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4 tcYgdyMaine Campus iors vol. 100 no. 8 The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Lambda Chi loses status after raid by Mike Laberge following the incident, Millett said. Staff Writer He said the fraternity will be getting a new in-house advisor, Twelve University of Maine UMaine hockey coach Shawn police officers, armed with a war- Walsh, sometime this week. rant, conducted a three hour "We will get our campus search of the Lambda Chi Alpha recognition back when Shawn fraternity house the morning of Walsh moves in," he said. Dec. 9. Richard D. Wasgatt and Michael When it was over, five members E. Leonard pleaded guilty to had been summonsed to appear in possession of marijuana and both 3rd District Court in Bangor Dec. received a $100 fine. 19 on charges ranging from posses- District Attorney Charles War- sion of hallucinogenic mushrooms ren said possession of marijuana and marijuana to possession of is a civil offense, punishable by up drug paraphenalia. to a $200 fine. Detective William Laughlin of Leonard, along with Jeffrey B. the UMaine police department Hinckley, pleaded guilty to posses- said, "Through an on-going in- sion of drug paraphenalia, a civil vestigation we were able to obtain offense punishable by up to a $200 a valid search warrant to enter the fine. Both men were fined $50. house" Elias-Boles pleaded guilty to In inquiries made in December mushroom possession, a class D by The Daily Maine Campus to the spins pie%) criminal offense whose maximum UMaine police department, of- penalty is a three-year jail term. ficers denied any raid had positive and occurred. Boles received a six-month this guy," he Laughlin would not specify how suspended sentence and a one year the information for the warrant probation period. •in Old Town was obtained or any other details He also pleaded guilty to posses- uple hopes to of the investigation. sion of drug paraphenalia and Portland area He added that members of the received a $100 fine. V.P. office to undergo 'Changes fraternity gave police no problems Dana L. Martin pleaded guilty during the search. to possession of fireworks and was ient by Jan Vertefeuille its jurisdiction are the General Alumni Associa- Jon Millet, president of Lamb- fined 550. Staff Writet tion, UMaine Foundation, the Pulp and Paper da Chi, said at about 7 a.m, police Laughlin said Martin also was Foundation, and the Development office. entered the house "like a SWAT found to be in possessioaof a .357 The offices of the vice president for Exter- The office will also continue to preside over team. caliber Magnum. The gun posses- nal Affairs and the vice president for Research the Council of Economic Education and the "They detained us in one room sion charge has been turned over will undergo major changes in the next few for three hours while they search- to UMaine conduct officer months. ed the house," he said. William Kennedy, he said. .They will be getting new directors, new The administration revoked of- Kennedy could not comment on responsibilities, and new names. ficial recognition of the fraternity the matter. Carole Gardiner, assistant to president Dale Lick, said the university has set a deadline of July 1 for itself to find permanent replacements for the two offices and also for the office of MPAC seeks funding vice president for Academic Affairs. The offices are currently held by acting vice by Christina Baldwin presidents. _ Staff Writer Kenneth Allen, acting viee president for Ex- ternal Affairs, said in 1984 then-UMaine Presi- The Maine Peace Action Committee will go before the General dent Arthur Johnson split the office of Student Senate Wednesday to try and reinstate their funding approval Research and Public Service. The office of which was revoked last year. Research and the office of External Affairs were MPAC's funding approval was revoked because of questions Os- formed. (Baer photo) ed by the GSS over funding political organizations, Doug Allen, Public service programs Kenneth Allen were transferred to member of MPAC, said. External Affairs along with public relations and Department of Industrial Cooperation, an In the "Statement of Fact," the GSS stated that "Guidelines information, private fundraising, and govern- organization that businesses can turn to with university and approved by the board of trustees ex- ment relations. problems which subcontracts faculty to help. adopted by this The programs under External Affairs include Allen said he has been acting vice president plicitly state that no student monies be allocated to partisan political the Bureau of Labor Education, the Council of for External Affairs since 1982. • activity." Economic Education, and the Bureau of Public "The vice president took a leave of absence Allen said this language was vague and factually incorrect. Administration.. and they asked me to take his place till he - An excerpt from the Constitution of the Student Government states The state's Cooperative Extension