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Spring 1-24-1985 Maine Campus January 24 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 24 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1659. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1659

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]. e to school. When us apartment to lone In cardboard gue, maybe it's not most of the tziliAlaine ause Campus :Tinted from the as. The NCAA vol. XCVI no. IX The Untversay of Maine a: Orono student newspaper since 1875 Thursday, January 24, 1985 it affect the kid ave money', who affluent area. But kid who comes 'Bangor 7' n home, whose Panel discusses civil disobedience d or living apart, money' at home? y by Ken Brack tion of disobeying a law for any was not enough, given the allocations of admit act tie common sense Staff Writer reason." power. He said, "People create alter- sure they have that Professor of Philosophy Doug Allen native sources of power, mobilizing put their tge to A ROTC colonel, former state said Deal did not address the legitimacy others and finally affecting the opposi- aerwise, someone but deny representative, philosophy professor and of civil disobedience. Allen cited Gan- tion." yat's where the ii- two local activists paneled a discussion dhi and Martin Luther King Jr. as ex- When asked about the possibilities of of civil disobedience in front of 60 peo- amples of people who believed that by violence occurring during acts of civil crime that's surfacing ple in the Memorial Union Wedensday obeying certain laws, they could violate disobedience, Harlen said preventative and we're ouly see- night. their values, giving them a moral obliga- training measures were practiced. By Mike Harman he iceberg on this Karen Harlen and Peter Millard, ac- tion to oppose injustice. Allen said, "Violence of the status United Press Intermatiorual .he agents who are tivists involved with the Bangor Peace Allen said peace and war issues quo exists. It is a cancer already there, ght out of high Initiative, participated in the trespassing sometimes required working around the we point to it. People don't like to con- BANGOR (UPI) — The trial of money, in ,ng them National Guard Base system and "in a few extreme cases, the front it." seven Maine people charged with icing guaranteed to incident at the Air in Bangor last August. They said they best way to dramatize the issue is non- Concerning the trespassing incident, criminal trespass at the Maine Air when they get ids engaged in civil disobedience because of violent civil disobedience." Millard said the group assured the police National Guard Base in Bangor personal faith, professional motivation Deal said the majority rules in this the act would be peaceful, but he was ar- began Wednesday with the defen- first round draft and a strong belief in opposing and country should be maintained. When rested immediately after slipping under dants admitting they had commit- BA or NFL gets a dramatizing the injustice of the U.S. asked by a member of the audience if a gate. When asked if this made the ac- ted the act but denying that they ntract worth a military buildup. there were any conditions under which tion futile, he said, "If the action doesn't had committed a crime. e million. Ten per- Harlen said she needed to live out her he would consider disobedience, Deal have any effect on changing the arms "The Bangor Seven," as they ). So for a 5100-a- moral principles, and found nonviolent said. "I would resign my commission if race, than it was futile. But others are do- call themadves, agreed complete- ent, which comes resistance an effective means of convey- I didn't agree with an action fin the ing it also." ly with Penobstot County District r the athlete's four ing the danger of the escalating arms military) taking place." Harlen said although courts had re- Attorney Chris Almy that they bad the agent gets back race. Former State Representative Ted Cur- jected three defenses for the action, the crawled under a fence and into a imeone once said, Colonel Ken Deal of Air Force Ram tis said such acts were public expressions group would appeal it since others in restricted area at the base at 3:30 said he agreed with the goals of those meant to gain publicity. He said activists similar civil disobedience cases had been p.m., Aug. 5, 1984. However, the should use the existing political process aquitted. defendants said, they had a NCAA and the employing civil disobedience, such as rather than "disrupt the courts when you She said the three defense claims in- "tamponsIbility" to act in a men- aid dots quit wor- preventing nuclear war, but "as a citizen don't get your way." torIould aid world peace ne kid getting a T- of a democratic country with the option don't have the op- Allen said working through the system PROTEST * of the defending, made d be practical and of voting, I feel we (see page 3) siiiimmett theme. .thletes are raising 88118010117110811ine, 37,• ars for the school. bliverwaxisismswim in the reciepts. TV-radio Famine relief group plans future came- of Ki-Sciences at yn gins tram some HMOondd,"i hainnsint gowan- 'e happy because by John Strange mad is acting Ilegally in its nt to a bowl game. Staff Writer preparations for a nuclear war." 100a month seems Defendant Lawrence Dansinger, trice to pay. There 39, of Stillwater, said, "I believe I think must be Project Famine Relief, an organiza- my act moral, ethical and tion designed to coordinate fund-raising 'ge athlete must be activities for famine-stricken African "I hope this win be a chance to eive the S100-a- countries, met Wednesday to discuss discuss the life-and-death prepara- g as part of his future events, tions of Bangor for a nuclear One of the four founding members of — war," said defendant Mary here ought to be a the organization, Philip Dougherty, said;" Louise Anderson of Bangor. up at each high "We just want to help run the fund drive. Defendant David Derriere said, lain percentage of We're here to try to coordinate the efforts "My act of civil disobedience was e is guaranteed to of all the different organizations." in fact a holy act. There are higher laws er they complete Dougherty said the organization is not to consider," sponsored by the university. "We're put- Demere said he was a "conscien- tious objector" to the nuclear arms there. The Univer- ting our own money into it for mailing and transportation," he said. "But it's raCe. an, for example, The defendants said they pick- Or every football hard because we're really extending ourselves. We need a lot of help." ed the location because the base is oncessions. Any the home of the 101st Air refuel- am that goes to the Roland Morin, also a founding member, said, "We want to avoid the ing wing, which flies KC-I35 yall Tourney gets Stratotankers to refuel B-52 e first round. The idea that one certain club is hogging everything. We're trying to motivate bombers and their fighter escorts tournament pro. on long-range missions. )0,000 last year. anyone who is not in clubs or groups." The prosecution them showed a : is that we should Morin, a member of the International tape of the defendants being ar- :his back to the rested at the base, and the court ike it all happen. Affairs Club, said most people do not become involved in fund-raising ac- went into recess until Thursday gs are now, it's all tivities because they are not part of the morning. :Mous that Eddie group sponsoring the event. Before the trial, defendant Peter to an arena before Morin said he hopes PER will Millard, a physician from Orono, h TV cameras all cooperate with organizations such as said, "I felt that in my role as a and concession Bread For The World to help raise physician, I had to make a strong double shift, and money. "We're not trying to take all the itartainent for the health of my pa- ,me he wants to go tinas. It was an obligation to the credit," Dougherty said. ,"We're just superimposed over but can't because A map showing the areas of famine in Africa, people I scree trying to help." a picture of a starving Airline child, (Valeati photo) the money. Morin said the organization's goal is "It's important for every com- all you guys in to raise $5,000 by Feb. 27. munity to know if they are involv- an and all those Dougherty said that if the group is proceeds for expenses. "Every dollar hold a day of fast. In addition, he said ed in nuclear war preparations," owers out there. successful, the target date will be earned here will go to Africa," he he is trying to get Maine humorist Tim he said. "And Bangor is," ight. Let's not put extended. said. Sample to perform at UMO. Defendant Marguerite Roosen position that they Funds raised by the group will be Morin said PFR is selling Red Cross Morin said bets planning to send let- said, "I think the new right is ling around to get donated to the African Relief Fund of buttons and is planning a bottle drive to ters to different universities challenging frightening in its fascism," She le athletic club, or the Pine Tree Chapter of the American take place Feb. 4 to 9. The group will them to match PFR's donation. said the recent Geneva inns talks away so they can Red Cross. Jeff Burgess, executive direc- also conduct a raffle during that week. Burgess said the African Relief Fund were "a way of placating the public ks a teapot for at large." tor of the chapter, said the Red Cross He said PFR will also "pass a hat" to will provide aid for 12 famine-stricken (see SEVEN page In will not remove money' from the PFR cars waiting at intersections and will (see FAMINE page Ill , 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday January 24, 1985. Lawyer who tried Manson speaks of killings BOT by Mike Harman over his followers became even more in- Staff Writer credible Family members testified about One of America's most famous pro- the grisly crimes with no evident signs chem secuting attorneys, the man who of remorse or regret, and incriminated by Anne Chamberl assembled the evidence leading to the themselves in an attempt to free Staff conviction of mass-murderer Charles Manson. Writer On Manson, spoke of the Manson-produced Bugliosi said Manson used seseral Monday, Jar Trustees is massacre before a crowd of 400 in Hauck techniques to gain Control over the expected pointment Auditorium Wednesday night. minds of his followers. of Dr. P professor Vincent Sughosi explained how "He was very magnetic," he said. and chair went of Manson assembled what became "Youth congregated around him. The chemistry . dean of assembled what became known as-"The late 60's turbulence fed Mansons' enginerim Mansort-Family.,", a group of 30 to 40 rhetoric." Bugliosi said Manson used Wednesday. apparently sane, rational teenagers and constant preaching, severe LSD abuse Norman Smith sc expected to take young adults, in the Death Valley, Cal. and sex Orgies to break down the inhibi- ove ly I, 1985. area in the late 1960's. tions and wills of his followers. Manson President Johnso Although he had spent more than half would then lecture them on his own to his life in jail and had no formal philosophies. Chancellor MX: a three-year appoin psychological training, Manson gradual- "He convinced the killers they were a ly persuaded many family members in- gladiators salary of S42,000 a on the quest for a new socie- Vincent Bugliosi, author of 'Heller Skelter' and prosecuting allornes in the to thinking he was Jesus Christ. ty," Bughosi said. Smith said that is a Charles Manson murder trial, spoke to about 400 people in CMOs Hauck a In August of 1969, the "Family" con- Bugliosi said the most important thing department chair Auditorium Wednesday nigh). (Fitzgerald photo) . The ROT is reci. ducted a gruesome series of murders at in the trial of Charles Manson was to personnel apppointr Manson's command, brutally butcher- convince the jury of Munson's total coconut tree one night. She started out was no room in the car. She became very above 530,000. ing, among others, the pregnant Sharon domination of the "Family." the door," he said. upset and blurted out, 'I want to.get a In 1984, two proi Tate, wife of film-maker Roman Polan- "He told Susan Atkins (alias Sadie "On the second nigh( of the couple of pigs. position, but decline ski. "The Family" was eventually Mae Glutz, also convicted with Manson) murders," Bugliosi Said, -one girl He said the moti .iation for the professor of chemis brought to trial, where Manson's powers to go to Argentina and get him a wanted to go along, but was told there murders was Manson's long-standing chairman search pa dream of world domination. reasons for at least "The purpose was heifer skelter," he was the general b said. Maine and the amc BLOOM COUNTY Bugliosi by Berke Breathed said Manson was a racist who chemistry departnu believed a black-white world war was im- 7AKE W7E, NAVA VOW XX' can anticipate recei Mall AIWA Oa nor CHEW ON minent, and that the blacks would win 6411"Heer. I COM mar 644711607:YOVILE I maker yr#707FIER3 imr Green said that 4)5545 IV CIF NER Wei llY but would be mentally incapable of $E SOOTS $917111905 1,0011 MP -tA IN7RKX1k(stY position because he Na5met5 Plefib CIEW OW ET IONS 64q7frobr- governing themselves. That was when 1194' 4W 121N NAME 57Rie1S 4V6£60CV5 IlltNig ANY.wow— person in terms of Manson and A INSULT / ' his followers would emerge "He impressed us \ from their Spahn Ranch, Death Valley. he had the right idei — hideaway to rule the world, he said. ship for the depart' Bugliosi said the murders were design- ed to spark the race war. "The Beatles"White Album' had a •Pio terrible impact on Charles Manson," he said. "When Manson heard the eluded First Amen -777-1-77-11t+ album, became back to the ranch all ex- under freedom of reli cited. He said that heifer skelter was international law an coming down, that the Beatles had or- peting harms, which dained it." dent is justified fort Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Bugliosi said further evidence of the album's effect were forks and knives found protruding from the throats and 29 bellies of sictims Leon and Rosemary daft LaBianca. kinds of .Swiss wat ...flavored Twining! Unusual c Classifieds theSt SkadlenghS 26 moi leader Park 2 bedroom trailer Orono. Mai tor rent SINS per month plus deposit (207)84 82"-S 504 open 10-6 P 9-31 051 Bi.,k nsion Naito in the Union pirate awn,. Generous reward Carl Pasts 942-0396 '

