Maine Campus February 23 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 2-23-1987 Maine Campus February 23 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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said DiMillo rrested by the The Daily Maine out at his THE UNIVERSITY Of MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 11 know him Monday, February 23, 1987 vol. 100 na

iny indicated at DiMillo's ate 1960's for Leakey speaks on origin t with Ven- of man him out to by Linda McGivern the others as apes." Staff Writer supervise the Leakey said opponents of the evolu- td Wednesday tionist belief frequently ask why evolu- Humans are genetically closer to ed or misled" tion had to take place in Africa and not chimpanzees than horses are to donkeys, ierv ice. someplace further north. said Richard Leakey, a prominent "Whether we like it or not, we are cited "ir- paleoanthropologist. from Africa," he said. n its handling Leakey began his Sunday afternoon There are two things, Leakey said, that )the criminal lecture, titled "The Origin of lead people to think evolution is "com- Mankind," to a capacity crowd in the pletely counter" to Christianity. Hutchins Concert Hall of the Maine He said that people are raised from d not take the Center for the Arts with a discussion of early childhood with a sense that a god - evolution. created them in his image. "If there are people who came ac- "Well, that's all right until you change cidentally, this is the time to ship that image," he said. Out," Leakey said, referring to people Another reason for this anti- attending the trout) has sup- lecture who might be of- evolutionary sentiment is that human be- fended by evolutionist ach state who belief. ings believe they are different from apes He said there is enators about sufficient evidence to because they have souls, he said. speak of evolution i aid. In addi- as fact Humans are aware of their own men- "There is the fact rom each state of evolution," tality, have an interest in their destiny, Leakey said, "and there are angton to lob- theories to and a self-awareness that the apes do not explain how it works." to face." have, he added. Leakey said Acquired Immune 3-Conn., who Defi- He said common portrayals of human ciency Syndrome exemplified this evolu- the House to ancestors as savage and violent tionary process because of its ras, welcomed ability to characters who clubbed women over the evolve and change. head and dragged them off are false. "Its ability to change is quite strik- Leakey said, "This is vant to say no a make-believe ing," he said. "That is evolution, world. elp of groups there's no question on that point." "There's no ncies to speak evidence to suggest that When speaking of human evolution, our ancestors behaved that way." Leakey said he thinks humans have not He said violence of that scale didn't separated the link with their primate she via exist until the last tens of thousands of • ancestors yet. years. "We haven't separated yet,- if indeed As a last point before he began a slide we ever will," he said. "We classified show President Dale Lick (left) fields questions with Richard Leakey, an expert on early to demonstrate his works and ourselves as human, and we classified humans, after Leakey's lecture at the Maine tenter for the Arts Sunda) night. (see LEAKEY page 2) Nursing building Maine Day'87 bigger

floods Saturday by Mike Laberge He said the basic plans are in place for this Staff Writer year's event. hs MOS-MCCivern "What we need to do now is to work out Staff Writer Last year's Maine Day was so successful that some of the details." the only problem was finding enough projects A meeting to work out these details will be The basement of the School of Nursing building on College for all the participants. held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Crossland Hall. Avenue filled with about eight feet of water Saturday night after This year, organizers hope to make Maine Organizations such as Alpha Phi Omega, a pipe in the building's sprinkler system blew. Day '87 even better. ,Gamma Sigma Sigma, Circle-K, and the Stu- Peter Noddin, of the University of Maine fire department, Wayne Lobley, chairperson for Maine Day dent Alumni Association, which helped plan said frost in the ground mcwed the main sprinkler line so that '87, said, "We're hoping it will go as smoothly last year's event are invited to attend, as well a coupling in the line was pulled apart. and maybe better than last year." He said damage to the building was limited to the basement. (see MAINE page 3) The fire department received a report from a passing motorist -sometime around 6 p.m. that water from the building was flow- ing onto College .Avenue, Noddin said. "I don't think it had been broken that long," he said, ad- ding that 15 minutes would have been long enough for the basement to have been completely filled with water. Terry Randall, UMaine fire department chief, said by 6:45 10 the basement of the building was filled with water. "When we arrived on the scene, there was water running out the cellar windows onto the road," Randall said. He said the UMaine plumbing shop got the water shut off around 10 p.m. .. According to Randall, there was relatively little danger in- volved in the incident because power to the building was out. - "There could have been a problem but the power was out." he said. Ray Thomas of the fire department said he estimated that there was about 40,000 gallons of water in the basement of the I! building before the draining process began. Noddin said further damage to the building was prevented because heat was restored to the building before the water could freeze. "Once we got the water out, the furnace repairmattwas able to get the furnace fired up again." he said. The Orono Fire Department and various plumbers and elec- tricians assisted in the draining and maintenance to the building. Rosa the poisareader reveals the future to Cliff Noyes at Friday's Vegas Night at the Union. (More on page 3) a.ustafson photot

