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Fall 11-22-1993 Maine Campus November 22 1993 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 22 1993" (1993). Maine Campus Archives. 4230. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/4230

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]. Monday The Maine Campus November 22, 1993 THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 Vol. 111 No. 30

•Road to the Blaine House •Nursing Brennan brings message of hope to UMaine ENIMC By Jason McIntosh candidate said closes doors Staff Writer Maine has enough potential for strong economic recovery w ith the to Mazerolle While making his rounds nght leader, he said The state By Mike McLaughlin through Penobscot county. 1994 boasts, in his opinion, a solid wort Staff Writer gubernatorial candidate Joseph ethic, low crime rate and a govern- Brennan brought his campaigning ment that is "essentialls honest Several nursing students wagon.stressing a message of state- sometimes incompetent, but still from the University of Maine ide hope. to llMaine-s Damn honest " will participate in pediatric and Yankee .s.esteniay afternoon Brennan told 3 stOry of three obsiehic clinical rotations at "The sun is still rising on men, struggling to keep their low - Eastern Maine Medical Center Maine's future.- Brennan said due- paying jobs. who he met earlier on next semester Ysorinr Maze- mg the speech that was hosted by the campaign trail He admired none, however, will not be one the University Demccrats and their spirit, and ss en t on to say that of them. Penobscot Counts Democrats citizens like these, the downtrod This was the conclusion Brennan was goverow of Maine den hut hopeful. are the type of reached at the end oh a meeting fmrn 1979 to 1957 Since then, he people he and his parts are espe- between EMMC and UMaine has served two terms in the U S cially in the running fist officials held last Thurscl.” and ('ongress, representing the state He criticized independent can the suhiect of an announcement Brennan's speech mainly ad dictates for drawing these people made bs the hospital the follow- dressed his own philosophical goals aw-as. and then leasing them with ing das that he would tr) to keep if again nothing when thes don't get elected Mazerolle, a 33-year-old elected as Maine's governor -It's kind of like a kick in the Bangor resident, was convicted This goal. Brennan said, comes teeth to them Their hest chances in 1991 of three counts cl gross in three parts He'd like to strive for for hope lie ss oh the Democratic sexual misconduct ironic mg her more trust and respect of Maine's Parts,- Brennan said three young daughters and is citizens. for their government and Brennan Take as well on how currently a student in the nurs- between political parties he. as governor. would address ing program at UMaine. She has These two ideals have been current national issues He said he already Served 12 months of in- lacking in recent times, he said, supports the( -Timms' health care tensive supervision and is cur- esen though the government has plans and would steer the state rently under probation as a re- been working hard to keep the land toward helping the United States sult of the conviction. going all the while as a whole see universal health In the announcement, The third political ideal of care as a realm EMMC stated that officials at Gubernatorial candidate Joseph Brennan speaks at the Damn Brennan's-- hope --- is already Yankee SwirlAs (Boyd photo See BRENNAN on page 12 See EMMt., on page 12 in abundance in the state. the

•No smoke, no fire A nation remembers Public Safety puts damper on alleged false alarm culprits By Matt Wickenheiser $2,000 fine The students live in confused second problem concerns Staff Writer Knox, Androscoggin and Gannett A Halls and may he connected to emergency sehicles responding to Waking up at 7 am in the alarms in these halls as well as in a call and the inherent danger of morning for an S a m class is Somerset Hall, Dons Tssitchell these vehicles traveling at high something most people don't en- ,Allen Village, Cumberland Hall speeds through the local streets also mentioned that Joy. and Oxford Hall Laughlin Vi'aking up at 2 a m for a false fed-up resident was instru- people pet complacent as a result fire alarm is even more bother mental in the investigation.l augh- of mans false alarms some The Universit) of Maine lin said, adding that the student When a real situation comes Department of Public Safets has was *peens well put out along. We" ve got the problem that taken steps to curtail that prob- Through the follow -up ins-es- some don't exit the building,'" he leM. and has issued summonses to ligation, information was uncos said five UMaine students for false ered that mas la's responsibilits Last. Laughlin said a false public alarm for some alarms from last year on alarm ties up ernergencs person- Acsoiding to Investigator Wil- these students nel and equipment. and could liam Laughlin. four of the stu One other student. Joal cause a conflict should a real emer- dents summonsed pulled alarms en. 19. of Auburn, was also sum- gems anse as a group, arid alcohol was a monsed for f: !MIL alarm but The general cost for each false factor Brad Wolverton. 15. Fast appears to flp iected with alarm is S150 Laughlin said the on, Tobs Hartford. 19, Leeds. the other four universits. is hoping for restitu- Dawn Emerion. 19, Franklin. and I aughlin said the students tion for the pulled alarms He add- Travis Hartford, 19, Leeds. have prohabls thought pulling the ed that it was tough to predict all been summonsed to lrd Dis alarms was funny. hut he pointed what would he the court outcome. tnct Court in Bangor for 11 counts to several serious problems asso- because, in most cases, this crime . of the class D misdemeanor ciated with false alarms is committed nd vidiiall not in of Laughlin said each count is The first. I aughlin said, is the a group I atighlm also said the Today marks the 30th anniversary of the assassination before his punishable bs a maximum sen safety of people exiting the build- case had been referred to Judicial President John F Kennedy About one month during Homecoming 1963. tenor cot one year in jail plus a ings late at night. disonentecl and Affairs on campus death, Kennedy sooke at UMaine fame No VIII carapio, Monday, her 22, 1993 The Maine Campu

• Secret talks find Britain as answer to Irish violence •Caution at • Tourists jam newly opened wings of Louvre Museum WorldBriefs • Haitians put aside difference to clean capital city UM] By Yolanda St) •Violence •Art Staff Writer Personal safety i Britain holds key to Ireland's future Once-dosed wings of Louvre opened eryone values, yet b what once were the ()NDON i API Britain must make the nest most toward pease if there's to PARIS AP) Thousands of tourists lammed exclusive digs University of Maine I ouv re Museum opened its new 1 he an end to IRA killing. Northern Ireland's two leading Roman Catholic politicians 2 of kings and finance ministers on Saturclax w hen the Safety stresses the said Saturdas Richelieu wing to the public free of charge about how- to better French carsbnal and statesman, the wing doubles John Fiume, a nationalist Mho eschew s iolence. and( ;errs Adams. president it the pro Named after the famed 17th ,centurs The department p percent more of its art IRA Sinn Fem began secret talks. in Apnl to find a compromise acceptable to I ondon and the gallers space and allow s the museum to displas 25 collection. phlets and holds vl Finance Ministry. is part of a the outlawed Inch Repuhlican Anni The reno% at ton of the wing. which last housed the billion order to better educ, Details ot their proposals ha% e not been released, but sources in both their parties base dollar re% amping (if the museum since Mt; munity on personal of charge all weekend, indicated that the IRA would end its campaign against Bntish rule if London declares it has I o celebrate the addition. the 41111•4e(1111 was to operate free with ing on campus or of long lines snaked a long-term interest in withdrawing from Northern Ireland special hours until midnight Saturdas its earls afternoon, around the Officer Deborah declared full In a statement faxed to The Associated Press in London.the two politicians urged Bntain museum's glass psramid entranse and the complex was one lives in an apartn the museum bs midnight to take adiantage if their pease Inman% e An estimated 40,000 people were expected to visit Saturday, shrubbery cut below "Vie naturalls hope that the Bntich go% eminent will respond positis els and totals to some waiting up 10 two hours to get in and said it's also a go bathe the sprawling the dear (spportunits for peace which this tnitiattie pro% ides; • the statement said ihe French electric company set up special lighting to U-shaped bushes in front of wi Sinn Fein. which supports the IRA's 2 1-ear campaign against Bntish rule. was Naffed museum after sunset discourage intruders, and on last sear from lintain's failed round -table talks in% 01% ing the Inch goiernment. Hume , The Richelieu addition, inaugurated bi President Francois Mitten- Wednesday. "When recording Social I lemosn :lc and Labor Parts and the three pro-Bntish parties in Northern Ireland boosts the museum's floor space to h45.000 square feet. It pros-ides a modern showcase for ing machines.leave Hume has shuttled het% een London and Dublin trsing to get support for the wire! sculpture. painting, tapestries, art objects and Islamic an can't COME tO the Ow The museum is more user friendls. no longer crammed and ditrify lit [he design by formula EMOMIC:1 is Both go% etnnlent, recent I s has e show n an appetite for nsk -taking. w bile claiming to he Chinese American architect I M Pet blends natural and artificial light, and each work •Campus Li% doing so independent of the Hume Adam, proposals etplained with historical inforniation A confidential Inch go% eminent repsrt leaked Fndas to a I/uhlin newspaper offered the Also part of the lout re renos anon is an underground mall built under the Carousel arch dearest indication set ot Irelands bargaining position and how it has been influenced I's between the museum and tutlene Gardens Opened last week, the mall is linked to the Lsitri re hi an undergniond hall% as RA c the Hume-Adams talk,

•Garbage deco'

By Yolanda Sly Haitians come torher WorldDigest Writer Staff

to clean up capita During Fire Preve F'OR1 AU -PRINCE. Haiti AP) lit a trus e ot I using sponsored the ' a sorts Haitians working together to clean up their ' self at Home- morn p 514. toil( -• residents sapital cits Pa' '' Campus Haitian, base put AM& their political differences for 1 their mom into a home four lass to psi, up some of the estimated 22,1410 tons of out, resident assistants garbage that has accumulated since President Jean Bertrand _rb .st4 entered their own "Div Anstide was ousted in a September !WI militars soup 11(1rue- n personali: it has blocked car, from s.,me its streets and gathered The contest e%olvi in giant heap, in front if schools and hospitals 3 tants expressed their Workers hope the effort. which began Thurscias, will V.;1' xi:itself in the same mean the rem's% at ot more than half of the as-cumulated would an opportun waste Is% Sundas night -ww11111 in% olved in campus Ii 1-(w the first lime since the coup. all sectors of the figure hut as a cam communits . in spite of their c lea% ages. are working together SicKechnie. assistant for the common good.' said Reginald Boulos. director of south campus. said the I. S AID-funded Center for Deielopmeit and Health There were a too and coordinator of the cleanup effort - More than I million people lice in Port -au-Pnricr. %shish Happy b has no sewage system They generate between 1.2fX) and banana, y 1.54.10 tons of garbage a day The cleanup effort ins ols es the gos eminent. which is sii'slsing garhage trucks and the arms which is pros %ling PIRA= I Larvst lbws el is rs rows ,ror •Guerrilla war •Germany •Somalia Si releases Or rush $2 00 to Algerian security forces Officials reportedly United Nations '322 ono a206 hunt for Muslims aware of tainted blood Somali detainees