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University of Maine at Orono School of Performing Arts EVERYBODY'S Department of Music Avenging presents Sandwich & Ice Cream Shoppe 7:00 • 9:2 15 Flavors of Old Fashioned Fred Jones, Organ and Ice Cream The Jigsi 26 Main Street, Orono 6:45 - 9:11 Elizabeth Downing, Flute 866-2400 Is Happy To Announce HAPPY 4 HOURS p.m. 7 p.m. (seven days) 30c OFF Friday, Every Large January 25, 1985 Sandwich or Large Salad 8:00 - p.m. (Offer does not include daily Lord Hall, U.M.O. specials) We deliver to U1410 $3.50 Generfal Public -$1.50 Students & Senior Citizens 7 days • 7.30-10:30 p.m The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. 3 ings BOT to appoint new Chadbourne residents chemistry chairman call for self-governing by Anne Chamberlain Fort has been teaching and conduc- by Douglas Watts ple living here and we're supposed logo Staff Writer ting research at Kent State University Staff Writer to a 19-year-old RA for advice and On Monday, Jan. 28, the Board of since 1970. An organic chemist, he has counseling," Litz said. Trustees is expected to approve the ap- been doing research on the chemistry of A group of 23 non-traditional Doug Bell, a Chadbourne resident, pointment of Dr. Raymond C. Fort as adamantane, an organic molecule students living in Chadbourne with Hall said the dorm staff needs different train- professor and chairman of the a cage structure. He currently decided Wednesday night depart- has to ask ing for dealing with non-traditional ment of chemistry at UMO, $600,000 in research money, Residential Life for a the acting and is ex- governing structure students because "17-year-old counseling dean of enginering and science pected to continue that research more appropriate to older and said at more just doesn't work." Wednesday. • LIMO, said mature students. Green. Other residents cited ineffective Smith that Fort, 55, is He will Since last fall, Chadbourne Norman said also be involved in teaching, Hall has discipline and inconsistent enforcement inspected to take over as chairman on Ju- but it is not yet known what courses been occupied by what the university he of regulations as signs that the present ly I, 1985. will be responsible for. calls "non-traditional students." These system is not working properly. One resi- President Johnson, in a Jan. 11 letter Fort graduated cum are students who are laude from Drexel generally older than dent said, "We have the same set-up as to Chancellor McCarthy, recommended Institute of Technology the mainstream campus (now Drexel population who every other dorm. It's easy for them a three-year appointment for Fort University) ,in come to UMO directly from with 1961. He received his high school. (Residential Life) but not for us." a salary of $42,000 and a $6.000 stipend. Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1965. attorney in the Smith said that is an average salary for Fort has written three b xilts and 30 (MO's Hauck a department chairman. other publications. He has numerous The BOT is required to approve all awards, including a Distinguished personnel apppointments at salary levels Teaching Award, and has been a finalist r. She became very above $30,000. for teaching awards four times. t, '1 want to...get a In 1984, two people were offered the Robert Dunlap, professor and acting position, but declined, said Brian Green, chairman of the department of tViation for the professor of chemistry and head of the chemistry, has served two three-year n's long-standing chairman search party. Smith said the terms and is not eligible to serve another ination. reasons for at least one of the refusals term. He will continue as a professor heifer skelter." he was the general budget situation in when Fort takes over as chairman. Maine and the amount of supPort the Fort was chosen by a committee m was a racist who chemistry department is receiving and established in Sept. 1983 to search for a world war was im- can anticipate receiving in the future. new chairman. The committee, chaired blacks would win Green said that Fort was offered the by Green, included Smith, Paul Good- ills incapable of position because he looked like the best friend and Robert Anderegg, professors That was when person in terms of his records. of chemistry, Isar Stockel, chairman and yers would emerge "He impressed us at the interview that professor of chemical engineering, and nch, Death Valley he had the right ideas to provide leader- Steven Unertl, associate professor of world, he said. ship for the department," said Green. physics. irders were design- war. Chadbourne Hall. ite Album had a (continued •Protest from page 1) The minimum age for residence in Chad- Stan Tupper, a resident of Chad- harles Manson," bourne is 22. The median age in the bourne, said RAs are supposed to be anson heard the cluded First Amendment- protection another law has been prevented from be- dorm is 25. peers of the residents but in Chadbourne to the ranch all ex- under freedom of religion, defense under ing broken. Judy Litz, a Chadbourne resident, the resident director is 23 and most of letter skelter was international law and defense of com- Early in the discussion, Allen outlin- said many dormitory regulations don't the RAs are younger than that. "Life eX- le Beatles had or- peting harms, which states that a defer,. ed a historical criteria for civil resistance. apply to older students simply because perience plays a lot in what goes dent is justified for breaking a law when He included recognizing the dignity of on they are designed for students just leav- down here," he said. One resident said :r evidence of the humans violated by repression, identify- ing high school. a major problem in relations with the forks and Anise,. ing unjust laws where rulers subject Whole "They (Residential Life) go out of the resident staff is that the staff is given "a II the *Teal others to laws they would not tolerate, throats and way to call us non-traditional, but they set of rules to enforce that don't apply 29 different and the need to not trivialize the largest in and Roseman 3 treat us like traditional students," Litz to us." kinds of coffee. issues by overdramatizing the ...Swiss water decafs said. The group decided to send a represen-

.• disobedience. ...flavored coffees Residents at the meeting said it was tative to the director of Residential Life, The panel also discussed the issues of Twinings teas difficult and awkward to have a resident H. Ross Moriarty, requesting him to at- nuclear war , US-Soviet relations and Unusual cheeses assistant disciplining dorm residents who tend their dorm meeting next Wednes- you•JA US-Third World relations. The discus- ieds may be five or more years older than the day night. At the meeting they plan to theStore sion was sponsored by the Peace and 26 Mill Street staff. present to Moriarty their plan for what 2 Social Justice Committeee of the bedroom trader Orono, Maine 04473 "We have an attorney, a state represen- Litz called "non-traditional rules for no- Newman Center. nth plus deposit. (202) 866-4110 tative, teachers, and former military peo- traditional students." open 10-6 Mon -Sat 9-3 Sun •16e4.43 Ilet in the Union 64.0 Inuept6eY Palq 942-0396 SPRING RUSH lest twenty words end wooed, per einv univansurv g!!!'"!!!5 PLO TOWN $213030 Meet The Greeks Avenging Angel oppe 7:00 • 9:20 - (R) Night Cream The Jigsaw Man 6:45 - 9:10 • (PG) Thurs., Jan. 24 6:30 PM in the Pit refreshments

Pre-register in the Memorial Union lad or register that night. Come and meet the U-Maine Sororities!!! 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday January 24. 1985. 7-yea WS ANGELES a pep talk from MI World/U.S. News who said he was in ed while naked McMartin Presch( stand Wednesday t Reagan gets no answer Analysts say inflation undergoes weekly The child, identif No. 7, also said tea from USSR on arms race is 'frozen in place' classmates to stranp van from the nov WASHINGTON (AP) — President —He hopes his administration's plan WASHINGTON (AP) — The -Two years ago, we spoke of Beach. school, win Reagan said Wednesday the United to phase out government farm price sup- Reagan administration declared in- needing to break the back of infla- were charged with n States has asked the Soviets to meet in ports won't throw the nation's small flation "frozen in plce" Wednes- tionary expectations. In every past of molestation. Geneva early in March to begin a new farmers into bankruptcy. Emphasizing day after a third year of modest economic recovery, inflation "What happened -round of arms control talks, but, he said. that the program he will propose next consumer price increases and started rising with the tide of house?" asked del "We lust hake not heard back." month will be phased in, Reajan said, economists said there is no reason economic growth. Now we have Gins, who represen In an interview with The Associated "We're not instantly pulling the rug- out to expect an early thaw. three years of inflationary stabili- McN1artin Buckey. Press. Reagan said he has no reason to from under them. However, private analysts warn-I ty with the best growth since 1951. "We got touche believe there is any problem in setting a —There vrould be "great difficulties" ed of getting too carried away by We have frozen inflation in place said. time and place for the talks, which the in aiding Nicaraguan rebels openly a recent spate of heady economic for three straight years." He said the trips i two superpowers agreed to earlier this - -rather than in secret, as some congres- news because of what one called -- Private economists 'wire' occurred about foi month. _Atonal leaders have proposed. because - the "ticking time bomb" of the unanimous in embracing the ad- period when he say, "Both xountrier Nave that would constitute an act of war federal budget deficit. ministration's prediction of con- 1981. The boy — tt bureaucracies," Reagan remarked in----under international lass, but he restated - The 0.2 percent rise in tinued economic growth and the stand in the ml the first interview of his second term. his determination to continue to support December's consumer price index moderate inflation for the year — said that each ti In disclosing the U.S. proposal for a' "the people of Nicaragua who are ask- brought !Wit:to a close with a 4 ahead. to a different hous time and place, Reagan said,—Obsious- As the seven aces ing nothing more than freedom from percent annual inflation rate. But they were equally ly, if there is some reason that's not totalitarianism..." under the San- Coming on the heels of a 3.8 unanimous in saying an unresolv- satisfactory to them, we'll continue try- dinista gosernment. percent rise in 1983 and a 3.9 per- ed deficit threatens to etch a gra's. Francis ing to find a date." Two weeks ago, Secretary of State cent increase in 1982, that means lining to I985's silver cloud. Readin In the wide-ranging discussion in the prices rose 12.1 percent during the George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign William Dunkelberg, economics If Oval Office, Reagan also said: past three years. interested in r Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met in professor at Purdue University, and critiquing —As "titular head of the Republican And that is the best comparable Geneva and agreed the two nations called the deficit "a time bomb evangelical the Party," he should not encourage Vice mark since would resume discussions on reducing the 11.5 percent in- kind of ticking away. Schaeffer, come ti President George Bush to run for presi- intermediate and long-range nuclear crease from 1966 to 1968— before meeting on TI dent in 1988. But he praised Bush, say- engulfed "Inflation psychology is not weapons and would begin talks on a tide of inflation the January 24,6:30p ing no other vice president has been "as gone and it's pretty clear in interest preventing an arms race in space But the economic landscape. Annual in- call 866-4383. Dis involved in the doings of government, rates," he said. "The reason is be Dr. Dwayne date and place for the talks was to be creases in 1974, 1979 and 1980 Va policy making and all this and had been pretty clear: How are we going to ment of Speech determined later, alone exceeded the three-year as hard working." hopefully within a digest this tremendous debt?" month. cumulative total recorded —It is part of his strategy not to Wednesday. Lea Tyler, an economist with "We're still in discuss the cases of five Americans who that single month," That memory and a huge federal Chase Econometrics in Bala Cyn- Reagan said, have been seized in Lebanon in the last "so I don't think that this budget deficit accumulated under wyd, Pa., said:'We're not looking is much foot-dragging. 'she year. -It doesn't mean we'reaRting do- have only President Reagan have combined for any dramatic price acceleration recently settled on a date that we ing nothing." Reagan said, "I'm nisi thought to keep most interest rates higher anytime in the next year. The would be satisfactory not going to talk." to us." than they have been during other outlook is very favorable." —He is "discussing ways of capping" Asked why something seemingly so periods of moderate inflation. But she, too, spoke of long-term doctors' and hospitals' fees in an effort simple should take weeks to resolse, White House spokesman Larry. inflation psychology. "It's hard for to hold down the rising costs of the Reagan said. "Well, both countries have Speakes alluded to that lingering people to let go of that. We're at Thu: Medicare program for 36 million elder- bureaucracies. I think that their system drag on the economs when, sort of a critical point, a Jello Wrestling J recipients. He said government social of government, the Politburo and the without mentioning the deficit, he crossroads depending an awful lot F,1 programs had discouraged doctors from kind of collective nature of their govern- gave the administration reaction to on what comes out of Washington Rick F their longtime practice of providing free ment. I think alff1731-1417 Male would be an explanation. the latest inflation figures: on deficit reduction,' she said. medical care to the poor. haven't had an answer yet." GET TWO EDUCATIONS Christian Urkty WORSHIP a service of prayer. tonight Montuks. I • m.. I. Mon BCC Progi 7 pm, FFA Room FROM ONE COUEGE umcnu. . on vamps. pres SCHOLARSHIP. MCA New.", CaMem..• CORN El And an edwamm mivcomme I. Ann, Our• -hAamillmi..er roll nem. ..M.er V,no NA vveh m Artm F...,TC 41,1mm...rd., Tim al.. pa.,,& An ...Mol.mlym am.dr.s.r is•.1.....uprir' -and Sat. I Amn ROTC :•,414- c.a..-,, -.-- _- a- m.fl a. in .41..amrot up a.114:17:.1% . V . rth. rt m etin, 8-12 m and a man./ S,, ,Mlni.11...ho..mhtm tmt lnu tal., ROTC 04,....im ..... ,...,....,...... ,.,46,k.,,,.. 64,„.,, .Mr, midiF. - ark.F 15.hil.0%., Ilit i••,, , ,n Arm. ROTC ,I.k..1.mhm 1:v11v .1...

