Maine Campus February 15 1988 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 2-15-1988 Maine Campus February 15 1988 Maine Campus Staff

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hope. esident. It>aigni Spitler The man . Daily dared NE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAn SINCE 1675 Ileeiey. February 15. 111$11 rel. 102 ae. 22 Bellotti confident Barbara Bush campaigns Dukakis can win in Bangor for husband *about forward 'o• wasuusr •show featured pictures of s,arf woe,- herself and her husband partak- • The former Massachusetts attorney general has seen ing in traditional vice- - Jerson presidential hopeful Gov. Michael Dukakis play many roles. In the midst of an ailing presidential roles. including close friend and in 1976, chief competitor sying for presidential campaign, George In particular. her -husband's ;cience theattorney general's position. Bush's wife, Barbara came to familiarity with foreign leaders Now Frank Bellow, who has worked with Dukakis .since the Bangor Holiday Inn this especially qualifies him to be 1972. says he expects to see the state's highest elected offiCial weekend to show family slides president, Mrs. Bush said. as the next president of the United States. -land discuss her husband's Apart from foreign ac- -flukaltn, a two-time state governor, wilt bring tOltit.COun- --gush fi nom. quaintences. the half hOSU• Slide try the prosperity and success that he has brought to the Bay_ Prior to last Slonday Iowa prescntaton showed the couple sets. no state, Beam' said on Thursday, as he visited tht University caucus Vice President Burih_was dancing at state dinners and v shoukt . of Maine with Maine Attorney (eneral_ James Tierney_____ ranked first in the pitioruil vacationing with their family in that' "What Dukakis has is the ability to manage and a history polls. Bar Harbor, Maine. of balancing budgets," said Belton', now an attorney for But things have taken a turn The small crowd of less than for the worse lately as, in addi- two hundred seemed nsted the Boston based firm of Gaston Snow & Ely Bartlett. "(Sen. Barbera Bomb pleased re Paul) Simon and titcp. Richard) Gephardt are legislators, there tion to has-ing placed third with the presentation, and hnoloes is -a difference " behind Robert Dole and Pat at the Holiday Inn, McKernan many interpreted the show as a Bellow. a former past president of the National Associa- Robertson, the Bush candidacy said vice president Bush was the review of Mrs. Bush's ability to tion of Attorney Generals, said the "atmosphere" of the state was struck another blow last ideal candidate for Maine sup- become a good first lady was difficult when Dukains.was elected in 1982. week when former national port because of his partial The crowd responded well to The year before he was elected, Heron' said. there were security advisor Alexander residence here. Mrs. Bush's light humor but 80,000 unemployed in the state, the second largest number in Haig dropped out of the race "He knows the difference ;hey were particularly enlightn- • the country. and endorsed Dole's candidacy. between Presque" Bangor ed to hear about the family "Now we hese the lowest unemployment of any of the Mrs. Bush began her visit at and .Portland," McKernan dog, Millie, and her brush with states," he said the Bangor Mall where she and said. stardom. Main- Liovernor John McKer- But the main body of cam- excited • Belton* said the state has experienced an increase in 300,000 "Millie was very jobs, 54,000 new businesses in the last few years, and a balanced nan w 're treated by several in- paigning took the form of slide when Benjie came to call on . _ budget for the Ian nine years teresud well voshers. entertainment, presented by her," Speaking before Mrs. Bush Mrs. Bush. Predominantly, her bee BUSH page rice. I we DUILAILIS page 2) St u- Candidates Jackson no stranger to Maine do or die in ey Stile OWN .New Hampshire CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — As would-be leaden of the free world With the possible exception of the ciiii-cross MIS state, they would be wise to keep in mind the maxim, Res Jesse Jackson, : democratic "lose the presidential candidates vying for New Hampshire primary and you lose political status can expect an equal the White House." That saying - distribution of votes in the upcoming true for the last nine presidential elections - is as much et- national cons ent ion. political science professor Ken Hayes said Friday ched in the state's granite as the sec- tion of the New Hampshne-Consinu- Jackson has ahead) made three ap- non that recognizes the right of the pearances in the Slate of Maine in an ef- citizenrs to revolt.' fort to get his campaign off to a good Critics say gampshire start. In his last appearance, he striie New — a tiny. geographically with before a packed house at Maine Ceuta ° remote state for the Arts Feb II. no large city or substantial minim!) — does not deserve the extraordinary Hayes, also_ rode in a .car with A make-or Jackson from Bangor to VIMaine, said -break campaign clout it wields_by,tiolana Tuesday's first-in- -__heit one of mazy -L-nisersity-of Maine-- • 1 Maine -Political Seamy Professor-lea Hayes will nay- meow IOW Jat130111" the-nation primary -faculty members likely . to _support in . the Niuvesiber The taate's - Jackson, ,, population, apouS4-lir:4-- million, is the eighth smallest and less 'He's really niiking white Antrim York Governor Mario-Cuomo to break U.S. relations-are-cruciabit-thasAime, than I percent non-white. New think." he.said. - -a deadlock of this kind. . - Hayes said. Hampshire has a smattering of large Hayes said Jackson's recent campaign . "For-La black man to win in white '"JacksonstfOesiet have Some kind of unions and relatively little crime. Its efforts and recent success at the Iowa America is hidden agenda with almost an impossible the third world," unemployment rate has been the caucus will bring new support dream," it hap- he said, "That's a and he said. "I doubt will little different from lowest in the nation for two years, could easily result in 1,000 pen this time, I don't doubt it will hap- what (third world leaders) see in of the 2,000 Bush, while its per capita incornc and - delegates needed or pett-somettnie," _ Dole, Kvrip the democratic-- " - aptitude-test scores for'college entry- -t nomination. Apart from the racial issue, -a/ 74.1 es—, Hayes said --tbetr;s. --twouto-._ _ among the highest7- •-- "Jackson—doesn't need can- said- a Jackson nomination could be look to the future to compete successful- many All of which bears, little didateS in Maine -threatened by ly with many foreign countries and that to look good. His a lack of experience in demographic similarity to the nation strength is nationwide. If he economics and public no candidates are free from dealing with starts to do administration. the candidates want to lead.„ Well it will snowball," But Hayes also the country's Hayes said. made it clear he was present problems. But But it would be difficult to find a But the possibility that dissatisfied with the Jackson's ability to apply Pus a deadlocked' economic and under- place that its grass-loots campaign- convention could foreign policy performance minority background - to thwart the nomination .of ,other privileged, ing more seriously or has more should not be ignored, administrations. foreign politics would help us in in- Hayes added. "It ,itizens engaged in government will be interesting "I look at. the (performance} of numerable ways, he said to see what the the New Hampshire's 400-member democrats will do " Nixon and Reagan "Jackson is not administrations, and credentialed in the House of ,Representatives. makes it . same way as Jackson would not easily jet the I don't want that kind of experience,"- other candidates."he the third largest_ governing body in vote,. Hayessaid. and he "To-rise m puht In ihet.S, as expects the Fnglish speaking world' — lUte democratic leaders '--- Polities which are genuinely a black man requires a lot orexper- •• would bring irt - (see PRIMARY par by former U.S. Senator Bill Bradly or New beneficial to world deselopment and -Ase." 7-1

