "They of the six tagging'stations dotted across season was marked by controversy, since sentence Joubert. Jud 'Robert Finn of all look -pretty big. There are some northern Maines vast forests. it fell.weeks before a referendum to ban Tecumseh and The re Carlson of r's view of the magnificent animals out there." The largest moose, a male .weighing the moose hunt altogether. Voters,_urg- Omaha are also on pavrel. Jr a B-plus, and 1,008 pounds, was reported from the sd by sportsmen's groups to "protect a All three must a on the death. " said Oliver Jackman, statitm- near - the Quebec Maine heritage," rejected the ban. penalty for it to be ity of Southern professor, told a Clean living Ilan& "It seem- NT what may Well rformance of his inffectua1 IN 1960,THE PILL GAVE audience," he ical-science pro- after age 65 WOMEN A NEW FREEDOM. • agreed Mon- o narrow the gap BOSTON_(AP) = Fallowing a healthy lifestyle does-not seem to help older peo- IN 1984,THE SPONGE GIVES leaning toward ple- Ibiekinger. concludes' a new study ther look at the thaf_ Gvrikcia, widely held belief. , WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. told the same The resealch;condlicted at Harvard Medical- School, challenges the idea that clean lilting will help the elderly survive wish E. Brennan, farther inta old age cted the debate survived to 65, healthful Ifs been a long time.Twenty-four years, Lle campaign, was "Once you've practices, at least in our data., did not sensible new option ent. Monday was and there hasn't been a suggest a longer lifespan," said Dr. s press secretary in. birth control. Laurence G. Branch. governor was not Until Today.'Today the 24-hour • The research does not mean that bad he Blaine _House habits4lon't count. Rather, it suggests Contraceptive Sponge. Jr., who chairs that an unhealthy lifestyle takes' its toll Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains wan in Maine, during youth and middleage, not after Nonoximo1-9.the same effective spermicide women if the debate on , people reach their 60s and beyond. have been using for over 20 years. The results, based an interviews with - The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with retidents, , d all this stuff 1,235 elderly Massachusetts _ water and insert it like a tampon, and it works for a full 24 hours.- I ,Sunday night. were published in the October issue of hormonal side effects. cal anything new the American Journal of Public Health. With The Sponge, you dont have to worry about fewer people will The notion that all people, even the And no other non-prescription vaginal-corimiceptive has been proven more " elderly, are responsible for their own effective! Its been through seven years of extensiVe testiatt and trier 17 million . more than 200 longevity has been in vogue for several Sponges kive bet.:n in private homes years. A report by the U.S. surgeon Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. It can be found general estimated that "perhans as much iy night, although at your loeg drug ..f.tobe and at selected.supermarkets. -In the 1-Pack or convenient - of the Democratic as half of U.S. mortality in 1976 was due to unhealthy behavior or lifestyle." 12:-pack. I she would .not that comes with someone +as raised until' One often-cited piece of evidence was And the Today Sponge is the only contraceptive "a study conducted in Alameda County to talk to: our 24-hour Today TalkCirie. If you have any questions,Or you're just in California by researchers from t',e student health center or give 3 speculated that wondering if The Sponge is right for you, visit your University of Californiain Los Angel( . California, B00-222-2329, reach its goal of surveyed 6,928 young and midcl -- Us a call at WO-223-2329" On They protection you need. But. ; that the S30,000 aged adults. Survival was significan y Finally: You have the spontaneity you want and the last week as overly longer among those who never smoke.. best,of all, you have another chntee you never had before/r. results are very cigarettes, drank little alcohol, kept Until -Way. - physically active, maintained proper weight and slept seven or eight hours a 11— night. A preliminary, still-unpublished SAVE '1,.00 analysis of the results shows that at least ON TWO 3-PACKS OR ONE 12-PACK. •COMM , kW mum.pa wow Gay my on logics dempols ca4•01•4•80' some of the health habits may improve San us to hoar -Ne welow f.1 lot vilm Os 11/0 11111.1.0.1 OM.IN Mp.m ceassattmen....1 ea sr urms alfa MOM OW tr. old people's physical wellbeing, even if mows I:I Mame lip 11.• WIWI.• im podgy!Pe the good habits don't make them live 'Aoki ON, Of .04Willa Nei 44111111•414114•4•11 ••••144•114. 41160.4..4444 1••••••• - — longer. - .944•1114.4 sdficenf ealr ‘C•411044.11.•••••111.4 Vont ,4 aotortsest tnet/ nlin44401 Tin memlip. • Branch said it appears thatepaople- intent rcr symele rtwoOmlfe C.104/44e I ml.04 .1540,44T4-- 4.4 •••• VI Capalon y .• who stayed active and-didn'tSmoke had a better chance of being able to mit care of themselves without help from others. Branch cautioned that his research-did I 51366 100110 not look at the health effects of regular physical fitnessprograms or specific 4.: diets. People were asked simply whether • crom/yrne,...42444•10-44"....4414ati tor phi Talay *moo ammatenelv or not they had slowed down. and 4044••••• hew umcluJed dui ,aes exp..an Annual and Kanlin4/044211.1 1.1.11•11, 5,10,44al C.44• 74.d• •444 The..*••• IrakIe4,k..44.11c..• ' whether they ate three regular meals a ' -

• The Maine Campus. Tuesdax October 9, 1984 Editorial

society. And why not? unday's presidential debate which spent his time trying to defend himself the rich sector of those areas saying large improvements depending on Social Security and med to center mostly on the question from Mandate's well put and accurate People had been made during his time in office. Medicare have no political clout. The o fhe U.S. deficit should not really be comments. I think the over bearing opinion of most making over 570,000 an•year, ed as a victory for either opponent. Mondale accused, and rightly so, people environmentalists will not support this ever, Walter Mondale came across Reagan of making life better for the, rich receiving tax breaks. and voting claim. strr nger and persuaiively more in touch and worse for the poor. Reagan himself Republican have a lot'more political wit,the U.S. domestic scene He spoke said that people in the "pockets of leverage than do the needy. Reagan There were many other elo uently and strongly against Ronald poverty" probably didn't benefit from knows this. It's really a shame though. factors and arguments in Rea an's administration, and question- his administntion yet. Mandate's response to the abortion Mondales favor. The debate, although not a ed t e foundation which Reagan has Reagan said outright that he "would issue was right on target. Reagan earlier decisive vic- tory for either stru ured over the past four years. not raise tams." He hadn't made the complained that the Democrats leaned candidate, definitely. helped the Democratic M "ndale summed up Reagan quite point quite so blatant before. He was toward a strong central government, not Party and will most reduce the nicel as he used Will Rogers words desperate, trying to say something mean- the case. It was Reagan not Mondale popularity gap bet- spok about Pres. Herberty Hoover. ingful. It's stupid for anyone to ever say who said the Federal government should ween Reagan and Mondale. "It's • what he doesn't know. It's what they will not under any circumstances decide whether a woman should have an The Democratic party will win the St he kn ws that just ain't so." raise taxes. It's proposterous. abortion. Mondale said the choice, November election ause Mondale is W'h t Reagan doesn't know Reagan also said, "I will never stand because all situations differ, should be a candidate with strong ideas and con- is that