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KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Invites all undergraduate males who are APARTMENT interested in finding out about Greek life to an informational meeting. 3 Bedroom Jan. 24 & 29 at 8:30, Sutton Lounge 4 Bedroom (in the a. L Memorial Union) "1. 1 Very nice •over $58,000 in scholarships awarded .4th largest immediE 1 international fraternity te. T. Don't miss out on the opportunity of a D lifetime... 7u.1 John il. BROTHERHOOD 945-56f 1 • 827-.751 11 This will be a short informational ii meeting with no obligations. Please attend if interested. 1 As<

The Daily Maine Cdpepus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. 5 7-year-old testifies in abuse case LOS ANGELES (API — Bolstered by table 15 feet away from the witness "Yes," the boy replied. a pep talk from Mr. T, a 7-year stand, Virginia McMartin, had watched as one -old boy Gits opened Wednesday's session "How long would they take pictures?" who said he was molested, asking game was played. photograph- by the boy what Mr. T had told "About half an hour," the boy said. ed while naked He also testified that and threatened at him outside the courtroom. He said the photos were taken Buckey had McMartin Preschool while sodomized returned to the "Tell the truth, to know he's around youngsters did cartwheels him. stand and somer- Wednesday and testified that he and be good," the boy replied. saults naked. "Did that hurt?" he was asked on undergoes weekly therapy as a result. Outside court, ation Mr. T, dressed in bat- On Tuesday, he identified four of the Thesday. The child, identified only as John Doe tle fatigues and his trademark gold defendants — Raymond Buckey, Peggy "Yes," the boy said. No. 7, also said teachers took about 16 chains, said, "I told him to tell the truth, McMartin Buckey, Babette Spitler and But on Wednesday, classmates to strangers' houses by car or don't be afraid ... Mr. T is here." he told Gits that ce Betty Raidor — as participants and said Mrs. Buckey and her son, van from the now-closed Manhattan The 32-year-old NBC-TV star said he Ray, were a fifth, 77-year-old school founder sometimes nice to we spoke of Beach. school, where seven instructors has talked to about 15 McMartin pupils. him. ie back of infla- were charged with more than 200 counts Gits asked the child if he sees a doc- is. In every past of molestation. tor regularly. The boy said no, but that Runaway, 13, sees cry, inflation "What happened when you got to the he saw a therapist. picture, th the tide of house?" asked defense attorney Dean "How often?" Gus asked. Now we have Gus, who represents defendant Peggy "Every week," the child said. returns home unharmed ationary stabili- McMartin Buckey. Asked what was discussed with the LANCASTER, Calif. (API — A "The girl wwth since 1951. "We got touched there," the child therapist, the child said he talked about appeared to be in good I3-year-old runaway saw her picture on health flation in place said. what happened at the McMartin and there was no evidence of foul a milk carton when a dairy announced years." He said the trips away from the school Preschool. play,"said Garza. in a televised news conference it was Miss Yarbrough's 10111iStS were occurred about four times during the The-boy reiterated Wednesday that mother, Zelma Her- printing pictures of missing children, man of Lancaster, bracing the ad- period when he says he was molested in photos were taken of the children while couldn't be reached and returned home a few days later, by diction of con- 1981. The boy — the first child to take they were naked and at play. telephone to discuss her daughter's authorities said. return. growth and the stand in the mass-molestation case "Were they taking movies or Telephone calls to her home went still pic- Doria Paige Yarbrough, who disap- n for the year — said that each time they were taken tures?" Gits asked. unanswered. peared Nov. II, called her parents Tues- Last Thursday, Alta-Dena dairy an- to a different house. "Still pictures," the boy replied. day, As the seven accused sat at the defense said she wanted to come home, and nounced its plan to print two different were equally "Did this happen about once a asked them to pick her up at a bus stop, pictures of missing children each week ng an unresolv- week?" Gits asked. Los Angeles sheriffs Deputy Joe Garza. to help locate them. is to etch a gray Francis Schaeffer lver cloud. Reading Group berg, economics If interested in reading, discussing. due University, and critiquing the ideas of "a time bomb evangelical theologian Francis. way. Schaeffer. come loan organizational meeting hology is not on Thursday evening. January 24,6:30 orn., Stevens r clear in interest 329, or 74e THE FRIDAY NIGHT CELEBRATION call 866-4383. Discussion leader will The reason is be Dr. Dwayne VanRheenen. Depart- are we going to ment of Speech Communication. dous debt?" Nonomist with ics in Bala Cyn- •• • • ö C7T75 ..fl litavola Peace ere not looking This week-end the Mayor's Place brings you one of the regions most popular rice acceleration RING bands, "Room With A View", who will play all of your "top forty" hits as well next year. The SHOW ...... as some originals and older "Rock" tunes. There will be "Big Screen" during vorable." • intermission ...... and free punch and chips throughout the evening. The Bear's Den ike of long-term kl•net Latges, Noct•fciu• menu will also be available for those who want a little more. Coming next week: ty. "It's hard for Wdson 5, BreVrtif SoundTrac f that. We're at Thursday Location: The Damn Yankee Ical point, a Jello Wrestling with " Fastlane Time: 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. ing an awful lot Sal Admission: $1.00 of Washington RiCk Pinette - Ivan 37- All Male Review in," she said. U10 rif) rings..11 cm.. n,,,n BCC Program Board ontoocal. camp. 7he ?''44 presents tn the Lown Rooms wit feature Tom Levesque who will play Maine and Irish folk music on a 12 string guitar, in an intimate atmosphere, highlighted by board CORNERSTONE games such as Scrabble and Trivial Pursuit. "Home Baked" goodies at nominal prices are also available. Sat. Night Admission: Free 8-12 midnight Time: 7:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

$3.00 students $4.00 non-students 7he SS'4. 11644:e ii Must have state I.D. There won't be a movie Friday night, but on Saturday night the S.E.A. 1 for alcohol. organization will be putting on two big events. The"Arts Alive program will be hi bringing the BostonsChamber Music Society to Hauck Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are still available: 5.4 students; $6 general admission. "Tender Mercies" in which Robert Duvall stars will be showing in 101 Neville Hall.a7 and 9:30 p.m. FY ho are 7he qttst€ ROO•it APARTMENTS FOR RENT it U.M.Us recreational heaven will offer a BOWLERS SPECIAL: A string of three games will be $1.50 instead of the usual 85' per game. eting. 3 Bedroom Heated $600 Lounge 4 Bedroom Heated $800

Very nice-availability led immediately 4744 Feevt.4 Deo Will feature the always popular "Lower East-Side Band" who will play from fetime... John Dudley 9:00 - 12:30 a.m. 945-5681 days 827-7511 nights r with no 'ed. 1 Sponsored by the IDB Board, University of Maine at Orono 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. UPI reports first ir Top general, 25 others Trea profits in 11 years charged ini Aquino death WASHINGTO1 WASHINGTON (AP) — United Press Wickenden said the news services' Finance Committ MANILA, hilippines(AP) — ducted a military investigation International reported Wednesday it operating profit in the fourth quarter that Wednesday to mei A government prosecutor on concluded Galin= was the earned a fourth-quarter operating pro- was its first since 1963. Nogales said last killer. of James Baker II Wednesday charged the country's Each count carries a possible fit of $1.1 million last year, the first summer that UPI had lost an average of after hearing him most powerful military corn- 20-year sentence. posted by the finanniskOy troubled news SI million each month between 1980 and belies-es simplifyir mander and 25 other men in con- service since 1963. 1983, and that deficits ran an average of Businessman Hermilo Gosuico portant as attack nection with the murders of op- The announcement $2 million monthly in much of 1982. was accused as an accomplice, a by Luis Nogales, position leader Benign° Aquino Baker, howeve UPI president and chief executive charge which carries a possible life of- Nogales said the turnaround was and the man once called his that the tax plan ficer, attributed the turnaround term. Galman's children testified to strict achieved through reductions in wages assassin. treasury secretary cost-cutting measures, including Gosuico was among the men who a tem- and personnel, economies in transmis- Prosecutors said the charges only a "starting porary, 25 percent wage cut for company took their father away three days sion costs by using new technology and against Armed Forces Chief Gen. substantially mot employees and elimination of 200 jobs. before the assassination. strict cost controls that included Fabian Ver and two other top to Congress. Preliminary financial results showed cancellation of all company credit cards generals close to President Ferdi- All of the men charged except ' Baker, Preside] resenues of $25.4 million in the three and restrictions on travel. nand Marcos would lead to a "free Ver, Olivas, Custodio and Gosuico staff months ended Dec. 31 and -e4penses and open" trial to show there is no were part of the security operation for four yet with BaIt totaling $24.3 million. Nogales said the cover-up in the killing of Marcos' at the airport. Regan. UPI and the Wire Service Guild, $1.1 profit was spent to pay some debts the chief rival on Aug. 21, 1983. easy approval frou union representing the company's Technically, all 26 suspects were to suppliers, including American Most of the accused were part of a 2 I /2 hour heari. 'editorial employees, agreed last August charged with double murder, but Telephone & Telegraph Co., under long- airport security personnel assign- relaxed and often to percent death penalties are only possible term payoff agreements. a 25 wage cut, effective Sept. ed to protect Aquino, who was in banter with his S 17. the charges against The cut was narrowed to 15 percent shot as he stepped off the airliner Custodio and The company did not release net in- on Dec. 17 and eliminated the 16 others accused of His nominatio will be in that brought him back to the being come figures. Das id Wickenden. general stages, with full restored primary conspirators taken up by the I wages next Philippines after duce years in in the executive for information services at and Finance C. Sept. 17, Wickenden said. Then, by Dec self-exile. murder. UPI, said the final financial statement 18, all employees will Robert Packwor have received a 5 Although repeatedly accused by Marcos initially indicated he for the entire year was incomplete. percent pay increase, he approval. said. the opposition, Marcos has denied supported the military's claim that Wickenden said, however, that UPI any involvement in Aquino's kill- Aquino was killed by Gillman, but Baker, credited had achieved its aim of a positive cash The union estimated that each ing. Ver, however, is a distant later appointed a five-member responsible for the flow by- the fourth quarter of 1984, a employee at top scale would lose $7,888 relative of the president and known fact-finding board whose legislative victorie. goal set when the news service over 19 months because of the wage cuts. for his unquestioning loyalty. I0-month investigation* to the lion hopes 1985 w announced a $14 million austerity pro- Aquino's killing shocked the na- charges against the military men. when the admint gram last August. In recent months, UPI has sold its tion and led to a year of protests Ombudsman Justice Bernardo resources" to get foreign photo operations to Reuters, the against Marcos' two decades of "These figures show the plan is work- Fernandez, who filed the charges, spending cuts thrt London-based news and financial infor- authoritarian rule. ing." Wickenden said. "All signs are said he was aware that many peo- mation company, for $5.76 million; and Seventeen officers and soldiers, The president w that is happening and will continue in- ple would have liked to see Mar- Canadian Press is taking over its only led by Aviation Security Chief ty," Baker said, to 1985." cos himself accused. competitor, United Press Canada, in Brig, Gen. Luther Custodio, were deficits that are s Nogales said at the time that the cost- which UPI had a 20 percent interest. In accused of directly conspiring to "I don't care whether or not the $200 billion annu cutting plan would give UPI at least 16 addition, UPI's owners sold half their in- kill Aquino and Rolando Galman decision is popular, as long as I am ing the tax code. months of profitability and time to look terest in a Joliet, Ill., television station. — the man previously alleged robe right," he said. for new investors. his killer. The charges carry a Baker said Reagz Wickenden said UPI intends to "look Aquino's brother, Agapito, who possible death penalty. Wickenden said no new capital or new carefully at marketing areas in which we has accused Marcos of plotting the Ver and seven others were accus- partners had been found. But he said the can increase our profit margin," and assassination, said "what is miss- ed of being accessories in cover-up company is confident that UPI's Nogales said UPI would make further ing is the mastermind." attempts. Among the seven is Maj. improved financial situation will open economies by. "not serving market sec- "We cannot expect justice under Gen. Prospero Olivas, who con up new investment opportunities. tors that are not profitable for us." - Marcos," he said. MZETEEW.EMIRSIRFAI_JOia AIAM-015 F J RU S It