Awe. S Monday February 23, 198" The Daily Marne Campus, 1 he Du

BLOOM COUNTY byBerke Breathed Clowning 57,0", A xx- tea lute aPf7.-' 41 fri"- e!- 04 TZIk" ne, around 44P m' m mar PERS+, we:" 45e MI4V- Amixts reA}VNE EXPIXtf oniffi$ V5,1ffle, ANA VrtfICAt by Anne-Marie Smith YET WFWMATtle NillfrAtolVtISt, PEFERPiCES HUY 377eW_ Volunteer Vgriter iv 6C46441, REAVINfP HGOAEYER Clowning around is going to be accep- table in at least one class this semester. Raeann Sirois, better known as Alpha Betty the clown, is holding a "Clowning — How and Where to " workshop for 1 I University of Maine students and anyone else who is interested. Siroi& is w non-traditional student, clown, and storyteller. She said she got Met&Er BIE trER. into clowning just by-shance about five biEK7TIVY 1#rif tar5 years ago as a Catholic youth counselor IN CAPIMON. ftrr, clowning since. .50644E 0/1£ and has enjoyed 109P77.4•30 LOT fOR BEEN She said the course will cover basic RAWER BRANS SWF,* clowning skills and strategies, plus girt 7RIBCV115." 'SCAT' Th makeup and wardrobe techniques. The Waif workshop will include a clowning ex- Negas N perience held on March 7. ssith "ft The workshops will be held Feb. 24 and mu and March 3, 7 — 9 p.m. and March 7, I — 4 p.m. in 201 Shibles Hall. There is a $42 course fee which must Ar - submitted by Feb. 23. by Jeff MacNelly NEW ' SHOE ages of • Leakey Wart TA NOT ALL 11'4 cOntag TUE "AIR underge INTIMIVAIW liAT WORRIES ME.. jUN61.E. JIM (continued from page 11 him. GUY; 1415CAtt/FF.5' Slend AZTWEAg7 evolutionary theory, Leakey said, "We abandot are here because we evolved. fame as "We often like to think of ourselves at Hess the apex of this evolution." monpla He then presented the slide show in as the e which various fossil artifacts and occava- Wart [ion sites demonstrated his works. art, soe One of the slides depicted the fossil re- catalog, mains of a 12-year-old Australopithacus Wart Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU boy which Leakey and some of his col- creatior leagues had discovered. It was con- glamor( sfireet sidered a major breakthough in the "1 I &r' Huvt-RA :can/ study of early man. 913111517 tie NEVER Leakey and his team have also recent- Paler ie7 REMEM&R ly discovered two new species of ape which were shown during the slide show.

Also included among the slides were ci a 1.2 milfion-year-old handaxe,- ancient bone harpoon heads, a 100-120 thousand-year-old skull, some slides of .‘frican animals and the African terrain. "It is quite clear that substantial pro- gress has been made in the study of origins," Leakey said. "The answers are there, it's just a question of finding t hem." 70 PROMOTE PIE PRACTICE 5Af5 eum-r5 OF SAFe 04472 THE AFfOOPEE It you think you're ED7 N having a heart attack, think out loud.

Chest discomfort that lasts longer than two minutes is nothing to fool around with Play it safe and ask someone to get you to a hospital emer- gency room— immediately. vg&-qeff:{1% AT TA< k Tom Higgins