the To IS Amen i n electorate would like to know for a reduction in the Social Security made by the individual. He cited the victions. Hers not afraid to admit what his pla orm concerning domestic issues. benefits to those receiving them." He's possibilities of pregnancy through rape must be done to salvage our domestic The As Mo dale said, we don't have a clue. lying, he's done it before and if Congress or incest. scene after the Republicans are through. sity Pt There re definite problems in the let's him he'll do it again. It is a fact, no That time cannot come Soon enough. Mondale took a realistic attitude higher United rates and Reagan doesn't seem questions asked, that Reagan proposed toward the American domestic scene. He ikrneric to have v game plan as to how he will cuts in both Social Security and spoke out in defense of American rectify t em. Medicare. He proposed to steal money United farmers and thiLI.S. environment which suppor lnste of expressing his plans to im- from the most vulnerable sector of socie- have suffered greatly during the Reagan Jane Bailey rently t prove Or domestic situation Reagan ty while constructing as loopholes for administration. Reagan glossed over encour leaders assume their f league The presidential vote. debate Fact the All yL7ars. rise to In the fir of the presidential debates dale was half of the administration with the deficit yet he hoped it might a parity with the Soviets and has given in loci Walter Mo • ale looked confident and responsible for it. scare the millions who depend on Social theT.S. bargaining power. He has not They h calm as ttempted Security into voting for him. bent over backward to accomodate he to put a dent in Now America is back on its feet. been el President R ald Reagan's lead in the them. Mondale says he will change this Unemployment, inflation. and interest Mondale also said Reagan didn't give and er polls, but lo ks aren't everything. rates but didn't give the public "the slightest have come down while productivi- the public "the slightest clue" as to what AftL Mondale u • words of John F. Ken- ty and Idea" of how he plans to do so. the gross national product have he plans to do about the deficit. He ob- have s nedy and W II Rogers to dredge up increased. iously wasn't listening. Reagan said negative rpem ries that have no bearing he And now the debate is over and the will let his recovery plan continue on the presen administration's success. Mondale pulled all the punches in the and Democrats are claiming victory. Indeed debate promised that future economic grow CI Because Ame 'cans are feeling secure, but gam unable to connect. He ac- and Mondale was strong and did gain some further regulation of government Mondale avoi facts. cused Reaps of mot haying a plan to spen- votes as well as a major backer. reduce the motional deficit while the ding will bring down the deficit. Reagan solution he said he won't take the easy way out and The United States Communist Party FACT; The i flation rate the Reagan dffered was a tax hike, true to Democratic raise taxes but will instead work to find says it hopes to help Mondale win in administratio inherited from the form. a solution that will force government to November and the Soviet Union is .Carter/Monda administration has Reagan promised to explore every take some responsibility'. rooting for him. Realizing the lack of been brought der control. other alternative to making the desire for compromise that has existed American people pay for the appetite of Mandate's "doomsday is in Soviet history, this fact alone should • • Reagan admini non inherited fro government. Mondale openly admitted coming" campaign focusing on the nuclear be enough to make this democratic the previo administrat' that he will institute a tax hike to make arms race and economic collapte society cautious of Mondale. (Carter/Monda were outrageous up for the mistakes of Congress He has holds little water in light of the high. Upeler R n, the interest rat no other plan but to gains that have been make the public made since Mondale says the economic recovery have come down pay...It is Mondale's 1980 under President solution to govern., Reagan. will be brought to a sudden end and the FAC1': The d didigit unarm' ment failures — make the public pay for arms race will bring the world to a sud- mesh figures that re left to the Rea them. A truly unacceptable den end, solution. Mondale also ed Reagan on t look forward to Nov. 6 when .administration h been brought un the the arms race but fail mention the fact American voters will bring his control. - Mondale also tried to make the public useless, that the Soviet Union walked out of the "doomsday" rhetoric to a lasting • believe that Reagan will cut the Social end 35,0 Geneva talks. Reagan has met and re-elect the man who has put . The list can g on and on. Security budget in order to gain on the the Soviets peat with unbending determination America on its feet again. Ronald previous admini.stra n left art econ federal deficit. It was indeed a clever to have ty n peace. He has matched their Reagan. mess for President. agan. The scare tactic. Mondale knows that the every move It and brought the United of the country was t its lqwest. M Social Security budget has little to do States back to Don Linscott my c road

ed. 1 ball ne Campus TAKE ADVANTAGE dew lv Michael P. Ha na M. Donovan, Managing Editor Rich Garven, Sports Editor OF THE too Gabriel, Managing Editor Editor Stephen' Macklin„kfag. Page Just Linscott, Managing Editor Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor I'm ca Daigle, OPPORTUNITY Adv. Prod, Manager Rick Lawes, Assignments win Gagnon, Editor Rick Caio Adv. Sales Manager Beth Hearn, Graphic Artist of en Dittmer, Adv. Office Manager TO VOTE Business Man James Emple, Copy Editor sitti Bailey, Editorial Page Editor Rod Eves, Copy Editor cloy VOTE IN THE on- this Publishea Toe vines ersity of Maine at Orono. Offices at Suite 76 Lord Hall. UNIO. Orono, Maine, 04669 eat Telephone numbers (\diiertisirth Office. 581.1273. Business Office, 581-1272, Managmg Editor. 581-126'. NOVEMBER Nossroorn. 581-1269: ent, 581.1268 Advertising (rot and subscrimton rates available upon request Printed Thf Ellsworth how, Maine at ELECTION the eve The Maine Campus Biesday, October 9, 1984 7 Response

BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed Senior pictures Ahem,REAM, re WIC weer IWO*,o xtir cries r ce'res.ne . .zeze•e4srzne - - - - 5411C/101 °Fre Arrecro wiv pre you eve r areas saying large reertherTY POLL .. To the 4tor improvements MEADOW nIttrY-ISIE WIFUEC- JUST _HUT en made during his time in office. tritaltE AM IN MAXI ME CAW MC* Ant AGKLED 611511E5FPWrICAIMCINVe.. RZL5.. CUT.. TGraY. ., Baker, of Baker Studios, the over bearing opinion of most MOVAI.E. Sat*. PRGYIE5. Philomena \ \ 1 ,„ 11 i mprm will be on campus October nmentalists will not support this •Slitt:. LMM. . /VW .7 i • , _ 1., 4 1 •••• s., 22—November 9 to take senior portraits...... --., -... Of. i 0, The portraits will be taken in the w -- IN/ IP ot ,I e• Oa Memorial Room on the second floor of e were many other factors and .1 the Union between 8:00 a.m.-5:oo p.m. eats in tat/t'ro -41 ipl. L. .VI % Mondales favot. 11,.., Appointments can be made anytime bate, although not a decisive vie- '---'iRiest ., i '11•C 'Oa' it at the PRISM office, third floor of the r either candidate, definitely - 7 16 .-4 4'0 %I --•-• %flir 7,6!....---7 '. ill Union (outside the senior skulls room). the Democratic Party and will - ,...