FIJI- RUSH Mill Street Pub March 1'A JIRUSH Thursday Break-A% The Dogs March 9 E Buffet & Comedy Movies - 7:00 Every departs • Thursday Night Thursday January 24th Happy Hour Until 9:30 p.m. March 10:: 5e encourage driver safety Barstan's is offering person 25. non alcoholic beverages to any students who identifies him or herself as an operator of a vehicle March 11: Booze C TAP P1 Members!! March 12( T Nominations and election of new officers March 13: is going on this week and next. Now is the the day time to IWI get involved in a strong and growing E* Recent Information organization! March 14: F§J • Brotherhood entertair of 40 Offices: President • • Recipient of Dionne Treasurer • Secretary E, Award the past two years - the best rE fraternity on campus Nominations: Thursday, January 24 March 15: E • Fiji Marathon - raised 7:00 over $10,000 for American Cancer p.m. - Room 100, Jenness Hall the beac Society Elections: • Thursday, January 31 Brother recieved Dean Lucy Award - best all-around 7:00 p.m. - Room [g1 fraternity man. 100, Jenness Hall • Consistantly 'if you in top 3 intramural standings can't make the meeting but would like to run for an office leave your name and phone Telephone: 8664485 number in the TAPPI mailbox in Jenness Hall by Wednesday, January 30 _

The Daily Maine Campus, Thursday, January 14, 1985. 7 thers Treasury secretary unveils tax plan

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate broad outlines of the tax reform pro- death budget decisions within six weeks, after Finance Committee voted unanimously posal in his State of the Union address be required to get a deficit reduction pro- nvestigation that which the tax Wednesday to recommend confirmation next month. plan could be addressed. gram through Congress but he said the n was the killer Packwood of James Baker III as treasury secretary said significant cuts in the size of the defense reduction needed rtes had a possible after hearing him say the administration The tax proposal unveiled by Regan administration's defense buildup would yet to be determined. believes simplifying the tax code is as im- last November would slash current tax ermilo Gosuico portant as attacking deficits. rates and broaden the tax base by n accomplice, a eliminating reductions and making more Baker, however, stressed repeatedly Publisher's es a possible life income subject to taxes. .grandson that the tax plan unveiled by the current hildren testified treasury secretary, Donald Regan, was ng the men who The controversy behind the proposal only a "starting point" and could be away three days was highlighted during Baker's ap- reported substantially' modified before it is sent to be free nation. pearance by the number of senators who Congress. to brought up various objections to the charged except plan, particularly on sections that would Baker, President Reagan's chief of CHUR,Switzerland (AP) — The been abducted Sunday dio and Gosuico increase taxes on night. Press and four swapping businesses. grandson of West German publisher Ax- runty operation staff for years, is jobs police must not be informed, otherwise with Regan. Baker's nomination won el Springer disappeared from a Swiss 1 will be killed." Baker said neither he nor the president easy approval from the panel following boarding school and police assumed he The news media has yet endorsed the proposal and both were informed of the 26 suspects were 2 hour hearing which Baker had been kidnapped, but the publishing reported kidnapping a 1/2 in was viewed it as "simply the starting point early Wednesday ble murder, company announced Wednesday but relaxed and often engaged in friendly on the road to reforming night but heeded a request by the victim's the tax he was free only possible in banter with his Senate interrogators. system." family and the police not to publish in- it Custodio and It said Sven-Axel Springer, 19, was met formation on the case, But the Swiss nomination at Zurich cused of being His is expected to be Baker said he was concerned about airport at 9:40 p.m. The an- news agency SDA published the report taken by nouncement rators in the up the full Senate next week reports that business investment deci- from Springer's office gave during the day and the Swiss police and Finance Committee no further Chairman sions were being delayed because of the details. issued a statement. Robert Packwood predicted quick Swiss police had announced y indicated he uncertainty generated by the tax plan. that The youth is a student at a boarding approval. Springer had vanished last tary's claim He emphasized that the plan would pro- weekend from school in the fashionable resort at Zuoz. that the vide for a lengthy phase-in period. boarding school he was attending in Axel Springer is publisher of the con- by Galman, but Baker, credited as the key an strategist alpine resort and that is was servative West German newspapers Bild a five-member responsible for the President's first-term Baker also said the assumed president's budget, he had been kidnapped. and Die Welt and a frequent target of the ,oard whose legislative victories, to be said the administra- submitted to Congress on Feb. 4, A Swiss police communique said the left-wing criticism. ation.lqd to the tion hopes 1985 will be a replay would call for of 1981, "total freeze on total Springer family was informed by a tape- Springer publishing houses in West le military men. when the administration "found (ederal program the outlays for fiscal 1986 recorded message in his voice that a Berlin and Hamburg were damaged by resources" to get a major tax relative to 1985." Juice Bernardo bill and "high ransom" had been demanded for demonstrators in the early 1970s. In spending cuts through led the charges, Congress. his release. Police sources in Munich, 1975, a luxurious chalet he owned However, Baker said near that many peo- Reagan will West Germany, who insisted on the Swiss resort of Gstaad The president will give "equal priori- honor his promise was destroyed ked to see Mar- against reducing anonymity said the demand was for $5 by fire ty," Baker said, to reducing budget Social Security and police said they assumed it ed. benefits. million. deficits that are soaring to more than was arson. The case remained The police communique said Springer unresolved. ether or not the $200 billion annually and to overhaul- After the hearing, Packwood said that was last seen Sunday and that it was Sven-Axel , as long as I am ing the taX code. Congress' first priority will be deficit. is the son of Sven Springer, assumed he was kidnapped during the a photographer and reductions, but he predicted the Senate__ photo agency direc- night. tor who committed Baker said Reagan would draw the will have finished its initial round of- suicide several years Agapito, who It quoted -the tape as saying, "I have ago. >s of plotting the NINUMINISMCIONCIOWN )IM AMC Aix >OW< NNW NNW/ I "what is miss- flied." ect justice under Break Away to the 0 jarOlSigetialNjr- Tropics With SEA! - • - Nassau, Bahamas fivy March 9-16 Nassau, Bahamas $399 $ VIT Ft. Lauderdale $329

March t Free admission to the 2nd Annual Sea & Ski gc\M AqX Break-Away Bash with the reggae band "The I Tones- Welcome March 9. Bus leaves from UMO for Boston and plane back students from your departs for Bahamas Free day - head for the beach!! friends at Buy Rite Beverage March 10: Sports Day - rugby, soccer, and softball- UMO Schweppes students vs. local teams; or Mixers Prince beve,ages to ary head for the beach!! 1 vehicle liter Spagetti & Macaroni 2 March 11: Beach Party! Bahamian cookout and Sunset for 89c 1 lb Booze Cruise aboard the Calypso. plus tax & dep. 59c Pull • March 12: Cruise Day, Catamaran cruises around Nassau Piels officers March 13: Shoppers' Day: local shops - lower prices, for Charmin Bath Tissue 6 pack - 12 oz bottles 11.A./ is the the day - Party at night at local clubs $1.48 $1.88 growing four rolls March 14: Junkanoo Night - party to local native plus tax & dep entertainment on Esplanade Beach retary ALL 24 March 15: Tours of historic Nassau and last chance on: Michelob & Los Hermanos Wines all the beach - Native Night - Club - Exotic Floor Shows Michelob Light t5 liters plus tax 6 12 or. bottles all ! SEA is also sponsoring a trip to Ft. Lauderdalei.,4„ $2.99 Save $2.00 $3.49 For more information, call or visit the SEA office) plus tax & dep or an office 3rd floor, Memorial Union 'Or • mailbox in 581-1802 Locations at: 761 Stillwater Ave., Old Town 99 Park St.. Orono Open till 1 a.m. 7 days a week 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. The bottom line Editorial E.J.VONGHER The campus Researched opinion lunch when TO, Mame Campo -campus student, eating, or momentum. Lena As an off commentarms should as we say in Connecticut, lunching, on or conn editors or publisher." By defini. moos Inners n January 15 the staff of The Dad's Maine opinions of the campus can be an unusual and are welcome, but on Campus elected an editorial board. non, in order to produce editorials, editors are to enlightening experience. It seems as if pubhmoon only ul O names The Maw board, consisting of seven Maine.Campus clearly state their positions. there are three 'in' places to lunch, those The right to evhs letters 1 staff members, was fornied to represent the opinions Some suggest that we not support one issue or being the Den, the Damn Yankee or the are a "state-funded for length. ranc and of the full staff on the editorial pages in the main another because we Fernald Hall snack bar. The Den is my editorial. newspaper." If valid, this would be a good argu- personal favorite for one reason— The board will meet weekly throughout the ment. The newspaper is funded predominantly by lunching there can easily lead into din- semester to discuss matters that should be brought advertising revenue (nearly 70 percent) with the ing right through the entire semester. If before students in the main editorial. The board communications fee funding 25 percent. The re- _ You sit where all your friends can see will discuss iSsites and vote on positions that The mainder is made up of lab fees paid to The Daily you, you'll never even realize that Questi4 Daily Maine Campus will take regarding them. Maine Campus by the journalism department. you've lunched right through that Maine Campus From time to time readers will see unsigned This being the case, The Daily psychology prelim you needed to pass. editorials in the newspaper. These editorials will will continue to voice an opinion on the editorial Not to worry, however, because if you To the editor: represent the opinions of the editorial board and.. page. The formation of the editorial board will in- really stick it out, you'll make it until the staff members they were elected to represent. sure that the stands of the newspaper will be that magic hour, 4 p.m., and we all I have only one q include sufficient research and These editorials will inform the readers of the posi- discussed at length, --- know what happens then! cerning Residential tion of Theqrlaily Maine Campus concerning con- represent the views of the majority of the 7 I must admit that I do like the seating policies thereof: wl troversial matters. newspaper staff. -arrangements in the Den, it's really fun end? First the dry The editorial page will continue to present the The formation of the board has been opposed to feel like a sardine. The only problem now RAs being o by some readers who believe that tbe student opinions of individual writers in signed editorials. is that there are just too many tables and duty? Isn't this al newspaper should not take a stand on controversial These editorials are not to be taken as the opinion chairs available, I have a tough time sane? Hey, Ross, of The Dail,v Maine Campus as a whole, they are issues. The Daily Maine Campus however, believes 'deciding where I want to sit. It's just too next? Putting teles4 writers. Unsigned that taking a stand one way or another is of utmost the opinions only of the individual difficult. rooms to keep an importance, hoping that an informed, well-researched editorials are written by members of the If you can't find a seat in the Den, gang? Admitt opinion can be presented to readers who may not have editorial board and represent the views of the there is always the Damn Yankee. A 'wholesome' stud newspaper. It is the hope of The Daily Maine the time to research issues on their own. friend of Mille' told me the best thing university system?1 Campus that readers will consider the opinions about the Yankee is they have -good on how much or ho By Webster's definition an editorial is "an article presented as a stepping stone to forming their own food that's good for you" and that, she pie drink? (Speciz in a newspaper, magazine, etc. explicitly stating the informed Opinions on controversial issues. said, is important. Speaking for myself, George Orwell, Ad I can get along fine using the Lord Hall vending machines for my nutritional needs but they sometimes go dry. I must-admit, though, that the food served in the Yankee does taste pretty Is there good. I also imagine that it is good for you; I swear they put vegetables in damn like to sel near everything they offer, even the cof- write Ed fee. My grandmother would have loved the place. The thing that's really great about the Yankee is the "no frills" coffee. A - medium-sized cup costs only 30 cents and you actually get a cup and saucer. — That would also make the place 'in' with my grandmother. I guess the thing I don't like about the Yankee is that I feel pretty much out of ecort place up there because I'm not a writt 'Granola: I hate going into that place phy when I'm wearing my letter jacket or, regre heaven forbid, a LaCoste. It's like the E.F. Hutton commercials only instead of listening, everyone looks. Geez Louise, I'm only trying to eat. If all else fails, you can go to the snack bar in Fernald Hall. This place has a limited menu, but Comment professors go there. This is a quality most people would not appreciate, but I like it for two reasons. The first is that everyone acts a little more human when they eat. It's really funny to see a how a professor dealsWith eating a meatball grinder. Sure, he can I would like tt explain the ethical reasoning behind A bsolutely Manifest Destiny (whoops, I can see the S alacious letters to the editor now) without break- I ntentional ing a sweat, but how does he handle ihe N erve-wrac /Maine Campus old meatball in the lap situation. That'll I nstitutiont take the wind right out of his sails. N ationally The second reason I like eating with E xtraneous professors is that it presents an excellent add drop. Or m. opportunity to 'brown nose', as it were. There's nothing wrong with buying Don Linscott James Emple, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor your AS English Literature prof a second cup of Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Patti B. Fink, Magazine Page Editor coffee. As a matter of fact, it makes Editor Rick Lawcs, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor I recently h sense, especially with this plus/minus O'Brien, Adv, Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor ASININE, a rnos Dan grade system, Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor pompous ignora Rick Caron guess the bottom line is this ... there's Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, Copy Editor students across t. Business Manager a place on campus for just about ty we call Amer everyone tonal, As for me, I'm going to States, millions take my mom's advice and buy a meal who their hard-t Published five urnes weekly at the Uroveruty of Mains at Orono Offices at Style ,A Lord Hat. umo, Orono, Maine. 0444,9 121.ephon< numbers: Managing Edit°, yej 12n,, Neu,,mcm, sIi.itsS, spun, Dmkr1f1.11. 5411-i261, Advertise, orn., 5814271; Business Office, 5111-.1272, it's changed since I was Editor, 581-1271 .A.Mertlung and subscriptan rates asuilabk upon' ,Num+ Printed at The DO-worth Amen., Ellsworth, Maine_ apla dnorM- Ihorat. Pe The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. 9 ttom line

