Maine Campus April 23 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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vol. XCV1 no. LX1 The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Tuesday, April 23, 1985

Funding sponsor disapproves of UMaine methods

by Peg Warner Staff Writer

The co-sponsor of a proposed bill to provide additional funding for the University of Maine system said Mon- day he approves of the proposal but not of the method that has been used to ob- tain the money. Rep. Stephen Bost, D-Orono, said although he thinks the extra funding — S16 million over two years — is necessary, "I'm not convinced the method by which the chancellor presented the package was in the best in- terests" of the university. standings be UMaine officials have requested a total of $28.8 million in additional funding for the 1986 and 1987 fiscal years. If approved, that figure would be add- Jeremiah Newman. perhaps a future woodsman himself. takes rtising appeals a close look at Joel Tripp ed to the base figure for the current it Orono who's getting in a little practice during the ‘Soodsmen's meet held at UM() last budget for a total of weekend. III inscou photio $161.2 million. The additional request is divided into two parts. Part I, which comprises $12.8 million for the two-year period, is ear- marked for salaries, wages and increases Drinking, driving, teens and radio: in inflation. re likely to read Part II would be used for what UMO if they were President Arthur Johnson called "new results of study coming out soon and inakroved" programs, such as cor- rections to safety problems on campus by Sue Swift In the first phase of the evaluation, of Broadcasters launched a major, state- and the purchase of updated computer Staff Writer she said, wide vor of a raise in a random, confidential campaign using its member radio and laboratory equipment for research, telephone survey fee as opposed was given to teen-agers and television stations. Sangor said. in addition to money for Fogler Libraci, An Orono-based research firm will in each area to measure Ilion to twice a pre-experiment She said the researchers hoped this the Performing Arts Center, graduate soon release the results of a study they knowledge, attitudes and behavior regar- would not create a problem because both financial aid and the athletic have conducted for the past four months ding alcohol and drug use in relation to areas would receive about the same department. on the effects of anti-drunken driving operating a motor vehicle. amount of influence from MAB's Gov. Joseph Brennan has endorsed radio announcements on Maine "Under 850 teenagers participated in campaign. Part I of the package, but has not sup- teen-agers. the survey, and for the most part, they A post-experimental telephone survey, ported Part II. L'Maine officials, in- Northeast Research conducted a were cooperative and very honest; we which ended on March 30. collected data cluding Chancellor Patrick McCarthy "Teen Operating-Under-the-Influence asked them no threatening questions and similar to that of the earlier interview. and Johnson, testified in favor of Part Media Evaluation Project forihe office because the telephone call was complete- Some of the questions asked by the 11 before the Appropriations and Finan- of alcoholism and drug abuse preven- ly anonymous, they were more ihclined staff at Northeast Research dealt with cial Affairs Committee of the Legislature tion, a division of the Maine Human to tell the truth," Sabgor said. the teen-ager's history, attitudes and cur- in budget hearings on April 9. Since Services Department." said David The only information about the iiar- rent status of alcohol and drug use and then, Bost said, Sen. Michael Pearson of Kovenick, one of the project's ticipant retained from each telephone that of their peers, Sangor said. Penobscot. chairman of the Appropria- t do you spend coordinators. questionnaire was his/her age, gender Other questions, she said, included the tions Committee, has asked the and at merchants Radio stations in chosen sites were current scholastic status, she said. teen-ager's knowledge of Maine's chancellor's office to submit Part II in An asked to either broadcast the anti- eight-week experimental period drunken-driving laws, behavior of self bill form so it would have its own drunken driving announcements, followed these surveys, during which an and peers regarding vehicle operation hearing. prepared by the staff at Northeast intense campaign of teen-oriented, anti- when using alcohol and/or other drugs, Bost, who co-sponsored the addi- drunken Research, or "black out" those type of driving public service an- demographic attributes and radio listen- tional funding bill with Sen. Larry announcements that they might normal- nouncements were broadcast over the ing behavior. Brown of Lubec, chairdian of the Educa- ly broadcast experimental-area radio stations. The experimental area was located tion Committee, said the presentation at you think are during prime teen-listening in hours. Few or'none of them were broadcast the west-central section of Maine and in- before the Appropriations Committee he bad points of on control-area stations. cluded towns served by five high schools: was "almost off-the-cuff' and was "not One purpose of the study was to pro- "Actual situations were recounted to Upper Kennebec Valley in Binghham, as organized as I thought it could have duce an experimental proto-type for us by local high students from Orono Forest Hills in Jackman. Carrabec been." designing and producing mass-media in and Old Town, which we made into 19 North Anson, Rangeley High He said because the proposed resources, aimed at reducing drunken School bill was public service announcements with the and Mount Abram submitted driving by Maine's teen-age in Strong. after the deadline, it must first population. help of local production studios, The control Kovenick said. " area was in eastern be submitted to the Legislative Council, Sangor said. Washington County and comprised four which has not yet heard it. Bost said the "Through rigorous, scientific testing, "AC asked them what messages would high schools: Woodland in Baileyville, lateness of the bill may hurt its chances we hope to determine the impact that be most meaningful to them as Calais High School. Shead in Eastport for passage because available money is 'radio public service announcements have teenagers, because we've found in the and Lubec High School. running short this late in the session. on a teen-age target population," said past most anti-drunken driving an- These areas were chosen because of Johnson called the $16 million in Part klary Jo Sangor, of Northeast Research. nouncements are aimed at adults." she their geographical remoteness from more 11 an attempt to make up part of $50 She said that radio was chosen over said. heavily populated areas and the limita- million in what he called "underfun- television "because radio is more Students who were questioned, tions of broadcast signals. ding" by the Legislature over the last 10 believable to teen-agers since they iden- Sangor said, "didn't want to listen to Northeast Research, a privately fund- years. This underfunding, .tag said, has tify with the music and disc jockeys." statistics. They found more meaning in ed firm, declined to disclose the cost of resulted from the universityN requesting The program, which began on Jan. 4, their relating to death as the ultimate or the project. "However a lot of people — more than the Legislature would ap- had two geographically-defined ex- losing a friend by drunken driving." artists and producers — donated a great prove. In 1974, he said, the university perimental and control areas and three Some difficulty developed during the deal of time to the research," Sangor system represented 13 percent of the state project phases, Sangor said. project because the Maine Association said. budget. • 27 Speeding car chased by police overturns in ditch bs Doug Ireland ta,-ted by radio and were able to track can tell. i: looks like the ,ar went seven -- Chic-Zoe, the ca's owner, Ual• actually