-E...n.A..../. Elik ..4 6: 4 The sitting is FREE so be sure to sign educe the popularity gap bet- up early to avoid last minute over- teagan and Mondale. crowding that may eliminate you from Democratic party will win the Support voter registration efforts having your portraits taken. her election lofause Mondale is Daniel Wood date with strong ideas and can- Sarah Dumont presidential and congressional elections. ment to a democratic society. In 1984, He is not afraid to admit what To trie editor: PRISM Some years ago our sociel committed at every level of the American political e done to salvage our domestic itself to provide opportunities for higher system, issues related to the future of the fter the Republicans are The American Association of Univer- through. education to every student, based upon economy and the social order are part Me cannot come Soon sity Professors has joined with other enough. initiative and ability, regardless of social of political campaigns. This is par- WHAT'S THiS NONSENSe ABOUT higher education groups,itietnding the YOUR or_cconomic background. In order to ticularly important in state governments youNorReNe.NiNG American Council on Education and the"' SUBSCRIPTIONS,! United States Student Association, in implentem the policy of equal educa- because public state universities, as well support of voter registration efforts cur- tional opportunity Congress has fund- as private institutions, benefit from state Jane Bailey rently underway on Many campuses. We ed since 1965 a series of rieed‘based stu- programs. State funds are crucial at a encourage faculty to assist student dent assistance programs. As f time when the federal government has leaders in their efforts and also to members concerned about student ',Omani 'funds for several programs. assume responsibility for contacting have consistently supported the con- We urge faculty and students to work their faculty and administrative col- tinuation and indeed the expansion of actively on behalf of the candidates and leagues who may not be registered to the student aid provisions of the Higher parties of their choice, and to provide in- vote. Education Act of 1965. That legislation formation and services at their own in- ate Faculty members have been active in is scheduled to expire next year and as itiative to substantially improve the the American political process for many Congress considers its reauthorization qualtiy of public debate. years. They have contributed their exper- we believe that faculty have a respon- tise to candidates and have participated sihilityto ensure that America does not ty with the Soviets and has given in local, state, and national campaigns. retreat from its commitment to equal S. bargaining power. He has not They have been candidates for and have educational Opportunity. over backward to accomodate been elected to public office. We applaud The vitality, quality, and integrity of Mondale says he will change this and encourage these faculty activities. American higher education are related Paul H.L. Walter dn't give the public "the slightest AAUP believes that faculty members to broader questions of the strength of President, American Association commit- of how he plans to do so. have an important stake in the 1984 the American economy and the of University Professors d now the debate is over and the sums are claiming victory. Indeed Commentary Gina Ferazzi tale was strong and did gain some as well as a major backer. United States Communist Party hopes to help Mondale win in iber and the Soviet Union is and memories g for him. Realizing the lack of Photographs for compromise that has existed iet history, this fact alone should )ugh to make this democratic cautious of the hotel say, —getting so many blisters on your feet that you had Mondale. —Photographs and memories. . .These are the —traveling for seven hours and having Mee had "sorry we don't have your reservation, but there's to play field hockey barefooted until they toughen- idale says the economic recovery things 1 have to remember you by. . .We when. another hotel eight miles down the road" ed tin brought to a sudden end and the some good times when it started way back —having the hotel only book the team for one night —sitting in a Connecticut shopping mall with field ice will bring the world to a sud- Jim Croce instead of two. So half the team had to sleep in a hockey kilts on watching soaps to kill time before i I look forward to Nov. 6 when big showroom in the basement where the beds pulled a game merican voters bring his traveled about will As a four-year student athletee. I've out from the wall and the heating dial was no where —sending messages on paper airplanes to the front "doomsday" rhetoric to a lasting uncountable number of 35,003 miles and put in an to be found of the bus because we were on "quiet-time" and talk- d re-elect put the man who has practice time. Now it's over. The four-year eligibili- ing was• no-no n on its feet again. Ronald sidelines. —playing softball in the freezing rain and having 1 ty rule keeps me on the the bus pulled up onto the field behind the bench —flying to Philidelphia at 7 a_m. for the ECAC's, L. You ask — How did I successfully complete all two so we could warm up between innings spending an hour at a rent-a-car place,',inning my course work with spending so much time on the Don Linscon —spending a full two days in a Burlington,Vt. out of three games and flying back that same night road? WelLactually I didn't Ill be the first to ad- Ramada Inn waiting for the rain to stop, and get- —having the athletic trainer run to the nearest mit, I probably missed more classes than I attend- cookies and apples to eat ting your only exercise in hallway pillow fights 7-Eleven to get the team ed. But at the time, being on the field hockey or soft- —having your parents meet you at the games with between innings ball field was more important to me than a 3 p.m. around Philidelphia in search of LaSalle 25 tuna fish sandwiches and enough food to last you —driving deadline or editing shift. they were a couple months; College in Lincoln Continentals because ADVANTAGE —playing field hockey d'n the roof at Brown Univer- the biggest cars the rent-a-car place had Now I'm back,(as many journalittn majors, not sity when it was 110 degrees and we were wearing —being at Rosie 0' Grady's in Florida and having )F THE too mention athletes, have to do),this semester as turtlenecks; to drink nonalcoholic frozen strawberry Daiquiris - spring Just a student. I say "just" a student because I feel and pitchers of Coke because you were on a rainy practices, exciting softball trip; the pitcher of Coke even costs more I'm missing something. The —spraining your ankle the second day of preseason ORT1UNITY the many memories, some than a pitcher of beer. wins, tear-jerking loses; and having to watch the triple sessions from the mind:--the endless hours could fill another page with these traveling et- of which always come to sidelines in a cast 0 VOTE bus starring out the win- periences, but reminiscing won't bring back another sitting in the back of the —spraining your ankle the night of the state tour- of Interstate 95 we were year of eligibility. I know the rule is there for a dow wondering which end nament at a team party into a bus bathroom to reason, but since I'm back here for a semester it PE IN THE on—cramming eight people —dressing up on Halloween and parading around count —being dared to seemed playing field hockey should be in my plans. throw-off the coaches' head the hotel in costumes hoping nobody knew us popcorn and munching it I guess it's time to move on, hang up the cleats and eat a 3-foot high bag of —learning 101 ways to sleep on a bus IVEMBER Orono thing about getting a real job. I'll have to resign to from Connecticut to —loading your fingers down with Atomic Balm so the bus driver tab us writing stories and taking pictures — but I'll always —having "good oklack" the softball wouldn't sting your hand ;t3o much as Boston's Chinatown as be a better participant than a spgRtat0tt.30° 4ECTION. through the combat zone in you caught it in the cold weather everyone made sure their windows were locked S The Maine Campus Tuesdax October 9, 1984 Magazine Students rebel against drinking policies