VONGHER Response ispus .h when writing The Marne Campus welcomes telters to Me editor and TooTH FaiRY akipBi6BaD or less; tudent, eating, or commenter.. Letters should be 500 words commentanes should be about 450 words. Anony- WoLF, MeeT THe NeW cut, lunching, on mous letters or commentaries and open letters unusual and ere welcome, but names will be withheld from :e. It seems as if publication only under special circum- REP. He' G0iNG To the es to lunch, those stances The Mame Campus reserves nest to edn letters arid commentenes PReveNT NucLeaR waR• mn Yankee or the for lenrh, taste and libel ir. The Den is my ir one reason— nly lead into din- :ntire semester. If r friends can see ven realize that it through that Questions for Res Life u needed to pass. because if you To the editor: and the University Club billing u'll make it until system for these ideas.) and we all I have only one question con- I fear for this campus. Ideals then! cerning Residential Life and the which have been fought for are to like the seating policies thereof: when will it all being dumped down the drain ten, it's really fun end? First the dry dorm scene, in one conservative flush. What fhe only problem now RAs being on perpetual was once a place of higher lear- o many tables and duty? Isn't this all rather in- ning annd intellectual ideals is ice a tough time sane? Hey, Ross, what's up now becoming an institution, a to sit. It's just too next? Putting telescreens in the place where fresh minds are rooms to keep an eye on the shaped by conservative molds. seat in the Den. gang? Admitting only This is not an educational ex- Damn Yankee. A 'wholesome' students to the perience, this is fascism at its ne the best thing university system? Keeping tabs finest. they have "good on how much or how often peo- ion" and that, she ple drink? (Special thanks to Paul Anderson Jr. raking for myself, George Orwell, Adolph Hitler, East Corinth ,ing the Lord Hall ir my nutritional imes go dry. igh, that the food does taste pretty Is there a campus issue you'd that it is good for like to see in an editorial? Call or - iegetables in damn contributors fer, even the cot- write Ed Carroll, Suite 7A Lord Fund raisers thank would have loved Hall, 581-1268 To the editor: Hannibal Hamlin, Stodder Pressey, Deb Turner and Robert Ily great about the Hall, the Inter-Dormitory Holmes. frills" coffee. A The York Village Tenant's Board, APO, Student Alumni Through their thoughtful ists only 30 cents Council would like to thank the Association, Dr. and Mrs. contributions, we were able to a cup and saucer. following individuals and Thomas Aceto, All Maine raise S1,177.23, which was add- the place 'in' with organizations who gave so Women, President and Mrs. ed to the Bangor Daily News' generously to our Santa's Johnson, York Complex Office, general fund. It is programs on't like about the Wednesday's commentary, "The Helpers Fund Drive: Steve Barkan and Barbara Ten- such as these that demonstrate iretty much out of economics and politics of trash," was The dorm governing boards nent, the Off-Campus Board, the unity and sensitivity of the ause I'm not a written by Jane Winne, not Margo Mur- of Penobscot Hall, Aroostook and General Alumni Asssocia- UMO campus. Once again, ig into that place phy as was printed. The Maine Campus Hall, Knox Hall, Dunn Hall, tion employees Michael thanks to all who contributed. y letter jacket or, regrets the error. Hancock Hall, Corbett Hall, Crowley, Connie Davis, Nancy :oste. It's like the Cumberland Hall, York Hall, Dysart, Kathy Littlefield, Bea York Village Tenants Council ials only instead of oks. Getz Louise, it. If all else fails, ick bar in Fernald limited menu, but Commentary Jon T. Misner This is a quality ot appreciate, but Asinine add/drop :ryone acts a little hey eat. It's really irofessor deals with carry them from place to place. If nder. Sure, he can I would like to speak on the subject of for, or did without that extra piece of corned beef they make you course, you do that on the north- reasoning behind A bsolutely hash for — went to employ. you was to drop a campus. If you want to add a course, oops, I can see the S alacious To see the administrative staff of a well-oiled eaq side of southwest side of campus. This )w) without break' I ntentionally university working for their $5,000 per student (at you do that on the shape for walking to classes. But, doeshe handle the N erve-wracking least) per year so diligently sets my heart aflame in is to get you in if they see that you are a little out of shape, maybe p situation. That'll I nstitutionalized admiration. gained a few pounds over break, they will lose your )ut of his sails. N ationally this plan. First, they send you infor- They have sheets all over again. I like eating with E straneous incorrectly, on purpose mation, detailing (oft times Sometimes, if they think you are good enough, events an excellent add drop. Or more simply. course)information on courses offered by your ... of they will want to see more. This time they will play in nose', as it were. university. You must fill out whole reams of paper a game called 'wait fisting'. This game has some sim- g with buying your ASININE ADD-DROP and request the particular classes you want. of a second cup of ple rules. You sign up for it, and then sit in your room and wait for them to tell you to come back. of fact, it makes I recently had the honor of entertaining Why? they will see how fast you can get h this plus/minus ASININE, a most prestigious group of desk-chained These papers are just going to be thrown away When they do, If they think you still need a little pompous ignoramuses, as did thousands of other anyway. They will send you the courses they want to their office. will say: -I'm sorry, that class is full, line is this .., there's students across this wounderful land of opportuni- you to have. In actuality, they just want to see you work, they on cam- you like to be wait listed?" s for just about ty we call America. In colleges across the United perform for ASININE. When you arrive would (disguised ni me, I'm going to States, millions of students had the chance to see pus, you pick up more reams of paper out. This time, Sorry, babe, No class is that important. :e and buy a meal who their hard-earned dollars — that they slaved as Add-Drop forms) and fill them langed since I was 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. Taxes of poor rose in NYC police_to remove Banl by Sue Swift past two decades homeless from streets Staff Writer city's shelters, about 21) times The Bangor WASHINGTON (AP) — The slightly for everyone else except the NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor Edward night in the more than in Philadelphia. According to plemented a net share of all taxes paid by lower- top 10 percent, whose tax share Koch, following the lead of Philadelphia York state report, the homeless students' physi, income Americans has risen over declined. Mayor Wilson Goode, has ordered a New living outside city- shelters may equal puterized card. the past two decades, due mainly At the bottom income level, a police to move the homeless off city' those in This new typ to increasing Social Stecurity taxes family paid 16.8 percent in taxes in streets, by force if necessary, and into them. Although Koch has told police to urge a "Fitnessgram. and a decline in corporate levies, 1966 and will pay 21.9 percent this shelter on cold nights. But have they the homeless go to city shelters on program develol a study concluded Wednesday. year. Pechman said. At the top, the right? the to those refuse are taken awareness of ti Research by economist Joseph average rate was 30.1 percent in "It's the old question," said Barry cold nights, who not shelters but city hospitals. fitness by use of Pechman of the private Brookings 1966 and 25.3 percent this year. Gold, chairman of the New York State to 21 people brought to hospitals said Barbara Kel Institution here found that the Under the least progressive of Bar Association's Committee on Men- Of the night, five were admitted as pa- teacher at Ba: share paid by the wealthiest 10 per- eight sets of assumptions, tal Disability. "To what degree does the Tuesday tients physical problems, seven spent School. cent of taxpayers has declined Pechman concluded, the average government have the right to make the for the on emergency room beds and "The prograr since 1966. effective rate for the lowest earners best decision for him?" night shelter. currently-used, s And while taxes have done little rose from 27.5 percent in 1966 to The answer, he said, also is old and nine agreed to go on to a held his will and sored by the 1 to shift income among various 28.2 percent in 1965. Al the highest clear "For the most part, the courts have No one was against would be unless found mentally in- Physical Fitness levels of society. Pechman wrote in income level, the effective rate fell allowed the individual autonomy if he's none competent and in danger, according to. — part of the prof a book entitled, "Who Paid the from 25.9 percent to 23.3 percent. not mentally incompetent...For instance, Taxes, 1966-85," such govern- it's not illegal to commit suicide in the Dr. Luis Marcos of the city's Health and state for averag The main reason for the grow- The ment payments as Social Security state of New York." Hospitals Corp. Fitriessgu ing low-income burden has been ' and food stamps have "a major Koch announced Tuesday that when If a cotnpetent homeless person in- Institute for Aer the steady increase in taxes to 'and was brongh equalizing effect on the distribu- finance Social Security and the wind chill reading drops to 5 degrees, sisted on returning to the street, "we tion of income." police are to pick up homeless people wouldn't stop him. We'd tell the system a year a; unemployment compensation, former assistant Those payments have offset Pechman said. from the streets and bring them to city police," he said. some of the redistribution of shelters or hospitals. - "If all else fails, then he can go back at UMO. Individual federal income taxes wealth that otherwise would have As a precedent, he cited out into the cold. He's not in custody. Bangor is th at lower earning levels also went up Goode, who occurred under the tax system, he on three nights this week issued such We're only offering him an alter- system to CUM because adjustments in the per- said. orders. native," said Officer John Clifford, a because it is one sonal exemption and standard Pechman also found that a Normally, a person must be shown to police spokesman. having a physica deduction failed to keep pace with dollar of wages is Likely to be tax- be mentally impaired and dangerous In Philadelphia, "Once they are located near a inflation, he said. Those increases ed at a higher year than before he may be confined. brought to the shelter people realize no rate this outweighed reductions in proper- a dollar of investment income But Koch said the cold and the per- one's going to hurt them, and they are ty and corporate income taxes, because of long-term reductions in son's presence out in it "automatically happy to spend the night," said which are assumed to be passed on corporate income taxes and creates the necessary presumption...that Marion Reitz, the city's assistant manag- •Fat a at least partially to consumers. reduced role for local property. person is in danger of dying." ing director. taxes. At high-income levels, the "These are sick people who are com- Jane Malone, executive director of the countries incluc But his key finding was that the overall tax burden has declined ing into an institution that can treat sick Philadelphia Committee on the Kenya, Mali and American tax system — federal, because of the reduction in federal people," Koch said. "Who can object Homeless, said no serious opposition He told sue . state and local — has become less income-tax rates enacted in 1981 to that?" had surfaced to Goode's plan, under Africa is "really progressive since 1966. The federal and the continuing drop in the TWO groups: advocates of the •which several of the people picked up around for years income tax is generally known as share of taxes contributed by cor- homeless and civil libertarians. were committed. .