Al GIERS. Algena 4 AP Ses. unt% c• and }IAMBI'RG. Germany i AP) A scandal oser ....sin.. SomaliaAPI Ihe I niiewl with urcias . the u-pen. 4 army helicopters nnged the histork Cashah distnct tainted blood spread Saturday a report that 6 Nations released nine Somali detainees Sat of Algiers on Saturday to hunt for Muslim fundamen- German Red Cross officials had know ingls dis. first treed since a Secunts t'oures il resolution sug- talist% waging a guerrilla war tnhuted blood suspected of being contaminated with the gested that all the detainees would he freed Marie's} -1 Authonnes began sweeping the capital this month to sinus that ,auses hepatitis The nine were • 'low les el members ,st Somali strong' crack down on fundamentalists blamed tot killing seven The report in i)(.7 Spiegel maga7ine said emplo% ees man (;en Slohamed Farrah .kidict's Somali National 4111 shristmas foreigners since September arid holding three Trench consu • the Red( ross Mannhe, m Nood donation 4. enter in I 9')1 ante faction and were released tot task 4'4 ("N hien,e. •44,ahl Ian employees captive for a week manipulated ambiguous test result, and shipped more DaVe Stockwell, the I cs militars spokesman More than 2.000 people has e lied since tilrutamentall.t% than I 00 lots ot potent lei I% contaminated blood to hospi The Sesunty Council voted 1 oesstay to lull Discount took up arms against the militars hacked vvemmern that tals warrant against Atihd au; to set ur co,— "nr' • ...)e Wire Set-she mbohed them of their expested %loop in Janaars 15192 The report gas r, ,ndic anon ars-ine ha,t been unit,. I gate a June c attack in which 24 Pak rec CAu-sage elections by canceling the vote ed. hut • ,lied the Red( ross tor allow ing the blood to killed I 'ntil now, the attack had been 4ts MA internment blasts were fired Irons mas hine guns as remain :- alter an internal report on the Stociwell told reporters 2 A IllOre 0! ;Ad.& • Orono. forces swept through the man 'it alles, in the( ashah. a storm, test.r4 remained hehind hay...three in a secret location a• Rho ?F•f; 1.1eva I! hillside neighborhood that also was a goer-111a strilng The Red Cross is one ot mans hlood suppliers in in a I. N detention senter in Mogadishu The thrct SOO 42- :7,2— financie: Sold dor ng A I gena' s 1954 -ON: war odererkience from Germans •A,lere donation• and preparation id blood (h.man Ilasan Al% (hman Ato. AOKI...largest Get To pr-dusts 1,esioent:s a-e handled l's pns ate tirms and his toreign ads iset Mohammed II.- _t- , 1993 The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993 ice •Health care •Caution and concern ?um Bill adds checkup UMPD addresses safety issues coverage for teens By Yolanda Sly not home right now.' If you're a woman should be locked while one is in a dorm WASHINGTON(API - - President Clin- Staff Writer living alone, have a male friend record the room or at home, especially late at night ton's health reform bill, introduced at last by message. This will give the illusion that and while sleeping. states a pamphlet 31 senators and Ilk, members of the House, icd Personal safety is something that ev- there is a male living there as well as more distributed by Public Safety. would provide an extra free checkup for eryone values, yet takes for granted. The than one person living there," Mitchell "At night one should never walk alone. teen-agers and keep tight budget constraints ive digs University of Maine Deparunent of Public said, One should walk with their head up high on Medicare after the tum of the century. I its new Safety stresses the need for knowledge Due to the recent attacks on women and with confidence. If you think someone It also would require some mentally ill about how to better secure one's safety while in their cars, nersonal safety while is following you,run in the opposite direc- people to pay up to half the costs of inten- doubles The department publishes various pam- driving has alsobecome an important issue. tion. Run toward a public area or where sive, outpatient psychiatric care. lecnon phlets and holds various workshops in Park in well-lit areas and always lock car there are people and yell 'fire' -- people The legislation would deny big corpora- hiIlir order to better educate the campus com- doors, while out of the car and while driving. are more likely to respond to 'fire' than to tions with their own health plans the option munity on personal safety, whether resid- Before entering your car check the hack seat 'help'." Mitchell said. of having some of their far-flung operations ld. 55 ing on campus or off for intruders. If you're being followed, do root On Dec. 12 there will be a seminar held covered through regional alliances. .und the Officer Deborah Mitchell suggested if go home, or to a friend's houae. Drive to a at Lengyel Gym between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The bill was introduced with no fanfare one lives in an apartment or house, keep the police station or a public area such as a restau- Common sense protection will be dis- Saturday night, 24 days after CI•nton and his our& s shrubbery cut below the first story window rant. If IleCeSSary, honk your hom - this will cussed A short film on self protection will wife Hillary' ceremoniously delivered the and said it's also a good idea to have thorny bring attention to yourself, Mitchell said he shown and a demonstration of martial I ,342- page proposal to Congress -shaped bushes in front of windows This will help The holidays are quickly approaching, arts showing several moves that anyone All of the cosponsors are Democrats discourage intruders. she said. and while one may' be inclined to lock the can use wit, be given The pros and cons of save one except for Sen. lames M.Jeffords, nesday, "When recording messages on answer- door to one's home during this time of year, carrying firearms and other weapons such R-Vt. case for ing machines, leave a message say ing 'we Public Safety stresses the need to lock the as pepper mace will be also discussed. Senate Majority Leader George Mitch- can't come to the phone' opposed to 'we're door at all times, all year round. The door Mitchell said. ell, D-Maine. predicted Sunday that ('on- 'sign by gross will enact "a modified version of the work is president's hill" next year "I think ulti, •Campus Living mately it will be a choice between that and Isel arch no action,- he said on NBC's "Meet the d to the Press." RA contest promotes interior But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R - Kan . who is cosponsoring two GOP alterna- tive plans, said any siahle bill will he "far decorating and personalization different'. than what Clinton has offered. The White House said most of the chang- By Yolanda Sly wide that participated in the contest. Similar funds, third place winner won a lice gallon es in its Health Secunty Act were minor and RAs' and the w inner of the special "Dive mistakes. Staff Writer to the contest for campus residents, fish tank some simply corrected drafting mimic were judged on their creativity. ex- In- theme won a fish dinner for two at But others reflected efforts to hold down During Fire Prevention Week, Campus pression. attractiveness. individuality and Governor's Restaurant. McKechnie said the cost of Clinton's broad package of guar- I is mg cpinsored the "Do e In- Make Your- the hest use of space, while meeting mom Winner of the "Dive In- theme was Heidi anteed health benefits, or to meet early cnt- self at Home" mom personalization contest safety regulations. McKechnie said Hutchins of York First place winner was icisms about what it left out. Campus residents tool on the task of turning She said a special category was added to Denice Yost of Kennebec; second place, The White House added a sixth free place. their Worn mina hswne Not wanting to feel left the contest Campus living wanted to see Kim Greene of Kennebec; and third health examination for s01.1ths between ages out, resident assistants be%.-ame involved and which room could hest incorporate their Nicole Rious of Oxford. 6 and 19 It specified that three of those entered their own "Dive In- Make Yourself at "Dive In" theme into its decoration The The winners of the contest were not checkups were for children ages6 to 12 and !tome' na an personals ratisn contest last week theme is to encourage students to get in- expecting to win "I was really surprised that three for those t to 19. The 48.0110-member The contest evolved after resident assis- volved in the campus community in one I won the contest." Yost said. "I hope it American Academy of Pediatrics, a major tants expressed their interest in being in- form or another. McKechnie said continues in the future" booster of the CIi mon plan, recommends six volved in the came ty pe of contest This -The contest was very successful and the "It's a really good opportunity to get checkups for teen-agers alone would le an opportunity tor them to become resident assistants were glad to have a chance involved," Green said The coverage of mental illness and sub- involved in campus 1de, not as an authonty to participate in the contest.- she said "It was a lot of fun entenng the contest, stance abuse was tightened It guarantees 30 figure hut as a campus resident. Chrism The follow trig pores were awarded- first it was a charts e to relax and have fun person- days a year of hospital coverage. and 30 mom whole was Mc Keehn ie. assistant as the area director of place winner won a dinner for two at Jas- alizing no 1-00rn The contest as a days if a patient is homicidal, suicidal or south campus. said mine's for fish night, the second place win- a great idea to get resident as,i,tants more needs to stay in the hospital to adjust medica- There were a lolal of 22 R.As campus- ner recei% ed SO added on to their campus involved " Hutchins said tion or undergo certain other therapy Happy b-day, Anna- banana, you turkey! 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41 - *Get To Know Us!* Campus, Monday, The Maine November 22, 1993 The Maine Campul

•Helicopter crash •Economics •Risky Rusin( Pilot rescued, Summit leaders declare 'sense of community' Prof( BLAKE ISLAND. Wash.( AP) - Lead- all airs," the statement said "Our ea ono- km ii', iii how to sustain robust growth," three missing ers of Asian and Pacific nations concluded mies are moving toward interdependence leaders - representing nations ac- William R. Grass of community counting for halfthe world's output of PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — The an unprecedented summit on this wind-swept and there is a growing state goods Staff Writer and services-- directed their pilot of a medevac helicopter that crashed island Saturday with a vow to forge closer among us." finance minis- confer- ters to meet to discuss global In the on-going Floral( in chilly Atlantic waters after dark was economic ties. declaring "the emergence of For the United States, the APE(' economic toward Asia. trends and specific trade issues Business," students anc found alive after drifting for four hours a new voice" in world affairs ence marked a historic turn economies in the They also asked business exchange views and idea Two crew members and a burn patient "We've agreed that the Asian-Pacific with the fastest-growing leaders of the strug- Pacific Rim to set up a "Pacific conununication is views remained missing Saturday'. region should be a united one, not divided." world, and less emphasis on Europe. Business Forum" to help promote regional Friday's seminar, t Coast Guard Lt. James Mathieu said it said President Clinton, summarizing for the gling with sickly economies. commerce. leaders Asked about difficult ll.S. the Classroom," was h was amazing that pilot John (1. Rafter 14 leaders. "We've agreed that our eco- Never before had so many Asian -Japanese hack relations, Clinton predicted Hardy, associate profe survived after an extended stay in tough, nomic policies should he open, not closed." assembled in the same place. progress "by Disclosure is the pr 47-degree water. The group hopes to see world trade talks Clinton said he was "struck by how next June or July, certainly by a year from mate feelings with othe "That is extremely cold water. Hypo- wrapped up by Dec. 15. many priorities we share" -- among them now" on efforts to trim the huge U.S.-Japan "risky business" as ale thennia sets in within an hour,an hour and On the final day of an Asia-Pacific Eco- economic growth, freer trade. environmen- trade imbalance — $49.6 billion last year. emotional ha a half in that temperature," Mathieu said nomic Cooperation forum,the leaders issued a tal protection and better education and jobs. Clinton said South Korean President Kim potential The process i Rafter was hospitalized, suffering "joint vision statement" espousing freer trade "Of course we will not always agree on Young Sam would meet with him in Wash- students. sonet discovery for ind from exposure, an ankle injury and a and mole global economic growth. The decla- how to achieve those goals," he said. "But ington on Tuesday to discuss a new initia- about their broken finger ration was short on specific commitments. at least now,for the first time,our region has tive to try to open North Korea nuclear sites ing them people are taut The search went on for the other three "Our meeting reflects the emergence of a means to hold serious policy discussions to international inspection. "It is a source ot society, this is especit people aboard the helicopter bound for a new voice for the Asia Pacific in world on such questions as how to remove trade concern to us," he said. ings, and where from earll Portland from Maine Coast Memorial room, is cap! Hospital in Ellsworth. Crew members al vulnerability •Maine reaction was introdu included a flight nurse and a paramedic Hardy of the Hot The patient they were transporting had haft,di rector who is really exa been badly burned in a brush tire one Mitchell praises Senate passage of NAF1A in a classroom." Rescuers found Rafter on the beach of trust Hardy introduced Vail! Island, about four miles off the PORTLAND, Maine (API Majonty trading partners on this continent, in the Trade Agreement,including ('iulada's subsi - used for acting studeri coast. He clung to debris long enough to leader George Mitchell said the Senate's Pacific Rim and across Europe that America dizied potatoes and an Ti percent provincia' broad application in float ashore. approval of NAFTA Saturday night sends a stands ready to compete and win on the sales tax imposed by New Brunswick. dally arts and humani The helicopter went down in a rain- message that the United States will play a global economy stage," the Maine l)eino- But Mitchell said on the Senate floor that "In acting one mum storm after Rafter reported engine trou- strong role in the growing world economy. era, said. voting against NAFTA would only "reject one can get in touca ble. He told authorities the helicopter's The 61-38 tally gave final approval to Voting with Mitchell were 26 Democrats the valuable new relationship with Mexico hardy said. flotation devices inflated after the crash, the North American Free Trade Agreement, and 34 Republicans Sen. William('ohen. R- and preserve the status quo with Canada." Hardy explained tt but MrOrtg wind flipped the aircraft which would phase out most tariffs,creating Maine.joined 10 Republicans aixi 281)erno- Mitchell said rejection of the trade agree- many non-actors bele He said he escaped and got on top of the the world's largest free trade zone between crats who voted against the trade pact ment would have amounted to a message ing. Actors may not still-floating helicopter, then a wave hit. the t'oiled States, Canada and Mexico. Cohen said he voted against NAFTA be- "that the United States fears the challenges experience that their knocking off the tail section and pontos ins -We have sent a strong signal to our cause of violations of the I.T.S.-Canada Free of this post-Cold War global economy." But they can draw on they have had to porn •Legislation Hardy pointed out can be a useful tool. it Senate passes Brady Bill* •Justice dep WASHINGTON (AP) Mier a day of federal waiting period supersede longer de- tense, private negotiations,the Senate passed lays approved by some slates. Leaks < legislation Saturday night to impose a five- Republicans who gave up their filibuster day waiting period on handgun purchases. got little in the compromise. mainly the subpoc The 63-36 CaMC on a measure — the so- four-year expiration language. They em- WASHINGTON( called Brady hill — that virtually had been phasized other provisions: the $200 million decided to r November "Steal Deals"! pronounced dead for the year Friday before in grants to states to get the background wood had after congressio a delicate compromise finally was ham- checks on line: notification of state and local mind intentions to the Justio mered out by senators huddling on the floor police of multiple handgun sales: and writ- subpoena for his House has approved similar legisla- ten acknowledgement when packages con- ing a Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Budweiser Family publican lawmaker sai tion, and differences will have to he ironed taining firearms are received. "He was ready tom Mountain Dew out -- either in the next few days or next year Voting for the bill were 47 Democrats 12 Packs Sen. Alan Simpson of 12 packs "Thar is no doubt now that it will and 16 Republicans Voting "no" were 8 "Fax the Nation." Si become law." Majority Leader George Democrats and 28 Republicans. of the Senate Ethics C Mitchell told a news conference National Rifle Association spokesman the resignation by leak The compromise language that broke a Bill McIntyre said an instant background Department lawyers Republican filibuster would end the waiting check "will he a victory for gun owners" When informed of period after four years unless the attorney But he contended "the price that gun own- lice Department lawr general adds a fifth year. ers pay through the waiting period is unfair formal request for the Gun control advocates will fight in con- and unjust." diaries. guarding aga ference for the five years adopted ha the Sen. Joseph Bitten, D-Del., chainnan of struction once Packwo noUSC, because they want to make sure a the Judiciary Committee, gave the Republi- Simpson, a &tem computenzed, instant background check is cans some last-minute heartburn by saying after Packwood was se in place when the waiting period ends he would not fight for the four-year expira- Friday, he "had no e Gun control opponents, as part of the tion period in the compromise - but would Footlong Senate" where he cou deal, had given up their insistence that the insist on the House-passed five years Big Bite against possible crimi JDR Computer Servic s 1 Tern Papm, Resumes Check out our new NFL Shareware Programming Tutors Comes K Send S1.79 Coffee Break Mugs for a( smpktc Catolog ot Shareware and Only S1.99. 1 'Vistula Publishing lei 113R 1 I Topp p call 338-9653 I P.O. Box 920 '" 1 For • Rellact. Me 0491,; 1 L x pir !, 1993 The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993