Service, in- returned," Allen said. "He never returned." that the GSS is "to serve the General Student Body of the University corporating UMaine faculty, county. Extension Allen. a zoology professor, has been the ac- of Maine; by providing social, cultural, and educational programs programs, and 4-H clubs to practice agricultural ting president of UMaine at Augusta, UMaine and activities to expand the scope of the educational experience; by and life sciences, is directed by External Affairs. at Portland-Gorham when the name was chang- providing the most effective use of student money and effort; by in- The Marine Advisory Service, the fishing in- ed to Southern Maine, and UMO. forming students of issues which are their concern." dustry's counterpart to the Cooperative Exten- He has also been at UMaine, he said, as head The MPAC's goal is to educate students and others about peace sion program, is also under the External Affairs of the zoology department and as dean of the with hope that this will promote, the peaceful resolution office. College of Arts and Sciences. issues the Allen said the new. vice president of Exter- Allen said although the university is conduc- of conflicts that threaten the very survival of humanity, Allen said. nal Affairs will be titled vice president for ting a nation-wide search for a permanent vice "We just want to get our funding approval' back," Allen said. University Development. president, it doesn't mean necessarily that he "Don't cut it off before it appears." Public service programs will revert to the of- or she will come from outside the UMaine He said with this resolution revoked the GSS can then judge fice of Research, to be renamed Research and System. whether MPAC should receive monies based on the merits of the Public Service. He said he will serve on the seledion com- budget and what MPAC hopes to achieve. University Development will concentrate on mittee, not yet formed, but wouldn't seek the Steve Gray, a member of MPAC, said "It is like the GSS is using fundraising along with running Public Infor- job himself. a double standard for judging funds for MPAC and other organiza- mation and Central Services and governmen- "I'm a zoologist by training." he said. "I'll tions," tal communications. Private fundraisers under go back to teaching zoology." 7- —

- The Dail The Dail,k ,VIaine Campus. 14'ednesd16. January 21. 1987. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Get your name - THERE A Meer Cra rasorttir. 0„.._511118r.5 ai1a11 Hen the paper.„ nEr t_ in All you have to do to see—yobr name near the headlines it Al volunteer to write for WASH Daily Maine George I The time the Campus. Buckley, LI embassy We are looking for 1984 had SHOE by Jeff MacNelly news, feature, and And, t -SUP-E -111r-WHAVVYA MEAN ministrat F!Ts A CsIZEAT TwEgE sports writers. see that ti INVENTOGN, A pEFiNITE. NEEL, Buckle BuT Racz sow-rug/4G If you are interested reports a UKE TIPS your in Beirut in trying luck at March If reporting, call Rebec- since th ca Smith at 581-1271, organizat or stop by Suite 7A m Lord Hall (downstairs). drug Doonesbury BY CARRY TRUDEAU MIAM We're Fighting For Your Lite. said they Contra r ON,I.CY, soeer, 50 CVI. WU PON7OVER- RKK, you United Si Iotvr, BABE. IN RACT,I SAW ZANE. MY PROMISED Kr :TOL.L.7 • nt6au 816 lIscour vv. evrvis CIIJISICK, TO TAKE ILL WA., Ou 50,k. 7 American Heart CIA and mtE71N67004Y FOR ONCE, WI.. ‘ HIM, YOU Association ministrati MP.. rt, LIKE70 ALMS PO RICK./ U back," c . ARRIVE ON P MS TOME! ' A spol - • '... the char; spokesmt Orono Floral Boutique Contras ' Open 9 - 5 dinista .7 38 Main Street Jorge schedule< 866-3557 charges c 1,014 pou to the B -- --2 -Gary Be Morales SORRY NO SIoNOfF 11ITCHIN6rrirr17A, UK.. YES HELL, YE5 il.H4n) BER LAT mr,vose STARTED NE ruee, 7r,,, War 7116 TOU EXPECT, RENT caine sm AGAIN MRS GOOSE INE 14,44ATR al 607. 'I CHILDREN wax LESSON5. escape et WICKER OW RIPS I 1I1f5 Ii1SEK5 I i ivATO.1 44/01 CMOI4 Morale M* \. TELEVISION' KIO I 1 I , I Cleat his client STAK7T9 N. c Cross-country skis, Columbi. 7 boots and year's U i poles •1 acknowle `-..... '1)• '•,1 ficials Wt .1. Memorial Morales. 4 Union terviewed 0 ii• .. OM Gameroom tee staff Contra s, , Moral< instructic from a C I WAS C.RY11 ,16 BECAUSE ALLIME. OT e4 CHiL..7145.V ileKT HOMEIV Cl]WERE LATE AGAIN, BUT Mle5. WICKER 64* ME ORECIS ANPLET GRADUATE at 4t44704 c.ARTOoaas MOI STUDENTS... CALLEO hER -Alasorrevomos. PART-TIME, HIGH PAY,REWARDING NI,1 WORK IN TIM BANGOR AREA. . - Inriovatiy.c and leading I edgb\company looking for bright, energetic and personatrecent graduates fibrn top colleges and universities. "4 f P 5" TOM Higgins If your GPA was over 3.0 and -rAr..x, 1..44 141141- 11444.1(P' 1414- ,re V011 A15 na KNOW, you arc a great 'EA TM! Ate531 4E? PO YO SO 440.0 PAE communicator with top AND How po YO./ PCOA. lAsfri4E.'.? math & verbal skills, we will train you. Excellent working conditions, fun giv \ people, rewarding work. a Part-time, nights, an( weekends; this is not sales. Earn SIO 515 per sto hour. Call...

