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Fall 12-13-1984 Maine Campus December 13 1984 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 13 1984" (1984). Maine Campus Archives. 1649. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1649

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]. Watch for Friday's Joke Issue! IE tcygiimaine Campus vol. XCV no. LXVIII The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Thursday, December 13, 1984

rig: An Pub task force submits recommendations se For by Kerry Zabicki • having alcohol consumption not be the The task-force committee was made Aceto said he is not surprised by the Staff Writer main emphasis of the pub; up of Deirdre O'Callaghan, a student recommendations and said the idea that tone The Pub Review Task Force, designed • having alcohol price levels set so as arid resident assistant, William B. the pub was going to be non-alcoholic to assess the value of the Bears' Den Pub not to unfairly compete with local Dalton, manager of catering and con- was a false impression students had r the most common to the UMO comrnunity, has submitted merchants; ferences services, Elaine Kruse, associate about the task-force committee. t is easy to do and II recommendations to the UMO • keeping the Den open until 1 am. week director of the Women in the Cur- In preparing the report for Aceto, ant is needed. Most administration. nights; riculum Program and assistant professor Ritzi said the group tried to maintain the :walking seriously Vice President for Student and Ad- • the continuance of the alcohol abuse of history, H. Ross Moriarty, director of "attitude that we shouldn't parent sing it off as being -ministrative Services Thomas Aceto in- program; Residential Life, Steve Ritzi, president of people" He said it wasn't the role of s. jogging an 8/12 itiated the evaluation of the pub in the • a monitored level of music volume; student government, William L. Soule, the university to act in that capacity. ns only 26 more summer of 1984 and is now reviewing the • the possibility of making the pub ac- associate professor of mathematics, and The group placed a questionnaire in king a 12 minute report. cessible to all students regardless of age; Robert B. Rhoads, professor of The Maine Campus,(10/24/84), asking the key to walking, agricultural engineering and chairman students to respond and impress their the better the con- of the group. feelings about the pub and its role on \long with the bur- "The students overwhelmingly responded that a pub "I'm very pleased with the effort of campus. ries, walking can with entertainment and alcoholic beverages filled a need the group. They put out a very fine One hundred students returned the heart rate, reduce on the Orono campus." report," said Aceto. completed survey. According to the improve the effi- Aceto said he had "no problems" with report, all respondents were those who and lungs. In order — Pub Review Task Force Survey nine of the II recommendations. He "enjoy" the pub. A slight majority of lent to benifit from declined to elaborate on which recom- those responding were off-campus irs, one must walk The recommendations made by the • establishment of other "student mendations were acceptable and which students. • classes. seven member group with a pub were not. "I feel I should wait until I talk are centers" on campus Eighty-six percent of the completed tes you could burn • establishment of a permanent to the group," group to atmosphere; he said. questionnaires were in favor of the Den Walking can also review alcohol sales mixed Aceto said group policies; • consideration to serving he and the are remaining open until 1 am. "The t of the stress and • a "mission statement" alcoholic drinks; scheduled to meet on Dec 19. The explaining students overwhelmingly responded that .s so high this time operating procedures and addition of "full-line" of food recommendations will be discussed there policies at the • the a a pub with entertainment and alcoholic t friend and go for and appropriate Den; to be available in the pub area itself. action taken, he said. beverages filled a doesn't take much need on the Orono One change that will be made "right campus," the report said. e surprised at just away" is the addition of food to the pub reel! itself, said Aceto. Ritzi said, "It's a good Aceto said he is "positively pred- Linda C. Benner Numerous jobs available idea to put food out in the pub area. It's isposed" toward the recommendations, hard to go out through the crowd and but will reserve any decisions until after for seniors, undergrads get food from the deli area." he and the group meet on Dec 19, ii Drunk by Chuck Morris Steve Dunlap, a mechanical eng- ing Staff Writer ineering senior, said the job oppor- tunities in his field are good, but not like mess Jobs are available in many occupa- in past years. tions for graduating seniors and "It's not as good as last year, but it is iek undergraduates, said the director of good for engineers," Dunlap said. Career Planning and Placement. Dunlap ER 9 - 15 said the job opportunities in Adrian Sewall said, "The job outlook engineering are down 23 per kBOUT DRUNK cent from for graduates is totally dependent on LINE last year. He said December graduates national trends. ED: also have an advantage over spring "(Job) demand is highest for people semester graduates. towed away with technical training and specializa- "Companies ndcuffed, finger- are looking for tion," he said. "It is also very, very graphed December graduates more because they strong in the business area." can't afford to offer a job eight least several hours months Insurance and banking are examples in drunks advance," he said. in the business area where there are a Sewall said, however, ire a judge in the job oppor- strong demand for people to fill job tunities should not change for this year's openings, Sewall said. graduating seniors. "There are still some areas where job fED: "Employment is now the highest in opportunities are scarce," he said. history," Sewall said. "We shouldn't inal, you spend at These areas, he said, are heavily depen- see in jail. any change for this year's dent on federal funds. graduates." tinal or civil, you Wildlife, forestry and geology are ast $250. examples of areas that are heavily depen- George Morrison, a senior in civil an alcohol educa- dant on federal funds, he said. engineering, said the job outlook is good for Steve Ridley, a senior in geology, said construction-oriented fields. ard is marked for the job outlook in his field is not very. "I think (the job outlook) is going to good. probably cost be pretty good for construction-oriented 1 you "The oil industry is way down," irneys, fines, toss- people," Morrison said. Sewall said Ridley said. "They're cutting back in ,etc approximately one-third of the student exploration. self-respect. population on campus is registered with "When they cut back in exploration Career Planning and Placement or use it works right the line. The down oil and the programs it offers. Sewall said many ritten and paid industries the main mineral are job students also use the career library or see opportunities geologists. they for "When a counselor. 116. dential Life. cut back in exploration they don't need attempts In second people who don't have the experience_ "We have a fairly active program for Rich Henry i jumper Maine's last 63-61 victory Valparaiso University Wednesday. on page They don't need the people who do the helping people find employment after over See dory 10. IFarazzi photo) field work." graduation," Sewall said. 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. 3 The Daily .1 Maine broadcasters to educate about OUI By Cohn Strainge in maay highway deaths," Mar- Stilphen said. He said efforts will "We are not just filling in Staff writer tin said. be made during the upcoming holes," Martin said. "Radio and 1A4 Radio is very effective in legislative session to toughen ex- TV commercials are being includ- Broadcasters in Maine are join- reaching young people because isting laws. ed in daily station program ing forces with several organiza- they Are the primary radio au- "There will be legislation on a schedules just like paid ads." tions in an attempt to educate the dience, Walsh said. Norman new drinking age and certainly a -Unto public about the hazards of Gallant of MAB said efforts are fine tuning of the present OUI law. All seven commercial television drunken driving, said a member of being coordinated with Mothers Particularly in the area of second stations in Maine and one public the Maine Association of Against Drunk Drivers and offenses," he said. Martin said back MAB will probably support those station, WCBB in Lewiston, are Broadcasters. Students Against Drunk Drivers to BHOPAL, Inc publicize changes in the law. producing commercials which will drunken driving as a Carbide plant w: Jack Martin said local television problem. The public service an- be circulated to the other stations throughout the state. tion to process th and radio stations have pledged Arthur Stilphen, commissioner nouncements will continue on authorities said 1 S250,0(0 worth of air time to get of public safety, said he supports radio and television until there is Governor Joseph Brennan also tion may their message across to Maine any effort to publicize the pro- a reduction in alcohol-related requi drivers. Richard Walsh of WABK blems of drunk driving. highway deaths, he said. pledged today to "continue the war 125,000 people. drunken driving in the up- radio in Gardner said more than 50 "For laws to be effective, you "Through our own news rooms, against The announce session." The radio stations in Maine have also need enforcement and publicity. we have seen increases in highway coming legislative exodus from Bhc advertisements, began joined in the effort to educate peo- There is only so much the govern- deaths," Martin said. which run-, at the city's trait ple under 25. ning about six weeks ago, are ment can do with publicity. It is ex- The commercials are running many as 10,000 y scheduled to continue through tremely important that private during regularly scheduled pro- leak of methyl iso "There seems to be a combina- rather off 1985 and possibly beyond, Martin people get involved to change at- gramming than in -hour that killed appro: tion of youth, alcohol and speed time slots. said. titudes on a subject like this," fled in buses, trail officials said. Mayor R.K. Bi Student expulsion upheld in RA assault case estimated 15 r remaining in an by Peter Gray and "I feel that for what I did, the sanc- "He apparently didn't (belong here) to contact either himself or Sieber in tank as a "time I F-rnest Vongher tion is far too severe. I've never been our and I don't think that type of -action regard to the incident. Madhya Prudei Staff Writers social probation before," Crowley (assaulting an R.A.) should be supported Crowley has had his residence contract Arjun Singh said, said. UMO's disciplinary procedures in any type of community," Stone with the university terminated because tion, the scientists The UMO Conduct Committee of his allow: Crowley one more appeal, directly said. involvement in the incident. clusion that since upheld the expulsion of a former hockey to President Johnson. "I had another incident happen where "We're concerned with the factory' while i player who admitted assaulting a resi- The committee decided to place Neil violence he (Crowley) got into a fight with whenever it happens, but a basic, most practical an dent assistant on Nov. 11, the assaulted Johnson, the other individual involved another person when he wasn't even in unprovoked attack upon anyone needs izing the gas Si R.A. said Wednesday. in the incident, on suspended suspen- school. I was really concerned that there to be dealt with severely and quickly. As pesticides Carl Sieber said he was pleased with sion. Sieber said. The decision to allow was no predicting his behavior. That's under far as I'm concerned, he (Crowley) the committee's decision to expel Mark Johnson to remain in school didn't why I terminated his contract," The conversior did not show any Stone Crowley. please Sieber. remorse for the act and he said. Sunday and take a wasn't in control when he "It's good. I'm pleased because he hit "To me, it's not fair from what I know did ii," Crowley also faces criminal said at a news co Stone said. charges me and something had to be done," that happened. But then again, justice stemming from the incident and is Singh said rest, Sieber said. is being done to the one that hit me," Sieber said he could not comment scheduled to appear in 3rd District was shut down at Crowley disagreed, and said the sanc- said Sieber. whether Crowley or Johnson had Court on Dec. 20. Dec.3, posed no tion was too strict. Greg Stone, York complex director, apologized for the incident, which "There is no dai said the university resulted Sieber.missing weeks ON has to act strongly in two of COFFEE'S neutralization of with people who "don't belong here." classes. Stone said Crowley had not tried + 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. He said, "If neces Ut I -I Classifieds a Place to study 125,000 people is Cclege University 4. The "A f.rne" al 67 relief Motor Inn Lounge 67 College Ave camps out WANTED. Boston Carnerata ticket. Call The Maine Christian Association may have to do f 866-5600 after 6 poi 5 College Ave. Singh did not government soul( ORONO • 95 PARK PLACE - New, 2 Break the Silence tion was required. bedroom townhouses: moo complete baths, dian scientists, full kitchen, living room. hill batement, Heineken Night it excellent hscation across from main en• who decided the s trance of UMO. For an appouitmeni Friday, December 14 ist\ the remaining gas 942-0652 cal194 pesticides, or 7-62,7 after 6 poi. CrIrstmas Laurgy of whi. FREE! Gigantic 1985 Student Travel KW. 5 - 12 p.m. Pm% Saturday, December 15 A technical tear AU tripsatudy programs to Europe. 11:30 p.m. Union Carbide C Mexico. Asia! Earn-A-Free-Trip Programs! at suggestion last , Hours of enjoyment! Satisfaction government reject Guaranteed! Dont miss out! Rush 52.00 the Newman Center tion would not Ix (post. & hand.): 'travel Ku, Box 1115, 90° all night temporary basis. Menlo Park, CA 94025. Free give aways The Indian te ORONO APARTMENTS - Effinency ano ) neutralizing t he ga 1-bedroom apartments. Walking distance abandoned that al to L'MO. Call 947.1271. Assorted LOOKING FOR AN experts could not I 0, be no gas leak. FOC'SLE COFFEEHOUSE.,looking for APARTMENT WOMEN'S CUFF-STYLED BOOTS Evacuees wou entertainers for nest sernesserMe are optn FOR to musk. mago, storytelling. mime - from 0, government-run c anything original. Ni just limited to SPRING SEMESTER? students. We are also looking for WORK STUITY studeno to work Friday andibr 1, 2,3 Bedrooms 0 Tata, Saturday nights. It interested in either of OURS 0 the about please call Bobby Ism at suggested AAA I N # Walking Distance Merle 581-1'34. E$9.95 0, to UMO retail op to WOODS 0 98 N. Main STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT AND P, Call $70.00 SHOES YOU CAN LIVE IN .WHILE SUPPLIES LAS-• P, 866-2516 ACTH/TIES NEEDS YOU! Hiring for Or Hairstyles f Spring 1985: Salaried Positions Movie 0 assorted colors, sizes, & styles ; 866-4220 evenings 0 Ticket Seller. 16 nun Projectionist (must similar to style shown Dec, have esperinscel. APPIY by Decerrilam IT, $1.00 1984. Applications available or the SEA office. Third Flom Memorial Ulnas $3.00 WANTED: Erperienord 16 mat pion,- With s rooms; to shoot, Foreign F)10» series stir- Marden's sscouN For the late! via January 29. Apply at Dirertor% Of- BRAND NAMES AT OUTLET PRICES call fice Memorial Union or call 581.1734. Check the ne Bar Harbor Road MON.-FRI. 9- )111)))fieds •re corm, SI SO kw the ra TWIRIV verek•nd BREWER IS cmet is srl• SAT. 9-5/SUN. 10-5 at .M1feri eddunrnol sod per day a LI 3 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984

