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Fall 11-15-1991 Maine Campus November 15 1991 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday 'inc maw Lampus November 15, 1991 THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 Vol. 109 No. 27

•Public meeting Orono's members of the State House share insights, listen to suggestions of town residents, UMaine faculty and staff By Michael Reagan and made successful appeals." Staff Writer Cathcart said cuts in municipal revenue sharing will force towns to Orono's state senator and two rep- raise "the most unfair tax we have, resentatives took some time to listen which is the property tax. It hits very to the questions and suggestions of hard on older people who have fixed town residents and members of the incomes and on younger people." University of Maine community at Nancy On,Orono town manag- 100 Nutting Hall Wednesday night as er said municipal officials see the the state's budget crisis continues. end of revenue sharing as a perma- State Senator Steve Bost, Rep- nent elimination. resentative John O'Dea,and Repre- According to On, the town of sentative Mary Cathcart gave some Orono faces up to $300,000 in lost of their perspectives on the crisis funds from the state, which would (L)State Senator Steve Bost, Rep. Mary Cathcart, and Rep. John O'Dea speak at a public and then listened to comments from mean a cutback of 18-33 percent of meeting at 100 Nutting Hall Wednesday night. (Tirell photo.) members of the audience. the town work force. The police and Bost said that the state faces"the fire departments would face cut- most Draconian of cuts" because backs, the town library and recre- current state of the economy there One of Governor McKeman' s is very concerned about such wel- last summer the more serious cuts ation department may have to be may not be any improvement in the proposals for cuts was replacing fare cuts. were put off in hopes that the econ- closed as a result of the end of state budget soon. state welfare workers with an 800- Onejoke he had heard about the omy would be on the upswing. revenue sharing. O'Dea agreed with Professor number service. 800 number was that it is going to be He suggested that the Legislature The town would have to increase Ken Hayes, chair of the political Several members of the audi- called "1-800-KEEP-TRYING." "revisit" tax exemptions on Maine taxes by 16 percent just to meet the science department, who said there ence who work for the state's wel- Restructuring of administration statutes and defer tax exemptions for year's expenses, she said. was a political ideology underlying fare system said many people they was suggested by several members one year as a way to bring in further O'Dea said with the new round the governor's proposals. serve do not have phones to ask for of the audience as a way to cut costs revenue, but later added that there ofbudget cuts"we're venturing into O'Dea said the privatizing of advice or assistance. and Bost said this should include the would be significant opposition. uncharted territory." state services was an example of State Senator Mike Pearson of University of Maine System. "Every tax exemption has a con- He noted that about one-third of such an ideology since it will not Old Town, who is a member of the "If the system as we know it is stituency," he said,"consumers and the state's budget was cut with the provide immediate savings or defi- appropriations committee, was going to survive we have to rethink business groups have come to us last shortfall in July, but with the nite savings in the long-term. present in the audience and said he the structure," he said. •Administration •Guest speaker Hitt and ROTC subject of Controversy Luncheon discussion students to think for themselves and Force Brig. Gen. Monroe McClos- question authority," King said. key described some important func- nm King said the testing of authori- tions of Scabbard and Blade, an ty is at the core of all academic ROTC honorary fraternity. By Michelle Hikel disciplines and ROTC does not teach In that same year, the na,tional Staff Writer individuals to think for themselves. organization of Scabbard ancrBlade Her second assumption was "aca- published a series of bulletins on University of Maine Interim Pres- demicfreedom and shared governance, dangerous individuals and institu- ident John Hitt, one of six finalists for or faculty contml over course content tions that should be combatted. At the presidency at dr University of and faculty selection, are crucial to the top of the list was Jane Addams, Central Florida, has returned to Orono carrying out the educational mission." who was called "the most danger- after two days ofin-depth interviewing King's third assumption was"we ous woman in America." at the Florida campus last weekend. have such destructive power that -This was the same year President According to Hitt, his latest visit war must, as Martin Luther King Coolidge sent Addams presidential to UCF involved he and his wife said, be obsolete. congratulations to her for her social Martha undergoing a "comprehen- -This world will not survive if work with children," King said. sive set of interviews". force does not come to be consid- After more illustrations of Hitt, who said his visit to UCF was ered unacceptable as a solution to what she thought were other prob- also "an opportunity for the campus international problems," King said. lems of ROTC and militaristic community to meet the candidates" King then outlined her argu- ideals, King opened the floor to vying forthe presidential position,spent ments on how the military and questions to a crowd that was time speaking with UCF administra- ROTC "discriminate on irrelevant somewhat hostile. tors, faculty, staff, and alumni. criteria, promote militarism, teach One audience member, John Hitt said he also spoke with that the means always justifies the Battick, responded to King's claim Charles Reed chancellor of the Uni- ends, use a discipline whose es- that ROTC is told what to teach by versity of Florida system and Roy sence is obedience, and require the an outside entity (the Pentagon), McTarnaghan executive vice-chan- university to abrogate normal hir- saying "there are outside accredit- cellor, at a land grant university ded- Guest speaker Kathy King fields questions during her speech ing and course-control procedures." ing agencies that tell us what to ication in Washington on Sunday; a at the Socialist/Marxist Controversy Luncheon Series Thursday King then went on to illustrate teach as well." meeting which he said is a "very in the Union. some examples of where she drew Battick was referring to majors important part of this process." hercriticisms of militaristic thought.. such as engineering, that have to "These men are well-respected, By Joe Sampson tern's methods of Reserve Officers' "In the 1927 book 'Militarizing maintain good standing with na- highly influential leaders, who are Staff Writer Training Corps. led the discussion. Our Youth' by Roswell P. Barnes,he tional accreditation agencies. true leaders in this process. After King began by giving the basic summarizes many cases of militaris- Another respondent felt King speaking with them for about two The Socialist/Marxist Controver- assumptions behind her opposition tic attempts to suppress free speech. was misinformed, as much of her hours, I feel they came away know- sy Luncheon Series sponsored a dis- to ROTC. "We should remember there information was gathered at UCLA, lot about me," he said. ing a cussion yesterday on the connection -The first assumption is peda- was not even a threat of war then," where she teaches. According to Gary Whitehouse between highereducation and ROTC. gogical: The first purpose of higher King said. "I think that to speak at Maine, chair of the Presidential Advisory Katherine King,a UCLA profes- education in a democratic society One of the events outlined in the you should learn more about Maine," See HITT on page 12 sor who opposes the education sys- must be to open minds and to teach book was a case where retired Air he said. • ANC and opposition groups to hold preliminary talks NewsBriefs • Fox will become the first to air condom ads • Man found dead in boat beached on Swans Island

•South Africa •Condom ads Mandela says black-white talks to Fox will air condom ads; other negotiate on a new constitution networks are still debating the idea

JOHANNESBURG,South Africa(AP) — Nelson Mandela said Wednesday the LOS ANGELES(AP) — Fox Broadcasting Co. will become the first — and so far, white-led government and black opposition groups could launch preliminary talks 2only — TV network in the nation to accept condom commercials. 1 Nov. 29 on a new, non-racial constitution. Fox spokeswoman Andi Sporkin said that paid advertising will be accepted only if President F.W. de Klerk's government and Mandela's African National Congress both condoms are promoted solely as a method of preventing the spread of AIDS. References to say they are ready to open negotiations on a constitution that would end apartheid and contraception will not be accepted, he said. extend voting rights to the 30-million black majority. The network did not say when the advertisements will begin. Mandela, in response to a reporter's question, said he hoped the talks between the ABC.CBS and NBC do not accept condom advertising. National Party government, the ANC and other opposition groups would start Nov. 29. CBS spokeswoman Susan Tick said Tuesday the network is reviewing its policy. NBC "We are prepared to sit around the table with everybody who wishes to make a positive executives will discuss the issue with affiliate stations during their annual board meeting in contribution towards the success of the conference," Mandela said. December, spokeswoman Pat Schultz said. ANC spokeswoman Gill Marcus sad the National Party and the ANC had tentatively Network stations are allowed to make their own decisions about condom ads, but network agreed to the date and were discussing the issue with other parties. spokesmen said they did not know how many actually ran such commercials. All leading political groups are scheduled to meet Friday in an attempt to set a starting date Public service announcements that advocate safe-sex practices such as condom uSe are for the talks. The initial multiparty talks are not expected to result in any quick breakthroughs. offered by the networks, but the decision of whether to air them is left up individuals stations •Tragedy averted Lost hiker calls for help WorldDigest Lo,ANGF1 .ES(AP) — A hiker who got lost without „Al IV% a map in the San Gabriel Mountains trached into his 3backpack for an instrumentoflast testxt:a cellular telephone. Walter Roden, 64, used the telephone to call his wife Monday evening after he made a wrong turn while hiking i the Angeles National Forest near Sunland,about 20 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. His wife called the U.S. Forest Service,and a smrch-and-rescue team and a helicopter weir deployed. Roden called his wife again to say he had found a ranger station and was all right,said Los Angeles Sheriffs Deputy R.A. Ellis. "I don't think acellular phone will ever replace a map,butt would rewmrnend it," Roden said —The ptublem was I was also in a no- service area a lot of the time." k• Boating accident Coast Guard finds boat