Staff %titer down the speedin2 sehicle on College • feet sideways before it started to flip." iti the vehicle when it crashed, he was Avenue after it had also sped along "The minute we got there we thought. _issued a court summons for eluding a Schoodic and Sete: roads. someone was hurt," Lint said. "No police officer and for lailure to stop at A UMO student's car which wa• Lim said the 'chicle, which is Owned one was in the car, but then we heard a stop sign, keynolds.said. The incident traveling at "an excessive speed" as it was tw Randall Cincome of Tau Epsilon Phi something crashing through the is still under insestigation. Forme being pursued by unisersity police flip- fraternity. was traseling "in excess of -0 bushe. "- Lin! said he and Kennedy When questioned on-Monday concer- ped over into a ditch of College Avenue mph" when it crashed. "Because of the Then gas: up Inc chase. ning Sunday's accident, Chicoine refus- BUENOS AIRE! early Sunday, the director of police and peat it was going." Lint said. "we Esen though the car's windshield, ed to comment on the incident. Nine of Argehtin safety said MondaY. decided-it *mild not be safe to go that. windows. roof and trunk were smashed, "The car was registered in my name r.ulers- welit On tri . Alan Rel,nokis said a re4f-984 mag4a ._fau br•eause of all _the ua_ffic on the road. .LY.r.1 said, the, vehicle's two occupants and I have a lawyer." he said, -and - 'with kidnapping, y Ito mphi and overturned- at I:40 a.m. Sunday, follow- So we slowed down 55 probably escaped unharmed through the that's all I am eoing to sa,. thousands of peon ing a chase by the UNIOPD. The car'., radioed the Old Town Poi::: Depart- shattered window on the driver's side. war" against leftis occupants escaped into nearbs %boas. ment:" Lint also said that while he and Kennedy • Reynolds said. Lint also said he and Kenneds had were following the, car and its uniden. Classifieds Hundreds of fedi , "The car had been joint an excessive temporarily lost sight of the vehicle un- titled occupants before the accident the' ed the court buildi rate of speed and fishtailing near York til the!. found it overturned in the ditcn saw someone in the vehicle "dump out The day before tl Complex when a fool officer noticed. on the west side of College Avenue near a- pitcher of liquid and I 11 •ra,-.141ruan sat II utl.ig. dent Raul Alfonsin ! it." Reynolds Said, "It went througn the University Park. -.What probably After discovering the wreckage, Lint Slingrrland. lama. llokurs) plus hard- urged the army to o stop-sigmrso wehad Ouplripolice. iappened was-that the from witeelsadi— .atd, there-was:a 'pervasive odor of Airy MiitaCI-511,..,11,S1Crten. -. government. -Altor units go after it, caught IT, the turf ton the side of the alcohol and,liquid splashes throughout It new- tn ph-asr leaNt Igst.,sat,.- 1981. ending nea Res noids said Police Officer Dav!..: roads, and the sehicle swersed the car." kkacha atmoil Park Inicsrmetton k.svts _• military rule. Lin: and Sgt Harold Kennedy were sideways.' Lint said. "From what I Although it could not be proved it rm. (1.l.nirk Studs p•ralt•msj. 5500 pt, Police blocked o Federal Criminal C, BLOOM COUNTr by Berk* Breathed lmor. Hut- 24. 2,0, 45 Of officers with auton. ewer Pie.5 W xi,) Stmlent 5,,J (Mu,. applumt.w., ed the area, A poll( PROMO, '''' AP* AL: 41I9 lir Aff. Oa POREOTSS 11.1 POW thesecurity measu I& OINFICIPP kW: 4.5- ir:.,Yet•"X , ME PO I Or gam a. i pen- a 4, Eat'u v .1,12..rsasur .ksst. 114ml...fever: Olf.('7 7 IIII7 O7 OE' -.9.15 4's''W.E , liftrOF nee a OEM tamed around the, 54.0 WNW ANCO' ..O."7 les Ant* 110/N", 111111,111, d summur the trial, which is S4,75 gf/Y ir COO/VIPS ISE Affia , mices5. Ptillntvnerha-, ph at, beau,on,11 14..k kr. least three months. 114.rbor. Kepis nig µwit...anon, Human rights -4 - t I"_ • s bran %lanakcer. I(ooipn' tow,, OM,.PR political parties i 10/ •---/..... '. '/ A , 9 ----lin, it., It,, kpeor-r.- 50,000 people-to a \ ill,.., 1,,,,,--,. - __ -•, ....._,‘ _ , , f 2 ;M1.06481 rally planned out tinuan building a few bloc —1L---__ in Jcp.., It mouton, downtown Buenos They said the \I t 411/1/1111, 011111a - Inn- - ••,rz I - 55a5l.e• .iparl•••• so. I all hno-• Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Surviv tr5 A SiaMil arr. lassifieds arc trx the rip, mewl!. •aord.asni MOE FIAT • II/ /am. Ira aJJ••Innal re, al• OVIIII5CR end ti /Ts Map'0406 - 4.06

"Good friends THREE BROTF The leader of a st don't let four members of rendered without ; good friends ending a three-clay 5 armed and camoufl smoke cigarettes:' had surrounded a James Ellison. mint. the Sword a Lord and four MCI fAAAERICAN CANCER SOCIETY a white supremacist the Baxter Count: spokesman for the Tobacco and F Admissions One test where only WaShington. Office and federa State on the camp Frick you know the score. warrant for El Interns I Check One I negotiating for his Yes No rant charged Ellisc Do you want lobe the conversicin only one who knows weapons at the Summer 1985 DO when you use an early group's 224-acre ei pregnancy test? At a news conic arrests, FBI a; Two Positions Would you prefer a test said the operation that's totally private hi lawmen were able I perform and totally frontal ion. Work private to Study Preferred read? Authorities had their search out of Would you like a lest Conduct campus tours, interview that's portable:, so you have'planted landrr can carry it with you and said they 'found ni prospective students, assist with mid it in private? State police Sgt. to give details on general office duties. May 20 - August And how about a simple, _ negotiations that I 30. one-step test with a dra- Earlier Monday matic color change that's said items found it easy to readand is 98% -- of buildings- away Articulate, strong accurate? communication pound of the eni skills. Submit resume with prior work Arkansas-Missour group directly to experience and campus activities. splinter group of t Aryan Nations. bi Interviews: Contact Mrs. Ap- ATF agent Jack .380-caliber machi plegate, Admissions Office. Chad- IF you checked "ten' to the above, EPT PII.S is for as a MACII-AL a bourne Hall 581-1561. you. Use it, and only you capable of a firing will knovuour test score,. per minute, that wi The Daily Maine CallIplIS. Tuesday; April 23, 1985. 3

sri sis,, actually crashed, he was World/U.S. News ris for eluding a lailure to stop at rid. The incident ••• ion. Former Argentine .Monday cancer- military rulers to face criminal trial , Chicoine mitts. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina(API — demonstration is to demand punishment under way. Court President Carlos December 193. Alfonsin ordered that incident. Nine of Argentina's former military of all military and police officials who Arslanain questioned Luder about a the nine former junta members be tried. !rad in my name i'uters- went on trial Monday charged committed human rights abuses during decree he issued while filling in for ill Five of the nine — Videla, Viola, he said, and with kidnapping. tourturing and killing the period of-military rule that began President Isabel Peron in October 1975, Agosti, Massera, and Lambruschini — 0 saj. thousands of people during the "dirty with a coup in. 1976 against President which called on the armed forces to "an- are charged with kidnapping, torture, war" against leftists in the 1970s. Isabel Peron. nihilate" leftists subversion. homicide, robbery, illegal search and On trial before the civilian court are Luder said the decree in no way meant falsifying documents. ieds Hundreds of federal police surround- nine generals and admirals who made up physical elimination nor did it mean the Galtieri faces all those charges except ed the court building. • three successive threeman juntas that laws of the constitution could be search and robbery and Graffmga is The day before the trial began, Presi- ruled the country until Alfonsin was circumvented. charged with all but homicide. Lang UT N1 II W., dent Raul Alfonsin said that plotters had installed. Luder's testimony was requested by Dozo and Anaya are charged only with mark) pl. hard- urged the army to overthrow-his civilian They are three former army com- the defense, which contends that the kidnapping and falsifying documents. government. Alfonsin was elected in manders-who Served as Presidehr--= decree sanctionedharsh tactics used to Court officials say any of the--nine- 1983. ending nearly eight years of Jorge Videla, Roberto Viola and stamp out leftist' terrorism in the late found guilty could be sentenced to. 25 caresewon k.svjr _ military rule. Leopoldo Galtieri — ex-navy com- 1970s. years in prison, the maximum penalty silin9. 