HATE 56P174/BAL1

American Heart °Association WFPE FIGHTING FOP K71..JR LIFE

BIBLE STUDY Itr 6 30 pm Drummond Chapel Awe BA The Abraham Saga - 2 1. The Daily Maine Campus, Monday February 23, 1987 3 • M • ame (continued from page 1) as any interested people. ' That afternoon, oozeball — mud "We'd love to have anybody who is in- solleyball — again will be played, with terested in helping with the planning." most of the proceeds from thIPSIO entry be accep- Lobley said. fee going to Project Lift-off, an t semester. Maine Day '87 is set for Wednesday, organization that helps children with ter- April ri as Alpha 22. minal illnesses fulfill their last wishes. 'Clowning All classes except those which meet This year, the money will help a four- .kshop for once a week will be canceled. year-old who wants to go to Disney .nd anyone The day will begin with a wake-up World. parade through campus between 7 a.m. The trip will cost $2,000 and Lobley and 8 a.m. and will feature il student, fire engines, said he hopes to have between 32 and 64 the Black rid she got Bear marching band, and teams participating. Bananas the Bear. about five Last year's event raised 81,400 fdc Pro- Campus-wide counselor service projects will ject Lift-off. start at 8 a.m, nce. and continue until noon. Like last year, At 8 p.m. the fieldhouse will be the :over basic these will include general sight of a giant beach party as come- gies, plus maintenance projects such as painting dian/singer Ray Boston will once again iques. The buildings, raking leaves, and cleaning up around Cap off the day. )wning ex- Nem Night at the Memorial Union drew crowds wanting to to their luck gambling dormitOries,'Lobley , - with "funns mones "supplied them at the gaming tables and to enjos the comedians said, The beach party will be free to peo- Peter Dufour, associate ple with Maine Day buttons, Lobley 'Id Feb. 24 and musicians performing Fridas night. iCustafson photo) director of maintenance, said the 2,000 said. d March 7, participants last year did A tradition for more than 30 years, -tall. the equivalent of 1,000 hours of labor Maine Day was discontinued about four vhich must and saved the Andy Warhol dies maintenance department approximate- years ago due to lack of interest. ly $5,000. "It really wasn't productive," Lobley "The students do things that we nor- said. NEW YORK (API— Andy Warhol, the pale prince of Pop Art who turned im- mally couldn't do." he said. "The The event was re-introduced last year ages of soup cans and superstars into museum pieces, died unday of a heart attack. cleanup is very important to us." to promote school spirit. Warhol, who was believed to be 58, died at New "fork Hospital a day after At noon, there will be a barbecue for "It shows the community that the undergoing gall bladder surgery. A cardiac arrest team worked for an hour to save university is doing lot," he im page II him. all Maine Day participants. a said. Slender, pallid and soft-spoken, instantly recognizable in his blond wig, Warhol said, "We abandoned a successful career as a commercial illustrator in 1950s to gain worldwide fame as the principal exponent of the Pop Art movement. nirselves at He won fame in the early 1960s by producing repeated silk-screen images of com- Stillwater Village Apt. now accepting applica- monplace items such as Campbell's soup cans, and went on to establish himself tions for September. One, two, and three bedroom Je show in as the emotionless recorderof the images of his day. and escava- Warhol was an iconoclast and an eccentric, rejecting accepted conventions of apt. available starting at $395 per month. Includes works. art, society, and behavior. "In the future," he wrote in the 1968 exhibition heat and hot water. Reserve now for fall. he fossil re- catalog, "everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." ilopit hacus Vv'arhol's fame endured for decades, through his work in underground film, his Call 866-2658. of his col- creation of the gossipy Interview magazine, his portrayals of members of the was con- glamorous jet-set in which he traveled, even his cameo appearance on television's igh in the "Love Boat."

Aso recent- ies of ape slide show. RODGERS SKI OUTLET slides were .xt, ancient 100-120 Will be on your campus for the 2nd Annual le slides of can terrain. SKI & SEA Sale tantial pro- e study of February 25th and 26th in the Student Union le answers of finding North & South Lown Rooms Beach Bums Hobie Jams Flip Flops Scott Sunglasses Sweatshirts $30 list $12 list $40 value $20 value NOW $19.95 NOW $6 ONLY $20 ONLY $9.95 irt that Clothing from Hobie, OP, Sea Palms and more! )othing with neone emer- Powder Hounds tely. Pre 800 UVC Skis Scott Poles or Goggles Dynastar MV-5 $285 list $35 value $300 list NOW $89 _ NOW $15 ONLY $109 Dort OP' Misc. Ski Bags Skis from Kastle, Pre, Dynamic, Dynastar, Olin Misc. Gloves $25 value ALL 20% TO 50% OFF LIST $30 value NOW $15 ONLY $19.95 Too many specials to mention!! Don't forget: Feb. 25th 10-5, Feb. 26th 9-5. You won't see deals like this until next season! 4 The Daily Maine campus, Monday February 23, 1987 The Daily Magazine Cc Editor's I volunteer following mailbox.