• IS. lase 2 The Doily Mne iimpto kionda%, Februars The Doily .Maine( ,•Pukakis trotibtinsted frees page Bas] BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The formeratt'vent.) general also said 11, LA. Pomille-Sei WOOL- IW *07 4N 014114170 ••ho was elected k NAN POT OM 'Dukakis. in-1974 btu pee The CJIMAIS lost it 19711. as %cry committed to cis-it I VON 4 MCA rights and peopk A special exhibit • Of 01.17,4 11114,49LI -What is more inigxvrtant in a an Ilark. Quill and ks Oltratr is not ws much the individual' Abbe Issues_ What enstutes and lasts_ is the beginning this.*cell commitment to people. to then digni- Maine's Hudson !S ty and to their happiness." ,Bellotti The exhibit. on said bor's Ablie ‘,1 useu One of the prominent measures the parcurime quillwor Dukakis administration has established Penobscot and Past is a three part program that helped unw buch hark basket ed mothers , who make up 90 percent containers date to of all welfare reciptents:•--reduce their century and early dependence on that program. he said Cathy Bram. In BLOOM COUNTY WIllerke—BrNiftd— Hellottl said the Dgkalas pecogram. ffUdsort Museum. which trained the 'ilawed mothers and conveys important gas them *mite healt h :Are benefits ctu r - the versatility of i in their first year of emptos riven resulted in V percent fewer using • welfare And reduced the /berate time of using it from 38 to 2" months. _ trr acklamirr, he said, the number of II Engine4 hose ho had been on the program for nce. Ez - _ tar_ or .more tsars_ was_teduced_bs 25 _ percent • On the issue of civil rights. Hellotti said 'Distalits established "one cif the Th Society ..ra_rongest civil rights bills in tbe coun- I our ineetinw try." This ncs. law increased the number of lass s total tont that *eye ,considered Doonesbury iiolation• of rights, he said BY GARRY TRUDEAU Voolations such as assault and hatters Our nev no* biotite cisil rights his oN r -This meant that there will he more 5LIRPRi5e, sesete penalties oser a broader area." se' he said -Before many fell through the Wm' cracks electrici Helk-gt, said Dukakis has one thing ,hat the other candidates do not • Alt-the-randidates harr-cemerrn--- _ He's turned this concern to practi,:al programs 1 haven‘t seen anyone eke Jo that"

Read the sports • *dna.-.L\ pages of The Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Daily Maine Campus for the latest in collegiate elk/ intramural avnror -

• FOUND • A small brown and white dog, Wednes Ay night around midnight in Ea/ - ' the Memorial Gym parkin Freshly I lot. Call •hn 1-41418. and othet - s 646 varsetyalads. ci -- 1141AT rn*vt & REPORTS if and cacti dome *am -m all preset Orle. tea%c 'mole COD mg °qui! 800-351-0222 by CAN trram N,•• woe is [Nags Megerits age... ear IN us eves CA Ire- Prepared warn,st, •11.0. maculate detweltve. yrt4cm

SPIRITUAL FREEDOM and flai c". IS IT POSSIBLE? speed of and Free lectures given *very Monday 7:00.900 p.m. For sailthe 1C6Olis b