The Princeton Re% ion, Ch Exeter, NH at (603) 772-2242. api 21, 1987. The Daily Maine Campus. 1.4iylnesday January 21, 1987. me -- r.., ioto World/U.S. News near Is American hostage confirmed dead for WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President that it had executed him. arms to Iran in 1985 and 1986, said that the extradition of Mohammed Ali George Bush, confirming ine for the first Islamic Jihad released a photo it says "the American people should know that Hamadi, a Lebanese arrested in West time the death of hostage William showed Buckley's body, but the corpse the president is certain to this very day Germany last week in connection with Buckley, said :Tuesday night that the U.S. had never been found and U.S. officials that he did not authorize "arms for the killing of U.S. Navy diver Robert D. embassy official kidnapped in Beirut in had not confirmed his death. Buckley hostages!' Stethern by hijackers in June 1985. for 1984 had been tortured aand killed. apparently died in June 1985. "At the same time you should know and And, the vice president said the ad- Bush, in a speechprepared for delivery the concern that the president feels when Hamadi, 22, is wanted on U.S. charges ministration will "go the extra mile" to at a terrorism conference in Sahington an American in terrorist hands is tor- of air privacy, murder and more than a see that the remaining hostages are freed. Tuesday night, did not specify Which tured, and in the case of William dozen other crimes in concnection with Buckley, indentified in published government agency Buckley worked for, Buckley, killed," Bush said. the hijacking of a TWA jet, com- sted reports as the head of the CIA station did not say how he was sure that Buckley In its fight against terrorism, Bush mandeered between Athens and Rome_ k at in Beirut when he was kidnapped on was dead, and did not give ,any details said, the administration would press for and forced to land in Beirut. March 16,1984, has been believed dead of his death. bec- since the Islamic Jihad terrorist The vice president, refering to the sale 271, organization announced. on Oct. 4, 1985 of U.S. anti-tank and anti-aircraft missile "Something A Little Nicer" 7A Inmates claim they smuggled tirs). SUNTONE drugs from Nicaragua for CIA TANNING MIAMI (AP)— We federal inmates "The CIA was very, very aware of said they flew arms to the Nicaraguan it," Morales told the Associated Press. CENTER Contra rebels and drugs back to the He said his CIA-directed arms flights United States with the knowledge of the continued even after Congress banned CIA and the Drug Enforcement Ad- such aid. January 'y'e White Sale ministration. "It was guns down, cocaine CIA spokesperson Kathy Pherson back," one inmate said. denied the accusation Tuesday. A spokesperson for the CIA denied (Special Student Rates) "Drug smuggling is against U.5. law the charge Tuesday, as have a DEA and the CIA does not break U.SAaw," spokesman and two top leaders of the she said. "CIA has complied with con- tique Contras fighting Nicaragua's leftist San- 0 TANNING- gressional restrictions on U.S. aid to dinista government. Central AmeriCI 25 70 0F F AvLLACKAGES Jorge "George" Morales Garcia is aware scheduled for trial on Monday for Morales said the DEA was also Maine Square Mall (Behind McDonalds) made no move charges of smuggling 461 kilograms or of the drug flights and Hogan Rd., Bangor planes and 1,014 pounds of cocaine from Costa Rica to stop him from supplying _ pilots for the operation. to the Bahamas. The second inmate, Offer Expires 1/31/87 Tel. 942-9212 Gary Berner. flew two missions for- Morales said he also met frequently Morales and is serving a sentence for co- from 1984 until his arrest last year with U. caine smuggling and facing attempted Contra directors Adolfo Calero and escape charges. Alfonso Robelo, including talks about Morales's attorney, Andrew Hall, says the arms-for-drugs swap. his client is the source referred to as "a The two rebel leaders have strenuous- Wells Commons Columbian narcotics trafficker" in last ly denied any drug dealing, most recently !es year's U.S. State Department report at a Jan. 7 news conference. The AP acknowledging that some Contra of- reported in December 1985 that Costa ficials were involved In the drug trade. Rica-based Contras and U.S. supporters were involved in drug smuggling. on Morales and Betzner also have been in- terviewed by House and Senate commit- The long-standing drug allegations are tee staff members investigating the Iran- under investigation by congressional Contra scandat. committees as well as the FBI and could Post-Hockey Game Morales said he received some of his be taken over by the independent counsel instructions on the guns-for-drugs trade appointed to investigate the Iran-Contra from a CIA contact in Costa Rica. affair. "Video Dance"

MEMINIEMM. Admissions Office is now, accepting applications for Friday, January. 23 DIRtGO 9 pm -lam TOUR es. GUIDES *- Sponsored by Wells Complex Board and Residential Life We're looking for volunteers to e give tours to prospective students and their parents. If interested Alcohol will be available to students I Admissions Office in stop by the with proper LD., and soda is .2 Chadbourne Hall and fill out an available to all. application TODAY! The Daily Maine Campus Wednesday; Janu Editorial