Mr. and 11 .Asalon Pe

Dear M

Sorry II incredibly pen and pa Christina Baldwin You all being an e to be a fiel First, th Everyone has a favorite anecdote. really roug One of my favorites is one of those ed on Dec( unlikely occurrences that probably glad to set will never happen again. woodland Last June, my family had decided traveling a to go down to see the tuna that won the Casco Bay Tuna Tournament. Tommy, my eldest brother, had decided to meet us down at the docks after he made a few phone calls. M4 About a half hour later. Tommy came walking down the docks with an expression of total surprise. by Debbie "Mom, you wouldn't believe what Volunteer just happened. The porch just separated from the house about fif- Area jaz teen minutes ago!" Thursday r The looks on our faces must have Hall of thi told him we thought he was joking. when they "I'm serious, you guys. The porch the Pat Mt just came off. I was standing on the A live sti porch, leaning against the house what the cr when I felt the porch creak. I looked of the Pat down and noticed the nails that held appreciativ the porch onto the house were pull- rollercoaste ing out from the wall.' ing track. The people whom we had rented Every nip the house from had used 15 nails to the roller( hold the porch onto the house. Very members o intelligent. siruction "I told the real estate agent that the porch was coming off the side of the Pat Meth house and that I would call her foremen of back." I started to laugh in earnest now. What a coincidence that he was talking to an agent about getting an apartment. She must have realized his position after he told her the porch was coming off the house. . M4 "I threw the phone into the house (through the sliding glass door) and by John 12( then started running to the other end Volunteer 1 of the porch. The porch was falling Daniel Colbert and Laura Sparks star in the and UMaine theatre professor James Bost, will over quickly. I jumped over the rail- Wang CI Cniversity of Maine production of Tennessee take to the Hauck Auditorium stage 8 p.m. Feb. ing and rolled down the hill and land- begin? The illiams's -The Glass Menagerie." The Maine 25-28 and 2 p.m. Feb. 26. Ticket information at ed in some Juniper bushes." Of The albs Masque production, directed by seteran director Maine Center for the Arts box office. By then the whole family was hav- Anyone t (PI(S photo) ing a.hard time not laughing out loud. will look III "Are you hurt," my mother ask- song starts. ed, her voice trembling with laughter. of itself. Tom said he wasn't but that the Yet if put yard was a mess. be a surpri! The Dail Maine Cam "There is deck furniture all over the so it is. '1V 1' CF )TTrf MAN *WAFER ICE 1V5P MIMI"ULS yard and clothes are laying all over the Made up yard." guitar, an I started to laugh out loud. I realiz- Feldman o so!. 100 no. 26 Monday, ed February 23, 1987 he could have been seriously in- keyboards, jured, but the whole idea of the porch and instru falling off the house struck me as ter- guests thro Rebecca Smith Jan Verteleuille. .tfortagrng Editor Jennifer ribly funny. Soon Tom began to think Girr, Editorial Page Editor Case in p Editor Linda McGisern. City Baldwin. so. He realized how ridiculous the Editor Christina Magazine Editor Tonight." Kevin Dietrich. Sports Editor Ben Gustafson, whole incident was. Photo Editor baritone an Kevin Sjoberg. Sports Editor Beth MacKenzie, I kept thinking that when I got to Darkroom Editor least five 1 Robert Moulton Donna Trask, Wire Editor Tom Higgins, Staff the house, I would take one step into Artist • -- Michael M Business Afanager Shannon O'Brien, 4dveritsing Manager Bill McCarthy. Circulation Manager the house and the whole thing would Ronda Curtis. .Adv. Prod. .Afanager Michelle Snowden, Production Manager just fall apart. "Hypnot The moral of this story is never call Hues' strui a real estate agent while standing on ridden wo Published use r tines week's at the I rmerm. ot Maine Iftlees at Suite'; Lord Hall. Lnisersits of %la me, Orono, Mame 04469 TekThonc your porch because it may fall off. Wang Chun number. Nthertiong Office. 581-1275: Business Office. 5 -1272. Editor. 581-1271: Managing Edam. M1-1267. Newsroom. 581-1270 and 581-1259. Christina Baldwin's house is still earlier hit Sport., 581-1268 Advertising subscrtraton rates a.allable and upon request. Printed at the Ellsseorrh Amerocan. Ellsworth, Maine standing but she always sits near the are some n opyright, rhr Dual Name Campus All rights resersed. door just in case. as well as vocal spots 23, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday February 23, 1987 N 5 Cecile Caribou's letter to parents Editor's note: Kassandra Libby is There are 22 a of us on this section of Oh, in History 101 yesterday, we found jects. Some of them are really funny volunteer writer who intercepted this campus, all from Avalon. Isn't that in- out that some of our ancestors settled looking, although they seem harmless following letter before It got to the credible? There are also a few deer and in Maine at one time. The last of our enough. (I'm glad they are kept behind mailbox. someone down field who appears to be herd was a single caribou seen going over a fence all the same.) a real moose. It takes all types I guess. Mt. Katadin into the sunset back in 1908. Say hi to everyone at home for me. I'll Anyway, like I was saying — tell sit she There is a rumor of our going on a field write again soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Caribou should be glad she stayed home, the odds trip in the future to see this historic site. Avalon Penninsula, Newfoundland here are lousy! Two stags to 20 does. It There's more! In 1960, a group of reminds me of those awful high school caribou was brought to university in Dear Mom & Dad, dances. Love, hopes of bringing our kind back to Cecile But even if I did get a date, where Maine. Unforttfnately, they chose to Sorry I haven't written sooner, hut it's would we go? Campus is only 5 acres follow the path of their ancestors. incredibly difficult across sometimes to find with no golden arches in sight. I'm getting a new spring coat. Maine pen and paper in this neck of the woods! Speaking of food here, well, there isn't. is a bit warmer than Avalon and I'm get- You all wouldn't win believe it here. I knew Our last meal was a concoction of ting sick of that big, bulky, winter-white being an exchange student wasn't going alfalfa, grain and minerals. In fact, every fur I've been wearing around campus. to be a field full of lichens — but really! meal has been- alfalfa, grain and My new brown bne is much cooler. First, there was the trip here. It was minerals. I could really necdote. go for some Uh-oh, I think I'd better finish this up, really rough -- rain, snow etc. V.re arriv- homegrown lichens, mom of those (hint, hint). one of my classes is starting. It seems ed on December 10th and I was never Due to the bohemian nobably so salad stuff, my funny to have these observational labs glad to set hoof on solid ground. girlish 250-pound The figure is being on the second Saturday of the month. oob woodland Caribou aren't much for ballooned by the infamous decided "freshman I suppose it's the only time the natives tiaveling and I'm no exception. 15." hat won can find time to volunteer as our lab sub- nament. id decid- cks after Metheny's jazz Tommy dubbed energetic ; with an by. Debbie Matriccino Methenv took turns using his SiN An untitled tune that I have dubbed to stop. So Metheny and the other ,Tve Volunteer Writer guitars, switching from acoustic to elec- what "Thunderstorm in a Tropical Rain members extended the ride tric A few of with a 10 ch just the instruments sounded Forest" was a conglomeration of sounds minute encore. bout fif- Area jazz enthusiasts hit the jackpot more like horns than they did guitars. coming mostly from the group's hot new If the chance comes along to see the Thursday night at the Hutchins Concert But they were all controlled expertly by percussionist. Pat Metheny Group live, buy yourself a ust have Hall of the Maine Center for the Arts Met heny's hands. The more traditional, energetic jazz ticket and be prepared. You'll have to joking. when they cashed in their tickets to see Lyle Mays, who played the keyboards • tunes were personal favorites. "Tell It strap yourself in and hang on because he the Pat Metheny Group live. and is co-composer of most of the tunes, porch All" and "First Circle" moved fast and you won't want to miss a minute of this also put on a great show. Although g on the A live show is an understatement of spotlighted both Metheny and Mays. unforgettable ride. slightly shadowed by Metheny, his piano e house hat the crowd saw. The seven members Backing vocals by two new multi- playing could not be tuned out. I looked of the Pat Metheny Group treated the instrumental group members added the The other five hat held appreciative audience to a three hour crew members ham- finishing touches. ere pull- rollercoaster ride on a constantly chang- mered away to fill the gaps in the track After the first hour of playing, ing track. so the ride would be smooth. Metheny took a break to d rented And smooth it was as the group glid- talk with the Every note played was a nail holding crowd. He explained that a long set nails to ed back and forth from the very bizarre was the rollercoaster_ together and the planned to the more traditional styles of jazz. so the group could do some Music ise. Very members of the group were master con- The more bizarre "catching up" with Maine. struction workers. songs included t that the "Forward March." which is the only No one argued. Pat le of the Metheny and Lyle Mays were the march the group plays, according to And after two hours and forty Briefs foremen call her of this crew. Met heny. minutes the crowd didn't want the ride