filling in "Radio and World/U.S. News cing includ- a program id ads." '- Union CaAide -plant al television Senegal i one public back to leader ousted ewiston, are production Is which will BHOPAL, India (AP) — The Union city schools, colleges and stadiums out- DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — The in Mauritania. The Mauritanian t her stations Carbide plant will go back into opera- side Bhopal, a central Indian city of Mauritanian chief of state, U. Col Embassy in Paris said it had no in- tion to process the remaining poisorigas, 900,000. Mohamed Khouna Ould Haidalla, formation about the coup. was overthrown in a authorities said Wednesday. The opera- On Tuesday nearly 200 state transport coup today, Haidalla had been president of the Mauritanian radio reported. the northwest African Irennan also tion may require the evacuation of buses arrived in Bhopal, triggering country tissue the war Nouakchott Radio said Col. since January 1980 when U. Col, 125,000 people. rumors of a planned mass evacuation. ng in the up- Maouya Sid 'Ahmed laya, the Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Ahm- The announcement triggered a new Residents fled despite an emergency ssion." The chief of staff of the Mauritanian ed Louly was deposed. Haidalla, in exodus from Bhopal and created chaos broadcast h began run-. by Singh urging people to re- army and a former premier, seiz- addition to being head of the at the city's train and bus stations. ks ago, are As main calm. ed power while Haidalla was in Military Committee for National many as 10,000 people sue through fearing another "The gas is comimg. I don't want to Bujumbura. Burundi, attending a Salvation, also held the posts of leak of rood, Martin methyl isocyanate gas like the one die," said Raman lit, a laborer in his Franco-African summit. premier and defense minister. that killed approximately 2,000 people, 50s who was leading his wife because she An official communique read Taya, the chief of staff of the ar- fled in buses, trains, trucks and cars, city had been partially blinded by the gas over the radio, monitored in my, was prime minister from April officials said. leak. neighboring Senegal, said Titya 1981 until March 1984, when he Mayor R.K. Bisarya has described the assumed the presidency, but that left the government to take over no other changes estimated 15 metric tons of gas were made in the the army post. ruling Military Committee remaining in an underground storage for Na- Mauritania, a former French -The gas is coming. I tional Salvation. colony, became elf or Sieber in tank as a "time bomb ticking away." independent in die." The French news agency, A.genos 1960. list a largely desert cotmtry Madhya Pradesh state Chief Minister don't want to FranTe-Presse, said Haidalla left inhabited by almost 2 million pee' esidence contract Arjun Singh — Raman Jit, Bhopal said, "After a full examMa- Bujumbura today, and Congolese plc, most of them minated because nomadic tion, the scientists have come to the con- resident radio announced that Haidalla ar- herdsmen. the incident. clusion that since the gas leaked out of rived in the Congo's capital, Bras- Mauritania is a drought-hit fnt happen where na- the factory while it was not working, the ?swine, aboard the plane of Con- tion on the fringe of the Sahara o a fight with most practical and safe way of neutral- golese President Denis Desert. The capital, Nouakchott, le wasn't even in Also Wednesday, 900 doctors ended izing the gas was its conversion into Sassou-Nguesso. on the Atlantic coast, has 450,000 cerned that there their strike at Hamidia Medical College pesticides under the fullest safety." It was not known whether people., many of them living in behavior. That's Hospital, where 1,500 people were being liaidalla The conversion process would start was aware of the events tents and shantytowns. 7ontract," Stone treated for gas-related injuries. The strike Sunday and take as long as five days, he began Tuesday to protest a city council criminal said at a news conference. charges member's alleged assault on a senior eeeeeee •• ••• me • incident and is Singh said restarting the plant, which doctor, and ended after the state govern- • in 3rd District was shut down after the deadly gas leak The ment intervened and the council Undergraduate Business Association Dec.3, posed no danger. member, Ashok Bhabha wrote a letter of • "There is no danger from the planned is hosting a guest speaker EE'S ON apology. neutralization of the gas," Singh said. The alleged assault at the government- - 10 p.m. He said, "If necessary, we will evacuate run hospital occurred when Bhabha, a C to study 125,000 people living near the factory to Mr. William S. Arata, al 67 Co lege Aye member of Prime Minister Rajiv Gan- relief camps outside Bhopal. This we liege Ave dhi's governing Congress Party, pro- Vice-president •Istran ASSOVal$or may have to do for their own safety." of Investments tested the discharge of a patient who he Singh did not say when the state said was still suffering from for Paine, government gas Webber, Jackson & Curtis, Inc. ;Hence would decide if an evacua- poisoning. tion was required. It was a team of In- Topic:Money Management dian scientists, the chief minister said, r who decided the safest way to get rid of Thursday, the remaining gas was to process it into WE'VE1 December 13, 6:30 pm pesticides, aurgy of which it is a component. A technical resin from the U.S.-based GOT North Lown Room ,mber 15 . Union Carbide Corp. made W..*• ...1. • .• • • .1... • • .. .. • • ...... 77. the same suggestion last week, but the state IT ALL government rejected it, saying produc- THE BEST Center tion would not be permitted even On a SPRING BREAK temporary basis. MURPHY'S STEAK HOUSE VACATION The Indian team initially favored FEAri.oRE— PACKAGES GOURMET neutralizing the gas with chemicals, but BEEF FROM MONFORT OF COLORADO abandoned that alternative because the Check Oro(hurt (lei!,erd THE WEST S MOST FAMOUS CATTLE DEALER' OR AN # from experts could not guarantee there would Ft.LauderdaleS239* ENT # be no gas leak. 1,1ocel only from tint 1 Lb. HOUSE SIRLOIN Evacuees would be relocated to fro. 0 government-run Bahamas 5249* ESTER? camps to be set up in $5.95 C Bermuda 5279° PRIME RIB

rooms Total Look C Puerto Rico 5299• Potato & Salad Bar 0 and Includev FREE lance 0 'Special 0 Merle Norman • Round-Trip Airfare offered all day' • Airport 98 N. Main Street, Brewer -Hotel Transfers 516 P • 7 Nights Hotel Lodging Sun. - Thurs. Hairstyles for Him & Her 12 Noon 10 p.m. 0 • College Week Activities Fri. & Sat. 0 In Bermuda/Bahamas 12 Noon - 11 p.m nings 0 (Dances. Parties. Music, Open December Sports' cuts Sunday $1.00 off • Gift Certificates Ayaaable $3.00 off perms Lunches With Student ID 11011011/4 For the latest in hairstyles, Narne call 989-7513 Address ( heck the new assortment of School cosmetic bags City State — Zip • has Ss La. and nevaces P.m WWI g at Merle Norman depanuan fro. hi Sago....4 ,0•Y f•••J• Ldew at.

