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Spring 1-17-1985 Maine Campus January 17 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 17 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1654. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1654

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]. •••=.1m.•••••cai the Campus XCVI no. IV The vol. University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Thursday, January 17, 1985 Johnson - vetoes 'boot' Memorial Union to offer for parking violations weekly social activities by Doug Ireland lain number of tickets, the police would Staff Writer inform the student. The next time the by Anne Chamberlain One of the important functions UMO will not use the "Denver Boot" Staff Writer of the program, according to non-alcoholic to punish habitual violators of'campus Wood, is to make parking regulations, the university's Beginning this week the functions available to the students. president said Wednesday. Memorial Union will be offering The only place in the Union where Bear's Arthur Johnson said use of the steel a weekly Friday night program of alcohol will be served is the ;exuality Den. wheel attachment is "inappropriate for events in hopes Of meeting the know the drinking age will a campus surrounding" and is suitable diverse demands of U.M.O. "We gram be going to 21 and we want to only in large cities, where police connect . students, the director of the up be sure there will be opportunities them to the aides of vehicles to lock_ Memorial Union and Hauck cators available for students," said them in place and prevent offenderi- Auditorium said. Wood. from driving away. David Rand said the program, eded "Mayor's charge Johnson's reaction was in response to entitled "The Loop," is an at- The MCC" will a S I fee for admission in the hopes exuality program is a letter he received from the university's tempt to bring together the many of being able to afford good udents who are in- Parking and Traffic Safety Committee. aspects of the Union, including the bands, said Cavalli. The bands will ling new skills and in last month. "I didn't feel it the letter) Bear's Den, the Fo'c'sle, S.E.A. be from Maine, including this Pb experience_ If answered the parking problem at all," movies and plays, the game room week's band, "The Urge" which I:. organlied, open to Johnson said. "Campus people ought to -- and dances in the Damn Yankee to features students from U.M.O. msible, like to work pay their tickets." be called the "Mayor's Place," There will be free punch and chips id have good com- Johnson felt there was no easy answer "It will be a mini-mall of social at the "Mayor's Place," and l., this may be the job to the parking problem on campus and activities so students can pick and Arthur Johnson students will be able to order food a are interested, you that "towing may be more appropriate choose what they'd like to do." from the Bear's Den. an application form than using the 'Denver Boot"' student violates regulations, he would Rand said. The program, which is 'Denver _the program the atained from the pro- He also said the university is consider- have to pay $5 or $7 to get the coordinated_ by Max Cavalli, an of Bear's Den will offer food specials :or. The applications ing the construction of an underground Boot' off," Duri-nir said. employee of Residential Life and and the game room will offer dis- n.1 and eligible can- parking garage. Dufour said most students would SEA., will be cosponsored with counts such as this week's tiers loved by the PSP the Union by other groups, such as "Bowler's Special" of three games 'ore the fmal selection "Tossing may be more appropriate than using Stewart Complex Board. One reason for the co- for $1.50, according to Rand. The Fo'c'sle will continue to of- ,rs will be trained to the 'Denser Boot.' sponsorship is to increase publici- " fer their "coffee house" at- spy on topics such ty for the programs, Cavalli said. as —1310 President Arthur Johnson mosphere, offering board games iexual Decision Nlak- had good bands in the past and home-baked goods, according age, Homosexuality, but we couldn't get a large number However, one membei of the Parking prefer to pay the $5 or $7 fine instead to Caveat ual Intimacy, Rape of people to come because I was and Traffic Safety Committee did not of the costly towing charges. He also Publicity has been heavy, in- .xually Transmitted doing all the advertising myself." feel towing was an ideal alternative to the said students would be forced to pick up cluding flyers, banners, ads in the len/Women said Cavalli. Sharing. Denver Boot. their vehicle at a local service garage in student newspaper and on the contact to perform Peter P. Dufour, superintendent of either Old Town or Orono. Catherine Wood, director of campus radio station. Cavalli is h as making posters, grounds and services, said the cost of The Committee, which serves as an Stewart Complex, said her group optimistic that attendence will be v, and writing articles removing the 'Boot' from a student's advisory group to Johnson, will meet in was asked to cosponsor the first high. the interest of the vehicle is less than the cost of paying the the future to consider possible alter- week of the program because of "If it doesn't go over well it's se needs of the Peer $30 or $35 for a vehicle which has been natives to the 'Denver Boot! of the group's past nobody's fault but the students:" he am. the success towed. No specific date for the meeting has dances. said. note about the pro- "Once they (students) have got a cer- been set yet. Cousin., PSP Coor- . stop by by the PSP Floor Hancock Hall. tal Union .5 .I.F.

turn w ill be offer; snit:, each Friday to

the Bear's Den will iounsi", 9 p.m. - 1230 n Yankee will have ruin 9 p.m. - ie is "Front Russia 7 min. and 9:30 p.m.

Lain '1.01E' prices

. written and paid

esidential Life. 610 basketball coach Skip Chappelle shows the emotions, trials and tribulations Jeff Topliff's 16 points. With the win. the Bears raise their record to 5-7, 1-2 in of a close game, during Wednesday's contest riith the l'niversity of New Hemp- the North Atlantic Conference (Nee related story page 121 Il inscolt photosl shire at Memorial (;vrm. t'happelle's Black Bears defeated the Wildcats 56-51 behind

7*. 2 The DalIv Maine Campus Thursday. January 17. 1985 Africans to receive aid from area Red Cross by Kelly Mullins president, said. The group also plans to Staff Writer send information to university professors. The Pine Tree Chapter of the American Red Cross in Bangor hopes to Jurl raise $10,000 by mid-February for the Boissonneault said a lot of people hear Red Cross African Famine Relief Cam- about Ethiopia and assume so- New York paign, the executive director of he meone else is taking care of the problem chapter said. "We want to show that students can decided Wedne do something about the African defamed Aridl Jeff Burgess said more than 58,000 famine," she said. about the m has been raised in the greater Bangor Burgess said about 180 million people civilians, then area. in 27 African countries are now facing determine whi the worst famine to ravage Africa in 200 defense minist Fund raising efforts of several local years. This finding elementary schools and high schools decided in fay( have resulted in donations of $1000 to Red Cross aid is earmarked to assist of three issue! the campaign. Burgess said. Orono High young children, nursing mothers and resolved in Sha School students were urged to donate the older people. The organization also his $50 millior cost of a meal at N1cDonald's and rais- works on projects to develop long-range Just after 1 1 ed S200. agricultural farming practices that aim women and twc to help the people in the affected areas that the Feb. 21 John Bapst High School is selling become self-sufficient. ed Sharon bec basketball tickets that earmark a percen- "consciously An tage for the campaign. organizational meeting will be Lebanese rnhliti held Wednesday at 400p.m. in the Sut- nian civilians i At UMO, the international Affairs tonLounge for anone concerned with Two Club pLirvs to hold a bottle drive Feb. 9, the men lower a beam during construction in ibis "negatire" view of the Four Performing lir Diane Boissonneault, the club's vice African starvation problem. Arts Center. (Hawkins photo)

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Saving AUGUSTA -,700 Ff7F_F 14455 4111ACY4— .‘ flAtiaY 77766EP FOR Pallye, - swept through rat G7X1.Y ASRVA 441' OY R4tt9wr6til babies is efORti RE4Y18(* 401 5X1111 506 ar,r; Wednesday, ki1 A.m.'letf77C8 71E70 2-1 family and in, MGM 48(7 CAC BERYSFEFI AND 10(1 our goal! authorities sai IIEFA ACM' TWO young iv 51110RE?/-t injury after I ' second-floor w friend, accord witnesses. Ronald Evan Support me shal, said one c Malct of Dimes ; in the house as Doonesbury on a coat rac4 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Killed were I was blind; his , son Shawn 1 ACTUALa 1Sf Of COUR5f, PERFORMED A 54111AR WY 5ciAniCa Classifieds Gilbert, 2, whc OFFRATION 740Aff AMP .7ROF77 AE HOE AP a grandchild c BR7176Fif IT IN Fog IRAPITION Of Two other g HELP \ 11-1). ltudent tarntlar ith LAVER *4000 Allt5TPE-544 Tardiff, I, and data-entry and research statisti, to process Gilbert — Wi raw data. Inoss ledge of SPSS necessary dropped outs;4 942-648 evenings. Stephen's mot Apartments clot& to tarnpus. Thtee Lionel and Ft bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, witnesses said wwsher.dryer, hest and hoi water includ- ed. Very nice S650 per month. Call John 1)sidler at 945-5681 or 827.7511 , lasstheds are Si 50 Ine Me tow twenty words and l0 cents for lach widmonal tsoesS. per day. Murphy's Steakhouse HELP 114 WANTED