1.5.00 per Police blocked off streets around the manders Emeilio Massrera, Armando Immediately after' taking office in under Argentina's civilian criminal code. sottea-,4,-itoss,- - Fedmd Criminal Cpurt"diAnpeals and Lambruschini and Jorge Anaya, and officers with automatic weapons patroll- former air force chiefs Orlando Agosti, Iris Of Democrats offer compromise Psr.aprIKatrtvr., ed the area. A police communique said Omar GratTigna and Basilio Lami Dozo. the'security measures would be main- Court officials have said the- nine rbnrinester: tained around the clock until the end of defendents will be required to appear in on aid plan for contras simmur per.: the trial, which is expected to take at court only when the verdicts are WASHINGTON uiiigt Ittm.kr.or: least three months. delivered. (AP) — Senate the Managua government refuses over Human rights groups and leftist The "dirty War" of the late 1970s cost Democrats on Monday proposed a time to-agree to a cease-fire. Nicaraguan aid 00.a. It s. political parties said they expected the lives of at least 9.000 people, most compromise to President Details of the Democratic alternative 513,000 people-to attend a march and of the suspected leftists without any real Reagan under which the United States were released by aides to Senate Minority would provide .$14 million in rally planned outside the Congress links to terrorism, according to a govern- Leader Robert Byrd Jr., D-WVa. humanitarian aid to the building a few blocks from the court in ment commission that Alfonsin created. Contra rebels if Shortly before the meeting, Byrd said the insurgents and the leftist Sandanista the Democrats "are willing to com- tr.rrsons downtown Buenos Aires halo Luder. a former provisional They said the purpose of the president, took the stand as the trial got government agreed to a cease-fire promise and we hope the president is Sr-nr I. The Plan was discussed at an all-day willing, too." bargaining session — briefly attended by Reagan attended the meeting initial- r the president — among several key ly, and then turned the negotiations over Survivalist. neo-Nazis give in Senate Democrats, top White House to senior aides for what became an all- •t assa aides and senior Senate Republicans, in- day bargaining session, according to mr cluding Majority Leader Robert Dole. White House spokesman Larry Speakes end three-day standoff By late Monday, it was not clear if the At issue in the Congress is whether the administration had accepted any or all United States should provide direct or of the elements of the proposal sug- indirect help terightist rebels seeking to gested by a broad spectrum of Senate oust a government with which the mds THREE BROTHERS: Ark.TAW - -Sunday. Fie said-it was nearly identical Democrats. United States has continuing trade and The leader of a survivalist group and to one used to shoot a Missouri state The proposal comes against the diplomatic relations. four member,- of a neo.Nazi sect sur- trooper last week. The only difference, backdrop of decisive votes on Contra aid For the moment, the initiative on fin- rendered without a struggle Monday, he said, was that the barrel of the one in the Senate and House on Tuesday. ding an alternative to the president's pro- ending a three-day standoff with beastly found at the camp was threaded for a nds It would: posal was in the hands of the politically armed and camouflaged authorities-who silencer. • Provide the $14 million for the diverse group of Senate Democrates led had surrounded a camp in the Ozarks. "This weapon is illegal on its face." irettes:' rightist Contras, but only if its delivery by Byrd and Bennett Johnston of Loui- James Ellison. 44, leader of the Cove- he said. can be independently monitored. siana. Others at the White House were nant, the Sword and the Arm of the "A weapon such as this has no spor- • Allow the assistance to the Contras Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Christopher Lard and four members of The Order. ting use whatsoever and. I would think, if the Sandanistas refused to negotiate Dodd of Connecticut. Daniel Inouye of a white supremacist group, were taken to very limited target use," McElhaney MR SOCIETY • Cut off the aid to the Contras if they Hawaii, John Kerry of Massachusetts c he Baxter County Jail, Tom Hill. a said. -violate a negotiated cease-fire. and David Boren of Oklahoma. Tokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol. Killoran also said the gun was similar -- • Require direct negotiations between They were joined by Republican Tobacco and Firearms, said in to one used to shoot Denver talk show the United States and the Sandanistas. senators, including Dole, Jesse Helms of Wa(hington. host Alan Berg on June 18. The Order • Provide a mechanism for imposing North Carolina and David Durenberger State and federal lawmen converged has been linked to the slaying in a federal economic trade sanctions against the of Minnesota, chairman of the Senate on the camp Friday afternoon with a indictment from Seattle. Managua government if the Sandanistas Intelligence Committee. Helms, the e. warrant for Ellison and began McElhaney said lawmen also seized refuse to negotiate seriously toward a second-ranking Republican on the negotiating for his surrender. The war- ,computer equipment, assorted guns and peace settlement. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, at- rant charged Ellison with directing the ammunition, Nazi literature, hate • Relieve the-Contras of the obligation tended in place of committee chairman conversion-- of guns to automatic literature aimed at bleats and Jewaiai to continue a cease-fire if it were violated Richard Lugar of Indiana, who VMS out weapons at the white supremacist radio equipment. He said they also by the Sandanistas. of town. group's 224-acre encampment. found a substantial amount of new • Provide U.S. help to the Contadora At a news conference after the 10:30 jewelry, still in wrappers, that was nations seeking to negotiate a cease-fire a.m. arrests. FBI agent Ray McElhaney described as common but expensive if they were successful. said the operation was a success because found 22 hand grenade Lawmen also • Encourage the president to ask Con- lawmen were able to avoid violent con- casings, explosise powder and firing gress for military help for the Contras Now Showing frontation. pins. Killoran said. and sanctions against the Sandanistas if Authorities had moved cautiously in Apartments for Fall their search out of fear the group might have'planted landmines, but McElhancy said the''found no booby traps. Semester State police Sgt. Bill Young declined to give details on the content of the negotiations that led to the surrender. Earlier Monday, federal authorities Mill Street Pub 1,2,3,4,5 Bedrooms said items found in a search of a cluster Walking Distance to of buildings-away from the main com- pound of the encampment, near the U.M.O. Arkansas-Missouri border, link the The Buffalos group directly to The-Order, a -radical splinter group of the white supremacist this Wednesday & Thursday Aryan Nations, based in Idaho. Ekelund Properties ATF agent Jack Killoran displayed a .380-caliber machine gun he identified —formerly Buffalo Chip Tea- as a MACII-AL an automatic weapon N 866-2516 capable of a firing rate of 1,000 rounds 1_06rage Or ver salet BS star s is Otlensg .5 ror, alcoholic beverages ,o ass per minute, that was found in the search ser.or woo ideS141-its e re a resell--as at ooe,ator at a veecie =IP NM I= OMB J 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday. Aprii 23, 1985.