•.-Airtrfa-a, 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday December 13, 1984.

First class stamp prices increased by 2 cents.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The cost of the profit would slowly disappear as officials and the industry, as junk mail. 20 cents to 22 cents, but the charge for mailing a first class will expenses rose. That has occurred and in additional ounce letter jump from The Postal Service had proposed a 21 each will remain at 17 PORTLANI agency 20 cents to 22 cents on Feb. 17, the LLS. a recent three month period, the percent increase in third-class rates, cents. structions fron Postal Service announced a million of revenue. Wednesday. had $240.6 loss which the rate commission scaled down •Presorted first class will rise from 17 Maine's highe R. McKean, chairman of the Higher rates for nearly all classes of John to 13 percent. cents to 18 cents, with mail sorted accor- police did not . mail come just three years last board of governors, said the rate increase after the Newspaper publishers have cam- ding to carrier route going from 16 cents searched a woc increase. Among other changes, mailing will enable the Postal Service to break paigned widely against the lower rate to 17 cents. discovered ma a post card will cost 14 even financially and continue to operate cents instead of since they contend it gives direct mail an •Post cards will rise from 13 cents to Neither Mai cents, parcel post rates 11 per- without a congressional subsidy. 13 will rise advantage over newspapers. The rate for 14 cents. Crandall not cent and second class for The two cent hike for first class mail mail, newspapers will go up 14 percent, instead •The minimum charge for Priority Harold Hart fi newspapers magazines, is short of the 23 cent rate requested by and will increase of the 12 percent suggested by the post Mail will rise from $2.24 to $2.40, but before searchi 14 percent. The new rates were approved the postal service. That was cut by the office originally. cuts in higher weight classes result in vir- home of Richa by the Postal Service's board of gover- independent Postal Rate Commission. The were new rates developed after tually no overall change. confiscated 15 nors in the face of red The postal governors accepted the com- months mounting ink. of hearings and analysis, and are *Express Mail rates will increase 15 The Maine Because ongoing contract negotia- mission's suggestions, including intended of to result in each class of mail percent. said the searcl tions with postal unions, extent increases for most other types of mail as paying the of its own way, since the federal •Third class non-prOtt mail will in- But the U.S. future expenses uncertain. well. government is Salaries are no longer subsidizes the crease 13 percent. earlier this year. by far the agency's biggest expense. One of the most controversial is in office. post •Parcel post rates will rise by 11 guarantee of p Profits reported by the third class mail, used for advertising cir- Postal Service Here is a rundown of some of the rate percent. police from goi after the last rate hike in November known consumers, 1981 culars and to most increases: •The fourth class book rate will in- woods without led to some criticism, but protestations of postal •First ounce officials said despite the class first will rise from crease 8 percent. someone has t Protest apartheid policies That decisio. • • ton I." In the U.S. cows drop South African stocks rhe Associated Press companies with South African opera- vestments in companies dealing with Davis responded: "It's the same thing Pris tions: Boston; New , York; Philadelphia; South Africa. Besides Wisconsin, the he's said year after year. He doesn't Nearly a dozen U.S.- cities are fol- Wilmington, Del.; Washington; City University of New York agreed last understand the urgency' of the situa- THOMAST( lowing the example of colleges and Amherst, Mass.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; September to divest itself of all such tion." lion into an ' universities which are protesting South San Francisco, and Berkeley, Davis and stock, worth about $9 million. On Monday, the University of Min- Maine State Pt Africa's racial policies by dumping Santa Cruz, Calif. A Michigan state law that took effect nesota withdrew its investments in day, while off millions of dollars in stocks of com- San Francisco voters backed a referen- last April required all public schools to American Hospital Supply Corp. and some inmates panies doing business in that country. dum on Nov. 6 calling on the city's sell their stock in companies doing Stanley Works because the two firms mary to relieve Anti-apartheid college protests and in- pension funds to sell stocks of com- business either in South Africa or the were no longer listed as adhering to the Warden Mai vestment boycotts have gone on for panies doing business in South Africa. Soviet Union. The University of Sullivan rules. the possible Ii: years. The University of Wisconsin, for The city council of Oakland, Calif. is Michigan agreed to sell most of its $56 Last Friday, about 30 University of crowding and! example, hasn't owned stocks in such actively reviewing its investment policies. million in such holdings, but refused to Missouri-St. Louis students crowding incre companies since 1978. protested the !star,: King, a spokeswoman for Mayor of inmates. It t But renewed student protests, Lionel Wilson, the. said, "The mayor wants manage ... is awarding of the Nobel the Peace Prize to strongest possible policy of divesting "The University of Missouri has $80 million separate inmat. Bishop Desmond Tutu and concern invested over companies doing business with South Magnusson . political prisoners in South Africa have Africa," . . . with the republic of South Africa. We think that's very limited n spurred more universities to re-evaluate Trustees a of one of New York City's moral disgrace." i responsible for , investment policies. five pension funds voted in August to sell — corridor fires w Cornell University and the University off $665 Shelton, a student protester million in such stocks within last summer. of Illinois are among schools studying five years. "Most of th what divestment of stocks in companies Philadelphia's city sell council passed an stocks of companies headquartered school's investment policies. The univer- their home like with South African dealings would mean ordinance last June giving the city pen- in Michigan or with large numbers of sity changed its policies in October by' our to home," he their portfolios. sion fund two years to sell off its Michigan employees. The school is suing urging that funds be invested only in Stanford University is considering holdings in companies dealing with the state to test the law's companies not doing business in South whether to act on an Oct. 31 student South Africa. constitutionality. Africa, but stopped short of calling for Bola] referendum urging 11 10 sell $3.2 million Also last July, Boston passed an Many schools have agreed to be divestiture. worth of Motorola Corp. stock because ordinance giving the city three years to guided by the so-called "Sullivan Prin- "The University of Missouri has $80 of company's at At that sales to South African withdraw funds from banks with South ciples," a voluntary code drawn up by million invested in companies that do militia and police. African tics, and to sell off pension fund the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia business with the republic of South AUGUSTA( And regents the of University of stocks of companies doing business in in 1977 requiring U.S. companies Africa. We think that's a moral Iwo state cot Texas, which has about $600 million in- South Africa. The city has about $300 operating in South Africa to practice disgrace," said Hillary Shelton, Wednesday for vested a in such companies, are scheduled million on deposit in the banks. non-discrimination. student protester. day as police c to discuss the issue Thursday and Friday. Colleges differ regarding their South Some students have protested that the In October, Yale voted to sell stock in threat to blow Texas students rallied twice this year to African investments policies. Some don't principles don't go far enough. Last Fruehauf Corp., Black and Decker and Officials saic protest their school's holdings. consider South African ties an impor- week, more than 130 University of Amdahl Corp. because they had not long the sec! Now cities and municipal pension tant enough reason to sell a stock. Maryland students rallied to demand the signed the Sullivan agreement. continue. funds with multi-million dollar port- "We don't have a policy about doing school withdraw $6.3 million in in- Brown University sold $4.6 million in State police I folios have joined schools in adopting or business in South Africa. What would vestments in firms dealing with South investments in six companies which did threat to blo considering similar investment policies. be the purpose?" said University of Africa. University president John Toll not abide by the Sullivan principles. Augusta court! According to the Washington Office Arizona investment officer Ed Mihalik, told the students that "our support of The University of Pennsylvania, which Waterville new on Africa, an anti-apartheid lobby, II who said his school had some $17 the Sullivan Principles is a sound prin- also uses the principles as an investment early Thesday. cities have recently adopted policies to million in blue chip stock investments. ciple that helps fight the evils of apar- guideline, divested itself of 12,000 shares The threat divest some or all of their holdings in Some schools have sold off all in- theid." of Dart and Kraft, Inc., worth about measures at Black PJA5.1.MICZNISMACIONNOMMINNXIMMIKKEIMPIYEIE Student Union president Frank $800,000, 14 months ago. Oistrict Court I . away On State Orono Family Medicine ; L Main Rd. Orono - 866-5531 Every Thursday Have a safe is and Heineken :Happy Holida Night

wrowstraziromose.idr. it. it fdriiMilar.MATOMiti.ifilffirit $1.05 all night The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. 5. its- Maine court upholds marijuana search ut the charge for will remain at 17 PORTLAND (AP) — Following in- on Wednesday, Maine's highest court Thornton himself wag not available The Supreme Court in Washington structions from the U.S. Supreme Court, ruled on Thornton's argument twill rise from 17 that the for comment. litees not have a did not decide unanimously to validate Maine's highest court has ruled that Maine Constitution is stricter on privacy mail sorted accor- telephone at his rural home, and Zeegers the search. A strongly worded dissent, police did not act improperly when they matters than the U.S. Constitution. iing from 16 said she communicates with him by mail. signed by three justices, called the deci- cents searched a wooded area in Hartland and Wednesday's ruling by the state Police records do not list his age sion "startling." Allowing unrestricted discovered marijuana in 1981. justices leaves thiv question unresolved. from 13 cents searches of outdoor areas, Justice to Neither Maine State Trooper Carroll Court records show that whether or The Supreme Judicial Court noted Thurgood Marshall wrote, will promote Crandall nor Hartland Constable that Thornton did not base his original not the courts consider the area around arse for Priority an "impoverished vision" of privacy Harold Hartford obtained a warrant challenge of the search on the Maine his home private, Thornton does. The :.24 to $2.40. but questions. before searching the field behind the Constitution. The state court said the garden plots where the marijuana was asses result in vit- home of Richard Thornton, where found were marked with "No Trespas- they place to initiate a challenge based on the Wednesday's decision by the state ae- confiscated 151 marijuana plants. state constitution court. sing" signs. Well hidden from a nearby will is a trial court formally vacates a Superior Court increase 15 The Maine Supreme Judicial Court road, the area was surrounded by Donna L. Zeegers, attorney for ruling to suppress the evidence, and4he said the search was unconstitutional. chicken wire the day it was searched. Thornton, said the state court appeared marijuana charges against Thornton Ott mail will in- But the U.S. are Supreme Court disagreed to be inviting her and her client to pursue Court records also show that the still pending. earlier this year. It said the Constitution's such a challenge. authorities had no solid evidence Thorn- Moss said the attorney general's office will rise by 11 guarantee of privacy does not prohibit "I think there'll be a Thornton III," ton was growing marijuana, but were will definitely pursue the criminal police from going into private fields and she said. acting on a tip. Both Zeegers and Wayne charges against Thornton at the look rate will in- woods without first convincing a judge Zeegers said she could not comment Moss, the assistant attorney general who Superior Court in Skowhegan. someone has broken the law. fully on the state court's decision until originally prosecuted the case, have If convicted of growing the plants That decision was known as "Thorn- she had seen it, but said she does not agreed the tip alone would not have per- with intent to sell them, Thornton could ton I." In the second round, decided - consider Wednesday's decision a defeat. suaded a judge to issue a search warrant. receive a year in jail and a S1000 fine.

