Maine Campus November 10 1986 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-10-1986 Maine Campus November 10 1986 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. ,14aine Campus. Friday, November 7, 1986. Ioly Cross d goal keeper in collegiate soccer and is :- one of the best players ever to play here it at UMaine. te The highlight of my career was beating the No. I ranked team, Southern Connecticut. as a freshman." Spring said. "The game against Central Con- necticut was the best game of this year and it ranks up there with all the games over my four years." Spring plans on going over to Europe and play semi-pro soccer in England after graduating. From there, he hopes to get into the professional league in one of the four divisions that they have. John Tierney, a Geology major from Wallingford. Ct., was the co-captain in 1984 and is described by Dyer as being a steady, consciencious midfielder who is highly respected by his teammates for his knowledge of the game and his work rate. He has been a four-year starter and St another great addition to the soccer IS program. a "The highlight of my career has been to be a part of the program and to be tr able to play with quality players and 1- quality coaches." Tierney said. "I was able to have a good time and it was a a- good experience as a whole." is IC Tierney plans on going to Austria to 4. study after graduating and has no plans IS for soccer in the near future. "They have been the major reasons for the success of UMaine soccer over the last four years, and the reason that we,ve r- been ranked in the top ten and have had winning seasons." Dyer said. "I'm going to miss them as players and as individuals, they're quality people and I le have a tremendous amount of respect for them." On-line registration expected 1411c4- This year's freshman to run smoothly this semester scored higher on SATs by Christina Baldwin ,04xJ771„1 caused the system to crash If the defective part is in Staff Writer twice stock at the by Susan J. Plourde university, then it "The central processing unit will be quicker to correct the Staff Writer On-line registration for suffered a failure," said malfunction, he said. If the Spring 1987 is expected to run Walter Norbert, operating damaged part is Maine students admitted as freshman in September not available in smoothly said the associate manager for the computer the immediate area, 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1986 had higher Scholastic Aptitude Test scores than those then it must registrar. center. be ordered and flown in. hiC admitted last year. rn LOT REED VELVET The reason why it takes so "It could UNDERL:ROUND This reversed a long-term decline in SAT score averages Anton Mayer does not an- take a few long to correct a malfunction, hours," 7 RR LOU REEDiVELVET in University of Maine four-year programs. ticipate any problems with the Norbert said. UNDERGROUND he said, is because it takes a fair He said the The number of applicants was 10.5 percent higher than system first used for Fall 1986 chances of a SQUEEZE amount of time to locate the malfunction GAUD last year but included a greater number of less qualified registration. happening again SIMPLE MINDS problem which can occur are slim, but possible. applicants. The system, which replaced MADNESS anywhere along the I9-foot "They (malfunctions) are Ii ESHTONES Combined SAT scores of all applicants were six points the manual "batch" system, has system. normal things that occur VIOLENT FEMMES lower than those in 1985. since its and PETE had one mishap Norbert said once the we correct them TOWNSHEND A policy of increased selectivity resulted in significant as they oc- EURYTHMICS introduction. malfunction is found, the cur," he said. B•SZ's gains in the SAT scores of admitted freshmen. During the Fall '86 registra- system should be up relatively DEPECHE MOD/ "We needed more of a focus on qualifications," said NEW ORDER tion, a computer malfunction soon. (see ON-LINE page 2) THE CURE Anita S. Wihry, director of institutional planning and THE POLICE management. THE POLICE HUSKER DU Maine residents' scores gained 14 points while non- DOA. residents' scores declined by eight points. Catering business increasing This information was part of a report to the Council by Robett Hardy _ "B_LJune I hope to see the figures, but over MY, NOVEMBER 16 of Colleges on enrollment management. Staff Writer been increase in volume," Major accomplishments cited by the report included all there has a huge SUNDAY SUNRISE Dalton said. 8 SUNDAY SUNRISE the reversal of a threeyear decline in numbers of applica- The University 8 of SUNDAY SUNRISE tion and increased selectivity in the admission of student, Maine catering service in- 8 FOLK creased business this year. Dalton attributes the increase to outside groups

8 FOLK to four-year baccalaureate programs.

6 FOLK "We were definitely more selective in the four-year pro- According to William Dalton, manager of attracted by the Maine Center for the Arts. For LINTON KWESI JOHNSON/ gram," catering and conference services. 487 campus example, Shaw's Supermarkets requested a din- MUTABARUKA Wihry said. n_ EARLY REGGAE Wihry said initial reports from professors indicate the functions took place last month. This is an in- ner within the center's dining facilities for • THE WAILERS higher scores are being reflected in the quality of students' crease of 172 over October 1985. employees, he said. All meals are transported • BLUES Xi work. Profits are not totalled yet. Dalton said. to the center. "All there is in the Arts Center is BUJES (see SAT page 2) Xi BLUES The increased business caught him and an ice machine," Dalton said with a laugh. 10 PLIMSOULS/PETER CASE 10 WALL OF SAZIC/D00/STAN Residential Life employees by surprise. (see CATER page 3) RIDGE WAY • LLOYD COLE Xi HERBIE HANCOCK • STAN GETZ 10 JOHN COLTRANE

'avorite artists!! UMaine field hockey win ECAC championship The Daily %lame Campus. Mondas November 10, 146. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed •SAT MY MUM "'EMILY 010117 f6E15 LAT 'OEM 0,0714E (continued from page 11

"They are reporting that their freshmen classes are better." Wihry said. "We are pleased with the out- come." This upswing in SAT scores occurred despite the negative publicity that many feared would be reflected in enrollment statistics, Wihry said. On March 2, 1986, an article appeared ie 110110 Irditteirs CLEW POrY- 5I I - 607.11 Una in The Maine Sunday Telegram about STROM A rfir 14IPPY EPO: SOGOEP AfTH Aff R/7WE UMaine that included quotes from N-44/140 asrHoff-. UMaine professors CAV 517IL Vir 4.• showing the univer- TU susr Mff,di air Ar sity in a negative light. The article was only part of a series of negative reports on UMaine which began to surface in 1986 during the Visiting Committee investigations. Wihry said this publicity was mention- ed in correspondence as the impetus for many students re-evaluating their deci- sion to attend UMaine. The University of Maine, as well as most other universities and colleges, is by Mike Janosco in the process of gearing up its recruiting I'DABLO procedures, Wihry said. 14 rum be Me Go...C. S.s duct., f,r Guess 1 Sboold 600e tio“roy, fw.is JeCc st.il vett. boost tSe ssvase4 4. AIME .1.4.iteell- IhM.. Statistics show a substantial decline in best Alone 014.11.Ci 5...4,•;.3 444 skopni 1...1 a ttik atevt anti final tbo tinod my be el achy! i.ebos c.nt sesospyr,and at high school graduates after constorctsm osoranct :n Front or ewrione ros, Hary.“1,knifes, um(' 1988. Com- 01,4 to us ;s beh.00t • coy,e sonooloie . 1. v Seale siersvg. ow.,ters ;11 she stne,anal ORIAR petition for these declining numbers will tionorroso, lot A,t uorrso4 Foo It 1 dont hoer. to Nor* Woo. owe obs.t onions. byt;Oleo tioutw4I 5./rar tle locklovonstS gut ot tie rest:a become intense. t I Well nessboj UMaine's competition for students comes from a variety of different universities and colleges. Most competition comes from the University of Southern Maine and the University of New Hampshire. Statistics in the report to the Council of Colleges show that 21 percent of applicants accepted at UMaine also applied to USM; 15 percent applied to UNH. Doonesbury Wihry said BY GARRY TRUDEAU different methods are being considered to attract students to U Maine. "We're just considering the process," she said. "We need to see what the competition is doing." On-line