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kicking off the first Chamber Music Series this Friday, January 18 at 8 p.m. In Lord Hall. Tickets are $350 for the General Public and $1.50 for students and senior citizens and are available at the ticket Apply In Person booth in Hauck Auditorium or by calling 581-1240. The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January /7, 1985 3 World/U.S. News Jury decides against magazine in libel suit New York (AP) — A federal jury "In other words," asked U.S. point. I was sorry that Time magazine had defamed Sharon. Based on that fin- decided Wednesday that Time magazine District Court Judge Abraham D. Sofaer is charging that the jury did not unders- ding, the jury then decided that a key defamed Arid l Sharon in a cover story of the jury, "your answer to the first tand plain English." paragraph of the story meant Sharon about the massacre of Palestinian question is 'yes'?" Ray Cave, Time's managing editor, "consciously intended" to allow 'the civilians, then resumed deliberations to "Yes," said jury foreman Richard said that "Time continues to believe — Phalangists to take revenge, including determine whether the former Israeli Zug. totally believes — its story is correct." killing non-combatants. defense minister was libeled. The jury, which met for 15 hours — The story over which Sharon sued said The jury did not rule, however, that This finding means that the jury has minus meal breaks — over three days, he repeatedly "discussed" revenge for the the paragraph meant Sharon "actively decided in favor of Sharon on the first went back to the jury room immediate- assassination of Lebanon's Christian encouraged" the massacre. of three issues, all of which must be ly to deliberate on the remaining issues president-elect, Bashir Gemayel, with The jury's ruling Wednesday was the resolved in Sharon's favor for him to win of falsity and malice. Phalangists one day before the Christian first of three that Sofaer required of his S50 million libel suit. A small smile passed across Sharon's militiamen massacred hundreds of` them in his lengthy charge on Monday. Just after II a.m., the jury of four face when the ruling was announced. His Palestinians in Israeli-occupied West The jurors, having determined that women and two men announced in court beaming wife, Lili, turned to reporters Beirut. Sharon was defamed, must now decide that the Feb. 21, 1983 Time story defam- across the aisle and winked. One of Sharon has denied discussing revenge First whether the article was false and ed Sharon because it implied that he Sharon's ever-present security guards "with any Lebanese." then rule if Time knew the story was "consciously intended" Christian also turned and smiled at his boss. The jury decided unanimously, "by a false when it was published and if the Lebanese militiamen to massacre Palesti- Later, on the courthouse steps, Sharon preponderance of the evidence," that magazine did so with "actual malice" or nian civilians in 1982. said, "I'm pleased that we won on this the Time article, "read in context," "reckless disregard" for the truth, Rive" view of the Four tires elairrted Fire started by child playing with matches Saving AUGUSTA (AP) — A young child "The babies are all right. They just The house "went up very fast," An. A post-mortem showed all the victims playing with NOITIrall 2 Maar chief for -Th died of smoke inhalation, he said. 'toles is • swept through a house in Maine's capital former neighbor who was working Augusta Fire Department, said at the Friends said Lionel and Rita Tardiff Vkdnesday, killing four members of one across the street and ran over when he scene. "When the wind got hold of it, had at least 14 children. __family and injuring six other people, heard a woman crying for help. that was it." "They were always babysitting their ar goal! authorities said. "I saw Sandy ... she was yelling Winds were gusting up to 40 mph in the grandchildren," said Pat Ellis, a legal- T.:, young children escaped Serious 'There's babies in here:" said Crochere, area Wednesday morning, said a ly blind woman who operates the State injury after bring dropped from a 2.8. "There was a flame at the front door. spokesman for the National Weather House snack bar and once bowled on a -floor arms second window into the of a Vie would have gone in, by Jesus, but we Service in Portland. blind persons' bowling team with friend, according to fire officials and just couldn't," "The place was fully involved when we Tardiff. witnesses. "1 went around the side (and) I told got here — flames were shooting Sandra Tardiff was in satisfactory con- Ronald Evans, assistant state fire mar- her to throw the babies 'cause- we can't through the roof," Cooper said. dition Wednesday afternoon at the Ken- shal, said one of the four young children get in, "said Crochere, a self-employed nebec Valley Medical Center with a Sandra Twilit( called the fire in the house accidentally ignited clothing handyman, at the scene. "I stopped their depart- broken arm, leg and ankle and other in- t)of Dimes ment from a phone in the first floor on a coat rack. fall." kit- juries, a hospital spokesman said. chen at 8:40 Killed were Lionel J. Tardiff, 63, who Then the woman jumped, and a.m., then passed the phone Stephen Tardiff and Matthew Gilbert, to her mother was blind; his wife Rita, 62; their grand- Crochere said he helped break her fall. and went to rescue the who were being treated for minor burns children upstairs, son Shawn Tardiff, 5; and Angela As Crochere and James Thayer, 33, where she was trapped, and smoke inhalation, also were listed in fire ifieds Gilbert, 2, who, neighbors said, was also helped her away, she told them that there officials said. satisfactory condition. a grandchild of the dead couple. were more babies inside, Crochere said. The elder Tardiffs and the boy who Peter Balduc, 21, a friend of the family Two other grandchildren — Stephen But, he said, "it was too late." died were together in a first-floor Student Sunda, ith found who was living in the house, was treated Tardiff, 1, and 3-month-old Matthew D. "We did the best we could," he living room, and Angela Gilbert's srch statssm to process body for minor burns and a foot injury and Gilbert — were saved when they were said. "We got out who we could." was found at the top of the Ige of SPS8 necessary stairs. There released, the spokesman said. Witnesses dropped outside by Sandra Tardiff. 19, Evans said the construction of the was "no question" gs. they were trying to said Balduc jumped 15 feet off a back Stephen's mother and the daughter of roughly 75-year-old, wood-frame house, escape, Evans said. porch. to karnpus. Lionel and Rita Tardiff, officials and combined with high winds, caused the to wall carpei. witnesses said. fire to spread quickly. and hot seater includ- / per month_ Call John 81 or 82'-'511 1DEO CENTER lila Cfac,fitist the ficyt 'sent, .ords and EVBROADWAY SHOOPNG CIS onal soesl. per day 46 MAIN STREET BANGOR'S FIRST AND MOST COMPLETE V.H.S. 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4 The bad. Maine Campks Thu-sac., rfforuar, 17 /94! FBI fugitive to remain at Maine State Prison Bill PORTLAND NP F -- • - e The Judge ruled Lmasseur. arrested in will deny him access. The warden told Magistrate in Ohio after his arrest that Raymond Lesasse..: =an at the Ohio lalit November after rune sears as me personalls that he would not admit he considered it his duty to escape re- to cl Maine State Prison in Thomaston witcie a fuFt;se failed to show why he needed Cameron Bishop 'under an) cir- mains a central issue. Magnusson cited awaiting Inal on blink robbers charges, to be transferred to Portland or that he cumstances:: . it in his affadasit. And Bushell said but other Issues relating to a civil sun would be safe In the counts ie. Slagn.s.sson said he had no•jmade a Levasseur will explain the statement in defi] cnaliengmg the tams of his confinement Before his arrest, Lesassenr had been final decision on the matter. But, in an a hearing Jan. 30 before U.S. District remain to be resolved on the FBI's -Most Wanted" list. affidmit submitted to Carter, the warden Judge Conrad Cyr_ Among the disputes that remain :on- Caner ruled that the question of •said he believed Bishop was "a threat to Also a continuing issue in the case is of cerrung Levasseur are whether he mit whether Bishop_ a resident of Dixmont, the security of the Maine State whether Levasseur may speak with =rive visits from tus friend' Cameron should be allowed to snit his friend was Prison. reporters. Bishop and under what terms the "not ripe for consideration " The The warden noted that Bishop was a Magnusson said the prison has reser, J E R USA Ifs-year-old Sanford nattw will be allow- judge said _Dixmont had not submitted fugitive himself for six years and was I_ I ed its earlier position and is now allow- Israeli ed to meet with reporters an application that Warden Martin A. wnh Levasseur when the 31-seat-old was Paths ing representatives of the news L.S District Judge Gene Carter has Magnusson requires al: onsor. :sitars to arrested in 19-5 on a weapons charge in media to Wednesday a meet with Levasseur. But he said ties to denied Levasseur's request to be mewed fill out, Rhode Island. such change meetings are being deducted of who from Thomaston to the Cumberland • The judge kept the access issue under MagnussOn also 'told the court that from the is a le prisoner's overall allotment of troubled County Jail in Portland ads isement and gave Bishop 20 days to Bishop is married to the 'sister of visitation the time. years. Carter left undecided the question of submit an application. Thomas Manning. gill a fugitise in con- The vote w whether Lasasseur can recent snits Lesasseur's Ponlandlawyet. James R nection with the same nine-year-old Without such limits, the warden said, controversial from Bishop. who has sought access as Bushell, said Bishop would go through bank robbery charges that led to - prison officials would be faced with a t posed a paralega assistrng with Levasseur's with the formal application moss& But. Lnasseur's arrest. "neser.ending cycle" of reporters seek- by Refo defense_ said Bushell. -Trr. ass..;:r..:ng the warder, Levasseurs... statement before a U.S.. ing to speak with the former fugitive. rabbis in the In arguing i Prime Ministe Prison inmate stabbed Republicans to back off "This law h debate among THOMASTON (.AP,—A Maine years suspended. in 1980 after be- warn against State Prison inmate ViaS stabbed ing convicted in Androscoggin wage increase battle "The stet several times Wednesday in the County Superior Court of established to housing area of the maximum- manslaughter, robber, and AVM:STA. Maine API— -The Mm iliy ii. uf-remieburrk,said "round - religious and s security penitentiary's East Wit burglary'. Legislature's Republican minority Iwo," Which he expects to be more ,could all ire officials said. Wednesday backed assay from its earlier limited, will be considered in a week or said. Chamberlain suffered David Chamberlain, 31. former- stab proposal to scuttle minimum-wage in- 10 days. Assistant House Minority The prop. wounds to his ly of New Hampshire, was chest, back and creases scheduled for the next two years. Leader Leland C. Davis Jr. of Mon- amended Israe stomach (men a homemade knife, agamod to be prefernng to let the bill stand- as a non- mouth said the final package is eimected ve Israel's C stabk_cmittion -Magnusson said.- • at Penobscot Eta, Medical Center partisan measure. ill be ready around Feb. 1. authority to in Glen Cove, according to Warder) The circumstances of the inci- The Republicans alsd decided to sup- During the second day of its informal migrants to a Martin Magnusson_ dent are under investigation and port bills that would create two new state caucus meetings. the GOP took no ac- they believe Magnusson said officials would two inmates have been placed in _ departments.. to .create a _"rainy. day tion Wednesday on a propose/ to ,properly. iaot immediately release the loca- segregation units, the warden said fund" for state revenue surpluses and to reinstitute a death penalty, but backed The rabbis' tion of the victim's hometowns so Magnusson said gale ponce and gist themselses more time to add more away from the proposal to scrap the able to withdi. as to minimize the hardship on his prison officials are interviewing proposals to the legislative agenda they dime-per-hour minimum-wage hikes immigrants alr family people to find out who was respon- are drafting. scheduled for 1986 and 1987. would have ha He said CharnbertaM./iegan ser- sible and what prompted the 11 They planned to finish voting Thurs- of denying rec "I don't want my bill to be branded ving a 17-year sentence, with two a.m. incident. day on the first part of the package. and thousands of partisan issue." said Rep. Rufus House Minority Leader Thomas W as a verted by non. Damariscotta. E. Stetson Jr. of He said The issue alienate he did not want to Democratic cause a rift bc the bill, which scheduled support for is Orthodox rabt 1 W. • Ow we for a hearing before Labor Committee affairs, and J. 0.• ' ^ ^-1,_ on Thursday. the decision •• ••• s I " Das is said to abroad when -• ‘17 drop the GOP's earlier position against "'" f's -• vative and ot stemmed Id.:• the increases "all from Rufus's movements pn -- • thinking.•' He said Stetson asked Reform and leaders Tuesday if the caucus could •4, • in the United reconsider its vote took a leading "Apparently they're getting a sense measure. that repealing something already in place The Ameria would really give the Republicans a in New York is: ARCTIC BARRENS CANOE EXPEDIT1oN • stigma of being antiworker," said President The House Majority Leader John N. Dia- plauding rMee THURSDAY, JAN. 17, NORTH & SOUTH LOWN ROOMS mond of Bangor. The conti The first the three-part religious A SLIDE SHOWS # 7:15 psn MEMORIAL UNION phase of Zion minimum-wage hike took effect Jan. I, majority has SpONSORED Br FOCUS I TFIE OLD "7,,Wiq CANOE COMPANY 1985, when the S3.35 minimum went to state since its cal S3.45 per hour Parliament r of Peres' Lab % N thought Parini 0 Co 0 the measure "vi Commentaries of approximately 0 • • Z 0 to Jews mown 0 \ c\ 0 • The 90-mins 450 words are needed for • icon was punc • • • debate, includi • ef' z • over whether si The Campus t _ \Q • Parliament sin ,,,,e) \..- co• • defining who i response page. P • When the L • \c" 4e, • e, • passed n 1950, 0 1I7J •,.).‘ ec 0 minister, Davi( $ fb•'N k'4) .&#c %. # the divisive qu All submissions welcome, 0 0 i\e, 6 c• # Jew unanswere # cz • In 1970, the I regardless of the topic. $ .c \c3 ,‹2avy • define a Jew a . e •0 Jewish mother Contact Ed Carroll at •0 •,\. «,. White House national paper," Speakes said. and long hours ahead for these security dedicated people in carrying out the mits, the warden said, The vote was 62-51 against the advisor Robert McFarlane held an hour-long Speakes said Shultz told the gathering analyses needed to support American .ould be faced with a controversial bill that has been op- meeting with the members that the negotiators were able to nail negotiating positions," Reagan's state- le" posed by Reform and Conservative of the delegation. of reporters seek- down an agreement — to "get what we ment said. rabbis in the United States. the former fugiti‘e. wanted in Geneva," — because In arguing Reagan thanked the group and con- of against the measure, their advance preparations "But I am confident," the statement gratulated them on their success, said and Reagan's Prime Minister Shimon Peres said, instructions. said, "that with the expertise and dedica- "This White House spokesman Larry Speakes. ick off law has aroused strong tion each member of our team brings to He quoted Reagan as telling them they debate among our people, and I "We did not have to come back and this work, the United States will do should have "no euphoria" its warn against dividing them. and that "we ask for additional guidance," Speakes part to make the coming can't negotiations ttle "The state of Israel was rest on our laurels. This is the quoted Shultz as saying. "We knew as succeed." established to solve the problem of inebunk. said "round religious and secular Jews, so they expects to be more could all immigrate here," he insidered in a week or said. int House Minority The proposal would have Davis Jr. of Mon- amended Israel's Law of Return to al package is etpected give Israel's Orthodox rabbis the id Feb. I. authority to disqualify any im- 744 THE FRIDAY NIGHT CELEBRATION ,nd day of its informal migrants to the Jewish state who the GOP took no ae- they believe were converted • on a proposal to improperly. penalty, but backed The rabbis would not have been iroposal to scrap the able to withdraw citizenship from 7ke Maefrata ninimum-wage hikes immigrants already in Israel, but it Place a new non-alcoholic club, will open up this semester 16 arid 1987. would have had a symbolic effect with an exciting rock sound put on by U.M.O.'s very own band, "THE of denying recognition as Jews URGE." They have recently my bill to be branded to hit the Maine club scene like a whirl-wind thousands of foreign Jews con- packing the ue." said Rep. Rufus house at Barstans and Benjamins. There will be "Big verted by non-Orthodox rabbis. Screen" Damariscotta. He said videos during the intermission, and free punch and chips The issue had threatened to o alienate Democratic throughout the night. The Bear's Den Menu will also cause a rift between Israel, where be available ill, which is scheduled for those who want a little more. Orthodox rabbis control religious ore Labor Committee Location: The Damn Yankee affairs, and Jewish communities .is said the decision to Time: 9:00pm to 1:00am abroad where Reform. Conser- 'artier position against Admission: vative and other non-Orthodox $1.00 stemmed from Rufus's movements predominate. said Stetson asked Reform and Conservative rabbis if the caucus could in the United States and Canada took a leading role in opposing the ley're getting a sense IIICILSLIfe. ething already in place The American Jewish Congress 74e e the Republicans a in New York issued a statement by "' in the Lown Rooms will feature mellow music in an intimate antiworker," said President Theodore Mann ap- atmosphere, highlighted by board games such as Scrabble and Leader John N. Dia- plauding rejection of the bill. Trivial Pursuit. "Home Baked" goodies at nominal prices are also The controversy between available. se of the three-part religious Zionists and a secular Admission: Free ike took effect Jan. 1, majority has plagued the Jewish Time: 1.35 minimum went to state since its inception. 7:30pin to 11:30pm Parliament member Abba Eban of Peres' Labor Party said he thought Parliament's rejection of the measure "will be of vast relief to Jews around the world." WPC S.E.,4 Mew& of the week will be "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" the Hauck ' 90-minute The Parliament ses- Auditorium. Featuring the largest Screen and the best sound system sion was punctuated by raucous on campus. debate, including a loud argument Admission: over whether six Arab members of $1.50 students, $2.00 general admission Parliament should have a say in Time: 7pm and 9:30pm defining who is a Jew. When the Law of Return was passed n 1950, Israel's first prime 74e Icutic R0408 minister, David Ben-Gurion, left U.M.O.'s recreational heaven will offer a BOWLER'S SPECIAL: divisive the question of who is a A string of three games will be $1.50 instead of the usual 85‘ per Jew unanswered. In 1970, the law was amended to define a Jew as anyone born to a Jewish mother or who has con- verted and professes no other faith. The religious parties, pivotal members of governing coalitions since the state's founding in 1948, :4744 25'441:4 entertainment will feature the D.J."COASTAL repeatedly have demanded that the Doc SOUND". Admission: Free law require conversions according Time: to "halacha," the body of 9:00pm to 12:30am Jewish religious law.