MADISON, WI(CPS) --Students at the At North Carolina State University, come to IU to get drunk!' Dean of Rockne sculpture won't be returned "till University of Wisconsin-Madison - join- state alcohol control agents recently Students Michael Gordon said. the students have their beer!' ed by disgruntled students from across busted 36 students in one night for "Some very important people, in- Problems and complications with the state - staged a mass "drink-in" on alcohol policies also are plaguing such the steps of the state capitol last week schools as Fort Hays State University, to protest efforts to raise the drinking A recent Boston University study found that Arizona State, and New Mexico, to name age there to 21. a few. "We, as students, understand that we raising the drinking agefrom 18 to 20 five years "Alcohol-related problems are ob- and our peers will n_gt stop drinking deaths or-the viously taking up more time of campus because the law dictates that we do' said ago-has had no effect on tmffiC law enforcement agencies these days, and Dan Katz, legislative affairs director for drinking habits of undemged students in alcohol abuse is a greater problem, or at the Wisconsin Student Association, least recognized more!' said Dan Keller, which represents student governments Prevention Massachusetts. director of Campus Crime -.. from campuses around the state. Programs and chief of public safety at _ The defiance of new drinking policies alcohol policy violations at a campus eluding some students, staff, and facul- the University of Louisville. -expressed by Katz and other students at fraternity party. The next night agents ty, are willing to say, 'Ha, (the campus "We have two or three major things the Wisconsin drink-in, where the clay's time that are arrested 53 more NCSU students on alcohol policy) is all a very funny joke:" happening at the same motto was "P'ck 'em if we can't take a similar charges. Gordon said. making the alcohol problems greater, or drink:' has been echoed by students Police arrested 56 students for liquor That's evidently the feeling of some at least more visible on a lot of cam- around the nation over the last month. violations at Illinois State University Notre Dame students, who last summer puses!' he said. While some experts predicted tough during the first weekend in September, "kidnapped" a bust of famed football For one thing, "students who may new campus drinking regulations nation- and arrested 47 more violators the coach _Knute Rockne to protest the have been drinking legally off campus wide would cause some students unease following weekend. school's dniiking policy. are now transferring their drinking as they learned new ways to socialize, it Indiana make random checks in a Along with a color picture of the bust habits to campus where new policies appears that many students are flaunting desperate attempt to enforce the new comfortably tanning at a nearby beach, make drinking illegal:' he said. "Many the regulations openly and at times even alcohol policy on that campus, where the Notre Dame student paper has states are now raising their drinking ages outwardly rebelling against them. freshman supposedly believe "that you received a ransom note warning that the to 21, creating displaced drinkers who have no place to drink except on cam- DOWN 21 Signifies 1 23 Painfu, spots Excessively "Alcohol abuse has replac- priggish 25 Omens All of me' Keller said, Person 27 Scold ed drug abuse as the number one student CROSS 2 Retreat 29 Macaw behavior problem. And all these pro- 3 Pronoun 31 Plundered blems combined arereall}making alcohol 4 Organ of 33 Narcotic • 34 Metal comedy is a an issue at many colleges and univer- WORD hearing 5 Expires fastener sities!' 6 Mountain 36 Main clisn The whole "get tough" attitude lake 37 Dinne, LTMO comes! toward student drinking, some believe, PUZZLE 7 &tier velcri cou,se Yarcial peak' the week for hi 39 6 Railroad Units of is only making the matter worse at many tackles, intercep abb. Portuguese FROM COLLEGE By Linda Deutsch schools. tied the game. 9 Mediter- c Nancy "Any time you trim back people's PRESS SERVICE ranean 43 Uspatched Associated Press Writer vessels 44 C t rights and opportunity, there will be 10 African 47 Foodike part some reactions!' Jonathan Burton, ex- 48 A rican "All of Me" is the light, frothy dessert Golf h antelope ecutise director of the National Inter- 12 Den a telope in this fall's movie menu of heavy drama Conferenae.said._ 13 Insect 51 Note of scale and emotional conflicts. It is a treat fraternity by Steve Bullard ACROSS 16 et fall 53 S mbol tor worth waiting for. Just as many students and fraternities Staff Writer 19 Innate ' glucenium 1 Lifted 0,15 30 Mountains of This comedy confection is make up of are endorsing new drinking policies and lever Europe 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 campus alcohol awareness programs, he 6 And one part Steve Martin and one part Lily The UMO golf 32 Thus said, administrators and politicians 11 Sell to 33 A state — 11 12 Tomlin, stirred to a farcical peak by that invitation to part consumer •13 started cramming new rules down stu- 35 Poker stake 14 15 master chef Carl Reiner. Eastern Collegiate 13 Container 37 Resorts dent's throats. 14 Guodo The story is an adult fairy tale. fECAC)Champion s 38 Paddle 10 20 Instead officials should be working to low note 40 Dispatch Suspension of disbelief is essential. at-large selection, tl 22 24 15 Schoolbooks 42 Be Martin is misfit attorney Roger Cobb "change attitudes as opposed to legisla- committee ruled 17 Symbol for 43 Pkgpens who abandons his true calling as a jazz tion!' Burton said. The Black Bears tantalum 45 Stream "The whole movement might have 18 Noose abbr 30 32 musician to pursue wills and torts and their ECAC North 20 Enlocing his boss' wealthy daughter. His future been much more effective if the campus tie and qualify for i woman seems dismally set until Edwina Cut- alcohol education programs had been Thursday when the 21 law atallSt given more time to pick up speed: he 22 46 Note of scale water enters his life. Periods said. ol time 47 Skinning 42' .38 at Edwina is Lily Tomlin in a white satin "Firsivomes education, then minds 24 Decay 49 About are 44 49 nightgown, a nasty-tempered, fabulously changed, and(then legislation can be 25 Sow 508.. present wealthy heiress whose bedridden life is enacted with everyone's full support!' 26 Short jacket 52 Scorches 50 And while alcohol 28 Jimmy 54 Beloever fl ebbing when Martin is sent to make tfie new campus Carter's personal god ss changes in her will. crackdown is • preocctipying police, 55 norneiown Whimpers Martin finds, to his horror, that the frustratingadministrators, and angering (set puzzle answer page 10) ' 1983 unkwa Foto,* Synch.., Inc strong willed Edwina plans to live on students, it may not be having any ef- after death in a new body - through the fect on what it was designed to prevent: efforts of a swami named P,ahka Lasa alcohol-related accidents. Richard A recent Boston University study Westmarket Square Restaurant and Westmarket Downunder Libertini. Edwina has chosen a gorgeous blonde, portrayed by Victoria found that raising the drinking age from 34 Broad Si, Bangor Tennant, as the vessel to receive her spirit 18 to 2(5 five years ago has had no effect 942-2/17 ,and her money'. on traffic deaths or the drinking habits But things go awry, and at the chaotic of underaged students-in Massachusetts. The only thing the law has done, study Flue Food in. Unique Atmosphere Fine Sprits, Musk and-Dancing-- moment of Edwina's expiration, her author Robert Smith said, is foster Tuesday College Night. 1047e dinna spirit skips the blonde and crashes into discount and Happy Hour prices all Martin instead. Actually, Edwina takes among students" a cynicism toward the legislative law night with College I.D. only half of Martin's body, the right side. process and disregard for Wednesday - Ladies Night. 2 for Ion Most of the gags which follow are enforcement!' all rail drinks. hilarious. There's Martin-Tomlin atten- Thursday - The Moose Is Loose Special ding Edwina's funeral as the only guests; price on Moosehead Ale. Moosehead and Martit sleeping through his boss' shirt give away and more. divorce trial while fiftItter ego, Edwina, argues - and ultimately loses - the case. Serriag Inch 11-5 pra Moor* thra Niturdr, 4-13 Moods, "All of Me" is rated PG, apparently mad dieser 5-9 p.a. Moeda thro Wedaralat 41 Laraus rhrh for an attempjed sex scene. However, all 5-11 p.a. Thant* thr. Salaam 41 %Muni*, except very young 'Children should get a kick out of this funny business. Hurl Iserz