(continued from page 1)

But even if the computer were to crash for more than a few hours, Horben said the registration process would not come to a complete halt. "Registration would revert back to the manual process," he said. Nor50 IIAELL 905 ANP NONSW5 GOT Th4006KR BRAG Hairs ITELING TERRIBLY 111661 THROUGH MIS On-line registration was introduced as FORE,PicKITtt GUILTY 7107 SHE MEAIORIAL SERVICE a student service, said Mayer. WAN A WT TO mato* AIR5N7 Alf711 PIO< stroutt. OF PICK'S "This system makes it a lot simpler for LACEY \ 41 THE ThHE REDING BUPPIES students. If something goes wrong in the process of registering, instead of waiting three months to correct the problem, a student can correct it immediately," Mayer said. Mayer also said the on-line system is more friendly to the student. If a student could not schedule a class using the manual system, a class or time was picked for him, usually not a desired one. 11-10 With on-line registration, the student can implement the changes SZIL7,1 7. immediately on the screen. In the event of a computer malfunc- AFTER 11411 14EY, I'm A JOKER! HEY,Li STE-N, tion, vslIAT VOW- Mayer said the system has design- Let'S GeSTOCO- LiviE FOR A Goa)6A6! VJOVLD )tu CALL WI. 'Si ed wag Ili two catch-up days. On Nov. 14, UP ON Mg/. LIGHTEN UP!' DoN'T ThifeC WADING THIS 1Aii-i51 MARNES, gOORIUG seniors and juniors will be able to make- '/cf.) FROZE-.1 il" to SfookiStV ARMED N-900411 iM A err KAM up registration. On Nov. 21, sophomores PIES!! ow.4 it wolfs I GAS UP HOUSE! I LOVC TWSZEAT / and freshman A (SLENDER q TIC csillYILER? will have their chance to BAR - make-up registration. SEQuE!! iAtoOn-^ the grahlikt Campus. Alondaj November 10, 19.86. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. 3 •SAT Most UMaine (continued from page 1) students do not need flu shots by Melissa Buxton tend to follow a geographic pattern as ings about flu are false and so "For this reason, "They are reporting that their Staff Writer far, it is not necessary to they spread from one state to the next. nothing has happened. freshmen classes are better," Wihry give flu shots. Routine flu shots are not A surveillance by the Division of "New viruses hit young people necessary except for unhealthy people said. "We are pleased with the out- Contrary to popular belief that the flu Disease Control indicated a peak period harder," Allin said. who have heart trouble or lung disease come." season is near, doctors at the Cutler for the flu in Maine during the the first "That is because the virus has not and are more susceptible to catching the This upswing in SAT scores occurred Health Center assured students the week , in February 1986. been around long and young people have disease," Wood said. despite the negative publicity that many season will not reach full strength until Allin said the peak period was caus- not built up an immunity to it." feared would be reflected in enrollment January _or February. ed by virus strains that were antigenically As the viruses come and go, an- statistics. Wihry said. There has not been a major outbreak Antibodies in healthy people should distinct from preceding strains. Large tibodies are produced that protect the On March 2, 1986, an article appeared in five years, but be sufficient to fight off the virus so flu a small number of numbers of outbreaks occured in schools body. A tolerance is built in The Maine Sunday Telegram up in young shots are not necessary in most cases, he about students could get the flu during the ear- and affected many adults, she said. people, Wood said. UMaine that included added. quotes from ly winter months, according to Dr. Flu (influenza) is an infection UMaine professors showing the univer- George Wood, director of Cutler Health characterized by headaches, fever, sore sity in a negative light. Center. eyes, muscle pains and cough. Christmas Seals: The article was only part of a series Most students are not affected until People are usually sick for four or five of negative reports on UMaine which after Christmas break. Many out-of- days, Allin said. A 78-Year Tradition began to surface in 1986 during state the students returning to UMaine carry Wood said that although he does not Christmas Sealse from the American Lung Visiting Committee investigations. the virus back from areas where the flu expect the flu outbreak to be a big one Association have become a 78-year tradition. Wihry said this publicity was mention- virus is more common,Wood said. in the early winter months, there are The first Christmas Seal, depicting a holly ed in correspondence as the impetus for People who live in the southern states always 20-30 people who will catch the wreath circling the words "Merry Christmas." 1907 many students re-evaluating their deci- usually experience a flu outbreak before flu. appeared in 1907 through the efforts of Miss sion to attend Emily Bissell, Delaware social UMaine. Maine residents. Their outbreak general- It has been rumored that a new strain a worker. Miss The University Bissell designed and distributed the first of Maine, as well as ly occurs in November and December. of flu called Taiwan flu is due to hit this most other universities and colleges, is Betsy Allin, associate director of Christmas Seals" to help raise funds to combat area, but it is hard to tell what will hap- tuberculosis, then in the process of gearing up its recruiting Cutler Health Center known as "the White said flu outbreaks pen said Wood. Many times the warn- Plague." procedures, Wihry said. Today Christmas Seals' reach approxi- Statistics show a substantial decline in mately 60 million U.S. households and support high school graduates after 1988. Com- programs for the control and prevention of all petition for these declining numbers will •Cater (continued from page 1) lung disease in every state in the nation. 1995 become intense. UMaine's competition for students Joel Katz, executive director of the catering service is up so much," Meyer comes from a variety of different univer- Maine Center for the Arts, confirmed said. sities and colleges. the recent influx of outside interest. He said last year most functions were "We Most competition comes from the are having social events in the held in the Memorial Union. The cater- General Alumni Association University of Southern Maine and the building after performances as well as ing business first experienced growth Annual Alumni Fund University of New Hampshire. campus and community groups that are during the summer to include more ser- Statistics in the report to the Council separate from performance activities," vice out of the dining commons, Meyer of Colleges show that 21 percent of ap- Katz said. said. plicants accepted at UMaine also applied He said the center offers a room on Residential Life employees who work to USM; 15 percent applied to UNH. the second floor with oak dining fur- in the dining commons have experienc- NATIONAL niture and seating STUDENT Wihry said different methods are be- for 150 people. ed a substantial increase in their work ing considered to attract students to He said the UMaine service catered load over last year, Meyers said. UMaine. the grand opening of the center held in "We are looking at our staff to make "We're just considering the pro- September for more than 300 patrons.. sure we don't make people suffer because PHONATHON cess," she said. "We need to see what "People could not believe the quality of the increase and we are looking at the competition is doing." of the meal. They thought the meal was ways to make the system work more ef- prepared by a professional restaurant. ficiently," Meyers. Wells Complex Lounge We were really impressed with Bill's abili- Serving coffee and doughnuts on October 26 - November 20 •On-line ty to do this on sight," added Katz. campus is most of the catering, he said. Russ Meyer, assistant director of din- Besides the Maine Center for the Arts, ing services, said the increased business other catering centers on campus include (continued from page II also caught him by surprise. the Damn Yankee, Carnegie Hall and the "THANK YOU!" to the following "It's been a surprise to me that our But even if the computer were to crash Nutting Hall. groups who helped raise for more than a few hours, Horbert said $$$ for the University the registration process would not come of Maine: to a complete halt. EAD2 "Registration would revert back to the manual process," he said. On-line registration was introduced as a student service, said Mayer. WEEK "This system makes it a lot simpler for #1 WEEK #2 students. If something goes wrong in the Sunday, October 26 Tuesday, November 4 process of registering, instead of waiting Peobscot DGB... Alpha Omicron Pi... three months to correct the problem, a student can correct it immediately," 57 pledges - $790 172 pledges - $2,887 Mayer said. Mayer also said the on-line system is Tuesday, October more friendly to the student. If a student NOVEMBER 12, 1986 28 Wednesday, November 5 could not schedule a class using the Alpha 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Phi Omega... Chi Omega... manual system, a class or time was pick- 111 pledges - $1,500 ed for him, usually not a desired one. 136 pledges - $1,821 With on-line registration, the student U. MAINE MEMORIAL UNION can implement the changes immediate- FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS Wednesday, October 29 Thursday, November 6 ly on the screen. Blood Pressuie Biofeedback Skinfoid Computer Programs SAA... All Me. Women/Sr. Skulls In the event of a computer malfunc- Hearing Free Literature tion. Mayer said the system has design- The "Convincer- 170 pledges - $1,230 92 pledges - $2,170 ed two catch-up days. On Nov. 14, PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDE seniors and juniors will be able to make- ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS up registration. On Nov. 21, sophomores Speech & Hearing Department TB & Health Association Grand Total for weeks 1 & 2 and freshman will have their chance to Counseling Center Dental Health Programs Preventive Medicine Program American Cancer Society make-up registration. Residential Lite Nutrition Team Maine Lung Association 738 pledges University Volunteer Ambulance March of Dimes Crew American Heart Association $10,398 Peer Education Program Bangor Diabetes Chapter Police & Safety Spruce Run Campus Ministries Physicians for Social The General Alumni the Nutrition Department Responsibility Association wishes Orono Student Nurses Maine Highway Safety Association The Store to thank: great * Red Cross MI PIZZA HUT Keynote Speaker DR. SAMUEL SMITH sponsor of daily Iis iroffan Out 4p.m. in the Damn Yankee volunteer awards 41ut. "An Update on Total Risk Factors in Heart Disease" Sponsored by the Preventive Medicine PrO9rairti. Cutter Health Center, UM 0 ••