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• The Daily Mame Campus, MondaY, February IS, 19)01 Baskets highlight special exhibit W $A Psealso•Salbert _ Fa' TN" were used to produce these baskets ano The Abbe Museum, located in Acadia Another purpose of having the ex- about the ingenuity of the people who National Park, features exhibits of hibit, Brann explained, is to broaden A special exhibit. titled "Artisui in made them." baskets and basket making techniques. and increase the amount of information Bark, Quill and Ash: Baskets from the According to Brann. one purpose of bone implements ranging from harpo we have about baskets from Northeast Abbe Museuntil"-- Will -be on display-- - 4AR-exhibit is to increase public ac= -points and fish hooks to flutes•and oP native Americans and to expose visitors beginning tins. week at the University a,- eenbility to •Abbe Museum artifacts naments. and stone toots estimated to to different kinds of basketrY• Maine's Hudson Museum. because the museum is only open in the he 5,000 years old (see EXHIBIT page 3) The exhibit. on Joan from Bar_,Har- summer. bor's Abbe Museum, features Micmac The Abbe Museum was established in porcupine quillwork on birch bark and B.t.i.r Harbor in 1926. Dr. Robert Abbe, :=INIC:71MING:MIIIIIK:MIONIMMNNIC:MINM:MINIIIE7MIUNC:11 Penobscot and Passamaquoddy ash and the primary founder, was a high Is birch bark baskets The baskets and , respected New York surgeon and .1 containers date to the mid-to-late 19th pioneer in his field. century and early 20th century. During summers in Bar Harbor, Abbe ('athy Brann. graphic artist for the Collected prehistoric &sliced% in the area Hudson—Museum. said. ''The exhibit --andlarer opened the lollicuot to share conveys important inforMation about with the public his ethnographic and ar- -THE the versatility of the materials which chaeological materials LAS I LECTURE Pig,4.4-, eliemistr‘ SERIES Attenlion! Imagine your favorite professors giving their final public address. What would I th Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Computer 'i' they most want tosay? What cherished wisdom, what warnings, what hopes, what personal- bsT,Vfrsonthey— want -to im ti‘ience, Engineering Tech. and Math Majors (Male 7 This is the Last Lecture , — - Series. 01 Female) — \ ; Tht\Society Women Engineers invites you to attend a of w TUESDAYS,7 p.m., 100 Neville Hall 2 OUT meetings on every 1st and 3rd Tuesday night from e 6-7 in 107 lenness. Feb. 16 Kristin Langellier-"I Could Tell You Stories...": Personal Narratives iwteitnmunication Our next meeting Tuesday,- Feb. 16 at 6:00. Refreshments will be servcd Feb. 23 Richard 'Emerick-"My Last Last Lecture" Come see what we're about! The L au ecture Series ts sponsored by the Maine Chrtst tan Association. The Newman Caner. electrical esighseering tech todepslet scieace and the Canterbury Club S zonaccallicra m:ms-: —:oc: anc:=Noc:zsm

The university of Maine Ott-campus Board presents Windham Hill & Open Air Recbrding Artist MICHAEL HEDGES "A brilliant acoustic guitarist in the trariltinn elf 1 on Kottke. John Fahey and John Renbourne...he is pushing against the limits of the instrument..!' - -LA Times ' ONIP .;11-• a sio0 ••• • "." Tuesday, Feb. 16th 8 pm Eat Ileafthilivith ... CANTEEN - Freshly polished apples. orrisres Freshly Served mid other fruit, garden- fiesh Lrtsly Michael Hedges will amaze you with-incredible Weds. low fat milk, fruit juice., a SANDWICHES technique and wonderful music, from Hendrix variety of flavored dietetic yoguru & and exciung sandwich iszins are ICE-CREAM Beatles to original compositions. His latest all presented thrtaigh vend- album "Live on the Double Planet" features two ing equipment offered exclusively FRUIT by CANTEEN. songs recorded during his Orono concert last HOT I COLD DRINKS year. Talk to someone who saw him here Prepared fresh every tie& in the im- maculate CANTEEN kitchens and COUllitmEES last spring! delivered by I(NOM representative. you are assived of freshness DESERTS sad flavorful lunches. day after General Public $10 day The added convenience and MILK UM Undergraduates $8 speed of vended foods can add hours All seats-reserved. and satisfaction to your busy day. CANDY

For thc health of the calorie-con- ASSORTED SNACKS scious busy person on the go, we For Tickets & lunch from MAINECENTER suggest a nuustious DotLAR MIL CHANGERS Information 581-1755 phc,.. aches It 304 30 v.vetOovs FOR,THE 244 Perry Rood 252 Ose Loam Riad 1$D.ing Pam Box Orice winciow ciosin 10-3 was* /ARTS tissurrots so:001MM* —• dors & 1-112 ham bosom curtain time BANGOR vao/Mostarcard/Crwicki/Cqr UniVersIty of Maine, Orono skip 945 sus 11144141 773-11141

