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Fall 11-26-1985 Maine Campus November 26 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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40

aine Campus

vol. XCVII no.-L-fe, L. 1/ The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Tuesday, November 26, 1985 South African journalist talks of white ignorance by M.C. Davis of apartheid. And finally, they had Staff Writer declared us a factory, which meant that the factory inspector came around. It also meant that they could take a closer "The profound ignorance of many look at tax returns. white South Africans is so great that "Well, the factory inspector arrived. they don't even know the time of Our editorial department was on the day," said a banned journalist in his third floor. And he was quite shocked to lecture Monday night to a near-capacity see that I had a white-woman reporter crowd at 101 Neville Hall. sitting next to a black-man reporter. And The speech was sponsored by the he said to us that I had to either put a Distinguished Lecture series. partition between the two, or move one Donald Woods, who now lives in Lon- reporter to another room. So I said, 'If don, said, "apartheid goes beyond the you have me do that, I will have a pic- mere fear of the blacks. It goes beyond ture taken of that partition. And I'll send that, into the realm of revulsion and it to the New York Times and to the Lon- hatered." don Times. And you will look foolish. Woods said the revulsion of whites And your government will look foolish towards blacks is so great that the Donald Woods, a journalist banned in his native country of South Africa, again.' thought of sharing integrated toilet spoke Monday night about his country's "The inspector compromised on that. facilities problems. (Warren photo) is dreadful. As a result, South But what he wouldn't compromise on African factories must, by law, provide at me with these innocent, blank stares walking blindfolded through a mine was these non-segregated toilets, because separate toilets for its employees ac- when I talk of some of these laws field." as I said, toilets loom large in the minds cording to sex and race. because you take your freedoms so for Woods bacame editor-in-chief of the of white South Africans." "One day, when archeologists excavate granted," he said. Daily Dispatch in South Africa in 1965, Woods said the fine for non- South Africa to determine what kind of "In "South Africa, you may print where his editorials against apartheid segregated toilets at the workplace was society we had, they'll be astonished at nothing about the police without their drew increasing fire from the white 1,600 Rands per day, or about $2,000. this proliferation of toilets," he said. permission from the police You may minority government. During his 12 "This was quite an expensive burden "The government tried, on several oc- print nothing about what goes on in the years as editor, Woods said he had been to carry. And so we came to the solemn casions to put me behind bars. There are prisons without permission of the prison prosecuted in court seven times by the decision pay the carpenter of the com- many restrictions on newspapers on securities. You may print nothing about government. pany to construct signs for the toilets. what may be printed on newspapers such military matters without permission "I never thought I was the kind of per- Then, when the inspectors came we that American journalists wouldn't from the military. son that this would happen to, but what would leap in to action and put-up signs believe. "One person Said that editing a the government had done was try and that read "white man," "colored "The problem in America is you look newspaper in South Africa was like shut the paper up to stop our criticism man," "Indian man" on all the toilets." Bills for UMaine funds Palmer found not guilty face dismal futures in death of daughter by Jessica Lowell Council as a part of his legislative by Rick Lawes Stone said he was "ecstatic" after Staff Writer package. Staff Writer the verdict. Rep. John Diamond,chairman of the Goodwin said, "If you want me to Despite efforts to get additional Legislative Council, said the BUT re- BANGOR — Cynthia Palmer, second-guess the verdict, I won't. It funding for the UMaine system in the quest has not been and will not be for- charged with manslaughter in the was his decision to make and he made upcoming legislative session, chances are mally considered by the Legislature. death of her 4-year-old daughter, was the call." slim that the system will receive the total Diamond said he is not optimistic found not guilty Monday by Superior In closing the state's case, Goodwin amount of any request. about the passage of the bill "The state Court Justice Bruce Chandler. said the case was a "thin line case ... Two requests for funds have been is suffering financially," he said. Palmer, 30, was originally charged not between guilty and not guilty of made, one by St hen Bost, I).- Bost- said, "Given- the shortage IV _with murder in. the trial, but that manslaughter, but between guilty of funds available, $14 million is charge was reduced Tuesday by Assis- manslaughter and guilty of unrealistic." tant Attorney General Thomas Good- murder." Bost said he felt the chancellor's of- win. Palmer's live-in boyfriend, John He said if there were "any evidence fice should coordinate its efforts with Lane, was found guilty of the murder she (Palmer) reacted with anything those of the legislature "rather than last week and sentenced to life but passivity (toward Angela's death) operate autonomously." imprisonment. ... then we'd be dealing with murder "In all likelihood," he said, "the In announcing the verdict, here and not manslaughter." loser is the UMaine system." Chandler said the evidence had to Goodwin said the most important Charles Rauch Jr., acting director of prove Palmer acted voluntarily in not piece of evidence presented in the case financial management, said UMO is protecting her daughter from Lane's was a statement Palmer made after "spread thin. We can always get by for actions, that she was physically being escorted from the apartment one more year, but without any flexibili- capable of acting, she had an oppor- she and Lane shared, when she told ty. -- tunity to perform the act and had a a police officer, "I didn't do it. He Stephen Bost UMO will continue, he said, but "we legal duty in performing the act. did." Orono, the other by the University of won't be as sharp as we ought to be." Chandler said the evidence did not "She was referring to what hap- Maine Board of Trustees. Diamond said Rep. Bost's appeal show Palmer had caused her daughter pened up in that apartment. I don't Bost submitted a bill to the Legislative raised the question Of the inadequacy of Angela's death through recklessness Think it talces mental gymnastics to Council to appropriate $5 million for the funding for the university. or criminal negligence realize that meaning," Goodwin UMaine system to provide financial "His appeal has put him and the "Overriding all of this is the ab- said. "It wouldn't have taken much to assistance for existing programs within university in a better position.(10 wasn't solute requirement that I must believe stop it. She didn't do it; she didn't try. the system. The Legislative Council an effort in futility. Only funding for and I must find beyor d a reasonable This court ought to tell her she is screens all requests for bills to be in- 1986 is questionable. The table is set for doubt, that each requ red element of responsible." troduced in the second sessibn of the 1987," Diamond said. the crime chargcd has been In arguing his final statement, Legislature. Bost said his goal in sponsoring this proved," Chandler said. Stone described his defendant's The intent of the bill, Bost said, is to legislation was two-fold: to secure the Chandler said he was unable to history of sexual abuse. ensure that the university does not necessary funds and to provide incentive determine with reascnable certainty He referred to earlier testimony emerge empty-handed at the end of the to the university administration to that Cynthia Palmer exhibited a con- that his client's actions were consis- second regular legislative session. change its current budget request scious disregard for Angela's life. tent with a person who had been The proposed bill, which was original- process. After Chandler announced the ver- abused and as such, she was unable ly rejected, was approved by the commit- "They are very disorganized," he dict, Palmer jumped up, clapping, to act while Lane was abusing her tee Wednesday, after an appeal by Bost. said. and said, "Oh, thank you, your daughter prior to her death. The BOT-asked Gov. Joseph E. Brennan Members of the board of trustees honor, thank you." She then (see PALMER page 2) to submit its request to the Legislative could not be reached for comment. hugged her attorney, Alan G. Stone.