Super Bowl-ed over 01A Whl

n 60 Minutes Sundal. evening, Andy Rooney Super Bowl hype even dominated last weekend's All- The responded to criticism that the Super Bowl was Madden Team selections on CBS. Did anyone happen to comm Otoo hyped up nowadays. notice if any Giants made the team? Rooney defended the pomp and promotion surroun- nions Two weeks is too long a respite between the con- ding the annual January classic shoull ference championships and the Super Bowl — if not for But Rooney must know deep inside the that critics are the players, busy licking their playoff wounds and Michael DiCicco must I correct. preparing strategies — than for the fans. Alth The Super Bowl has become too drawn out and The room was filled with the blue-grey letters sensationalized. Rooney praised the Super Bowl for being the great smoke of cheap cigars. A shadowy figure Perhaps Rooney wasn't in the New England area last game that it is. In fact, he mentioned going to Pasadena showed me to my seat. Someone, whose arranG year when the Patriots were awaiting their first-ever to see it firsthand. voice sounded vaguely like Pacino's, been Super Bowl appearance. made a bad joke. The After all, he argued, what else is there to do on a didn't laugh. Remember the sports sections of the Boston papers — I Sunday afternoon? Wash the car? I knew this was no joking matter. I right t laden with tiresome football features and Super Bowl Well t had been called to meet with them menta preview's? And those songs on the radio acclaiming the Andy, I confess that I too will probably catch at least pan of the game Sunday. behind the closed doors of an undisclos- and Iii Patriots? ed university building. The media treated us to two solid weeks of football But did you ever wonder what would happen had fate They Were all there. The power brokers mania. not been so kind and allowed Cleveland to beat Denver of the Universily of Maine The men and Just imagine the consequences had the Patriots drug and Washington to top New York in playoff action? women who really run this delicatessen. abuse situation been exposed prior to Super Bowl Sun- "I suppose yous know why weez call- Would you be on hand for that one Andy? day. The flow of football-related stories would have been ed yous here," rasped the woman sit- more than intolerable. Most people wouldn't walk across the street to watch ting next to me. a Browns-Redskins Super This year is no different, despite the fact our local Bowl. I admitted that I did. It was obvious. They wanted my ad- favorite is not a participant. The hype still engulfs the As for me, I'd rather stay home in my driveway and vice on how to save face after their latest l's.....w Lnglarlii region as it does much of the entire wash a bus. foolhardy blunder. country It seems that these highly educated We are. coastantly updated on Bronco pep rallies in — men and women went and built a hazar- D.. ,er and the latest Giant sideo releases. (Yes, team dous waste storage facility on university videos are back in style again this year.) property in Old Town. Of course they never went and got a building permit for it, and for some unknown reason the Old Town Zoning Board wouldn't let them use it. They wanted me to hear their sugges- tions on what to do with the damn thing now that they couldn't use it. . "How 'bout a new sports building or liele sports condos for the football and basketball and tiddly-winks teams or a race track for mice or frogs or deform- Coi ed beavers," babbled the figure across from me. Even through the cigar cloud" I could see him eagerly licking his lips in lustful anticipation. In the "Naw none of that fertilizer. Why troversie don't we use it for something construc- war fili tive like target practice. We could blow documei -The-s-vroTe-place to heck and show those America Old Tow n commies what we think of What their building permits," someone- attemptt -bellowed from'across the room. - — seen in "Wait why not make it into a Teach For ex Me Peace and World Culture Center? Or Teas or; a haven for deadhead music and If anyth macrame,i said someone whose voice any rate sounded only vaguely coherent. responsil This senseless babbling went on for relativel! what seemed like days. Allianets were lion Iron built and broken, threats were exchang- like this ed like Christmas cards, but still no solu- It is tion was found. assumed Finally the man with the Pacino voice nuclear stood up. " he said, glaring at even pro me. "You've heard our suggestions, now. two are what do you think should be done with The 01 the facility?" having si Maine Campus part min Unhappy visions of a life doomed to freshman triples and never-ending theme o Wednesday, add/drop flashed before good of' January 21, 1987 vol. 100 no. 8 my eyes. knew that this would be' my fate Peace Jan Verteleuille, Managing Rebecca Smith Editor Jennifer Gin, Editorial Page Editor should I give an answer that even one of the serif Editor 'Linda McGivern, City Editor Christina Baldwin, Magazine Editor them didn't like. itself. w _Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor Ben Gustafson, Photo Editor I slowly stood up. Then with a steady Perha Kevin Sjoberg, Sports Editor Beth MacKenzie, Darkroom Editor voice said, "Why don't you just pre- some ro Robert Moulton Donna Trask, Wire Editor Tom Higgins, Staff Artist tend it didn't happen? No one wants to total Business Manager Shannon O'Brien, Advertising Manager Bill McCarthy, Circulation Manager believe that you're that foolish cal Ronda Curtis, Adv. Prod. Manager Michelle Snowden, Production Manager anyway." importa My suggestion met with unanimous seen as approval. expandil is seen Published use 11111C, weelsIs at the Universits of Maine Offices at Suite 7A Lord Hall, University of Maine, Orono, Maine 04469. Telephone numbers: Advertising Office, 581-1273; Business Office, 581.1271 Editor, 5844271; Managing Editor, 58141167; Newsroom. 