4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986.

Can-Am center to get five new faculty by Kelley Bouchard tion is expected to be filled by Jan. I. tram is growing due to an expanding Maine's 490-mile border with Canada Staff Writer Konrad said. awareness of the political, economic, and has established economic and cultural One anthropology position will be fill- cultural aspects shared by the United ties which make Uine's Canadian Five new faculty positions have been ed by July I, at which time the chosen States and Canada, Konrad said. American Center one of the most com- created for the University of Maine person will work double duty as the The program is designed to enhance prehensive programs in the United Canadian American Center. associate director of the Canadian student understanding of differences States. The new jobs reflect a "significant in- American Center and as a geography in- between the two countries. crease in the university's commitment to structor within the department, he said. the Canadian Studies program," said Faculty appointments will be based on Lectures geared toward Victor A. Konrad, director of the center. work experiance in Canadian studies and The positions were formed in the col- expertise in Canadian relations. leges of Business Administration, Forest "They will be specialists in helping students cope Resources, and Arts and Sciences, Canada," Konrad said," each bring- by Kirsten Schulze will talking Konrad said. ing with them an established working be about "Establishing In- Staff Writer Three are within the College of Arts relationship with the country in the con- dividual and Couple Priorities." She said and Sciences, including the departments text of their specialized fields." her goal is to make students think Three years ago a series of lectures about their of economics, political science and an- The new faculty members will be re- career as an individual, but and workshops were started on the needs thropology. Konrad said. quired to teach Canadian Studies also to look at its effects on a of single parents, Maxine Harrow, relationship. The three will be filled by Sept. I, he courses at the undergraduate and associate dean of student services said. said. graduate levels, Konrad said. She stresses the problems that patterns .last year the topic was broadened to One position in business administra- The UMaine Canadian Studies pro- . create in planning, communication skills "Transitions: Balancing Work and Rela- and the difficulty to move ahead. tionship." "To say no is an important step inset- Applications now being accepted Along with the development of topics, ting priorities, planning the time study- the audience has also developed to in- ing and the subjects," said Watkins. for clude not only non-traditional students, The basic point is to help students get FOUNDER'S PLACE but traditional students and the corn- a clear idea about what makes sense, to munity as well, Harrow said. make rational decisions and establish Orono The program was set up according to goals, Watkins said. Occupanc) - late December the students' needs by focusing on their The way societal roles have changed problems in a field. causes tension in a relationship, Halmo This year the lectures and workshops said. This concerns college students will be dealing with "Guilt," New 2 & 3 bedroom apartments near campus. specifically because of their dual career. "Establishing Individual And Couple Rents start at $355. This series is sponsored by the You must meet certain Priorities," "Women's And Men's eligibility requirements pertaining to income and Employee Assistance Program, the Per- Changing Roles" and "Maintaining sonal Growth Center and the Center for family size. P.I. Reality Management - 942-4815. \liability in Long-term Relation- Student Services. The be equal housing lecures will held An opportunity. ships," Harrow said. at 3:15 on four Tuesdays from Oct. 28 Julia Watkins, chairperson of the to Nov. 18_in_the North Bangor Lounge, department of sociology and social work Memorial Union. .