est now. 1111111111111111111111111111111 was talk- by John Robinson tting an Volunteer Writer . dized his +1 se porch Mosaic an entity Out now is Midnight To Midnight by in itself The Psychedelic Furs, featuring the se house single "Heartbreak Beat." ,or) and by John Robinson Hues gets excellent backup vocal work Celebrity John Kalodner steps into the A variety of releases highlight the ther end Volunteer Writer from Siedah Garrett in "The Flat final song, "The World In Which We month of Match. s falling Horizon." Stimulating lyrics reveal Liver for a most bizarre introduction. In early March, look for U2's long- the rail- Wang Chung's Mosaic. Where do 1 that the only route to immortality is Over seven minutes long, it features a awaited new Lp The Joshua Tree, as well nd land- begin? The title is the best description through a well-painted portrait. Another variety of backup vocal, both male and as Simply Red's Men and 14bmen. of the album. neat beat here Complements more fine female. A strange variation of pro- Late March will feature Into The Fite was hay- Anyone trying -to nail down this style horns. grammed sounds ranging from a rewin- by Bryan Adams, and Let Me Up, I've u1 loud. will look like a fool as soon as the next ding tape to a simulated news broadcast Had Enough by Tom "Betrayal" was my favorite Petty and The her ask- song starts. Each tune is an entity in and track by add to the confusion. Heartbreakers. far. It's a slow tune focusing mainly on laughter. of itself. Due in April will be another Hues' vocals and a relaxed drum beat. This album sparks once again the album that the Yet if put in the correct order, this can from Whitney Houston. A few dreamy keyboard spots add just never-ending controversy of the group's be a surprisingly coherent collage. And Also coming the right touch. name, Wang Chung. out some time this spring Over the soil is. will be Never Let You Down At one point, Hues disspelled the by David over the Made up of Jack Hues on lead vocal, Bowie and a possible release by Fleet- "Let's Go" myth that the name came from the guitar, and keyboards, and Nick is the group's next single wood Mac release. Here, sound of a guitar string being plucked I realiz- Feldman on vocals, bass. guitar, and Nick Feldman finally struts his while he and Feldman were, shall we say, The biggest news yet may be the nisly in- keyboards, Wang Chung also gets vocal stuff in the lead vocal depart- Jack a little "higher" than most. release of a live album of the Prince's he porch and instrumental help from special ment. Hues joins in mid-song, with drums Trust concert held in June of 1986. se as ter- guests throughout the album. and a trumpet. Hues points out that "Wang Chung" to think means "perfect pitch" in Chinese. Fact This album will feature such artists as Case in point: "Everybody Have Fun lous the The pace seems to slow down with or fiction? Beats me. I must Mick Jagger, David Bowie, Phil Collins, Tonight." This song features both have left my "The Eyes Of The Girl" but don't be Chinese/English dictionary at home. Tina Turner, and Paul McCartney. baritone and tenor sax, trumpets, and at fooled. By the time the vocals kick in, I got to Rumor has it that another Pink Floyd least five backup vocalists, including we're back up to full speed. This song In "Everybody Have Fun Tonight," itep into album may possibly be in the works, but Michael McDonald. shows the best guitar work of the album Hues urges "everybody Wang Chung ig would tonight." without the efforts of Roger Waters. "Hypnotize Me" is the story of Jack including excellent bass. What's he talking about? Later, he was quoted as saying "Wang Rumot also has it that Jimmy Page iever call Hues' struggle to love despite a "hate. "A Foot His Chung is a state of mind." may be coming out with a solo double iding on ridden world." It's got that classic And Money" is truly a slow song throughout. album by this summer fall off. Wang Chung beat made popular by their Michael We may never know the true origins McDonald superb e is still earlier hit "Dance Hall Days." There adds backup help on of the name, but Mosaic is not an album It would feature one platter of solely this one. tune near the are some nice keyboard injections here This is a real relaxer spot- to be ignored. instrumental work, while the other as well as a few good female backup ted by an occasional "twang" of the Hues is a hopeless romantic caught up would be vocal and might have Robert vocal spots. guitar. in troubled times. Can't we all relate? Plant kicking in on a couple of tunes. • a'.