the same thing Prison fire investigated, convicts to ear. He doesn't be moved Icy of the situa- THOMASTON(AP) — An investiga- The coastal compound was housing Authorities said the Monday- evacuation of tion into an "incendiary" fire at the 441 inmates Wednesday — 41 over some of the 210 prisoners afternoon fire in a maximum-security who are housed niversity of Min- Maine State Prison continued Wednes- capacity — and virtually all available in the East Wing. Many prison cell was intentionally started, but of them were investments in day, while officials prepared to move space was taken, said the warden. Only out of their cells at work they declined to say Wednesday exactly or at recreation apply Corp. and some inmates into a section of the infir- one cell was open Wednesday morning. sites at the time of the how. blaze. se the two firms mary to relieve overcrowding. Bunk beds had been set up in dor- Magnusson is adhering to the Warden Martin Magnusson said of mitory areas, and officials were ready to Magnusson said he did not know who said the prisoners behav- ed "very well" the possible link between the chronic move some prisoners into a section of set it, but that officials have some ideas. while waiting to return to their cells. They 30 University of crowding and Monday's fire, that "over- the infirmary that has been converted "It was of incendiary origin," said were kept out for several hours because tents protested the crowding increases the frustration level from offices and meeting rooms into a investigator Barry Norris of the Maine of the smoke. of inmates. It also makes it difficult to dorm. Fire Marshal's office He said the wing was evacuated quickly and manage ... to better segregate and The prison has put off the infirmary the fire was put out quickly. The fire in the prison's East Wing After on invested separate inmates." move as long as possible, said cell and corridor fires last sum- "was a very quick, hot fire. It mer, two Magnusson said he believes it is "a Magnusson, because of the expense of consumed inmates were transferred to a hink that's 90 percent of the contents in the cell" federal prison, very limited number of individuals" staffing it with guards all night. He said Magnusson said. that was torched, said Norris. Damage Last responsible for setting a series of cell and inmates would only be moved into the weekend, about a dozen small to other parts of the East Wing was fires were it protester corridor fires which have occurred since converted area if all other space was reported in the prison. Most superficial, he said. of them were last summer. taken. "We've probably squeezed as cups or toilet paper set on Magnusson said the fire forced the fire and thrown "Most of them don't want a fire in many into other areas as we can," said into the corridors. hoes The univer- their home like we don't want a fire in Magnusson. Inmates were not sharing ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,es in October by our home," he said. cells because of safety considerations. ** invested only in business in South Bomb threat investigated * THE PRIZES: $1000 - First Prize ion of calling for $.800 Second Prize 1600 Third Prize Missouri has $80 at Augusta courthouses $200 -- Three Honorable Mentions impanies that do public of South AUGUSTA (AP) — Tight security at Sgt. Howard Boucher of the county that's a moral two state courthouses was in force sheriffs department said only one en- * THE CONTEST: Steve Grady Creative lary Shelton, a Wednesday for the second consecutive trance to each building was open, and Writing Contest day as police continued investigating a police were checking those entering with ed to sell stock in threat to blow up one of the buildings, metal detectors. * THE DEADLINE: Friday, March 8, 1985 -- before noon. : and Decker and Officials said they were not sure how se they had not long the security measures would District Court Judge Courtland Perry reement. continue. said his court would be open only to * To enter Submit your best creative writing (poems, short Id $4.6 million State police Lt. Gene Pierce said the people who are parties or witnesses in stories. plays,* in essays, etc.i typed, double-spaced to the Department of Journalism, 107 threat to blow up an unspecified before court, who panics which did cases the or to those "" Lord Halt. Entrants must have completed at least two Academic Years of* van principles. Augusta courthouse was phoned to a show they have business with the clerk. * credits in English and Journalism and should be planning to major in either insylvania, which Waterville newspaper reporter's home . of these fields or be a graduate of one of these programs. Identify your ir as an investment early Tuesday. The bomb threat follows a telephone * entry by typing your name, address and the title on a separate sheet. * I of 12,000 shares The threat triggered high-security threat make against a Kennebec County .„ (Judging is anonymous.) worth about measures at the Kennebec County Superior Court justice several weeks ago. go. t)istrict Court building a short distance Authorities said they do not know *•• 'CHRISTMAS BREAK IS A GREAT TIME TO WORK ON away On State Street. whether the incidents are related. YOUR CONTEST ENTRY*•• * FOR MORE DETAILS, DROP BY THE JOURNALISM * 1141,k DEPARTMENT, 107 LORD HALL.

MVPs% nonagon

Piels 6 pack - 12 oz. bottles !PEACE', IN $1.88 plus tax & dep. u on earth Thursday Only. Watch for tomorrow's super specials In the Maine Campus 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6- The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. Stir fried