SWANS ISLAND (AP) — The Coast Guard 4found a lobster boat aground Wednesday on the islapd's western point with a body on board, but said foul play Was not suspected. Petty Officer Kevin LeClair identified the victim as George Dyer, 37, of Waldoboro. LeClair said Dyer was on his way •Postal shooting •Health from Bermen to Prospect Harbor when some type of accident apparently happened on board his boat, the "Lucy E." Dyer's body was found caught in the drive shaft ofthe boat Two killed, 8 wounded FDA announces plan to and the man died of an injury to his spine, LeClair said. Investigators don't suspect foul play and theorized that Dyer in post office shooting speed up drug approval either fell into the area of the drive shaft or got caught by the shaft while trying to make repairs to the boat, he said. ROYAL OAK,Mich. (AP) — A fired postal worker WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug walked into a suburban Detroit post office Thursday and Administration Thursday announced a plan intended 6shot 10 people with a •Drug ring semiautomatic weapon,according 7to speed the process of approving new drugs for the to broadcast reports. At least two people were reported killed. patients who need them. Postal worker Tim Fowler told WXYZ-TV that the gun- "These reforms will cut years offthe review process," Vice Major NE cocaine ring man was a postal worker who had been fired Wednesday. President Dan Quayle said at a news conference also attended operator sentenced WJBK-TV and WXYZ-TV reported that two people were by Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan killed and 10 shot in all. Royal Oak police d&lined to comment and FDA Commissioner David A. Kessler. on the shooting. They said the shooter then shot himself. The 11 changes,including contracting some drug review s CONCORD,N.H. (AP) — Andres Bello-Perez of "There' s been a shooting,that's all we can say,"said a Royal to outside organizations and better cooperation with foreign New York City,identified as leader or a major cocaine Oak police dispatcher who declined to give identification. drug agencies, were based on recommendations from the 5ring that operated on the New Hampshire and northern WXYZ-TV reported that the shooting victims included Council of Competitiveness that Quayle chairs. Massachusetts seacoast from 1988 to 1990, has been sen- the postal manager and said the weapon was semiautomatic. Health and Human Services Secretary I 4)uis W. Stith N ;if! tenced to 30 years in prison without parole. Royal Oak police were blocking offthe downtown area and said greater use also will be made of"surrogate evidence." 0: Federal prosecutors said the sentence is the longest everu looking for witnesses. six About ambulances were on the scene. indicators that a drug is effective in treating elements of handed down in the state for drug trafficking. Post offices have been the scene of several shootings in disease, in speeding the drug is effective in treating element. Andres Bello-Perez of New York City was sentenced recent years. of a disease, in speeding the accessibility drugs for lift. Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Norman Stahl. of In October, a fired Ridgewood, N.J., postal worker armed threatening illnesses such as AIDS. Bello-Perez was convicted hy a jury June 3 of conspiracy with two machine guns, grenades and a samurai sword went "In some cases use this kind of evidence can allow ne‘k to distribute and possess with intent to distribute cocaine. on a rampage, killing four people including a former supervi- drugs to he made available.months normal U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Howard said evidence before they would showed sor who had accused him of harrassment. Two of the deaths ly be approved," Bello Sullivan said. -Perez was responsible for the distribution of 50 to 150 were in the post office there, the other two in a nearby town. The FDA estimated that the changes would reduce the time kilograms of cocaine, and that he organized and supervised In 1986, a part-time letter carrier in Edmond,Okla., killed needed for approval of diseases more than five people in the ring. drugs for life-threatening 14 people in the post office there before taking his own life. form 9.75 to 5.5 years. •ureek lite Delta Upsilon making its way back on campus By Matt Wickenheiser pay off their debts," Scobie said. "The Delta Staff Writer Upsilon alumni association worked to secure an $80,000 loan through the university." In December 1988, Delta Upsilon, a Uni- Once they got the loan and were allowed versity of Maine fraternity, lost its recognition to reestablish, the Delta Upsilon national or- due to a hazing incident. Two and one half ganization in Indiana sent a recolonization years later, they're back. expert,Paul Davis,to work with the fraternity — The incident was a case of several broth- members in mid-October. ers getting out of line," said Brent Scobie, "Davis helped us get reorganized through current president of Delta Upsilon."The fra- personal interviews," Scobie said."We spent ternity derided to take the blame as a house a lot of hours sitting down reworking our rather than as individuals." ideas and goals." Before losing its recognition, Delta Upsi- The fraternity has a new regime, concen- lon had 30 brothers and 15 pledges. Now, in trating on academics as a priority. "Drinking their first year back,they have 12 brothers and really has no part in a fraternity," Scobie said. seven pledges. A few of the current brothers "Our purpose as a fraternity is to provide a were pledges at the time of the hazing, and all group of young men who also have a common of the past brothers have since graduated. interest - high expectations in academics." During After a three-year absence, the Delta Upsilon the two and one half years of lost Delta Upsilon has three mandatory study house is opening up again. recognition, (Stevens photo.) the house was opened up to board- halls each week and group library study for ers. Now that the brothers have been allowed three hours at a time as a type of academic both social and fraternity activities. meeting at the YMCA with to move back in, they live in the house children for a along buddy system. "Rather than focusing on activities with pledges in- recreation time and are nearing the comple- and graduate students. Delta Upsilon's pledge program is shorter volving alcohol, we've participated in every tion of a bottle drive for needy families in the —The house wasn't Icept up in the fraternity's than the norm, only five weeks. intramural sport, watched movies, had din- area. absence," Scobie said. —The people living here "We don't want to drag you along and ners, bringing us together without alcohol," just didn't care "The attitudes towards fraternities are as much as the brothers did." have to worry abouteight billion other things," Scobie said. changing," Scobie said. "Look closely at "Before the fraternity was allowed to exist Scobie said. The fraternity has also been working on two the fraternities and their activities, they on campus,the university stipulated they must Delta Upsilon has also been expanding in community service projects. Brothers have been are changing."

•People poll: In the face of impending budget cuts, what would you least like to see cut? By Joe Sampson

James Gray, junior, Kassie Madden, Ryan McKinney, Steve Mockler, Anne LeMay, thris Richardson, international senior, human junior, broadcast senior, MET sophomore first year, affairs development journalism engineering/physics

"I have to say "More professors "The journalism "Direct cuts to "Personally, I don't "If the goal is academics, or at from my college, department and academic want to see the higher education, least they should we are down to WMEB, because it programs." education do everything to be made top five." would directly department cut." save academics." priority affect me." The NItaige Campus 1JB o0.7N4i4 Editor: Carina Clay Business Manager: Richard Johnston House of Pizza Old Town Plaza • Next to YMCA Assistant Editor: Melissa Adams Assistant Business Manager: Kelly Martin 827-6144 Marc Rancourt, City Editor: External John Baer, Photo Editor Michael Reagan, City Editor: Internal Frank Spurr, Arts Editor Tim Hopley, Sports Editor Damon Kiesow, Opinion Editor Jeff Pinkham, Asst. Sports Editor Shawn Anderson, Production Manager Michelle Hike!, Wire Editor Michael Janosco, Advertising Advisor Jill Berryman, Volunteer Coordinator Ralph Bartholomew, Advertising Editor n good 11/15/91-11/2 Cr ..n good 11/15/91-11/25/91 Delivery 500 per order Delivery 500 per order The Maine Campus, a non-profit student publication, is printed at The Ellsworth American, Ellsworth, Maine. Its offices are located at Suite 7A Lord Hall, UMaine, Orono, ME 04469. Telephone numbers: Newsroom,581-1269, 1270; Sports, 1268; Photo, 3059; Production, 1267; City Editor, 1270; Editor, 1271; Business Manager (subscriptions/accounts), 1272; Advertising, 1273; Fax, 1275. All materials herein ©1991 The Maine Campus, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Coupon good 11/15/91-11/25/91 Coupon good 11/15/91-11/25/91 I Delivery 500 per order Delivery 500 per order • Bill giving additional unemploymerit. imauonalNews • Kennedy Smith accuses cameraman of trespassing

•Unemployment benefits Bush Congress agree on $5.2 billion of unemployment benefits By Alan Fram D-Maine,said Wednesday he could accept it, Most people who have used up their stan- student loans. And it would require the govern- Associated Press Writer and aides said the Senate could join the House dard benefits between last March 1 and next ment to perform credit checks on in approving people over it as early as Thursday. August would qualify WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional for the extra checks. age 21 who receiive student loans, in an effort Mitchell has favored a package that could Democrats got final Besides the accelerated collections of esti- to reduce the number of loans that go bad. approval from President be paid for by reducing foreign aid. Bush mated taxes,the bill would also raise money by The plan would replace a Bush and Republican lawmakers Wednesday opposes program that's that proposal. Mitchell's plan got an allowing the government for a $5.2 billion to garnish money requirements are so strict that there is current]V plan to extend jobless bene- unfavorable reception no Tuesday at a private from the paychecks people fits for up to 3 million victims of the recession, of who owe unpaid state that qualifies to make the extra payments lunch of Senate Democrats, participants said congressional officials of both parties said. The House measure would be paid foi The measure, which would add up to •Kennedy Smith trial 20 chiefly by speeding up tax collections from weeks of coverage for people Who have ex- the well-to-do who estimate their taxes and hausted the standard 26 weeks of benefits, who have dramatically increasing incomes. Kennedy Smith says intruder ends a four-month political war. Bush has with said Rep. Bill Archer of Texas, ranking Re- Democrats wanted to needlessly break bud- publican on the Ways and Means Committee, camera snuck on estate grounds get agreements and was accused in turn of said, "I'm given to believe that the White ignoring an economy that has stalled. By Dan Sewell select an impartial jury. House and at least some in the Republican Congressional officials, speaking Associated Press Writer "We take this matter very on con- leadership have signed off on a compromise seriously," he dition of anonymity, said agreement told Judge Mary Lupo on Tuesday. was package." But other lawmakers , and presi- reached when the two sides WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Smith said the incident ironed out final dential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, was "obviously differences said they William Kennedy Smith complained over stepped-up collections of stu- knew of no that upsetting." final agreement. the discovery dent loans that will help pay for the measure. of a camera-carrying intruder A free-lance TV cameraman, A deal would give the Democrats one of Robert The House Ways and Means Committee inside the Kennedy mansion was "the kind Calvert, told reporters their top legislative goals and represent he was cited for tres- planned to vote a of thing that makes everybody in my on the measure Wednesday turnabout for family passing late Monday. He denied going in- Bush. very nervous." night and the House prepared to consider it side the mansion but didn't say Democrats used the four-month debate to whether he on Thursday. Defense attorney Roy Black, who is liv- was on the estate grounds. sharpen a theme they are sure to use Wednesday repeated- ing at the walled oceanfront estate morning Bush said negotia- ly during next in Palm Calvert said he was working for "Hard year's election campaigns: that Bepch, tors in private talks on the bill were "close, claimed that the intruder Monday Copy," but the tabloid Bush relishes helping foreigners but is apa- TV show said it very close" to agreement. was inside his bedroom, where most de- hadn't thetic toward domestic problems employed Calvert in two weeks. The president such as the fense papers are kept. blocked two previous Dem- faltering economy. Police said they were investigating a ocratic-drafted No documents were taken, measures to extend jobless The bill would Black said. "possible burglary" but recused to give provide six, 13 or 20 weeks He said any benefits and has lately coine under pressure his aide and a bodyguard chased the details or confirm of extra benefits for the 300,000 people who whether e7alvert was cited from Republicans to make concessions. intruder off the property. for trespassing. deplete the standard coverage every The Senate month Black described the incident also seemed to be moving and remain without as the latest Jury selection in the rape trial entered work. The exact amount in a series its toward endorsement ofthe Democratic of events threatening Smith's 10th day today. House ofcoverage would depend on how had unem- proposal. Majority Leader right to a fair trial. The defense has claimed George Mitchell, ployment is in each state. Smith is accused of raping a woman on extensive publicity makes it impossible to the grounds of the mansion March 30.