• r--- 4 The Deily game Campus. Moods), February 15, 1988 The Da J1101111M Sports um Tourney time In i White to protest postponement _t Numbt Vet John ilroly-Oke But biWT-11141161 players are injured). its - your pro- Carville said that Northeastern was a sear ago my colleague R backlit Stai' blem." Casco said. ,"Injury is not a contacted again Fridas, and was oppos- About wrote a column the Un reason you don't play agame. If you ed to the game being recorded as a Kr.in Dietrich in hich he told us how interested he game I mn't play, you forfeit. 'I've WW1 heard forfeit. _ was in ,that local sporting -5 *in University of Maine Athletic Director of a game being postponed because of was that the "(Northeastern's) view phenomenon known as the Eastern The Kevin White will protest postponement injury.- as a lost. game would not be forfeited Maine high school basketball two-gm of the University of Maine-Northeastern - Camille said the situation developed but would _go down as a game not night's University women's basketball game. tournes --not much. Thursday. when he recersed word from Played.- he said- In t which was unable to be played Saturday Northeastern assistant athletic -director - But as a nativeof -this arena/140o has "game not played" Ahlin because the Huskies .dici not have Chris Burns that the Huskies would not Carville said the seen the teams come and go, I must UMaine. par- King, , enough players to make the trip be able to make the trip td' Orono idea wasn't acceptable to sio that I enjoy this yearls hoop ex- because games the Bears fail to Black UMaine coach Peter Given said Sun- because of the tact of players. tially tra-vegan/A even though I, never count against them when the ret ahia day that White will try to has e the game, Two players, Arlene Poole and play may played in it myself NCAA considers them for a post-season w his recorded as a forfeit. Michelle Brown, were injured in the I can understand how people from tournament bid • is -At-corrference telephone all between Huskies' Wednesday clash with Boston away base a hard time appreciating Gasett said feels that allowing * 'shassn all'Seaboard Conference athletic direc- University. leaving NV without the five he the yearly exodus to Bangor. but at team to postpone a game because of in- ty Pan tors will be arranged for Monday or players required bs. NCAN rules the same time I feel like those sports env Tuesday at which time a decision %sill Ti Seaboard Conference r Liles sas juries could set a dangerous preced— fans who 'soul the touincl‘ hike the be _____Inc-T-tsbfre3uPficKertnt---niialnniier--ftler"i litIrstif Vdd re Slaw are shortchanging tbernscis ea_ ton allowed ti:r postponer. he said, According to Gavot and associate 1Y agreeable- date Though many of the teams and • men's team athletic. director Linwood Cat-vile, the postponements)," car's-tile said. "We "Also. I can't imagine a - games are fosgetahk. the - this. I don't think it's good for injury-plagued Huskies postponed the picked Februar y 22 is the date." doing 1 do have of-the tournes'are vivid and townwomen's kit the con - game when they found out they Can-ilk said White was out of athletics or highly unforgetabk, and are one wouldn't be able to field use players for Thursday. and he was unsure of how his ftlen"-" reason I tieser agreed.attlt R. Kevin's _Clasen said he is confident that the SC the SC contest boss felt about forfeits and assessment athletic direcors will rule that the game Gavett said the game should not be postponements. Because of that, he told And while some of you will have is a forfeit looked at as a postponement, hut as a Burns to reseise Feb 22. nes et heard of the names to follow, "It's a very awkward, unusual utua- forfeit hi the Huskies. While a postpon- According- to Cerville, after some I know that some of you remember, tion, but it looks cut and dried." he ed game would be played at a later date. thought Gasettwas uncomfortable and that you know what the tourneys a forfeit would would not, a'nd would about the postponement, feeling that a said are all about. "I assume the go into the record books as a UMaine forfeit was in order. White was 'con- league will concur -ff remember the Cony High teams n°t. it will show a win. ,tacted and supported his argument for -lack of character in of the late '70s. With lowering Ras the "It's nothing personal, but (when a forfeit conference " eh and sharpshooter Gary Iowk, this team was fun to watch Towle's hermcs srndoubt-edly ' led mans- youngsters to attempt his legendars "Tragedy, disaster dash bounce-off -t hefloor shot on Ti backyard baskets around Aususta CALGARY, Athena(API — The day That was the forerunner to the j began in tragedy and ended in disaster bbles been a-real tough time for the people great (on, teams that followed A I for Dan Jansen. a U.S. speed skater who few years later the Coopers and Champagnes followed, funtienng the carried the Winter Olympic 'hopes of on .the team." Crowe America and the inspiration of his ds- Mike red-atidwhite's rich hoop tradition ing sister 1..S. Comb I remember the peat Stearns teams Jansen's sister died of leukemia Sun- wermesmillEll of the mid-"70s, with the frontcourt day morning, and seseral hours later. duo of Baron and Brewster leading the world sprint champion I was dis- Jansen. was given another chance in the spoiled by a young student from the the way though they stand out in qualified from the 500-meter rice after 500 meters. Jansen wasn't He'll have Soviet Union my mind, I can't sas I'm a fan of the falling, to wait until Thursday's 1,000 meters to The speed skating gold went to Jens- Minuteman squad that defeated m N "He seemed a little different, like you go for the gold medal. Uew Me- of East Germany in a world- n Brewer Witches might expect." teammate Nick record time of 36.45 seconds. Jan I remember a senior-laden Hamp- in the day, a barroom brawler Thornetz said. "That might have been Earlier Ykema of the Netherlands won the • den Academy team *inning the FM from Finland, Matti Nykanen. ea80 part of the reason he fell " miser, and Akira Kuroiwa of Japan got Crown In '113, paced by Dine the "70-meter event. He can become After one false start. Jansen slid out _ *on the bronze. Thornetz finished eighth - MacGregor, Mike Lypcii Ind a guy the first jumper in the Olympics to win of the inside lane and trashed into the "It's been a real touch time for the I "held" to 25 points in junior high. two gold medals if he defends his Olym- skater next to him. He got up and slap- People On _tlye U.S. Coach Paul Hainan. pic title on the 90-meter hill.Wednesdas . ped Ins knees. He jerked the hood off Mike Crowe sa4."Vie pulled together And I remember L'Maine's Matt his head and held his hands to his face, Ai the same time, the Olympic com- a little tonight for Dan. It was difficult Rossignol's 51 point game for Van etched in frustration and sorrow eback, of Finland's 1961 triple gold for people to get up and ,skate the was Buren, Todd Hanson and Scott Saft Yasushi Kuroiwa. skating alongside medalist, Marja-Lusa Kin esniemi, was the% would base liked." -leading a tenacious V. atzrville team. and Cheverus' Stanley Vi right near- L's bringing down the rim against Cons In a Maga -Mk- tans, The vriemiseinweif the- an4s--ganses.. arc also siesd. I remember Brewer's Amy Banks missing a free throw with her right hand, getting a disgusted-- look on her face, and nailing the second shot with her left hand Fairvery MU eel. 102 22 us. More so than in the boys tourneys, the great teams stand out more than the indiSidual players. I remember the great Moulton and Waters ille Jan Vertefeuille teams, and the group from Bangor that graduated in '83: _ Smith Page Editor Editor Vlanaging Editor Brenda Editorial That team had periwig theitest City Editor Michael Micro Waga:.ine Editor Jonathan Bach assortment of athletes I've seen, with production Wanager Richard Raker Photo Editor John Baer 1 aura Thibodeau and Tracy Latham Sports Editors Dave Geed) 4dvertising Hanager( aths Bergeron leading the way Joe Merrill John Holyoke 'Id;. Prod. Wisfage.r Ilitabeth Si1 eingardt, these are just a few of the athletes Business Manager who have come and gone. Hopeful- IY.al least 'to.thls observer, the tradition that goes with that building in Bangor will -continue to prosper -