4 4fr •Ot —

2 The Daily Maine Campus. Thesday, November 26, 1985.

(continued from page 1) •Palmer Stone said despite a conviction, horror of the death of Angela for the to evidence that would show Palmer "She reacted the only way she knew Palmer had still been punished. rest of their lives." "was a loving and caring mother." how — she slipped behind a brick Chandler did not accept the letters wall to avoid the pain," Stone said. "When John Lane killed Angela he After both counselors rested, as evidence. "She was helpless ... just like a child, • killed Cynthia as well," Stone said. Janice Branagan, of Auburn, stood in Branagan said she had been sub- and John Lane took advantage of "She and Sarrah (Palmer's other the spectators' gallery, announcing poenaed by Stone, but that the sub- it." daughter) will have to live with the she had letters she wished to place in- poena had been cancelled. C( Barstan's upstairs room to offer Mexican food ac BA LT by Linda McGivern Bagley said he had at first considered "What we are out to do is something presents the same problems as previous-. tional Sc Staff Writer changing the downstairs bar as well as that will add to the community, not ly; high liability costs for a bar, and the specialisi the restaurant but he has since recon- detract from it," said Pelletier. "Fun is increasing costs of live bands. has sold The upstairs restaurant in Barstan's sidered this plan of action. what these places are all about." • He said business has been better than formatic will soon be renovated to enhance a He said he currently plans to deter- He said the location on Mill Street is usual the last couple of weeks and that tivites to change to Mexican cuisine, but the mine the success of the new cuisine a particularly good location because the this could be due in part to the student a federal downstairs portion will remain a bar for before converting the entire restaurant. restaurant will receive business from shuttle service. the time being said the establishment's Bagley will be forming a partnership both the local community and UMO. "It makes me feel a little bit more Ronal owner. with John Pelletier who owns a New Bagley said if the change to a Mexican secure," said Bagley. "I have been worked I "We are going to be doing a Mexican Hampshire based restaurant called Tio restaurant is successful, the downstairs thinking about offering told thel restaurant," some incentives said Stan Bagley, "but it Juan's. Pelletier will be leasing the portion will be renovated this summer to for students to take the bus." he met v looks like at this point we will be using building from Bagley, and Barstan's will incorporate it into the restaurant. Pelletier said the restaurant's prices nov on just the upstairs." re-oped as "Maiguerita's" in January. According to Bagley, Barstan's bar still will range from $2 to $8 for food that 1980 thn is "home-grown." He said a ff id av i Marguerita's will in no way be a fast food Faulk nei restaurant. Peltoi BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed "When people are spending their money, they like to have fun," said Md., Mi LANE... 1,4 frricr-ecr 4049 mOST IMPORTANTLY, 50 iT.606.,wfor 15 Bagley. "What we aim for is a restaurant federal! AWRIA&E WIER& rzL ISE 5EN5177VE 10 >t7UR ,7,q&'7Me 71IiTT FINY that everyone will like." defense ear AV5r ANYrING Yrti AEEP FOP PERSOAYIL (70207/... REASON4BI-6 NOWA( IN governn CO*„. lAILWY BRAE GM* WA/ PERM15.5041 ro '171( EMT-FEMINIST 441ERCA He said he plans on retaining the cur- MY Ka 1347PE5 IOW FOR AI .120 AF7E W - 102/40,17 - CRAW- "7 rent staff he has working for him at THE PAYS YOU WAX 7HE RAISE OuR NIAE" TO 7EN KIPS. l4,ELL KAY _ Barstan's now, adding that most of the staff are positive about the change. Bagley said the renovations will make the restaurant "more casual" and seating room will be added to the present din- ing area. "I know there are many people who like Mexican food. It will be a real suc- cess," he said. "I wouldn't be Doonesbury spending my money and time if I didn't BY CARRY TRUDEAU think it would be." RIGHT NOWlleR5 HI, 7H15 1‘,1441(5[ACKMEYER ¶4 I1 KIND OFA CON7RADIG7ION Alla!7F11.