-Ws Ar- • The Maine Campus. heyday, October 9, 1984 9 Sports Soccer team splits on't be returned "till in weekend action heir beer!' outshot UNH, whose record complications with by Rod Eves UMO 3-2-1, 10-9. .0 are plaguing such Staff Writer dropped to In Sunday's contest, Southern Con- ays State University, UMO soccer team split two The necticut controlled the ball most of the New Mexico, to name over the weekend, beating the games game, leaving Maine with few good scor- of New Hampshire Friday University ing opportunities. Southern Connec- problems are ob- and losing to Southern Connecticut Sun- ticut's record is now 7-1. nore time of campus day by identical 1-0 scores. Maine's "They're a very quick, skillful encies these days, and record is now 4-6. team," Dyer said. "They forced us in- reater problem, or at UMO head coach Jim Dyer said he to playin,g more defensively than we yre,' said Dan Keller, with the way the team played was pleased would have liked:" — is Crime Prevention and that both the' defense and f of public safety at goalkeeper Jeff Spring "played very Southern Connecticut scored the -ouisville. well." games only goal at the 1306 mark of the r three major things "This is the first time all season we second half. Jose Barraso scored the same time that are have been able to put together back-to- goal and Brian Bliss got the assist. problems greater, or back games in which we've played con- • Southern Connecticut outshot UMO on a lot of cam- sistently well," Dyer said. 13-3. Dyer said the fact the team lost to Dyer said his team received oustan- 'students who may Connecticut is not a true indication of ding play both defensively and in goal. r legally off campus how the team played in that game. "Jeff Spring and Ron Robillard played ring their drinking "Southern Connecticut is a very good very well," Dyer said. "These were where new policies team ... they are -nationally -ranked," two of their best games of the gal.,' he said. "Many he said. "They are definitely the class of season." ig their drinking ages NC, England soccer." Spring recorded seven saves against placed drinkers who '• • Against UNH, Maine midfielder UNH, earning his third shutout of the rink except on cam- Kevin McKenna scored the only goal of the game. The goal came at the 35:00 season, and another seven saves against a. Southern Connecticut. Both McKenna ihol abuse has replac- mark of the second half and was assisted and Dyer said the team's strong play may e number one student by sophomore forward Jay Hedlund. have been prompted by last week's 3-0 And all these pro- Both Mckenna's goal and Hedlund's assist were their first of the season. loss to Boston University. neallymaking alcohol us that we "Jeff Reinholz passed a nice through- "The BU game showed colleges and univer- for granted," , ball to Jay who committed the can't take anything , ... • •• McKenna said. "We have to play hard et tough" attitude of goalkeeper and then passed off the ball UMO cornerback Gary Groves was named ECAC co-defensive player to me," McKenna said of his goal. the entire 90 minutes." nking, some believe, the *eek for his efforts in Maine's 22-20 win Saturday. Groves made three the "All I had to do was kick dint() the open BU's record was I-5-1 coming into matter worse at many tackles, intercepted a pass and broke up two passes, one of which would have net." game against UMO. tied the game. See Wednesday's paper for story. (PIC'S photo) trim back people's unity, there will be onathan Burton, es- protest lodged team qualifies for ECAC play after Alp the National Inter- Golf nor- would be granted an at-large berth, as ice saicL 16-team regional, one shot behind se Amherst's presence meant only one by Steve Bullard fifth place finisher Salem State. dents and fraternities cond place qualifier St. Michael's. thern team instead of the required two would Staff Writer will be played at the drinking policies and However, Maine joined with Lowell, could advance to the ECAC The tournament Championship. Essex Country Club in Manchester, arenas programs, he The UMO golf team has received an which also tied for third, to protest the After a conference call early Monday Mass., on Oct. 14-15. irs and politicians invitation to participate in the 1984 presence of tournament winner afternoon, Dartmouth coach Bill Maine assistant coach Art Guesman new rules down stu- Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Amherst. Amherst is-supposed to play Johnson, the northern tournament said, "I'm happy with the ruling giving ECAC)Championships Oct. 14-15 as an in the stronger Southern New England director, notified Maine golf coach Skip us a bid, but this sort of thing that led should be working to at-large selection, the ECAC tournament Division, but received permission from of the committee's decision. to the ruling has got to be clarified cs opposed to legisla- committee ruled Monday afternoon. the ECAC to play the northern regional Chappelle It was decided that Amherst and St. before nest year so it won't happen The Black Bears had failed to defend this fall because it was supposedly a Michael's would receive the automatic again. I plan to raise the issue before the ovement might have their ECAC Northern New England ti- shorter drive. were berths due to their performance in the ECAC coaches meeting during next fective if the campus tle and qualify for the championship last The northern coaches, who stated regional. Meanwhile, Maine and Lowell week's tournament." programs had been Thursday when they finished third in the unaware of the ECAC decision, pick up speed': he ducation, then minds ien legislation can be Faculty Professional Standards and Ethics one's full support!' iew campus alcohol eocctipying police, PETITION trators, and angering x be having any ef- TO THE UNIVERSITY VISITING COMMITTEE: designed to prevent: Edmund Muskis_Edward Andrews, Wilma Bradford, Jean Childs, ident s. Eleanor McMahon, vf. Jean Sampson, Robert, C1O-dius, Evelyn Handler, Francis Keppel, n University study and Robert Strider he drinking age from Nils Y. Wessel, request that the University Visiting Com- go has had no effect We, the undersigned faculty at the University of Maine at Orono, habits (I) to apply nationally accepted professional • the drinking mittee include in its activities a consideration of the urgent need its in Massachusetts-. to ensure adherence to professional standards throughout the academic departments of the university, (2) claw has done, study such standards and ethics throughout ethics at the university, and (3) to adopt an effective process to guarantee nth said, is foster neither addressing such issues nor maintaining these fundamen- cynicism toward the the university. The present administration is ready to aid the committee in its deliberations .nd disregard for law tal academic codes oftanduct and professionalism. We stand of academic excellence at the university. FACULTY MEMBERS DESIRING TO SIGN THIS PETITION SHOULD CONTACT Committee on Faculty Professional Standards, Ethics and Excellence Secretaries: M. Burke, 220 Stevens Hall, 581-1853; M. Lutz, 250 Stevens Hall, 581-1850: Pogorzelski, 426 Neville Hall, 581-3918, 866-3266. Au'd AcIverri isernrnt H.