One Editorial Small

DOUGLAS WATTS when Sacrificing pawns 1 he Siam, Campus u commentaries Letters commentaries should b moan letters or [ammo -The average American doesn't care are welcome, but name wo short-lived aides in the Department of Presumably it was the appropriateness of Gard- ifa Nazi war criminal lives next door as publication onl) undi Education were forced to resign last week ner's yiews which got her the appointment from long as-their lawn is mowed. stances The Maine Ca right to edit letters anC for publicly embarassing the Reagan ad- Bennet to begin with. Uzzell also, in testifying John'Loftus T for length, taste and ministration and the department head who ap- that he favored abolishing the major federal educa- pointed them, William. Bennett. tion programs, must have been simply repeating The administration scurried to distance itself -what he said in his job interview from the aid8- statements favoring the elimination Bennett himself, the secretary of education, has Genocide is not something to read .Y1- fecteratTaw;• insurtng stssiareitlitizarion for the— questioned the'needfor a federal department-tecel ;Morn while drinking the day's- first tarp LIMO c( handicapped. .lcettCsto oversee eduetitiiin. of collet:, but tor the people who hued 'Dr Illen Gaidnei and Lawrence LI/ell. esplain, V. hae lie. tojir lits1 theii rob, in response in a thtoilyrii Holocaust 'and those who ph,.... Itt•tore a S.:Clal, .111,C01,1111ii- aproartlidi iiast toi dainagine ii,. needed sli IiS,„ 414.1 711, -

,•EJ

...11,1111ttlttL hat. voci Protect C 1 - fill, tic I 1., i1111.11 ncIs,,t lied Sled Racc, barbi ...11.:iirmaau..,cs are there its help he nidit tl.ial g MY, .1• tool 01 1.11(lillal: and bkmd banks win loxsaf,.1 spiritual perfection,- she ‘1111..A 100 4:10he • money or pros ide '--'.4\hnlr'1111..'1.--t-Tiltt-h made a cons incing case to the core of Reagan administration education !how who need and tOr hunting Nazi - policy to continue ill her nos position. war criminals to their This leads to the r deathbeds, the real task belOre those I write. I'm a pledgt born 20 years after World War II ichun- Phi Omega and - tiny down those practicing genocide in pledge class was seek: /40, I'M SopRy DR GARDNER,\NE OH, I Dut4i40. JUST CALL ME i his generation. t', for our fundraiser CAN'T KEEP you oNi HERE AT tke "SELFISH" AND"MrsGuIDEe' Although the world seems in agree- ed we'd give the univi ment Over the depth of the Nazi 1L.EDvCAT ION DEPT I GuEss munity a chance tot atrocities, many of the same people efforts by giving strongly defend similar actions in Cam- campus charity. 1 bodia, Guatemala, Afghanistan and Deselopment Leant' Chile. The reasons for this double standard are myriad. One man's'freedom fighter' or 'prudent revolutionary' is another'N ComMentE death_ squad leader. Different names describe the same actions and the lesson _sectus_kwualles All iccole _ Education, in some wait:, doesn't eliese it or t seem to create understanding. Loftus one thing it -described Hitler's elite SS menconling Bby that le' home from the gas chambers to the Amnesty Internati music of Mozart and the writings of citizens. This grout (Mel he. - a communist if he . On a different front, I onus estimated foreign policy) ha! the aserage American student graduates used by the govern' from high school has intt read less than such as the. Saki sis sentences about •I he Holocaust. I-sell - such li.S.-hacked s if something ,:an be learned, that oppor, .md_kivatemala. si tunny dims snit Ii the death of each re- While those w hi maining lislitilearea sari 1501. 'i's hemt lies ment claim it in at die. the issue will lie ...daced lit a iielell- lies eeini int..... tog lieltre bust, count On a pie graph. n Cenral Americ. III t:Lit. international awareiles• ;mkt ',whims there are :011:01T (of genocide Seems to tall pro. .ei ter Sen, lOwell IN TF11011:114 it Ire totilther ilreeeto accriciit states. ''T is rooted-in the 0: ittOiitte SST ,!.015rottetnilnerthe .oc.etN. As long a l!iric tittltititi ("biiihti'l'iits killed lit tic' it1,0111i tAihls, ft, 1'01 19”tos... Maine Campus reeialc in the iwpolitt support th lion - MAO Ohm, It bit, 7-beic thiLT XCVI no. i,XI-' :Npril 23* 1985 tilati tell rears tater! . :flange through at .V. tile esery politician arid gow, and throughout L t1111:i11 is scrambling to be tward eon- Economic oppn '-detiming -.40y.year-uld: tam tmirtality, pi teresi trig to sec how many :ITC CUM:1111h Don Linscott James Emple, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor literacy, and Liiiea sittaltOg,,their us, tel under the Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Douglas Watts. Magazine Page !Atm- these terms are jus Editor guise o ''protect tug our legitimate in- Rick Lawes, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor trout us as the per t.:W.4.i... Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor is difficult Ibr Am( John I oft as summed it up best when Mark Gagnon, Adv, Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor ly oppressed peopl Rick Caron he said,' ,It takes 1(10 people to .allow the Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, Copy Editor because we have e Business Manager Holocaust: one to pull the trigger and expense of Latin 99 to shrug." , We are contin Pubhahee Forty years later, the triggers haven't five rime, weekly al lbe tJaosir y of Mame al Orono Offsces at Sante 'A Lord Hall, UMO. Off... Mat. 04469 Tekohone totalitarian polio stopped and the shoulders are to h.mbers MenaVolEehrae111.1267,1hew,roons, 51111269, Sports Department, 5111-12a Aehrroune Office. yeriri. /leafless orrK, down. But in An Editor, 3111-1271 Advertising and sabre-spoon natni reallable upon request. Plated it Ti.. EitsweeuS Anseetesu Ellsworth, Mame -%-ttpathetie to-even move. The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesdast April 23, 1985. 5

One Small Response Newt

ATTS when writing Peace studies need real support the Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. Letters shosth be 300 words or less: commentaries should be about 430 worth Anony- To the editor what form should peace studies grants to faculty, and the hiring mous letters or commentaries and open Inters take? of new faculty with a focus in is doesn't caor are wekorrie, but namth will be withheld Irons Peace studies may soon One inadequate suggestion is peace studies. The place to start ,s next door as publication only under special arcum- become a reality at UMO, but for a visiting lecturer in peace in the development of such a wed.? stances The Maine Campus reserves the right to edit letters and commentaries not without a strong studies to be shared by all U of program would be the hiring of John Loftus for length. taste and libel demonstration of support from M campuses. As a balance to a professor of peace studies. faculty and students. ROTC, such a measure is sheer Less ambitiously, the ad- An ad hoc committee of the tokenism. It would provide the ministration could provide in- centives to- departments with :thing to lead Board of Trustees, chaired by administration with the ap- job openings, to the tkty's first cup Robert Dunlio; is considering pearance of support for peace include UMO community help in ople who lived the possibility -orestablishing studies without any real teaching of peace studies • incl those tstio peace studies within the univer- substance. A couple of lectures their job descriptions. This tii a- a needed for charity sity. President Arthur Johnson required or made available to would help to realize the has repeati,lis expressed his. _ROIC_students hardly equals teaching of some peace studies tr, tia:! ,-d d to be the support for the idea, although the feranirceS in classroom space courses on a regular per lc., piek. 1 center pro- he ha., not been fortheoming , and offices 55 hi.:h the uniicrsi- basis. L to ,ides with-financial support. • • ty reissues tie itr fie programs. - Of -course such propoasals .,..s-reitind 4 nsicr.prien The reasons for such a pni time thnoted by studenis reouirr dletrity But the e srsrser. r..