Is Sponsored by Stewart Complex Board, University of Maine at Orono

s traw ipmemo!" 6 The L?uil Name Campus Thursda.‘, Jammey 17, '198:, - Amt.. Areivs Urban league says race Hi WASH I differences increasing years, Pro critics hav courts has ty to stude WASHINGTON API — The Na- and poverty authority tional Urban League said Wednesday He also described as "hopeful" signs Now th that racial polarization is increasing as the recent pastoral letter of Roman land may blacks are left out of the economic Catholic bishops calling for increased balance of recovery, but that there also is cause for social justice: protests against South allowing s black America to be more optimistic_ Africa's apartheid system, the presiden• - duct "rem Releasing the leagues annual report tial campaign of the RC,. Jesse Jackson; students ft on blacks in this country, which as in and election of a black congressman. band. past years was sharply critical of the Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., to head the The Sul Reagan administration. president John House Budget Committee ruling Tue E. 'Jacob said the status of blacks re- "These positive signs, however, cannot not foresa mains ''grim." obliterate the inescapable fact that racial Amendm, Yet he said. "I want to stress the polarization and black alienation from unreasona positive side of the picture." and the majority society increased in 1984, walk thrc pointed to evidence of increased social the report said. door. concern and efforts M blacks themselves Jacob said the new emphasis of the But it s, to deal with economic and social Urban League does not mean it is back- supervisor problems. ing off calls for more federal programs the police The strongest message coming out of to help blacks, and he said the Reagan cause" Or Black America in 1984 was that it administration has presided over unfair before con became increasingly aware of its own social sets ice cutbacks and a "retrogres- The Rea strengths and increasingly willing to act sion in the civil right, filed a bri independently arena to achieve what it con- President Reagan's "record is Piscataway siders its own best interests." Jacob deploratle and includes continuing at- who had said in an overview of the report. The tacks against affirmative action, the un- freshman's State Black of .krnenca. 1985." warranted entry of the Justice Depart- This does not signal any lessening of ment into civil rights cases in an effort the responsibility of government or the to turn back the clock," Jacob said in Jam private sector . he said. But it doe an overview chapter of the report. signal that Black America KING STO is not man- He cited the administration's efforts st I waiting or ot to come to to grant LAX exemptions to schools tha: Jamaicans prc its rescue_ recognizes It that its salvation discriminate. efforts to turn the Com- prices set up 11 lies itself." within mission on Civil Rights into a "rubber most of this C Al a news conference day, while lef to release the na- stamp for administration poky." and tional civil rights organization's Minister Edw 10th an- "foot dragging" on attending the Voting nual report. Jacob described "a new Rights Act resignation al spirit of concern within the black com- elections. Reagan denied that his administration Is it a he or is it •she? This person prepared themselves as -Old Man Winter" munity. He pointed to efforts by na- The Jamaic has had a negative impact on blacks and made his presence felt around Orono Wednesday. The cold temperatures com- tional and local black groups to deal the and members poor. and said that the economic bined with the high winds brought the wind chill factor down to as much with problems of teenage pregnancy. worked throi recovery has benefited people of all races as 40 degrees below Zero. I Valenti photo) single parent families, education, crime and economic Inels Kingston's ma fling tires and following bet police said. Do you need Police confi and said six it financial aid? the dist urban nouncement I GIVE US TIME raise in fuel p Scholarships, grants, latest in a thr and loans are measures TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. government. available for A Kingston • day there wei If you've gone to college on a undergraduates (any deaths Tbesclz National Direct Student Loan. a Guar- year of college) Police said anteed Student Loan or a Federally • graduate students department st Insured Student Loan made after • night in Kings October 1. 1975. athletes stores was bur and your loan is-not cane field out in.default. here's a way to get VOUT loan Why pay more than afire, police s repaid. necessary for your educa- LS-,se the Army's Loan Repaymen't tion? For free details program. Each Year you serve on active without obligation, please Juty reduces VOW' indebtedness by return this coupon to: one-third or 51.1V:whichever amount Services is greater In a three-year enlistment. SD you eliminate 5120 Ed. Montpetit your debt_ Ste. 9 Addition411Y. you could learn a Montreal, Quebec, Canada rent a valuable skill and take advantage of H3W 1R2 many other Army opportunities. If you have the time. State which of the three we have the money_ categories above is of interest Alt lit 'Check it out with your Army Re- to you. cruiter. Name $2.5C U.S. Arey Recruiting Station Address P( Intown Plaza, 334 Harlow Street Bangor 942-7153 Category 4- eexp I rr ARMY. 2 peol No one faces cancer alone. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Can us. ilAANERICAN CANCER SCKNTY The Daily Maine Campus Thursday, January 17, 1985 7 News Analysis High court rules student searches allowable WASHINGTON (AP)— For caught smoking. against the rights of students. not "shed their constituuonsi years, President Reagan and other The search turned up rolling Gary Bauer, deputy rights to freedom of speech and ex- critics have complained that the papers and marijuana, and the girl undersecretary of the Department pression at the schoolhouse courts have given too much liber- leer was found delinquent after of Education, who helped craft gain" And in 1975, in Goss vs. ty to students and taken too much admitting to police she had sold that discipline report, said teachers Lopez, the court ruled that authority away from teachers. marijuana cigarettes to classmates. "can't be lawyers and policemen at rstudents facing suspension had Now the highest court in the The New Jersey Supreme Court the same time We feel the stan- some due process rights. land may have redressed the overturned the delinquency fin- dards that teachers and principals August Steinhilber, a top official balance of power with its decision ding, ruling that the search had have been under have been too of the National School Boards allowing school officials to con- violated the student's rights. But severe," 4,4‘..iation, duct "reasonable" searches hailed the new ruling. of the nation's high court now has Gary Sykes, a former National students for drugs reinstated the delinquency or other contra- verdict. Institute of Education Sortie schools, particularly those band. researcher Reagan has been calling for now at Stanford University, wrote fighting daily battles to keep drop The Supreme Court, in its 6-3 restoration of "good old-fashioned in the Wilson Quarterly last or'weapons out of their precincts, ruling Tuesday, said students do discipline" as part of his crusade January that students "have may now be quicker to search not foresake all of their Fourth to exhort schools to raise their gradually acquired a broad array students who are suspected of Amendment rights against academic standards. of First Amendment rights in the wrongdoing. unreasonable searches when they "For too long, courts and others classroom" since 1943, when the But the court's emphasis on walk through the schoolhouse have concentrated on protecting Supreme Court ruled in West "reasonableness" may inhibit door. the rights of the disruptive few. Virginia vs. Barnette that students teachers from ordering a classroom But it said teachers and other Well, it's high time we paid some could not be compelled to salute full children strip-searched when supervisors do not need to meet attenton to the rights of the well- the flag. money is missing, as happened in the police standard of "probable behaved students who want to A pivotal civil liberties ruling one school district recently. cause" or obtain a court warrant learn," Reagan said last came in 1969 when the court decid- The most important point is not before conducting a search. February. ed that students could not be im- the ground rules the high court set The Reagan administration had A White House staff report on pelled for wearing black armbands for searches but the message it sent filed a brief on the side of the discipline problems a year ago to protest the Vietnam war. to educators, students and parents Piscataway, N.J., school officiah stressed the importance of defen- In that case, Tinker vs. Des alike That message is that in who had searched a 14-year-old ding, the _ rights of educators in Moines schools, the late Justice schools discipline takes precedence freshman's purse after she was_ cases where they were pitted Abe Fortas wrote that students do over students' rights to privacy. Jamaicans riot, protest fuel price increase KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — "What is happening is that there are 1,500 visitors Thesday afternoon aboard elections. Seaga defeated Socialist Jamaicans protesting an increase in fuel no riots in Jamaica," Seaga told cruise ships in Ocho Rios, the govern- Michael Manley in 1980, and his Labor prices set up roadblocks and-Shin down. reporters. —There-are demonstrations in merit said. . ,ry on one-party-- ntivi of the most of this Caribbean capital Wednes- Kingston — peaceful assemblies in most island's parliament when Manley's Peo- day, while leftist opponents of Prime cases," he said. The prime minister's leftist opponents plc's National Party boycotted elections Minister Edward Seaga called for his He said the protests would be allow- called for him to resign and hold new called for in 1983. resignation and the holding of new ed to continue "as long as they are I I I elections. peaceful." "Old Man Winter" The Jamaica Defense Force, police A tiny Communist d temperatures com- party said it was and members of Seaga's Labor Party participating in .r down to as much the roadblocks, which worked through the night to clear Seaga blamed on .alenti photo) "a coalition of opposi- STILLWATER RIVERPLEX Kingston's main arteries of debris, bur- tion political groups." Seaga said the APARTMENTS ning tires and auto parts, but protesters nation's security forces were out in full following behind restored the barriers, force, but they had orders not to con- -A new concept in housing for the Orono area." police said. front protesters unless they were damag- ni need Police confirmed three fatal shootings ing property. He charged the protesters and said six people were hospitalized in with trying "to undo the economic gains :ial aid? the disturbances sparked by the an- made under this country's structural ad- • Geothermal Energy • Close to Campus nouncement Monday of a 20 percent justment program." • Washer/Dryer • Inexpensive! raise in fuel prices. The increase is the "While their intentions may have • All Appliances • Privacy hips, grants, latest in a three-year series of austerity been to reduce the inflow of tourists," • Riverview • Parking Dans are measures instituted by Seaga's he said, "this has not succeeded." government. Winter is a peak tourist season in • Partially Furnished • Quiet Neighborhood able for A Kingston newspaper said Wednes- Jamaica, but authorities said none of the day there were reports of three more estimated 12,000 foreign visitors was aduates (any We still have a few openings for semester. deaths Thesday. reported injured. Police said Wednesday spring Leasing to groups college) Police said two liquor stores and a a few roadblocks remained in the resort or individuals. If you need a quality e students department store were looted during the city of Montego Bay, but that there were apartment for a reasonable price, call John Dudley, night in Kingston, and one of the liquor no signs of protesters at other resorts General Manager at 827-7511 or 945-568/. An Alco stores was burned to the ground. A sugar such as Ocho Rios and Port Antonio. Project, cane field outside Kingston was also set Protesters stayed away from more than afire, police said. bcachfront hotels and didn't bother or your educa- free details igation, please MASON HILL HOT TUBS L&A :oupon to: Market 778 Rate Street, Bangor Mill Street, Orono ices SD The little guy tries harder (at the maw et lbw 866-2551 Montpetit lead) te. 9 All Flavors uebec, Canada rent a spacious spa In a private room complete Carlo Rossi Wines $2.69 N 1R2 with the music of yoprieice. 5 Oter plus lax of the three IGA Apple Juice 990 ove is of interest * * * 4, * 4- * * * Knickerbocker & Red White & Blue $3.99 $2.50 OFF with this ad. One discourkt 12 • 12 oz cans plus tax & Sep Blatts Beer $1.99 per group on hourly rentals. 6 pack - 12 or. cans plus tax 8 deb, 4 4- * * * * * ** Budweiser $3.05 * 41 6 pack 12 or plus tax & dep. fexpires 1/31/85 945-5466 Michelob $3.35 2 ople 1 hour $15. 2 people Ya our $9- 6 - 1000 bottles plus lax & Sep. h additional person $3 oath cancer alone. non reservist' I us. dnight 7 days a *Kin SOOFTY 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursdaj, January 1 7% 1985 MEM.