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:7ampus. Monday, November The Daily Maine 10, 1986. Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. 5 lty Magazine T Maine's 490-mile border with Canada has established economic and cultural ties which make 0/Aline's Canadian American Center one of the most com- prehensive programs in the United Preservation Hall provide the "real" States. article by Paul Siletti Staff Writer tion Hall's Kid Thomas Band. Kid Thomas Band had the audience ly white, Dixieland Jazz. red toward Opening slowly, churning out- cool, believing they were cruising down the The rhythms Kid Thomas presents are Considering the posh interior of the laid-back instrumentals, building steam Mississsippi on the Mississippi Queen. authentic New Orleans Jazz. High Maine Center for the Arts, local jazz with impressive solos and finally roar- Dubbed the "real" article by reviewers, spirited, simple, dignified and fans must have felt very fortunate Satur- .nts cope ing ahead under the power of moving Preservation Hall's music contrasts the undeniably incandescent. The tunes that day night to be entertained Preserva- by vocals, by intermission members of the commercial, two-beat.and predominant entertained Saturday's music buffs were will be talking about "Establishing In- distinct from those they would hear in dividual and Couple Priorities." She Charleston, Philidelphid or New York. said her goal is to make students think ' Carefully molded to meet Preserva- about their career as an individual, but tion Hall's genre of classic jazz, "The also to look at its effects on a Royal Garden Blues," "Fidgity Feet," relationship. "I Wish I Were in Peoria," "China Boy" and numerous other She stresses the problems that patterns melodies kept the hands and feet of Saturday's crowd create in planning, communication skills clapping and stamping. and the difficulty to move ahead. The vocals began with pianist Sadie "To say no is an important step in set- CuIon. After defiantly resisting banjo ting priorities, planning the time study- player Neil Gilbert's persistent attempts ing and the subjects," said Watkins. to present her with the microphone, in The basic point is to help students get what appeared to be a brand of stage a clear idea about what makes sense, to humor. Sadie reluctantly accepted it. Physically tiny and having been banging make rational decisions and establish - goals. Watkins said. the upright's key board unceasingly since the start of the show, inconcealable skep- The way societal roles have changed ticism emerged about how Sadie might causes tension in a relationship, HaImo sound. said. This concerns college students Apprehension, however, ,.anished specifically because of their dual career. when she began belting out Duke Ell- This series is sponsored by the ington's "I don't get around much Employee Assistance Program, the Per- anymore." Culon proved herself an sonal Growth Center and the Center for enormously talented singer as well as Student Services. The lecures will be held pianist. at 3:15 on four Tuesdays from Oct. 28 No member of the band avoided be- Preservation Hairs Kid Thomas Band at Saturday aiehes performance. ing in the spotlight to Nov. 18_in_the North Bangor Lounge, alone for some seg- ment of the concert. Trumpeter Memorial Union. kid (see BAND page 6)

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Maine of New Skaste • Ileaket. Maine 04401 Hampshire 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10. 1986. Social critique nixes pigheads *Band (continued from page 5) by Jessica Lowell handle. With adequate hand protection, Etiquette exists as one of society's and Linda McGivern remove lid. Dump lid in trash receptacle. finer codes of behavior. This code does Sheik Culan, trombonist Worthia G. Buy pan. Promptly remit payment to not include throwing up on the host's Thomas and banjo player Neil Gilbert Rumors of our apathy have been electric company for services rendered. bed, getting alcohol poisoning early on Untersecher all performed Mississippi greatly exaggerated. Turn on electric stove. Pour corn into and ruining the party for others, and style arias, while solo instrumentals were It's not that we don't care. We do. pan. Cook until hot. Serve in dish. most of all, squeezing or touching in any executed by all of Kid Thomas's players We've just never had this forum, the On the other hand we have the pro- was the hindquarters of the opposite sex. So concerned is the Kid Thomas Band space or the time before to do what we blem of cook books that assume you Another example of an annoying that their spectators recieve the "real" are doing now. We are being social know more than you do. You are em- breach of party etiquette is the drunk's item, they demand their listeners be in critics. broiled in some elaborate recipe, habit of speaking invok- to unsuspecting vic- the "real" enviroment. There is a lot that is wrong with the ing half-soured milk, egg whites, duck tims from a distance of less than three At Preservation Hall, 726 Saint Peter world, but before we can fix its pro- and just enough flour - whatever that picas. St., New Orleans the emphasis is on blems, we have to identify them. may mean. The directions In read: Cook this instance, it is within the vic- listening. The largest problem facing the world until done. And just what the hell is that tims' rights to reject all semblance of Dancing and drinking are not allow- today is the teeming masses, the supposed to mean? dignity and pride and commence to ed. The building needs paint, the floor obstinately stupid teeming masses, who Cooking naturally leads us into the scream in the faces of offenders. boards are loose and the seats consist of refuse to understand. Anything. murky world of etiquette. The final category that we wish to air old wooden benches and odd kitchen For instance, the people who will not, What is it? Is it a dusty anachronism is the lack of tolerance of the lifestyles chairs. There is nothing to detract atten- under any circumstances, follow direc- left over from a time where it was of others. Perhaps not you think that we are tion from the performers. tions. The next time you walk into a seemly to mention any part of the body out of line in doing so, but as we are "They were extremely specific in their crowded food emporium, look at the in conversation? Or is it rules of living social critics, it is our right. instructions as to how we should set up customers. They don't know what to employed only by the monied class and Disclaimer: We certainly do not main- the stage," -said Rolf Olsen from the order, or how much anything costs. They the devotees of Emily Post? tain that ours is the only way. That Maine Center for the Arts. "They re- never remember about tax - the state's ' Users of our local bus service are would be snobbish, and a gross misuse quested old unmatching chairs, share. They think the counter help is primary offenders of what is known as of this precious space. preferably with the varnish peeling, an stupid because they are not clairvoyant bus etiquette. They refuse to wait for The most irritating person in the upright piano with the front cover and don't know what the customers those leaving the bus to leave the bus. world to encounter is the one who will removed and anything else that might want. They talk too loudly and they never have tolerate no other point of view. We provide a rundown look." And what about those people who in- the right change. recommend this point of strategy: In As important to the Hall's members sist the directions be put back on labels In addition, they have a very real order to win an argument you have to as the building's appearance may be, to canned corn? tendency to violate the personal space of see the other side of it. If you do, then Preservation Hall is an idea more than For those troubled souls, follow these others. This includes the old women who you can tear apart your opposition. a structure. directions: Buy corn. Buy can opener. insist on imparting their life's travails to But in order to do that, first you have Founded in 1961 by Philadelphia Place can opener on top of can. Turn whomever might be listening. to think. a art dealer and a group of interested jazz fans, the place is the nucleus of true NCV. Orleans Jazz. When not on tour many of the country's most noted jazz bands play at Preservation Hall. And among the avid jazz fans who fill the hall to capacity every night of the week are aspiring musicians from all over the world trying to learn how to play. the driving, yet gen- tle music. "Therc are three bands that make up Preservation Hall." said clarinetist, Orange Kellin following the concert. "'The Humphrey Brothers,"The Kid Sheiks' and 'The Kid Thomas Band.' Kellin also said membership in these groups was originally well defined. Many of the members were the original creators of New Orleans Jazz and had been playing this kind of music for over fifty years, he said. In recent times, however, the number of these old-timers around has dwin- dled, said Kellin. Now the criteria for membership in one of the bands is ex- cellence in the ability to play New Orleans Jazz. Preservation Hall musicians often switch from one of the three GO FOR THE GOLD. bands to another. Kellin has played in all three. "Kid Thomas wasn't If you have 60 accredited even here semester hcurs, and can achieve a high score in a tonight - he isn't fond of flying," he special aptitude test, you could be just 22 weeks from earning the gold bars of a said. Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. And ready to take on your first reserve leadership assignment. Qualify and you'll attend an 8-week basic training course, then go on to a I4-week Officer Candidate School (OCS) which will challenge you both mentally and physically. When you graduate you'll receive your commission as an officer in the Army Reserve, and continue training in a branch officer basic course. Then you'll return home to serve in a nearby reserve unit — usually one weekend a month and two weeks annual training. It's a great opportunity to gain the skills and begin the practice of the kind of leadership and management prized so highly by civilian employers. You need not have completed your degree, just have 60 semester hours and a lot of ability and confidence to qualify. I you're interested in OCS, call:

Capt. Ritter in Bangor - 942-5156 Sgt. Theriault in Bangor - 942-7909

ARMY RESERVE.BE ALLYOU CAN BE. —

Monday; November 10, 'ampus. 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. 7 'Band (continued from page 51 World/U.S. News Sheik CuIan, trombonist Worthia G. Thomas and banjo player Neil Gilbert Untcrsecher all performed Mississippi Tierney said campaign force issues style arias, while solo instrumentals were into view OLD ORCHARD BEACH, of position executed by all of Kid Thomas's players Maine In an interview before a speech papers were written as a lected $1.2 million, $259,000 of it since (AP) — James E. Tierney So concerned is the Kid Thomas Band told state scheduled for Sunday afternoon to the result of that." mid-September. Democratic officials Sunday that his that their spectators redeye the "real" un- Democratic State Committee, Tierney Tierney encouraged his party's leaders successful gubernatorial campaign He added that the 1986 campaign pro- item, they demand their listeners be in forc- said, "Democrats have every reason to to stay unified and work toward the elec- ed important issues in to the open, ved the Democrats "can raise enough the "real" enviroment. and be proud" of the campaign, which he tion of a Democratic president in 1988. that "Democrats have money to compete with anybody." Al Preservation Hall, 726 Saint Peter every reason to be said "was a tremendous success in some He said his proud." Tierney said outgoing Democratic Gov. own loss last weeek was St., New Orleans the emphasis is on areas." - due to "a whole combination of Meanwhile, Tierney said he would Joseph E. Brennan's re-election budget listening. an- The Democrats "completely reasons," adding, "I'll leave it to the nounce later this week four years ago was roughly S600,000. Dancing and drinking are not allow- whether he will dominated discussion of the issues" and State House experts to decide" seek re-election by "We doubled that," said Tierney, and what ed. The building needs paint, the floor the legislature as at- forced the opposing candidates to take caused the defeat. torney general, and that he has two-thirds of the money came from boards are loose and the seats consist of made no positions on such issues as nuclear Tierney said he did not want to dwell decisions on his political future. within the state. old wooden benches and odd kitchen power, toxic wastes, community-based on what went wrong because it might be In last Tbesday's election, chairs. There is nothing to detract atten- Tierney was social services, rapid real-estate develop- Campaign reports filed the week construed as "sour grapes." defeated by Republican tion from the performers. John R. McKer- ment and education, Tierney said. before Election Day showed Tierney had "This is Jock's week, and I don't want nan Jr., Independednts "They were extremely specific in their Sherry F. Huber collected slighlty more than SI million to muddy his nest," said Tierney. and John E. Menario instructions as to how we should set up finished behind "We were the ones who raised those — nearly $300,000 of it since September. Negative side to Portlands economic Tierney. the stage," laid Rolf Olsen from the topics first," Tierney said. "A number At the same time McKernan had col- growth Maine Center for the Arts. "They requested old unmatching chairs, preferably with the varnish peeling, an Maine economists see gloom in state's future upright piano with the front cover PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Under A negative side to that time removed and anything else that might growth is to part-time sales personnel, so the to the underemployed is that "services the glitter of southern Maine's boom, "predatory real-estate development" same amount provide a rundown look." of work is divided among to yuppies is where a lot of these dead- economists are finding some reasons for which Vail said is squeezing working more people. As important to the Hall's members end jobs are," said State Sen. Thomas gloom. class people out of affordable as the building's appearance may be, housing, Vail said the development Andrews, D-Portland. Experts see a difference between fishermen from the boom in Preservation Hall is an idea more than waterfront and downtown Andrews and Vail warn that economic growth and economic well- farmers from Portland and other parts of the rapid a structure. productive land. economic boom, based being — and Bowdoin College southern Maine is more a result of on runaway real- Founded in 1961 by a Philadelphia art Some of those estate speculation, economics Professor David Vail warns who are struggling to pressures from Boston than fruition of could go bust, and in dealer and a group of interested survive blame out the meantime deplete jazz against,confusing the two in southern -of-staters for the state economic policies. natural resource fans, the place is the nucleus of true New doubling of apartment rents in three based industries such as fishing. Maine, the more prosperous part of "the He Orleans Jazz. years in some parts of Portland. added that Maine's expanded high- Irland said it is important for young two Maines" that politicians discussed tech When not on tour many of the coun- sector tends to have "the Mainers who are tempted by making during the recent gubernatorial State economist Lloyd lrland said try's most noted jazz bands play at downstream end of the jobs — produc- quick money in the services industry to campaign. there are two sides to reports in the Preservation Hall. And among the avid tion and assembly line work," while take time for education, and for people "There's a lot of mystification about growth in trades and services in southern jazz fans who fill the hall to capacity the engineering and scientific jobs re- who lose jobs in industries such as shoes the reality of economic growth." said Maine. For example, most of the jobs in every night of the week are aspiring main along the Boston area's Route 128. and textiles to find vocational training. Vail, adding that benefits of the region's an average supermarket are parttime and musicians from all over the world trying Although unemployment in southern "Many people's future career oppor- rapid growth are not being equally do not have full fringe benefits. Some Maine to learn how to play the driving, yet gen- is down, underemployment is on tunities are being frittered away by the distributed. department stores have shifted from full- tle music the rise, and what may be most galling Part-time fast buck," Irland said. "Therc are three bands that make up Preseryatibn Hall," said clarinetist, Orange Kellin following the concert. Bachelor Of Science "'The Humphrey Brothers,"The Kid Sheiks' and 'The Kid Thomas Band.' in Kellin also said membership in these groups was originally well defined. Many of the members were the Landscape Horticulture original creators of New Orleans Jazz and had been playing this kind of music Do You Have A Flair For Art? for over fifty years, he said. Do You Enjoy Nature? In recent times, however, the number of these old-timers around has dwin- This new degree program offers the opportunity to use dled, said Kellin. Now the criteria for your talents and interests in pursuing a career in membership in one of the bands is ex- landscape horticulture. cellence in the ability to play New Orleans Jazz. Preservation Hall musi- Specialized cians often switch from one of the three Courses of Study bands to another. Kellin has played in all Greenhouse Management three. "Kid Thomas wasn't even here Nursery Management tonight - he isn't fond of flying," he Landscape Design said. Landscape Horticulture Woody & Herbaceous Plants Turf What: Senior Portraits Faculty With Extensive FINAL WEEK Professional Industry Experience caring advisors with practical information conscious of the needs of the professional Where: Old Town Room .landscape horticulturalist because they've done it themselves conscious of the graduate study opportuni- When: Nov. 10 - Nov. 14 ties after program completion Last Week for Portraits!! Opportunities Employment in Fast Growing Industry Entrepreneurship Advanced Study This is your chance to pick the best time for you For Further Information Contact to have Assoc. Prof. William Mitchell your Senior Portrait. Portraits will be taken 105 Deering Hall the weeks of Oct. 27, Nov. 3, and Nov. 10 from University of Maine 9 a.m to 5 p.m. The portraits are free and will on- Orono, Maine 04469 ly be taken on these dates. 581-2948 S 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. NEWS BRIEFS