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•Student vehicles To own or not to own a car is the question for many students By Shannon Judd "When people need to go places and they The greatest expense of having a vehicle Other factors, such as the students' Volunteer Writer have no vehicle, you can always charge a fee at college may be insurance. Many students grades, may be considered. Case said some for a ride," Verock said. find when they bring their vehicle to col- insurance companies give a ,discount for Each year, many college students have He said he can leave campus at any tinr lege, insurance costs rise. students with a B average or better. to decide whether or not to bring their car to and is not confined to on-campus activities "There is no additional fee. The real Another common problem expressed by college. in his free time. Verock said he sometimes increase is with the insurance being trans- UMaine students is the inconvenience of There are advantages to having a vehicle doesn't feel like eating campus food and is ferred into the student's name," said Donna campus parking. Parking coordinator Elean- at the University of Maine, but there are also glad to have a vehicle to make a run to Oberton of Dubord's Insurance. or Miller said there is "sufficient parking but disadvantages, according to many students. Burger King or McDonald's. Oberton said the reason for transferring not sufficient convenient parking." According to commuter student Ken Commuter student Marc Cram has a insurance into the student's name is that Miller said there are 3,689 student spac- Marcotte, having a vehicle means"you don't vehicle for the first time this year. One of the many general insurance policies will not es at UMaine. Of those, 1,789 are commuter have to depend on friends to get you places. spaces and 1,900 are for residential parking. You can leave campus to eat and you don't Only 1,310 residential parking decals have have to wait for someone to get out of class "Sometimes been sold,leaving 590 spaces open for com- for a ride home." I find I have to walk further muter students. "The parking is pretty lousy, and you across campus as a commuter than I would if This semester, 2,952 commuter decals can be late to classes as a result sometimes," have been sold, filling most o the 3,689 Marcotte said. "Sometimes I find I have to I was a resident because of the parking." student spaces. Miller added that not all the walk further across campus as a commuter commuter decals sold were for Orono cam- than I would if I was a resident because of —Ken Marcotte, commuter student pus parking. Many were for Bangor campus the parking." and CED parking. With students' conflict- On-campus resident Frank Verock said ing and differing schedules, Miller said the he once parked in a residential lot, and disadvantages to not having a car and living cover a student away from home. In this case, parking is pretty efficient. She said new someone moved the parking sign to the off campus was "having to leave 20 minutes students are given their own plans. parking is being constructed and new lots other side of his vehicle, changing the lot he early for class to cover the distance walked "Generally, some insurance companies are being planned. was in. When he returned to his car he had in order to make it to class on time. I usually charge a higher rate when the vehicle travels "Inconvenient" parking causes illogical been given several parking tickets. walked to class and sometimes found rides 10-15 miles from home," said David Case of attempts at parking by the students,she said. Snow removal can also be a hassle for home." Horace Mann Insurance. "The policy still exists that we can tow on-campus students with vehicles. Verock Ike Gasaway, a commuter student, said Case said an average college male, whose for improper lot and sidewalk parking," said the snow removal is necessary but in- "there is a tendency to miss classes more parents own his vehicle, would pay $300- Miller said. convenient. frequently," without a vehicle. $700 a year if the car is the third vehicle in the During the first two montfis of the se- He said another disadvantage to owning Erik Girardin, an on-campus resident family, the student is an exceptional driver mester, 41 vehicles were towed. Of those, a vehicle is frequent vandalism on campus. with no vehicle, said it was difficult finding and the student is under 21. 28 had been parked in handicapped spaces His car has never been damaged, but he said rides home on the weekend. friends have had windows smashed and He said he had very little independence mirrors broken. • without a vehicle, being confined to on- Would you rather be a hammer or a nail? Verock said there were advantages to campus activities and he relying on other owning a vehicle on campus. people for rides. *PIZZA OVEN*

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•Justice Minnesota students work for change in college judicial system By Amy Reynolds victim of a crime must 'keep the matter in the Others disagree with the campus system's schools' rules, the students' First Amendment CPS family' is a jurisprudential absurdity." ability to handle criminal cases. freedom of religion rights were ignored. Frequently on the opposite side of that ''Ilie goal ofthe campusjudicial system is ... Because Liberty is a private school, it is not The system stinks, argument are campus judicial administrators. primarily to protect the interest of students. The bound by the Constitiution, so the freedom of That's what students on a review board at William Bracewell, the former president of criminal justice system focuses on punishing religion element of the case wasn't relevant. the University of Minnesota say ofthe school's the As.sociation for Student Judicial Affairs and offenders," says Carol Bohmer, a sociology But, in Minnesota's case, the allegations judicial system. They claim that the school the current head of the Office of Judicial Pro- professor at Cornell University and a former against the system, including a lack of a sacrifices fairness for expendiency, ignores grams at the University ofGeorgia, says univer- attorney who is a national expert on date rape. student's Fifth and 14th Amendment rights constitutional rights of due process by giving sities justifiably have separate jurisdiction. She says that because schools try to afford equal to due process — the right to trial by an one person the power of prosecutor, judge, '*Each one of those jurisdictions has a protection to both the victim and the offender, impartial judge and jury, for example — are jury and appealsjudge, and ignores the consti- different interest to protect," Bracewell says. punishments often do not fit the crimes, worthy ofinvestigation because the school is tutional protection against self-incrimination. Each school, like each city and state,"has a set One problem in any discussion of how bound by the Constitution. "To me, (these violations) sound like a of regulations that are right for that campus, campus judicial systems should operate is the 'The Constitution has a special bearing be- good argument against having the university that are right for that community." fact that virtually no two systems are the same. cause we are a public university," Stecher says. handle anything that isn't academic," says Bracewell points to the issue ofdate rape as "You'll find that they are anything but uni- The Minnesota students say that the Jack Stecher, an economics graduate student an example of why campuses need to address form,"says Randy Bezanson,deanof the Wash- school's director of the Office of Judicial serving on the committee, criminal charges in their judicial systems. ington and Lee School of Law and a national Affairs, Betty Hackett, has unilateral power Stecher isn't alone in his thinking. For "If you talk to women, they don't want expen on constitutional law."The larger univer- over a student's fate. years, students, faculty, administrators and those men on campus. What if the woman has sities have more elaborate processes.'the small- "Say you get a letter accusing you of a other scholars have butted heads on the issue a class with the man who assaulted her? In er liberal arts schools are less elaborate and their crime," Stecher says."You go see a counsel- of a university's right and power to prosecute some states, the law doesn't even include date systems are more widely varying because the or, who is Betty Hackett. You talk to her ank criminal cases in the campus courts. rape" as a criminal offense. Bracewell says. whole process reflects traditions." she makes a recommendation. She then be- Universities'"determination toenforce this "Will the institution defer to the state if the The systems that contrast most harshly are comes the prosecutor of your case, which ... rests on the premise that colleges and univer- state isn't going to respond at all?" public and private, because public institutions goes into a closed door hearing. She is not sities have a jurisdiction over the lives of their Bracewell says schools need to address must adhere to state and federal laws. obligated to tell you during counseling that students that is independent of the law of the criminal complaints because they affect the In September, Liberty University expelled she will be prosecuting you." land, writes John Roche, a former member of university community in terms of campus three seniors for worshiping at the United Pen- Hackett, who did not return telephone the Johnson administration, in a recent article safety and victims' rights to get an education tecostal Church, a violation of a school policy, calls to her office,did tell the Minnesota Daily in National Review. "The notion that an ag- without interference from the people who Although the school held a hearing on the matter that, "I wouldn't be here if! didn't think this grieved person believing him or herself the have committed criminal acts against them. and granted the students appeals based on the was a fair system." •Voting , . • Pennsylvania school trying to get students into politics (CPS) — Student government associa- One example of the changes students want faculty by asking them to announce the regis- voters receive? tions at Pennsylvania's 14 state universities is deferred maintenance programs for loans, tration drive in class and subsequently send- The competition is "just to have more are competing to register students to vote Brooks says. ing faculty registration packets for students to incentive," Brooks says. "Really, everyone with hopes they can get more students in- The voter registration drive began in Sep- fill out in class and return at designated loca- wins in the end." volved in both national and state politics. tember after the schools' SGAs voted on the tions on campus. The drive will continue until the beginning "We're doing this because we realize that proposal at the hi-semester meeting. As a The SGA is also sending information to of November. Brooks says the response to the there are a lot of things we need," says Tina result,each school eleated a voter registration students in dorms through the residential life registration campaign has been positive so far. Brooks, president of the Edinboro Universi- chairperson. office and is thinking about getting the Greek About 100,000 students attend schools ty ofPennsylvania SGA."If we can get more The voter registration drives differ at each system involved. that are part of the Pennsylvania State System people to vote, we can make a difference." school. Brooks says Edinboro is involving What does the school registering the most of Higher Education. Study Away in the USA TICE The Itstoilleito of IKE Wit to. &auk: Through National Student Exchange 11(E Get your applications for 1992-1993 tife *item of /Aka attic= Pi owl Information available in Memorial Union lobby Tuesdays & Wednesdays, 11:30am-1:00 pm ati Owego, bon kit unfit fife and daily at NSE office 9-11am, 2-4pm Rooms 200, 203, but Roger Clapp Greenhouses 581-1585 AOP mutt kauuted koute. C52