- HIM 15 77-IAT COMING ro Yaí FRASI ZARA - MIXIA6 70ALICE oF THE IN 7F-RM5, BUT IT SOUNDS YETIE PARK 14/1771 A 5PECIAI._ P 5C.1114144TZ4144.1, isfoosta55 aA55Y /T tiono61 _row Rleiffirv Classifieds CONVEYS A WO/ 7H/56117/N Yaifra iCt41 LIVE 5RCAPCA5T OF VREAN COMMUNITY'z 1.1771-5 PIENITY, A %NS& 77'-leW -4$186-R °F XWCIEN765#71 911R14Y I 0,41e CON/ON" HO*151.e55 I LIKE NAT r OF QUIET Re5PECTABILITY 1, 4(4cLA1Nt FOL ND: Approximately two weeks ago in COMMUNITY_ 2 — Kooin 220 Winslow Hall, woman's wool .oat, American Bazaar label. Lhild's .0 0 red mit- tens in pocket. Contact 1 tilde Vangas, 20o Winslow Hall. .

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4 The Daily Maine Campus. 7Iiesday, November 26, 1985. 3 - World/U.S. News Communications specialist Whites protest: force admits to selling secrets black family to move out PHILADELPHIA (AP) — On Wednesday, about 400 white BALTIMORE(AP) — A former Na- several occasions, including a $15,000 Despite a city offer of protection and demonstrators chanting "we want tional Security Agency communications payoff as a result of a trip to Vienna, support from civic and church them out" and "beat it" gathered out- specialist admitted to FBI agents that he Austria, in January 1983, according to leaders, a black couple have decided side the southwest Philadelphia row has sold extremely sensitive classified in- the affidavit. to leave a predominantly white house where the couple and their formation about U.S. intelligence ac- neighborhood after hundreds of 7-year-old daughter moved in early in tivites to the Soviet Union, according to The FBI said Pe1ton went to the Soviet white protesters demanded that they November. a federal court document filed Monday. Embassy in Washington in January 1980 move, officials said Monday. 0.6. Christian, a local official of to offer to spy for the Soviets in return the National Association for the Ad- Ronald William PeIton, 44, who for cash. On that occasion, the FBI said, Charles Williams and his wife, vancement of Colored People, said worked for the NSA from 1%5 to 1979, he provided information about "a Marietta Bloxom, couldn't be Williams told Mayor W. Wilson told the FBI in an interview Sunday that United States intelligence collection pro- reached Monday to talk about their Goode on Friday of his intentions to he met with KGB officer Anatoly Slav- ject targeted at the Soviet Union." plans, which they reportedly dis- move. Christian said Goode en- nov on several occasions from January closed to city officials on Friday. The couraged Williams to stay, and of- 1980 through January 1983, said an FBI PeIton had serious financial troubles couple has previously refused requests fered around-the-clock police affidavit signed by agent David at about the time he allegedly decided for interviews. protection. Faulkner. to begin his espionage activities, having filed for bankruptcy in April 1979, the Pelton was arrested in Annapolis, affidavit said. Md., Monday and accused of violating GOING SOUTH? federal law concerning the gathering of PeIton did not enter a plea to the DON'T BURN, TAN FIRST defense information for a foreign charge of conspiracy under a federal government. statute prohibiting the gathering of-US. Relax on -one of our-sunbeci's defense information for a foreign in a private room with stereo PeIton admitted receiving cash governirient. A conviction would carry payments from- the Soviet agent on a possible- life sentence. Experienced operators help you tan quickly & safely.