Ryan, who received national atten- want to reveal the results of an autop- Montagnier discovered in West Africa AIDS victim in tion during his fight lo stay in classes sy, but said the case clearly involves last year, called LAV-11, seems to be at Western Middle School outside a homocide as deadly as the original AIDS virus. satisfactory shape Kokomo, was admitted to the hospital Deputy Attorney General Fernand The meeting will focus on LAV-I1 weeks ago for tests, the hospital said. LaRochelle said Winthrop police were and another virus called HTLV-IV. His family requested that scene after Kowalczyk's INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — no other in- called to the formation be on a business trip in Fourteen-year-old AIDS victim Ryan disclosed. wife, who was New York, reported she was unable to White was in satisfactory condition A television report Friday said reach her husband by telephone. Sunday at Riley Hospital for Ryan was hospitalized with a high LaRochelle refuseed to discuss Officer saves four Children, a spokeswoman said. fever. At a symposium on the AIDS possible reasons for the death. "I'd hysteria on Nov. I. the teen-ager said from burning home steer clear of that kind of he had a cold. rather speculation at this point," he said. White, a hemophiliac, contracted SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.(AP) acquired immune deficiency syn- AIDS conference — A police officer on his way to FIGHT LUNG drome through tainted blood pro- direct traffic at one burning house ducts. The deadly ailment robs the will track viruses spotted another in flames, and led DISEASE wail body of its ability to fend off disease. four people to safety before controll- CHRISTMAS He began classes as an eighth. ing the blaze with a garden hose, grader this fall at Western High LOS ANGELES (AP) — The authorities said. SEALS. School. World Health Organization plans an Ty Montoya, 23, kicked in the door international conference early next of the house early Friday and dragg- year to try to determine the threat ed 72-year-old Gabriel Viegas outside. posed by newly discovered AIDS Montoya, who has been on the force Man found dead viruses, it was reported Sunday. for two years, went back inside twice in Winthrop home "It is clear that these viruses are more to lead three other residents causing a lot of disease but we are not ,putside. sure how much, Dr. Jonathan Thanks to Montoya's efforts, "the WINTHROP, Maine (AP) — No Mann, director of the organization's fire never really took hold," said arrests were reported Sunday in the AIDS program, Mann told the Los fire Capt. Jesse Campos. Campos killing of a 34-year-old Winthrop Angeles Times by telephone from said the fire started in the fireplace, TAKE CARE OF man, as authorities continued to Geneva. which contained leaves, a log and YOUR LUNGS. withhold the results of an autopsy Mann said he will announce the trash. Damage to the home was that was performed a day earlier. conference Tuesday at a WHO estimated at $3,500. THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. regional meeting in the Congo. The Firefighters stationed nearest the State police spokesman Richard the conference, expected to be home were unavailable because they AMERICAN date of Moore said Brian S. Kowalczyk's held in Africa, has not been set. were responding to the first fire. That LUNG body was found in his home at about . ASSOCIATION Mann confirmed last week's war- fire, which broke out in a garage I:- 'ne C.I...... Sew Pecoe• 1130 p.m. Friday. Moore said Sunday nings by Dr. Luc Montagnier of the resulted in no injuries but caused that state police investigators did not Pasteur Institute in Paris that a virus $26,000 damage, officials said. Our three-year and two-yearscholarships won't make college easier. Justeasier to payfor. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Applications now being accepted. Call 581-1125 or visit rm. 112, Army ROTC, in the Field House.

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS L'ampus. Monda), November 10, 1986 The Daily Maine Campus. Monda November 10, 1986. 9 Sports Montagnier discovered in West Africa last year, called LAV-11, seems to be as deadly as the original AIDS virus. The meeting will focus on LAV-I1 and another virus called HTLV-IV. Football gets second Yankee Conference win