581-1270 and 581-1269: Michael Di Cicco is a Sports. 581-126/1. Advertising and subscription rates available 'upon request. Printed at the Ellsworth American, Ellsworth, Mama, journalism ma- yor from Essex Junction, Vermont. ly Marne Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1987, 5 Response . • , When writing... MPAC seeks funds The Daily Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries from people who care enough to want their opi- To the editor political ideology. We size up nions voiced. Letters should be 300 or less, and commentaries candidates, whether Republican should be about 450.1n order to verify the validity of letters, we The time is drawing near or Democrat, on the basis of when campus organizations their individual policies and :co must have a name, address and telephone number. must submit their requests for past voting records. We engage Although the newspaper welcomes anonymous funding to the Student Senate. in no political advertising or Ilue-grey letters, it will not print them unless a special With this in mind, I would like promotion of any kind, nor do ry figure to we accept arrangement for withholding the name has s - npehalf of the Maine donations from can- t, whose Peace o ommittee. didates. Our only purpose as an 'acino's, been made with the editor. Last year, MPAC was denied The Maine Campus reserves the fnnding because of its so-called organization is to promote the political leanings. Apparently, ideals of freedom, peace, and natter. I right to edit letters and com- the Student Senate makes it a justice on campus and in the h them mentaries for length, taste matter of policy not to fund outside world tdisclos- and libel. political organizations on cam- I hope that members of the pus. This policy is justified; to Senate will consider these facts • brokers do so would be a betrayal of the before reaching a decision. men and educational purposes of this atessen. institution. eez call- Likewise, man sit- MPAC makes no Katherine Allen commitment to any one Balentine Hall

, my ad- eir latest "Mess" blessed ducated the bitching': however, many of ahaza- To the editor: you also have never worked in niversity I would like to applaud Ms. this sort of atmosphere before. Hartford's If you wish to play games id got a commentary "Mess"terpieces with your food and see how 3r some on Jan. 20. many objects will fit into one I Zoning Her article is unfortunately glass then go back to junior very true and not exaggerated.(1 high — this is college! • sugges- too am one of those infamous nn thing cafeteria workers.) Many of you may be rolling Shellie Curtain &ling ca„ your eyes and telling us to "stop ball and Hart Hall 1MS Or a deform- Commentary Steve Gray e across "Amerika" the beautiful I could- n lustful In the past few years there have been major con- erupts, and the network is forced into airing some has never spent anything on candidates, period. cr. Why troversies over television programs like the nuclear "response" that will restore the balance. What kind Even the lobbying provision has not prevented the onstruc- war film "The Day After." CBS' Vietnam of balance is it, that some groups have the power student government itself from lobbying for funds ilct blow documentary and PBS' series on the history of_ __to force networks to respond to shocking breeches in Augusta. As those America's involvement in Vietnam. of the usually unbalanced status quo? This language was included to ensure student funk What disting-uiShalliese efforts were their mild Do "The Day After's" partisans have the chance of government's non-profit status with the IRS. omeone attempts to present critical -perspectives not often, to respond to most of what they see every night on The constitution explicitly states that it does not seen in the media. - TV.? want anything in its language interpreted as deny- a Teach For example, "The Day After" dramatized the ef- The effect of this kind of power is to put strict limits ing funds to groups doing educational work — nter? Or fects of a nuclear War on a small, midwestern town. on bow far we are to go in criticizing this country's If anything, otherwise almost no groups could be funded. To 6ic and these effects were underestimated. At policies. In fact, the hostility of many reactions seem sole against a group's funding on no other ground, ,se voice any rate, it did not even address issues like U.S. to hint that we should either talk about how well responsibility for the current