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4 4 The Daily Maine Campus. 7liesday, November 26, 1985.

The t ••• Flake Editorial Zone Manna from heaven? ccording to a news analysis in a British hand, the English-language newspapers tend to op- when f publication of The Economist (Nov. 1). pose current domestic policies. The Afrikaans 111: 1 he Maine Came) Aentitled "Bashing Botha will make South newspapers have been known to be instruments of ERIC VvILKLUND commentaries. Leo -Africa even worse", the commentaries shoe the magazine tries to persuade Nationalist Party. Also, members of the party's mous kners or col the reader that President P.W. Botha should be leadership have reportedly served on the boards of Once upon a time there was this love- are welcome. but considered as one of the good guys. In it, he ac- these newspapers. publication only is ly princess. She fell in love with a knight, credited with conducting "a delicate balancing act" A U.S. citizen may be surprised by the seemingly stances. The Mom they got married and lived happily ever right .it Iciten between right-wing whites and the black protesters outspokenness of the to English-language newspapers, after. The end. tot length. taste ai in that country. which features columns filled with criticism on If all stories could only be that easy. In reference to political violence in black apartheid. Helen Suzman, a leader in the oppres- Being a creative writing major is cer- townships to reform South Africa's legislation on sion Progressive Federal Party, was quoted as call- tainly a lot of fun, but then apartheid, where more than a dozen blacks die ing the Botha administration's it does have promise of a new its trying moments, too. Take, for exam- every week, the analysis stated: "Far from advanc- deal for urban Africans "blatant nonsense." ple, the requirement of submitting a ing such reforms, the past year's rioting - en- Yet, some journalists have been known to go too manuscript of a full-length book during Well couraged to some extent by the attention it has got far in their attempts to report on South Africa. senior year. This, in itself, is a from abroad - has come as manna from heaven to Many of them have had to make personal To the editor: monumental task — one that I am cur- Mr. Botha's right-wing enemies." sacrifices for their convictions. Donald Woods, rently embroiled in. former editor-in-chief of the Daily Dispatch, Friends and acc It is ironic indeed that on Nov. 2, one day after was So what the hell do I write about? prosecuted in court ,seven times Kenneth Fournic the magazine's publication date, the Botha govern- by the state under I could sit down and write about my the country's publication law?' Union Gamerool ment imposed new restrictions on the 172 ac- four years at college, dedicating myself credited foreign journalists On the apparent freedoms of the South should know tha reporting the crisis in African to memories and fond appraisals of all .that country. Alas, press, Anthony Lewis of the New York rently a patient the realities in South Africa Times had my friends. Maybe it would come out reported: "They are free to England Deacon( strongly contradict the rhetoric. There's nothing criticize government of- well, too, with enough sentimentalism _new about ficials an —ed v—eii-portray them in cartoon Well-wishers cai restrictions on the press in South caricatures and melodrama to please the general - a freedom scarce elsewhere 617-732-9353 or Africa, where there are more than 100 laws in Africa and most of public. the world - but the dos and don'ts of regulating press activity. reporting are I could go into fiction, perhaps. Write often heavily weighted on the side of The South African press is split along ethnicity the don'ts." about the latest international espionage between descendants of The Economist may do the Dutch (referred today well to reconsider whether disaster that could destroy the world, or simply as Afrikaners) this "manna and the English pioneers of from heaven" had in fact derived from the latest alien invasion that could wipe Clean that country. , someplace else, at least where Botha's "right-wing out the human race, or the haunted Generally, the major enemies" are Afrikaans newspapers tend concerned. house next door, or the big nuclear war to support National Party policies, To the editor: or would or biological holocaust that will end all decribe their role as a loyal critic. On the other in.(2 of our problems. I could write about a talking cat, a fly- Has anybody, b ing horse, the first manned space mis- noticed the amour sion to Venus, a Russian invasion of is all over the cai Scandinavia, a Russian hockey player's noticed it for sevel and defection here at UMO, the often- was expect in crew, or someboC predicted San Francisco killer quake or the first inter-galactic war. up. In short, I could write about virtual- The place lool, .ly anything, but the trick is to write it bage dump. Oul well — not just in words, but also in feel- Hall, the Univers' ing. Stephen King is known just as much and between the li Union, for his style of writing as he is for his the trash is I'm sick of look choice of topics. He has a tremendous . grasp on the ability to look at something walking through Two (a situation, a person, a scene) and put courses of it down into words that, quite simply, be taken to rem( capture the reader. It's a wonderful problem. talent. First of,all, th tion I've thought a lot about my book. I've has t4get on written quite a lot, too, always wonder- ing whether or-not this will be the right story. I've gone from one end of this campus to the other, picking up bits and pieces of information and assembling it all together on paper, just like some in- tricate and immense crossword puzzle. And as always, there never seems to be enough time to do everything — or to see or experience everything, for that matter. I find myself balancing jobs with commitments, homework with social engagements, and one major with the other. Then I have to find time to eat, sleep and write. It's a hectic life, and it will probably be that way five years from now, when I'm working full-time as a Maine Campus writer somewhere off in Australia, Europe or the West Coast. vol. XCVII no. LI Tuesday, November 26, 1985 But I wouldn't have it any other way. In the end, my book will be about my college experiences, I think, but it won't get too melodramatic or sentimental. It Rick Lawes will simply be a collection of observa- tions and emotions, Eric Wicklund, Managing Editor Ken Brack, Editorial Page Editor gathered during -Editor these past four John Strange, City Editor Jon Rummler, Sports Editor years of sheer pandemonium. Jessica Lowell, Wire Editor Debbie Valenti, Photo Editor It will encompass everything Susan Tramell Stacy Suwak Bolich, Adv. Manager Barnaby G. Thomas, Staff Artist and say something. Marc Denoncourt, Adv. Prod. Manager And maybe people will read it some- Business Manager day and realize something that they'd never realized before. Published five times weekly at the University of —Eric Maine at Orono Offices at Suite 7A Lord Hall, UMO, Orono, Maine, 04469. Telephone Wicklund is a senior jour- numbers: Managing Editor. 581-1267; Newsroom, 581-1269; Sports Department, 581-1268; Advertising Office, 581-1273; Business Office, 581-1272; nalism/creative writing majorfrom Editor.. 581-1271 Advertising and subscription rates Pitt- available upon request. Printed at The EilswoPth American. Ellsworth, Maine. sfield, Mass.