se- 10 The Maine Campus. 71resday, October 9, 1984 Fielffhockey team roes two games over weekend Padr( SAN DIEGO (AF by Gina Ferazzi Ouellette said the call shouldn't have over, says Rich Go. Staff Writer been because she was going for the ball. hard-throwing rig "I didn't even see the player until I got pitcher. The UMO field hockey team dropped to the ball," she said. "Now it's fun. its record to 4-5 after losing on the road Ouellette did turn away 27 out of 31 Series," Gossage s to the University of Massachusetts 5-0 UMass shots on goal. "They had the prepared to meet ti and to Providence College 2-1 in double best circle play I've seen this year. They Tuesday night's ope overtime. didn't make too many mistakes," she The bleary eyed P On Saturday, UMass Coach Pam Nix- said. ly in their locker ro on said to her team, "take it to them Maine only had four shots on goal after completing a h right away' And that they did; scor- and three penalty corners compared to beating the Chicago ing three times in the first half.. UMass's 21. Senior co-captain Brenda National League per Maura Coughlin flicked in the first Baird said, "UMass is a tough team and title in the 16-year 1 goal 18:34 into the game. Then freshman very strong competitively in Division I. chise, and the first t Tonia Kennedy scored the next two at UMass's record is now 8-1. come back from a 2 6:22 and 4:19. Sunday's game was one of those in best-of-five Champ. Maine substituted three times in the which one hates to set a loser. Ouellette "That was first half trying to spark an attack, but said, "We did all we could — just pressure," said Go to no avail. couldn't win. Providence was playing the final two inning Maine assistant coach Rindy Fogler just as hard as we were." and got Jody Davis attributed the lack of offense to a Maine took a 1-0 lead 11:50 into the choice for the final breakdown in transition. "We couldn't game on a Nancy Nigro goal — Denise "Don't get me w formulate an attack because we couldn't Boutin assist. But Providence's Liz No- to go out there amc do anything offensively. The defense just ble came back with 5:53 remaining to tie whatever happens. got pounded and pounded. ". the gantc. pressure was just to Kennedy recorded a hat trick 19:35 in- The score remained tied for the next gravy." 11.1M0 field hockey player Jill Brayrnan (11) is shown trying to make a steal else is to the second half, while Megan Don- 51 minutes. It wasn't until the second 10 one in the Bears' game against UMass Sunday. Maine lost to the Minutemen, who Gossage is c nelly scored UMass's fifth goal on a minute overritne that Providence's Eileen .players witt are nationally ranked, 5-0. (Ferazzi photo) Diego penalty stroke. Kelley scigekhe game-winning goal off perience, having p The stroke was awarded to UMass a MarleneWEci assist. Fogler said, "It was good to see that half against UMass and their "never give Series litmus when after an official ruled that Maine-goalie Providince had 35 shots on goal to after a tough game Saturday we could up" attitude throughout the Providence York Yank --His Tina Ouellette "intentionally took a Main' 15, but Maine had 19 penalty come back and play 90 minutes of good game. shared by Steve Gar player out" while going for the ball. corpers to Providence's 16. Ouellette had hockey Sunday. Maine returns home to host the Series with Los An Maine Coach Jeri Waterhouse didn't feel 28 saves for the day. Providence_ is now Waterhouse told her team she was pro- University of Southern Maine and "We're very con Ouellette committed the foul. 4-5. ud of the way they played in The second Plymouth State Friday and Saturday. -table," said Gar, eight hits and drov UMO tennis teams each split two matches Hocke by Wendy Chicoine ing in semi-darkness by Salem's se- by Wendy Chicoine before bowing 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. The Staff Writer cond doubles combination of Staff Writer Maine team of Sprague-Geitner Grochmal and N4cNary. They by Jerry Tourigny The UMO, men's tennis team The then defeated Wark and Danielson squeked by with a 6-2, 2-6, 7-6(7-4) UMO women's tennis team Staff Writer lost Friday at Salem State 5-4, but of by a score of 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. The clincher over Cotton and Courtney UMO improved its record last then emerged victorious Saturday Black Bears gained their final of Maine. week as the Bears dominated Bates as the Bears downed St. Michael's College to win 7-2 in Lewiston, but point of the day when the duo of Over the last twc College 11-1 in Lewiston. On Saturday, Hanssor, overcame then went on to lose to Colby 5-4 Jennifer Story and Kathy defenseman Scott In Friday's contest, number one a first set deficit to defeat St. in a close match played in Kirschner overcame a one set been a familiar sigh Mats Hansson of Maine was Michaels Steve Guilman 5-7, Waterville. deficit to win 1-6, 6-2, 7-5 over Bear defense. Anot beaten by Dan Ford 6-3, 7-5. Jim 7-6(7-4), 6-2. UMO's Cotton Potts and Ashley Parker of Bates. been the opposir Anne Martinson, Cotton defeated Salem's Grochmal downed Scott Cameron 6-4, 6-4, Maine's sprawled on the ice number one player, At Colby College, Shannon by a score 6-7, 6-3, 6-4. In third while number three Courtney up- defeated This year things Virginia Berman in two Morissey defeated Maine's top singles, UMO's Jeff Courtney ped his opponent 6-3, 6-1. close sets different. 7-5, 7-6(7-4). Number two singles player Martinso in straight downed his opponent John Lyons Captain Doug Aghoian Black They could be i Bear Kris Madden, probably sets. Kris Madden beat Deb Pot- 7-6, 6-4. outclassed Chris Petrilh to win 6-2, the least for now, Smii team's most consistent ter 7-5, 6-2 in second singles. Doug Aghoian, number four, 6-4. Shawn Murphy beat Tim player, to right wing by downed Kathy MacDonald, Maine's only other singles victory and number five Shawn Murphy Brown 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Finally, Bill in Walsh. So instead o straight sets 6-3, 6-3. was by number five Ann Winship both lost to their Salem St. foes in Burns disposed of number six An- Cindy fensive players on t Sprague beat number who outlasted Allison Caps-tick in three sets. In the final singles con- dre Casavant 6-1, 6-0 to complete three Bobcat defensemen who Heidi Nut by a score of 7-5, a three set contest. test of the day Bill Burns took the Bears' sweep of the singles 