6 'The Dail.% .Vlame Campus. Monday February 23, 1987 The Didty

P1 by John H, Sports Wrii

The Uni basketball t, games last advantage " those wins The Blac Con ference 89-36 Satun triple-doubl a 79-42 los! the Pit. Going int that two ts1 (Gustafson photo) , Orono pla theastern h, third SC In Activist Some th, condemns Iran- would putt Bears num Contra gain the ho arms deal tue of a tie by Marc Larrivee The tiebr Staff Writer of performa teams," a, Tbehesuarne for the recent Iran/Contra affair is the "Iran/Contra-arms- Peter Gave for-terror, business-as-usual scandal.' said one of the speakers at the "(UMain Socialist/Marxist luncheon series Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Union. tor) Len Hz Lawrence Reichard, political activist, said the media are making the mistake to use a co of referring to the affair as a scandal because arms were sold to Iran which before the About sixty people boogied from noon till midnight Saturday in Lengyel Gym many people consider a terrorist nation. said. during Gamma Sigma Sigma's annual Dance-a-thon. Approximately $3,000 He said the real scandal centers around the diversion of funds from the was raised for the Rosen Radiation Oncology Center in Bangor. Bob Lewis Iran arms deal to the Contras in Nicaragua who are attempting to overthrow won a plane ticket to any w here Eastern Airlines flies for raising the most the Nicaraguan government. money — $571. "Any funding of the Contras is,scandalous because they rape, murder, and torture innocent civilians in Nicaragua," Reichard said. The Contras are an inherently terrorist group which the Reagan administra- Freshman tion has consistently supported, he said. "It's business as usual," he said. "We (the United States) always deal with terrorists. If Washington were not to deal with terrorists they would have to Orientation 1987 shut down the city." He said the diversion of funds to the Contras was in violation of the Boland Amendment passed by the Senate, which prohibits any U.S. money being used to overthrow the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. "The United States is trying to bleed Nicaragua and push them into the Soviet camp in order to create the justification for direct military interven- tion," he said. Nicaragua is being forced to put all its resources toward the war effort against the Contras, so it is justified in accepting aid from the Soviet Union in order to "defend themselves against the most powerful nation on earth," Reichard said. "The United States is fighting against the Sandinistas because they repre- sent a model for other oppressed people in the world who want control over heir own destiny," he said. Alex Grab, assistant professor of history:gave some background as to why the United States decided to enter into an arms deal with Iran. nine R He said the United States historically has had a great deal of influence over Brook')n - Iran. With the arms deal the Reagan administration was trying to regain that June 15-- July 4 (Summer) dominant position. r Also, the administration wanted to get the hostages out of Lebanon, Grab said. NI "If you remember, Reagan called Jimmy Carter a wimp over the way he dealt with the hostages in Iran," he said, "so he wanted to make sure he looked August 27 - August 31 (Fall) strong so the Republicans won't be hurt in the 1988 elections." ‘1)