- iry I. 1988 I he Dalh Maine Campus, Monday, February 15, 1988 MNiefitee Lowell snaps Black Bear win streak

by BM 6111111 "It was a really tasteless situation." Flaherty and Pascal Labrecque all Dave •Capuano and Brian Bellefeuille STa'i Writer Walsh said. "Their guy ran king and scored, giving Lowell a 3-0 lead that scored in the third period for the Black realls tried to take his head off. When they would never lose. Bears to close out the scoring. In ice hockey. Unwritten Rule ‘'innie got to him he was laying on the, In the second period the Black Bear Tim Stien made 16 saves for Lowell. Number One is, "Mess with our goalie, ice in a fetal position and he (Guidotti) offense came to life, scoring three goals, King stopped 20 shots for the Black mess with you." barely_ touched hum. He (Ablitt) was but the Chigfs countered with four of Bears and Al Loring came on to make Dke But Saturday night that .:ode already on the ice, more from the colli- their own to extend the lead. fotu saves. After Bob Corkum had. -ut the Lowell On Friday. UMaine scored three goals :olleague R. back flied on the Universi(yitif Maine as sion (with king) than anything. lead to 3-1„Craug Charron and Flaher- in the last 13:07 of the game to break column in the l'nis ersit y of Lowell snapped an I !- "Then two of their players took shots ty gave the Chiefs some breathing room a 3-3 tie and give the Black Bears a iterested he • game 131ack Bear winning streak with a at Vinnic and they sent him to the penal- as their tallies put Lowell ahead 5-1. .•record 10 consecutive Hockey East sporting _ 7.5 win.in_the Joe Tully Forum ty box. Ablitt layed there on the ice like Dave Capuano and Mario Thyer victories. the Eastern The win gest Lowell a split of the he was dead, but when they sent Guido( - won Enda) _ ti to the penalty box, he jumped right responded to pull UMaine within strik- Jack Capuano broke the tie when he basketball two-game senrs. UMaine night's contest, 6.3. up and skated over to their bench. The ing distance once again, but Flaherty stuffed home a rebound of a Mike -worst the finished off his hat trick and Bill McHugh shot. Fos*he In the first period, LoWell's Stsby,e thingabOut it tithe' sot sway- - Ahhtl chec kat t'Maine goaltender Scott with it. • Donahey added another goal with just The Black Bears clung to their one I go. I must. Suffice it say that Walsh. who was :33 seconds left in the penod to give the - goal lead for more than ten minutes. ly hoop ex- King, who had come out of the crease. to Chiefs a four goal bulge at 7-3. before Corkum's backhand gave th I nese( Black Real defenscman Vince Guidotti later ejected from the game, did not retaliated with a cross check and wai agree with the referees decision or the "It was a learning experience," UMaine an insurance goal with 1:04 re- tactics the Walsh said. "We-needed to come back maining.. Jack •Capuano's power play people from his*d for a foe minute maior.penal- of Chiefs. - the altercation. the Chiefs after we lost our composure and the goal with :17 left iced the Black Bears' - ippreciat ing tv lat. according to UMaine Coach Following %alsh. took their fiseminute referees lost their composure and the 11th consecutive victory. but at Shawn Guidotti was not the gull- adsantage of - Drevitch, Jeff bottom line is, we didn't." UMaine's Christian Lalonde scored those sports I) party. power Play as Scott ---sbc-only_Apaal.stf_ the first 2MCKL011_1_ 25-foot blast off a Piss from Dave