• Professional Tune-Ups • Professional Tune-Ups • Professional Tune-Ups • Health Professional Students a in pre-professional degree programs CD Ifyou have not registered with us, we need to start a, .0 Bikes (7) on yourfile. Ifyou have not come in to see sale us lately, we need to a) CD update your records. Please come in to the Health "5 • Professions Office at 285 Aubert AM Jamis Exile $399 • Hall,8 to Noon, a weekdays except Wednesday, when the hours are 10am Jamis Diablo $539 to 2 GT Avalanche $499Ike pm. We provide information, advising, practice interviews, and much more! RCVS° and official letters ofrecommendation to post-graduate CL) • 36A Main St. Orono schools among our many services. Call today, 581-2587. Ask 866-3525 Monday - Friday 9-5• Saturday 9-4 CD about the student Health -6 Professions Club! -to • sdn-auni ieuoissajoid • sdn-auni ieuoissajoid • sdn-auni ieuoissapid • i•faine Campus, Friday, November 15, 1991 CoH egeNewsBriefs •Controversy Play with profanities causes Inedy Smith's future at er's ho P Tier brother told reporters she M uncertain until after trial had di: of becoming a doctor since she was a crisis at Christian college ALBUQUERQUE, About 168 Berkeley faculty members N.M. (CPS) — LEBANON, Ill.(CPS) — All theater di- students accused the president of imposing William Kennedy S ith will and administrators lost the; i• Li( to the have to wait rector David Brailow did was tell the public his conservative moral views on the school. until his Florida ri f', :al fire and an estimated 30o -,tticiciits were is over to find out relations department at McKendree College Students protested loudly. the status of hi, homeless. :al residency at the that an upcoming play entitled "Acts of Pas- The faculty voted 38-6 to censure his deci- University of 'is, The fire came , hin .i If mile of the xico. sion" would contain strong language. sion,and the StudentSenate unanimously adopt- University campus,forcing ( ! ,i)se for a day. Hosit' spokesperson Car- Little did the associate professor of English ed a resolution saying the policy violated First ,olyn Tinker said t An :lock e .ersity alumni heal center approved realize that those words would spark a contro- Amendment rights to freedom of speech. Smith's residen,...,: „it and fol .1t: ofthe ')LartfordWom- tplicatiia, in August, versy that would catapult the 750-student cam- "In a liberal arts college, church or not and he theoretically en's Club also died in the fire. Eunice F. could begin the program pus into the national spotlight, leaving in its related, censorship of theatrical produc- at the Barkell, 79, died in her home. trial's end. Smith Is a graduate of wake cries of censorship, disillusioned faculty tions is unacceptable because it limits stu- Georgetown Universit) \ ° t- .11 School. Investigators have said the cause of the "We will have to wet ,litcome, fire was suspicious talk with him, see what the t‘iaaaon is, if Texas A&M still investigating "The faculty and the president are really at odds over this. he is able to come or if he still wishes to," The church connection is important, but it is not Tinker said. "There will be a whole series sexual harassment charges of discussions after the trial when we know of cadets fundamentalist." what circumstances to deal with." —David Brailow, theatre director The 31-year old nephew of Sen. Ed- COLLEGE STATION, Texas (CPS) — Texas A&M University is continuing ward M. Kennedy, D-mass., is currently members and angry students. dent access to works of art and that runs its investigation of its Corps of Cadets on trial for the rape of a 29-year-old Jupi- Some people at the church-affiliated col- contrary to the mission of a liberal arts after allegations of sexual harassment by ter, Fla., woman, who says Smith attacked lege in Southern Illinois were stunned when college," says Brailow, who says he re- several women cadets. her on the Kennedy family estate in Palm President Genjt Tenbrink first issued the state- signed as theater director in protest of the But one female student who said she Beach on March 30. ment, —this play conflicts with the college's president's actions. was raped by some male members of the Smith has pleaded innocent to the charges. mission statement to support Christian val- However,the Board of Trustees supported corps told university investigators recent- ues."The president then banned the play, which Tenbrink in banning the play. A special com- UCal sophomore dies in ly that she lied about the assault. Brailow was directing, from campus. mittee has been established that will review the The university also issued a statement Oakland fire "Acts of Passion," which consists of three, president's new directive prohibiting the use of saying that the committee investigating one-act plays, was to be performed by a profes- profane and vulgar language in any cultural OAKLAND, Calif. (CPS) — A fire the harassment complaints had confirmed sional acting troupe that has been giving per- production sponsored by the college. that destroyed almost 2,500 homes and some of the charges. fomiances on the McKendree campus for years. "The faculty and the president are really at caused $5 billion in damage also claimed In the statement, Texas A&M president "The play is peppered with the f-word, odds over this," says Brailow. "The church 23 lives, one of whom was a University of William H. Mobley said, "The actions of and the s-word," said one school official, who connection is important, but it is not funda- California at Berkeley sophomore. one person or group of people should not be admitted that he had not seen the play. mentalist. In fact, 60 percent of ow- students Segall Livnah, 18, a biology student viewed as an indictment of the corps, the At first, it appeared the president had scant are Catholics." McKendree College is affili- who earned top uncles. died in her moth- student body or the university itself." support. A number of faculty members and ated with the United Methodist Church. Walk This Way. (for the United Way)

The 3rd annual Walk About will he held on the weekend of November 16th & 17th. In the past, VOICE has sponsored this event each year to benefit The United Way. This year we would like to invite you to participate in the fun with us! The United Way is a broad-based organization that provides Be Happy. support to many of our area's important projects, such as Spruce Run, Boy Scouts/Girl Scouts, YMCA, Big Brothers/Big Comefill yourseffull o' beer and Mexicanfare! Sisters and many more! As you can see The United Way is very important in our community and the surrounding Five full hours of complete and utter happiness communities. If you are interested in participating, here's how it works: Happy Hour 3to 8PM You may sign up to walk around the UM Mall at any time during the 48-hour period. To sign up, come in to the Student Friday Night at Margarita's Downstairs Activities Office in The Union and get a pledge sheet. Then turn in your pledge sheet on or before Friday, November 15th What a Deal! at 4 p.m. If you get $20 worth of pledges, you will get a free T-shirt! 50K Tacos and $1.50 pints of Gritty's Walking will start Friday, Live jammin' with all original music from p.m. • November 15th at 8:00 CallJen Cochrane at 581-1 796 ifyou have questions. Wait just a minute. The fun's not over. Rest, recover and come back Saturday for the live sounds of Sponsored by: VOICE Fat City I The Maine Campus Margarita's Downstairs Residential Life kUntd VVay Maine Bound Mill Street, Orono • 866-4863 The Maine Campus, Friday, November 15, 1991 EditorialPage