rl( SALARY: $4.15 - 4.50 per hour (Total salary approximately $1000) Wanted: Editor and Business Manager si for Maine Campus and Prism re Applications available at the Orientation yE tr Office in the Memorial Union Applications can be picked up in the a Application Deadline: Friday, March 6, 1987 Journalism office, 107 Lord Hall, dur- If ing office hours. Deadline, March 23 at br 4:30 p.m. 01 For additional information: Call 581-1828 51

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s 23, 1987 The Dadv Warne Campus, Monday February 23, 1987 Sports PlayQff location now undecided by John Holyoke "We heard that they flipped the coin Diane Nagle scored 10. Maine finished the game playing four- Sports Writer yesterday and BU won," he said. "I The SC's second leading scorer Robin on-four, with one player watching from don't know enough about it, but if that's Ryer was the lone bright spot for halfcourt. The University of Maine women's the case we'll definitely file a protest." Brooklyn as she scored 20. "We felt bad for them, but we still basketball team won two key conference Gavett said that the chairperson of the Sunday's game was close for a while, tried (to play hard)." said Gott. "They games last weekend, but the homecourt Seaboard Conference Tournament is BU as Maine mixed up its personnel and would have felt worse if we hadn't advantage which seemed contingent on athletic director Averill Haines, who ap- played sloppily in the early going. t ried." those wins is still unsettled. parently flipped the coin. It was designated as Senior Day, and Gott celebrated her Senior Day in fine The Black Bears downed Seaboard "The measure of performance after pre-game festivities honoring four fashion as she led the Bears with 30 Conference doormat Brooklyn College (tiebreaker) is the only tiebreaker which seniors and their parents the Bears had points and added nine rebounds. 89-36 Saturday behind Victoria V.'atras's doesn't mention your record," Gavett a little difficulty putting the ball in the Coffin pitched in with 21 points and triple-double and handed the Kingsmen said. "We beat Northeastern and BU lost hoop. 18 boards, and Lynne McGouldrick a 79-42 loss on Sunday's Senior Day at to them twice. To me that's what the The Kingsmen led 16-14 with 8:49 left scored 10. the Pit. tiebreaker looks for." in the half, but a 24-6 Maine run put Ryer finished as the only Brooklyn Going into the weekend it was thought In their weekend games the Black Brooklyn down by 16 at the half, and the player in double figures, as she scored 24. that two Maine wins would clinch an Bears faced a Brooklyn squad which Bears were never challenged after that. Maine moved to 23-3, 11-3 in the SC in photo) Orono playoff game, because Nor- brought only six players and had won Brooklyn's player shortage became with the win, while Brooklyn dropped theastern handed Boston University its only one game all season. very evident after Suzanna Samson to 1-24, 0-12. third SC loss Thursday night. On Saturday Maine opened with a full became its second player to exit with five Maine will face Canadian power Some thought that the Terrier loss court press which handcuffed the fouls at the 8:25 mark, leaving only four Bishops University in the Pit March 2 at In- would put them in a tie with the Black Kingsmen, holding them scoreless for players to finish the game. 7 p.m. in their final tournament tuneuP. Bears numerically, but Maine would more than six minutes. The Bears gain the home court advantage by vir- jumped out to an 18-2 lead and were tue of a tiebreaker. never challenged. Bears split games The tiebreaker calls for the "measure Despite playing only 20 minutes in the of performance against the top four(SC) lopsided contest, sophomore guard Vic- took over. teams." according to Maine coach toria Watras racked up her second con- The University of Maine men's basket- Boylen scored a game-high 28 points Peter Gavett. secutive triple-double as she scored 16 ball team received a clutch performance to pace Maine, while Rossignol netted 16 "(UMaine Sports Information Direc- points, dished for II assists, and pulled at the from senior captain Jim Boylen in over- and Jeff Holmes chipped in with 12. tor) Len Harlow heard that BU decided down 10 rebounds. Union. taking cellar-dwelling Colgate Universi- Dean Smith and Curt Hollmann also to use a coin flip (to decide) yesterday, Lauree Gott scored 17 more for nistake the ty 79-76 Saturday in Hamilton, N.Y. were in double figures with 10 apiece, before the end of the season," Gavett Bears, while Liz Coffin contributed which 12 The Black Bears were trounced by Bob Bamford paced Colgate with 19 said. points and 16 boards and freshman Siena 85-55 Thursday in the first game points. om the of Maine's three-game road trip. Thursday, the Black Bears were never .rt h row Saturday, Boylen connected on a pair able to challenge' the home-standing of free throws with :21 remaining to Siena Indians. Cr. and break a 76-76 tie, and then tacked on an Siena was paced by senior guard Matt insurance tally as time ran out to give Brady, who drilled in eight three-pointers inistra- Maine the victory over Colgate. en route to a 30-point performance. The Bears trailed 62-50 with II Boylen again was Maine's offensive al with minutes to play, but managed to put leader, tossing in 19 points. Dean Smith lave to together a 17-5 run in the next five had 16 and Todd Taylor scored a career- minutes to tie the game. Matt high nine. Boland Rossignol's three-point field goal capped Maine is now 8-16 overall and improv- ing us- the rally. ed to 5-11 in the ECAC North Atlantic The game stayed close until Boylen Conference, Ito the terven-