•Risky Business tY1 Professor openly discusses full disclosure rowth" said they live in an area Mins ac- William R. Grasso must he administered with caution. question the next day to the public She Hardy explained how one of her former where theater is not the biggest form of of goods Staff Writer "It is not too appropriate for freshmen or to a charac- entertainment, faculty do not support them ce minis- individuals who are not at all comfortable students had a problem relating stubborn about working or may even outright loath them conomit In the on-going I halmsCenter antes."Risky with themselves," Hardy said."An actor has ter, and was very several of her students to Business,- students and faculty continue to one tool. . . you, that's all. You have your with a monologue the student had personal- Hardy asked a long process of building volunteer to demonstrate the techniques, !•rs of the exchange views and ideas in a time when such face, expressions, soice, and body. If you ly picked After and the class, the and also define some basic differences in Business communication is viewed by many to be rare. don't like those things, why would you want trust with the student to the public" student disclosed that she had been sold at people that make them more or less easy to 411fIlerCe. Friday's seminar, titled "Disclosure in to present them jockey,and spent three years deal with in this process. tese trade the Classroom," was hosted by Dr. Sandra After discussing the problems with class- age 1410 a disc -Teachers are taught to address the left rest -by Hardy, associate professor of theater. room disclosure, Hardy began explaining its as a sex slave. The class was immediately responsive side of the !wain only," Hardy said. "People ear from Disclosure is the process of sharing inti- application. - her and came to her aid," Hardy said. who are right-brained are left out." S -Japan mate feelings with others, and is considered The first part of the disclosure process is to of support can do more than two By way ofexample. Hardy asked student ast year "risky business- as a learning tool due to the focus: it must be a sense of discovery in the -That kind or three years of therapy M Kerry Campbell to discuss some of the dent Kim potential emotional harm it could cause to exploration of feelings, and then the result matter at The third component of the process is the difficulties she had to overcome f'amphell in Wash- students. The process is to bring about per- should be applied to the subject character of the leadership For example, said she is a very fight-brained person, and initia- sonal discos cry for individuals by question- hand. For example, once a person dist ,,s that the professor must have the qualities of does not learn like most people. lear sites ing them about their feelings In current they have some anger over some event, character's %Won,discipline, and perception The pro- "When I first started laming!. I was just source of society , people are taught to hide their feel- anger can be channeled to a the use of walking around posing and affected: I felt ings, and this is especially true in the class- monologue in an acting class. fessor must be disciplined in may not be false," Campbell said. "As time went by it room, where from early childhood emotion- Second, that class environment must be disclosure, because students they develop The slowly unravetled how complex I am and al vulnerability is exploited by one's peers. carefully structured Hardy said the class prepared for the feelings perceptive to spot the how much is in me that I didn't know about" Hardy was introduced by Ruth Nadel- cannot he a -show and tell- environment. professor must he that tell to drop a line of In being open and a% ailahle to talk, the haft,director of the Honors Center,as "some- There must he a sense of trust among the warning signs when they have hit on some- students and faculty were themselves able to one who is really excellent at establishing class members and the teacher participants discussion,and he discussed witness disclosure Campbell narrated how trust in a classroom." should understand that they should not he thing that should must be committed to she was basing trouble with a scene, and Hardy introduced the subject as a tool judgmental. Lastly . the teacher a's subsi certain boundaries The after some coaching and questioning fmni used for acting students, hut said that it has "It is not necessary to tell the individual the students. within owincial committed to bringing en- Hardy, made her own discovery. broad application in many fields- - espe- he has an invalid point of view." Hardy said, teacher must be ick to the students, and must main- "I learned that I eat to escape.- Campbell cially arts and humanities. "hut it is necessary to tell the individual he lightenment floor that of discipline, continual- said. "That's been my way of dealing with "In acting. one must know one;elf so that will hurt somebody. In this class, we must tain an atmosphere "reject the focus life. And then I just started crying" one can get in touch with a character," all be a supporter. a critic, a performer" ly going back to Mexico must make sure guidance is avail- Hardy reiterated that teachers employ- Hardy said. The class must he free of competitton, "You 'anada" said. "either you yourself or ing this process must he prepared for emo- Hardy explained that acting is not, as so and use Socratic interplay. This is the pro- able," Hardy de agree- people But you can't become pals" tional fallout many non-actors believe, simply pretend- cess of an lire :lectual give and take, where guidance message Hardy said that the difference between -I think there are great numbers of people ing Actors may not have had a specific the student is expected to talk freely and to iallenges actor or a "regular student- is that who are afraid of feelings.- Hardy said."Not experience that their characters have had. he able to convey ideas coherently. being an oms • • being an actor involves showing your wares necessarily their own, hut other people's" But they can draw on personal experiences -Do not push,- Hardy said. they base had to portray the emotion If students are unwilling to go forward Hardy pointed out that while disclosure with a line of questioning, there must he a can he a useful tool. it call he dangerous and reason Hardy recommends picking up the ill •Justice department mger de- Leaks cause justice to buster Indy the subpoena Packwood diaries he em- Bob Pack- Afterthe subpoena was issued,an'. attempt° minim WASHINGTON(AP) -- Sen. to resign, but changed his destroy the thanes would leave Packwood,61, kground wood had decided staffers caked his ()pen to charges of obstructing _justice and local mind alter congressional Department. prompt- The dianes are central to a Saute nisrsogation ind writ- intentions to the Justice his diaries, a leading Re- Into sexual harassnrra allegations insohing corn- ges coo- ing a subpoena for publican lawmaker said Sunday plaints fnsii mite than nianicren women who said resign. he wanted out- du the Oregon Republican had mark isiwelaxne mocrats "lie was ready to Join us for a Holiday Promenadc Sen Alan Simpson of Wyoming said on CBS' sexual aivances to diem over ttr ran. ' were 8 investiga- 'l'ace the Nation.•' Simpson accused staffers Simpson said he would seek an Ethics Committee of thwarting tion into what nsk ethics panel staffers might December 1,2,3 Amman of the ¶enate leaking word of it to Justice have played in the timing of the Justice Depart- Aground the resignation by lawyers ment subpoena ners Department 9 AM-5 PM plans, Jus- Sprikmirn for the Ethics -orrirratre and for - When Informed of Packwood's un own chair- tice Department lawyers scrambled to issue a Sen Richani Flry-art D-Nes . the nanel's al the is unfair Sunday formal request for the Oregon Republican's man,did not return telephorr messages against their possible de- The Justice Depart-era's 'Merest gime from rman of diaries, guarding UM Mini-Mall once Packwood left the Senate reports that wane entries in the chants might tepubli- struction Simpson, a fnend if Packwores, said involve possible conflx-6.ofrierest. especial]) or 6 saying Mitsubishi Union after Packwood was served with the subpoena whether Packwood's defense of Memorial - expo-a- charges Friday. he -had no choice hut to stay in the tron• Co agatre•I unfair trade practice l; would joh offer his former Featurin& Senate- where he could better defend himself might have been linked k- a irs charges wife had received from a company kiNsyst y.lInct possible criminal CDVtapeA. hand knit Fweer. hand-crafted .jewein'. Old Town House of Pizza *weaLghirtA, T-AirtA, alp8 with applique letterir. Lie-dr Free Delivery envirmmental AhirtA imported ck_)th*,- accemOrieA, ft ite111c4;1 ea. 827-6144 51 1 Stillwater Ave •.00. • 2 Large 2 Small 1 Meet me at the Union 1 Topping pizzas 1 Topping pizzas $9.99 For $5.99 For 1 HOLIDAY PQOMENADE t spires: 12/31/93 J. x pire s: 12/31/93 Ii The Maine Campus, Monda), November 22, 1993 The ,Vfaine Campu • Ani DiFranco appears on campus •Concert rev • Experience the culture and history of Ancient India ArtsForuni Monday at the MCA DiFra By Mark Dehm1( What's •Student concert Staff Write. For two nights I ha new cn Chorale sings with voices and hearts write a review for the mance at I lauck Audit, By Stephani Morancie day night All that has. the arts superficial junk that ci Volunteer Writer capturing Ant's peril) scene? While the rain poured down Friday night. part of this show I did a group of 4it performers,colleclivels know n that it had to come to In the near future: as the Collegiate Chorale,sang the chill au ay To put things into in I(X)Nt•aille Hall thirsted by Steven( iris es, multi-talented musicia Ballet: "Sanghamitra." a classical the group gave a heartfelt and enjoy able. unique slap-strumifing dance drama from India, performed by though short, performance. tier music can he desc the Dhananjayans of Madras. India_ By entering the room singing "Sontag u a- times strays into other g Monday . Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Maine 72.- a traditional South African nine. and She is a great wnt Center for the Arts clapping their hands to the heat,the members musically,and the cut immediately caught their audience's atten- is diverse, ranging fit tion This upbeat tune was folloysed with a ships with both serioi beautiful piece by Gabriel Faure titled "Can- throughout She realb tique de Jean Racine."featunng flutist Rebec- anyone because she is ca Ciott Mona Armen sang an excellent solo her own. Needless to part in the nes. inece."0 Taste and See,- a The lights came LI( religious song by Ralph Vaughan Williams when the first signs of The most enioy able part cif the evening side ot the stage, the c v. as the intermission - wait, it's not like it Ant came out and pl: sounds 1..nlike most, this intermission, com- including "Nantes an posed ot two "acts,- kept the audience enter- dnimmer. Andy . appe tained and helped set the nay:Id for the second rest ot the show uith halt ot the performance. She played a nun Beginning the intermission was a marvel - earlier albums and a t ous barbershop quintet featunng Sopranos Lynne Bacigalupo. Helene Farrar. and Jenni- Rebecca On-going arts and fer( Iagliarde. tenor Janet Oprendek and lead entertainment: Melanie Manaer neighborhood car poc Afterward, came Director Steven (Irises of little children ant "A Sense ofPlace," a UMaine Mu- and Anatole Wieck, both on siolin, and ac- inch of the Hudson MI seum of Art exhibit, Nov. 4--Jan. 17. conipanist Margaret Katherine Jellison They mance began This t Hauck Auditorium Gallery. Memorial played a medley featuring -Traditional ,krner- unnils little creatures Union ican Fiddling Tunes The entire audience just plain excited chil -Culture Fest,- A UMaine Museum was laughing and clapping as the trio played Their sound may have been made with their voices, but it came from the[' The niorr technic of Art exhibit. through Ian. 3 Fogler Sec COLLEGIATE CHORALE hearts ,eondas photo) mance were what re- Library exhibition cases. on page 7 setting nv ale( -Inuit Images: 77teir Life Through stage King's()hr TheirArt "a Hudson Museum exhibit of "Stephen tuns-non:Abdo contemporary Inuit prints and carvings, •MCA review its and uppercorn provides a look at the changes in tradi- On the monitors fl tar ltfe and the political. social and tele% ision passages Of ti economic issues that face Inuit people depict 'Rebecca' of Riverboro comes to Orono sli. today , through March 13. Maine Center non The screens need for the Arts. By Deanna L. Partridge who they are Its a mystery and it's the hest voices could be heard laughing in the tunny current scene's voxiden The Best of Center for Creative Staff Writer gift there is" pans Subtle comments were too subtle large sfl hinge...swung arta Imaging," a UMaine Museum of Art Although the production was in good at Cunous thing about the audience. too It exhibit through Dec. 6 at the Carnegie One wou lo nk 'Rebecca ot Sunny brook tendance. somehow it didn't quite capture its appeared as though a few couples dress the Gallery. Carnegie Hall Farm" would he a virtually guaranteed success audience, which consisted predominantly of community short straw and were acting as the Collegiay -Majo in Black and White," a with younger audiences That didn't seem to small children and senior citirens Sec REBECCA on page UMaine Museum of Art exhibit, Oct.14 - he the case. though. Unday night at the second Through no fault of the cast, very feu well-known fiddlin Dec. 1. Hole in the Wall Gallery, Memo- showing ot the play at the Maine Center tor the After a hnet hi rial Union Arts helped the observet -Campus Past/Campus Future: Cre- The story abounds with elements tor the when life was %imp ating Community," an Institutional Plan- y. singer theater-goers a mean aunt and a nice through "I mproa aunt. an ning exhibit through early fall, Alumni adventurousjoumey from ninil Maine This "la-la- tune I to a bigger toun, Hall interesting people to meet faces in the audien( 'The A rt Inside." an exhibit of works along the Via\.,, and an outspoken young hero- Perhaps the ma ine v.!th sri-one by survivors of childhood sexu..: abuse, pint entire performance on display in the UMaine Museum of The Children's Theater( 'ompany ot Min- Measles."a19thcer Art, Carnegie Hall, through January. nesota's production, based on Kate Dooglas Hilarious death to TGIF Music. every Friday, noon. Wiggins 1903 classic story by the same title, audience in stitche• Bangor Lounge, Union looped on the conflict between the 10 7. ear- aisles, so to speak Movies from India every Monday, old Rebecca and her Aunt Miranda, with w horn Following this I 6:30 p.m., 101 Neville. the child has heen sent to live in RIN erborn Maine Bevies( Poetry Readings. first A- most children s stones have a message Note: siudc Tuesday of every month, Ram's Horn. behind them."Rebecca" IN no exception 'The Stiklent II Movie and Live Music every Thurs- st.wa tried t...,hov. that yt wing people can learn '11w' ahc; day, Op m, Ram's Horn. a fnvm their elders and also that older people • rk-we• plan Charlie Chaplin The Early Films of can regain some ot their youth by assn./ iating • On Vk cdncvia% with younger( friends a Screen Legend. the Mid-day Tuesday I Ten tor Istnutet Mansha Chamherlain.the playwnght who Video Program. 2 10-430 p.m.. every be open . adapted the story to the( proctucti.in. per- Tuesday. fl A Room, Memonal Union. • The Health • On-going arts and entertainment haps summed up the point ot their production we free unless otherwise noted the hest in her note to the viewers., "When someone spends time with you, they show you Rebecca recoils at the thought of all the new rules she must learn (Boyd Phc'-' Hare it s-ate 7 The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993

•Concert review DiFranco delivers a crowd-pleasing performance By Mark Dehmlow ,:ihum she is going into the studios to record performed a few of her Staff Writer next week She even poems to the hackheat of conga drums which