6-4. their backs. Anne Winship continued another point for Maine as he matches. Maine's The doubles team of Martinson- Walsh said that donimation as she outplayed crunched his opponent in straight In doubles, the Hansson- Madden were victorious over Col- may not be perman number five Melinda Potts to win sets. Aghoian duo downed Guilman- by's Morrisey-Potter 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. team an added dii 6-4, 7-6(7-5). Alice Danielson of The duo of Hansson-Aghoian Cameron 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. The second Maine picked up its fourth and "Scott very well succumbed to Salem's Ford-Lyons doubles combo of Bates was the only Bobcat to gain Cotton- final point of the day as Colby's dient that we lack E 6-3, 6-1 in top Courtney a point in doubles play as she beat doubles action. prevailed over St. team of Walker-Mitchell sucumb- forward," Walsh Maine's third doubles ,Michael's Dee Dydowicz 6-2, 6-0. team of Petrilli-Greco 6-4, 6-1. ed to Geitner-Sprague 6-3, 6-0. that type of player Murphy -Burns tied up the match Bowen and Endelman earned the In double's action, UMO's The Bears finish the regular Kevin Mann and . with a decisive 6-1,6-3 victory over Knoghts' lone point of the day as number one combination of season with a 3-5 record and have "By having him Wong-Shaw. The they final and beatout Bill Burns and Stu Martinson-Madrid went the only the state championship match wing we might be deciding point was won while play- Ross in the third doubles match. distance with Bates' Belman-Niit left on their schedule. natural aggressive. With the excep Smith has not plaj Ready for a Study Break? his two years here Permanent action at right wi hair Puzzle Answer Smith played ri Pizza Patio removal'? Paul Vulcans of th E Only with E TERSE Bangor Mall Blvd. E A A electrolysis —1.111111 The (next to Service Merchandise) A A S 14 26 Mill Sl Invites you to Its the only method that physician approved Now Op HAPPY HOUR 9-11 Can today A for a rev conmdtatton 0 A 0 A Large Monday- 5 S Coffees.Chee Thursday `8,1440%cilnesck ii 08,1vidWirlskm, A D .SI Breads-M DEIST PUIE Bal Full Bar aaparlamoma laiedreiyik Avetwallot open Mon. Pizza . Spaghetti •'Lasagna • Salads 942.0781 •

The Maine Campus. Tuesday, October 9, 1984 11 ekend Padres ready for first World Series appearance SAN DIEGO (AP) - The hard part's mg the NL Championship Series and throwing stupid pitches," said Show, 14-8 with a 2.97 earned run average this over, says Rich Gossage, San Diego's was named the most valuable player. "I who yielded a two-run homer to Leon season. hard-throwing right-handed relief think all the guys are just savoring the Durham and a solo shot to Davis before Paramount among Williams' con- pitcher. fact that we've come this far." being pulled in the second innigg sun- cerns, though, is the loss of center fielder "Now it's fun. We're in a World If they are to go farther, though, the day. "I'm not nervous — in fact, maybe Kevin McReynolds, who fractured his Series," Gossage said as the Padres Padres must overcome the problems that it would help if I was nervous." left wrist sliding into second base in the prepared to meet the Detroit Tigers in almost cost them the NL title. Chief Manager Dick Williams will send left- fourth game of the pennant series. Tuesday night's opening game. among those was the worrisome pitching hander Mark Thurmond to the mound McReynolds hit .278 with 20 homers The bleary eyed Padres dressed quiet- of Eric Show, who was 15-9 during the in game one. and 75 RBI this season, and blasted a ly in their locker room Monday, a day regular season but was knocked out Thurmond also had problems against three-run homer in the Padres' 7-1 vic- after completing a historic comback by twice in two starts during the Champion- Chicago, yielding seven hits and four tory in game three against the Cubs. beating the Chicago Cubs 6-3 to win the ship Series, runs in 3 2-3 innings in game two, a 4-2 Williams activated Ron Roenicke to National League pennant. It was the first "Nothing's wrong; I've just been loss to the Cubs at Wrigley Field. He was fill McReynolds' place on the roster. title in the 16-year history of the fran- chise, and the first time a NL team had come back from a 2-0 deficit to win the World Series sees 'reunion' of managers best-of-five Championship Series. •- "That was work. That was pressure," said Gossage, who pitched SAN DIEGO (AP) - Sparky Ander- World Series appearance since 190( the ty in the AL Championship Series. Left- the final two innings of Sunday's game son remembers his last World Series Padres never had gotten to postseason hander Mark Thurmond, 14-8, the loser and got Jody Davis to hit into a fielder's meeting with Dick Williams. play before this year. of game two in San Diego's five-game choice for the final out. Anderson was managing the Cincin- The Oakland Ns won the 1972 World NLCS victory over Chicago, will open "Don't get me wrong — we're going nati Reds back in 1972, and Williams Series in seven games. Six of them were for the Padres. to go out there and play, hard, and let was steering the ultimately victorious decided by one run. Morris, who had won 12 of his 19 whatever happens, happen. But the Oakland A's. On Tuesday night, the two The first game of the Series begins at games by the All-Star break, said he felt pressure was just to get here. Everything mangers go head to head again, this time 8:35 p.m. EDT Titesday, with game two strong again and was ready to start the with Anderson as manager of the set for Wednesday night. After a day off, World Series. Morris will pitch on seven mg to make a steal else is gravy." American League champion Detroit the Series switches to Detroit for games days' rest because of the playoff sweep. Minutemen, who Gossage is one of a handful of San with World Series ex- Tigers and Williams as skipper of the three, four and five Friday, Saturday and "My rhythm is better with four or five -,Diego' ,players perience, having pitched II scoreless National League champion San Diego Sunday. Monday is another off day, and days rest than seven days, but 1 was able s and their "never give Series innings when he was with the New Padres. the final two games of the Series, if to throw on the side a little bit and lhout the Providence York YankeeSstlis view of the Series is "I managed against Dick in 1972. I necessary, would be played here next hopefully