re. 1 r"trie

The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, November 26, 1985. 5 Response when writing Letter example of non-bigotry 1 he Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. Letten should be 300 words or less; To the editor: air their hipocrisy in this, or any clear on the principle of. those commentaries slsoukl be about 450 words. Anony- other, newspaper. who discriminate. We should mous letters or commentaries and open letters I totally agree with David are welcome. but names will be withheld from Although the First Ammend- shut them out of society so they Craig publication only under special circum- and his Nov. 21 letter on ment guarantees freedom of will be left, as Mr. Craig put it, bigotry. stances. The Maine Campus Teseswes the I hate all bigots. I can- speech, I am certain the Foun- "with no one to influence with right to edit letters and COMMellifICS not tolerate -their narrow- ding Fathers did not intend this (their) closemindedness." for length. taste and libel mindedness and generalization. right to be extended to bigots as Mr. Craig seems to feel In fact, refuse to even well. Their views are so pre- strongly against the presence of associate' with anyone self- judiced that they don't even bigots and bigotry in society. righteous or bigoted. merit discussion. No one should His letter is a shining example Kr: Craig is perfectly correct have to put up with it. of non-hypocrisy at its best. Well wishers wanted in 6mp1aining about bigoted I also support his call for per- statements on the printed page. sons looking for a roommate to To the editor: 'Bigots Room 712, Farr Building, 185 should not be allowed to avoid Mark. People should steer Name withheld upon request Pilgrim Road, Boston, MA Friends and acquaintances of 02215. Kenneth Fournier, Memorial You can be assured that Ken nestioning damage to new car Union Gameroom supervisor, would love to hear from you! To the editor: should know that Ken is cur- morning, there were two dents space next to mine was vacant. rently a patient at the and a long scratch in my doOr. Oh, Well. Better luck next New To whdm England Deaconess Hospital. it May concern: This is just what I wanted in my time...My only question is how David M. Rand This is just a thank you — Well-wishers can reach him at Director brand-new car...and since it's in you made the damage. I can'l of Membrial Union whoever you are — for opening 617-732-9353 or by mail at the driver's door, I have to see see how you made o.yo dents • and Hauck Auditorium your car door right into the side it every time I get into my car. with only one door. Do you of my car. You know who you If you had still been parked next drive the Queen Elizabeth II? are. Our cars were parked In to me, I would have been able Or do you have something back of Balentine Hall several to thank you personally. or against red c-t-c9 Clean up litter days ago. I parked my car on maybe even return the favor; Thursday rught, and when unfortunately, by that lime you Dayton Grandrraison went back to it on Saturday were gone, and the parking To the editor: thvrounds crew to clean up the Penobscot Hall campus. Has anybody, besides myself, If the grounds crew is too Too many cars, people at UMO noticed the amount of litter that busy to police the campus oc- To the editor: only 45 of them, is all over the campus? I have casionally, then students who but it was a monuments and they were real- bad day out noticed it for several weeks ncri, are undergoing disciplinary for the dogs, all ly responsive to pets. ac- I was out walking around that fog and all. and was expecting the grotrnd tion by the conduct My staff is overworked and officer campus the other day and you You may crew, or somebody, to clean it should clean up the trash. wonder at the underpaid and, besides, surveys know what I found? Too many results - so many people - up. Secondly, the students who and so are an art, not a science. The people, that's what. Yup, too many cars. Well, The place looks like a gar- contribute to this litter should some of you measure, however, is precise, damn many people and to may have been bage dump. Outside Stevens become aware of the mess they counted twice or reliable, valid and essentially ac- damn many cars, too! , maybe three Hall, the University Bookstore are making of this otherwise times or even more, curate. It is a very good I decided to take a head and and I had the and between the library and the beautiful campus. It same problem statistical representation of the doesn't body count - the heads of peo- with the cars. Union, the trash is piling up and take much to throw your university population. gar- ple and the bodies of cars - and It wasn't that Ias I'm sick of looking at it and bage into one of the many gar- seeing The only viable, reasonable to make it interesting, I thought double or anything walking through it. bage cans around. Clean up like that, interpretation of this data is just for the heck of it (while I but everybody Two courses pf action need to your act. kept moving. No this, simply this and nothing was in the counting mood) be taken to remedy the litter I'd one was still and the cars were more: too damn many people tally the dogs as well. problem. ' For the worse than the people. Nobody and too damn many cars and dogs a tail tally would do! First of all, the administra- cooperated: you wouldn't take yes, one more thing - we could Norman Harris The results are now in: peo- numbers. The tion has to get on the backs of only bright spot use a few more dogs! Bangor ple - 20,001, cars - 40,021, and was the dogs. Most were tied to David Grindel the dogs were in the minority - trees, bushes, statues or Knox Hall