• to the media, it h progressive — meaning that it is porations, the economist said. Robert Hayes, head of the National Under the constitution, if the govern- attention," based on ability to pay and that A key- factor in Pechman's study Coalition for the Homeless, called the ment wants to restrict personal freedom, He noted that taxes claim a larger share of each is assumptions made about who order "a major propaganda effort by the it must at least grant the individual due (mg funds for A dollar as income increases. untimately pays taxes that are mayor. If he wants to get the homeless process — a statement of why freedom a goal of $3,000. The Social Security tax, by con- levied on corporations — prin- off the streets, all he has to do is offer is being restricted and under what weeks," he said. trast, is regressive — the flat rate cipally taxes on income and safe, warm, clean shelters." authority. He said the of 7.05 percent this year applies to property. Hayes said the order was an invitation The question is whether the blanket since collected SI the first $39,600 earned by every Pechman's personal view is that to a lawsuit by civil libertarians, which police orders of Koch and Goode is $10.000," he covered worker. those taxes are paid entirely by in-- would succeed. "Then he'll say, 'We'd operate on an unconstitutional presump- The Pine Tree. Using what he called the most vestors. Another view, perhaps_ like to help these people, but the courts tion that anyone on a street on a cold progressive set of assumptions, more widely accepted, is that in the won't let us." night is probably in danger and Pechman end, corporate taxes are shared by incompetent. • found that over the last Questions about the order's legality. Sev consumers, in the two decades, the total tax burden form of higher "may be fair," said Doron Gopstein, Hayes said the mayor's plan was un- Roosen said,' prices; by employees, increased on the lowest one-fifth as smaller one of the city's lawyers. "Some of this justified "except for the most seriously I'm enormously wage increases, and of taxpayers, remained steady on by investors, as has to be worked out. But the whole disturbed people." about 2 percent of bivalence and cc the next lower dividends. -lowest group and rose point is to deal with a severe situation. the street homeless. Studies show that convince the jur People are in danger." about a third of the homeless are men- The defendant tally disabled. But most would not stay Hayes' argument that the city- could ty because of out in the cold if they had a preferable reduce its street population by improv- harms" statute, v alternative, Hayes said. ing its shelters was challenged by. violated if the ci He predicted that when the street Suzanne Trazoff, spokeswoman for the homeless find out they can spend city's Human Resources Administration. the night in hospitals, "they won't have to "At the shelter they get three hot drag people in. They'll be racing to get clothes, a shower and a bed. meals, in," because conditions are better than That's a whole lot better than being on in the shelters. street," she said. the But he and Gold said they were wor- "No other city gives shelter to ried about what would happen if Pepsi, Pepsi everyone who needs it," she geLidetie"cernerierf' Cy rooms became as crowded as 6 pack of Theta Chi More than 19,1300 people spent lift-sa*" the city's shelters. 500 Meister Brat ogiciztormixgrommaemetprirrfrirTir,81.7,778ig. ÷-‘1•1 12 12 oz car All freshman and sophomores R Golden Bldg 7 oz bag welcome to Poker and Pizza Busch & Na 12 - 12oz. can Night at Theta Chi. Meister Brat The Sophomore Eagles bar bottles - cordially invite "Prizes" for Winners Country Col any interested freshmen 1 lb bag Monday,January 28th women to attend an infofrnative meeting for- rush on at 5:00 p.m. Monday, January 28th, at 7:30 p.m., in the Damn Yankee, located Across from Alfond Arena. in the Memorial Union. brbarr.rotCloribunl, MQL-crir trik,55icirvxvIzelrgi:ra The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985, 11 move Bangor schools to computerize fitness tests by Sue Swift "There lots of facilities available for as child and there will be 500 children in met in January 1984 to discuss the pros Staff Writer treets compared with other school systems." the program." She said the system can and cons of the program. The Fitnessgram measures the six-part be streamlined and "we're hoping to get Pusey said Kosich, a trainer for the The gelters, about 20 times Bangor school system has im- "President's physical fitness test" with inhouse software within a couple of program, thought that "we had been plemented delphia. According to a new program that measures computerized cards which the physical years to update it, but that's the price recommended because we had an ex- students' report, the homeless physical fitness with a com- education teachers fill out for each child you pay for technology." cellent physical education." shelters equal puterized card. may in grades kindergarten through nine, she The program is funded by a corporate Kelley said, "It's a guarantee that this This new type of report card, called said. sponsor so it will cost the Bangor school message will get home to the parents ... police urge a "Fitnessgram," is part of a national has told to The test is composed of six units: a system "nothing but the postage to mail our big hope is that if their child's score program developed to o to city shelters on heighten parents' one-minute sit-up test to ascertain ab- the computer cards," she said. is really low, they'll do something about who refuse are taken awareness of their children's physical dominal strength; a shuttle run to deter- it ... a list of different exercises that may t city hospitals. fitness by use of a computerized system, mine speed by change of direction; a Judith Pusey, director of Bangor's Of- help whatever strength is also includ- brought to hospitals said Barbara Kelley, a physical education long jump from a stationary position to fice of Instruction, said the city was ask- ed." were admitted as pa- teacher at Bangor's Garland Street measure leg strength; pull-ups for boys ed to participate by Kosich after The Fitnessgrams will be included in School. problems, seven spent and flexed-arm hangs lc: girls to members of the physical education staff the students' June report cards. "The genc-y room beds and program is an update to the measure upper-body strength; a 50-yard • on to a shelter. currently-used, six-part fitness test spon- dash to determine speed and quickness; sored by the President's Council hristtans to d against his will and on and a 600-yard walk-run test that is tim- meet for Physical ess found mentally in- Fitness and Sports there's one ed to ascertain cardiovascular fitness. part of danger, according to the program measured in every Kelley said that each teacher fills one week of prayer r the city's Health and' state for averages," Kelley said. Card per child and the results are sent to by Anne Chamberlain what kinds of unity Christians should The Fitnessgram was developed by the the institute in Dallas for computation. Staff Writer have and what unifies Christians in an Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas homeless person in- "Parents will be able to see their scores Christians from various organizations academic community. ig street, "we rand was brought to the Bangor school to the for each test and one based on the en- on campus will meet to pray on Thurs- The Rev. Malcolm Burson, chaplain iim. We'd tell the system a year ago by Daniel Kosich, a tire program," she said. "Based on day night for Christian, unity as part of of the Canterbury Club, said Kruse was former assistant professor of education updated physical fitness norms, students a week-long world-wide celebration, ac- picked to preach because she is actively then he can go back at UMO. can compare themselves to others their cording to local preachers. involved on campus and in her faith. in custody. Bangor is the only Maine school He's not own age." Thomas Chittick, chaplain for the "She is a person who sees the system to currently use the program work she ring him an alter- The biggest problem with the program Maine Christian Association, said the does as a vital part of her faith," he because it is one of the largest systems, leer John Clifford, a is the paperwork, Kelly said. service is in recognition of the Octave of said. He said he feels that, as an active having a physical education department "It's really overwhelming, each card Prayer for Christian Unity, being member of Women in Curriculum, she located near a university, Kelly said. a, "Once they are takes about 20 minutes to complete per celebrated Jan. 18 through 25, organiz- speaks for the women on campus. !her people realize no ed by the American Bishops' Conference Burson and Sister Marie McDonald of 71 them, and they- are and the National Council of Churches. the Newman Center will be reading the the night," said (continued from page 1) The service, to be held at 7 p.m. in the liturgy. :ity's assistant manag- •Famine FFA Room of the Memorial Union, is The service the group will be conduc- being sponsored by the Maine Christian ting consists of psalms, prayers and director ecutive of the countries including Ethiopia, Chad. ly of the Bangor area, including Old Association, the Canterbury Club and reading of the liturgy. It was developed omMittee on the Kenya, Mali and Zambia. Town and Orono. the Newman Center. by the Graymoore Ecumenical Institute, o serious opposition He told tne group that famine in "I think it's important for people from said' Burson. Morin said 900,000 people have Goode's plan, under Africa is "really nothing new. It's been died different groups to come together and The organization, located in New since the drought began in Africa the people picked up around for years and now, due mainly about experience other people's ways of pray- York, is run by the Roman Catholic two years ago. Today, he said, to the media, it has come to the public's 40,000 ing," said Chittick. Church and Protestant churches and has people die each month. it ution, if the govern- attention." Burgess said The service is open to the public and been working for years toward Christian these people must first be ridt personal freedom, He noted that when he began collec- moved to more any money. accepted in the offering will unity, said Burson. fertile land. Then. the Red Cross int the individual due ting funds for African countries, he set can be forwarded to Bread for the World, an Chittick said that in many com- teach them to farm, using the proper tient of why freedom a goal of $voa "I collected that in two organization raising money in support of munities, the celebration is marked by equipment. :d and under what weeks," he said. the Ethiopian hunger relief campaign. services in different churches each day He said the Pine Tree Chapter has "One problem is that the governments The preacher for the evening celebra- of the week. Because it is so close to the whether the blanket since collected $8,500. "Nosy our target of the world don't seem to be help- tion will be Dr. Elaine Kruse, beginning of the semester, one service. Koch and Goode is $10,000," he said. ing," he said. "There should be no UMO history professor and associate was all the groups have been able to institutional presump- The Pine Tree Chapter consists main- starvation in the world." director of Women in the Curriculum. organize, he said. on a street on a cold Kruse is a member of Redeemer Kruse said the service is important for ply in danger and Lutheran Church in Bangor. (continued from page 1) bringing together members of different OS-even "I think they were interested in hav- Christian organizations. ing a faculty mayor's plan was an- Roosen said, "The threat is imminent. remaining unbroken warrant it, but the person speak," said "It stresses the common bond that all "They or the most seriously I'm enormously frustrated by the am- court ruled that the defendants could Kruse. want someone who can of us who feel the spiritual dimension " about 2 percent of bivalence and compliance. We have to not present that argument to the jury. pull together the academic world and the is an important part of our life have. We ;s. Studies show that convince the jury of this," Defendant Karen Harlan said, "I spiritual dimension." can bring together our mutual concern se homeless are men- The defendants had pleaded not guil- think it's important that we're trying to Kruse said she is going to speak about and support of each other," she said. most would not stay ty because of Maine's "competing set a precedent in court. It's important they had a preferable harms" statute, which says a law may be to convey how important the issue real- said. violated if the consequences of the law ly is hat when the street they can spend the "they won't have to be racing to get $1,%1RKET MAIN STREET Mons are better than Maas 1k.. *moo 46 OSS-7711111 4144. ligemmr Mom 0 said they were wor- ORONO, MAINE 04413 would happen if Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Mountain Dew $169 oecame as crowded as Buy Valentines 6 pack of 500m1 bottles plus tax & dep 0 Roses at Meister Beau $489 4-‘ -12 - 12 oz Cans plus tax & dep Today's Prices Golden Ridges Chips 99' 7 OZ bag Busch & Natural Light $4.99 12 12oz. cans plus tax & dep Meister Beau $7.99 bar bottles case plus tax & dep' If you order & pay for your 'while supplies last roses now, we can make Country Corn Pop Corn.. -$1.39 any corsage to order for ( lb bag you. Call us, 866-4995