arms race. But even this things are going or just be quiet. hut onel's,pci ional disagreement with what they say, t on kr relatively safe film generated a near hysterical reac- • But what kind of democracy is it where films like !, to place prejudice before fairness. :!ts were tion from many in the country indignant that a show "The Day After" are such an exception? Shouldn't This week, a resolution will be introduced in stu- mchang- like this could even be aired in the first place. we have many more shows like this to generate as dent government to revoke last year's resolution, so no solu- It is revealing that these people automatically much debate as possible? And when does this that MPAC's budget may be considered. We ask the assumed that a film portraying the effects of a obsessive fear of the Soviets turn into fear of support of this year's senators, including those who no voice nuclear war must necessarily be antiAmerican, Of democracy instead? may strongly disagree with much of MPAC's ac- aring at even pro-Soviet (in their particular closed world the We have had similar cases of this on this campus tivities, to help us overturn last year's unconstitu- ins, now two are one and the same). of people wishing to place their own limits on ac- tional resolution. We ask to be judged fairly, on the nte with The offended are getting their way now, however, ceptable debate, especially with the controversy over same grounds as any other group. having succeeded in pressuring ABC to air a multi- funding of the Maine Peace Action Committee The kneejerk reactions of Americans to anything omed to part mini-series ("the other side")on the ridiculous (MPAC). that smacks of criticism is not an atmosphere in •-ending theme of a Soviet invasion and occupation of the MPAC is a coalition organization which has whii,iny substantial democracy can survive. good ol' U.S. of A. — welcome to "Amerika." worked on antimilitarist and anti-imperialist issues. 'es. i)c(Ter questions that MPAC has raised, as, for in- Needless to say, this is suite enough to rouse the ire my fate Peace groups themselves are divided over whether stance, whether we can even speak of political of the same people who thought "The Day After" n one of the series is simply so ludicrous that will embarrass democracy in the absence of economic was dangerous. democracy, itself, without the need for counter-actions. need to be discussed much more openly than is now a steady Last year, they were successful in passing a resolu- Perhaps possible in this intolerant, selfsatisfied atmosphere. lust pre- most people can see that there is at least tion in Student Government revoking the funding some room wants to between criticism of nuclear war and of MPAC because of its "partisan, political activi- Criticism of today's policies is the greatest possible foolish total capitulation to the Soviet army. But the most service to democracy, in fact, it shows that one takes important issue is this: the original film could be Had they read their own student government con- it seriously. The real enemies of democracy are those inimous seen as a counter to the daily rationals for an ever- stitution, they would have discovered that it defin- complacent patriots who can't find anything to expanding arms race, yet, when even one movie that ed this phrase as the use of 'significant amount of criticize, except those people who are at least tak- is seen as critical appears, incredible controversy funds for political candidates or lobbying: MPAC ing their responsibilities as citizens seriously. 'ism mo- wn'. The Daily The Daily Afame Campus. Wednesday, January 21, 1987. Bh by R. Kev Sports Staff Wrii The di hockey at made quit Hawks defeat_ men hoopsters, 80-68 tendance night as defeated I by Kevin Sjoberg 10-0 run by the 1;niversity of Hart tbrd. The Black Bears stayed close sin Powell and guard Anthony Moye ex- "We're Staff Writer tended the Hawk lead to 43-35 early in leading the Flawki-to an 80-68 victory throughout most of the game and even we won't I grabbed a 56-55 lead, on a three-point the second half, but the aggressive play Terry Me Vince Johnson's foul line over the University of Maine Tuesdas jumper with shot by freshman guard Dean Smith, of reserve freshman forward Guy GOmis The Bla less than five minutes night at the Hartford Civic Center. to play capped a with 6:57 to go in the contest. allowed the Bears to stay close. t le blurrec But this would be Maine's only lead A Boylen layup at 9:46 tied it up at while to g of the half, as Hartford scored the 49-49, and less than three minutes later, "I don't game's next 10 points to take a 65-56 Maine took their only lead of the second our part), GUE6T LECTUQE cgQIE6 edge and the Hawks never again looked half on the Smith bomb. But after that, ed us," ! back. the Hawks took over. Costly turnovers in the backcourt Boylen, who finished as the game's Bowdon the young Black Bears during the Hart- high scorer with 26 points, said despite to its adva A BOARD OF.,,THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ford spurt were combined with deadly the loss, the team is improving every --and jump( Hawk free throw shooting to give the game. McGeoug home team their first EC.AC North "I think we're playing real well, the close. 