r 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, November 26, 1985. FAST DAY 85 NEWS BRIEFS Arabs suspected Mohammed Abbas, a Palestine Liberation Organization leader ac- in U.S. base bombing cused of masterminding then hijack- Wednesday- 12/4 ing of the Achille Lauro cruise ship FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) on Oct. 7. — Two men believed to be carrying State Department Spokesman Moroccan passports became prime Charles E. Redman said reward suspects Monday in the hunt for money could also be paid to those those who bombed a U.S. military with information leading to the arrest shopping center, West German and prosecution of others who took authorities UNITED reported. part in the hijacking but have not Sunday's car bombing wounded 35 been arrested. people, almost all of them U.S. civilians and servicemen. Dial-a-shuttle Authorities first said the attack looked like the work of Vikst German begins this week John McDons leftist terrorists. Later they said with five goals WAY foreigners might have been responsi- WASHINGTON (AP) — Space (McMahon phot ble, and federal police issued a state- buffs will be able to listen in this week Give Your Noon Meal ment saying the silver-blue metallic as the crew of the space shuttle Atlan- BMW 525 sedan in which the ex- tis sets up a construction site more plosives were packed had been bought than 200 miles above the Earth. Saturday by two men "apparently car— Dial-a-shuttle, a telephone service Men' See Us At These Locations rying Moroccan passports." of the National Space Institute, will begin operating two hours before the Thursday • 11121: Lunch Wells Commons 7:29 EST liftoff Tuesday and continue BCii Dinner Stodder Commons Reward posted through landing and a post-flight news Monday • 11125 Lunch Stewart Commons conference a week later. by Kevin Dietricl in Abbas search Listeners Dinner York Commons in the United States will Staff Wk!ter be charged 50 cents for the first WASHINGTON (AP) — The Tuesday • 11126 Lunch Stodder Commons minute and 35 cents for each addi- United States on Monday offered a The Universit) Dinner Hilltop Commons - tional minute. Overseas callers are reward of up to 5250,000 for team will have it informa- charged at usual international tion leading to the rates. as they take on t% apprehension, pro- The telephone secution and punishment number is ter teams in of 900-410-6272. Midl and Boston Colh Tuesday's Have the syrhmer come Sponsored by: of your life and get paid fortit! at Jenison Field !- Cone to the Poconos Of, Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top Mich., will be the 1 brotherisister Interdormitory camps in -Iti Northeast June 24 - AugtAt 20. Counselor positions since their victor Board available in a wide range of activities, including rocketry, arts and crafts. National team, S photography, rock climbing. Computer, wrestling, waterskiing. salting land sports Michigan State and dram t2l1LIZ-L3872Z,Ept.1. 2st Jenkintown, PA 19046 a 1-0 record at `'-Pa_ Western Illinois L day in East Lansi The Spartans handling tandem Darrel Johnson. 11-of-21 shots and Our three-year and throws attempts fl tossed in 21 point from the field. F shot 75 percent fn two-year scholarships ed 15 points for 1 wotft Micfiigan State season that saw tl tournament fOr tt Angeles Lakers' make collegi was clad in a Six e easer. However, thing the Spartan this ward Sam Vincen Boston Celtics vi, Coach Jud Hea to offset Vincent senior Larry P freshman redshirt Just Saturday's easier to payfor. mat 7:30 p.m. at the Ft mark the openir4 Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you season for the. B prior activity wa -Could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships - triumph over the I pay for full tuifion and allowances for educational What BC coat pleased his squad' fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 confident going i "It's not go a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU Williams said. " CAN BE. (game) experien, already have play BC, like Michi& applications now to be hard pressel being accepted performance. The Eagles cor 584-1125 good enough for s competitive Big E season ended on a dropped a two-pc phis State Univt ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS tournament.