Tor two nights I have sat up and tned to gave her poetry an unforgettable feel ts wnte a review for the Ani DiFranco perfor- Ani's music is very unique because of the mance at I lauck Auditorium this pact Thurs- rhythms she chooses and the fact that for day night All that has come out is a bunch of almost every song there is a different tuning superficial junk that comes nowhere near to Between songs she tuned down and up with capturing Anus performance There was no ease, which is quite impressive, as anyone part of this show I didn't like except the fact who has ever tuned a guitar in a key other than that it had to come to an end G would know. To put things into perspective. Am is a In the meantime, she would entertain the multitalented musician and poet who has a crowd with conversation, stones, or whatev- in unique slap-strum/finger picking guitar style. er came to mind_ So, the show didn't dreg Het music can he descnbed as folk but some- any place. She was very personable, genuine her times strays into other genres such as bluegrass and funny on stage and even asked that She is a great writer lyncally. as well as spot light he turned down so she could see the musically,and the subject matter of her songs people in the audience and make eye contact. of the is diverse, ranging from politics to relation- Probably one of my favorite parts ships with both serious and humorous lines show was Ani's interaction with the crowd. was watching a throughout She really can't he compared to After 10 minutes. I felt like I had only met anyone because she is a separate entity all on friend play instead of someone I me smile,laugh, her own Needless to say, she is a true talent through her music She made show, The lights came down, all went quiet and and in general, appreciate the but when the first signs of motion came from the She called us an easy to please crowd, was for her not to side of the stage. the crowd started cheering what I think is that it hard show was great and I Ani came out and played a couple of songs please us In short, the even come including "N a n ies and Faces"solo before her limed it, hut this review doesn't or Ant.justice So, if drummer. Andy appeared to play most of the close to doing the show, said about her 1 rest of the show with her you like anything I have or going to She played a number of songs from her recommend picking up an album, is up this way earlier albums and a few new songs from the a show next time she Rebecca from page 6

were sw allow ed out ofsight. neighborhood car !scooters, in charge of groups on stage and others props were utilized to their of little children anxiously inspecting es-cry A minimum of as several objects A inch of the Hudson Museum hetOre the perfor- optimum by serving part of a stage coach and mance began. This is not to say they were kitchen chair became unruly little creatures, the children were more things like that XIS settings of a stage coach. just plain excited children The van, stage house, liN ing nx.m, com their The more technical aspects of the perfor- kitchen. hedroom„ school and street scenes_ and front and mance were what really made the show The outdoor park in a matter 0, literally stage setting nv aled the recent setting of hack y arch were created "Stephen King' Ghost Stories," in its cream s - seconds "Rebecca" was a good perfor- Hy and tunctionatmlity All in all, young troupe T'he lack On the upper c men of the stage.two large mance by a relatively reception pmhahly had more tries i.ion monitors flashed different scenes to of an enthusiastic length of the hour-and-a-half depict passages of mine and changes in loca- to do with the 410 than its quality tion The screens slid on and off stage as the performance w dictate As one boy remarked when he was asked the current scene's needs ,mild of the play ."It was good going large vi.00den panels like venetian blinds what he thought ibtk then it got into an hour." swung around as rIftifiC were pushed into the middle, but ce. too It in hinges drew the ting as the Collegiate Chorale from page 6 phctc, ' entertains a more than e3oer to be pleased crowd (Jewett sang solo in a senous song titled An! DiFranco well-known fiddling "hoe doss n"type songs lamin West Sr' Shine," another relatively After a brief hit ot silence, the chorus "Let Your Light song This and "1 Have a Dream- helped the observers to think back to a time religious faith directed by Assistant Conductor when life was simpler and possibly happier were BANGOR CINEMAS Dionne "I Have a Dream- was a through "Impros isations on Shaker Tunes" A Robert ss as 6 Donuts to many tau-paced song about peace The finale This "la-la" tune brought smiles Gettysburg PG • 1 00 6 55 paced song which relaxed the audi faces in the audience a slower Addams Family Value PG13 • "Rhosymedre 'Lovely wntten for $1.00 9 Perhaps the most amusing song of the ence. titled 4 00 - 00 Q 20 the by Vaughan Williams entire performance vs as "The Sow Took 5, .14.I.k t t• Surf Ninjas G •12 00 farmer song The Collegiate Chorale received a well Nightmare •ICAllas PG •2 45 Measles...a 19thcenturv ankee own oiler corp. • t• • ,t 5"., os anon for the hard work nolotind 6 SO 9 00 death tolls and hog snorts had the deserved standmg ,opon Tres not 4 45 Hilarious •Z they put into their performance. It 1 zmn Reverts Hamitic% PG audience in stitches and al must rolling in the and heart a cold Friday night extremely ergo) Pin o I ook Who's Talking Novi Pt - aisles, so to speak made •• Mare. Rest Friend R •2 this lighthearted melody . Ben :Mk qnd not regularly priced items, 0 Following For

10% off With I.D. Mrs Iloubtfirc rc; 13 - 30 break: Note: Student Health Center hours for Thanksgiving Open 24 Hours Prcslcs, 11,'20 out% Club R •12 40 35 6 35 =" 25 and 26 for Thankkgisirm Lusii. Health i,'a rum will hr slows' Nosemher F.xp. H • Pm. Student Garlito's Was R '12 30 3 30 6 .31 ' needs Pk-asc plan ahead for sour pharma., Cool Runnings TV •1 40 4 !n - TN I leAlt 'crlfet % ill he R •12 3534 Nn 5k ednesdav \ovember .74 Ms Lifc DUNKIN' Three Musketeers N.' open for limited •iervice. The pharmat% will not

he open. DONUTS • • JAN, onl, reopen on • The Health Center will It's worth the trip. Morkias. November 24 ni am Old Town j Oti P Haw a safr and happy holiday.' The Maine Campus. Monday, November 22, 1993 The ,Waine Campu. EditorialPage The Wines

•Column t*rf4). 14y ,,,i„15 5e7,,11rt )11)501,5 Generally speaking .r( 56;L 45 /10w tO 0t‘i oe‘' Karla Stansbury 41) Is it really necessary to generalize about everyone who falls within a specific group? It is tiring to hear the way some men complain about women all the time and the way some women complain about men all the time. Every one has his or her faults, there is no person out there'.'. ho is perfect. However, is it right to say. all women base the same faults? No, no more than it is to say all men has e the same faults. People should not he grouped together. There is such a thing as individualism It is not right for a man who was hurt by a woman to say. no woman can he trusted It is not right tor a woman who was hurt to say all men are jerks. Some of the statements I've heard lately are, "women are evil,- "men are insensitive," "women are devious," -men are liars," etc I'm sure all of these Effects of the flight attendant strike statements have been made in reverse at some point, too People within certain ethnic groups. religious groups and special interest groups are generalized about es ery day . It is not fair torus to assume something good or had •JFK about someone before we find out if that person is in fact just like the belief we hold about that particular group Some women he, some men he Probably more women speak the truth than he Where you were and will be just like probablY more men speak the truth than he All individuals within a certain group do not nerd to he characterized hy one On the morning of Nov. 22, 1963, eral theorie that have been presented person's actions A perfect example of this is the had reputation we 1 'Maine students a motorcade began its journey through over the years discussing where the have been getting in light of some students disturbing the university neighbors came from and who pulled the There are many other examples of this judgmental behav tor If someone makes a the streets of Dallas, Texas Three de- bullets joke about a certain group. iii' made clear that it is a joke. nobody is hurt, and it is cades later the traumatic event that this trigger or triggers. It is likely that the not a statement made all the time I suppose it is not too bad motorcade encountered continues to whole truth about that day in Dallas 11 these rkes are part of everyday conversation and a person looks down on journey through the minds of most will nes er he known. another group constantly . It is time to reevaluate prejudices Americans. One thing we do know, however,is those about men and The comments I have been hearing most of lately are Plain Delahaie, a between men and women is our President John Fitzgerald Kennedy that a few seconds in November of women We are all equal The only difference tion to the art of gender lost his life as the result of an assassi- 1963 had an immeasurable impact on When a person makes a derogatory statement about an entire group. it does nation on that day and this country lost the years that would follow. offend individual people I personally am sick of being categonzed as being deceit- one future as another began We are As we look back at the assassina- •Break-in ful. or some other negative term, just because I am a woman I cant speak for currently lising in that alternatise fu- tion of Kennedy, we should also look everyone. but I am sure men, as well as women are tired of this behavior also can SI It is not necessar; to have continual debates about which sex is more honest, ture. ahead and realize how quickly life Gator sincere, concerned with other's feelings, neater, more reliable, or anything else that Many people choose to examine change. We need to learn from the past DELRAY BEA( can he made into a debate the "how"" when remembering the as- and not just recreate it, in order to better foot alligator craw matter what gender we may. he room window and There are goof and had qualities in us all, no sassInation of Kenne,IN There are sev - prepare for the future.(WM) The world is made up of individuals who are responsible for his or her own before Howard En' actions The person who has the problem should he the .vne the problem is worked •Campaign trail eye out with An entire group should not pay 'Here was this t Just because one has had disagreements with certain people. he or she shouki not the privacy the sa let that cloud the judgment of everyone else Questionable Ennis. SO, said after Also, remember that one may not mean what he or she says, but the people tieing ue interview Enday generalized ma!, not know that On lbursdas Nos . IS. former Gover- Instead of answering a question like Ennis and his %.• I their I We all have prohably generalized or been generalized about at one point_ hut we nor Joe Brennan addressed a political psy - why in this era ofcarrer-pol Meian backlash flapping by should make our judgments based on who people really are, not what groups they lowed their harking chology class at the l.niversity of Maine. he would choose to run again? We were fall in and saw the gator Karla Stanchun wolves everyone a happ break and candidate Joe Brennan adroitly side- told to look at his record. stepped an interview that would have Brennan's refusal to follow through afforded a much more detailed glimpse on the inter-stew was all the more ironic The Maine Campus into) the moils ations that fuel his bid for given his emphatic endorsement of the The yet another term as governor proposed -Question Time- legislation. gover- Editor: Mike McLaughlin Candidates face a hectic schedule, This legislation would require a rigorous Aciver Business 11anager: Scott M. Santoro so a brief inten iew was scheduled Yet. nor to submit to a much more than he Managing Editor Ronnie Simcock instead of the (ippon unity to present the bout of unscnpted questions 1st, Business Manager: Jeff Leclerc candidate with some specific questions. would have been subject to here Brennan demurred, say Mg that surely Brennan made a point of lamentir4: Matt Wiskenheiser, Cits Editor Eat Deanna I. Partridge. Arts Editor any questions that could pcssibly he the erosion of public trust in govern- Jill Berryman. ('It!, Editor Int Michael Timherlake, Prod Manager asked of him fundamen- Chad Finn. Sports /Awe )ohr Schnaus.k. Direytot of Saks would he addressed in the ment He emphasited that a John Black, Au Sports 1-41;tor .112slir aBarge Ad Manager more comfortable format of a general tal objective of his campaign is to begin Karla Stansbury. Vol Coned Christine Ririe) Ad Manager question-and-answer penod at the end restoring that trust. One is left to ponder Tim Boyd. Photo Editor BC GUN etWOrt Manager of his presentation commitment when a Dana (iris, Opinion Editor Doug Kneeland Advisor the sincent v of that He was right Most of the questions .scheduled 15-minute interview is The Mame Camas, 8 810r1-11111fit Ctudrni Ttihlk anon. r, primed at The Enrwordi were addressed in We wisi 4narrtran. FIlveetwth, Mime Its nffavc are losaind at Sink 7A. 5-143 Lard Han. CMamr. the most general rtrt- brushed aside so carelessly, Omnn, ML 04469-5741 Telephone monlierv Nrarr.rorwri S10-1269, 1270, Sporty nric possible Rather than respond to one is left to wonder wh) I 2M Photn, 10S9, Ps-Anyone I267. City Editor, 1270. Fglitnr, 1271 Manama Motor. specific questions, Brennan chose to the candidate even allowed the inter- a'fs. Boraness Almon" reutocrigentisiactruntsi. 1272. Advertising, 2"15. Fax. 1274 411 spoon-feed The Maine if there was materials herein A/993 The Mame Campus unless nehenvue noted All reghti reserved Campus some view to he scheduled at all information MiNugget no intention of following through FJG 2. 1993 The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993 9