snap was high and Facey missed wide left by Mike Bourque After the Maine defense had stopped 32-yard field goal by Facey and UNH and the Maine victory had been Officer saves four Staff Writer the Wildcays and their quarterback Bob seemed poised to make yet another com- Jean, Wilder got the offense going with eback victory. preserved. a quick pass Maine, now 6-4, has forced UNH, from burning home It was a game that CBS analyst John to Sergio Hebra that was good UNH had two great chances to win now 7-2, to beat the University of Madden would have loved. The game for 12 yards. Seven plays later Maine had tied the game. The first was thwarted by Stu Massachusetts next week to gain a share had everything — a wet muddy field, a the game 7-7 when Jim SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.(AP) Foxx slipped Pelkey who intercepted a pass in the end of the Yankee conference title. Maine strong rivalry and the return of a into the end zone via a nice — A police officer on his way to record zone and ran it back to the Maine 10. goes on to close their season at Rich- breaking quarterback. block by fullback Ray Wood. direct traffic at one burning house The Maine mond next week. And the University of Maine football defense continually held spotted another in flames, and led the UNH Chance number two was a field goal The victory assures Maine of having finally got their second Yankee con- offense down allowing Wilder four people to safety before controll- the opportunity attempt by Facey from 34 yards out with back-to-back winning seasons for the ference win of the season. The Black to engineer another im- ing the blaze with a garden hose, portant scoring 1:18 left on the game clock. This time the first time since 1964-5. Bears, who have had their share of close drive. authorities said. Little did anyone know losses, dished out a tight 14-13 defeat to that this drive Ty Montoya. 23, kicked in the door would hold the the University of New Hampshire at game-winner. Using a of the house early Friday and dragg- good mix Cowell Stadium in Durham on Saturday. of Foxx running the ball and ed 72-year-old Gabriel Viegas outside. Wilder passing, Maine started on the road to victory Maine marched 65 yards For those of you who Montoya, who has been on the force through the rain rather inauspiciously when, after receiv- -soaked turf. Wilder for two years, went back inside twice capped the drive ing the opening kickoff, tailback Doug when he rolled to his more to lead three other residents left and found Hebra missed our sale... Dorsey fumbled on the opening play in the corner of the ,outside. end zone and Maine led 14-7 at from scrimmage and the Wildcats' Dan the half. Thanks to Montoya's efforts, "the The teams traded Smith made the recovery at the Maine punts in the third fire never really took hold, said quarter I8-yard line. before Jean got his team into fire Capt. Jesse Campos. Campos position for a field It took New Hampshire only two goal which kicker said the fire started in the fireplace, Eric Facey hit from 32 plays and 37 seconds to go on top when yards out to make which contained leaves, a log and the score 14-10. Todd Urbanik banged in from the one. trash. Damage to the home was New Hampshire seemed to decide that Bob Wilder, who started only because estimated at $3,500. they would have to rely on Mike Buck had a sprained thumb, played the passing Firefighters stationed nearest the of Jean rather than their running game. a very heady and efficient game after sit- home were unavailable because they Jean passed to Curtis Olds ting out Maine's last two-and-a-half and to were responding to the first fire. That flanker Bill games. Farrell to set up another fire, which broke out in a garage resulted in no injuries but caused $26,000 damage, officials said. Our Halloween Sale was such a success that we're going to do it again! This week, 11/10 - 11/15, buy any 2 new LP's or cassettes or any 3 used LP's and get $1.00 off your purchase. So, come in this week and tell Dr. Records to "BUCK OFF!!" td Dr. Records & Mr. Fixit 20 Main St., Orono I won't 866-7874 er. ihNtRmMAIA o 1-95 EX1T49 STILLWATER AVENUE 942-1303 C./) ci —4 CROCODILE DUNDEE TRICK OR TREAT $50 REWARD R PG-13 1:30 7:10 9:30 1:20 7:20 10:00

5-subject blue spiral notebook lost behind COLOR OF MONEY SOUL MAN r. Shibles Hall Tuesday night 11/4. EET 321 R 12:40 6:40 9:20 PG-13 1:10 6:45 9:00 notebook - needed desperately. No questions rn THE BOSSES WIFE JUMP1N' JACK FLASH you asked. R 1:15 7:30 9:50 • R 1:00 7:00 9:40 ps Call John 827-7287. SOMETHING WILD TAI PAN 0 R 12:50 6:50 9:50 R 12:30 6:30 9:10 )nal —4 F71 BREWER CINEMAS 1-4-' E. R SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE IA 989 Si,] Rolling Rock at special TOP GUN STAND BY ME PG 1:00 6:30 8:40 R 12:45 6:45 8:40 0 prices all weekend long 0 PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED TOUGH GUYS Join us for Monday Night Football PG.13 1:00 6:50 8:50 PG. 12:45 7:00 9:00 —4 Field House. V) with specials on Rolling Rock ELLSWORTH CINEMA I & 2 At COAST MALL POUtt IA VII 5E7-10 Half-time Trivia Games m DEADLY FRIEND SOUL MAN ; CORPS and Prizes R 1:45 7:00 9:15 PG.13 1:30 6:45 9:00 Dancing starts after the garnet CCC... WHERE THE MOVIES ARE. 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1086.

Hockey splits weekend game with Providence

by R. Kevin Dietrich had other ideas as he brought the Friars seconds into the game when Jay Mazur, Maine goals came with a man Staff Writer back within one shortly thereafter when who was named the first star of the advantage. he backhanded his own rebound bet- game, scored his fourth goal of the year McHugh, the second star, got the first On the surface, the UMaine hockey ween the legs of Maine goalie Scott when he tipped the puck by PC goalie power play goal as he netted his first goal team's split with Providence College over King. Ed Walsh, with assists going to Todd of the season at the 10:15 mark to make the weekend doesn't look all that bad, According to Merten, who was nam- Studnicka and Wensley. it 3-0 when he put a Bob Corkum re- until you examine the details. ed the contest's first star for his stellar Mazur made it 2-0 seven minutes later bound by Walsh. Any team that decimates its opponent 19-save performance, Bennett's goal gave when he connected on a shot from the Maine went up 4-0 less then three to the tune of 12-1 as the Black Bears did the Friars a boost. blue line off a shot from Eric Weinrich. minutes later when Christian Lalonde set Friday and then turns around and drops "We wanted to carry a good effort in- The Black Bear power play then up Corkum with a nice feed, who then a listless 4-2 contest Saturday, can't be to the third (period)." Merten said shifted into high gear as then next four see HOCKEY H) too happy with itself. "And we came out flying." "I'm not pleased at all." Maine PC controlled the third period, mov- Coach Shawn Walsh said. "I give Pro- ing the puck strategically and keeping s idence a lot of credit,(but) we weren't the Black Bears off balance and out of ready to play. the net. "We have to work on learning what it PC center Andy Mattice, who assisted takes to win every game." on Bennett's goal, tied the contest up The Black Bears, whose record moves midway through the final period when to 4-2, seemed much more tentative on he tipped an Andy Calcione pass bet- the ice Saturday, as opposed to Friday's ween King's pads. rout which featured Maine scorim PC's Gord Cruickshank sealed the almost at will against its 2-5 Hockey' East Black Bears' fate with less then a minute rival. to go as he first-fired a Calcione pass by "We we're undisciplined and not ready King with 48 seconds remaining and to play," Mike McHugh said. "In this then iced the game with an empty net league games don't come easily. You've goal 22 seconds later. got to work hard every minute of every "Our kids deserve a lot of credit," period of every game." PC Coach Mike McShane said. "After In Saturday's game the Black Bears losing 12-1 and then coming back jumped on the board first with McHugh tonight." scoring his third goal of the season after "Last night brought us together," he picked up a loose puck at center ice, Merten said. "Getting beat as a team skated in on Providence goaltender Matt brings a team together more then winn- Merten and slid it by him, into the net. ing as a team." Dave Wensley put Maine up 2-0 at the The Friars certainly got beat as a team 13:01 mark of the second stanza when Friday. In fact they got bombed as a he connected on a 20-foot slap shot for team as Maine dominated the contest his second goal of the year and it began from beginning to end and treated Pro- to look as if the Black Bears were on vidence as though the Friars were a track for another romp. youth hockey squad. But Providence winger Rick Bennett The Black Bears scored just 37 (Perry et._ -rI