The bottom line Editorial E.J.VONGHER

The warmer side when The clinic bombers The .4forne Ca) winter letters should bo of be about 450 woe bortion has become one of the major The issue of abortion breaks down essentials to but names will issues of our time. It is now debatable those who feel the right to tell others what they eumstances. The Awhether abortion or nuclear war tithe can and cannot do with their bodies, and those I really wish people would stop com- commentaries ft most salient. who refuse to allow others to do so. plaining about how cold it is outside. Please type, o The debate over abortion. however, has taken a As a living human being, your body is your The blustery weather of late is actually turn that the nuclear weapons issue has not, and most important piece of property. Whatever quite important and I think people-who hopefully will not take. lawmakers and clergymen can get away with in continually whine and moan about it Since 1982. there base been 30 attacks on abor- totaling property rights. it is in the area of the should consider a few things. Congt tion and family planning clinics. The most recent. human body that this should not be allowed. Cold weather is necessary to produce the bombing of the HiIlerest Women's Surgical To have an abortion or not. is a matter of one of my favorite things, snow. As far Center in southeast Washington DC.. just 15 choice. No one has the right to dictate what that as I'm concerned, it could snow every hocke minutes after the start of 1985. choice should be. day of the year. I love throwing To the editor: Violence has also erupted from the other side of If women allow the government, or the church, snowballs at cars and running from the issue. After three suspects were-,indicted for the (or the frightening combination of the two that angry motorists, it's such a great thrill. I am writing to bombing of three abortion clinics, the church to seems to be developing) to legislate what they can Another great thing about snow is it efforts of the coat which they belonged issued a statement supporting do with their bodies, where will it stop? keepf the old keg chilly for hours on end, the University of? their cause but not necessarily their actions. In If the gosernment is allowed to control human with no cost at all. Think of the money Black Bears. I was response to this the church building was attacked bodies, what will come under their control next? you save not having to buy ice. tend the Dec. 7 lur and severely damaged by fire. A message left on Unfortunately, this issue has been lost under a The university grounds crew loves the Friends of UMW] the door of the building reart,2•An_.m fQr An t,e - barrage of slogans and labels. More attention snow. If there- were no snow, they was incredibly imr Acts such as these are deplorable. On the one seems to be paid to which side is having a rally couldn't plow up the grass all around the entire affair. It is hand, the anti-abortion bombers claimed they where, and what it happens to say on their signs. sidewalks and they would have no jobs Hockey East. F bombed the abortion clinics to protect the uses of The issue has become further hidden under the come spring. Shawn Walsh al unborn children tat the risk of the lives of those rubble of bombed and burned buildings. Cold weather also causes ice to form Coaches Jay Lea, already born>, and on the other, the burning of an It is up to everyone to sift through the rubble to and this is real entertaining. It's really Piette have done . anti-abortion church in spite and reYenge is purely take a good look at the question of abortion and funny to see people fall down on cam- in boosting the childish. decide if the government should be given the legal pus. The best places are in front of the morale and bacl Abortion, thankfully, is not an issue that will, or right to control people's bodies, or whether people Union and the sidewalk in front of Black Bears. ,an be decided by• siolent action. will still have the freedom of choice. Salentine Hall. You can really get a ---c'Earge out of the classic tumbles. If you pressed with the pe want real entertainment, observe the the Bears that esi foolhardy soul who ventures on campus progress may apt with his ten-speed. I've seen one biker some fans, it was take out a dozen people, single-handed. Maine is a WC Cold weather- is key when you don't quite feel up to attending classes, especially morning classes. There are a million excuses you can use. What pro- fessor wouldn't believe that you couldn't Improp make his 8 o'clock because you had to bring your cat to the vet because it was posed t frozen solid or that the pipes in your apartment had burst and your landlord To the editor: evicted you in favor of opening an ice- skating rink in your kitchen? This letter is in Another good thing about cold article published c weather is it makes imbibing your 13 about the dange CRASH GAtE favorite alcoholic beverage a little more Because I work fa socially acceptable. We've all seen the St. removal company roc RtSKY, SOcitmr-1 Bernard on Bugs Bunny bringing booze mer, I am well a to the stranded skier. iAtT 4wor1ER-eini344,15y dangers of asbestc The cold weather makes Bears' Den ck only increase pub manager Mike Morin very happy though not the kr because business booms when it's cold. have been exposed Too bad they don't have Dr. ing in the summei. McGuillicuddy's Mentholmint resident of Oak F Schnapps, that would be great. posed to asbestos The cold weather is also a great aid the air everyday. TI in keeping friends from noticing those they' have begun • ),Jerr ke.) EmeAssv extra pounds you gained during break. from various room BuT A51 ABoR-no,) How is anyone going to see what you ment of Oak look like when they're staring straight at -10(C./ C1 the ground, shielding their face from an I am aware of arctic blast? The same principle applies iiiumnO55 1-1-1ly methods of removi here when you're trying to avoid so- not seem possible f meone, like that professor whose class per techniques to b you've just skipped or that girl whose because school is ir history notes you've had for three weeks. Hall could not be Maine Campus Along the same lines, if you want to see it is impossible to your friends on campus when it's cold, asbestos without sr vol. XCVI no. IV Thursday, January 17, 1985 buy some unique shoes or put name pat- into the air for us ches on the bottom of your trousers. Second, I do not I guess the bottom line is this ... it's removal has been pretty useless to complain about this a state inspector Don Linscott James Emple, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor cold weather. If you don't agree, then I demanded. Finally Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor E.J. Vongher„Wagazine Page Editor Editor hope you're set to complain few removal began the Rick Lawes, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor for a more months. As for me, I'll see you in flaking and chippir Dan O'Brien, Adv, Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor the Den, especially if ing everyone in if Mark Gagnon, Adv, Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor they start to stock Rick Caron some of the good Doctor. It's a great Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wickland, Copy Editor Business Manager drink, especially when chilled. There is a vert E.J. Vongher is a senior jour- situation occuring nalism/public relations major from Oak Hall and Published five noes weekly as the Lnotroty of Mom as Oro. Off-ices BA SY. 7A Laed Hall, UMO. Orono. Melee, 04469 Tekplsont 911-126 overlooked. MnnMoll Lino. ,% roam 111-120: spn.s, Depassment 511-1261. Advensung Offtrin sevir3. blows Offset 5111,I272; North Branford, CT It is rry Edda, 511-12,1 Advertiong and subscrosson rues noilable upon mount Printed at nu ElLoworrA .4FRVVen. EllInorsh. Mayo The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 17, 1985 9 bottom line VONGH ER Response -ter side when writing The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. iter Letters should be about 150 words or less, and commentaries should be about 450 word, Anonymous letters and commentaries are welcome More on but names will be withheld from publication only under special cir- manifest destiny ... cumstances. The Maine Campus reveries the right to edit letters and would stop corn- commentaries for length, taste and libel. :old it is outside. Please type, or write legibly. To the editor: In today's world there are so spheres of influence. According- of late is actually Obviously, Stephen Gorrill many different national, ly, if the United States threaten- think peoplewho (12/6) and William Kruger regional, and ethnic groups that ed to expand into Latin id moan about it (12///)both misunderstand it is outrageous to think the America and spread its sup- v things. Congratulations . for when the term manifest destiny United States will gain support posedly democratic system, :essary to produce was used and applied. For did from the outdated policy of then surely the Soviet Union ings, snow. As far they know, then their solution manifest destiny. Case in point: would consider the action as a could snow every hockey Bears to the problem in Latin England, France, the Federal danger to its national interest. I love throwing America wouldn't be through Republic of Germany and Italy Likewise, if the Soviet Union To the editor: disciplined team, which rid running from has had the force of manifest destiny. To all opposed the U.S. invasion of took over Western Europe the great attention aich a great thrill. paid to every refresh their memories, Grenada. Perhaps another ex- United States would consider I am writing to commend the phase of the g about snow is it game. Without manifest destiny was used in ample will illustrate my point this a threat. Therefore, negotia- efforts of the coaching staff of denigrating any of w for hours on end, the current 1845 by John L. O'Sullivan, an clearer for the gentlemen. The tions have to take place on both the University of Maine Hockey roster players, the link of the money' principal dif- editor from New York, who U.S. invovlement in the Vietnam sides to ease the increasing ten- Black Bears. I was invited tout- ference was in the to buy ice. talent of the wrote that the United States was War and the Soviet invasion of sions of another World War. tend the Dec. 7 luncheon of the clubs. The staff has reds crew loves the already destined to expand its land from Afghanistan devastated both Not just "temporary ones" as Friends of UMO Hockey, and I begun to change that e no snow, they balance of the East to West coast under a sides because of a people united Stephen Kruger suggests, but was incredibly impressed by the power by attracting :rass all around the some democratic rule and capitalist to stop outside interference in long term negotiations for the entire affair. It is unrivaled in outstanding high school ould have no jobs pro- economy. Therefore, under their own countries. Conse- survival and existence of Hockey East. Head Coach spects. Once this process is set manifest destiny any inhuman quently, the U.S. and the Soviet humanity. To use the U,S. policy Shawn Walsh and Assistant in motion, the causes ice to form momentum of acts became justified because of Union (to some extent) had to of manifest destiny, which is Coaches Jay Leach and Mike the team, on and off the taming. Its really ice, will the allegedly moral reasons pull out of these areas. close to 140 years old, is Piette hase done a terrific job be unstoppable. all down on cam- behind expansion. However, to It is erroneous to presume preposterous due to the vast in boosting the organization, The University are in front of the of Maine at use the term and policy of that the United States or the regional, ethnic, and ad- morale and backing of the Orono has malie walk in front of the coup of manifest destiny in the 20th cen- Soviet Union will expand its ministrative groups in today's Black Bears. the year in assembling can really get a its cur- tury is ludicrous, if not a grake_._bordess throsigh force since world, who would-tmtesitatle4- In ataditien-ww. er -coaching statfA sic tumbles. If you -Olter my danger. each one has interests in both ly resist such an action. pressed with the performance of congratulations sent, observe the and best Mark E. Arrighi the Bears that evening. While wishes to the cklat entures on campus 211 Knox Hall progress may appear slow to 've seen one biker some fans, it was obvious that Brian sit, single-handed. P. Burke Maine is a well-coached, Boston, Mass.