The Wines of France •Walkout American Ali-lines' strike continues to upset travelers By Susan Hightower chief to keep people better informed. Al Becker said more AP Business Writer Airline spokesman flight attendants were reporting for work each Strike- stunned American Airlines scram- day. meaning more passengers were likely to bled to give passsengers more information make their trips about flight cancellations Saturday after the The union has estimated that 95 percent government criticized the canier for provid- of flight attendants are honoring picket lines. ing inaccurate information When American can't get travelers on an- In the third day of a walkout by flight other of its fl ghts.they hasebeericnmnpetingfor attendants. American said it had added reser- a dwindling number of seats on rival airlines. zaions staff and was better able to determine Other caniers were accepting .American which flights were likely to run But most of tickets, hut extra seats has e been hard to find American"s planes flew only freight and mail. because of the Thanksgiving rush "I'm just going to go to the gate, and if Eagan. Minn -based Northwest Airlines it doesn't leave. I've got another flight an announced Saturday it was using bigger hour later." business traveler Phil Andraka- aircraft and adding flights at its hubs in kos said at Washington's National Airport. Minneapolis-St Paul, Memphis, Tenn.. and As soon act heard about the strike. I called Detroit as well as at American's hubs in and I got backup reservations" Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth, Nashville, The 21.000-member Association ofProfes- Tenn., and Raleigh-Durham, N C. sional Ilight Attendants went on strike Thurs- 'People are accumulating there and get- day after a year ,st contract negotiations be- ting stuck there By c's itching some of our tween the union and the airline broke down os cr fleet around „ or adding additional flights difTerences in pay health benefits staffing and we hopefully can relies e some of that." scheduling 'The It 'day walkout,timed to com• Northwest spokesman Jon Austin said civic with the year's heaviest travel period,is the On Ridgy. many complainnl to the Deron biggest against an airline since 1989. ment Transpiatirion diat dies were getting 'in- According to% antus reports — including 911Ni-int mid in errorrous informatim" about American's fhghts and their options die depirtnrra said esented from company pilots most of flights, which usually carry about 200.000 "What bothers me is being I ted to by tere the passengers daily, were flying but only with American Airlines They told me this flight lied the freight and m..il Passengers can't fly on an would he departing," said Mart Walters. that the airplane without the federally mandated min- whose flight from Indianapolis to Dallas us so , Dallas imum number of flight attendants was canceled Friday "Don't tell that Stranded travelers' complaints provoked we can come out here and sit out here for an order from the nation's transportation three hours just to hear it's been canceled." ,.ever, is an introduc nher of A lain Delahaie, a senior international affairs major, presents of wine making (Boyd photo.) ,pact on tion to the art

assina- •Break-in so look life can Gator squeezes through window the past DELRAY BEACH. Fla t AP) -- A 7- v.Indov that had been left open call o better foot alligator crawled through a dining Mrs. Ennis went across the room to room w undo% and made it to the kitchen state game officials within before Hoard Ennis put a bullet in its She w:.1ked nght up on him. a light eye two feet of him because there wasn't opened 'Here v. as this thing in here. % iolating on in that part of the room, and he he said the pnvacy. the sanctity of my. home:' his mouth wide, I mean w ide," hysterical" Ennis. 50. said after he killed the alligator '• And that • s when she went his gun Entlay And when Ennis grabbed [ion like Ennis and his u ife. Gail, awoke to wild Police were stumped break-ins. flapping by their caged bird. They fol- -We've had lots of house lacklash said lowed their harking dogs to the living room but never before by an alligator," C and saw the gator outside a ground-level police spokesman Mike Wnght. through r ironic it of the The Maine Campus station. gover- igorous Advertising deadlines for Monday than he November 29th nenting govern- will be damen- 22nd !o begin Monday,November r s 6.n S 12.99 -1 S15.99 S Pl.= Mel 1lor Toe 12 1.1ore Mimi ler toe 20 Piece Sarrei of ponder Chicken • S NKr, • 2 %PM ol(Net, pm. lhass111.1 5 lolostml • um. at • Inobwelsr when a • ,•• ••• •• 4/00000•0 ...•••Ip 000., Potatoes 1.0111 Cwww, .otorees voll, aw. .0, 100~ C •••• •1•••••640 Cale Si • taw Cob Sim Jew is 0,1•• enew nnee ••••* OK Norma newt., •4 MOM • 2 Own" wWirollwe, us wwWWWW qww, 'new safe w and w 0.4. am.•••• happy OW 40W a plod WO everyone rwwwwwers ownnw•fte, wish •••. We 0,1 eorearqus N wow

For Tuesday, For Monday, November 22 to the Mike By Mike Smith Step up IF TODAY IS YI W TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: frank and candid in :,0YW fP, You're a person of great energy and opti- first one people turn C.C...c 4S:et mism, possibly hyperactive in your youth. opinion. This featur Ldi Once you learn to harness your energy and have several friends it toward your goals, there's no slop- direct any time Fair-mind ping you. Looking inward is never easy for 1. ten find it difficult extroverted Archers, however. You would aren't always hones rather be out meeting new people than much gulIihilit ftr- weir At %WI at home contemplating your inner self. ARIES (March ARIF-S(March 21 -April 19): A yearn- ition and luck combi ing for higher knowledge pulls you in new time to play the Ion and exciting directions. You enter an en- you don't play the phase when education is favored. lightened goes for other game• Distant travel may he involved. TAURUS(April by Bill Watterson TAURUS (April 20- May 20): A %iid- Calvin and Hobbes al comment you ma insight gives you a handle on a slippery den much more than you CoWERRIL family issue. A financial riddle is suddenly II& CALVIN. DINNERTIME ed Choose you worl NON NAT ntiNKING PAN 1.1k/S1- relations are extraordinary A 10vR solved. Sexual slip is I CAP .,AS ENLARGED KNOifi SOMEIVING mg Freudian 10st ON kiw ow WAIT great time to try new things. L I DONT v,\i_louR , jikait. VCR GEMINI (May -1-4 PARENTS SEE GEMINI(May 21 -June 20): Problems 1 /t044,WORK 2 timidating obstacle t.14. . • vo PAPER OCkR VIEW roommates, partners and ex-spouses with hefore rt evaporate under this solar aspect. Contracts I. I AM knolitiCs on will help ensure pt POWEltWl. agreements are favorably settled. Ev- and time to start making NM-- WM together nicely TO 'NE erything is coming truism s CANCER LIswe (June 21 - July 22): A sud- CANCER fastest way may not I surge of creative energy brightens your den time to do things n outlook and prospects for the future. Fnends save you many trust' help y achieve an important goal A good Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson time to he rambunvinvus LEO (July 23 - ) met with little help I iJuls 23- tug. 22): A dispute over I.E0 joy a well deserved CALVIN :OW VOWN rOR SOIAR1 lit Liu 1'4NK I Dow KNON thn4 I Imam ial matters could throw cold water on WORR1 "14E1 NEVER_ nuts that were once Z'NNE.R.' IAA NO' (kilt* 'lis't I WAS DEW Er A" NEvi Wj J10vi your relationship with your lilver or spouse 114311 CE A4Iru'4G (lefty free and clear. 10. 10U AGAIN' IVNANoiDAILYTt& Take the hint Don't discuss money. DE"S'NED , l001(14G LIKE with grace 'WERE -AKE , - et, Ito*. 23- Sept. 22): A brilliar VIRGO VIRGO (Aug. 2 influence brings a wonderful sense oi solar undercurrents compli An unusual approach has tremen- freedom others now People The mad ahead looks bright dous potential das, so be aware of I LIBRA iSept. 2.3 - 00. 22): Distrust he able to connect even the ,iose.t st relationships Sus- sours LIBRA (Sept. 2: will not go away on their picions arise and point of family hich You'll need In talk through these diffi- own accomplish nothing the grow into problems culties before feathers People ter b Bill Amend differently Let it ge FoxTiot SCORPIO itkt. 23 - Sm. 211: Prob- lems si ith finances and possessions melt un- St'ORPIO Oct Strong personal attach- der this solar aspect six-iate's amazing • of secunty Make ments provide a feeling too amazing Get i not a false feeling certain that it's sources helorr takin on just one version SA(;ITTARIt'S(Nov. 22- It.21): A brings you full circle sense of completion SAGITTARIU begins 1.ov - One polled ends lust as another Archers and their a level of intimacy ers reach towards deeper deeper emotional in A sweet, indulgent phase is advised A n'usuns fierce jealousy Tal CAPRICORN il/ec. 22 - Jan. 191: A aspe,i hrins forth ex. it- warm. sentimental CAPRICORN \\ hat are sou look- inn and nwianii. your instincts and s In ,mmitment or 0,mance • 1-igurr it h‘ Bill Amend of you'll come out alit sui hefi myveding small hut annoy mg Mr.- ••DAT Wu., I Ftes-IRED %IN %RH s dam - Leh 10): ries., 5c now . • To low I'D (*as A eAM-r4 gee Wrf AQUARIUS (.11 -r*c2 '1"( ••••• or Cottf AFC intuition is unusual I rot wt -' c.• c,cw•tic.- Juiv•P oiRckw: SotAV: this time Also. anti moof.C. --s- 1 To sTANC gook.1, DA•46eitovS renews h caRtoos c i 4E14. old friend Olt ss- of for loft time

PISCES (Feb. PP( 1--S itch . larch NI: hard work and slit • kuard The k...11r,t- the begins to show pp 's1417 rIC,10, s,ratchiny day of successful k,-r:'m r !his Tri.11%1‘lii•ti intimacy in love re C 'sort id 993 The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993 Your Daily Egi. Horoscope inmentP atilt By Carl Paul Dooncsburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU

For Tuesday, November 23 du 7 22 CHAOS i5 NO; C.L.F.AR ,ilf-AlttR5 L.* (.0% MORE MI5 WAY GE5.fraTATE AT PIE ANT,Mar A5 JUST Hat/ Moat 27f AP- c5KES5 5601 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: A FRO Al4,71 if0.5*-A'O309 ASIVSTAA TAX 641f MAY V .ireaRE 711t nou Calfer ION CRITICAL WJTES frrywes Fur i0101 -1/./EY frank and candid individual, you are the cavngtep V Heyev-' opti- as 7NfiR VA21015PEAS gAr644tIV people turn to for a pure, unbiased ,routh first one opinion_ This feature often causes you to y and asking for help at stop- have several friends your time Fair-minded and honest, you ol sy for any ten find it difficult to believe that others A °tad aren't always honest with you. Beware of e than gullibility

ARILS (March 21 - April 191: !nut % earn- ition and luck combine to make this a great n new time to play the lottery You can't win it in en- you don't play the game -- this ads ice 5 ored Doonesbury BY GARR`r I RUDEAU goes for other games of chance as well. At AU KAM 60/N6 AV PAT W57.491.10V*4 T5404 J TAURUS(April 20- May 201: A cast] rocarram- N sud- 14." Or A V., ,it.. 6( 5ff 7t II i:omment you make today could rey eat SER5itouiv viseoft1.- PON_ ttCr% "taT GU RE ippers fAl4, ANC 7116 ANY c11101i7IWA'"; much more than you had original!) intend CO/fIL ,.EAT Fdenls APSf' ,057RATIOV PI7r-VPS V MA% V V4)PUR.WC- ed Choose you worlds well, an embarrass ,OVOR (75.4brIPA-45,175 7HE rivAL tar) A mg Freudian slip is likely RFC& r'f It7TE

GEMINI (May 21 - June 211): An in sblems timidating obstacle that suddenly loom, pouse, before you is mostly chow Meeting it head ntracts on will help ensure your victory A great d Ls - time to start making % acation plans

CANCER (June 21 - July 221: Ple A cud- fastest was may not he the best Taking you is your time to do things right the first time will 'nends save you many frustrations in the long run A good LEO (July- 23 - Aug. 22): A deadline is No 1011 met with little help from your friends ['Al- le over New York Times Daily Crossword io.% a well deserved sense of release. Ave- ater on ACROSS 7'PLIs ire 54 Ellingson s nues that were once closed to you are sud- a So-g ,pouse I A: re Warlord or 3., Accept a compliment Go denly free and clear. 4 Played with 33 N .1 Sot" r'T Perth ea 'Art of Fugue' with grace gal:op ng carnocsei dominoes "IRA out of paint inlliant as Seed coat VIRGO (Aut. 23 - Sept 22): Bidden PresumptuouS 311 s home el F fed s earty ense of 13 thc. hoc 14 D.c tato,* llne'n9 Carrie, undercurrents complicate your dealings with rensen- IS Ve,,eratr orders CI Virginia welovr others now People have their own agen- known MOVier J1.13P 62 Vehicle to, a bright as C Orr sr, CEO to 41 DiseguAbou,:i das, so be aware of them. No one seems Woree. CIA sister Of 43 Green card 'hstrust he able to connect 17 '•eiccollef man Coroem Sikorsky harder ea rn.anonarit ans is Sus- IS Pivc 44 Buyer and rto.e• 111 A surcesso: to LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Arguing a a lust set*, in their is B.g t ash 7hat point of family history with a relative wilt 20 Sa xt Pt.l.p ea Town on the 114 Vogue difti- Peiobscot Arorio s dueen accomplish nothing except ruffling a few ti And 57 ns, lit kind of energy 47 riq't squeeze kr 11 feathers People tend to remember things a s eve perfume needle DOWN : Prols- differently let it go at that center el Embiem MI I. addable 531 vey,oi.....d I Swig* er,try nett on- I Paring to go SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Not. 21): An as- ou413, dance attach- 3 The first Mrs sociate's amazing story may he rust 3 bit Arrow/57MM Make seseral ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Smartly too amazing Get the facts from Cre.ssed sources before taking any action Don't rely t—,S tx 0 flO13111MF31313 I "3.olden car eg •A ma mare, of 211: A on Just one version of anything Rodgers a.sd 22 Storage IS ft•c^ -xr cake 11111 Take a d,o OREM 8113°333 ilarnmerstem building In Moo follower 81 Vast I circle CsiantftV SA(;ITTARIUS (Nos. 22 - Dec. 21): 00111131:3 0100131121 T Owl rxe state 114 Sell effacing 14 MacCionalc s 118 Asir caoita. iS 1.0%- 1:1011 1111100100 OMB se Dooms'unrts d.gs Archers and their lovers nsove toward a 113 Heasy bow MOU a310013 flosenkavseer- as Versals V I P 41 Sodden tirnacs °Part 13 trans/ton 54 Onarocidct-ve deeper emotional involvement, twit caution tiljC)01313 *Capital city maven 1..1 'AGE once known as 14 Grer-,sitt amuse tar Nutol 43 No mane,%NCI is ads iced A misunderstanding could Santa Fe St Verve CI - V I DUCK! Tc be to 30 14 Beigia- seapcl Grasoi 31 fierce Jealousy Talk things over CIMILIEt OC113130 303 Down le Sea duck le Graphic wo-k. 19): Ii - ee. star of 0.N 1301111:113 13013 Mt Campus r.gorg h It 19): Trust the 20-s CAPRICORN 1Dec. 22 - Jan. CI 120191313 J121131013 52 Expensive 33 Among answers to ary three clues ok - 17 Get with confidence and LWUU CICIC11310112113 14 Sara Maria 84 - 'Mrs your instincts and act 121CM131i1fl by touch-tone phone. 1-900-420- You can conquer a commander lc ovtgrabe 5654 (75C each rrimee) you'll come out ahead (31300313U EICICIOU E isalie1 Canor small but annoying had habit AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. DO: Your by Telephone intuition is unusuall% sharp and reliable at Personal Astrology Consultations this time Also, an unexpected % isit from an Corrections old friend renews bonds ot affection Make Call 1-900-726-3063 to talk 1-on-1 with a professional astrologer about your career, of for lost time To bring a correction to our at personal concens — love and eomnatability work, money tention. conflict the Editor at Sfl relationships, family You: PISCES iFeh. 19 - %larch 201: between the hours of P am 12'1 a persistence Not a tape or computer me-image' Astrologers are available seven days hard work .ind sheet I's -ran and noon. or st hs IA( office in through evening. at a cost of $2 89 per minute. which is billed to show posili'C results This is a week, morning begins tht basement of 1 ord Dail older Call to your telephone The firs. minute is FREE You must be 18 or day of successful endings and enhance" kith, todsy — 1400-786-3038 intimacy in love relations Maine Campu. I 2 The Maine Campus, Monday. November 22, 1993 The