Hudson Museum 1 Traditional and Contemporary Cultures SENIOR ASSEMBLY WORK STUDY POSITIONS

Available Class meeting on

Immediately Wednesday, November 12 7:00 p.m., 101 Neville

The museum has opportunities for individuals interested in serving as museum attendants and We will be voting on Senior Class: as guides. Theme, Logo, Formal and Commencement CONTACT: Gretchen Faulkner or Lee-Ann Konrad Speaker at 581-1901 or come to the museum office on the 2nd floor of the Maine Center for the Arts from 9:00 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Your imput will be helpful please attend!! I pus. Monday. November 10, 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. 11 UMaine soccer ended •Hockey 'continued from page 101 Ividence season with 2-0 win by Tim Tozier the 27:55 mark. This put a high blast line goals came with a man Staff Writer goal made Spring past Walsh and into the to take over between the pipes for the seven PC goal. vantage.. for seven in career goals on penal- Friars. ty kicks. Studnicka and Mike Golden gave McHugh, the second star, got the first The University of Dave Cat/nano, the game's Maine soccer team The play continued on and was third star, wer play goal as he netted his first goal ended the season on 'a rounded out the Black Bears' Merten a rude introduction as both beat winning note scoreless until late in the second half first period the season at the 10:15 mark to make Saturday as they beat onslaught with a pair of the freshman goalie, with Golden netting Holy Cross on a when Steve Berardi got the at the goals, both 3-0 when he put a Bob Corkum re- rain soaked ball top a pair, before the period expired. Alumni Field by a score of of assisted by his und by Walsh. 2-0. the penalty area and beat his defender brother Jack Capuano and Guy The Friars did manage to Maine went up 4-0 less then three which enabled him to serve a perfect Perron and the Black Bears get the puck headed into past Maine's Al Loring once, nutes later when Christian Lalonde set The game, which was played before pass to an uncovered Ben Spike who tap- the locker room with an im- with Terry pressive 6-0 lead Sullivan registering the only a nice feed, who then about 100 loyal fans, gave the Black ped the ball into the empty net to put after one period of play. Providence Corkum with goal of the contest. Bears a season ending record the icing on the cake for UMaine. see HOCKEY 11) of 8-6-4, And to prove Maine didn't need to rely Other which gives them four The shutout gave Spring 27 in his then that Loring was perfect, winning seasons on just its power play, the Black Bears though, in the career at UMaine and that ties the turning aside 28 shots in mov- last four years. opened the second stanza NCAA Div I record. with pair of ing his record to 2-1. short handed goals, with "1 was very pleased with the way that "1 was happy to see us finish the Bruce Major, Jack Capuano finished the Black Bear from Corkum and the team preformed and it was a nice season on a winning note and hopefully Weinrich, and assault, scoring the final goal of the con- McHugh, unassisted, getting way for the seniors to leave," coach it will keep us in the top ten ranking in the tallies. test when he took a rebound off the stick McHugh's goal spelled the Jim Dyer said. New England," Dyer said. "It was a end for a of Corkum and beat Merten to round shell-shocked Walsh, as Merten Jeff Spring opened up the scoring good win and it keeps the program came in out the game's scoring. when he blasted a shot by Holy Cross strong to have four consecutive winning goalie Mike Webber on a penalty kick at seasons."

Football round-up IAL OPEN RUSH YANKEE CONFERENCE Green Bay 16, Washington 7 NY Jets 28, Atlanta 14 Delaware 35, Connecticut 7 Tonight Nov. 10 Massachusetts 17, Harvard 7 Chicago 23, Tampa Bay 3 Rhode Island 34, Southern Con- Houston 32, Cincinnati 2x Beginning at 8:30 necticut 18 Minnesota 24, Detroit 10 Western Kentucky 28, Boston Buffalo 16, Pittsburg 12 University 7 NY Giants 17, Philadelphia 14 LA Raiders 17, Dallas 13 All undergraduate National Football League San Francisco 43, St. Louis 17 males are New Orleans 6, LA Rams 0 invited to watch Monday New England 30, Indianapolis 21 San Diego 9, Denver 3 Night Football with the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALFOND ARENA University of Maine Located next to steam plant Senior A Ice Hockey League ,ENIOR Designed for 18-24 age groups Join as an individual or Register 1SEMBLY as a whole team Beginning November 16 and Running thru March GO COLD TuRKEY For More Information call the ALFOND ARENA AT 581-1103 and Nan a cold turkey! ing on London School of Economics and Political Science As a part of • A chance to study and live in London The Great American Smokeout vember 12 Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas. One- Take a day off from smoking Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in Nov. 20, 1986 1 Neville the Social Sciences UM FACULTY. STAFF & STUDENTS The wide range of subjects includes.- FREE RAFFLE DRAWING, Nov 200t 12.15 in the lobby ot the Union You Accountigg and Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi- need not be present to win). ness Studies • Economics • Econometrics • To register • You must be a smoker Economic European Studies Geography • who pledges lo go cold turkey History • • on Nov 20 lIncluclas tobacco chewers). n Senior Class: Governnlftt Health Planning • Housing •Industrial Relation nitional History • International Reis- • Pick up raffle tickets lithe American Cancer Society tons Management Science • Operational booth at the Health Fah on Nov 12 in the Memo.* ReSear ft osophy. Logic & Scientific Method • Union. 1000 arn to 310 pm. or from Rota Fogerty at PopulatiOn Stu • Politics • Regional and Urbar Facilities Management Office or at all Residential Life Cornpbx business 1, Formal Planning • Sea- Policy • Social Administration • offices on the same day Social Anthropologl,• Social'Rlanning in Developing OTN4R SMOKEOUT tent Speaker Countries• Social WOrk• Sociology • Social Psychol• ACTIVITIES, Statistical and Mathematical Sciences• ogy • • 'Adopt a Smoker- adoption papers will be available at Systems Analysis • the Same lOca lions as raffle tickets for those who want to heft) a tneng quit the dey of the smokeoul APP,C11100(, towns from Admissions Registrar Room tO L S E Survival Snacks free literature on hQw to Quit videotape and free ...peon Street London WC2A 20E. Englend stickers available also 1 be helpful Stirlen; *eine, undo, crifOuafo ie OtOtor &duo, end!! linkv Sponsored by the Preventive Medicine Program. Cutler Health Canter. and the 0 amims LSE Employe* Relations Office. University of Maine. 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 10, 1986. 'VIC i 0.1\00 ELEVEll

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