Editorial KERRY ZABICKI Selfless giving Wednesday afternoon in the Union a When w A -new-start men's choral group sang Christmas The Maine Campus carols to a small crowd. Ever searching Letters should be abo for the "true" meaning of Christmas, I be about 450 words. A oday's publication of The Daily Maine was struck by the beauty and simplicity but names will be wit The editorial board will increase the amount of Campus marks the last serious issue of the traditional songs and the cumstances. The Mat influence the full staff has on the policies of the commentaries for len Tof the semester. Friday's issue will be the selflessness of the men bringing a mo- paper and will prevent The Campus from being the Please type, or wri traditional "joke issue." ment of joy to anyone who would take medium of only those of the upper staff. It will It has been a semester of capital investment for the time to listen. also insure that the student newspaper, which is The Campus as the newsroom switched over to an Acts which bring comfort, or hap- funded predominantly (approximately 60 percent) electronic format. A great deal of money was spent piness, to others bring peace to those through advertising, will continue to keep pace Tennants on the new computer equipment with the who give of themselves without compen- with outside newspapers and provide its readership understanding that it would improve the quality of sation. These men singing in the Union, with informed opinions on political issues. the newspaper as well as provide journalism trivial though it may seem, did more for Christma The Daily Maine Campus staff will also be students with the opportunity of using an up-to- my morale, and other's, than attending involved in developing well-documented newspaper To the editor: date electronic system comparable to those used a thousand stress clinics or reading a by policies which will give future staffs a foundation non-student newspapers. thousand self-help books. to build on. Tis the season to be The implementation of the electronic system was What is Christmas if it iso_toving to The Campus editor hopes to make reparations to - --- for many less fortuna a major change for The Campus. others? Many people mistakenly believe relationships that have been damaged in previous in the Bangor-Orono c The spring semester of 1985 will hold additional it takes money to give quality gifts at semesters and intends to work at improving public ty, the holiday season changes for the newspaper which are also designed Christmas. Sometimes it does; if giving relations between the newspaper and organizations tle to be happy abot. to increase the efficiency and quality of the final is used as a means to impress someone. that it is in frequent contact with. It is hoped that people are unable to at product. This year I have no money to spend negative impressions of The Campus will be necessities as food and . The Maine Campus, with the intention of better on gifts for relatives and friends. I - discussed with the edit& so that a solution nlaVt"ft— went let alone toys. serving the campus community, will undergo some through a week or two of guilt before attained. I The Bangor Daily'. organizational alterations. remembered that Christmas isn't about The increased amount of organization will Helpers program is s The formation of an editorial board will be the money. Its about love. If your love ex- increase the efficiency of the newspaper in help these people i major change. It will consist of the editor, the tends only yourself, producing stories, dealing with people and to then go join a Through a screening business manager and five Maine Campus staff health club for Christmas. With informing the campus community. that at- people showing dire c members who will be elected by the full staff. The titude, don't count on anybody The Daily Maine Campus is looking forward to else to need are able to ohms board will, through majority vote, decide what remember you. If your love a productive spring semester. extends to clothing, and some toy editorial stance the paper will take on its editorial your family, write them a letter telling their holiday a little pages. The board will decide which candidates the them how you feel and how you ap- The York Village paper will endorse as well as determine what stance preciate all they've done for you. If your Council has donated S The Campus will take on issues. love has grown to include friends, take the charity and is app a slip of paper and on it offer to type all campus organizati, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed a term paper next semester as a gift. If yours is a universal love and you wish to tafaXY CAVERSTANO Pot SterA find a sense of unity with others, do AVARY C1105TAKS. lit ROA Ciaket iacti-Malef-Piam 01161: vOVE.5. SOU IIEIE A MA, SZSCV 9000 iftE5 some volunteer work in the name of WITH MY aelr, 'OMANI AC JUNO• GOMM Christmas. No one may know that this k WW1? COPPLETE MIN A 32 OJT is your litAIPEC1 Atte1000 AWROPRXE,550A Christmas gift to the world, but FOR OFISTMAS you will know the joy of giving of self. This summer I was fortunate enough to work in a soup kitchen in Bangor for a day. In that one day I saw the plight of hunger and homelessness in America like I'd never seen it before. This is of course the admission of a naive, middle- class young woman who had only seen the hungry through the sterility of a television screen. never Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU I'd seen any "street people" in Bangor, and never - dreamed gjOP5e,7E1.1115, we would serve the number of Commentar MATS 77•E MV57 iaq so w small children at the soup kitchen that Cf#4146PA42 I 601171 FIND we did. These children go without ade- 9aKII6711045 curI ir5cmy arie SEEN IV sAy quate clothes and food every day. NOtaVa70„, „ Some may argue the value of Al/21.f selfishness. Some search in vain for a "meaning" in life, trying drugs, medita- Aion and other self-analytical methods of finding happiness. Without falling into the traditionally female trap of the value of selflessness, I believe that everyone is o all those *I responsible for the welfare of their com- wonderful id, munity. The children in Bangor and this Tachieve social area belong to all of us. It is our duty to the People's Repo to see that they are sheltered, nurished Once the most rigit and nurtured in a non-abusive home. It in the world, "Red" is we who must volunteer for day-care Marx. centers, be foster parents, lead a scout About a month agc troop or coach a Little League team. ing, announced an Cr Maine What gifts Campus we give to the world may be a few agricultural, in fashioned from our own interests, but vol. LXVIII Thursday, and repalced them w XCV no. December 13, 1984 they must never forget the primary needs Prior to that, Deng of others. To be fed, to be housed and mune system put in to be loved; these are necessary for Mao Tse Tling, intro( survival, Michael P. Harman Suzanna M. Donovan, Managing Editor Rich Garven, .Sports Editor tory workers, and oP Ron Gabriel, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor Why should we worry about others? dustnes to foreign ins Editor Why Don Linscott, Managing Editor Rick Lawes, Assignments Editor not let everyone take care of competition in the ir Rebecca Daigle, Ads, Prod. Manager Beth Hearn, Grapha.Artist themselves? Because not everyone is for- A recent front page Rick Caron Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager James Emple, Copy Editor tunate enough to be able to Critics of /y, the official party Gretchen Dutmer, Adv. Office Manager Rod Eves, Copy Editor soup kitchens underscore the frauds of News i4 World Report Business Manager Stephen R. Macklin Editorial Page Editor poverty. I saw no frauds in Bangor. Most years ago; his works seemed ashamed to be there; in their Some (reflected) his v Publedied bye times wall, ao ilte (opal. of Maine ai (Pon, Off,,.,., sonic lA Lad Mani:WA Orono. Marna ea. Mamma posture, in their quiet gratitude for the the the situation chat numbni Ed.? 511-12,1. Atha-Prong Offic,, 3111-12,). Beane. Offiam 5111 12,2, Manson, Edna. 511126'. breamoom. hot meal. Give of yourself this year. are not necessarily a' Da-Palma, Sit-let1 *4heron:1nd and sutra:roma rales amiable upon roam Ponied al tat Enamor. Amen., Enamor. alma Christmas is a fine time to start. The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. 7 tir fried ZABICKI Response iving n the Union a when writing tg Christmas The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. -Iver searching Letters should be about 350 words or less, and commentaries should DJ's reasons were not good enough f Christmas, I be about 450 words. Anonymous letters and commentaries are welcome but and simplicity names will be withheld from publication only under special cir- To the editor: any type of cumstances. music. There is no up. It's a kind of emotional tgs and the The Maine Campus reserves the right to edit letters and way commentaries you or any other al release, if you can understand ringing a mo- for length, taste and libel. I'm glad someone took the Please type, or write legibly. anywhere can keep sexism or that. We all have ways of ho would take time to respond to my letter ven- apathy out of any types of ting frustrations, and mine regarding WMEB's failure to is to lyrics. To tell us, the listeners, listen to metal. Put simply, I en- ifort, or hap- spin heavy metal. Unfortunate- that you won't play these songs joy it; I love it. My musical ieace to those ly, Doug Cowan wrote to op- Tennants Council because you don't feel they are tastes do not make me "ig- thout compen- seeks pose my views, not support "right" is censorship, now mat- norant," and 1 resent you im- ; in the Union, them. Well, Mr. Cowan, you ter how you define it. Besides, plying that I ant. I ant not a sex- w, did more for Christmas donations gave me three reasons why you I can send you a long list of ist, and I am not apathetic; I han attending won't spin metal, but you com- classic metal To the editor individuals which doesn't feel 1 am a good person. . or reading a to donate, as well. pletely failed to address any of mention women We would or rebellion at Anything that makes me feel as s. like to give the dona- the points 1 brought up in my all. And T'is the season to be jolly, but how can you even men- good as heavy metal does can't isn't giving to tions to the Bangor Daily at one letter. I couldn't care less what tion for many less fortunate people metal's "big business" be be bad, and who are you to takenly believe time and in one lump sum, so your opinion of heavy metal is, m the Bangor-Orono communi- qualities as a reason for tell me it is? ivality gifts at we ask you to send your check, or what your opinion on avoiding y. the holiday season holds lit- it. Music itself is big I am not asking you to give does; if giving made out to Santa's Helpers, to anything is. I'm not trying to ex- tle to be happy about. These business, Cowan, because peo- up your ideals, Mr. Cowan, but tress someone. the York Village R.D'.s apart- pose the campus to this "sexist, people are unable to afford such ple low it and are willing to pay I don't expect you to tell me I oney to spend ment before lbesday, Dec 17th. apathetic, and rebelliously necessities as food and clothing, money for it. Don't try to tell can't experience mine through friends. If you have any questions please wealthy" music, as you call it. 1 went let alone toys. me the people who record the my music. I'm not asking you call 581-4689 Thursday and I just want to hear some tunes f guilt before I The Bangor music you play don't want to play metal, only Daily's Santa's Monday between 5:30 and 7:30 that turn me on and I that WMEB nas isn't about can't hear money, because without it, the allow those Helpers program is set up to and between 3:30 and 5:30 on any other of us who want to your love ex- on station around recordings could never be made. hear help these people in need. Friday. Let's show the here. it have that right. If none hen go join a residents Why does your music have to Through a screening process, of the Bangor-Orono of you will spin it, let me or so- With that at- communi- Although you claim to "present specific issues of op- people showing dire economic ty that the people meone else who will. You don't nybody else to at the Univer- "thrive on loud and raw pression" in order to need are able to obtain food, sity be accep- even have to listen to the show, one extends of Maine care about the music," I don't believe you table? What to clothing, and some toys to make do you have to "get Doug, and I'm sure you won't a letter community they live in. know a damn about heavy out or' telling their holiday a little happier. your music? I'll tell you be upset when I tell you I don't metal. You have managed to what 1 how you ap- The York Village Tennants get out of mine. Listen- listen to yours. br you. condemn it through three opi- ing to If your Council has donated 5100.00 to the structured power le friends, David L. McAtee nions that could be adhered to chords Don Lewis take the charity and is appealing to of heavy metal winds me t offer to type Advisor, Orono all campus organizations, and York ter as a gift. If Village Tennants Council Lnd you wish to Crowding a problem ith others, do the name of To the editor: curate, we feel. Space utilization Happy know that this on a percentage basis looks like the world, but this: Food Service 40-42 per- Thanks to The Maine Cam- Holidays giving of self. cent, Bookstore 18-20 percent, pus and Kerry Zabicki for her unate enough Newscounter 10-12 percent, fine article on the lack of space tin Bangor for Hauck Auditorium events 5-7 from in the Memorial Union. saw the plight percent, Gameroom 3-5 per- I thought the readership ess in America cent, with the percentage The might be interested in how ore. This is of balance involving a variety of many visits the Union has each naive, middle- miscellaneous activities. Maine academic year—lots! Three had only seen No wonder we feel crowded! million plus as a matter of fact! sterility of a David M. Rand Campus Our estimates are not terribly !Nei seen any Director of Memorial Union scientific but close to being ac- tor, and never and Hauck Auditorium the number of Commentary m kitchen that Stephen R. Macklin o without ade- every day. :he value of in vain for a drugs, medita- China gives up on Marx cal methods of iut falling into ap of the value hat everyone is o all those who hold that communism is-a It is pleasing to see that China e of their corn- has recognized the ment in wonderful ideal and the best method to error of it's ways. c'orporations, and are allowing merchants (angor and this achieve loses the true market value for T social progress, 1 would like to point They have rejected the Founding Fathers of com- the goods they have It is our duty produced. to the People's Republic of China. munism, and most of communism's ered, nurished central Once the most rigidly orthodox socialist country tennants. And, this is a trend that Deng nisive home It seems unwilling to in the world, "Red" China has given up on Karl They have rejected the philosophy of see die. A few days ago the :r for day-care ''From each People's Daily called for Marx. according to his ability, to each a purge of the People's Liberation 5, lead a scout according his Army to eliminate About a month ago, China's leader, Deng Xiaop- need." They have come to the ultra-leftist thinking that is League team. logical conclusion viewed as obstructing ing, announced an end to price controls on all but that when people realize that no party policy. • world may be matter how hard a few agricultural, industrial, and consumer goods, they work they will only get their needs, they will interests, but Advocates of capitalism must be wary and repalced them with supply and demand. have no motivation. They have seen that peolple of becom- primary needs ing too optimistic too soon though. Prior to that, Deng had elimnated the rural com- must be rewarded for their efforts. It is not likely For proof of this that China will convert to ,e housed and mune system put in place by revolutionary leader I offer the bonuses capitalism over night. Yet, for factory workers mentioned the recent changes necessary for Mao Tse Ting, introduced a bonus system for fac- earlier. leave room for hope that it could be possible. tory workers, and opened many of the nations in- This, is the root of the philosophy of capitalism. about others? Looking dustries to foreign investment in an attempt to foster The idea that you get what you work for and not back on what capitalism did for this na- take care of tion in the competition in the marketplace. what is considered to be you basic needs. Under this early days of the industrial revolution, rveryone is for- when A recent front page editorial in the People's Dai- system, people of ability, and people who put out government controls though excessive were not to. Critics of as bad ly, the official party newspaper, (quoted in U.S. an effort are rewarded for their ability and that ef- as today's, it seems as though one billion the frauds of Chinese : News& World Report) said, "Marx passed away 101 fort, and the incompetent and lazy get what's com- working under the same system could pro- Bangor. Most vide some years ago; his works are more than a century old. ing to them. They are also in the process of rejec- healthy competition on the world market. there; in their These Some (reflected) his visions of that time, after which ting government control of every aspect of the developments in China are indeed exciting. atitude for the If they the the situation changed greatly. Some of his ideas economy, which has been a charactistic of modern are carried out to their full extent they could self this year. produce are not necessarily appropriate." communist nations. They are allowing for invest- momentous changes in the shape of the to start. economic world.