team and Lowell tied the game just 36 seconds into-the second period on a power play ire sivid and- goal by Charron and took the lead when sd are • one Brendan Flynn scored with 11:24 re- h R Lesin's maining in the period. But with 8:51 remaining, and the will have Black Bears on a four-on-three ads an- s to follow. tage. Jack Capuano drew the defense remember, and spotted McHugh in front of the the tourneys cage to tie the game, 2-2. The Black • Bears went on the power High teams play late in the period and needed only iwenng Ray seen seconds to score as Dave Capuano :marl Towle. gave tMaine the lead, 1-2. ids. Tow k's Charron scored his second goal-of the led- ma game on a power play early in the third is legendary period to tie the game. 3-3. but the Black • Elicit on Bears dominated thereafter. d Augusta The split leaves UMaine with a 265-2 Boer to the record, and a 17-3-2 mark in Hockey followed A East. Lowell is 15-14 overall, 10-11 in oopers and Hockey East. inhering the p tradition learns teams Wadkins takes c frontcourt Ater leading Hawaiian_Ppen wand out in la fan of defeated my with closin 66 HONOLULU (AP) — Given Mien Hamp- breathing room by Tom Watson's four the EM rung puttcollapse, Lanny Wadkins came on Mist I by with a 6-under:par 66 to score a one- and a sus Ii stroke victory Sunday in the Hawaiian or high. Jim • Open Golf tournament. • Wadkins, 38, acquired the 1.7th title Matt laine's of his 18-season PGA Tour career with Van inc for a 271 total, 17 shots under par on the Saft id Scott rain-soaked Vsaialae Country Club :rville team. course. near- A right The victory was worth $108,000 from rim against I the total- purse of S600,000- • - - Wadkins was three shots, back at the itarr of the-tarsi:stay; butirad the-lead Net Brewer s when he and -Watson made the turn in throw with a heavy shower a disgust Watson. the fise-time British Ogtfn siting the se- champion who climaxed a career 'com- hand eback late last season, was one stroke iv, tourneys, off the pace when he went to the 10th it more than ter ( - 1 remember But Watson got tangled up in the Waters dle palm trees-and took three to reach the r om Bangor green. The man known in his heyday as the most deadly putter in golf, then opt tier 4-putted from 30-35 feet for the triple ve seen, with. - bogey that took him out of it. He finish- racs 1 Julians ed at 27'7, six strokes off the pace. That left only a cadre of nonwinnerv the athlete to challenge Wadkins. and the tough lit H operul- _k tie veteran was more than equal to it. el, the tradi- He never relinquished the lead and a loss on buddutp_m_ Golden skates mist a weeksod mks with Lowell. with a wits F-ridas and put it out of reach wih a 5-foot birdie • • prosper:, - &Hanley. Maine will face R4P•100 ollete this weekend. defender earlier 116- seasnn The Black Bears spilt do* putt on ,the final hole. •1 The Dag The 13ath .Winne campus. Monday. February 15, 1968

icontinued from page 11 *Bush•, %b. - Ni vheiaid, showing a picture of the dogs Bush's concerns about ittitenicy • end-':,. and national -hteracy campaigns was \Ifs Bush looked up from the lying in the grass, "But she was very world 'hunger. , ' -AY er ending. One slide showed Mrs podium at her audience. "I read in the NANO' disappointed to find that Henrik was a The president of a Red Cross Bush and her husband holding infants papers the other day,it's all happening year; ago, 12-year-old female." organization, the Ladies of the Senate, in famine stricken Ethiopia again,'• she said The slide show also conveyed Mrs. Mr's Bush said her work on this tog of Let project rocs were Allison wins games in started cr Daytona 500 years 6110 degree The toutres! But she Put your DAyTONA BEACH. FLA. IAP) you II ever love Bobby Allison raced to his third in Calgary United Si Daytona 500 sisiory Sunday. outduel- to work ing his son Davey to in the .30th edi- W'dhe tion of stock car'rut ng's premier esent. been skiii The race was marred bs a spectacular life. also crash from which seven-tirive Daytona though hi can do Petty where it 500 winner Richard miraculously prise. He ekaped ittioisi 1984. Petty, 50, skidded sideways coming of good. off turn four and was hit and launched The twi a world lion at MI into the wall by Phil Barkdoll on the .101ilh lap Petts's car piroixited into the - andDan &If t hen barrell-rolled seS'en times. com- N.H. 'A-- irk Your- first job after graduation ing to rest on its wheels Alt houl should offer more than just a It was then sent spinning again after schotarshi - being hit by Brett Bodine's car Eddie - paycheck— Olympics foyt.. Rusty Wallace ..01YMpi9 and Alan ru/wickl-hhas weft Te- olbcd- tional chat If you're graduating this year, in the accident and 21 m unique opportunity There were no ot bet injuries. and Fame look into a Bierschwale, Wallace and kidwicki were to put your degree to work able to continue racing after rapairs %fiddle, where it can do a world of good. Petty was kept overnight at Hahfas of Dartm Look into the Peace Corps. Medicid Center for obsersation - I cague at The elder Allison, already the okiest since the __man to win a stock car event, became But ant.' PACE cORPS- FILM & INFO SESSION the first 50-year-old to win a 500-mite school ha DAtE: Februar'y 16 He Tuesday. race.' won the Firecracker 400 here L Last July at the age of 49.. TIME: .1:00 p.m. has !locan. He showed his strength throughout LOCATION: Memorial Union. So. Lown Rm. has a who' the $15-million at Daytona Inter- lAho. soy tr/ our tato booth in the Mersonal Lawn lob- raced Winter Cii by front 10116.3700p.. on Tuesday. Felformsey 16. For fur- national Speedway. starting from the is. ther info about oversew possums as11 7/07-3111-341011.1 cond row and running at or neat the I hes in, _Iront au the way and-Cfiris nordic cot ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Galancs a count r Come see the sport of the 90's TUF presents Vtlidk CT • • in Alpine • • Voclker • THE COMEDY ALL STARS Krichko, Before :VOLLEYBAL L: 01s moan • • But the sc • • MILLER 'plans for • • DENNIS 19'2. '76. • • "Saturday Night Live's" It show UMAINE WOMEN Weekend Update Anchor gram, wh • • now er sin • • • • MARGARET SMITH • • • VS. • "The Queen of Comedy" Ur • • TOM GILMORE ott Co : POWERHOUSE VBC : . #1 Boston Comedian og • • cal • oi en, Maine Center for the Ads ago March 3 8:00 p.m. !TONIGHT FEBRUARY 151 we • $4 for UM Au • students w/I.D. • • ALL SEATS! Unlimited number available Tu • • an • Lengyei_Gym • ------$8 General Admission ho • • • 8:00 Tickets on sale now at the Box Office; • Maine. Center for the Arts • • -free admission- enterta,Ament toreweht-byjewe-itudeett-Iff•-for- .7