--- fy when you don't ... and still more manifest destiny mending classes, lasses. There are a ---"To the editor: slaughtered to defraud them of to death to help attain this an use. What pro- \ Improper asbestos their land should make real goal? e that you couldn't removal Craig Hooks' letter to the Americans sick with shame. ask you Mr. Hooks, Mr. ecause you had to editor in support of manifest Gorrill, Mr. Kruger, and those set because it was posed threat in Oak Hall destiny (The Maine Campus, 2.1 As to Mr. Hooks' conten- that share your views to think the pipes in your 1/151 prompts me to add my tion that Russia and her satellite again about your aggressive, and your landlord To the editor: the University of Maine is go- own input. countries "should be swept anti-human manifest destiny St opening an ice. ing to have some law suits twen- I.) "Manifest destiny" as under the rug and wiped out stance. kitchen? This letter is in regard to the ty or thirty years from now, due originally coined meant that the completely,"I can only say ring about cold article published on December to students coming down with United States had some sort of these are people you are talking Barnaby Garrison Thomas s imbibing your 13 about the danger of asbestos. asbestosis or other deadly almost mystical right to extend about. People who love, work, Orono 'erage a little more Because I work for an asbestos diseases, including cancer. from the Atlantic to the Pacific and make mistakes just like P.S. I am frankly surprised e've all seen the St. removal company in the sum- shore. The fact that millions of people under any flag. I wonder that in this day and age in- ;ny bringing booze mer, I am well aware of the Tom Lombardo innocent native Americans were how many men, women, and telligent people use a phrase like dangers of asbestos. This arti- 206 Oak Hall cheated, tortured, and children Mr. Hooks could shoot "commie, pinko liberals " makes Bears' Den cle only increased my fears, Viorin very happy though not the fear that I may ms when it's cold. have been exposed while work- lost have Dr. ing in the summer. Rather, as a Mentholmint resident of Oak Hall I am ex- a be great. posed to asbestos particles in is also a great aid the air everyday. This past week am noticing those they' have begun to remove it ned during break. from various rooms in the base- to see what you ment of Oak !staring straight at their face from an I am aware of the proper e principle applies methods of removal and it does ying to avoid so- not seem possible for those pro- fessor whose class per techniques to be used. First, ir that girl whose because school is in session Oak ad for three weeks. Hall could not be closed. Thus if you want to see it is impossible to remove the ms when it's cold, asbestos without some escaping nor put name pat- into the air for us to consume. of your trousers. Second, I do not feel that the line is this ... it's removal has been inspected by nplain about this a state inspector as is legally don't agree, then I demanded. Finally, even before xnplain for a few removal began the asbestos was me, I'll sec you in flaking and chipping off, expos- they start to stock ing everyone in the dorm. octor. It's a great 'n chilled. There is a very dangerous "swircil a senior jour- situation occuring currently in JoBS?! WELL —lies ntiat-M6,c4uNce,Bur DoNsi ins major from Oak Hall and it is being kNoW 41HP4& AE30ut -teNDING R05£5. overlooked. It is my feeling that 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 17, 1985 Study shows campus sexism worse away from class SAT (CPS) — College women find "even give less encouragement to women who students should us, campus grievance "The earlier study Sparked a number —L-(CPS) — L worse" campus sexism outside the seek leadership positions on campus, the procedures or admmistrative channels. of campus-based workshops, programs mothers and b. classroom than they do in classes, a ma- study said. Hall said. and conferences focusing on these blame for the de jor college group said. "Younger women may enter college "The schools that were more concern- issues," she said. exam scores, tw Discrimination against female college expecting equal treatment," Hall said, ed about women did their own studies, These comments led to the new study, Studies over t students by male faculty and ad- "and young women who have never been and found students commenting on the she said. traced the long ministrators extends beyond the employed in the work force are very apt chilly climate for women outside the But more than research is necessary, — Scholastic At classroom and may be more career- not to be aware of the differential treat- classroom," Hall said. Florence Hall said. fell yearly since 1 damaging than in-class sex bias, the ment. But they're more likely to be level off in 1982 group's new report said. demoralized by it." upheaval, televi In fact, sex discrimination in financial "Most I8-year-old girls don't know Animal lover wins trial cuts, lax school aid offices and career counseling and what happened with the women's move- employment centers can cause women to ment in the sixties and seventies," said for geese protection mospheric nuch "lose confidence, lower their academic Florence Hall, educator and founder of But people WI the large familit goats and mt their career choices, " New York's Feminist Press. "It's also true pond where she has fed geese for the past PLYMOUTH, MASS. (AP) — An for the drop5 study authors Roberta M. Hall and Ber- (that) most 18-year-old males don't know ten years. animal lover won a jury trial Wednesday . . _ (American Co nice R. Sandler said. what's going on. The results of the on charges of shoving two hunters who "I was screaming and hollering 'Get The study, sponsored by the Associa- survey didn't come as a Loyola College • surprise to were stalking geese near her home, and out of here,". "When I couldn't get tion of American Colleges' Project on Richard Franke she said she would try to prove that them to budge. I thought. 'My God, the Status and Education of Ahmen, "But it's fascinating that in 1985 we're over the holidaj, "their right to kill does not supersede my they're going to kill geese right in front "Small childre follows the same authors' earlier ex- seeing a recurrence of some of the all too right to protect life," amination of college classroom sex bias. familiar attitudes that the women'S of my eyes.' parents, not fn After a brief hearing in Plymouth "Lots of It revealed "things are even worse out- movement faced in the sixties," she I heard this click and said .6i, you big kids in District Court, Dorothy Checchi- fect side the classroom," when class rules said. "It's easy to slip back." hunter, are you going to kill me?' So I tile O'Brien said, "It was a matter of hav- parents." no longer apply. Hall said. While older women students often are ing my peers judge me" on assault and pushed him, I pushed his gun away. It Franke claim. The earlier study said male faculty more sensitive to sexist behavior, and are battery charges filed after the Dec. 10 was a reaction.... I was in great fear." in large families favored male students in classroom consequently better able to' survive it, incident.. a Checchi-O'Brien claimed that the men less individual situations, Hall said. study author Hall said subtle discrimina- Checchi-O'Brien, 4-foot-11,115 pounds, told her they were hunting near her drop an average The new report said career and tion can discourage them, too. allegedly assaulted the hunters when she home to punish her for her anti-hunting While academic counselors also often un- "Returning women students very often confronted them at Ship Pond in the activities. Educ going to teach consciously discourage women from tak- have given a great deal of thought to Manomet section of Plymouth. "He was saying, 'I'm (ETS)researche ing certain male-dominated majors, and their situation, like career plans and ways Judge George A. White granted you a lesson, I'm going to kill every Franke's study consider men more knowledgeable and in which their sex has held them Checchi-O'Brien's request for a Feb. 5 goose on this pond," she said. new ETS survey career-minded. decreased emi back," she explains. "But it cuts both trial at Wareham District Court, which But Nreloza denied her claims. Counselors and professors also spend ways.'' among high scl is closer to her home, "That is the most false statement I less time with female students than with If a severe problem persists_such• stviclenouTside the classroom, and financial or counseling displeasure discrimination, sentence of.2 1/2 years in jail and a line • "We had no knowledge of who this in- With -o dividual was. I gave her my name and quality "sug,ges Motorist hurt by distraught man " -She said she planned -to go baci-ta— address but • she wouldn't give me . court March 13 to appeal a magistrate's hers." Offici afraid to lose land to dismissal last month of her counter- Neloza said he and Tyler were hunting developers charges of assault with a dangerous on Cape Cod Bay, a legal hunting area, weapon. when they were attracted by the woman. to pr BLOOMINGDALE, Ind.(AP) — A criminal recklessness, Andy Payton, a "When this case was brought in, He said Checchio-O'Brien was never man who said he was distraught that he jail officer, said. LOS ANGEL everybody thought it was a big joke," threatened with a gun. might lose his land to developers was "The hostage negotiator just kept there wasn't m she said. "But it was not a big joke to "There was no pushing and shoving jailed Tuesday after allegedly shooting talking to him and apparently he decid- Angeles. me. I want to have a fair chance. W'hat action," he said. "It was more like a a passing motorist and holding police at ed to give himself up." said state Critics called I, want to prove is that their right to kill beating and pounding on the chest. It bay for nine hours. police Sgt. Tom Cox, of a city; South4 does not supersede my right to protect was legal to be there and to pursue our Frank Moore, 46, surrendered to law Roger Hamm, 60, of Bloomington, red to keep trave life." sport. and Ms. O'Brien came down and officers surrounding his rural home was treated at Bloomington Hospital for and farther intc Checchi-O'Brien said she confronted attacked us. We never said a word to her about 11 p.m. Monday. He was charged a superficial gunshot wound to his face Today, that's hunters Steven Tyler and Michael Veloza with battery with a deadly weapon and and released. 'except, 'Please leave us alone."' to shake off a si last month after hearing gunfire at the reverse generatic and create a veil GET TWO EDUCATIONS Semi-Skilled LAST CALL rises bustling wi FROM ONE COLLEGE By the end of the Secretary/Typist call for a doubli and retail space SCHOLARSHIP • Three.Credits , wanted residents. A nev Aril an ed.,in., ea...rung an Ann, ininet • March 30 April 6 porary oThcair .7iniani.5rimi aril requer1 ta.a... Then Mae rrea %lean- — Art is ir reholarnihrr amount*, ,urrior. an,l,sprirrinenr 4 work-study a cluster of the: Arrn, ROTC the .1,14 rimopier. ara,e11...amaialloaan, orair ri.SIAV earl, to complement &Incr.,win RAV,0111e .niah.er k.a.ier tear rlic. ra. al ow positions En 113 and a manager Sr.,t urai think all .:11.4..e1,-,..14 available complex. take ROTC alive a oh s. t rr. rack., 1..4, inn, T1011111110 other 4r.s..iie, and ar Arm., ROTC 11 contact' The plans alt. deer,and a ...men • tie quilt. arrasitnoien The Tropical Environment 'ration center, o Pr, .11, ...n F.. Graduate Center A UMM Special and Chinatow ervn. NW ROTC. 114 Estabrooke Hall TraveliStudy Course restaurants and K "When 1 car eid ALLIVU CAN K. 581-4549 Brochure Available downtown was Contact: Dr. Charles Duncan said Dave Garci apply between University of Maine at Machias of America- - 3-5.p.m. Machias, Me. 04654 Downtown is region bounded Hollywood, Hai freeways and or Angeles River. At the center ment is the city*, cial district. Alt is densely develc of new skyscrap covering 10 squ. Buffalo Chip Tea " he past t• and ore corn] appearing relc downti gleston, a vice p Wednesday, January 16 & Wakefield of mercial real esti Thursday, January 17 However, Wi To encourage driver safety Barstans is offering 25* non-alcoholic beverages to any president of An Person who identifies him or herself as an Ocean., of a vehlcle. a Prime move Museum of Con cautious. The Daily Maine Cantina Thuesday, Januari 17, 19&5 11 ass SAT scores influenced by family, schools dy sparked a number —(CPS) — Large families, working contributing to test score decline was a "Children with two working parents EIS draft proposal credits a "little up- workshops, programs mothers and bad high schools are to decreased academic emphasis in the face the same problems as children from turn in the amount of homework" for focusing on these blame for the decline in college entrance educational process," the study said. large families, and with the same results: the slight score increases. exam scores, two new studies said. Franke's study is an offshoot of lower college test scores," Franke said. Despite Fetters' and Franke's s led to the new study, research, Studies over the years, however, have University of Michigan Professor Robert The ETS study, based on National many experts remain unconvinced traced the long decline in average scores Zajones 1976 report, which tied the Center for Education Statistics research study conclusions about research is necessary, either test sonellf — Scholastic Aptitute Test(SAT) scores disappointing test scores to family size. begun in 1972 which tracked high school declines or the 1984 revival. d. fell yearly since 1963 before beginning to Zajonc predicted scores would stabilize, students' curriculum choices and "We don't absolutely know why scam level off in 1982 — to the sixties social then rise in the early