1 Atlantic conference victory of the season freshmen and sophomores are playing Once tl against five defeats. well. Just a few mental mistakes hurt their recot Hartford was 13-for-16 from the free Boylen said in a post-game _ -Bowdoin throw line in the second half, and at one inters iew. place. point canned 10 in a row. Sophomore guard Matt Rossignol "We ca Maine, now 2-4 in the conference and finished with IS, while Dean Smith Black Bea 3-9 overall, fell behind 6-0 before senior scored Ii for Maine. pair of go guard Jim Boylen took charge and led Hartford, which halted a six-game los- "Then v r 1.‘\ the Black Bears to a 15-4 spurt, giving ing streak and is now 7-8 °serail, was do — play them their biggest lead of the contest at paced by Moye's 22 points. Johnson add- we had ou PRESENTS: 15-10 with 13 minutes to play in the first ed 19 and junior forward Doug McCrory small, but half, - — contributed with 134or the Hawks—- Maine v JERRY RUBIN But Raiford battled back and though The Black Bears will battle ed a goal i Me rest- Orthe half saw the lead switch- conference-leading Northeastern-in - Wensley's "How to be a successful entrepreneur" hands several times, Hartford took a Boston Saturday afternoon before look- "1 had Thursday, January 22, 1987 34-31 lead into intermission. ing for revenge next Tuesday against good and Hartford at the Memorial Gymnasium. Hauck Auditorium Hot shooting bv Hart ford center Mar- us Mike Gi 8:00_ p.m. the board period wh FREE! Mike Mc] Bowdoin p Research saves lives. doin goali 4th Annual The 131aA four mind capitalized Army & Navy WERE FIGHTING FoR American Heart ty when Sale \OUR LIFE Association point by h and fired North Lown Room Jan. 19 thru 23 MAINE MASQUE THEATRE PRESENTS 9:00 am - 5:30 pm a Thum and Gown production of Genuine U.S., European Surplus: THE MERRY WIVES Wool West German, British, OF French Pants WINDSOR by William $15 Shakespeare U.S. Navy Wool Middy's & Peaoats S10-530 Full Length Raincoats & Trench Coats S6-$15 US., British, French, Italian Wool Sweaters • $8-$15 ReaVy Cotton, 6-Pocket Field Pants - U.S., Dutch, West German WHI $7-$15 Down Feather Mummy _— - Sleeping Bags (0215°) Jan. 21-24 800 pm $20-$30 Matinee Jan. 24 2:00 pm Pavilion Theatre Wool Blankets, Gloves, Hats, Scarves, and Lots, Lots, Lots More!! Call 581-1755for tickets The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday,- January 21, 1987. 21, Black Bears.skate past Bowdoin College, 7-2 by R. Kes in Dietrich "Jack's playing the best hockey since Staff Writer- he's been here, at Maine," Walsh said. Two minutes later it was Dave's !Atli The difference between Divsion 1 to score as he converted a missed shot hockey. and Division 111 hockey was by Perron into his 11th goal of the year. made quite evident to 2,800 fans in at- •8 tendance at the Alfond Arena Tuesday Bowdoin looked as if they might make night as the University of 'Maine things interesting early in the second defeated Bowdoin College 7-2. period as Moye ex- McGeough made it 3-2 when "We're not the first to lose here and he scored his 5 early in second goal of the evening we won't be the last." Bowdoin Coach at the 5:25 mark ssive play off a 40-foot blast that Terry Meagher said. got by Loring. ay Gotnis The Black Bears' superiority was a lit- ie. tle blurred at first as it took Maine a i it up al But that was to be the final Polar Bear K hile to get their game plan in gear. tally as Loring ates later, was superb in net, "I don't know if it was a letdown (on registering 31 saves on the night. he second our part), or that their quickness surpris- ifter that, ed us," Maine Coach Shawn Walsh The Black Bears got their second power play goal of the contest 7:30 into le game's Bowdoin used its quickness and agility the second stanza as Dave Capuano took despite id to its advantage early in the first period ing every and jumped out to a 1-0 lead when John (see HOCKEY page 8) Dave Wensley scored two goals against Bowdoin Tuesday night in Alfond Arena. McGeough beat Maine's Al Loring in well, the close. e playing Once the Black Bears, who upped March 1 to April 4, 198T akes hurt their record to 15-7-2, were able to size ost-game Bowdoin-up, -things began to fall in place. Rossignol "We came out a tad flat," said in Smith Black Bear Dave Wensley, who had a pair of goals. BERMUDA game los- "Then we figured out what we had to erall, was do — play the body," he said. "We knew nson add- we had our work cut out-for us. They're McCrory small, but nifty." COLLEGE lawks. WEEKS Maine winger Guy Pt.,I on, who add- I battle ed a goal and three assists, agreed with Lstern jet Wensley's assessment of Bowdoin. fore look- "I had heard that they were prett!, against good and it was a good challange for nnasium. Mike Golden put the Black Bears on the board at the 11:47 mark of the first period when he took a crisp pass from Mike McHugh, who was behind the Bowdoin goal, and blasted it past Bow- doin goalie Brad Rabitor. The Black Bears went up 2-1 less than four minutes later when Jack Capuano capitalized on a power play opportuni- ty when he received a pass from the point by his brother Dave, spun around, and fired it past Rabitor. Q

lip When you break away this year, — do it with style.