EMMC decision from page I Brennan from page I the hospital, including the chief of pediat- nursing students seeking registered nurse Sp Although he said he's a little con- stressed Brennail's ideals of trust in the rics and the senior administrator, had thor- status and have traditionally been perfornied cerned about how it we'll.] affect Amer- government as he described a world he'd oughly reviewed the information available at EMMC. ican jobs, the candidate said he would like to see his children grow up in. in the case before making a decision. "The faculty are going to have to make support the North Americsn Free Trade "I trust Joe Brennan to fight for my "llse decision is based entirely upon the some decisions about Yvonne's future," Agreement and do what he could to im- children's generation." he said. medical center's primary responsibility for Acord said. prove and uphold trade letween Maine Faircloth pointed toBrennan•s past as patient care and safety," the release stated. She said discussions regarding the road and Canada a governor. saying that he worked for The release also said that the issue has ahead for Mazemlle will probably not begin Brennan also reiterated his uncon- tough child abuse and drunk driving law s, not and does not create any conflict between until after Thanksgiving break. ventional promise, which he's been talk- for teachers' rights to reasonable salaries EMMC and the university. After learning of the EMMC decision, ing about since he first announced his and for a loan system for In st time home Lea Acord. director of the School of M azerolle said she is not angry with EMMC candidacy, to hold the gubernatorial of- buyers. Nursing at UMaine,said the university is in officials because of the decision, but said fice for only one term if elected, so he And all around, Faire 10th said. Bren- agreement with the medical center's deci- she wishes people would focus on the fact would concentrate on managing the state nan didn't fall short on any of his original sion, but said it is unfortunate that the that the sentencing justice in her case did not SCOTTSDALE, well being, more than his own re-elec- campaign promises while in office. situation has been publicized to such an forbid her from having unsupervised con- Heather Farr joined tion "The promises Joe makes, he'll keep extensive degree The publicity, she said. tact with children. Mazerolle said the justice worked harder than The campaign speech was attended for you," he said may have been one of the factors in the must have had a reason for not applying this hibited adetenmnatii by several regional officeholders,includ- Brennan' s appearance at the universi- decision. condition to her sentence. through four-year ing Omno's State Representative Mary ty yesterday was ha second within a few The next step for the School of Nursing, The nursing student said her academic her friends said. on to Cathcart and State Senator John O'Dea, days. The former governor went Acord said, will be for faculty of the pro- career is now somewhat in limbo, hut said barr, 28, died Sat State Representative Sean Faircloth, speak at the University ofSouthern Maine gram to discuss Mazerolle's alternatives. she will at least finish out this semester. plicaticins from her d from Bangor, who introduced Brennan, that same evening. which are "still up in the air." The pediatric "We all have to wai' _3 see what the Ireal it, officials said and obstetric clinicalc are required of all university is going to do," Mazemlle said LPGA golfer M2 20 other professiot •Gays in the military Scottsdale Memor when Farr died. -When she first Court nobody worked ha ruling could undermine 'don't ask, don't tell' policy 'Heatherwasdeterm WASHINGTON (AP) — A court deci- eminent," said Mary Cheh, a constitution- District of Columbia Circuit, now dominat- ultimate Supreme Court victory for homo- what kept her going I sion against the Pentagon's ban on gays in al law scholar at George Washington Uni- ed by appointees of Presidents Reagan and sexuals in uniform. a very feisty, detenn the military could undermine the new "don't versity. Bush. -It is just not inconceivable that the Services will be ask, don't tell'' policy that President Clin- Cheh and other legal experts say that if The experts noted that the Supreme Supreme Court would uphold this ruling," Fan's sister Missy 1 ton is about to sign into lass, say legal upheld on further appeal, the decision un- Court would also be likely to side with the she said. Farr underwent experts on both sides of the issue dermines the compromise that President Clinton administration because it has a Gay rights "is the major unresolved con- re,eve a brain hemc The decision last week by a federal Clinton struck with the Pentagon and Con- long history of refusing to second-guess stitutional social issue of our time," Sulli- dale hospital. Six d appeals court panel that the U S Nasal gress on the politically sensitive issue. military policy,even when individual rights van said. "The conventional wisdom is that tion w as downgrade Academy could not expel a midshipman But they say it is likely that the panel's are at stake. the military is the last place you'd go and The Phoenix na solely in the Pasts of his homoseyual status ruling v. ould be reversed if reconsidered by But Kathleen Sullivan. a Stanford Uni- start a cis il rights revolution—but tell that All-Ameticangolfel is as pretty resounding loss for the goy - the full U S.Cimuit Court of Appeals for the versity law professor, wouldn't rule out an to Ruth Ginsburg." became the younger ify for the LPGA Tc Aftersvinning SI IMAIAlimammminomm 1111M1111"1•INImml•1111 WE ASSORTED KING SIZE Fan was diagnosed' July 3, 1989 ACCEPT "You gothrougl mainwa FOOD NI834 MARS athlete, thinking yos IRVING FOOD STORESY things with your t STAMPS 1989 "You never e -CALL I -800-Mainway for a Complete Listing of Our Specials CANDY BARS You mas get into 3 thing, Nil you tion.I I_ RR kN CAM DEN RIPF gohayw ire l'hicjus 2/$1 to anybvsls After cancer wa BANANAS Buy A 4 1/2 TO :5 OZ. BAG OF S MIS ampplaraii derwent a masted( POTATO CHIPS AND'IWO 11 INCH SIZE radiation treatment NATALINA PIZZAS FOR $3.98 AND penod 1131bs./99C SUPREME OR PEPPERONI Doctors and file GET A 2 LITER BOTTLE OF 7-UP kin, an LPGA men Pt EN 11 TO 11 S OZ KEG OR NO SALT TAX college, marveled ai &DES ITITLE CHARLIE'S IN ME "She took the 1 SNYDERS HARD way, and that was PIZZAS disease.- Mallon s „PRETZELS F rnendous ssilltolis died Farr inspired ol .29 Free Danish Lunch Combo her sister said 99c "When she wa 16 OZ GET A FREE PI US DEP IN MI- GET 2 JORDAN'S NA IC RAL an unique attitude PEPPERIDGE FARM RIVIRSIDF. 16 OZ LOAF DANISH CASING FRANKS, A 10Z. RAG OF people The thong WITH THE PURCHASE OF A WHITE BREAD 2/99' SNAPPLE TOWS CHIPS & A 10 OZ. at 24 - Lan keep g, 10 OZ. FRESH BREWED VERYFINE APPLE QUENCHER Kaye said ('01-TFY ALL FOR ONLY. bRilikRidoll§sz riai FREE Farr resumed pi DRINKS in the fall if l9 MIA411ViRf PIES 4/$1 doctors found two spine, the other at t 69c $ 59' .5 9i In March 1991, ASSORTED FLAVORS 1/2 GAL hour operation tort stabilize her hack BUD BUD LT. BUD DRY DAIRYLEA She later had an or cranial tumor and Isce 18 PK 12 that involved remc OZ CANS ICIFCE(.?/1 mss from her spine apy to kill that tum 0.1 marrow so.0, 0.11P $9.99 the )3 The Maine Campus, Monday, Novembil 22, 1993 13

• BU hands UMaine hockey first loss, but Bears rebound ge 1 Black Bear women's hoop falls to Riverside Club airse SportsNews preview -rued • UMaine men's basketball nake The Campus •UMaine hockey road egin Sports Ticker Black Bears, Terriers battle to split sion, his first on a By Chad Finn play on a spectacular individual effort low fmsh Tim Lovell scored IMC Mac I saac pass to even the count at I. Golfer Heather Farr Sports Editor Picking up a loose puck along the right Dave said dead at 28 boards, he skated to the center of the blue- 1 4.10 into the game after BU's Mike fact last season. University of Maine center line and let loose a tremendous blast that Pomichter had put BU up 1-0 at the 3:58 J not SCOTTSDALE,Anz. (AP)—When Mike Latendresse was so erratic with his beat Terriers goalie Derek Herlofsky high to mark. con- Heather Farr joined the LPGA tour, she backhand that Black Bear coach Shawn the glove side Shermerhorn said a tip a couple of his stice worked harder than anyone else and ex- Walsh told him not to use it It was Shermethorn • s first collegiate goal, teammates gave him helped him devise this hibited a detemination that sustained her Ever. making him the second Black Bear on the See UIKAINE HOCKEY through r four-year battle with cancer. Fortunately for the UMaine hockey team, evening to notch their first career tally. Fel- on page 14 !mit: her friends said. Latendresse didn't listen. said Farr, 28. died Saturday night of com- Latendresse scored the critical go-ahead r. plications from her disease and efforts to goal -- on a backhand — to give the Black the treat it, officials said Bears a 2-I lead in an eventual 5-1 win over aid LPGA golfer Mary Bryan and about the Boston University Terriers Saturday 20 other professional golfers were at night at Alfond Arena Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-North Latendresse's goal helped UMaine(6-1) when Farr died. earn a split with the rival Terriers(4-3). RU "When she first came on the tour, handed the Black Bears their first defeat of nobsxly worked harder," Bryan said. the season by a 5-3 score Friday night 'lle,ither was deternuned todo well That's "In practice. I always try it (the back- orD0- what kept her going to this point. She was hand)and it never works," Latendresse said a very feisty, detemiined young lady" "But when you are breaking in on the goalie, the Services will be Tuesday morning, you go with what he gives you. 1 was just Fair's sister Missy Farr-Kaye said. looking for a good angle, and the backhand Farr underwent surgery Nov 11 to happened to be it." con. rel.ese a brain hemorrhage at the Scotts- So did Walsh congratulate him after his ulli- dale hospital. Six days later, her condi- clutch goal' that tion was downgraded from fair to critical. "No. he didn't say anything," Laten- and The Phoenix native via_s a na o-time drecce laughed "Rot if I had missed it that All American golfer at Arizona State and Latendretwe's goal came 4.38 into the became the youngest player ever to qual third penod and seemed to give the Black f for the LPGA Tour at age 20 in 19R6 Bears a boost in confidence, because they began lighting the goal lamp After winning S170,038 in 31/2 years. immediately Freshman Dan Shermerhorn battles for position in front of the BU net. on Farr w as diagnosed with breast cancer with relative ease Shermerhorn helped UKMalne to a 5-1 win over the Terriers Saturday night I)an Shermerhorn gave July 3, 1989 First. freshman scot ng his first collegiate goal.(Boyd photo.) "Yost go thmu gh life,especially as an t'Maine an insurance goal with 5 33 left to athlete, thinking you're doing all the right things with your hosiy." Fan said in 1989. "You never expect this to happen. •UMaine football You may get into a car wreck or some- thing, but you don't expect yisur body to UMaine closes season with loss to Hofstra go haywire. This just shows it can happen to anybody '• Flying Dutchmen quarterback George Beisel runs and shoots past Bears After cancer was diagnosed. Farr tin- day, Gardi was all smiles our young men played hard and our of- dement a mastectomy, followed by 36 By Chad Finn "Sometimes I get mad, like when we fense worked well enough that we could radiation treatments over a four-month Sports Editor can't get the first down on a fourth-and- heat a Yankee Conference scholarship period football coach Joe one or when it prevents us from running school It feels good." Doctors and friends such as Meg Mal- Hofstra l'noersity Gardi said, describing his Hofstra, who finished its season at 6-3- since Gardi admits that the unpredictability of out the clock," lon, an LPGA member and friend was paced by the -shoot offense some- mixed feelings about his team's high-oc- 1 after starting out I -3-1. college, marveled at Fart's fightinf spirit his team's run-and tane, high-risk offense. passing arm of senior quarterback George horn any - times frustrates him "She took the bull by the of 51 MSC'S Dutchmen's 27-15 **Certainly. the run-and shoot has its Beisel Beisel coml. leted 32 way,, and that was how she handled the But after the Flying Satur- plusses and minuses Today . fortunately for 331 yards and three touchdowns de- had a tre- win over the University of Maine disease,— Mallon said "She spite muddy field conditions that made spirit never mendous will to live, and her every pass an adventure died" "I had to kind of chotput the ball out sufferers, Farr inspired other cancer there." Beisel said, demonstrating an arm her sister said. motion similar to the throwing style ot an she had "When she svas diagnosed, uncoordinated 8-year old "Bin we had an •••• a lot of an unique attitude that inspired ads antage (in the mudi over the defense in little girl -- people. They thought 'if this that we knew what we were doing and can I."• Farr- at 24 — can keep going,so where were going and they didn't K aye said "My throws may have been ugly . but a limited ha- Farr resumed playing on my receivers made all the big catches and time later, ms in the fall of 1990. hut a short that's why we won." her doctors found two tumors -- one in Meanwhile UMaine i 38,. which skull spine, the other at the hack of her closed cm a disappointing season bs los- a (3. In March 1991, Farr unikrwent ing its last five games. had a difficult time vertebra and hour operation to rebuild her generating any offense at al! metal rod. stabilize her hack with a 7 - nch Junior quarterback Joe Marsitio. rn - remove the She later had an operation to ing his first career start in place 01 injury.; procedures cranial tumor and a rents of starter Emilio Colon, led the Black Bears mar- that involved removing some bone on a touchdown drive on their second chemother- row from her spine, massive possession,finding sen KIT receiver Kenny replacement of apy. to kill that tumor and Insured UMaine quarterback Emilio Colon offers words of wisdom to deiect- See UMAINE FOOTBALL the marrow ed replacement Joe Marsilio, during UMaine's 27-15 loss (Boyd photo.) on page 14 Campaq 14 The Maine ('antina, Monday, November 22, 1993 The At II t