• ,r rise Xi', gran: crc ,..!ear. 1.51055 the cret- It' studies !rollr me militarj sirs has managirsl :o i:nii.nronss- in c&rnpus to rne sntintr5 to me perspe,:roe io refurbish ?NW hilildalP for Flu mm: 5 ,:kiprocrams in all bians hes 0: .ks inade5451.dcL7Lli,• super: c A.;force and the-News, RclIC. 'Student, _:an take .r trorr - roe a %air ratraht intr Some eon* 'none, is acariable, • .4.• stn.,, f-Sinti: and dis,,phrori sunrise, -arraisvgotis----if-she-adonnisnation would sea rcceiie scholarships. in the art, to rhin .,:urr,milj taught on dui. and perhaps pros ide seed ot ssatTsen ITla4 Otthiese who nuc4car star Such courses ate rroncs. Vie are not talking - a,11. n • ‘11..il h•sir'. J01,..1710:1, tsa support ROTC , or believe that taught a,overloads, thin cannot about large sums. but only a .1` C our,uze. I he maintenance mist nos purcnase• the best waj [Oachnve peace is be_espected to command the demonstrated commitment to lied Sled Itace t5artirtib pulls. xi ni01 is where s‘c conic in. needed commitment front follow up the professions ot ol to prepare for war, 'will agree and blood banks which all raise On Viednesday. April 24, we that this is not the only was to either faculty dr students. concern. If faculty and students monis or pros ide sets tees to are sponsoring a dunk tank bet- achieve peace, that such a Ideally, one would like to see communicate their support for 'ohs trig cursC the those who need and deserve it. ween II a.m. and 3 p.m. in front a peace studies program, it can miniik to heir course of study is in need of an entire program of courses in This leads to the reason why of the union and all proceeds become,a reality. before those bilance, and that students with peace studies, drawing upon I write. I'm a pledge of Alpha will benefit the center. So existing courses, and I War II ihim- an interest in peace issues relevant Phi Omega and when our remember, tomorrow when you the curriculum Michael Howard ng genocide in should have other options to expanding pledge class was seekintachari- leave for class, tuck 50 cents in choose from. The question is, through course development department of philosophy i y for our fundraiser, we decid- your pocket for three tries at ems in agree- ed we'd give the university com- dunking one of the campus or the Nazi munity a chance to applaud it's figures who will be in the tank. same people efforts, by giving to an on- s:tions in Cam- campus charity. The Child Ronald Lessard ghanistan and Deselopment learning Center 35 York Village citable standard reedom fighter' Allen is another), Commentary Sziklas ifferent names_ i and the lesson Central America s._ • to make life more way:. doesn't dieve it or not, the U.S. and Nicaragua hate tare in the Eighties, there are no reports implicating among some U.S. allies) continue enjoyable for those critical of the government. A inding. Loftus one thing in common; neither is implicated the Sandinista government for human rights viola- 1981 Amnesty International report titled, A men coming by that left-wing extremist organization, tions. While during the LIS-bacted Somoza regimes B A Government Program of Political Guatemala. ambers to the "amnesty International. for the gross «inure of it, from 11933-1979. the systematic use of torture was Murder illustrates the policies of U.S. backed presi- he writings of citizens. This group of "communists"(today one is a standard policy. (See any Amnesty International dent Romeo Garcia. The report claims, "Few of the a communixt if he or she disagrees with present U.S. Annual Report during that period:) This indicates during the Garcia period onus estimated tOreign policy) has reported on systematic torture that 'Nicaraguans are freer today under the San- many thousands abducted cases they simply "disap- Went graduates used Its the governments of both Eastern Bloc states dinista giwernmeru than tinder the Somoza regime survived. In many peared." Some had several initial attacks and read less than such as the, Soktiet Union, Romania, Poland and -in spite of the economic hardships they, arc con- were abducted from their hospital beds, or as they lolocaird. 1.ten stieli U.S.-backed states as El Salsador. Honduras, fronted with. were being transferred from one prison to another. ed. that ormor. ancLiMatemala, which are termed "democratic." Also disturbing is the continued U.S. support of In other instances, mutilated bodies of abducted Al h of each re- also criticize the Sandinista gosern- El Saliador. Millions of dollars in military aid While those Kole were later found by the side of the road. fre- sin. W hen ilies at Sos met base esporting terrarisui. finance massive atrocities committed continually by ,actit claim it is quentlym at some distance from the place of their iced 16 a Ythell- to gross's int:1,1,11phi% the problem, the armed forces on the eiviTian population:In Terr- dies continue original arrest without warrant, bearing clear pie gym+. in Central America as Fast is. West. Howeier, the ill/V. in the- Eighties, the report state'.. "type'. of es idence of torture. Such es idence included cigarette awareness and throe ate mach more complex. In a recent torture reported to Amnesty International by those orobienis burns. castration, traces of insecticide in the hair :ins to IjIl pro- .eiter Sen. Lowell Weieker — Republican of Con- who base survived arrest and interrogation includ- indicating the use of a hood, impregnated w it h 1111\- sit toxin c.ises_ in:et toil stales. "The tragic sontliet in El Salvador ed beatings. wsual abuse, inie or cliemieals to ion% chemicals, allegedly used, to the point of suf- III the glaring ec,,,,,,,,,, injustices in that disorient. mock executions, and the burning of flesh is rooictf focation. multiple slashing often intlnied with remember the long a, the eurient maldidribution sti with sulphuric acid." All elements in the sosiet r. A, machetes, sometimes se,ering entire limbs. is lolled Lrj the ,'Komi: exists, resolutionary forces will enjos the tialvadoran-military and intelligence community sltui dated bodies of socially prominent mere rths.' support they require to continue their snug- base been implicatc'4 in such treatment according. i.opulcii sometime, left in public places accompaniedirs ,ttiosn t1 doss. tlit,FUSS shoidd encoirrage construct tie to the report. I'M: report continues, 'Amitests In- ;VT beTij;ne notes .igneti in ths- name of the "death squad," aid tor des elopment in El Salvador tern:04,11:4%1d. concerned to learn that the commis- .hange t linrugh stating that the torture and death of the indis idual Ind 1Ntkel invent Latin America." sion Ito investigate ,human rights v iolations in El and throughout - should serve as a warning to others not to engage !lewd con. Salsador) did not intend to insestigate The many - Economic oppression takes the lorni of high in- in opposition to gosernment policies 158-91. imes7itHis. thousands of human-rights abuses whieh haveoe--- fam mortality,. poor' health curie. malnutrition. R. such as those by Sen. %ticker is are currently surred in re,:ent fp.1.56,7).;• If such suggestions literacy, and disease, but in middle class America for long term economic improvements in the ion under the these terms are just abstract concepts I hat are as far In Honduras, Amnesty International reports that economic structure of states like El Salsador, • legitimate in. Rom us as the people. no stiffer I min thgs So-it Honduran troops in conjunction with Salvadoran Guatemala and Nicaragua are ignored as they were is difficult for Americans to C011i:elNe 0I - economical- roops are executing women arA-childrenlleeing into throughout the 1970's, revolutions are going to ii up best when ly oppressed people willing to fight for a better life, Honduras as refugees fmro war-torn El Salvador. sprout up throughout Latin America and their third plc Mallow the because we have everything we need largely at the Besides being the CIA's stronghold in Latin world leading to the establishment of governments the trigger and expense of Latin America and the Third World. America, Honduras receives millions of U.S. dollars antagonistic to the U.S. The U.S. consistently sup.. in military We are continually told that Nicaragua is a aid. ports the oligarchies who USC systematic torture to riggers haven't totalitarian police state which must be brought In Guatemala, U.S. financed "happy squads" control their dissidents. Very simply, we support the ulders are to down. But in Anmesty International's report Tor- (death squads are growing increasingly popular wrong side. . - • - f 6 1 he Anis tlatne Cumin's. lide.sdat, 23, 19s5, Clerical strike slows production at Bath Iron Works