•Student Government Hang it up boys Student Government is given the responsibility to ad- dress the needs of students through resolutions, funding, activities, and representation. The current administration is not fulfilling its responsibilities to the student body whom they have been elected to represent. In light of the current budgetary problems facing UMaine and its students the recent trip to Bulgaria by both student government leaders was a fatal mistake. President Mendros was an excellent choice for quality representation of the UMaine students to the American University in Bulgaria. As president, he is expected to make such appearances for the improvement of the university student community. What then was the reason for vice-president Littlefield to attend the inauguration and its subsequent festivities? To help establish a student government, to open a Pizza Hut franchise or to get crosswalks painted on the Bulgarian campus? His time and abilities could have been better spent at home where a potentially disastrous situation was brewing. Littlefield's expertise in dealing with students, UMaine administrators and by his own account state legislators as Take the bitter vvith the sweet well as John Lisnik, UMaine's system lobbyist in Augusta, were Usually a newspaper major reasons for him to have stayed home during these is supposed meeting the night before. to play the role of the observer, tough budget times. While The Campus has made trying in the most objective way to Michael Mr. Littlefield made an editorial its share of mistakes in reporting, response on WLBZ- describe what's been going on. TV in Bangor General Student Senate is featured regarding the last round of budget cuts this But this week The Maine Cam- Reagan prominently in The Campus and summer. This was an excellent example of how pus became less of an observer and he made an has been reported on as fairly as effort to help more of a subject for debate. John students, yet it needs continual follow-up to be The perspective on Student Gov- possible by its reporters. Baer, the photo editor of The Cam- ernment effective. this week has been mainly When it comes to the editorial pus spoke out strongly against Stu- negative, but with His past dealings with local and state-wide politicians strong reasons. pages, student government has is dent Government President Stavros If the great, but when debates president of the student been criticized frequently. But that are happening on campus and busses Mendros and Vice-President Brent body says at a press conference is part of a newspaper's job. The are going to Augusta all previous accomplishments Littlefield's "half-assed" response that everything become else in the state Maine Campus is not a public irrelevant in light of the current this week to the state budget crisis. budget should crisis. be cut except edu- relations organization whose job While Baer was speaking for cation, clearly I wonder if being vice-president of student government, there has not been a is to put everyone in the best pos- himself at the meeting, many mem- great deal of time having an editorial reply on WLBZ, being on a first spent on such sible light. name bers of the Senate accused The ideas or consideration basis with the governor, and attending for those When, in the opinion of an ed- the inauguration ii Campus of attacking student gov- people who might Bulgaria be affected by itorial writer, there is a subject that was in the best interest of the students he represents ernment and challenged them to cuts outside of education. deserves some criticism,then that's or was just for his ego and personal do better. If the president, gain.(JBB) vice-president, what that person should do. Stu- There have been a number of and some other student representa- dent government is subject to crit- strongly critical editorials recently tives arrive late •Registration for an appropria- icisms like most elected bodies that have criticized Student Govern- tions committee meeting and as a and have to learn to take the bitter ment's response to the budget crisis. result cannot testify on behalf of with the sweet. Perhaps to a number of people the students they represent, they Pizza Play nice in Student Hut in the Bear's Den and Government, The Cam- have failed to represent them ade- the elimination of towing on campus pus is a kind of Monday-morning quately. Here's something the whole UMaine have been positive stories about family of faculty, quarterback always critical of Stu- what But the criticism of the past dent staff and students can agree on —everybody everyone Government in past editions of hates registra- else does. week has not been tion indicative of- The Campus. This week there have week. Part of a newspaper's job is not The Maine Campus' attitude to- negative editorials unflattering It's nearing only to report but to praise and the end of the semester so students and and ward Mendros, Littlefield, or Stu- criticize stories about Student Government. faculty are just beginning to feel the pressure on the editorial pages. It is dent Government. vortex of the also Both kinds of coverage did not re- a newspaper's job not to be In the elections of last third of the year. last semester, flect any kind of like or dislike of separate from the decision-mak- it was the ticket of Mendros-Little- individuals Combine that factor with the upcoming holidays, ing of student organizations. and events, but were a tight field that was endorsed over two economy, and For based on the facts themselves. cold weather and it's just one big mess. some this may not be the other tickets. The Campus endorse- To simply challenge others to Budget cuts, fewer sections, case. Andrew Levesque, Student ment heavier workloads, and tuition was used prominently in the do a Senate Chair better job, as Littlefield and increases don't help either. at the University of literature of the Mendros-Little- some senators said, is not an ade- Southern Maine,is also the former field campaign. If you look between Wingate and quate response. Alumni Halls, you'll editor of the USM Free Press. Mendros and Lit- At Over the past two semesters it is see a rut worn on the street between the two the tlefield failed to respond to the as dazed students state appropriations committee doubtful that any other students crisis adequately student run from hall to hall trying to figure out where that meeting in Augusta, he made an have and sen- four figure been featured more promi- ators bill debit came impassioned plea to preserve share in a lesser part of the from and how to get the hold taken off. the nently in stories and photos in The UMaine system. blame. Students, be nice to Campus. When a reporter is the staff at Financial Aid, the look- Instead of blaming The Cam- For The Campus, there is no ing for some Business Office, your advisor local student perspec- pus for and your respective register- one with any senatorial ambitions. negative coverage as a tive on various issues, it is often ing office. This time of the year stinks for Beyond means ofdeflecting attention away them too, with the obvious reason that Mendros and Littlefield double who are from them,every student involved the students to wait on and twice the anxiety levels. any kind of government entails a called first. great deal in the Senate and Student Govern- It isn't any easier for them than it is for you. of boredom,the role of a There is no othe&eat featured ment should learn journalist involves separation from more from their mis- Be polite, stick it out and before you know it, prominently in The Campus takes Christ- most groups and organizations and do a better job. mas will be over and on than Student Government as well. it'll be time for Add-Drop again. Oh campus in hopes of gaining some Wednesday's paper usually joy.(MAA) fea- Michael Reagan isfrom Portland, perspective. tures a prominent story about the Maine. The Maine Campus, Friday, November 15, 1991 ResponsePage

•ROTC response Open to all qualified students To the editor: sexual orientation. If some wealthy on grounds of race or sex. We must organization were to make scholar- see to it first that we treat all mem- In the debate over ROTC, one ship money and job opportunities bers of our community with equal frequently hears that the rights of available to "Whites only" or"Men concern, and that means not dis- gays and lesbians, against whom Only," on condition that the Uni- criminating invidiously. ROTC discriminates by denying versity accept an academic pro- It is true that the source of the them accPs.s to scholarships and com- gram designed for them — even if problem lies not with the programs missioning, needs to be balanced classes were formally open to all on this campus but with the Penta- with the rights of otherwise eligible students — I hardly think any white gon and the Congress. But how students to participate in ROTC with- or male student would think a fun- better can we as an institution exert in the state of Maine.(I am sympa- damental right was being violated pressure on them to change the thetic with this claim only insofar as if the University refused to estab- policy than by cutting our ties with I think that no student should be lish a contract with such an organi- some or all of the programs until denied access to higher education zation. Yet ROTC is such a pro- such time as access to ROTC is because of an inability to pay.) gram, since it discriminates on open to all qualified students? But there is no right to take grounds ofsexual orientation, which ROTC,comparable to the right not morally, and in University policy, Michael Howard to he discriminated against for one's is not different than discrimination Department of Philosophy

•Maine Campus •ROTC response •Alzheimer's Cover world news Issue is control of We are

To the editor: the students on this campus. not alone A campus newspaper should academic standards give a deeper insight into the back - Most times we open The Maine To the editor: sentence is suspect, and is apt to To the editor: Campus seeking world news, we ground and ideas behind events, run into difficulties. It all depends helping to understand countries get really disappointed. Despite In their November 11 guest on how you interpret the sentence. This letter is in response to Melis- that are different. The history of your map on page 2, your under- column,"ROTC Reconsidered," Should academic freedom dic- sa Adams' October 30th article the Balkan Peninsula or Russia standing of the world seems to end Ethan Strimling and Professor tate the standards,or should stan- "Thanks for the Memories,"in which should be more interesting than at the border of the United States. Katherine King argue that the dards guide academic freedom? she described Alzheimer's Disease domestic stabbings or massacres, Coverage of international University of Maine should "re- They fault AFROTC's academ- as "the only fatal disease where the which are sufficiently covered by events should not end at bloodshed ject" AFROTC in light of ic commitment by condemning family is hurt more than the patient." newspapers. and sensationalism, or topics di- local Maine's "academic freedom" regulation 45-14 because it "first When I read this article, it hit Go for diversity! rectly related to the U.S. and "high academic standards." declares supportfor academic free- me. My maternal grandmother has Being read by so many students, Let me state from the begin- dom, then takes it away with the the disease, and I saw first-hand Fenian& Marques The Maine Campus has the unique ning, I am neither a member of next breath." That is a legitimate not only what it can do to the 452 York Hall opportunity to focus attention on AFROTC, nor do I agree with academiccomplaint, but such prac- victim, but also what it can do to Gerd Kochendoerfer events happening in the whole world their position on homosexuality. tices are not limited to AFROTC. the family. Sawyer Research Center and thereby to widen the horizon of Rather, I question Strimling and Consider UMaine's Nonsex- I remember when she moved King's rationale for rejecting ist Language Policy;'The Uni- in to our house so my mother •Culture fest AFROTC from UMaine, versity of Maine, as an equal could keep a better eye on her. Editorial throughout which, a conspicu- opportunity educational institu- Before long, the whole family ous tension kept surfacing: tion, is committed to both aca- was affected by her actions: hav- Thank UMaine should advocate "aca- demicfreedom and the fair treat- ing trouble eating, getting Policy demic freedom," but also must ment of all individuals. It there- dressed; and getting up in the Letters to the editor of The "control" its curriculum and ac- fore discourages the use of sexist middle of the night, making it you for Maine Campus should be no ademic standards. language."(my emphasis) necessary for my mother to get up King ground- "Control" — a dirty word to longer than 250 words and Strimling and to help her, even though she had ed their argument in a quote by the true believers of academic must contain a name, address to be at work the next day. hard work Professor Douglas Allen;"Aca- freedom, but apparently not for One day my mother broke down and phone number. demic freedom and the freedom Strimling and King. and cried,telling me my grandmoth- To the editor: Guest columns must be ar- of students to choose must be The issue boils down to a er wasn't the mother she once knew. the editor and ranged with defined by our rigorous academ- Hobbesian choice between the I tried to help in any way I could, but To all of our international stu- should be no longer than 450 ic standards and be consistent educational agenda being "con- nothing my whole family, includ- dents and those who participated words long. The Maine Cam- with our educational ideals." trolled" by ROTC or"controlled" ing my father's mother (a nurse,) in this past weekend's "Cul- pus reserves the right to edit Any definition which extols by UMaine. did could really equal the care she turefest," I would like to thank all submissions for length, both academic "freedom"and ac- would get in a nursing home. each and every one of you for, first and libel. ademic "standards" in the same John W. Day My grandmother is now at an of all, the hard work and effort put taste Alzheimer's care center in Gardner, into your respective exhibits; for where she is able to get what she sharing your individual dignity and needs for help. She still recognizes knowledge of your country, its •ROTC response my mother, my two brothers,and me culture,and traditions; and finally, when we go to see her, but I know it for being such an integral part of won't be long before that stops. this community! ROTC in war not education I learned more about Alzheimer's During this period of time in about seven months thalf-most when the economic situation of atmosphere where free dialogue and not education. Continued support To the editor: people do in a lifetime. Thearticle our state and this campus is on discussion of ideas and issues can for such a program compromises made me aware that my family the minds of so many of us, I express my take place. the ideals of the university and per- I would like to wasn't alone in this world, that Al- would like to say that what you views presented by ROTC does not provide such an petuates the war mentality of our support for the zheimer's affects everyone around bring to this campus is more Katherine King atmosphere,and in fact discourages societies. ROTC should be elimi- each Ethan Strirnling and the victim. Thanks. than money could buy. in their column "ROTC Reconsid- critical thinking through its obliga- nated from campus immediately. You! (Nov. I 1 th) tory support for the policies of the Thank ered" in Monday's John Deetjen United States military. Trevor Persons Maine Campus. Somerset Hall Eileen Boardman A university should provide an ROTC is in the business of war, Orono terLainmentrages Horoscope By Carl Pau! * * * By Stephen Kurth For Friday November 15