11111111111Mik •Column UMaine football loses from page 13 •UMaine men's basketball

Squires open in the left corner of the end receiver Ken Colon (nine receptions, 119 Keeling looks for up-tempo attack BU/U/ zone for a 7-0 UMaine lead 5:16 in to the yards) for a four-yard scoring pass with first quarter. just over II minutes left to play By Chris DeBeck Mark Schmidt." Keeling said."He's a con- By C But Marsilio, who completed just II of Meanwhile. Marsilio and the UMaine Sports Writer summate point guard. People will be happy Spot 39 passes for 97 yards. struggled with the offence continued spinning in the mud A when they see him play." very same field conditions that his Hofstra late safety while the Flying Dutchmen The University: of Maine men's basket- Another freshman. Ramone Jones, will see some counterpart found to his adyantage were running OM the clock was the only ball team took a step back last season, time at the point guard. hoc km "It was muddy. it was terrible What "offense" UMaine could muster in the finishing fifth with a I0-17 record and a Ihe starting oft-guard picture, though, along can I say?... said a disconsolate Marsilio final moments of the season. first-round loss at Hartford in the league looks more muddled. Keeling feels some key vs after the game. "Maybe knowing how to "It was frustrating." UMaine senor tournament. combination of senior Deonte Hursey and selver play in these conditions comes with expe- defensive back Anthony Jackson said. "I This season. UMaine coach Rudy Keel- freshmen Jones and Adam Kotowski will •Leave it to UMaine rience. and I don't have it." thought the weather would he in our a 1- ing says he will make a commitment to an see playing time. to find a way to use Beisel does, and after he adjusted to antage because we practice in it ever!. up-tempo offense for the full 40 minutes, "They all bring different things to the football team's stunning what he described as a "glop of mud for a day... hut it turned out to work for them hoping it will help his potentially small table." Keeling said."Deonte has the expe- Dame to his team's ad, hall," he found his passing touch, hitting more. It's tough to end this way " squad to contend for the North Atlantic rience. Ramone is our best athlete, and Prior to the UMaint senior receiver Rafael Morales (eight re- Black Bear Notes: Eleven Black Bear Conference crown. Adam is a great shooter." urday night matchup w ceptions, 112 yards) for a pair of first half seniors were honored prior to the game for "One of the things I've tried to do since The strong forward picture is also unde- ty. Walsh gave his tel touchdow ns. their contributions to the UMaine pro- I've been here is to up-tempo more than cided Sophomores Chris Collins and Ter- Rockne would be prou Morales' second scoring catch, an gram over their careers. UMaine is used to," Keeling said. "This ry Hunt and versatile Jones will share the He told his team t eight-yarder over the middle,tied the score Linebacker Jemal Murph, defensive team approximates the athletes we need to duties. was fighting and ban'ir at 13 after Ray Baur had given UMaine a tackle Jed Wehrman. defensive end Fred run." "They are the most similar," Keeling the Eagles, although tl 13-6 lead on a two-yard scoring run. Harrier, center Dave Clark, wide receivers Keeling said he will substitute often said. He feels that Collins is the most in- indignity and humiliat But with 730 left in the first half. Frizell Davis and Kenny Squires, tackles this season to accommodate a greater em- tense of the three_ the Irish just one year Helsel struck again, though this time it John Hevesy and John Pourby and defen- phasis on both offense and defence Senior Ed Jones will start the season at His analogy, appar was with his feet rather than his arm sive hacks Larry Jones, Fred Onions. and "This year. there will be a greater em- power forward, with redshirt junior Ken gles could find the stre. Reiser s two-yard quarterback sneak Anthony Jackson made their final appear- phasis on getting out more.- he said "In the Barnes gradually working into the lineup. mighty Notre Dame, tl capped a nine-play. 43-yard drive high- ance in a UMaine uniform Saturday past when we've concentrated on one part Barnes' leadership, Keeling said, will could certainly find it lighted by: a Beisel-to-Moraies 12-yard Jackson spoke eloquently after the of the game, the kids use the other parts of be a key component for the Black Bears. revenge on the Terrier pass on fourth-and-four from the UMaine game about how quickly the years have the game to rest " "Kenny is the complete chemistry play- Black Bears, 5-3, the I 10 passed Sophomore point guard Casey: Arena er." Keeling said. "lie's the one guy you "I saw (PC coact -T -at hurt," UMaine coach Jack Cos- "I was talking to Fred (Hamer) about will he one of the players Keeling looks to hay e to have on the team. We missed him halftime on TV,and he gm% e said. "That kid (Beisel) seems to this being our last game, and he described this season, with freshman Mark Schmidt last year " wouldn't he intimidate has e a knack for making big plays, and he it as a blink," Jackson said. "It all goes by backing him up. See MEN'S HOOPS that was what our playi made quite a few of them on the drive that in a blink. Every year, after the last game, "I've been very pleasantly surprised by on page 15 I relayed to them the put them ahead. We would have liked to you say good-bye to the seniors and you It worked UMaine have gone into halftime tied, and he made say to yourself."Well, at least I've got one "I think it got some sure we didn't" more year left," or whatever it Black Bears, Terriers split from page 13 'Maine goalie Blair A And he made sure(Name got no clos- I'm one of those seniors, and I'm not sure the players seemed fai er than a touchdown again, hitting senior what to make of it yet. It hasn't sunk in " the play Fifty-six seconds later Pmil Kariya took Walsh saved his IT "I tried the same thing the night before, matters into his own -ands for the and the goalie made the save, hut a couple of Black Bears. ; 29(K our upperclassmen noticed that the goalie Kari ya bmke away and scored his quint- UMaine m was. musing away from the shot.- Shermer- essential. Did-he-lust-do-that? goal as horn said. "They said I should try it again RU's Brennan tried to pull him down from Redshin freshman Too many Mountain Bikes! tonight, and fortunately it worked After behind Falling. Kariy a somehow flicked grescion to the start that, it was time to celebrate the puck high enough to fool Terrier goal- also determine UMa Justin Tomberl in and Brad Purdie added ie J.P. McKersie. giving UMaine a 2-1 ing said. In 20 years I haven't carried late goals for the final 5- I margin. but the lead "For us to he the (Name celebration was interrupted by the The Temers tied the contest at 2-2 on a Reggie needs to Acct., over so many great bikes." required UMaineiBU rumble with 40 sec- Bob Grier rebound of a shot by impressive time we play in their onds left to play freshman Shawn Bates with 6 24 remaining doesn't. we'll he an UMaine forward Chuck Texeira and BU in the firm period struggle" defenseman Rich Brennan got into a shels- The Temers went into the lockeroom Until Smith steps f ing match after Brennan took offence to knowing they were iYutplaying liMaine cots Bouchard begins Check out these great prices! Texeira humping Bt.' goalie Herlofsky after and came out in the second period and kept hacked up by Smitt the whistle it up Keith Vail It Smith While the refs were trying to separate -We had some early jitters. but we played center, Bouchard cci Texeira anti Brennan. Jacques Jouben very well after the first five or six minutes... ward while Smith am came flying oft the Terriers tench and BU coach Jack Parker said "Maybe we center Full Suspension iumped ('Maine's Justin Tomberlin, earn- wanted it know,hut we seemed Keeling feels fres more.Idon't ing a game misconduct penalty much more fired up than they did from the Kotowski. Schmidt. ; • NEW Proflex 753 Aluminum Reg $1295.00 sale 5750.00 According to Walsh. it was typical fare middle ot the first period on " in a battle of two intense opponents The Terriers took a 4-2 lead in the second •MLB 1 NEW Proflex 453 Chromoly Reg 5899.95 sale $599.95 "Chuck accidently hit their goalie. and period on goals by Steve Thornton and Jacque Tex is a tough player and Rich ( Brennan) is Jouten.('Maine's Latendresse cut the def- Protlex 453 Chromol Rct c899.95 sale $499.95 a tough player." Walsh said -Brennan ap- icit to 4- with a minute left in the period, hut parently felt he had to defend his goalie, and the Black Rears couldn't get their offense Gian it's part of the game rolling for the rest ot the game "But I have respect for BU.and I'm cure "They played an excellent defensive Bridgestone they have respect for us " game." Kartya said "They made it difficult ace The Black Bears didn't appear to have for us to get anythng going in their zone NEW MB3Ritchey Logic Tubing Shimano DX Equiped $835,00 much respect for the Temers hnday night. Indeed. the Black Bears managed only MILLBRAE. Cal though Play trig sluggish and lax In a 1 five shots on goal in the third period algal, one of the io NEW MR4 lshiwata Tnplc Butted LX Equiped $599.95 loss. the I'Maine defense repeatedly allowed When the Temers Ken Rausch scored mailable this winter NEW X05 Cross Training Rikc Reg $399.95 sale 5275.00 second and third shots on helpless Black with 2 05 left. ('Maine was destined for its three-year contract Bear goalie Blair Marsh firm defeat if the season. though Black Bran Giants The Terriers so thoroughly dominated goalie Marsh said he had nei doubt who the irtugal. a ;1 yea play. it almrrst looked like they were on the tenet team is his final 12 decisions ing to power plas for much of the fl-st period 'Oh. us, no doubt.- Marsh said without last season, pen Some Rentals Left 11:, wever. 1 "Maine managed to score first hesitation 1 want to get inn their and lace fling streak in the ma a Leo Wlasow laser from the right point them again. hecause I know we are the better a 2 l'R A 6 00 into the fame The Terriers answered team We'll get them tomorrow, I'm sure San Francisco. wl right hack with a textbook 2-on- I pass from The% did, of cou-se, thanks to the hack ers struggle dunng Less Chns 0 %Lillis an to Ponuchter five minutes hand (it a placer whii is supposes) have no season, had been loo at Than $300! to later 0 ever the sci at 1 I ha k hand at :11 go along with John Ri MINIM

The Maine Campus, Monday, November 22, 1993 ! 5

.11 11=111111iMell1111111 •Column •UMaine women's basketball BU/UMaine: The aftermath Bears fall in exhibition,69-56 ,on By Chad Finn for he moment right before the Black Bears By John Black Maine rallied late in the game ',Jen they Rustad's happy Sports Editor took the ice for warm-ups As the David Sports Writer went on a 4-0 run highlighted by Blat k Bears headed out to face the Goliath three-point field goal with 2.01 remaining 4.4 88. S. will !fere are sonic leftover Terriers, Walsh informed them that, indeed, Putting together two halves of solid bas- But the Black Fleas would get no closer hockey notes to devour the Eagles had won ketball is a hurdle the University of Maine as Tonya Cardon's two free throw's with tough, along with the tons o' tur- (iee, you'd almost think the Black Bears w omen's basketball team must clear if they. I 31 remaining proved to he the final points some key we will all bloat our- were tie wuierdogs. wouldn't you? are to improve upon last season's 9- 20record of the contest. !), and selves with Thursday... •UMaine freshman forward Dan Sherm- The Black Bears committed 14 first half ti will •Leave it to UMaine coach Shawn Walsh erhom 1ias been playing the last several turnovers, found themselves down 42-21 at to find a way to use the Boston College games on a line with passing whiz Paul halftime, and despite a strong second half, "I don't really have an to the tootball team's stunning 41-39 upset of Notre Kariya. s,hich would seem like an easy way fell to Riverside Club of New York,69-56. in expe- Dame to his team's advantage. to pile up the goals. an exhibition game at Alfond Arent Sunday explanation for the !. and Prior to the UMaine hockey team's Sat- But St ermerhom, who scored 46 goals "1 don't really have an explanation for the urday night matchup with Boston Universi- for Vernon in the BCJHL last season, had first half,- ttMaine coach Joanne Palumbo said first half." unde- ty, Walsh gave his team a pep talk Knute been shut( sit in the Black Bear first six -There was no team intensity,. I didn't feel. Coach Joanne d Ter- Rockne would he proud of games as he adjusted to playing with a which allowed them to get some easy buckets" re the He told his team how Boston College player of Kariya's skill level. Riverside Club. a team comprised of Palombo was fighting and battling -- even leading "Paul is tough to read.- Shermerhom former college players, reeled off a 16-0 run eeling the Eagles. although they had suffered the said "He's such a great passer. probably the early in the first half in taking a commanding )St in - indignity and humiliation of a 54-7 loss to best player in college hockey,and I'm a guy 26-8 lead en route to the victory' Black Bear Notes: Black Bears played the game with- the Irish just one year before. that relies on reading the guys I'm playing Gretha Green led all scorers with 17 points • the Rita Sullivan who suf- son at His analog), apparently, was if the Ea- with while Rosetta Gilford added 16 and Pam out junior forward fered a broken nose in practice Saturday r Ken gles could find the strength and will to fight "He sees the ice so well that lam amazed Green 12 points .1Tmaine was also in action on Friday Ineup mighty Notre Dame. then his Black Bears' at some of the plays he make," Shemierhorn Stacia Rustad paced the Black Bears with when they fell to CKSA. a Russian I. will could certainly find it in their hearts to get said "I've realized that if you are onen. Paul 16 points Freshinan center Stacey Porrini evening Select Team, 72-48 at the Cumberland Coun- ears revenge on the Terriers, who had beaten his will find you. It's taken some time. but I WaS also in double figure's with 11 points and ty Civic Center in Portland play - Black Bears, 5-3, the night before think things are beginning to click " 12 rebounds with Stacey Porrini. Medina Dixon led CKSA with 23 points y you "I saw (PC coach) Tom Coughlin at 'Things clicked for Shermerhom Satur- "I was quite pleased up and and 14 rebounds. d him halftime on TV.and he said his team simpls. day when he stored his first career goal, and Stacia Rustad started to step of her Natalia Antonova tossed in 17 and Tati- wouldn't he intimidated," Walsh said "I felt although. ironic flly it was an ur assisted looked for her game.- Palombo said ana 1-arina added 12 points_ that was what our players needed to hear, so tally. double-figure scorers RiversideClub Stephanie Guidi paced UMaine with 16 1 relayed to them the story His goal, a slapshot from the hlueline, The Black Bears outscored points It worked 1.'Maine won, 5-1 came at a perfect I me since it gavel 'Maine 15-27 in the second half up the intensity'," •UMaine returns to action on Sunday "I think it got some of the guys fired up.- a l• 1 cushion in an eventual 5-1 win But "I really felt we picked didn't do a lot different in November 28 as they open the regular at gc 13 I'Maine goalie Blair Al lsion said "Some of the affable Shermerhorn joked it would Palombo said -We halt There was an emphasis on Alfond Arena against the Boston College the players seemed familiar with it " See FINN COLUMN the second and team defense Eagles. Tip-off is scheduled for 2)0 p.m. a took Walsh saved his master stroke, though, on page 16 team intensity Or the