BATH (API — A walkout by clerical said about 90 percent ot its members manager Henry Stupinski. "We're doing i.ocus only on the quest a- n of a contract workers at Bath Iron Works slowed pro- who arrived on the day shift had refill- a lot of paper work." estensiOn. duction Monday when shipbuilders edict cross the picket lines. Brilliant said the company's proposal "We had an agreement with their belonging to a larger union local refus- Speaking over a union hall to extend the contract to June 30, the negotiating committee that there would ed to cross picket lines. loudspeaker. local 6 president Ray Ladd same expiration date as BIW's current he no discussion ot economics until they advised members gathering at Bath prior contract with Local 6, was rejected by a voted on whether to extend or not," The strike by Local 701 the Industrial to thE morning shift change to stay off vote of 89-200. A strike vote followed he said. "We were terk ;unitised and Union of Marine and Shipbuilding the job. immediately and a division of the very disappointed. Workers of America began at midnight "I would recommend that Local 6 membership showed "a large majority"... McGregor said the extension was at BIW:s main yard in Bath, its ship honor Local .7's picket line," said favoring a walkout, he said. designed to allow management to Chuck Morris repair facility in Portland and two Ladd. "It is totally up to the individual negotiate with both locals at the same Brilliant blamed the strike on the com- stilt f Writer smaller locations in Brunswick and East. whether you go. to work.' The time. "We're not negotiating the same pany's refusal to provide the union with Brunswick. , shipyard, in the midst of work on Navy two unions," an economic proposal. wage „scales with the he The men's and cruiser, guided missile frigate. and said. "But it's basically the same fringe "No offer was ever made. They kept i0111pcted in the The strike came atter the 375-member destroyer overhaul contracts. benefit package tot evervoody." • telling: us these are concessionary. Sal urday. Women' 'local representing clerical and technical acknowledged that the walkout was:al - Under the old. contract, wages for times," he said. "They diagged it out said the Bears face workers voted Sunday to reject a pro- fecting production. tange 55.90 and dragged it out." Local 7 member. trom for he Black Bea posal to extend the three-year contract, "There was a significant number of clerks and data nws,rssing _employees to - relay-wain, that -1 which expired at midnight. ------people who stayed said company' OM" Brilliant speculated that .ith bargain- 313.22 for planning technicians. the men's mile in spokesman Jim McGregor, who provid- ing set to begin with Local 6. company The strike is the first at BIW since a and ran around 3:: Paul Brilliant, president of Local 7, ed no figurei. "There's some production negotiators were reluctant "to show their three-week walkout by shipbuilders in quartet of John E said his union was waiting for an work going on-today, but certainly not hand" to the larger union by making a 1976. Local 7. whose membership in- Greg letourneau economic offer from the company. "It's full production." wage offer and: to the clerks' local. - clude payroll, data processing ;Mistiest second iv in their ballpark." he said. In Portland, where some 800 workers McGregor characterized the walkout timekeeping workers, cierks, secretaries oth& teams in it . Local 6 of the shipbuilders' union, were overhauling two destroyers. "we're ks "premature, .saying management and switchboard operators, was organiz- Black Bears', time, representing 4..„300 production workers, just not functioning," said general understood that Sunday's vote —ssaSo ed just over three years ago. ed competitor second heat. Ilec_wonncn\ii Supreme court to decide on racism in jury selection . Beth Heslant. Is testis and Helen I sisth19:29.1. fiesta using so-called WASHINGTON IAP)—The Supreme "peremptory consider "hard rock" from a citv-owned in the eight other states'encompassed by ith a 2:18. Court said Monday challenges." it will decide amphitheater. that judicial Alaska. Arizona, The third relay' whether prosecutors The case challenges may disqualify any racially motivated • Left intact a ruling in a Tennessee California. Hawaii, Montana. Nevada. men's two-mile to potential juror from juror exclusions made by prosecutors a criminal trial on- case that police officers need court war- Oregon and Washington, Ihnie DeAngelis. beeause of the juror's race. ly, but the court's eventual - decision rants before they call criminal suspects • Agreed to consider reinstating the km Morris places The justices will use could conceivably discuss such a case from the exclu, out of their homes to arrest them. death penalty of a Mississippi man con- Bears in It:06. Louisville, Ky. area to decide whether sions made by defense lawyers as well. icted in a 1978 heating • Refused to review a ruling that in death in 1 he olds indii defendants are denied fair trials when In other matters, the court: Jackson, _ nine states bars strip searches of in- I MO were Heslar prosecutors use sucn tactics'. • Let stand a ruling that the Con- • Refused to revive insasion-ot- dividuals ariested and held in jail for an • mediate hurdle The decision, expected sometime next stitution', guarantee of tree speech pro- privacy suit that minor traffic offenses. charged a magazine 1,11 Shah) in the • year. could curtail the broad power pro- tects rock 'n' roll concerts. too. The distributed by--Larryl-lynt, publisher of . :0.6 to finish fift ecutors traditionally.have possessed to justices, without comment, refused to let A .federal appeals_court ruling in an the sexually explicit Hustler magazine. ;ii Or sixth-Natal strike prospective jurors from trials hr Burbank. Calif.. ban what city officials Idaho case that such strip searches are with mistakenly identifying a woman in unconstitutional now is binding law also nude photographs. The saftba inn Potato farmers to be kept games from Bows informed .iiieriioon in; °nit if 'kitchen won the opener 2-1 meetings. approNed came hack to-take AUGUSTA tAPI — Maine's survive unless tarmers respond to . two wins lift UNIf agriculture chief Monday proposed changes in market demands, federal Coach Janet A statewide "kitchen meetings- to keep agriculture policies on supports and • good to get back farmers up to date on rapid changes in other issues-a-nd new technology that is alter losing four g, SENIOR WEEK demands, technology and federal available. is of Connecticut • policies...... — Smith outlined Gov.'Joseph Brennan's said both of Mond The measure, which is scheduled for bill that would set up an information- April 22 - 26 a hearing before the [legislature's sharing scheme to help farmers adjust to Agriculture Committee on Wednesday, today's rapid changes in the industry. He would fund data collection and pay local said the 596.000-per-year program would Buck agencies to hold informational Meetings be the 'first of its kind in the country. in an effort to keep farmers aware of The program would, for example, keep by the Assoc alp changing market conditions. potato farmers informed on shifts in Tuesday: Important Class "I don't know of any time when