aoh! You Lack/ Arne/,cans! Teday .s (5(4.A 13N:t1c PoaTs, pesiants SkIttO Nort been knewel- ir.b s el*.tff 1;i-1,re .n AMELICA "is w "Dr.nk;n5 Gariei o NwAy 51"s°5° (awls/ .4,46, gee. and 0 r. 10 1.1.1 a ',eq.& n of LAM /I°WS Speay 441, .nto eaci, ogwri Stwa a04 pft 4en4 woe GO LmoS ersode o(/VW Hoo. ewy frolefi &litmus TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .0, I. c real AIWEILIcAri GLAtriar1603.'4 IF : ilvii•GthAtAbsol +0 Q.ack Strong willed and temperamental, your val- 0 ues and ideals are deeply rooted and not subject to negotiation. This trait invariably I \ leads to struggles over who is to dominate 13...:apuzi,),„1.14:. woo 104 the decision-making in your interpersonal relationships. It is important that when you

arlik marry, it is to someone who has very similar values and ambitions as yourself. da -of G-tnin.S as5 in ARIES(March 20 - April 19): Your man- SecOnd ner and mood will be matched by everyone you meet today. Be as agreeable as possible, without giving ground on any more princi- ples, of course. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson TAURUS(April 20 -May 20): The needs of a business or romantic partner come first, before any purely personal concerns. Mix honesty with diplomacy or it won't do any- one any good.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) : Dreams contain valuable insights and predictions under this influence. Your creative imagina- tion is a force to be reckoned with.

CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Though the emotional pain is fading, your memory is too good to allow a former lover to talk his or her Doonesbury way back into your life! Defend your feelings. BY GARRY TRUDEAU

U5U4l1-r irs A MICK JACileR LEO (July fi - Aug. 22): No matter what 50Ple F007134U, FTAYER EUT1.47E you say, people will believe what they want IN 88, AFTER t44rZt 445 AVM - to believe. NATF-1), SaffiONE CHE_J

LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23): The opportunity to consummate a business deal on very favor-41 Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters able terms will present itself when Mars conjuncts Pluto. Look for your opening. mgAm,WE CAUGHTUR NIPfA m. DO6 RaINING AROUD I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Efforts to The I LN....WI 50RRY, cto youMTT KEEP smser MOCKING My fool or circumvent someone in authority ovE,R -rRA$ii u"-('R." BREAKIN6 OUT CANS A6Alikl. 5F.Ac,5, will backfire now. They'll soon OF THE YARD? become aware of what's going on and resent any part you had in it. Play it straight and let others take the heat.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): De- termination pays off when Mars conjuncts Pluto. The more people say it can't be done, the better you'll feel when you do it!

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- Jan. 19): Sudden Shoe by Jeff MacNelly events, and others' reactions to them,show -r who your real friends are. You owe nothing I'VE C44ELKEI2 ALA, OF T14E —PEA-12E to those who I.EAPING EionOmiC IMPI6Araf2 try to use you solely for 2Kii'Jc9 UP -b's?isv9 personal gain. 16 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Your co- workers' actions, or lack thereof, may ham- per your progress this morning. This is a temporary problem which is easily over- come later in the afternoon.

PISCES (Feb. 19- March 19): Why exert so much effort to hide your true feelings when the best thing you can do is let your family know exactly how you feel? Your Daily Horoscope Entertainme Vag By Carl Paul * * *

',ark Ho by Bill Watterson For Saturday November 16 kw- bes

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: As curious as a cat, you enjoy experiences which increase your knowledge of different re- gions and cultures. Your broad range of interests gives you insight into routine prob- lems which those around you lack. You are a firm believer in taking good care of your- self, mentally and physically. Because of this, you have a powerful constitution that is resistant to most ailments.

ARIES(March 20 - April 19): Confront a tricky social situation before it gets out of hand. Idle gossip could become accepted as fact unless you get your side of the story Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU into circulation. 7715 REALLY UM.61.1474IAG,AIR RWIMV,015784T 77105e OF TAURUS (April 20 -May 20): It is possi- 1/5 WHO Acel.45560 QUAYL95 ble to over-examine your feelings, to ana- F114 liegt PISOPLINtO saw apifirwriies AIRE 9/5FFAD512, lyze them to death. Skip the second guess- AND 71-if RE5TACRE 7HREFI7N69 ,ing and rationalizations; if it feels right, 1411771 040/A141- di4era55 IF RE S41,9ANY7HINO. chances are it is right.

GEMINI(May 21 - June 20): Your intui- tions can travel where logic cannot follow. Trust your feelings concerning romantic relationships. Your heart won't lie to you.

CANCER(June 21 - July 22): Social inter- action can turn a casual acquaintance into a dedicated friendship during today's astral influence! Avoid solitude.

LEO(July 23 - Aug.22) : Your plans for the New York Times Daily Crossword day are likely to fall through with a resound- ing crash. This may actually be a blessing in disguise. Improvise! Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 1002

VIRGO(Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You need to ACROSS 33 -Comus" $5 'American 3 4 5 S 7 I 10 11 17 13 composer Buffalo - Winter pear playwright 14 IS IS find a way to escape from all the madness for as African I Discharge antelope St Point deep a few hours today. The need for solitude 17 I 111 I An Astaire 341 Summer quatf under the Faulkner oceans floor -. - overrides other, more social influences. 14 A 37 B MacDonald s woman 1945 best 50 Dies --- 15 Labyrinth seller, with If English county 23 74 LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) : Although a IS Birthplace of The 412 Malay boat MX Apollo 40 Cover 53 Houston agcy ifl friend may appeal for guidance, he or she 17 A king of Sparta X make an in- 41 Waller of jazz 84 Attendant on has the information needed to a Writer Bombeck 43 Tibetan priest Bacchus 34 % NM formed decision. This person just needs is Shaded in tone 44 Poor as Dispatched 20 Emlyn Williams IS Farm vehicle 414 Turned right 41 43 10044 irl reassurance. work 1938 as Wife of 48 47 23 Tramontane Amen Re DOWN 23 - Nov. 21) : For your 24: am- patilerts 45 Poets always 46 PP SCORPIO (Oct. f Overcomes SO Quests r peace of mind, it's better to end a romantic 25 Cutting tool 2 -- to (should) MM S7 SI H L Davis 26 Advent Pulitzer Prize 3 Wilier affair before it begins. Resist the temptation si 40 Violin novel 1936 I Waterlall become ensnared in a relationship that is 30 precursor to II Become visible lit 63 clearly doomed from the start. 4ISeine tributary 66 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Smyrna. now 64 LEFT 3 no MOO Hyson and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) NAT Darjeeling ILIEOcwoo I on 39 Habituate Si VI s Allen 11Creche figure 211 The Engaging in a battle of wills over a subject MI S Opal (Mrs Thatcher) 42 Postcard 12 Book of Hours 8 A i-i ER0 10 Fault picture about will gain you nothing 30 Topless craft 53 Rub out you care little Ii North Sea Rembrandt as SI Golfs Sam headache. Save your strength for feeder 31 Tower in product but a Genesis BS Sunken fence J L E R EDO0 12 Desolate 47 Wobble when it really counts. 54 Fail to include U h •00 DOOM 13 Ending for 32 Second of 8 441 Elephant 00 W 0000 C100 Taiwan series keeper 87 Small scamps Do R 1- 21 In abeyance 33 Petri-dish Night sound SS Pubs needs (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Cranky SO CAPRICORN ci u 00 MI Caught the contents crimp 000s,HE matador children,or pouting adults,could put a MNJj0 34 Aries Get answers to any three clues 010019000000 0000 20 Christie Or Held in your day. Idleness breeds dissent; give 34 -The of by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- UODU 00000 000111 27 Field mouse Love,' 1936 minute). them something to do to occupy their time. PATS 00011 01210C1 25 JOiurle song 5656(75e each