unimmoopes7. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. Magazine Asbe from Science D. Crumbling as more lives than exists in apartme private homes at Earth life extinguished every 30 million years factories. • The Environm cy (EPA) recei NEW YORK (AP) — Some scientists The last reported peak was a small one tant that the sun's beams will take 2.5 into the cosmos before it could cause the buildings and apt are trying to explain evidence that II million years ago, well before years to reach it, he said. reported extinction peaks. cities, according worldwide catastrophe extinguishes mankind appeared. The next visit near the sun is about 15 "The question is, how long can this January issue o much of life on Earth every 30 million Paleontologists view Raup and million years away, and in the meantime, thing stick around? The answer is, found 20 percera years or so. Some suggest a "death star" Sepkoski's work with caution, pointing the Nemesis theory is "healthy and generally, not long enough," said ed asbestos in an that circles the sun, triggering a rain of out the leeways in dating and the sound," he said. Eugene Shoemaker of the U.S. The amount of comets. Others cite huge interstellar dust generalized groupings of animals that Others disagree. Their orbit calcula- Geological Survey. remains to be do clouds. Mixing heavenly speculation were analyzed. Comet and meteor tions show Nemesis would be ejected (see EXTINCTION said Alvin Alm o with suggestive evidence from Earth, showers might page 9) capture the imagination, cause for alarr they hope to discover a "cosmic clock" some say, but things like climate, sea- neither is there it they say could change mankind's notions level changes ACROSS 36 Mississippi and continental drift can't Another study about natural history and the long-term be ignored in extinction theories. Raup ' River safety 1 Grant 64477.".*" ment of Health of this planet. The idea of himself calls his work 39 in Iran only a broad- 4 Small factories City discovered up to periodic extinctions is not new, but it got 40 Caught sight 01 CROSS brush treatment. - 9 Guido's high 41 Article homes with air di a big boost recently from two University. - note suggested—explanations 43 Sun god of corrugated of Chicago researchers. David Raup and 12 By way of ad for (riodicity have bloomed. One 44 Again pretis Irving J. John Sepkoski Jr. 13 Labors 45 Athletic groups WORD Selikol studied fossil data "Nemesis," a small, hypothetical star for 567 kinds of shellfish, mollusks, 14 Vtgor colloq 47 NONernin Medical Center about 5 percent to 10 percent as massive 15 50 Young salmon corals and sponges Everyone William Nicholsi going back 250 as the sun, whose orbit would bring it 6 Partner 51 Playing caril million years 54 Cravat PUZZLE whether air forced and found peaks in extinc- 1 Osturbance 55 7,, near the solar system periodically. The 0 tion rates 113 in good season 56 Be ,„ ries asbestos (The every 26 million years or so. gravitational pull of Nemesis is blamed antI 4.9 FROM COLLEGE similar ducts h That "or so" is large. Dating is so dif- for tugging on comets .59t • 57 Stun that swirl outside 21 Note &Abate 58 Pays attention elsewhere. ficult that the times they chose could be the planetary system, disturbing PRESS SERVICE their or- 23 Pigpen 59 Damp Asbestos is dans off by millions of years. "It's the best bits just enough to send maybe a billion 24 Easy to do Do" tides become airbc guess," said Raup. In calculating just of.them toward the planets over a million 28 Wine cur, 1 Eggs 9 Slender finial how many millions of years passed years. 30 Sneered 6 Unctuous 2 Be al 10 Sign of zodiac 32 Strokes 7 Work at one's between peaks, "it's awfully hard to Only a few would hit 3 Story 11 Laren, Earth, but it 34 Anglo-Saxon trade distinguish between 26 4 Begins 17 and 30," he wouldn't take many to cause catastrophe, money 8 Steamship sped 0Ext 5 Motor-picture 19 Equally said. said Piet Hut, 35 7, le of respect capita, abbr a researcher at the In- 20 Head cnuerng The extent of extinction varied widely, stitute There is another for Advanced Study at Princeton 1 4 5 6 8 9 10 It 21 Fall into disuse but one of the biggest peaks, about 250 and an author of the Nemesis theory. 22 Orientai nurses about 33 million million years ago, may have eliminated with two researchers'from 12 24 Showered motion of the vol the University upon 77 percent to 96 percent of the '3 Praise and planets circlet species of California at Berkeley. INI iiil 25 Country of Asia I then living, he said. "We don't know Hut said Nemesis, if it exists, probably 26 Nocturnal and down like a 'sU. Ill II II rnernrnal whether that kill took place over a formed with the sun and planets some passing through ht weekend or over millions of years," 4.5 billion an. .;7 DrOPSy dust. The gravitati years ago. At the moment, it 26-Above Raup said. 22 ana is probably at the far end of its orbit, so lb-Oohing clouds could distut 111 31 Pitching slat h rra _1 1 II cocorououiococIociiou,rjJ la ma _I 33 Whirling 'Ovation -•hi ilk•iil 37 Insect Nemesis was suppc 38 Portions bing" cycle suggcs 42 Printer s tern much like th measure periods, said Micl 'liP••••• II••45 Mountain lake 46 Pack away Goddard Institute STILLWATER RIVERPLEX ' ill NI 47 Schad abbr New York. 48 Ventilate a.II II 49 Soak ill• 50 Greek letter APARTMENTS III" mil NMI 52 Female sheep 53 Openwork fabric II 55 Symbol or - haUUUU hi thulium "A new concept in housing for 198.4 Unrlea Feature Syne... the Orono area."

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We still have a few openings for spring Feel Merry, semester. Leasing to groups or Christmas Pa( individuals. If you need a quality Miller apartment 6 12 Or cans , for a reasonable price, ca// 0 Budweiser John Dudley, General Manager at Send your thoughts 12 • 12 or cans Stocking Stut 827-7511 or 945-568/. with special 415) care Miller King Ks 32 oz Celebrations ALL Andres C • except 0 Brut Rememl Project • Orman. An Alco hadewert of thrums rfo.roorkl Dieven Sono, Aim'mom mourieumememossiamm The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. 9 iratommilimg Asbestos threat greater than originally thought from Science Digest magazine imbedded in the lungs and cause a Crumbling asbestos threatens that pressure from parents would force Many sometimes fatal scarring of the lungs tional safety and health for the Service more lives than originally thought—it a cleanup. _ called asbestosis; mesothelioma, a rare Employees International Union, agrees: mists in apartments, office buildings Alm called the voluntary program and cancer of the chest and abdomen; lung "Abatement is being done in a very private homes as well as in highly successful. schools and cancer, and other cancers. shoddy manner, and schools are actual- factories. "Two-thirds of the schools have L years At least one person dies from asbestos ly becoming more contaminated as a - The Environmental Protection already taken action," he said, " and Agen- exposure every 58 minutes, according result." cy (EPA) recently surveyed to another 23 percent are planning public Selikoff. to." The federal Occupational Safety and before it could cause the buildings and apartment completes Anthony Mazzocchi, in 10 of Parents Health Administration OSHA is respon- ion peaks. cities, according to an article in the sible for protecting asbestos workers. a is, how long can this January issue of Science Digest, and OSHA's mandate is not to insure a safe iund? The answer is, found 20 percent, or 700,000, contain- workplace, but only to make it as safe long enough,' said ed asbestos in an easily Recent studies crumbled state. indicate there are 15 million students as economically and technically feasible maker of the U.S. The amount of that asbestos in the air and 1.4 million workers "Basically, they are deciding how eY. remains to be determined. in schools that contain loose, Until then, many people will live and how many will ON said Alvin Alm of the easily crumbled asbestos. page . EPA, "there is no die," Selikoff says, "because there cause for alarm." is But, he warns, no known safe level of asbestos." neither is there room for complacency. Asbestos gradually is being replaced Another study funded by the Depart- by other materials, including fiberglass. ment of Health and Human _Services The victims include not only shipyard No one knows if those subtances will discovered up to 200,000 California Against Asbestos Hazards in Schools, DSS workers, millers, construction and utili- prove to be dangerous. homes with air distribution called the program "a total disaster." ducts made ty employees and asbestos "The EPA is to be congratulated for of corrugated workers but He claims that asbestos paper. also without proper trying to see where the problem Irving schoolchildren. guidelines is, and )RD Selikoff of Mount Sinai 95 percent of the cleanups are letting the public Recent studies indicate there are 15 know about it," Medical Center and his colleague, not done properly. He said 19 asbestos- Selikoff million students and 1.4 million workers told Science Digest. "But every William Nicholson, are investigating plagued schools in New Jersey did not day that in schools that contain loose, easily goes by adds to the burden." 2LE whether air forced through the ducts 7-6pen last fall for that reason. car- crumbled asbestos. ries asbestos fibers. No one knows if Bill Bonvegen, director of occupa The EPA required all schools to ;OLLEGE similar ducts have been installed 101[10 EIDC11112 FRICI undergo asbestos inspection by June, iERVICE elsewhere. EEO FIERIIIIIM BOO 1983, and to notify parents and Asbestos is dangerous when loose con MIME 1111117219 par- employees of the results. It did not man- ticles become airborne. They can 111:315Ellg 1E115 become date any further action under the 9 Slender limai theory vri MIR 1:11911r1E1EI 10 Sign of zodiac MIMI IMIG11013M101)113 11 Likely anlinued from pair.. al 3171011 incI BEM 17 Sped 0Extinction 19 &wally alEICIE1018110E1 C11:113 20 Head covering 1111011EICIFI There is another MO InlE1 21 Fall into disuse theory, tied to a cycle Despite their different approaches, 11/C1 about 33 MIMS 22 Oriental nurses million years _long in the researchers do agree that the issue is im- WWI MOM OEM 24 Showered motion of the solar system. As the sun portant. Evolution praise seems to spurt after MEM MIME! 1311112 upon and planets circle the galaxy they bob 25 Country of Asia up mass extinctions change environmental 1318(1 BOMB ME 26 Nocturnal and down like a horse in a carousel, conditions, they say, and a periodic mammal passing through huge clouds of gas and theory could contribute to a better JAMSUV Of2Zr5 1 Dropsy dust. The gravitational pull from 29-kbove ana those understanding of mass extinctions. loocrung clouds could disturb the comet orbits as Raup thinks it could change the way 31 Pitchlhg slat we see our planet. 33 Whirling etVtiOn "If we start talking 375,5.01 I. • Nemesis was supposed to, and the "bob- about great big 38 Portions bing" cycle suggests an underlying pat- rocks falling out of the sky and killing 42 Printers tern much like that of the extinction everybody, whether that's periodic or University of Maine at Orono rneasure periods, not, I think that puts a different 45 Mountain lake said Michael Rampino of the cast on 46 Pack away Goddard Institute for Space Studies in the Earth as being a safe place to School of Performing Arts 47 School abbr New York. live," he said. 48 Ventilate Music Department 49 Soak eMBWO*WWw0wWWW0WWWW0WWWW00111WW0WWWW.0 .1111 0*MMIWO*WWW. 50 Greek letter presents 52 Female sheep 14— 53 Openwork fkbric 55 Symbol for thulium LINVCSIO Mill Street Orono SalltrS 118"81 Clefs Thu rs. 7.1.1.111.11.11 rist Dec. 13 Carol & the Charmers