o•

1 The Daily Maine Campus. Thesday; November 26, 1985. 7 Sports

istine ac- hack- Maine hockey on ship up for UND

sman by Jon Rummler Fighting Sioux are :ward 5-7 in the at 12:55 in the third period that Satur- Staff Writer WCHA-HE. those day's game fell beyond the Black Bears' The arrest reason for the Black Bears' op- grasp. The University of Maine timism comes from Saturday's took hockey team 6-3 loss "We're definitely going to North is on an upswing to Minnesota-Duluth, e not and looking to steal a the No. 8 ranked Dakota on an upswing," Maine coach game from team in the country. an injury-plagued Universi- Maine had the game Shawn Walsh said Saturday night. "They ty of North tied 3-3 Dakota. while controlling play. A drastic also lost twice to Duluth. But they'll The Black Bears be take their 1-9 Western turn of events from Friday night's 7-2 tough at home. We're going College to be look- Hockey Association-Hockey self destruction at the sticks of the ing to take one game." East record to Grand Forks, N.D., for Bulldogs' power play. John After finishing up at 24-16-2 overall McDonald (17) leads Maine Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. contests And it wasn't until Brett Hull blasted with five goals and 19-14-1 for No. 4 in the WCHA in Space and eight assists. at the Winter Sports Center. The a slap shot by Maine goalie Al Loring (McMahon photo) (see HOCKEY week page 8) ktlan- more h. DeGrasse Jewelers ervice Men's hoop at Mich. St., will re the 5 Mill Street, Orono itinue BC in Bangor Saturday flight 866-4032 by Kevin Dietrich BC is led is will Staff Wter by co-captains Roger first McCready tici Dom Pressley, each of addi- whom are third-year starters. Pre-Christmas Special The University of Maine basketball 75 are team will have its hands full this week McCready, who chipped in 14.8 points rates. as they take on two of the nation's bet- per game last season, is the leading retur- r is from Cranberry Hill ter teams in Michigan State University ning scorer for BC with Pressley a close and Boston College. second at 10.4 ppg. Tuesday's contest, slated for 7:30 p.m. The Eagles will be looking to 6-foot-9 25% off and at Jenison Field House in East Lansing. center Trevor Gordon for a needed top Mich., will be the Black Bears' first game boost. He's coming off a mediocre cam- a FREE gift! trons since their victory over the Senegalese paign in which he averaged 6.6 ppg and afts. National team, Sunday. snared just over 5 rpg. Michigan State enters the ports game with Williams believes the key to the Eagles open Mon-Fri 9 to 6 9046 a 1-0 record after easily trouncing Western Illinois hopes rests with an aggressive and smart University 98-66 Satur- defense. Saturday 9 to 3 day in East Lansing. 1 The Spartans were led by the ball- •••4111,••••• handling tandem of Scott Skiles and Darrel Johnson. Skiles connected on 11-of-21 shots and was perfect on 10 free KICK OUT THE throws attempts for 32 points. Johnson COLD! tossed in 21 points, shooting 62 percent WOMEN'S from the field. Forward Vernon Carr BOOT SALE shot Short. 75 percent from the floor and add- tall. ..We've got it all. Our exciting collection of women's ed 15 points for MSU. nylon hoc AS is designed fin- fashion and practicality. Be MicBigan State is coming ready off a 19-10 for thebig chill.'Save now on stylish warm lined season that saw them niake the NCAA nylon hoots. _ Women's sizes to 10. tournament_fOr the first time since Los 0 Angeles Lakers' guard Magic Johnson $19.99-$24.99 was clad in a Spartan jersey. However, things will be tougher for the Spartani this year as talented for- $1488 &$1688 ward Sam Vincent has moved on to the Boston Celtics via the NBA draft. Coach Jud Heathcote will be looking to offset LIFSTAGE Vincent's loss with 6-foot-8 Discover Yourself senior Larry Polec and 6-foot-11 Bangor freshman redshirt Mario Izzo. Mall Bangor Saturday's matchup, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Bangor Auditorium, will mark the opening game of the regular season for the. BC Eagles whose only prior activity was a 85-77 preseason - triumph over the Puerto Rican National team. . What BC coach Gary Williams was pleased his squad's victory, he's not over- confident going into Saturday's game. "It's not going to be easy," Williams said. "We haven't had any (game) experience and Maine will already have played in two games. BC, like Michigan State, would appear to be hard pressed to repeat last year's performance. The Eagles compiled a 21-11 record, good enough for sixth place in the highly competitive Big East Conference. Their season ended on a tough note when they dropped a two-point decision to Mem- phis State University in the NCAA tournament.