from page 14 quint UMaine men's hoop

if ri',111. Redshirt freshman Reggie Smith's pro- tential to contribute 1, kr,' ression to the starting center spot will Freshman guard Kip Keeling, junior goal also determine UMaine's success, Keel- guard Chris Foltz, and freshman forward a Z 1 ing said. Steve Pooler will also seek playing time 18 Mill St.e0rono•Maine0866-3550 "For us to be the team we want to he. Keeling has heard comments that he's a 2 On a Reggie needs to become the starter is the better recruiter than a coach, and that it's We deliver seven nights a week. notch !SS1Ve time we play in the league." he said "If he time to step the program up a most Sun-Thurs. 7pm-1 1 pm Fri & Sat -pm-lam uning doesn't, we'll he an undersized team and UMaine's fifth place ranking in the Black ‘truggle preseason publications will help TC1C1ru 'ntil Smith steps fors% ard.though. Fran- Bears Sandwiches ne is Bouchard begins the season at center, -The last three years, we've been ranked White Wheat (.. I:1 COMBO ham. ,14.01i.tdeR.VJ,i. I 80 31" kept up by Smith and true freshman one or two --- one in a lot of magazines l OW hacked EILLI:ljtile____ Z .1. 0-1, ended up fifth This year, wen e been — Keith Vail If Smith becomes the starting and - ' 3 6111,-. -.1, 2 * end 11M1 layed enter. Bouchard will shift to power fcr- ranked mostly fifth, which means we'll otowsl l'h • on ard and Vail share time at up 10th — there's on11, eight teams in the it--\.\••17 \A.-.0.26, 4-1 while Smith SM. or first. It's a good thing D 8t CRAB 3 4Q C we center league - -7117 A --- begins its season in Peoria, Ill ,CA1T11. erned Keeling feels freshmen 11,amone Jones, Maine AK & or rCE :711 444 Bradley 414 m the Kotow ski. Schmidt. and k ail 'se the po- on Saturday against =OUT- 328 1. • 28 444 .conct •M LB 256 02 icque 1 1 CliEl-SL 286 402 • det s &(MEESE 158 208 7 it but sign ex-Astro :#3130=11112111/10=EINIIMIT., 4 - tense Giants os, liv frteibde a.% k, nsive ficult ace Mark Portugal pri-rr• ne kk‘ salr. prr,per - Mark Por- University of Maine star Bill Swift (21 vincotxr ont MB 1.BRAF,. Calif 1AP) pCpprS in the recent Cy Young tugal. one ot the top free-agent pitchers Swift finished second a% ailahle this winter agreed Sunday to a balloting Francisco Portugal rejected offers from Cleveland SODA small 04 Inechrim 1 1,- rot it, three-year contract with the San ,orAir. 41 and other clubs " Rear Giants woe '-fhe Giants were number one on my the Portugal. a 31 year -old nght -r said ' 1 thought they had the best his final 12 decisions for the liousion Astms list.- he Buy one $1.00 OFF footlong win shot at the play offs and the World Seires t hoot last season.potting together the longest with The moneywasn't an issue The issue was get orie FREE $.50 OFF 6" sub t ace rung streak in the majors lie was 18-4 or winning k*Hr1 a 2 "'ERA But ant fontIong sub and ant 517/ Portugal joins a team he's done well Not rood ..ith an, other otier, Lirl San Francisco, which watched its pitch soda and get a sub FREE. the He's 11 3 with a 221 FR A in 18 prr.ail, Cr' siruggle dunng the second halt iq against Highr• rue to games versus the Giants. including 2-0 with .ith /..thet offer. ,r• season, had been looking to add a starter I 5, 12 21 1.‘ 7 ERA Iasi season go along with John Burkett 122-7 land former a 0 5 Monday, I () The 3faine Campus, November 22, 1993

•NFL • VIMIEB Poli Cowboys lose Smith, lose game Black Bears fall to No. 2 (AP)---Once the Dallas Cov. boy s lost lkilphim 17, Patriots 13 Emmitt Smith. they were lost as well At Miami, Steve DeBerg thiew two Week 5, Nov. 21, 1993 Smith was sidelined with a bruised right touch& iw n passes in the fourth quarter and quadncep two minutes before halftime and the Dolphins rallied past New England Team Points Record Previous the('ow boys, already missing injured quar- DeBerg,the oldest player in the league at I Michigan (14) 149 9-0-1 2 terback troy Aikman, had their seven-ganie 39,completed lb of 27 passes for 252 yards 2. Maine(1) 132 6-1 1 winning streak Sunday, losing 27-14 in At- and no interceptions. lie was signed as a free 3. Boston Univ. 102 4-3 6 lanta. agent after an injury to Scott Mitchell. who 4, LSSU 100 7-3 'I took a knee to the quad:' Smith said had replaced injured Dan Marino. 5. Wisconsin 79 6-3-1 10 "I'll take whatever treatment is necessary' Mark Higgs ran for 108 yards for Miami 6. Harvard 65 5-1 4 and see how it goes" (8-2). giving coach Don Shula his 326th 7. Bowling Green 57 6-1-2 5 Dallas (7-31 had not lost since Smith career victory. The Patriots 11-91 have lost 8. New Hampshire 53 8-1 9 returned from a two-game salary holdout at five in a row, the last four games by a total 9. Colorado Coll 23 6-2-2 a the start of the season. The Cowboys have a of II points. They have dropped nine straight to. Michigan State 19 4-2-3 short week, playing Thanksgiving Day to the Dolphins. Others receiving votes: RPI 14, St. Lawrence II.UMass-Lowell 9, Michigan Tech against Miami. Bills 23,('ohs 9 7, Northeastern 3, Alaska-Anchorage 2. Atlanta's swarming defense, which shut At Orchard Park. N.Y., Jim Kelly came out the Los Angeles Rams last week. blanked back from last week's concussion and threw Dallas for nearly three quarters Delon Sand- two touchdown passes that led the Bills over ers, one of the Falcons' best defenders, also Indianapolis. Finn Column from page 15 contributed on offense by catching a 70- Kelly was knocked out of a 23-0 loss in yard touchdown pass and high-stepping to Pittsburgh on Monday night. Thurman Th- have been nice to have scored it one night •UMaine's much-improved Chuck Tex- the end zone with 3:5; left omas ran for 116 yards for Buffalo 18-21. earlier. eira. describing his heavyweight bout with Even before Smith w as hurt, he did little. The Colts (3-7)lost for the sixth time in s about time, he said "I was starting BC defenseman Rich Brennan with 40 He was held to I yard on one can)- and 9 seven games They made five trips inside to get nervous seeing that my roommate seconds left in Saturday game: ards on four passes from Benue Kosar. the Bills Ill, but did not take advantage. (Leo Wlacowl. a 1)-man, defenseman1 had "Well, their goalie (Derek Iletiofsky 1 "I was %er) upset:. Smith said. -We Jets 17, Rengals 12 scored a goal before me Ile was bugging me had the puck, and as I circled around him I were doing things on the field that we usu- At East Rutherford, N.1 , Boomer Esia- a little nit- about that, you know. friendly accidentaly hit him with my stick I guess ally don't do We weren't doing any thing son became the career passing leader among roommate outt " Brennan took offense to that, because he nght left-handed quarterbacks as New York Now that he's got his first one out of the broke his stick over my hip. He said some- Atlanta (4-6) won for the fourth time in dropped Cincinnati to 0-10. way (broken the ice, so to speak), Shermer- thing to me,and coach told us not to take any five games Esiason, acquired from the Bengals in horn said he hopes the goals come by the crap from these guys, so I went at him " "Some people said we wouldn't he here the offseason. leads the AK in passing He bushel from now on Honestly, Chuck, you only hit Herlofsky for this hallgame, but not only did we show threw for 192 yards and increased his life- 'They say when it rains, it pours.- Sheme with your stick? up, we did a great job," Falcons coat.h Jerry time total to 28.130. surpassing lefty Kenny erhom said "Hopefully, that was the open- -Well, there might've been a little leg in Glanville said Stabler ing of the floodgates." there.- Texeira laughed. "Just a little."

Stop by the basement ol 01(1 Maine Campus classifieds Hall fix your rlassified .1(1.

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Cruise Ships Now Hiring-Earn up to Greeribush-2 BR house w/ 100. acres Blue couch set-Includes full-size coo& Get onboard FERNALD'S EARLY COF- 52.000•..Month work ng or- cruise ships Quiet area, great for grad students, W/D + love seat Must sell ASAP cheap Call FEE EXPRESS between 7 00 and 8 30 or Land-Tour compares World travel hk -up, pets neg 5430/rno Avail 1/1/ IC,rn 866-0144 a m and buy your coffee at half price Summer & full-time employment avail 94 732-4104 after 4 p m Minolta Camera,all acres $350 or best MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AT THE abie No experience necessary For more Orono-Available immedately 2 bed offer Also, new wotd processor-5250 BEAR'S DEN,Weekly TAILGATE PARTY -fcrmabor call 1-206-634-0468 ext rooms, heated Centrally located Tel Call Mike 581-8815 giveaway, 99 food specials start at 8 OC C5067 866-2816 Nrshati 12 sp. bike-Exc cond 1450 or pm Nannies/Childcare-The premier Rooms for rent-Old Town 2 rooms best offer Call 581-8815 Ask for Mike Car Stereos, alarms-We carry Rock- agency-9 years experience Families ga- avail immed 1 room avail Jan 1 5200/ 4Sega video sport games-525 a piece 'ord. F osgate, Clarion, JVC, more lorel Over 2000 placements in NY, NJ, CT, mo inctud util Margaret 827-3094 (football, hockey, basketball• wrestling) Soundshapers-145 Elm St. Brewer PA, and sunny FL Call today-placed to Controller-S10 Call x7840 989-1889 Nar ries oi,Js .13.00). 752-0078 Mac Classic 11-16 MHz,4 MB RAM. 80 Were back! Male Rfemale strippers Or ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fish MB HD, 1 yr old/excellent cond Asking birthdays, fraternity, sorority & special Students needed Mary earn up to Roommate needed to shore a large 2 $750 ors r Call 581-6731 Call Exotica Q1 - 12.000./mo in canneries or 13,000 - bedroom apartment in Orono 1200/mo Amiga computer-Super resolution, S6,000+/rnz. on fishing vessels Marw Call Gayle 827-8564 (after 400) graphics and killer music and speech Like Take ad .intage of employers provide room 8 board 8 trans Need roommate to take over lease super VGA and Soundblzister built-in, 1 our classified special: portation Over 8,000 openings No expe for 5 months starting Lan 1 (could meg memory, 2 disk drrves, color monitc, nenre necessaryl Male or female Get the move in end of Dec ) Washburn Apts OS/Pr 100 games, animator,and products necessary head start or next summer 1220 per person Call 866 4955 leave ity programs Mouse and 2 poysticks 1.400„ For more information call 1206)545-4155 messaoe or 617 648 5065 after 6 80. will consider trades Jeff 827- 7928 3 lines err 4 WINTER SKI RESORT JOBS- ;to travel 3 days S; • salary 8 benefits Si - • ii-ra instructors, lift operators. SPRING BREAK ' • •, 44, chalet staff,• other positions Lost: Navy blue GAP pullover packet If 3 dollars. Over 15,000 openings. For more infor found, call John at 866-0013 more- Nassau, Canc6-c matior 206 634 0469 ext V5067 Lost Computer hard disk 3 5' Last used Jamaica, San .1,Jar Organize a small All classified ads must Hiring for summer '94-Summer Op- in library Name on disk Please call Jen group Earn free trip plus commissions, portunrties throughout New England for nifer Perkins at 866-5946 1 800-GET - SUN -1 he prepaid. An, ques- motivated, hardworking students Earn To place your FREE lost and found ad Spring Break '94-Sell trips earn cash A tions just call .58!- 15000-512,000 running own business stop by the Marne Campus or call 5111- go free', Student travel services is now Call 800-346-4649 College Pro 1273. hiring campus reps Call 800-64.8-4849 1273.