market demands for their 'crops. De- Philadelphia ai Meeting farmers have been facing so many mand for russets is increasing, while the within one victory Room 137 7:00 p.m. changes in forces" effecting them, Corn demand is decreasing for round, white to the second ro missioner Stewart Smith told a State potatoes, said Smith. But Aroostook Basketball Assoc (in Bennett Hall) House news conference. County farmers have not recognized 76ers defeating 'N He said many farm operations will not that. the Bucks beatin Eastern Conferesi Wednesday: Faculty Philadelphia C racked lir, 31 nob Wine & Cheese Party two thte„-pointer "I felt goad an 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. said. "I felt like I "When Andrew f, (in the Damn Yankee) to let hit:: go," Hilly Cuniihighan tabus Fry ing loses \falai; Barklev ca.:!; had yrhursday: Pub Night PRESENTED BY THE 76crs. who outs:. if at local bars UNIVERSITY Of MAINE AT ORONO midway '2 61: lead V SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS ita;ngtort it DEFT, OF THEATRE/DANCE 'nfs that Friday: Senior Challenge Xlatonc. ut TUESDAY, APRIL 23 NW SATURDAY, APRIL 27 tank.. st Its Tent Celebration at the IAATIEE: FUMY, APRIL 26 AT 2:00 PM act ton and scored MRCS AT 800 P.M. MO AUDITORIUM Bullets. Alumni Center 3 p.m. In Milwaukee, i Call: 581-1755 t tom a 95-95 tie wi as Terry Cumming SlifIll,*04, arid CI The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, April 23, 1985. 7 wks Sports quest ..• n ot a coin :act tgreement with their nice that there would t economics until they • to extend or not, e sery surprised: and Black Bear Roundup

I The extension was sw management to t11. t Ituck Morris tie the score. th locals at the same mai f Writer In the bottom of the eighth Michelle negotiating the same Duprey got the winning hit to score Kara The two unions," he The men's and women's track teams Burns from second. wally the same fringe competed in the Boston College Relass In the second game the home team ,sr every.nody." Saturday. Women's coach Jim Ballinger put three runs across the plate in the bot- contract. *ages for said the Bears faced strong competition. tom of the sixth to go ahead 4-3. The range from 95.90 for he Black Bears were led by three Black Bears held on in the seventh to acessing_employees to relay trams that placed in the give Claire Raze he-win-011Themound. tg technicians._ I hc men's mile relay team placed sixth The Black Bears loaded the bases in !first at BIW since a and ran around 3:25, Ballinger said. The their half of the sixth and Kerrie Hig- at Hy shipbuilders in aiwiet of John Boucher, Dan Martin, gins got-the hit that scored the tying and nose membership in- Greg I etourneau and Shawn Hight eventual winning runs. Betzr and Denise lata processing and : :Unshed second in their heat, but four Boutin scored on Higgins' hit. :is, cierks. secretaries other teams in the first heat beat - the Anderson credited Tina Ouellette, per:an:ors, was organiz- Black Bears'. time. Hight almost conduit- Stacey Caron, co-captain Jane Hamel, ago. years ed his competitor tor the-Victory in the Betze and Higgins for the rally. second heat. - "It was the combination of these peo- __The_vvoinenTs relay team 01:. ple that technically won the- ball game ion Beth Heslani. limbs Tracy, Theresa for us." Anderson said-. - "They con- lc.is and Helen Dawealso _finished in tributed to the sixth inningrally_ sixth 19:291. lieslam had the fastest split Anderson said they would have been atevencompassed by with a 2:18. tough losses to take if the Black Bear of- it: Alaska. Arizona. The third relay team to place was the fense did not come through. i. Montana. Nevada, men's two-mile toursome. Robin Hass, "1 think you find the hardest wins are ington, Doug DeAngelis, Alike Simensky and the games you're suppose to win." she isider reinstating the -- Roy Morris placed 'fourth for the Black said. Mississippi man con- Bears in 8:06. beating death in lie only individuals to place for The tennis team lost its third match in lr MO were Heslam in is he 440-yard in- a row Monday 5-4 at the University of site an invasion-of- termediate hurdles and nien's captain Southern Maine. USAI defeated the charged a magazine Jeff Si41111 in the shot put. Heslam ran Black Bears by the same score April 16. yi-lynt, publisher of h3.6 to finish fifth and Shaun Ins, 50. UMO captain Doug Aghoian said the it Hustler magazine. In tor sixth-place. Black Bears, who fell to 1-4, just don't !notifying a woman in ' tenter fielder 1 ina Ouellette keeps her eye on the hall in Sunday's se- hare the experience. It is the third time The softhalil team swept a pair ot close cowl game against t (onn. Asa Brown. 20, looks on, tMorris photo) the Bears have lost by one match this n earnes from Bowdoin College Monday season. formed itertioon Orono.' The "We just can't win the big match," in Brack Bears cellern game..' "hut it finally came around and we got \son the opener 2-1 in extra- innings and .Aghoian said. Anderson said it was not really a pit- the hits we needed to win." Sunday the Black Bears were shut out 7oved .':1111C hack to take the nightcap 4-3. The chers duel as the score would indicate Iti the first game Lynn Hearty pitch- by Bovedoin College 9-0 in Orono. timers respond to 11,0 wilts liti LAID\ record to 1(1.16. because the Black Bears had to adjust vet the entire contest to register her first oach Coach Ron Chicoine said the Bowdoin x demands, federal Janet Anderson said it was to Bowdoin's slow pitching style_ Antler- _ win of the season. The Black Bears were ersod to get Polar Bears are the best team his squad :s on supports and back on the winning son said the UConn pitchers were much down to their last at bat in the seventh titer Wising four has played this season. !vetechncilo -gy that is games to the Universi- faster, and were behind by one run, but Sue Is or Connecticut over the weekend. v.-a,j "They're incredibly tough," Chi- She"It ust a matter of getting back Gimlet. smacked a doUble to brin_g_co- Joseph -goer:ie.-said_ -"They have great depth. Brennan's "1 h"{"" ndaY\" mwsts WeTe•C'- in AO% pitching," Anderson said. capiain Jean Hamel across the plate to up an information- Ism BEARS page 8) ielp farmers adjust to es in the industry. He r-year program would Bucks, 76ers take 2-0 lead in NBA playoffs kind in the country. rid, for example, keep by the Associated Press a lay-up to open a six-point lead over ed 25 points and Pressey had 22 for seconds left in the game when Woolridge tormed on shifts in Chicago. The Bulls never got closer than Milwaukee and Orlando Woolridge had n as fouled while driving-to the basket. ror their crops. De- PhiladAphia and Milwaukee moved three points thereafter. 26 for Chicago, increasing, while the Within one victory Sunday of advancing Cummings, with 30 points, shared Chicago Coach Kevin Loughery was ing for round, white to the second round of the National game scoring honors with Michael Jor- A fight nearly broke out between hit with a technical foul for his vehement ith. But AroostonV Basketball Association playoffs, the dan of the Bulls. Sidney Moncrief add- Woolridge and Moncrief With 50 protest of the call. lave not recognized 76ers defeating Washington 113-94 and the Bucks beating Chicago 122-115 in Eastern Conference games. Philadelphia Guard Andrew Tones- racked tin 31 points Sunday, including NDSL RECIPIENTS Two three-pointers. Now Showing "I felt good and 1 felt sharp," Toney. said. "I felt like I was on a roll." "When Andrew's in a groove you have Good Summer hir., go." Philadelphia Coach If you are graduating in May and received a Na- BiPr Cunningham said. Sublets Available tional Direct Student Loan (NDSLi while you lulius Erring added 23 points and were at UMO, you must attend an NDSL exit in- Moses \fatale and rookie Charles All Sizes Barkles each had 14 rebounds for the terview before you graduate. Exit interviews for 76C1N, who outscored the Bullets 16-8 last names A to L will be held Monday evening, midway---in-the-thirti period- to take a Distance 101 Neville Hall. For =.2-6C lead Walking April 22nd. at 7:00 pm in N‘ashine.ort neser got closer than To UMO last names M to Z. the sessions will be held Points after t ha:. r Thursday evening, April 25th at 7:00 pm in 101 left Malone who left ;h, tor- .rfr Neyiie Hall. You may attend the other session earns: waif xirenched bac. ! ' action and scored 30 nomis rrt r. Ekeiund Properties if you cannot attend with your proper group. If Bullets. you cannot attend either session, please con- In Milwaukee. the Buck' :sroi,eaway Department at 581-1533. trom a 95-95 tie with 8 Matures to play 866.2516 tact the Loan as TeliTCumMings and rMil-Pressey hit 'amp s_irt s and Craig ROOMs scored on •