eighties when achievement test scores, recommends have risen," said George H. Hanford, ; trial upheaval, television, education budget children of the sixties' smaller families schools try to raise test scores by improv- president of the College Board, which cuts, lax school discipline and even at- hit college age. ing academic standards, but not at the administers the SAT. When mospheric nuclear testing. Zajones expected 25-point rise expense of programs for disadvantaged "It's naive to conclude in the context on in 1984 test scores turned out to be only But people would do better to blame students, researchers said. of the decline," he adds, -that na- four points, Franke began examining the the large families popular in the fifties The study ignored 4's improved tional attention to the quality of educa- LS fed geese for the past minimal increase. for the drops in SAT and ACT scores, although Fetters said a current tion is no longer necessary." "I cast around for things that would (American College Testing) scores, ag and hollering 'Get affect test scores," he said. "I went Loyola College of Baltimore researcher When get back to (Zajones) theory to get effects, I couldn't Richard Franke said in a report released , thought, 'My God, over the holidays. and last summer looked at the impact between parents and kids." It geese right in front -Small children learn better from their OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Franke said the projected rise in test parents, not from siblings," he said. scores caused by smaller families was WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! "Lots of kids in and said 'Oh you big a family dilute the ef- JAPAN EUROPE - AFRICA Al'S1R %LIA • THE NOUTH fect oil, counteracted by decreased parentchild oing to kill me?' So I the stimulation by the PACIFIC -SOUTH AMERICA -THE FAR E SST parents." contact as more women entered the work ished his gun away. It force. EXCELLENT BENEFITS HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES' Franke claims SAT . I was in great fear." scores of siblings "Working mothers (are) secondary. FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS', %CATIONS! in large families, claimed that the men where children receive factors in determining test scores," More than 300.000 Americans Japan. Africa, The South less individual personal ere hunting near her attention, can Franke said. It explains almost all — not including members of Pacific. She Far East. South drop an average of 20 ye for her anti-hunting points per child. variance in the decline and in the subse- the armed services — are America...nearly every Part While Education Testing Service quent rise." now living overseas These of the free world! 'I'm going to teach (ETS) r, researcher William Fetters agreed Franke discounts the effects of separa- people are engaged in nearly Com palsies and n going to kill every Franke's study probably is accurate, a tion and divorce on the scores because everypossible activi- Government agencies new nd," she said. ETS survey pins the low scores on a "remarriage also has risen." ty...construction. engineer- employing personnel in near- lied her claims. decreased emphasis on academics But as the percentage of working ing, sales, transportation, iv every occupation from aost false statement I among high school seniors. mothers shot from 10 percent in 1968 to secretarial work, accoure the unskilled laborer to the —High—drepotre tetra Add students' nearlyercent in 1984, more children ting. manufacturing, oil college trained professional sledge of who this in- displeasure with their schools' academic received only minimal adult attention, he refining, teaching, nursing, man or w Sin an aye her my name and quality "suggest that the major factor said. government. etc. -etc And 4 o. Firms and organiza- e wouldn't give me many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con- Officials predict law $5.000 per month or more! struction projects. manufac- and Tyler were hunting To allow you the op- turing mining oil refining, portunity e, a legal hunting area, to apply for engineering, sales, services tracted by the woman. to promote city growth overseas employment, we tea( hing, etc ,etc have researched and compli- and io-O'Brien was never How where to ap- LOS ANGELES (AP) — For years, "There will be more commitment by ed a new and exciting direc- ply Government gun. for overseas there wasn't much downtown in Los people not only to work but also to live tory on overseas employ- johs . pushing and shoving Angeles. and play downtown," Kieschnick said. ment Here is just a sample •6i. Information about I. "It was more like a Critics called it 38 suburbs in search "What's unknown is how quickly of- of what our International summer jobs. nding on the chest. It of a city; Southern Californians prefer- ficials can radically change Mayor Tom Employmeot Directory in You will receive our tere and to pursue our red to keep traveling the freeways farther Bradley and other officials worked to covers Employment Opportunity 'Brien came down and and farther into suburbia. fashion. Our International Digest jam-packed s,'h in- ever said a word to her Today, that's changing as officials try For decades growth was stunted by a Employment Directory lists formation about current job rave us alone.'" to shake off a somewhat dowdy dozens image, municipal law prohibiting stnictures of cruise ship com- opportunities. Special sec- reverse generations of horizontal sprawl panies, both on the east and news of taller than 13 stories because of earth- tions features and create a vertical downtown of west coast You will be told overseas construction pro• high- quake hazards. In addition, officials bustling what type of positions the ierts, executive positions rises with night life and culture. didn't want to obscure the city's distinc- cruise ship companies hire. and teaching opportunities By the end of the century, the city's plans tive, 27-story City Hall. call for a doubling of downtown office such as deck hands. 90 Da_y Mosey and retail space and a sixfold increase in Since the law was repealed in 1958, Ci- restaurant help, cooks. Back Guarantee residents. A new Museum of Contem- ty Hall has been dwarfed. bartenders, just to name a Our laternational Employ- elt ip▪ porary Art is in the works, along with At 62 stories, the First Interstate Bank few You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you a cluster of theaters and dance studios building is the tallest of the downtown several Employment Ap- with this guarantee If for IV 113 to complement the city's Music Center skyscrapers. But not for long. A few plication Forms that you any reason you du not obtain may send directly to the WAD complex. blocks away, a 70-story tower is to be oserseas ealployment or you IN The plans also call for a bigger con- built next to the central library as part companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job II Environment vention center, expansion of Little Tokyo of a SI billion Library Plaza work for offers simply return our (2, Firms and organiza- Directory within 90 days and vi Special and Chinatown and more hotels, development. tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro- restaurants and night spots. Financing for most of the downtown udy Course personnel in Australia. mptly no questions asked "When I came here six years ago, development is coming from domestic re Available downtown was dead. Now it's alive," insurance companies, banks and saving Charles Duncan said Dave Garcia, a publicist for Bank and loans, which also generally are part ORDER FORM of America.- Maine at Machias owners of the buildings, said Bill Puget, International Employment Downtown is a compact, 4-squaremile Direcihry Me. 04654 a spokesman for Cushman Realty Inc. Si Eima Dr Dept T21 region bounded on three sides by the By the year 2000, downtown is ex- Centralia. WA 98531 Hollywood, Harbor and Santa Monica pected to add 23 million square feet of freeways and on the fourth by the Los office, retail and housing space to the ex- Please send me a copy of your International Employment Angeles River. isting 18 million square feet. Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 At the center of most of the develop- Now, more than 1 million people days and if I am not satisfied with the results. I may return ment is the city's 40-squareblock finan- come to downtown daily to work or con- your Directory for an immediate refund On that basis I'm cial district. Although the area already duct business. Only about 10,000 live enclosing 12000 cash .. check._ or money order for your is densely developed, billion worth $3.5 downtown. Directory . of new skyscrapers are rising in projects century, those covering 10 square blocks. By the end of the figures are expected to rise to 1.5 million NAME " he past two to three years, more inesservist èa visitors and 70,000 and are companies have tended to workers and rely downtown," said Jerry Eg- residents. about downtown crime may ADDRESS Aria gleston, a vice president with Cushman Fears But police say those fears are y 16 & Wakefield of California Inc., a com- deter some. based on myth than reality. CITY STATE ZIP mercial real estate firm. more biggest with all the con- International Employment Directory INS 17 However, William Kieschnick, 61, The problem struction is more congestion and president of Atlantic Richfield Co. and SC beverages to any therefore more strain on an already- of a a (rime mover in developing the vehicle transportation system that relies Museum of Contemporary Art, is more troubled solely private cars and buses. cautious. almost on 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 17, 1985 Sports Men's basketball team beats UNH, 56-51 Jen by Jon Rummler Staff Writer The UMI program hi The UMO men's basketball [earn under the gt treated its largest home crowd this season coach Peter with its first NAC conference win: A people took hard earned 56-51 victory over a rugged The 1984- and larger University of New Hampshire nine consec Wildcats Wednesday night at the school ream Memorial Gymnasium. expected tl The Black Bears are now 5-7 overall University c and 1-2 NAC. in the The Wildcats fall Bears shoult to 2-13 and 1-4 records. streak to II The game pitted the size of the record of Wildcats, with a front line averaging 1982-83 and 6-foot-7, agairtst a Maine team which us- This year, ed its edge in quickness to repel its larger something opponent. And, after all was said and about. As fr done. UMO gave the approximately biggest acco 2,31)D in attendance a look at a Bear could boast a team which is just beginning to gel. MAIAW (M "New Hampshire is a physical Intercollegi team." LIMO head coach Skip Chap- Women), wF pelle said after the game. "They had against Divii some kids that just kept coming. They within the st were sery large and physical." But startin In the crucial final four minutes of the culminating garne, swIngmen Jell lbptift, who —begun to sc played consistently the entire game and (nearly the was the games high scorer with 16 against Divit points, and T..1 Forester, led the Bears to. the competit victory with their last half play. have the Beal After Wildcat Andy Johnston went has been e coast-to-coast with a layup off his own CM0 basketball coach Skip Chappelle discusses strategy during a timeout in Hednescla night's despite the ti game. ilinscott photo) (see WIN page 13) Maine is II won its last r 0 undefeated in 0 0 Bears are ct The Bangor Ski Rack Presents.... ECAC Scabo Back to 0 a 3-0 record a School Cross Country • season openii 0 Package Specials 0 sity of Virgin 0 opponents I:, 0 points per ga 0, The team I feats with ;Rossignol Prestige $110.00 Fischer Alaska a st only one fan 0 Crown 599.950 DIETETIC year's startins /Solomon SAM SNS $59.95 Heierlig Davos SNS $56.95$ Ellis. •° Solomon Automatic Binding 127.95 Solamon SR Touring $19.95 0 Ellis, who 0 Exel Nova $12.00 Exel Nova $12.00: leading scores /professional Mounting INTERNS the team's I $7.50 Professional 0 0 season 011ot Wax $3.50 Mounting avert 57.50 0 game and is $22090 Hot Wax 0 The Air Force can Liz Coffin in ;Package Price $162.95 make 199450 you an attractive offer — rebounds a g 0 Package Nice $139.95 0 When the outstanding Gavot he had $Rossingnol Impala Test $140.00 Fischer compensa- Europa 0 for amnia is 0, tion, plus opportunities for Crown S $120.00 0 Cormier and I Salomon SR80 SNS 1105.00 Salomon SR40 SNS professional development. 0 lace 11 0Salamon Automatic $27.95 Salomon Touring You can have a challeng- ,0 Binding or Exel Finlaridia ing practice AND time to $29.95 Eel Nova $15$192:.0 99055 /Professional spend with your family Mounting $7.50 Professional Mount :50513 /Hot Wax Hot Wax while you serve your coun- Tho 0 0, $313.90 $222.90 0 try. Find out what the Air PPaCkage Pnce $172.95 Package 0 0 Force offers specialists. Price $174.95 Phoi 0 0 Additional 10% oft 0 all packages with UMO ID!! 0 Ask us Contact about our upcoming on snow 0-Country clinics 0 0 0 CAPTAIN JOHN DOBIS Darkroorr Ihe Banger 0 0 0 0 0 1 -800-227-1721 0 0 0 0 Photogral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moine Square • Banget,Moine 04401 0 0 945-6474 0 0 For a ireelwr. It.