'ii ur College 11, eek in Rennuda i more than iust sun. Its touring the island MI (sir hreen nunx.d. sand and surf. (1)4, remember 10 keep left” Right from the first outrageous -College Bash" Its togging on quiet countrs roads-including an at Elbow Beach. it's an unrelenting test of y our early morning 2-k "Fun Run- front florseshoeBay.It endurance exploring the treasures in our international shops, Spectacular seaside buffet luncheons. A calypso - play nig golf on eight great courses, and tennis on lwer and limbo festival like none other Smashing dance-til- 100 island-m ide outs you-drop beach parties, featuring Bermuda's top rock. But most of all, its the feeling you get on a tiny, steel and calypso hands. Even a "Party Cruise and tiower-bedecked island, separated from everywhere • Private Island Extrasaganza:' All compliments of ilw and es erythi ng by 600 miles of sea • WHILE YOU'RE AHEAD. Bermuda 1>epartment iif Tourism This year. go wild . in style See your Campus Bermuda is all of this-and much. much more. Trawl Representati‘e or .Travel Agent fir details REDMAN SPORT & TRAVEL 208 Uest 260th Street P.O. Box 1322 Rnerdak,. New liwk 104-1 1(800) 237-7465 In New Ibrk state call collect: ( 2121'96-6646 8 The Daily Maine Campus Wednesday January 21, 1987.

Hockey (continued from page 71 th the puck near the boards, skated in on -"We_ had A good game all around, Rabitor and fed Perron, who was just to once we got going," Dave Capuano the right of Rabitor, with a beautiful said. "(Bowdoir) worked hard and I give pass. _ them credit." "It was a perfect pass and I just put Walsh was just as impressed by the it in the net, Perron said. II-I Polar Bears, who had their 25-game vol. Wensley put the game out Of reach in unbeaten streak snapped. the third period as he beat Rabitor twice "I think Bowdoin would finish in fifth within a span of four minutes to put place in our league. Maine safely ahead 6-2. "They've got very good goaltending, Golden iced it with his 11th goal of the they're very quick offensively, and they season with less than three minutes left are very well coached. Their only pro- with Bob Beers getting his second assist blem was that their defense got worn ge of the evening on the play. down." by Ch6 Staff W Bears win fifth in a row Ororu — - for the by Kevin Sjoberg Freshman Russ Verby also collected a Legislat Staff Writer pair of Wins, turning in strong- perfor- Demc mances in the 1000 and 500 yd. freestyle, pointed The University of Maine men's swim while diver Brad Russell took top honors Commit team won its fifth straight meet Satur- in both the 1 m. and 3 m. events. started Repul day. besting the-University of Rhode Switzer also commended the efforts of to the A Island 119-98 in a contest held in senior Jack Kaplan, who was first in the - mum 2 Kingston,-WI. ._._200 yd. I.M. and second-in the-.2.00-id. The Black Bears, now 6-1, relied again backstroke, and the trio of Dewey Wyatt__ and Ins. on their ability to pull off victories in the Jon Millet, and Tom Rawding, who Both close races to -earn the win. _ turned in a sweep in the 200 yd. ideas fo "It is "We swam real well." said Coach breaststroke. plans," Alan Switzer. "In most events where the Black Bears resting after fairty easswi,u oser Bowdoia Tbesday nIgL the nexi races were close, we had a bit of an On Friday, the Black Bears Will be John M edge." hosted by Lowell before traveling to Bost Switzer said _URI had some ver_y_kood nearby Boston to take on Northeastern Part I b swimmers, but lacked the depth Maine—University on Saturday. and wil' had. aside fo Senior Konrad Martin was one of the . The Black Bears will attempt to ex- After, team's double winners and among the in- tend their winning streak while com- of stuck dividuals for UMaine to come through peting in a pair of meets this weekend. plans to in the close races. both fei Martin picked up a victory by .02 _ Switzer said that although the,meets "At t seconds in the 200 yd. freestyle before are back-to-back, ,he feels the Black these c finishing just .04 seconds ahead of the Bears should be OK and are very capable oNpor already second place finisher in the 100 yd. of coming back to Orono with a pair of *ins. Some freestyle. 24 HRS/7 DAYS of stud< Bott student •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Iwo begin ti • American Independent Productions from • (studeni HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA some sc • announces a nationwide * • He w • TALENT rent aid SEARCH • into pos • to cast the soon-to-be-filmed • MAJOR MOTION _PICTURE * • • • • • TWO LOCAL WINNERS \ one for BEAUTY and one for DANCE will be aviaidid Roles in the movie and flown to HOLLYWOOD! FACIA SIVE STATE-WIDE TALENT SEARCH SPONSORED, BY HOLIDAY IN 1• ,us! BOUNTY TAVERNE 500 MAIN STREET 'ICANGOR. MAINE 04401 DON'T MISS THIS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! sI • NI/ kti MIAMI 1111 1/114 L (111111,1 1,111111..1. .1511 kW; Z11 19S' ltt by Sus; 7 11551• 4PNII I • Staff V 111NR RT1/11.111114111111.1iws 1111111,1 <110 SIM,.1 mi I • 13%Stall 1/ 411/ 11,1111 Si. *miI or As tl snowfa • EVERYONE WELCOME! In a • * Join the FUN and EXCITEMENT * • snowsti Come watch beautiful models and talented dancers compete at a cliari- -Wjar iiardom' "It i5 • say thi! MUST BE 18 TO ENTER Evell • • been a Deni •••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• excit i ni