Th.enoourage curry safety &owls s °throng 25. non,olcoboIrc beverages 10 any pers0r, *no Own or herarill as an operator of a reh.cle omeone •wime • •••••••• ewe • •••mr.• ••••••• ••••••••=••••••••••••••••••••.••• •Ell I 0 MAR k ET val. Sa.. Mose Holiday Verry, 11111477115 A tow, Llqwer MOO! Christmas Packs Miller $2.98 Concert 6 12 or cans Or bottles plus tax 8 dep Budweiser $5.99 )urthouglas 12 • 12 oz cans plus tax & dep Stocking Stutters Sunday, December 16, 1984 al gh care:" Miller King Kan $1.20 32 or plus tax & dep Hauck Auditorium Celebrations ALL Andres Champagne $2.99 8:00 p.m. plus tax & dep • accept Brut Gift Giving Remember friend's 8 loved ones with a gift from our AGENCY LIQUOR STORE Students/Senior Citizens: 150 Others: $3" 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday December 13. 1984. Sports

1 KANSAS CITY, group of universit) a special meeting a summer in hopes a Basketball team wins on last-second -shot irig and unacceptal in academics and by Jon athletic programs. Rummler UN10 head coach Skip Chappelle was Staff John Ryan, pr Writer relieved to pull this one out figuring on University and better things to come because of it. 44-member corm Jeff Wheeler canned an off-balance, "It was a very, very vital game," meeting is scheduli 18-foot jump shot from the left corner Chappelle said. "We're not over the Nevi Orleans with three seconds remaining to give the hump yet. This team can play a lot bet- and broad areas: finar8 UMO men's basketball team a 63-61 vic- ter than this. And this will happen if we tory over the Valparaiso University get more W's." integrity. In a letter obtain( Crusaders at the Memorial Gym The Bear's starting lineup of Jim Press, Ryan Wendesday night. Boylen, who played all but three minutes tells co mission "believes The victory gives the Black Bears a of the game and scored 11 points, in the it reverse a worsenirt. much needed win in the first of two backcourt with Wheeler: Henry, who condition games before Christmas Break and im- was the game high scorer and rebounder in athletic to damage, proves their record to 2-4. The Crusaders with 19 and 10 respectively, and Smith perha system that is sal, season mark drops to 1-5. Maine hosts (six points) at forward, with an ever im- a Brooklyn College Saturday at 3 p.m. in proving Chip Bunker (six points and the Pit. points rebounds) at center played the Wheeler's last second heroics came as young Crusaders team the whole game. result the of a key turnover by Valpraiso Bob Pomeroy came off-the-bench to Eight guard Brett Hughes. After Steve Smith score nine points and grab five rebounds. NEW YORK (A missed the open end of a one-in-one foul Right from the opening tip the game who has shattered o shot, Wheeler and Jim Boylen pressed seemed destined tube a squeeker as the League passing leo the Crusader guard into a five-second Bear's couldn't seem to shake a Crusader violation break another, was c with 16 seconds remaining. team which relied on two of its six Boylen of the Miami Dolpl then called timeout in front of freshman players along with senior for- the day to the AFC Pr Maine bench with 11 seconds left. ward John Geary who scored 14 points. Smith received the inbounds pass, had Forward Curtis Rias and guard Larry Marino, who brc trouble making a pass to Wheeler, but Dougherty also broke into the double season record with eventually found him on the left side. digits by scoring II and 12 points passes and who is 5 Wheeler, who had 12 points on the night, respectively. single-season yard: dribbled into the corner and put up the The Bears and Crusaders traded game left, was one game winner. baskets for the first six Minutes of the choices on the AFt "It was a tough shot and I couldn't see game. When Rias hit a jumper from the Bowl. The game wi the basket," Wheeler said. "The guy top of the key. with 12:09 remaining in at Aloha Stadium i was in my face. I looked inside to Rich the half Valparaiso had a 9-6 lead. Henry but they were all over him so I The Bears retaliated with a strong run The other unani took the shot." in the next six minutes as they outscored Marcus Allen of While this game was far from a the Crusaders 16-4 for a 22-13 lead with Raiders. vs ho also ph superlative effort, with both teams strug- 5:40 left. Maine started it off with a run gling UMO's Jeff Wheeler(32) hit from the floor, Maine shooting 44 of eight as Pomeroy converted on two a jump shot with :03 left as the Black Bears percent best Valparaiso 63-61. (Femzzi to Valparaiso's 40 percent, both layups. followed by a Boylen jumper photo) team's played tough on defense taking Toney from the left baseline and two Smith free converted two three away the passing lanes and -points plays. a nice move inside. the inside throws. After Crusader Jeff Rekeweg Another baskets. Crusader basket by Jim Stueve The well would run dry for Maine, PH1LADELPHL made two foul shots, Henry and Boylen and Henry capped off the 16 points with however, as Valparaiso ran off nine Toney scored six poi straight points and tie the score and Charles Barklt. Pia•~%,ftiAwrai-gumernoftn...0•4 •• at 22 - with 2:46 remaining. The half ended tree throws as the The Golden Scissors with the score tied 26-26. edged the Bostot A 132 N. Main Street, Brewer 989-1934 In the second half, the team's traded Wednesday night in -Shape up for Santa" baskets all the way down to the wire. Basketball Associat A s Valparaiso relied on the outside shooting Toney gave the 761 Larg•s of at 108-107 A Menu $5 olt any St Rias, Dougherty and Geary while the with 1:2 Os. Brewer NogIrIchda- Mire Bears had no trouble Philadelphia's Mo haircuts women's A • Sat. going inside to 414. perm Magic either Pomeroy, Henry or Bunker. finished with 33 poii was then called 1 S2.00 A Hours: MondarSaturday 8 5 Call: Kathy, Judy, or Nolen Tequila Parish. ..1 W YFAU Thurs., Fri. ors's by appointment-- W-ITH UM"' EratieV4atte12/224,4 night Putish missed boil Ac now serving your favorite sandwiches: 2 lor 1 ter own rebound and rr bandy Nem Henn teperlY• -CHEERS...CHEER% seconds left. 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• The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1984. 11 'Institutional integrity'goal at NCAA meeting KANSAS CITY, Mo.(AP) — A select education." fidential questionnaire will be mailed to posals will group of university presidents is calling be decided by majority vote Ryan's letter also said the planned more than 700 uniinfraity a special meeting of NCAA chiefs, urging of the schools. schools next meeting was a "concerted effort to each to attend. summer in hopes of reversing a "worsen- enhance the integrity of Ryan declined to speculate on what intercollegiate College heads ing and unacceptable" level of cheating athletics." are being assured their ideas or measures the commission may in academics and recruiting in college response to the survey will be confiden- sponsor. Ryan said the commission, which is athletic programs. tial. The commission works in- empowered to draw up legislation for Until recently, university presidents John Ryan, president of Indiana dependently of the NCAA staff and the submission to NCAA conventions, was had taken little interest in athletic University and chairman survey is not being handled by the of the spurred in part by an address last fall by. administration. 44-member commission, NCAA. said the NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers. meeting is scheduled The controversial academic re- for June 20-21 in "Walter told us that The American Institutes for Research, Ness he is shocked at quirements for athletes, adopted at Orleans and will deal with two the widespread an independent research the nature of some of these organization, 1982 NCAA convention, were broad areas: finances and institutional will process all the direct problems," Ryan said. He declined to survey data and supply work of an ad-hoc integrity. the committee of univer- be specific. information to the commission, the sity heads. In a letter obtained by The Associated Byers said in an interview with the AP letter said. Press, Ryan tells college heads the com- in September "We're making a good-faith effort to that he believed cheating The commission, which mission "believes this effort can help to was created get involved," Ryan said. "But it's too occurs in as many as 30 percent of the by a majority vote reverse a worsening and unacceptable of NCAA schools at early to tell how sustained that upper-division schools and that he effort is condition in has their annual convention last January, going to be. Any athletics -one that threatens begun to question the president who has an effectiveness of will meet in Chicago April 3-4 to analyze idea to damage, perhaps permanently, a the NCAA's about what the problems are and enforcement program. the survey and draw up system that is a valuable part of higher specific pro- some suggestions for solutions now has Along with the cover letter, a con- posals to take to New Orleans. All pro- an opportunity to be heard." oi Eight Miami players named to AFC Pro Bowl team NEW YORK (AP) — Dan Marino. the team, and safety Kenny Easley of the riweather and Robin Cole of Pittsburgh, Christensen of the who has shattered one National Football Seattle Seahawks, Raiders; defensive who had seven. and Steve Nelson of New England; cor- end League passing record and is poised to Art Still of Kansas City; nose tackle Marino and Allen are joined as nerbacks Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes break another, was one of eight members Bob Baumhower of Miami; linebackers starters in the backfield by running back and safety Vann McElroy of the Raiders. of the Miami Dolphins named Wednes- Andre Tippett of New England and A.J. Freeman McNeil of the New York Jets. The team was chosen day to the AFC by a vote of each Duhe of Miami, cornerback Dave Brown Pro Bowl team. Other offensive starters include wide of the AFC's 14 coaches and the NFL of Seattle and safety Deron receivers Mark Duper of Cherry of Marino, who broke one NFL single- Miami and Players Association members on each Kansas City. season record John Stallworth of Pittsburgh; tackles team. Each team's with his 4.4 touchdown vote was counted as The team also includes for the first passes and Anthony Munoz and Brian Holloway of two units the who is 59 yards short of the — coaches as one., the time a designated special teams player, single-season New England; guards John Hannah of players as yardage mark with one another. Fredd Young of the Seahawks. Reggie New England and Ed Newman of game left, was one of three unanimous Other members of the squad are Roby of Miami is the punter, Miami, and center Dwight Stephenson Norm choices on the AFC team for the Pro quarterback Dave Krieg of the Johnson of the Seahawks of Miami. the place- Bowl. The game will be played Jan. 27 Seahawks; running backs Earnest kicker and Louis Lipps of The defensive Pittsburgh the at .Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. starters are ends Howie Jackson of San Diego and Sammy kick returner. Long of the Raiders and Mark Winder of Denver; tackle Henry The other Lipps is the only rookie on the team, unanimous choices were Gastineau of the Jets; nose tackle Joe Lawrence of the Raiders; guard Mike which has players from every AFC team Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Nash of Seattle; linebackers Rod Mar- Munchak of Houston; center Mike except the Buffalo Bills Raiders, who also placed eight players on and Indianapolis tin of the Raiders, and Mike Mer- Webster of Pittsburgh; tight end Todd Colts. I the Black Bears Toney leads Philadelphia 76ers past Celtics le. 110-107 J run dry PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Andrew sank both free throws for Maine, with II seconds free throw line to give the Celtics a one- lead, 107-106, with 1:43 left. 'waist) ran off nine Toney scored six points in the final 3:30 left for the final margin. point lead, but Toney came back with a Dennis Johnson finished with 2.2 id tie the score at 22 and Charles Barkley added two crucial Two last-second shots by Boston jumper to make it 106-105. points for the Celtics. Barkley had 17, ling. The half free throws as the Philadelphia 76ers missed. Danny ended Ainge gave the Celtics their last Juluis Erving had 16 and Toney 13. d 26-26. edged the Boston Celtics 110-107 Larry Bird, who led all scorers with 34 alf, the team's traded Wednesday night in a battle of National points, gave the Celtics a 60-59 lead with ay down to the wire. Basketball Association archrivals. 10:40 left in the third quarter, and the n the outside shooting Toney gave the 76ers the lead for good lead changed hands six times before the APARTMENTS AVAILABLE y and Geary while the at 108-107 with 1:26 left in the game. 76ers gained an 86-85 advantage at the .uble going inside to Philadelphia's Moses Malone, who end of the period. NEAR CAMPUS lenry or Bunker. finished with 33 points and 12 rebounds, The teams stayed close throughout the was then called Tor fouling Robert final period, and the 76crs went to Toney for second semester Parish. for a jumper that put them up 101-100 ENV Parish missed both free thffWrs, got his with 3.30 left. call .CHEER own rebound and missed again with 35 A minute later, Toney evaded the PI Realty seconds left. Barkley came up with the Celtics and passed to Malone, who put Management ball, was fouled by Kevin McHale and the 76ers ahead 104-103. Bird went to the a. 942-4815 L&A Market "1AIM--gremrirl:"7110T TOO Bar MW Street, Orono (ThatIl tate if 866-2551 - BNB " The little guy tries harder 15 *This Week's Specials* ,rent a spaallima spa a private room complete mualrat ALL Schweppes Mixers 2 for 851 your choice. 1 liter plus tax & deo 4,4.444, Knickerbocker $3.99 'laws 12 12 oz cans plus tax & deo $2.50 OFF withlthis ad. One discount I of Beef 0 Budweiser $5.75 0 12 • 12 oz cans 0 clus tar & dep per group on hourly ••• Andre's Champagne rentals. $2.59 * 4.4,44 4.444.4. Pink. WI,te & Cold Duck * * * IT Itter plus tax expires 12/30184 945-5466 Red, White, Blue 8; $3.99 2 people 1 hour $15- 2 Maple /12 hour $9- 12 1201 cans plus tar & Oen $5 each additional person Gaels additional person Pepsi & Diet Pepsi 2 for 891 . . reservations neximmended 1 liter . plus tax & deo 1111111107 dis a week (until 2am Fri 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, December 13, 1981. Don' Mayor hopes to keep Eagles from moving