a The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 17, 1985 13 Jeer" Tourign. - On the Sea bonrrl A job well Women's team lead conference

The UMO women's basketball team, teams have done played less than three games, ly Ellis has been named once. Coffin was behind the efforts of Emily Ellis and Liz but the most impressive team has been named this week's Player of the Week for Coffin, are in first place in the the ECAC Black Bears of UMO. her efforts in Saturday's Brown game Seaboard Conference with a Jerry 3-0 record. In second place behind Maine is the and in Wednesday's Jan. 9 game against Tourigity This is the first season for the new Northeastern Huskies at 2-1, and the Central Connecticut. conference which includes Maine, Boston University Terriers are in third The 6-foot forward scored a combin- Brooklyn College, Boston University, with a 1-1 slate. The UMO women's basketball ed 47 points and hauled down 35 re- Northeastern University, and the Rounding program has come a long way Univer- out the conference is bounds. Coffin was named the league's sities of Hartford, New Hampshire and Brooklyn under the guidance of second year College at 0-1, Vermont at 0-2 first player of the week for the week en- Vermont. and New coach Peter Gavett and it's time Hampshire has yet to play a ding Dec. 8 and Ellis received the honor The Bears are 11-3 people took notice. overall and have conference game. Hartford's record was for the week ending Dec. IS. won the last nine games and are unattainable. The 1984-85 Bear team has won An ECAC official said Ellis is the league's leading scorer undefeated at home. Maine's three con- Hartford nine consecutive games tying a had not reported its record or averaging 19 points per game. Behind ference wins have come against Boston individual statistics. school record and if things go as Tivo Maine players Ellis in conference scoring is Tracy University 65-52, and two wins over have expected this weekend at the been named ECAC Seaboard Pridgen of Brooklyn College, 17.6 points Brooklyn College by scores of 83-61 and Player o University of Vermont the Black the Week three of the four per game, Pamela Greene of Nor- 83-39. weeks Bears should extend their winning the honor has been given. theastern 16.5 ppg, Coffin of Maine is There have not been many conference Liz Coffin, streak to II games The school a freshman forward has fourth with 15.6 ppg and Yolanda Lee of games at this point in the season as all received the honor record of nine was set in the twice and senior Erni. Brooklyn fifth averaging 15.6 ppg. 1982-83 and 1977-78 seasons. This year, however, the team has •Win (confirmed from page 121 something noteworthy to brag steal to tie the score at 43 with 4:53 left, about. As few as two years ago the Jim Boylen converted on two free throws biggest accomplishment the team to give the Bears the lead. Then after could boast about was winning the UNH failed to score at the whet end, the MAI"' (Maine Association of following play seemed to ice the game Intercollegiate Athletics for in UMO's favor. Rich Henry stood at the Women), which pitted the Bears line preparing to shoot a one-an-one. His against Division II and III teams first shot bounced forward off the rim within the state of Maine. and Forester soared from the top of the But starting with last season and lane to tip the ball in over a waiting culminating this year, UMO has. _Uni44-player. begun to schedule better teams (nearly the entire schedule is , "The guy nut didn't block me out pro- against Division I teams) and as perly and 1 got in," Forester said. the competition has improved so "Coach Chappelle told me he wanted me have the Bears. In short, the team to hit the boards more." has been extremely successful UNH guard Rodney Johnson then nesda, night's despite the tougher schedule. made the open end of a one-an-one and Maine is 11-3 on the year having pulled the score back within three with won its last nine contests and are 2:21 left. Imormlara\ undefeated in six home games. The Bears are currently leading the Forester struck again with a left hand- ECAC Seaboard Conference with ed running jump shot from the right side a 3-0 record and excluding UMO's to cap off his 10 point performance season opening loss to the Univer- which boosted the score to 49-44. sity of Virginia have outscored its opponents by an average of 16 Johnson then sandwiched four points points per game. around a Steve Smith driving layup and The team has accomplished its two Topliff foul shots to raise the score feats with a starting lineup that has to 53-48. only one familiar face from last In the final 49 seconds, year's starting five -- senior Emily UNH fouled Ellis. Maine players in a futile comeback at- tempt. Smith hit two foul Ellis, who is Maine's all-time shots and Jim Boylen added another to comeplete leading scorer with 1,373 points, is Maine's offensive output. the team's leading scorer this season averaging 19.7 points a Dirk Koopman, UNH's 6-foot-8 game and is second to freshman center, scored 14 points for the Wildcats Liz Coffin in rebounding with 6.9 and along with Greg Steeles 14 points rebounds a game. proved to be the two-man punch that When the season began UMO go•rd T.J Forester scored 10 points la Wed•esday for kept the Wildcats always within strink- Gavett he had night's 56-51 win against the UNH Wildcats. (Driscoll to find replacements ing distance. photo) for guards Julie Thischsell and Lisa Cormier and forward limuny (Jar- "That's the best we've played our man defense all season," Chappelle said. bee TOURIGNY page 14) "Things really worked well." The Oratorio Society Choir of 0$ the University of Maine will 0 I The Maine Campus 0 have their first meeting at 7:00 0 p.m., Thursday, January 17 in 0 I Photography Department 0 217 Lord Hall. The Choir will 0 is now accepting applications for: 0 perform Britten's War Requiem 0 0 Darkroom Technicians: Sunday Night with the Bangor Symphony 0 Monday Night 0 Orchestra. All interested 0 0 Photographers Sports persons...especially tenors...are 0 Special Assignments invited. 0 On Call we These are paid postilions 1 For more Hilo contact Tom Hawkins at 581-1269 v 0

• 14 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday. January 17, 1985 Boston College Eagles lead Hockey East Trac Jerr, Touriany - On Hocks., East most successful and consistent against NC. Hampshire, the coaches' pre- As of Wednesday, Northeastern's Rod the WCHA thus far. The Eagles lost to season pick to finish third, couldn't buy Isbister continued to be the league's The Eagles of Boston by Jon Rummler College con- New Hampshire in overtime 4-3 Wednes- a win earlier in the season but the leading scorer with 18 goals and 24 tinue to be the Staff Writer dominant team in the day night in Boston and the Eagles split Wildcats emerged from the Hockey'East assists for 42 points (18-24-42). BC's Hockey East standings as the interlock- a weekend series with the University of cellar with the two wins this past Scott Harlow is second with 21-18-39 and Whether it's a ing schedule with the Western Collegiate Minnesota-Duluth losing the opener 8-4 weekend. Tim Army of Providence is third with Hockey business, being Association comes to a close. and winning the second game 4-2. 1226-38. Freshman Steve Leach, a 5-foot-11 trepreneurial With the exception of Boston Univer- Northeastern players own the four, effo sity which The Terriers of Boston University had center for New Hampshire was named one of best is in second place with a five and six spots on the scoring leaders the sit 11-10-2 been in a terrible slump which this week's Hockey East Player of the Jeff Shain's one . record, Boston College is the only sheet with Mark Lori, 17-19-36, Kevin Hockey East culminated with a 10-1 drubbing at the Week for his -fforts in the two victories. the best. team to emerge from the Heffernan, 13-20-33 and Jim Averill, schedule with hands of Boston College in a game Leach, who is the younger brother of The 22-year-ol a record above .500 as the 5-26-31, producing big numbers for are played on Jan. 8 at Boston University. Maine assistant coach Jay Leach, had now started to ac Eagles 16-7. Huskie Coach Fern Flaman. Following Boston This past weekend BU coach Jack three goals and three assists in the series. of his personal gc University in a third Hockey East's leading goaltender is place tie Parker saw his team rebound and sweep put alike. are the Northeastern Huskies - In other action Wednesday night Pro- Providence's Chris Terreri who has a 3.87 with a 10-16 Michigan Tech at home by 1-0 and 6-5 Recently, Shain' mark and the Friars of Pro- - vidence defeated Northeastern in Pro- goals against average with a .893 save vidence Scores. foot frame [mink College with a 9-10-2 record. vidence 4-3. percentage. Rounding out the league are the Perhaps first-floor room the hottest team in Hockey Upcoming games this weekend have Scott Gordon of Boston College is University of Lowell Chiefs at 8-15, the East fraternity house are the Ness Hampshire Wildcats --- Northeastern traveling to New Hamp- next with a 3.89 goals against average Universitv of New Hampshire Wildcats who beat Maine at Orono. Boston College Wednesday shire for one game on Saturday; Pro- and a .882 save percentage. Senior Bruce 715 and the University of Maine is in and are coming over the rough-c off a weekend sweep of vidence at Boston College on Saturday; Gillies of New Hampshire is third with seventh place with a 4-16 record. built and with sen Northern Michigan by 6-5 and 8-0 and Boston University at Maine on Sun- a 3.95 goals against average and a .896 Boston College has tered on the floo been by far the scores. day at 1:00. save percentage. himself, tte gni business and his •Tourigny (continued from page 13) the shot put. of "Everything I si diner who were all lost the week twice this season and Walker has stepped in and hasn't is Ellis who owns many of the to best in," he saic graduation. is the league's second leading looked out of place at all at point school's individual records. Coffin not to be cocky a The key to the team's success rebouder with 13.9 rebounds a guard. has relieved some pressure for the has want to try harde been the ability of four game. 5-foot-10 captain, but Ellis has players Walker rarely shoots the ball but and do what you with relatively little college Barring injury the6 -footer from been the person the team has look- basket- the box scores don't tell the whole For Stain, it all ball experience to step into Portage will easily break UMO's ed upon to provide the bulk of the the story. The junior is an excellent attitudes beholds starting lineup and make strong individual record for most re- scoring and rebounding the past ball handler and has played well and athletic endea contributions. bounds in a season. Wendy Farr- few seasons and she has respond- defensively leading the team in his upbringing. Freshmen Kelly- Nobert ington(1974-1980) holds the mooed assists73ortja Yotrtge Ts' ed to almost stTuaTivel with end straits and - was a history teacl Coffin have been starters the en- with 243 rebounds placing Coffin starting guard who has flying colors. the other ball at Sanford, b tire season and are building blocks only 49 away from the record with Just how good this 10th edition surprised Gavett this year. After to give more time for future Black Bear teams. 14 games left in the season. injuries of the women's team will get re- being hampered by ankle His three older bit Nobert, a 6-foot forward from Gavett said sophomore mains to be seen, but one thing is he didn't have any last year, the 5-foot-7 Bruce, were all at Sanford, is a good outside doubts spot certain -- the program is on the shooter, that Coffin would make from Millinocket has earned a and Jeff followed can pass well and because of the kind right path thanks to coach Gavett. her of contribution she is in the starting five_ he was the only size is able to help out with there- making. It is a team deserving of atten- Gavett has the luxury of going sport through col bounding chores. At tion from the local media and the the guard positions Kissy to his bench without sacrificing After accumuU Coffin may not only turn out to Walker student body. The team has work- and Sonja Wedge have fill- talent on the court. Junior Lauree two-time All-State be Maine's best new player but she ed in ed hard and it is winning. Gavett very nicely thank you. Gott,(rebounding and inside scor- All-State in track, may turn out to be the rookie of in two years has pointed the pro- After seeing next to no playing ing) and sophomore Lynn ward on the San1 the year in the conference. She has gram on a course for success. time her freshman year and about McGouldrick (outside shooting) Sham n went to U: been named the conferences player Thanks coach for a job well 10 minutes a game last year, And last but certainly not least done. mind. Instead, he the East's top shc Sham n broke his sonal record the fi NEN(0 season against Co tRkET ism. Si.. Orsee• The next meet 101677111 ts of New Hamps %ivory Lbws,%wee a throw ranking h in both New Eng "I came Pepsi & Diet Pepst. .2 for 99' to Ur Quart under Jack Bicl plus tax & deg). Pabst Bock Beer $3.22 6 12 or cans plus tax & dep Your Bahamas College Week Includes: • Ernest & Julio Gallo- Round trip aw transportation from yin, home ciN to $2.59 Bahamas • 7 Nights accommodation a FreeponiFreepon Inn-casual club like hotel Rose-Chenm Blanc-French Columbard located downtown_ neat to El Casmo and plus tax International &Naar) or Nassau opposite to IDolphin or Atlantis Hotel -ideally located Bachman Jan & Golden beach within across the street from the Ridges 99' salkeg Wstance 0 000rulfl,ngl Price based on quad occupancy Triple odd-$50 00 Cheddar Corn Twists Double add $10000 • Roundomarport hotel - Chips transfers • Hotel room tax • Gratuities for chamermaids and poolrnan • College Penmarr. Boz 7oz Week as-mites-spaos. parties music, fun Hotel Options Michelob & Michelob Light $322 Nassau-Add $50 00 for dekthe Sheraton &wish Coksnal. add $60 00 Freeport for deluxe Pilot House Hotel 6 12oz. bottles -Add $30_00 foe Nat class Wm:Sward Palms Hotel plus tax & dep • . 212-355-4705/500-223-0694 (reservations only) NG Bahamas College Weeks - Jan 5-Jan t May Jan 1 1 12-Jan 19 Mar 23-Mar 30 May 04-Mayclalaum 11-May 0101JDAY$ INC Jan 115 19-Jan 26 Mar 30-Apr 6 May 18-May 5155 Masson Prosteut Feb 25 23-Nes 02 Ape 6-Apt 13 May 25-June 01 Mew York NY tCO22 Mar 02-Mar 09 Apr 13-Ape 20 5015e 01-June 08 Mat 09-Mar 16 Apr 20-Apr 27 .. June C.o. Onr 06-June 15 Mar 16-Mat 23 Apr 27-May 04 June 15 FREEPORT -June 22 NASSAU Ce'apreetr ISet departures, 15w departure,! ISS.ed trot. Doubt< Semmes pima In checked the reek I rent to party Every Thursday is end ended. a 1100 deposit