8 The Daily Maine Campus. neSthly, April 23. l983, the •Bears 1,•oloinitcd irom page 7 daily They's,: had the same team or three years. "The key for us is to find .a third - doubles team. 'vol. XC V I The Black Bears did win an extra match that was not included in the .cor- Com Inuit ing Sunday.- LIMO\ Steve Turkeltaith heat Todd Finesmith, 6-3, 6-4. " Against Colby College Saturdaythe trawling Bears lost 5.4. Chicoinc said John they lost some kr) matches that case-the by Sue Swift ar s ictory to the Mules. Jim Emple - "Our doubles iiriprosed,'' he said. -Staff Writers "That's what kept us in the match, but we didn't have the depth." - UVIO Presic UNIO vain first and second -doubles. established an hut Colby won third doubles to sneak week to pros ide out the team sictory. The Black Bears 14111: of the worki also-had good performances from their ton t.° singles players. No. 1 Jeff Court- ' A 14-menthc ney beat Coltry's Mike Archibald 6.3. pointed by Joht 4-6, 7-6 and No. 2 Mats Hafisson dent speakers c defeated the %lutes' Jon Earl, 6-4, 1.6. tion at a studen 6-0. Are People Too "Mats played picture perfect,- Ch:- Said Tuesday.. come said. "He Was in total control or "I thought the game in the third set." , focused on the s The Black Bears plas Coll' at 3 pm. _ Residential lif . Tuesday on the courts besidethe held v said. Doug Aghman returns a shot in action earlier this season.(Moms photo, House. overnight and e pleses and-reall negative feedba --IFIetWn is named MVP at UMahockey banquet 'But it wasn't by Jerry Tourigin- Wensles was chosen the Rookie of the sesere knee injury. After his sophomore -He played sers consistent all year," that I establish Staff Writer Year and he also receised The Bangor MVP year, Hellen was off to his best Walsh said. "He should have a bright said. "I've he Daily News' Three Star Award, while start last season, when he suffered torn future at Maine and I look for big things employees and Ron Hellen was the big is inner at the Comeault took the Coaches Award and knee ligaments in the third game of the from Date Wensley next year." moved off can UMO hockey banquet held Saturday Academic Achievement Award. season against Concordia University. McHugh, who was named the Most unhappy with a "It's a credit to Rout's work habits night as the senior forward was chosen In other awards. Jacques was given the Improved Player, saw little action in the fiat hi his teammates as the team's Most Stein Award, which is given to the team (knee rehabilitation) in getting his leg first portion of the schedule but as the fhomas Ace' Valuable Plater. comedian and junior John McDonald hack to where it is." coach Shawn season went on, Walsh put the freshman dent and admit For Hellen, it was the second time in remised the Friends of UM()Hockey's Walsh said. Jltefirst half al-the season winger from Bowdoin on a regular line. "Johnson set tit effected by the in- three years he has been named the MVP. most popular player honor. Freshman he was definitely week ago becac! jury." "He is the most pleasant surprise of This past year, he scored 18 goals and Mike McHugh was named the most im- eserything at Wensley, the 6-foot the year," Walsh said. had 21 assists for 39 points in 41 games proved player and Kevin Mann was given center from North smoothly-. Vancouver. British Columbia, led the — good enough to lead the team in goals his award for being named Hockey "We played him in use straight games "He wants to in the cm scored and was second to Ray Jacques East's Academic Player of the Year. team in scoring -4 part of the and he responded. He's one of our is about the wa in total points: Tau Kappa Epsilon won the Spirit season and finished with 17 goals, se- fastest players and he's strong on his A crowd of approvimately 200 was at -Award- and Pros idence College goalie cond on the team to Hellen, to help him skates." most get Rookie of the Year honors. He was Wells Commons to see Hellen', award Chris Terreri was chosen as the McHugh finished the season with nine GSS and 10 others handed out. honored opponent. the third leading freshman goal scorer in goals and eight assists, including three In ken Brack Taking home two awards each were Being named MVP caps off a great Hockey East behind the Unisersitv of of Maine's six playoff goals against Staff Writer freshman center Date %Vensley and comeback for Hellen after missing sir- _ovrell's Jon Morris and Boston Col- Boston University. Student gol senior defenseman Rene Comeault. tually the entire 1983-84 season with a lege's Ken Hod c. ••-•-•"•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• organizations •I. 111 1985-86 budget Joan Benoit's marathon Senate passed t I • Student Vim • DIAMOND CLINIC . Conway told it record is broken during Executii LONDONLAPI—Norway's In- had held the men's world best of • inc.:tangs last grid Kristiansen, tiring over the 2:08:05 until Saturday, when final stages, held on grimly Sun- Olympic champion Carlos Lopes W. C. Bryant & Sons as a service to con- day and won the London of Portugal won the Rotterdam Marathon for the second straight Marathon in 2:07:11, was timed in sumers will be offering a diamond year, in a world best of 2 hours, 21 2:08:16, a course record. minutes, 6 seconds. Kristiansen said, "I was looking seminar from 6:00-8:00 Thursday evenings The 29-year-old Norwegian at my watch all the way. I wanted 1;* April 11, 18, & 25. smashed American Joan Benoit's to break it (Benoit's mark) from previous best of 2:22:43 mark by the start." more than 1/12 minutes in conquer- In third place behind Kris- I. ing the 26-mile, 385-yard course tiansen and Rowell (2:28:06) was We hope you will take this opportunity to from Greenwich in southeast Lon- Britian's Sally Ann Hales 2:28:38. come in and ask questions about don to Westminster Bridge. The first American was Katy Sella- Kristiansen's victory was Worth ly, sixth in 2:33:20. diamonds you want answered. We are $75,003, one of the biggest payoffs In the men's race, Olympic in marathon history. She earned a located at 46 Main. St. in downtown bronze medalist Charlie Spedding $50,000 bonus for breaking of Britian, the 1984 winner, finish- mark, $15,000 for Bangor. Tel. 947-6548. Benoit's ed second in 2:08:34. He was finishing first among the women, followed by countrymen Allister $10,000 for lowering the Weal Prprechodm 1 • nu...a and Hutton in 2:09:16 and West Ger- course record. Pal man Christophe Herle in 2:09:23. Benoit, the 1984 Olympic cham- The top American was Pat Pater- (tbrgant reallocation fe pion, set her world best in the 1983 son, sixth in 2:11:23. from the stuc. Boston Marathon. She has not run with the stipu a marathon since the Los Angeles Among the 15,500 runners was money he uset Games. a 50-year-old Norwegian who had .As he had Although Kristiansen finished a heart transplant operation 15 lion leaders d nearly 13 minutes behind the men's months ago. .I week. Conwat winner, Steve Jones, 29, of Wales, Kjell Scharer, a former pilot premise for if she. was exactly seven minutes from Oslo who already has run a half-marathon, the pmjeacd d ahead of the women's runner-up, was accompanied by his wife Ellen. 8.5(8) to arou Britian's Sarah Rowell. Jones, who •• • •• • • •..•.•.•..•.•.•.•,.•,•,•_•_.44.., - •• • • • • • • 4 Chre to