The Dash Maine Campus, Monday , Februars IS. 1988 .5. 1988 7 Northeast produces Olympic om the skiers Id in the HANOVER. N.H. (API — Four 1980 and finishing lower ppening neser than Leslie Thompj.on in cross country. "SOmetimes, it's frustrating when we •years ago, chances of Dorcas DenHar- s fourth since' 1913. Jumper Denni1S1cGrane.- Liz McIntyre finish fifth, sixth or eighth and consider tog of Lebanon skiing in the 19811-0iym-.. The problem producing with world- in freestyle and Caro*. what might have been if we had those pics were as great asholding the class skiers, *Ante?: however, is they seldom ski l)enHartog is Middlebury's only skiers who are enrolled at Dartmouth S games_in Miami.. She had not even for the school. If are not-skung they in representative this year. Dartmouth -.but not skiing for Abe college." Moe- staffed crow, ountry skiing until four the Olympics, they are participating in operates on a four-quarter system that Lon said. • years ago. the World Cup tour all winter. 001 enables students who ski to skip the Schooh such as 1987' NCAA chart- "Every skier I've ever known, the.one winter But she will be competing in the term. "The-flexibility allows so- pion Utah. Mew Mexico and Wyoming (AP) esent thing that's paramount on their mind is in Calgary this week, meone like (Olympian) Tiger Shaw to operate differently. They do a lot of third representing the .the Olympics." Lacasse said. "If United Slates continue his education and ski national- recruiting in northern Europe, bright lutduel- thry're • good enough to ski nationally, ly." Morton said. "but it won't help students who want to take advantage of h edi- we lose them WilhctarowofPptncs, Vt., who has as they' get better. We give us on the winter college circle because an athletic scholarship to get a good esent. been skiing cross-country most of his them a scholarship and keep it during he's not in school." education, Morton said iacular life, alio will be there in the biathlon, the Olympics. It's -a commitment we )aytona though his Appearance comes as no sur- make." ulously prise.- He competed_ in the_ Games In Darthmouth and Middlebury make- Icebreaker 1984., the same commitment coming "Last year. we were missing Us alpine Student Chapter of the "Soil & Water Consesation Society" The two will lunched be carrying on a tradi- skiers who were with the U.S. ski Free Coffee and Doughnuts on the tion at Middlebury College in _Vermont team." Dartmouth 'ski coach John - Slide show: Guatemala into the and Dartmouth College in HanOyec, Morton said. Either they took the winter (showing various aspects of life) • com- N.H sending skiers to the Olsmpics. term off, or put off entering school as Undergrads & Grads welcome Although they give no athletic freshmen, he said. 4pm Feb filth Nutting Hall An after scholarships. Dartmouth has had 40 This winter. Morton said he is miss-: For more info, contact Tom Gould Eddie Olympics skiers, at least one in every ing two nordic skiers. and two alpine Wallace tel. 581-3180 Qhmpis since1914,,AiLgo_with ift skiers. Dartmouth has six Olympians — 0-s41ved- mutat champions, 22 NCAA champions Tiger Shaw and-1141 Haas.= sti and 21 members of the Ski Hall of es. and amc cki were COntacl- 'pairs Stiddletsury • shout one-fourth the sue Habfas of Dartmouth and without the Is!, AISA- n. league aura. his had za Olympians C oidest since the became- But another northern New England 00-mile school has surpassed them in recent 00 here years — lniseruts of Vermont. LAM has become the eastern ski power and iughout has a whopping 10 representat is es in the-- la Inter- W inter Games n the se- wer the I hes include jumpers Mike Holland and Chris Hastingsoe Holland inW nordic combined; Todd Boonore Joe Calanes and Leslie Krichko in cross country and Felix Mc<;rath. Heidi ‘'oelket. Doug Lewis and Diann Roffc in Alpine All'are from Vermont except Vodka. of Pittsfield. Mass . and krichko. of Portland. Ore Before 1972. U‘'M had maybe one Olympian, ski coach(hi P Lacasse said But the. school has produced IS Olym • plans for the past four Winter Games. 1972. '76, '80 and '84, he said It shows the depth of the U‘'M pi., gram, which also has been an NCA newer since 1972. airman' the title in