meeting ,,upport 28th, at , located March of Dimes ecp NV, -)f ,OL NC)41,,E,N. 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday; January 14, 1985. Sports

Boston U. beats Maine, 78-59 NBA -BOSTON—Boston University shifted Into overdrive with a little more than 10 minutes left in the game to capture a All-Stars 78-59 sictory Wednesday night over the UMO men's basketball team at the Jerry Walter Brown Arena. chosen The Terriers had to break open a tight contest to even their season record at 7-7 "Hello Boyi and boost their NAC conference mark office secret; NeW York (API — Larry Bird of to 3-0. The Black Bears continue to slide speaking." with 5-11 the Boston Celtics surged in the and 1-6 records. "Hi this is final week of fan voting and was The game was riddled with turnovers Maine Campi named Wednesday along with and fouls with both teams getting in speak with Julius Erving of the Philadelphia trouble early. The problems were much "Can I ask ?hers as a starting forward for the the result of each team digging deep on ,.all concerns' defense. utilized East in the Feb. 10 National The teams the zone very "Yes I'd Ii effectively. Basketball Association All-Star about coming After took a 38-37 Game. the Bears lead on coach our fo< a Jeff shot, the Last week, Bird was third among Toptiff jump Terriers ran "One more East forwards with 285,375 votes off eight straight points and neser look- "Hello Jacl and trailed 336,873 and ed back. Erving's "Jack is tha While the Detroit turnosers and sloppy BU play Pistons' Kelly I'll get right to kept the Bears close, -court Tripucka, who had 316,139. heavy BU full you may kn pressure, an increase More than one million votes in tempo, and replaced you relentless crashing on the were counted during the last week offensive coach, Ron It boards created key UMO and Bird, the NBA's Most Valuable turnosers and the Ivy of Pr sketchy Player last play to ice the game for the season and fourth preppy now a leading scorer this year, Terriers. finished r coachiack w BU forward Mike Alexander, heated with 564,521 votes. Ersing wound it if you left up the basket in the final 10 minutes, up with 591,003, while Tripucka 'came back to scoring 16 of his 22 points LAO% Jhi Boykm goes up for a lasup i. Moeda, night's game against was third with 468,455. in the second the big UM( half. Guards Shawn Teague and Siena. Maine played at BA: Weditesdias night and lost Earvin "Magic" Dwayne 711-59.(1Ork photo) Johnson, the think big fell, Vinson added 11 and 10 points Los Angeles Lakers' guard, receiv- 14 points. Topliff The teams traded baskets most of the respect ively. added 10, while Jim ed a record number of votes and first half, but the Terriers lucked out Boylen and Chip Bunker each had eight, will be joined in the West lineup by The Bears distributed their scoring Maine couldn't convert on their er- to pace the Bears. when Lakers' center Kareem Abdul- fairly evenly most of the game with T.J. rant passes and poor shooting. Hence, In the first half, BU struggled with 34 Jabbar, breaking the mark he cur- Foreste , who did most of his damage Bears could muster a 28-27 percent shooting but outrebounded the the only rently shares with Wilt late in the game, leading the way with Bears 18-13. halftime lead. — by Jon Rummler Chamberlain, Bob Cousy and John Havlicek. Completing the West's starting lineup are forwards Ralph Samp- son of Houston and Adrian Darnley of Utah and guard George Gervin of San Antonio. GIVE US TIME Joining Frying, a two-time MVP of the All-Star Game, and Bird, who is averaging 27 points 19REPAY YOUR LOAN. per game, in the East's starting five are 76ers' center Moses Malone If you've gone to college on a and guards Isiah Thomas of Detroit and rookie Michael Jordan National Direct Student Loan, a Guar- of Chicago, anteed Student Loan or a Federally Jordan, the only member of Insured Student Loan made after either starting five who will be October 1, 1975, and your loan is not making his All-Star debut, in default, here's way to get your becomes the first rookie to earn a a loan starting job since Thomas in 1982. repaid. Malone is the NBA's leading re- Use the Army's Loan Repayment bounder and eighth-leading scorer program. Each year you serve on active with a 26.1 average. Jordan is the duty reduces your indebtedness by sixth-leading scorer at 26.6, while one-third or $1:500, whichever amount Thomas leads the NBA in assists. The remaining members of the is greater. In a three-year enlistment, All-Star teams will be selected by you eliminate your debt. a vote of conference coaches and Additionally, you could learn a will be announced next week. The valuable skill and take advantage of__ _ game will be played at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis and will be many other Army opportunities. If you televised live by CBS starting at have the time, we have the money 1:45 p.m. Check it out with your Army Re- Johnson go( 957,445 votes from cruiter. the record total of 2,852,996 cast for the All-Star game Johnson's U.S. Army Recruiting Station vote total surpasses the 927,779 Intown Plaza, 334 Harlow Street received by Malone last season, Jan. 31s It Bangor P42-7153 during which a then-record Hauck 2,569,336 ballots were cast. Malone got 662,445 votes, most among the East players. Robert ARI MY. Parish of Boston finished second in voting for East centers with BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 269,810. The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. 13 Irts Jack, Jack, please come back

"Kell I really enjoyed Ma* but On I couldn't be more happy than I am right now at BC. I'm flattered the you thought of me but I'll have to !A decline." phone "But Jack you've done all you can at Boston College. You've taken a team that was the laughing ;tars stock of Boston four years ago and turned them into a national power. Jerry Tourigny UMO is a great opportunity for sen you to turn the same trick. So come on. how about it?" "Hello Boston College football "I guess it certainly would be a office secretary Suzie Woozie heck of a challenge but I've — Larry Bird of got a speaking." house and my family likes the area. ics surged in the "Hi this is Jerry Tourigny of the Gee it would be fun but no n voting and was Maine Campus calling. I'd like to thanks." Jay along with speak with Bicknell please" "If its housing you're concern- the Philadelphia "Can lash to what matter your ed about don't worry about it. I'm g forward for the call concerns?" sure UMO President Arthur M. 10 National Jack Bicknell to Ids days at "Yes I'd like to talk to Jack Johnson would gladly move out of UMOJFIle Plitnin) s:iation All-Star about coming back to UMO and the President's house and let you top college players. Heck maybe coach our football team." move in. And the school will gladly we could win the Con- Jack. I can't hear you. We seem I was third among Yankee "One moment please." (pause) give your children free tuition and ference and eventualty become to have a bad connection. I didn't ith 285,375 votes a "Hello Jack Bicknell here." room and board. Jack whatever force in Division I football. hear what you said? ng's 336,873 and And "Jack is that you? How are you? you want name it and it's yours. when that happens they will call "I said how' much does the job Pistons' Kelly get right to the point Jack. As We just want you back." Jack Bicknell the greatest college pay?" ad 316,139. you may know the man who "Well I always did like that football coach ever. Think about tie million votes "Well uh-hhh it pays in the replaced you as UMO football house and it would be close to the that Jack." .ing the last week neighborhood of $30,000. coach, Ron Rogerson, has left for football field. Shucks I really can't. "Alright you talked me into it. As Most Valuable (CLICK) Jack? Jack, are you the Ivy of Princeton. Yup he's a After all we have a good team here I'll do it. Some people say that if son and fourth there?" preppy now and we don't have a and nest year certainly looks pro- it wasn't for Flutie I wouldn't be tis year, finished coach.lack we'd really appreciate mising even though we're losing anywhere but I'll show them. By is. Frying wound Ring. Ring. Ring. it if you left Boston College and Flutie. Thanks but no thanks:' the way how much does the job , while Tripucka "Hello Nebraska football of- came back to where you belong — "But Jack we've got some real pay? I'm sure by now Maine pays 68,455. fice." the big UMO. So what do you good young players here that under it's coaches what they deserve c" Johnson, the So "Jerry Tourigny caning. Is coach think big fella?" your guidance could develop into how much?' trs' guard, receiv- Osbourne in?" ber of votes and he West lineup by Kareem Abdul- the mark he cur- L&A Market with Wilt SEA and Mill Street, Orono lob Cousy and 866-2551 The little guy tries harder e West's starting rds Ralph Samp- SUGARLOAF in and AMOS Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite 89' md guard present: 2 loter plastic plus tax & Antonio. den ig, a two-time Knickerbocker & Schaefer $3.99 -Star Game, and 12 12 or cars plus tax & deo raging 27 points Busch $4.75 1ast's starting five 12 12 or cans plus tax & deo • Moses Malone IGA Potato ah Thomas of Chips- $1.09 e Michael Jordan 12 or bag ALL Gallo Wines $5.59 nly member of 3 liter plus tax lye who will be Natural Light .1I-Star debut, $4.99 12 12 or cans rookie to earn a plus tau & deo Thomas in 1982. 4BA's leading re- t h-leading scorer te. Jordan is the .er at 266, while NBA in assists. members of the Warren Miller's latest ski movie 11 be selected by SAE OPEN RUSH rice coaches and with feature spot of Sugarloaf USA nest week. The xl at the Hoosier polis and will be CBS starting at Admission: Come see what fraternity life is all about. $2.00 students Join the 7,445 votes from Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon if 2,852,996 cast $3.00 nonstudents along game. Johnson's tses the 927,779 with the sisters of Delta Jan. 31st at 7:30 pm equipment and Delta Delta and tine last season, ski Alpha Chi Omega. a then-record Hauck Auditorium ticket giveaways • were cast. lift 1,445 votes, most players. Robert 8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 24th. finished second STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT I. ACTIVITIES 1st centers with a board Cf 51,50-I ernrr.-1 SAE is at 117 College Ave. (next to the steam plant) we,

14 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, January 24, 1985. Hockey team to be on regional television Firin 'Mira by Doug Ireland NEW YORK, Staff Writer preuy much knel end of the mad For the first time in its eight year Rangers even befc history, the UMO hockey team will National Hockey reetiVe regional television coverage Sun- day when the squad plays Boston Ool- Brooks said a lege, the director of sports communica- Tuesday that he h tions said Tuesday. Monday by Ran Andrew Finnic said the Boston-based Lieneral Manager WSBK-TV (channel 38). will televise the "I didn't want to game as part of an agreement between he said he wante( the station and the Hockey East Associa- But Brooks, who tion. Both UMO and BC are members States Olympic tez of this seven-team league. medal at lake Ph "It's a package the league has agreed ted he had reached to in which Hockey East sold the televi- lions with his bo. sion rights to TV 38," Finnic said. "Eight games will be shown during the, "I would like to season with an option to show the play- say in the people; offs. But that hasn't been decided our organization voice," said Broo Even if the station does not televise aim The LIMO hockey team's game with Bostoa College Sunday will be 'deviled am WSIIMV dried start* trades, I was the championship contests, Finnic said preemie that. But at 7 p.m. as Noche. Ellsrs game of the week. (York photo) WSBK still broadcasts games between on a limb. If I ft BC and each of schools' Hockey the UMO Athletic Director Susan Haskell Hockey Coach Shawn Valsh also Jacques, said the team is "really enthus- in the organizatic East rivals. Finnic said because WSBK- said the weekend's regional broadcast believes the telecast will be good for ed" about the television coverage. or should go dowi TV 38 is part of a cable television set- will be beneficial to both UMO and its UMO and the people of Wine. Jacques, from Peabody, Mass., said more clout in it.' s ice, the game will be seen by viewers hockey program. "I'm really happy for the far.s, ard the the coverage of the game will permit his throughout New England, New York. Last summer, al "The exposure will help recruit all' players that will get the exposure," friends and relatives to see a game for and Canada's maritime provinces. students, and hockey players in par- Walsh said. "It's just another positive the first time. his lack of input -It gives us pretty good coverage." ticular. And the tendered his resig alumni love it," step for the Maine hockey program." "My grandparents are old and not Finnic said. "Maine hockey has not been Rangers' Presider Haskell said. • Walsh said the regional tele% ision able to go to the game," Jacques said. televised (regionally) since BC games matter of certain Haskell said although UMO will not coverage "will give the players a little ex- "It will be good because they can now were broadcast (in 1978-79) by the Chris- which I hold very i receive immediate compensation from tra motivation" and the media attention be tuned in to it. My friends will be able tian Broadcasting Network." of WSBK for the rights to broadcast the "certainly isn't going to hurt" the future to see the game too." sport. My res He also said 19 Hockey East games game, "at the cepted and 1 denii end of the season the pro- recruiting of players. UMO hockey games have been broad- will be teleyised by the New England ceeds will be final year of his added up and divided One of Walsh's top players and the cast locally since 1977 by the Maine Sports Network, an affiliate that things would of 9v.SBK. amongst the teams." team's leading scorer, senior forward Ray Public Broadcasting Network. They didn't, ar fronted Patrick a NFL Pro decisions regardin -Bowlers not always deserving organization, he "All coaches wo dle on talent mo, Honolulu (AP) — A few years ago. recognition doesn't always follow Duhe has company in another "Sure, 1 think I should have been here and the last thing Merlin Olsen was talking about playing achievement and vice versa. linebacker, the always self-critical Harry before," Farnhorst said. "I guess if Brooks. "Craig al