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) : You are at your best in solo ventures, and in any * Personal Astrology Consultations by Telephone situation where you're the boss! Ignore rrections peer pressures and follow through on your Call 1-900-726-3063 to talk 1-on-1 with a professional astra- original plans. io bring a correction to our at- oger about your personal concerns — love and compatibility tention, contact the Editor at 581- work, money, career, relationships, family. PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 19) : A neigh- 1271 between the hours of 9 a.m. available seven days a week, morning bor's ego trip can be safely ignored — it's all and 12 p.m., or stop by the oMce in Not a tape or computer message! Astrologers are billed to your telephone The first thunder and very little lightning. Youiton't the basement of Lord Hall. through evening, at a cost of S2.99 per minute, which is 1-900-726-3036.• have to agree with his view of the world and minute is FREE. You must be 18 or older. Call today — his little corner of it. •Art Payson Museum in Portland offers looks at great art works Jody Myers collection, which was inspired by personal "Lawn Chair," is a watercolor described Matthew Cushing, a businessman from Staff Writer taste rather than critical opinion. by critics as simple, dignified and lonely. Portland,"appreciated the portraits" butfound "The quality is surprising,"said Eric Mod- There Rodin's Eve is much light in the painting, as well as the pictures of architecture most interesting. is twisted in fear,face buried erni, a student from Avignon, France. "I was a "human presence," as if someone had just To celebrate the opening of the Payson in hands. Trying desperately to cover her raised in France and Italy where the finest art left the empty rocking Collection, Russian pianist nudity, she is hiding from God. chair. Eva Virsik per- in the world is right there. I never expected The to Although the Payson collection is the formed Nov. 3. sculpture"Eve" is part of the Portland see such beautiful works in Portland, Maine." museum's major exhibit at present, The museum often enlists musicians Museum of Art's latest exhibit, "The Joan many Sun- Noteworthy pieces include "Robinetta" patrons Whitney Payson Collection." enjoyed ongoing exhibits such as day mornings to enhance the atmosphere and by Sir Joshua Reynolds and "Lawn Chair" by Eugene Atget's Photographs of Paris or the promote a "strong sense of connection be- Opened Nov.3,the show highlights Euro- Andrew Wyeth. Sculpture Gallery. tween perfomiers and listeners." pean art since the 18th century, famous Im- Gallery pro- "Robinetta" portrays a pixie-faced young Ann Harriman pressionists and American artists. of Portland was most at- grams and children's workshops are offered women who was a member of the European tracted For only $2.50,students to Bernice Abbott's "A Modem Vis- as well.The Joan Whitney can savor the fruits aristocracy in the 1700s. Heralded by museum it,"a photography exhibit showing New York Payson Collection of Payson's passion for collecting. Monet, critics will for its "moody lighting and seductive in the 1930s. Matisse, Degas, Renoir, Picasso, stay at the Portland Museum of Art until Mapplethor- pose,"a print ofthe painting was used as the cover pe and "This really attracts me, because I was a Jan.19, when it will travel to Colby Wyeth are among the superlatives in her of Portland Museum College in of Art's latest bulletin. teenager in the 30s," Harriman said. Waterville. Hitt a finalist at UCF from page 1 Search Committee, the UCF presidency During that visit, the candidates engaged fields,like was advertised in the business,engineering and comput- da's Board of Regents. Chronicle of Higher in an hour and half interview with Reed. er science. They also have a good college of He said the Board Education, during the month of September. In accordance of Regents' final deci- with the state's "in the education, and are developing Whitehouse said October 8th was the dead- a good and sion is targeted to be made on December 4th, sunshine policy", the candidates participated large honors line for nominations program. This university is a but was not certain when the new president and applications to be in 90-minute interviews by the search com- fine institution, with a great future," he said. submitted, at which time, 150 applications mittee, would be expected to take office. which were video-taped, and open to Hitt also said were received. his application to UCF was not He said the chancellor's office set the the public.From these twelve candidates, six Hitt influenced by thecurrent budgetcrisis at UMairie. target date for January, said he learned of the UCF opening in finalists were chosen. but would work out an the Chronicle, "Most everyone is cutting from their bud- arrangement "responsive and later discovered he had Hitt said he applied to the needs of both for the presidency at gets, including the Florida been nominated for the position by former system. People campuses, because we realize these people UCF, because his brief tenure as UMaine's can't hide UMaine president Dale from these problems." have other commitments, right now." Lick. interim president created "a strong interest in Hitt also indicated that he has applied to Hitt In response to the nomination, he said he being a university said if he was not selected for the president," a career ambi- other presidential positions, sent UCF a letter of application and a at other colleges, presidential position at UCF, he "had a full- resume, tion unattainable to him at UMaine,due to in early an but because nothing is final about any of these time job October. agreement made right here as vice-president for Aca- between himself and Chan- positions, refrained from Whitehouse said that after the letters further comment. demic Affairs." and cellor Woodbury upon his appointment as resumes were Whitehouse said the six finalists would If Hitt is selected reviewed by UCFs search interim president in July. to the UCF position, he committee, 12 conclude the search process with a final visit said he is not candidates were invited to the "UCF is an outstanding certain who will replace him. university that to UCF, November 24 and 25, campus, October 23-25. for an hour- Chancellor Robert Woodbury was not has built academic excellence in a number of long interview with the University of Hon available for comment. Do Yourself GOLDSMITH'S a Favorito. SPORTING GOODS OUTLET STORE It doesn't happen very often. This Friday it will. 50-70% off every day Virmie Favorito, one of the Name Brand... nation's up-and-coming -Athletic furmymen, hits the Yankee. Footware -Athletic All you need to get in is a Equipment canned food item (to be -Sports Apparel donated to the Shaw House New inventory received every week for runaway teens)or $1.00. from our state-wide retail stores -Closeouts The Union Board Presents -Discontinued items Vinnie Favorito IDW -Salesmen's samples Friday, November 15, 9pm -One of a kind items 2 in the Damn Yankee for 1 sale through September 27 purchase anything at the sale price get a second for only $1 [Outlet Store Only]

GOLDSMITH'S • 10 N. Main Street • Old Town the !TIM M for st 10 am -5 pm UN' Monday ""1 -Friday .19 10 am -2 pm Saturday • Football finale Saturday vs Towson St. P eWS • Men's hoopsters to play vs Verich Reps The Campus •UMaine football Sports Ticker UMaine looks to end on positive note By Jeff Pinkham Sports Writer Mack Bears sign two top high school hoop recruits It may not seem it, but Saturday's game against Towson State at Alumni Field is Coach Rudy Keeling's University of very important for the University of Maine Maine men's basketball is expecting to football team. receive letters of intent from two of its top According to UMaine Coach Kirk Fe- high school recruits. rentz, whose team is 2-8, 2-6 in the Yankee Six-foot-ten center Reggie Smith, a Conference, a win Saturday would leave widebody from Northwestern Prep in things on a positive note heading into the Watertown, Wise, and Casey Arena, a 6- off season. foot-1 point guard from Peabody, Mass "The best thing we can do is 3-8, and are expected to signed on to join the Black that sounds a heck of a lot better than 2-9," Bears next year. said Ferentz. "There's no question what Smith averaged 14 points and eight this game means to us, especially±the se- rebounds for a 24-1 team last year. Arena niors. If we win, we can head into the off averaged 31 points, nine assists and seven season and the spring with a good attitude rebounds for the 17-5 Bishop Fenwick and some things to build on." squad. The same holds true for Towson State, (See related story on this page) who is 1-8 coming into the game. But the Tigers have improved their play over the last Clemens wins Cy Young three weeks, in large part due to a new quarterback and offensive scheme. The Ti- For Roger Clemens,winning the Amer- gers are also coming off their only win of the ican League Cy Young Award has be- season, a 13-7 victory over Howard. come a November habit. First-year quarterback Dan Crowley,who The Boston Red Sox right-hander, who replaced starter Gary Worthington three led the league in ERA and strikeouts, games ago, has passed for 952 yards and collected his third on Wednesday, easily eight touchdowns on 78 of 150 attempts. beating Minnesota's Scott Erickson. "Towson is a team moving in the right "It can only help me down the road to direction," said Ferentz. "They switched get to Cooperstown, and that's what I'm quarterbacks, and the freshman has come Senior tailback Carl Smith will be playing his last game at Alumni Field working on,"Clemens said,looking ahead in and passed for 340 yards a game in the Saturday. He needs 56 yards to reach 4,000.(Kiesow photo.) to his Hall of Fame possibilities."I'llgo to three games he's played. He's been very for him,just like it work on a fourth one, because it means impressive." times for 422 yards and four scores. "It's been frustrating enough about helping the ballclub."(See related story on Junior wide receiver Kevin Howard has The Black Bears, who have been up and was last year, but I can't say his backup role. He's page 16) been Crowley's main target,catching 20 balls down all year, will have one important the way he's handled for 271 yards and three touchdowns in the last change Saturday. Starting quarterback been very mature about it and has done ranked No. 1 in two games. For the season, Howard has 39 Emilio Colon injured his shoulder last week everything he could to help the team," said Duke catches for 494 yards and seven touchdowns. against Boston University and will not dress Ferentz. "He's got a great arm and he's a co ege basketball The running game is led by tailback for this week's game. good thrower. I'm real confident he's going Brian McCarthy and fullback John O'Neill. Senior Jeff DelRosso, who has seen to play well for us Saturday." Duke will start the college basketball McCarthy has run 83 times for 455 yards limited time this year in a backup role, season where it left off. At the top. and two TDs, while O'Neill has rushed 78 will get the start. Sec SEASON FINALE on page 14 The Blue Devils were the clear-cut No.1 choice in the Associated Press pre- •UMaine Hockey •UMaine Men's Basketball season poll released Wednesday. Indiana, Arkansas, Kentucky and Ari- zona rounded out the top five. Bears tune-up North -Terriers: Ohio State, Bears LSU, Black No's 6-10 are Carolina, Seton Hall and Si John's. vs Verich Reps, Friday as Indiana The season kicks off By Chad Finn opens against UCLA (No.11) in the Tip- the rivalry continues Sports Writer off Classic in Springfield, Mass. The Terriers are sparked by junior net- By Tim Hopley Maine men's basketball minder Scott Cashman who is 3-0 with a The University of ROTC finishes 7-8th in Sports Writer one last tune-up this weekend before UM 2.33 Goals Against Average and .922 Save team has opening the regular season in Arizona next Military Skills Competition New year, slightly different teams,same percentage. week. old heated rivalry. David Sacco provides the offensive University of Maine Army ROTC The Black Bears will take on USA Verich The The No. I ranked University of Maine punch for Coach Jack Parker's Terriers, Teams recently competed in the Reps, a traveling squad of World Basketball Ranger Black Bears and the No. 4 ranked Boston scoring two goals and adding six assists in Military Skills Competition con- League refugees, Saturday at 4:00 in the Pit. Annual University Terriers will clash for the first the four games. Fort Devins, Mass. UMaine Coach Rudy Keeling thinks play- ducted at time this season as the two teams face off Forward Petteri Koskimaki will not play UMaine teams finished seventh ing the USA Verich squad will be a good test The Friday and Saturday at Walter Brown Arena versus UMaine, he is out with a wrist injury overall and were competing for his club. and eighth in Boston. but had been the teams' second leading northeastern schools.This "They're going to push the ball aggres- against 16 other UMaine and BU have squared off 36 scorer with two goals and five assists. First- finish ()Maine has had to date. sively," said Keeling. "They probably don't is the best times over the years with each team winning year forward Mike Prendergast(2-3-5) also Challenge,as the military skills have a guy bigger than 6'6" since most oftheir Ranger 18 (the Black Bears have won 15 of the last has been impressive early as have twins named, is the varsity sport of all players are from the 6'5" and under league events is 18 though). A year ago the teams split four Mark (3-1-4) and Mike (1-2-3) Bavis. programs. The "Challenge" is a (the WBL)," said Keeling. `They run off ROTC games with the Terriers winning the one that For the Black Bears, Jim Montgomery -nine event skills orient- made shots and they run off misses because grueling two day counted most, the Hockey East champion- (0-8-8) continues to pace the high powered physical and mental endurance. they are so quick." ed test of ship game 4-3 at the Boston Garden. offense of Coach Shawn Walsh. is made up ofnine cadets USA Verich is a completel y different team Each ranger team BU enters the weekend series with an The junior from Montreal, Quebec needs sport and train many than the one that defeated the Black Bears 93- who volunteer for this unblemished 4-0 record and are corning off one more assist for 100 in his UMaine career. for the competition. additional hours a weekend sweep against Minnesota-Du- luth 4-3 and 6-3. Sec BU RIVALRY on page 15 Scc VERICH REPS on page 14 vencn neps trOM page 16 89 last season. has missed some practice time and may sit out Affording to Keeling, there are two USA Saturday's game. Verich teams that travel around the country Keeling was perplexed with the sudden playing against college teams.The squad UMathe rash of injuries. is playing is composed mostly of players from "We go all preseason without an injury, and the Midwest, unlike last year's club. then we have three in one week," he said "Hope- The Reps were scheduled to play Akron fully they will all be ready to go Saturday.- (Ohio) Wednesday after defeating a talented On a more positive note, the Black Bear Northeastern squad 105-101 earlier in the week. were ranked second to Delaware in a pre- "Beating Northeastern shows how good season North Atlantic Conference coaches they are," said Keeling. poll Tuesday. Then,on Wednesday, UMaine UMaine is coming off a surprising 93-86 signed two of its top high school recruits loss for to the Nova Scotia All-Stars last Thurs- the 1991-92 season. day. However, Keeling said he thinks his The Black Bears snared 6'10" center Reg- Black Bears will be ready to play USA Verich. gie Smith from Watertown, Wisconsin, and "I think getting beat (by Nova Scotia) 6'1" guard Casey Alma from Peabody, Mass. gave the team a wake-up call," said Keeling. Smith averaged 14 points and 8 rebounds "We had a pretty good week of practice and 1 for his 24-1 team last year, while Arena scored expect we will play better Saturday." 31 points,9 rebounds and 7 assists per outing UMaine has suffered some injuries in the for his 17-5 squad. past week. Sophomore forwards Francois Under NCAA regulations, Keeling is not Bouchard (spitting up blood)and Kenny Bar- allowed to comment on his recruits until he nes (stomach disorder) have practiced and receives their signed letters of intent in will play, butjunior the Fritz Marseille(bad back) mail which he expected Friday. Season finale from page 13 One of Ferentz's goals for Saturday is to One of those seniors, tailback Carl Smith, send the seniors off on a Center good note. needsjust 53 yards to reach 4,000 in -forward Ed Jones looks for an open "We his career. man in UMaine's recent Blue-White really want to send the seniors off "Carl scrimmage. The Bears play is within reach of a milestone, and the US Verich Reps Saturday at 4 with a win," said Ferentz."And p.m.(Boyd photo.) I hope the we're going to do everything we can younger guys to get dedicate themselves to that." him there," said Best of Ferentz. luck to the Black Bear Football Seniors in their home finale! The Campus Sports Staff • • STUFFED ANIMALS • STATIONARY • MITTENS • • BACKPACKS BACKPACKS Ot*ltivi •