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-The Daly Main CampUs. Monday. February IS, 1988

-11211.11 — a fluctuating crowd that at one time assembled it into a musical sersio- n of material,. ss_hich ranged from The Sta“ Writtr numbered 250 people Wrestle Mania- with bodies esti-YU Isere. Monkets to the Violent Femmes. Opening with an accelerated sersion Lapachelle's near-bardcore drumming The Bosz had a great deal of fun with Lengyel Gym came to life Saturday of "I'ou Know It's You." from their drove the crowd into a frenzy: the covers, which comprised 65 percent night as The Boyz brought their infec- firSt album, Eknvie got the crov,c1 into. • The dance floor was a constantly mix- of their material. lilies-0ns snippets of tious rock 'n' roll dance party to the it right assay. **Everybods come' a little ing batter. surrounded bs a fringe of "Tequila" and 'other songs into The University of Maine , closer," he said, "the music sounds a knee-benders and toe-tappers. Es ery so Doors' "Break On ThrotriE". . Despite being a little tired from a per- lot better right in front of the often two members of the fringe would As would be expected. their coser formance in North Conway, N.H., speakers." get sucked into the mass until, by the material elicited the most crowd carber in the zftcrri...--cr.. the 0^y: ti'ith :ha; :be band Iwuri.bed into a ' third %et the. fringe was extremel. response. with "Stepping Stone." WI (guitarist \lark Bowie. bassist Tim etsion of "Brown Sugar" that sound- 'sparse. "Shakin' All Over. '", .and "Wipeout" Capron, and drummer Paul I. apachellel ed like the original song in name (inls His musical and acrobatic talent. leading the way Their own "She Loves nescnheless set a vIdetIS dance pace for They took it weeplettly apart and re- highlighted on - "Wipeout.' • Buddha" went oser well also

40.4/,•••/•1•=4••••1•4• 1-0 • Ilk. 411-4, 41,-•4P4•4/t4t Lapachelle's banshee-like drumming After the show. Mark Bowie said he tic • • was easily the strongest- part or the was quite hippy with the enthusiasm of UA' • STUDENTS! • bind's performance. His "percus- the audience, and that the band much an I • BE TAN FOR SPRING BREAK! jT2 • siotiary" feats were instrumental in the preferred this kind of playing envirod- CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS - band's fresh approach to its cover mem to bars and small clubs Ma Just $3.00 per visit with ID reit Or *Primary lcostiseed from poet 1 • $3000 unlimited 111. Spring Break • ena • Wolfe passed only Iss the British Parliament rual frolic has devoured hopefuls who cng • CALL 827-7933 Systems tanning is best • also and the U.S. Congress hese a slip of the tongue on an 'moor • tr) • see our exorcise tables *__ornset-AppOintrnont 2D Water Town while_ftPrrmaffewnhdPPUtASInf____lant- istle orOthUriiiit_somnut a — _41 • •• . didate in the W hue House. the quadren- political faux pm. In 1968, George Romney's primary WIT campaign effectively ended in a word the “Mom says the when he remarked that he hod been 1 "brainwashed" to support the war rag- den ing in Vietnam. No matte* how often he ens house iust isn't the explained and expounded. his campaign nor es qxnated. • same without me, In 1972, Edmund Muskies downfall so was a news conference outside the of- tt`st even thoughith fices of the Manchester Union Leader • in which he blasted the newspaper for a lot deaner.,, reprinting an article critical of has wife. Reporters saw his emotion as a weakness, while some editorialists call- ed him a cr)0.)abs MUSK le won the pnmary but faded to WI Lis mom(' the setback and lost the Mit nomiation to _George McGosern. The •1980 gaffe was Ronald Reagan's microphone gambit at the expense of Gearge Bush's campaign It was plann din cd as a BushReagan debate. but Reagan. Ian whose was paying the expenses, ironed Un the other Republicans to stage can fin *Exhibit Inc Insatiased Ifroas page31 est The. baskets borrowed from the Abet r Museum, she said, were hosen carfnl- ly to complement the permanent collec• non at the Hudson Museum Brann explained there are two types of baskets The utilitarian baskets are traditionalls used in the home and the fano baskets, she explained. are made Just because c)ttr %An for sale or gifts islar ateaf. doesn t mean The permanent Hudson Museum col- lection consists of specialts baskets %ou k I Nisu still share the I. nv and created (Of the Victorian tourist trade. The Abbe Museum exhibit contains not laughter on AT&T Listtg— onls "twodocts of this same tourist Dts1.311ct; Senice market -phenomenon," she said bin some baskets that are much more-tradi- think to hear that 4ir like., tional and utilitarian than decorative *peace andquict,but and saleable tx- rrimses ”..)u so go. Joan klussmann. education specialist ahead.Wye your Mom a at the Hudson Museum. said. "At the can %our end of the nineteenth centurs. basket nioni Liter Reach out and making started to change from toach torneone something strictly traditional and Ottlitarian to something which could make for an extra income." By focusing on things done by nat is e Americans, Brann said the exhibit not only shows a product of the culture, but Liz Corsini•Boston t Tniversity•Class of 1990 also "reflects the cultural change which occurred over the last 200 to 100 years in terms of effects non-natise people hese had on their culture." ' The right choice. Mairw'sHudson Museum is located in the Maine Center for the Performing Arts an0 inchnks a gift shop-that will_ be selling baskets and —books about

them. Am.

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