a in the Pro Bowl. Carson of the New York Giants, who's you play long enough and work hard in philosophies, r making his sieth Pro Bowl appearance. Among the players voted by his fellow enough, someone finally starts to notice. "Every year," said the former Los teammates and coaches to the American Angeles Rains lineman, now an actor Conference squad. 'for example, is Playing with a sore ankle and bruised "But it sure helps if you're sea wino- and TV analyst, "there were guys in the linebacker A.J. Duhe of the Miami ribs for most of the first half of the ing team." game who were embarrassed to be there. Dolphins, justifiably honored in the past season, Carson came on in the second Farnhorst's They knew they'd been voted onto the for heroics. This year, however, he was half and returned an interception for a teammate, Keena TUrner, plays team only because of their reputations voted to the team strictly on reputation. touchdown against the San Francisco outside linebacker, a position with perhaps or because they played on visible something he is the first to acknowledge. 49ers in a playoff game. Esen before he the most talent in the league. teams." was selected for the Pro Bowl. Carson Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants was asking whether he could turn down heads a group that contains perhaps two "I don't know what the guys were the invitation. dozen others with Pro Bowl ability. This year is no different. thinking. Maybe they were thinking "Let's give the guy some respect, he But for every Duhe and Carson. there So even though Turner's coach, Bill As the players mix light workouts with deserves it:* said Dube, who is at the Pro are players who, like the Duhe of the past Walsh, considers him the best linebacker sightseeing in preparation for Sunday's Bowl for the first time. But he missed seasons. had All-Pro seasons that went in the league, Turner is making his first annual National Football League All- much of the season with knee and unnoticed. That's especially true for of- Pro Bowl trip. He's not sure whether it's Star game, they present a reminder that shoulder injuries. fensive lineman, whose ability is often because of the 49ers' success or because judged by the success of their team. he's had what he thinks is his best year. e "I think I've played a lot better this !EASON HILL HOT TUBS Keith Farnhorst of the Super Bowl Start Coili 776 State Street, Bangor champion 49ers, for example, is making year:' the five-year veteran said. "But his first Pro Bowl appearance in II years when you're on a team that goes 15-1, Pledgi (at tin wrier at New SW) in the NFL. you get a lot closer notice." Semi-Skilled rent a spacious spa in a private room complete with the music of your choice. Secretary/Typist STUDENTS! * * ** * * * * * * * * * wanted I:1.50 OFF with this ad. One discount 4 work-study Apartments positions available Now Available per group on hourly rentals. contact: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bedrooms Get 4. 4 4 4 4 4-4 4- * * * * 4 * * Graduate Center wires 1/31/85 945-5466 114 Estabrooke Hall Close To UMO people 1 hour $15. 2 2 people vi hour S9- 581-4549 Call 866-2516 hisoch additional person $3 mach ad/0mM person reservations ramairmapdad apply between * pledge: • NOOn•rmln ght ' days a week (unto 2am Friday and Saturday 3-5 p.m. The De,ly ?hut!ceition. Thursdex January 24, 1911.5.

1 Firing no surprise to 'Miracle on Ice' coach NEW YORK,(API — Herb Brooks )sked whether he resigned rather than prepy much knew he had reached the was released by the Rangers, Brooks end of the road with the New York said, "He fired me, no question. I chose Rangers even before he was fired by the not to resign. It might have the connota- National, Hockey League team. tion of walking away from something and I never have walked away from Brooks said at a news conference something in my life:' Tuesday that he had accepted his firing Monday by Rangers' Vice President. Brooks said he has no future plans but GeneralManager Craig Patrick because did rule out returning to coach on a col- "I didn't want to argue the point when legiate level. He guided the University of he said he wanted to make a change." Minnesota to three NCAA titles. But Brooks, who led the 1980 United States Olympic team to its stunning gold He did admit that he would like to medal at Lake Placid, N.Y., also admit- coach again in the NHL. ted he had reached a dead end in his rela- tions with his boss. .. "Jobs at this level are hard to attain, —there are a lot of-talented coaches out -I would like to have had a little more -- there," he said. "You never know if say in the people going up and down in you'll get another opportunity... but our organization, a little more of a never say never again. I would like to voice," said Brooks. "When it came to have the chance." trades, I was always mod 3$ starting asked and I ap- preciate that. But a coach is out there Reports had circulated earlier this on a limb. If I felt there was someone season that Brooks would leave the Rangers to coach the Minnesota am is "really enthus- in theorganization that would help us North Stars. He was asked ,ision coverage. or should go down, I'd liked to have had Tuesday how he would react to an offer from that team, tabody, Mass., said more clout in it." whose coach, Glen Sonmor, was game will permit his hired Last summer, after being frustrated on an interim basis early in the season rs to see a game for by his lack of input. Brooks said he had when bill Mahoney was fired. tendered his resignation to Patrick and its are old and not Rangers' President Jack Krumpe "as a "I don't know if my head is clear ame," Jacques said. matter of certain values and principles right now to return to coaching," he ,cause they can elOW which I hold very important in the world replied. "I would be flattered by an of- y friends will be able of sport. My resignation was not ac- fer but probably would be against it just cepted and I decided to stay on because I'm coming off this nes have been broad- for the final year of his contract in the hopes psychological roller coaster I'm on. I 1977 by the Maine that things would improse" need time to collect my thoughts." g Network. Brooks took over from Patrick as They didn't, and when Brooks con- Rangers coach for the 1981-82 season. In fronted Patrick again over his role in each of his three years, the Rangers were decisions regarding personnel within the eliminated from the playoffs by the organization, he again was rebuffed. Islanders. The UMO women's swim team will have its first home meet of the season "All coaches would like more of a han- Saturday al 1 p.m. The Black Bears, who are the defending New England dle on talent moves. I forced the issue This season, plagued by a rash of in- champions, will swim against the University of New Brunswick at the Wallace hould and the last thing went against me:' said juries, the Rangers are fifth in the have been here Pool. (File photo) it said. "I guess if Brooks. "Craig and I had a difference Patrick Division with a disappointing iugh and work hard in philosophies, not personality." 15-22-8 mark. inally starts to notice. s if you're on a wino- ENROLL IN AMERIC.A'S FIJI 24-HOUR mate, Keena Turner, LARGEST MANAGEMENT icker, a position with talent in the league. MARATHON TRAINING PROGRAM. the NM York Giants Becoming an officer in contains perhaps two kxiay's Army - which also Pro Bowl ability. includes the Army Reserve FEBRUARY 9- 10 and Army National Turner's coach, Bill Guard - requires getting the m the best linebacker nght kind of management :a' is making his first and leadership training %Ours the not sure whether it's 12 best way to get it' By enrolling in or s' success because AmencaS largest manage- links is his best year. ment training In owatn- Arms ROTC red a lot better this Start Collecting In the Army ROTC • veteran said. "But Start , 4-year program, youll cam that goes 15-1, Pledges, Training acquire discipline of mind r notice." ar.d Tint. and the ability • ro pertorm under pressure We call it learning what it takes to lead HI pay off. tc. First, dunng your last IWO years of ; college , when youll start ENTS! receiving up to $1,000 a year And, most of all on graduation day, when you ments receive a commission along vailable S with a college degree Register Early - Deadline FEB. 2nd. Bedrooms Get registration forms at the information booth in Union most To UMO Prizes for the money raised 66-2516 Call 866-4485 pledge's to benefit American Cancer Society Sr 4 ar

16 The Daily Mouse Campus. Thursday, January 20, 1985. the

xcvi

• RESDENT11 LI1FE EDITOR IRENE K. von NoFFRIANN Spea

by Eric Wicklu Vol. V. No. XVII lie44PhelL- Staff Writer The first mai FBI's ten most crimes said he w media TO "just Announcing a Counseling Wells Sponsors Women In and fallow thei. Cameron Bist Center Program: Health Curriculum ton Lounge of Thursday, said tl Eating Disorders Group Awareness A Feminist Perspective violent and repn (Binge-Purge Syndrome) In The University non has becom Weeks and that people Many women deal with stress and tension by eating to excess. Some women The Women In Curriculum is once are making up binge on large amounts of food and eliminate the food by vomiting, using lax- Start the new year out right! Come again sponsoring a series of talks with their enem atives, or going on a severe fast. This condition is called "bulimia". attend the health oriented programs every Tuesday, 12:10- 1:30 p.m., in the "We have to Strategies have been developed to help the bulimic individual change this pro- that Wells Complex is offering. You North & South Bangor Lounges. The turn," the fort blematic way of relating to food. Groups have been an effective format to help can learn how to improve your grades series is free and open to the public. said, referring address this concern. through SUPERLEARNING, you January 29 government's Cl If you are interested in a group for bulimic women, contact one of the Counsel- can attend a session RELAXATON Burton Haden - Nees like himself and ing Center offices at either Cutler Health Center (581-4020) or Fernald Hall TECHNIQUES or you can learn English they are tried in (581-1392) to schedule an interview with one of the counselors. more about BULIMIA - one of the The "Ohio TIME: Thursdays, 3-4:30 p.m., starting February 7th major eating disorders. Other sessions February 5 Levasseur, Richa (through the end of the semester) include opportunities to donate Eric Peterson GROUP LEADERS: Lee Nicoloff and Neal Lipsitz blood, to try an aerobics program, to Speech Communication If you cannot meet at this time, you may want to call one of the Center's of- learn how nutrition plays an impor- Four 1 fices anyway; individual counseling is available. tant role in athletics and to see a first February 12 by Anne Chamb Alex aid and CPR demonstration. Grab Staff Writer Programs will be offered in each History residence hall throughout Wells Com- A local Repree. plex between January 21 and ••February 19 up four liaisons North & South Time Change for Dining Commons February 6. Everyone is welcome to Lown Rooms keep in touch attend. Virginia Nees-Hat len constituents. for Spring Semester 1985 the tentative schedule is: English John Bott, R- Jan. 24 Hart: Aerobics & Nutrition students to help February 26 Stewart Commons is open until 6:30 p.m. "Vougue" - Debby Beckwith more aware of e Lee Nicoloff 7 - 8 p.m. They would also Monday - Thursday Counseling Jan. 27 Wells Lounge: First Aid & Psychology in Augusta dunir CPR Demonstration 12 - 2 p.m. times when he's March Wells Hancock: Prevotive Medicine - 5 "They're on ea Commons is open until 6:00 p.m. Stephanie Diet Data Days 6 - 8 p.m. Wood when someone h Latin Sunday • Saturday Jan. 28 Hart: Eating Disorders & American History readily availablt Film on Bulimia 6:30 p.m. four will be worl Hannibal Hamlin: Superlearning Dave Bowdoin, 6:30 p.m. jor, said he was Notice Jan. 29 Hancock: Film on Bulimia Farewell because of his he 6:30 p.m. paign last fall. Dunn; Positive Thinking 7:30 p.m. "We're basical Residential Life Advisory Committee meets every Tuesday, 12:15 p.m., York Reception Jan. 30 Hancock: Biofeedback Orono," Bowdo Private Dining Room. Meetings are open. The schedule for the rest of the semester is: 6:00 p.m. Scheduled have something t I Hart: Preventive Medicine - Diet ed; we Jan. 29 - Review life style proposals and room and can tell lc board contract Data Days 6 - 8 p.m. Feb. 5 - Lifestyles proposals review, con't. Residential Lite ins lies everyone to senior political Si Jan. 31 Corbett: Alcohol & the liaisons 12 - Lifestyles and review of R.L. Policy and come say "farewell" to our friend and are also n Procedures Manual Family with Joe Bennett 7:00 p.m. 19 - Review Policy Book colleague Michael Shannon, Hiltop the students up Feb. 3 Hannibal Hamlin: Preventive Complex Director. The reception is legislative issues. Medicine - Diet Days 6 March 5 - Data - 8 sheduled for this Friday, January 25, up a bulletin boai p.m. 2:30 - 3:30 p.m., Peabody Lounge. will have informa Feb. 5 Oak Hall: Sports & Nutrition University Club. legislation. _. with Anne Johnson Mike has accepted a position at Hall: Feb. 6 Oak Preventive Medicine S.U.N.Y. Agricultural & Technical p.m. Diet Data Days 6 - 8 College at Cobleskill. The Loop - The Friday Night - Those wishing to donate for a farewell gift, contact Margaret Celebration at the Memorial Union Freeman, Hilltop Complex Office, 4801. •• The Mayor's Place - at the Damn Yankee •' The FO'C'SLE - at the Lown Rooms - The SEA Movie - at Hauck Auditorium •• "The Lower East Side" Band - at the Bear's Den Timiri March

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