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Mayor W. tion, said no agreement had been sign- businessman James Monahan, who The Eagles are a profitable business Wilson Goode said Wednesday the city ed to transfer the club. maintains a part-time residence in and the move to Phoenix is con- hoped to offer Philadelphia Eagles "We have been assured of that by team Phoenix, is the would-be purchaser of 25 templated to help lose alleviate the owner Leonard Tose about $42 million owner Leonard lose and his lawyers and percent of the team. Monahan reported- reported $40 million personal debt. to keep the football team from moving we believe that," Fumo said Wednes- ly would have a right to purchase the re- U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said 8L to Phoenix. day, although published reports said mainder of the stock at a later date lose NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told had convened a The National Football League, mean- lose had verbally agreed to the Phoenix owns 99 percent and Fletcher one him Wednesday that he vol. XCV while, has scheduled a special meeting move percent. meeting of owners on Tuesday, spurred by the Eagles' situation. .1111111111 in New York Tuesday to deal with the If the Eagles leave Philadelphia, which "1 understand lose confirmed the Specter said Rozelle said specifically reported franchise shift. has hosted the team for 51 years, the ci- deal," said Eddie Lynch, chairman of that he didn't want the Eagles to leave "I am ty would be left without a pro football the Phoenix Metropolitan Sports Foun- greatly hopeful that in the next Philadelphia, the nation's fifth largest ci- team. The Stars, champions of the dation in an inter‘iew in the 24 hours we can work something out. We ty and fourth leading television market. Football League, already Philadelphia Inquirer. "My first reaction have in place enough of the facts to United States The report left the players and coaches make an offer. It will take about $42 have announced they will play this spring is empathy for the Philadelphia fans, shocked. million," Goode said at a news Md., then head for and secondly, I'm elated about them at College Park, "It was startling to everyone involv- conference. Baltimore where they have a verbal coming to Phoenix." ed," said quarterback Ron Jaworski, agreement on use of the stadium. However, he said lose has not agreed U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., who owns business interests in the to halt negotiations with Phoenix until The Stars moved because with the said Tuesday the move is virtually Philadelphia area. he sees what the city will offer. 1986 fall schedule arrangement they assured, adding that plans call for an an- Harry Gamble, administrative assis- Goode said he was not considering go- could not get a lease in Veterans Stadium nouncement Monday. The Eagles finish tant for Coach Marion Campbell, said, ing to court at this time to keep the team here because of conflict with the Eagles the 1984 season Sunday in Atlanta, and "I don't feel anything other than shock, from movineRight now we're using the and baseball's Phillies the Arizona Republic said the team was amazement, bewilderment. 1 haven't carrot. The stick will not be seen," he Meanwhile, an Eagles spokesman con- ready to move to Phoenix within days heard anything official, but where there's said. firmed Wednesday that Canadian after the finale. - smoke there's fire," Goode said he met or talked with 75 people willing to invest money in the franchise. He said 25 of them were will- ing to buy the team outright. Ali sues government-for $50-million--- But lose doesn't want that," he said. WASHINGTON (Al') — Former conviction, appeal and exoneration. damage to his good name and reputa- The mayor said he had talked with all heavyweight boxing Champion Muham- The 42-year-old Ali also seeks to have tion, humiliation, severe emotional major banks and insurance Companies, mad Ali sued the feederal government the record expunged of any reference to distress, false accusations, false arrest, but he declined to be specific about any and the World Boxing Association on the 1967 conviction, which was overturn- and detention, slander and deprivations financial details other than to say his Wednesday to regain the title that was ed by the Supreme Court, and wants $50 of his civil and constitutional rights." talks concerned a loan. stripped from him after his conviction million in damages. It also said Ali has suffered lost wages for draft evasion during the Vietnam Ali, a gold medal winner in the 1960 He said each day there is no agree- and earnings by his inability to earn box- War. Olympic Games, was convicted of draft ment to keep the team here is a day lost. ing purses during 1967-1970, the years he Ali, the only man to win the title three evasion, fined $10,000 and sentenced to "He (rose) Could announce tomorrow was not permitted to fight by state times, wants the WBA to name him as five years in prison. The Supreme Court he is leaving town." athletic associations after the WHA ac- the holder of the WBA heavyweight ti- overturned the conviction, ruling that Sen. Vincent FWD°, one of those tion, and lost opportunity for commer- tle for 1967-70, the years of his arrest, the government wrongly rejected the working with Goode and his administra- cial income such as endorsements, ap- claim that his Moslem religion prevented pearances and testimonials. Boss Rorke! rICIENDIANNZNYMIMISYNEINIENMENINIMIIMISINISIS him from fighting in the war. dormitories si The complaint said the govenunent's Assistant U.S District Attorney Royce al prosecution of Ali and the WBA's strip- C. Lamberth, chief of the civil division, x ping of his title caused him to suffer said the government had not received the misiW'Tis The Season To Getli "embarrassment, great mental anguish, suit and would not comment on it. *i ak Rats Legendary Performances : PERSONAL... 1lik • at a Budget Price to c14 x •111(111.11 x ak 1•111•1•41 x Mi * The World's Greatest Artists! •We are now accepting personals for our gi kohl • Sutherland • ICarajan by Won Lim N If — Marriner • Rampal • Mehta Staph Write] N ak Many More! IR JOKE ISSUE * * The World's Favorite Classics! The direct X Ni Build a collection at budget said Thursda X • * commonplac whi-C-n will run Friday, December 14.* semester. • Over 200 titles xi This is the last issue of the year. 1 I to choose from! 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