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• • CANDY • • UM SOUVENIRS • GIFT BASKETS • `tlp•*111 BU rivalry from page 13 Linemate Jean-Yves Roy leads the team cess UMaine is to have. with four goals while 5-foot -4 Air Force "The crowd transfer Cal Ingraham will be a big factor and our has put up 1-3-4 num- composure bers thus far. will be an even bigger factor," Walsh The UMaine said. defense, questioned earlier "This is a different BU team in the year, has played well to from a year date. ago(the Terriers Sophomore Jason play anywhere from seven- Weinrich has stepped 10 first up his play -year players),[expect a high tempo this season and the return of Matt game where speed plays a big part Martin has helped ease the pain of things. caused by That's definitely better the loss of Brian Straub suited for our style and Keith Carney. of play." According to Walsh Chris Imes is evolving Shots from the point: into a go-to guy in the late stages of games • as well. Lines for the weekend - #1 - Downey-Montgomery The Hockey East Player -Roy of the Week #2 - Pellerin-Tardif-Ingraham Garth Snow continues to be rock solid in the #3 - Salfi-Robitaille-Widmeyer nets for the Black Bears. Snow has won all #4 - Conlan-LaCouture-Tepper three UMaine games this year, posting a • Defensive pairings miniscule 1.98 GAA - along with a .882 save #1 - Imes percentage. - Martin #2 - Link - Weinrich The weekend match-up looks to be an #3 - Murphy - Silverman intense reunion of what has become a bitter •C Randy Olson(groin) rivalry at times. may get the okay to play in Saturday's game according "I'm expecting a high-strung to series," Walsh...G Mike Dunham Walsh said. is scheduled to have the pins removed from his pinky Tues- "The games have been sold out further in day and may be able to play when Notre advance than any series in the last 10-years Dame comes to Alfond Arena or so at BU." on the 29-30th. • Only six days until the Alfond opener. With 3,684 anti-Black Bear fans on hand, One wall is covered, hope the other is fin- composure will play a big Coach Shawn Walsh and the part in any suc- ished soon. Black Bears travel to No.4 BU for a key early season match-up. (Kiesow photo.) Use caution when eating sand it may contain small animals.

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Ira Sport"Shorts

Florida State-Miami battle Clemens wins third Cy Young for number one BOSTON(AP) - Roger Clemens is only Saturday's showdown between top-ranked 29, but already he's thinking of the Hall of The Maine Campus "expert" Florida State(10-0) and No.2 Miami(8-0) in Fame, and paving the road to it with the Tallahassee could very well decide the na- American League Cy Young Award. college-pro sports picks tional championship. In Hawaii with his wife, two sons, his "This is the game of the year," Florida mother and other family members,the Boston State quarterback Casey Weldon said Wednes- Red Sox right-hander received a long dis- The Standings UMass - Villanova day."Everything is on the line. I can't wait. I tance call Wednesday after completing a round Michael Reagan 23-14 .622 Clay - Vill Baer - Vill wish we could play right now." in a celebrity golf tournament. Tim Hopley 22-15 .595 Reagan - Vill Hopley - Vill The winner is the front-runner for the It was good news with a familiar ring. For Jeff Pinkham 21-16 .568 Pinkham - UMass national title. The loser is probably out of it. the third time since 1986, Clemens won the John Baer 13-10 .549 The winner goes to the Orange Bowl. The Cy Young Award,easily beating out 20-game Cari Clay 17-14 .549 Giants - Cowboys loser goes to the Cotton or Blockbuster. winner Scott Erickson of the World Series Clay - NYG Baer - NYG The winner has the longest winning streak champion Minnesota Twins. UMaine - Towson St Reagan-NYG Hopley in the country. (Florida State has won 16 And,after joining Hall of FarnerJim Palm- Clay - UM Baer - UM NYG straight, while Miami has won 14 in a row.) er as the only AL players to win the award Reagan - UM Hopley - UM Pinkham - NYG The loser may end up as the third best team in three times, Clemens immediately trained his Pinkham - UM its own state. (Fifth-ranked Florida plays Flor- sights on another. UMaine - BU (Hockey Fri) ida State on Nov. 30.) "I'm real happy and thankful that all the Boston Univ - UConn Clay - UM Baer - UM Miami has beaten Florida State five of the writers thought I was deserving," he said in a Clay - UConn Baer - UConn Reagan - UM Hopley - UM last six years, including victories in 1987, telephone hookup with the media in the Red Reagan - BU Hopley - BU Pinkham - UM 1988 and 1990 that may have cost the Semi- Sox' offices at Fenway Park. "I'm glad it's Pinkham - UConn noles the national championship. done. That one is in the book and I can start UMaine - BU (Hockey Sat) This time the Hurricanes are 3-point un- working on another one. Richmond - Delaware Clay -UM Baer -UM derdogs to the Seminoles. "It can only help me maybe down the road Clay - Del Baer - Del Reagan - UM Hopley - UM Both teams have explosive offenses and to get to Cooperstown.If there's one thingldo Reagan - Del Hopley - Del Pinkham - UM aggressive defenses. appreciate in getting the award is that it might Pinkham - Del Florida State appears to have the offensive enable me to get there. And that's what I'm (The Maine Campus"Experts" are ed- edge, mainly because Weldon has more big- working to do." Rhode Island - UNH itorial staff members Can Clay - Editor, game experience than Miami's Gino Torretta Clemens,who won the Cy Young with a 24- Clay - UNH Baer - UNH Michael Reagan - City Editor,John Baer - and because Weldon is 15-0 as a starter. 4 record in 1986 and with a 20-9 mark in 1987, Reagan - UNH Hopley - UNH Photo Editor,Tim Hopley - Sports Editor, Miami is more impressive on defense. finished 18-11 this year,losing his last two starts Pinkham - UNH Jeff Pinkham - AssL Sports Editor.) Although the Hurricanes lack a dominating with the Red Sox out of contention in the final defender such as last year's All-American week_ However, he led the league in four cate- Russell Maryland, they've allowed fewer gories: 271 1-3 innings pitched, a 2.62 earned points(58) than any team in the nation. run average, 241 strikeouts and four shutouts. Maine Campus classifieds

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