it won't mess me up too shared by Steve Garveli,a. veteran of four wish I wouldn't have," Anderson said. Tuesday and Wednesday. bad," Morris said. home to host the Series with Los Angeles-i-„, "Cincinnati should have won that Series, Game one starter for Detroit will be Thurmond, a control and sinkerball 3uthern Maine and "We're very confident and--comfor- but Dick outmanaged me. I think Dick right-hander Jack Morris, 19-11 during pitcher, lasted only 3 2-3 innings in his rriday and Saturday. table," .said Garvey, who collected won that Series for them." the season and winner of game one of playoff start at Chicago last Wednesday sight hits and drove in seven runs Tigers are making their first Detroit's three-game sweep of Kansas Ci- night, giving up four runs on seven hits., Hockey players eycpenence change under new coach 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. The down. I just want to be out ' Sprague-Geitner by Jerry Tourigny (Junior A-Minnesota) and for lsigh„„_„, Walsh has also shifted Ivan Berme)* —lily timing there playing." ark and Danielson Staff Writer school team (St. Bernard High School) t6-foot, 185 pounds) a freshman has been out with (-4, 2-6, 6-4. The until his senior year when he was mov- defenseman from Winchester, Mass, to Center Peter Maher pull and his status is ained their final ed to defense. - right wing as well. a severe left groin on a day-to-day basis. f when the duo of Over the last two seasons hardhitting Smith, who in his senior year was Loose pucks— According to trainer ry and Kathy team's Phil Mateja the team did not suffer any defenseman Scott "Spike" Smith has team captain and was named the a came a one set been a familiar sight on the Maine Black Most Valuable Player, said he hasn't injuries in the Blue-White game except Forward Joe hick should be back on 1-6, 6-2, 7-5 over Bear defense. Another familiar sight has given it (playing wing) much thought but for a few pulled groin muscles which he the ice skating in about 10 to 12 days. y Parker of Bates. been the opposing teams' forwards will do whatever Walsh thinks is right for said is to expected in the first game The senior winger had an emergency ap- Smith check. the team. situation. pendectomy on Sept. 21 and was told by ."ollege,- Shannon sprawled on the ice after a be a little "The coach knows what I can do and Senior goalie Pete Smith had his knee the doctor to stay off the ice for four tied Maine's top This year things could different. he knows what position I can best help examined last Friday and will undergo weeks and avoid contact for six weeks. lartinso in straight as it can be They could be different because, at the team," Smith said. anhroscopic surgery as soon en beat Deb Pot- extent of the Junior defenseman Mark Crowley, least for now, Smith has been switched Smith also said physical forwards who arranged to determine the second singles. in his left who played in 16 games for the Bears to right wing by head coach Shawn play tough in the corners are tough on injury. Smith tore the cartilage her singles victory week ago and two years ago as a freshman, is on Walsh. So instead of opposing teams' of- defensemen and that's the way he will try knee during goalie drills a a five Ann Winship rehabilitation program for a second fensive players on the ice, it could be the to play. has not been on the ice since. illison Capstick in said. degree sprain of his medial collateral defensemen who find themselves on "I like the wing. It gives me the chance "I'm very disappointed,"Smith est. get into the feel ligament in his right khee. Crowley at- their backs. to go in the corners and use my "I was just starting to starting to get tended Northeastern University last year. earn of Martinson- Walsh said that although the move body." of it (playing) and I was ctorious over Col- may not be permanent, it should give the otter 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. team an added dimension. ip its fourth and "Scott very well may give us an ingre- he day as Colby's dient that we lack and that's a big strong -Mitchell sucumb- forward," Walsh said. "%.w don't have LOAF a few like THE prague 6-3, 6-0. that type of player except for inish the regular Kevin Mann and Jay Mazur. Student and faculty ski passes now available 5 record and have "By having him (Smith) play on the ampionship match wing we might be better able to use his at Memorial Gym Ticket Sales Office led ule. natural aggressiveness." With the exception of a few shifts, *OctobeT,Special!* *Day passes now are $24 Smith has not played on offense during his two years here at Maine but has seen Passes only $199 action at right wing in the past. • Answer Smith played right wing for the St. university I.D. *Ski 9 times and League with Paul Vulcans of the C.S.Hockey your pass is more *Buy now and LICOICU The Store than paid for! LAW 111 A SAVE! CC CEI 26 Mill St 866-4110 II EMU UCMICEI Mondays MEM Now Open *Price is $495 •Make checks payable to CCM Sugarloaf Mtn. Corp. OUC Large selection of: after Halloween LIE1 OD Coffees-Cheese-Specialty Foods COO GI -Croissants EIUGIOU Breads-Danish Baked Daily open Mon -Sat. 10 am.-6 pm IS SNOW GREAT! 12 Theme.,( am pus li4escla; October 9, 1984 GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S**** ** * *GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S the Midnight daily vol. XCV no GSS Madness by Rick Lawes Staff Writer

The General St briefly discussed system of open I Vlik-willTbe open 1114--A.M__ campus before set Environment Cci Only! The proposal, Tuesday would be no disti ween members c munity except fo must return from weeks.

Ed Cutting, ol proposer of the university charte must be made ft dicapped people Rep by Rick Lawes Staff Writer

A table run Democratic Con for the Nov. 6 el, away people wist Republican Part The table, lo Tuesday October 9th ONLY!

Tuesday October 9th ONLY!

Jon Lindsw Tuesday the Memorial October 9th Bond ONLY! by Kelly Mull, Staff Writer

Promotion issue for the I tern will be cc last two week! tion, the unive Richard A. I GOLDSMITH'S of weeks rile tant." SPORTING GOODS Passage oft funds for imi omplete Athletic Supplies and Equipment seven campus John • Isle Rep. Bangor • Old Town • Rockland • Auburn Presque ming is impor the public too the end, you t tion day.' "Just betat GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S GOLDSMITH'S** * * media doesn't *** *cotpsmatis ing done," E