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slate Night *AM peke! plus 15% taa and fereleils. Carnet. Reg 0'-.e Pm* twed on departures Porn Nee York Pa Preshinpice DC "Bellmore Ken Letourneau Deo& wed 5405 81.05 all night Ea& ann.*, must fis ma...we trent 581-4156 Prees nse 125 as January I -Buds rear The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 17, 1985 15 tst Track star Jeff iy, Northeastern's Rod Shain strives to be the best I to be the leagues by Jon Rummler ith 18 goals and 24 Staff Writer The past two years, Shain has work- jilts (18-24-42). BC's ed closely with UMO head track coach :ond with 21-18-39 and Eat Whether it's as part of the family Styrna and with a relatively new widence is third with friend, business, being his own boss in en-, George Liset, the assistant track trepreneurial coach at the University of New Hamp- olayers own the four, efforts or staking claim as one of shire. He met Liset at an indoor meet at on the scoring leaders the best shot-putters in the East, Jeff Shain's one and Brown University early in 1983, talked Lori, 17-19-36, Kevin only goal is to be the best. with him later at a UNH meet and -33 and Jim Averill, The 22-year-old Sanford started to work out with him last year ig big numbers for native has now started to during Christmas break. rn Flaman. achieve more than a few of his personal goals, Now, by integrating the two coaches' leading goaltender is business and shot put alike. styles — the experienced 63-year-old Terreri who has a 3.87 Recently, Shain's solid 262-pound, six- Styrna and the technically astute 30-year- rage with a .893 save old foot frame lounged comfortably in a Liset (an All-American discus first-floor room in the thrower from Wheaton College in Il- of Boston College is Phi Eta Kappa fraternity house at the linois) — Shain has started his move. Of goals against average University of Maine at Orono. With clothes draped course, it hasn't hurt a bit that his own rcentage. Senior Bruce hard work over the rough-cut pineboard bed he has resulted in a 52-pound impshire is third with gain in muscle and built and with several newspapers scat- size since coming to ist average and a .896 UMO. tered on the floor, Shain talked about himself, ttie growth of the family "When I'm at UMO Coach Styrna is here. l can talk to him business and his new-found success in and can work with tried from page 13) the shot put. him," Shain said. "When I'm home, Liset's there "Everything I strive for, 1 try to be the and I can do the same. Styr- owns many of the na showed me what best in," he said quietly. "And I try I was doing wrong lual records. Coffin and Liset showed me drills not to be cocky about it. I just always on how to fix tie pressure for the it." sin, but Ellis has want to try harder_ You bust your butt and do what you can do" "Essentially, he was an arm thrower the team has look- when he For Shain, it all started at home. The came up:' Styrna said. "He's ode the bulk of the using his whole body now. attitudes beholds regarding his business It's the se- bounding the past quence of power appllcation. and athletic endeavors were enhanced by He's using d she has respond- his legs and his timing is his npbringing. Rodney Stain., nis father, better." rerrsittration with "I'm more or less reinforcing what was a history teacher who coached foot- Coach Styrna is teaching ball at Sanford, before retiring in 1979 him," Liset xl this 10th edition said at the UM,)-UNH dual meet in IO give more time to the family business. s team will get re- December. "I changed his lifting pro- His three older brothers, Skip, Dave and m, but one thing is gram around, alternating hard and Bruce, were all athletic in high school easy • program is on the sessions to increase both his leg and and Jeff followed in their footeteps, but Jeff Shain (Valenti photo) ks to coach Gavett. upper-body strength. I also gave him he was the only one to continue in a "They were deserving of atten- really the only team that way to pass the time between fall and some drills to work on getting his sport through college. leg ocal media and the showed any interest. And, it wasn't too spring football. When he resumed underneath him." After accumulating such honors as expensive." 'he team has work- throwing Its junior year, things started At the UNH meet, with both Styrna two-time All-State in football, three-time But is winning. Gavett Shain's football days at UMO happening and Shain slowly increased and Liset roaming the sidelines and the All-State in track, while alsO playing for- would shortlived. 15 pointed the pro- be During his his throws from 49 feet (freshman year) Phi Eta house cheering from the ward on the Sanford basketball team, sophomore roe for success. year he developed back pro- to 50-51 feet (junior year), to the 52-54 bleachers. Shain popped the 57-footer. Sham n went to UMO with football in :h for a job well blems that kept him off the playing Field foot range last season. Now he is work- mind. Instead, he has emerged as one of and throwing circle for almost a year. ing on his fifth and final year of (see SHAIN page 16) the East's top shot put throwers. "It was a ruptured disk," Shamn eligibility. Shain broke his own school and per- said "I felt some pain in my leg and sonal record the first indoor meet of this numbness in my toes. It was a bone season against Colby with a put of 54-8 splinter that ran down in my leg and re- /12. The next meet against the Universi- quired surgery. I'm not sure how it hap- ENROLL IN AMERICA'S ty of New Hampshire he hurled a 57-0, pened, though I'm kind of glad I got out a throw ranking him as one of the best of football." LARGEST MANAGEMENT in both New England and the East. ShaM turned all of his attention to -2 for 99' "I came to UMO to play football track. He had participated in indoor TRAINING under Jack Bicknell," Shain PROGRAM. pous tax & dep said. track his freshman year, but only as a Beconung an officer in $3.22 toilayS Army - which also plus tax & dep muumuu[mums includes the Army STILLINATER AVE OLD TOWN 827-3850 Reserve $2.59 and Army Nanorul plus tax Guard - requires getting the nght kind of 99' management and leadership training AT/1911\)2P1 ANGE14 What's the best was to get is' By enrolling in $322 America's largest manage- plus tax & dep 1.11111MMICE 11111CHIIIML ment training program- OLIVIER CAINE Army ROTC In the Army ROTC SIAM PIOINERT 4-year program. you 11

ls acquire discipline of mind GEORGE POWELL and spot, and the ability to perform under pressure We call it learning what l• kr,to lead 'IT pay off. too Fwa. TIE iv S1N3C1 .• your last tWO years of Ilege, when you'll start SRN sect-tying nr $I.00)a year And, most of all. on • .lation day when wu 097$ .ve a commission along a college degree ARMY 12,87, cOnES 11V BE ALLYOUWA BE.

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• 16 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday. January 17, 1983 the Kickers may determine Super Bowl outcome doll)

San Francisco (AP)-- Ray Nersching He said with a shrug that he has no good as I've ever felt," he said. "As Pittsburg, the club's only setback, but has been his reliable self for the San explanation for his decline as one of the far as the season is concerned it's in the the 34-year-old kicker has been fairly xc Francisco 49ers this season, but only a NFL's most depenable kickers. past. I don't think about it too consistent. 78,7777 great Super Bowl performance will He has watched himself on film and much." salvage consulted with others, but said he never what has been an off year for He is a disappointing two for five in He did miss four field goal attempts Uwe gets an answer. Nei von Schumann of the Miami postseason play, but still has the support in a row during a two-game stretch late "It seems to be a thing of distance," Dolphins. of Dolphins Coach Don Shula. in the year, but all were from 46 yards said von Schamann, who was seven-for- "Uwe's had a real struggle, but he's or beyond. The 12th-year pro was hesi- top The Miami place-kicker's season-long seven inside 30 yards but zero-for-seven faced the situation." Shula said. "It's tant to offer advice for von Schumann slump has been a hot topic this week as from beyond 40. been tough. When you look around the Wednesday, saying nobody can help a the two teams prepare for Sunday's Na- "I look at myself and see the same UT league, though, a lot of kickers have had kicker work out of a slump but the tional Football League championship always swing I've had." This week he problems." kicker himself. game. hopes to change the trend. car "I'm extremely,confident going into "He's kicked well in practice and we're He said he often finds himself. The sixth-year pro, successful on on- the game," said von Schumann, a .708 hoping he's got it together and can help "cwerkicking" when he's struggling. by Anne a ly nine of 19 field goal attempts during field goal kicker in his first five NFL us if he's called on Sunday," Shula "You've got to put what you hear and Staff Write the regular season, discussed his pro- seasons. said. read aside, build on the confidence you The pre blems candidly, fielding a barrage of "1 don't have any problems with self- Wersching missed a crucial 37-yard have in yourself and know what you can authorized questions from reporters. doubt or that kind of thing. 1 feel as field goal late in the 49ers' 20-17 loss to do," Wersching said. a consultin university ir ty campaim recruitment •Shain (continued from page IS) planning an said. Shain walked into the shot put circle "He's starting now to get comfortable Anita Wi on his second throw, hunched down on with what he's doing," Liset said. "I Gillet of Ba his right leg with his left dangling behind can still see some problems but they're hired to help him, tapped his left leg six times and not as flagrant. I'm willing to bet he'll marketing i with a pump of that leg, swisel, turn and be throwing over 60-feet this spring." and to desn grunt, the yellow 16-pound, grapefruit- for student Muck.of_Shain.'s determination is a-- sized shot sailed just over the mats which Thomas carry-over from his family. Working were in place to protect the floor. Shain, for student together, the family opened a small fruit jumped in the air with arms held high, vices, said th and vegetable road-side stand 17 years raced to the mark and was rewarded with is only part ago. It was gradually built into a family a 57-0. managemen corporation, now goes by the name "We got to get to Nationals," an ex- the past yea Sham's, and is all hciused in a brand new cited Shain said after the meet, referr- "They hel natural-wood on Wells Road in ing to his goal South of 60-0 which would 'Sanford. define itself , qualify him to compete with the nation's strengths ' best. "It feels so great to be able to do "Sometimes this. It's ironic, I was bummed out Reprinted with outside can permission of the Track captain Jeff ,4iain throwing 55-feet." practices the Nhol psi i‘alenii character Prortinnd Press Herald. phohil of The camp Alba IN\ 49111a. /111\ IN\ AO\ III\ Ina /1111\ Ilia In\ IN\ II\ AM\ in response ment, Wihn first time fti 2299 in 1984 said. Studies in FIJI 24-HOUR may contin said. Between number of g students in MARATHON drop 24 per drop is expe during the Aceto said t FEBRUARY 9- 10 attract mon 12 "We're a publications the job of c SR of this uni, "It's not jus TA you packarp UNIO is 9 Al sines in des campaign, 1 "Az one RN back and wa we need to T I Wihry said. This is au sity has conl agency, Ace "The unh 6 have within i "AP human resc Register well," he sa Early - Deadline FEB. 2nd. Barton-G Get registration forms at the information booth in suiting worl Union colleges act * Prizes for the most money raised eluding Massachus Worcester Si Call 866-4485 University c Consultar visited the December ar * pledges to benefit National Cancer Society ing with fi (see \Mr NNW NOW mow Now. lor Now Noir NNW NNW 1999, NNW NIP' \NV