. doWolom• '1 •

4 8 The Dadraaine Campus. Thesday, November 26, 1985. Football team has date the •Hockey do with Div. I-A Indiana St. (continued from page 7) The University of Maine foot- was 2-2 in conference play and 4-6 1984-85, UND would return the majority ball team will play Division I-A In- overall this season. vol. X, of its players and figured it would make diana State University in the The Hoosier Dome has a seating a run for league honors in 1985-86. Hoosier Dome at Indianapolis, In- capacity of 61,000 and will be the juries and premature graduation Ind., Nov,j, 1988, UMO Athletic largest facility that Maine has ever however, have left the Green and White Director Scru Haskell announced Col competed in. much shakier than expected. Thursday. "We thought we were all set with Indiana State is a member of of Maine finished a off the season by veteran defense and experienced goalten- disi the Missouri Valley Conference, winning two-of-its-last -three ding returning," UND Sport's Infor- which includes Drake, Illinois games with victories owr Delaware mation Director Lee I3ohnet said Mon- by Melinc State, Southern Illinois, West Texas and New Hampshire. The Black day. But we've had some injuries that Ron Hellen has four goals and Staff Wri State, Tulsa, Bradley, Creighton Bears were 6-5 overall and 2-3 in have really hurt us." three assists. (McMahon photo) and Wichita State. Indiana State the Yankee Conference. Fighting Sioux' coach John Gasparini Jensen will rejoin the Bob Joyce, (13 The Co added that UND lost two of its better goals, nine assists for 22 points) and most of it5 centers to early graduation. Perry Brian Williams (8-11-19) line The team's to contim Berezan went the the National Hockey third leading scorer is Scott Sandlin with board of t Leagues Calgary squad while the squads four goals and 12 assists. BOT-appt Peace Corps Facts' Ic44' top freshman, Tony Hrkac went to train THE BEAR FACTS the new c for the Canadian Olympic team. Last year UND and Maine split their In last weekend's 8-1 and 6-2 losses at At its Is series at Orono. The Black Bears winn- trustees Peace Corps is now 25 years the University of Wisconsin, UMD had old with nearly 125,000 ing the opener 7-4 and losing 6-5 in the framewor 11 players either sick with the flu or in- second. alumni. Today there are about 6000 volunteers 29070 jured. And at the top of the list was Joseph Hi Common opponents this year are universitie I are involved Education, senior wing Chris Jensen. Jensen was the Duluth(UND in 25% in Food Production, lost twice 5-4, 4-1; Maine plementati league's leading scorer in the first six lost 7-2, 6-3), Northern Michigan(UND 13% in Health and Nutrition, 7% in Forestry The ma. and games of the season with one goal and split 5-4, 6-7; Maine lost 7-5, 6-5 OT), increase I I Energy, 6% in Small Enterprise Development, and 12 assists. He's expected to make his and New Hampshire (UND beat 4-2, return against Maine. - UMaine • 2007o in other development positions. 7-4; Maine beat 7-3). percent ov UMO gral For information on how you can be a 2500 and • Evergreen Apartments each year part of Peace Corps Rent at Evergreen for next semester 100 per yet quirement! I Contact: Roger Cooper, Campus Recruiter and enrollment move in now. UMO Pi 205 Winslow Hall Rent starts in "The futu January, 1986. there's no UMO 581-3209 trustees wi Call: RI. Realty Management BOT me 942-4815 "There wa =MOW the univers. MIME _ =IM everything Schroth guidelines university t4 the potentii BEG, BORROW, OR the cente STEAL system." Don't come back to campus without money for the greatest ski sale to hit UMO

by M.C. Examples of our fabulous prices are: Staff W

Scott-Poles - $28 ttst - Now $75 14, A var poetry 1 Scott Goggles - $28 List - Now $15 social ti festival '84 - '85 Pre 1600 GSP's - $295 List - Only $139 day at t The Demos starting at $99 and up ed as freedorr X-C skis and bindings - $39 and up - $125 Value polit i4 issues, a4 Marker bindings M40-R - $79 - $150 List "We, BR Sweaters politicz - 33. off list - Men's awarene Dynastar festival Gloves - Valued up to $45 - Now $15 to get It musical And Much, Much More!! them pi Leaha Sales will be held in the South Lown Room, Memorial Review Union have not the even quired, Rodgers' Ski non-proi Outlet prices sl Home of the Discount Ski Shop said. We're on our Lea ha way to being Maine's best ski shop, and we want to be yours! revue car another show to,