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•ci why UMaine Black Bear Liz Coffin "dives "for the ball in Saturday's match against :e over Brookl)n College. Maine is now 11-3 in the Seaboard Conference. [n that vaecalate WOK alia( Mix MIK AMC muncionoomeassuisaiwiteam marmix Ais< Aulp Grab NEED TO BE ON CAMPUS DURING MARCH vay he are he BREAK? '\ie realize that some of you find ;t GET THE EDGE ON necessary to remain on campus during THE COMPETITION break participate in official Univer- You're working hard for your college degree. But at the to graduation, you may be one of many people competing lor sity activities such as-athfetic events the few really good openings Get the most front your degree Air F ince ROR. is or, research, rehearsals, and so forth. This way to help you 94,1 started Our training program give,. you the management and leadership skills you need to stir year the Center for Student Services will feed As an Air For« officer, you'll put your education to work in a responsible position Inim the ,ety beginning try to introduce you to host families who Its a great opportunity Why settle for anything less' wish to share their home and family Contact: Captain Root, 581-1386 activities. Air Force ROTC, 164 College Avenue If you are interested in spending your break time with such a family, please visit our office in the Memorial Union or call 581-1820 as soon as possible. LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE

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14 The Daily Maine Campus, Monday February 23, 1987 Bears drop 2 games over weekend by Christopher Hames the third period, but goals by Jack Capuano (at tough one, but said he is confident in the team's Staff Writer 309) and -Jay Ma2ur(1216) tied it up at 5-5. ability to win down the stretch. "BU is coming up in the pack, and they should The University of Maine hockey team saw its Heffernan stopped the Maine assault with his want this series badly," Loring said. chances for a first-round bye in next month's third goal of the series with 6:12 remaining, and Hockey East playoffs fade during the weekend as Northeastern had the lead once again. "It should be a good, hard-fought matchup, •• the Black Bears faltered twice at Northeastern. he said. But, with less than three minutes to play, The losses, 3-2 Friday night and 7-6 in overtime Maine's Christian Lalonde sent the game into over- Despite four straight losses. Luring said he feels Saturday night, give Maine an 0-4 record in games time when his shot deflected off Racine's stick in- that Maine is prepared both physically and men- played in Boston during the last two weeks. to the top of the net. Last week the Bears dropped two games to the tally for the season finale at Alfond Arena and Boston College Eagles at Boston University. Maine's final series of the regular season is a the Hockey East playoffs. Maine remains in third place in the league at homestand against fourth-place BU next weekend. "The key is that we just keep working hard and 17-12-1, just behind the University of Lowell. BC Black Bear goalie Loring believes it will be a not get frustrated." he said. holds the number one slot. The top two teams in the league will receive a bye in the first round when the Hockey East playoffs begin on March 10. In Friday night's action, Northeastern scored the gamewinner with only 35 seconds left in regula- tion, as NU's Kevin Heffernan beat Maine goalie Al Luring to a loose puck outside the circle. The Black Bears had built up a 2-0 lead in the opening period when senior Steve Santini hit his sixth and seventh goals of the season. But that was it for the Maine offense.

Northeastern netminder Bruce Racine, with eight saves in the first period alone, and the Huskie defense went to work at breaking up Maine's power play.. opportunities late in the period. When Maine native Jay Valade put the Huskie offense in motion with his goal at 10:59 of the second period, the momentum belonged to Northeastern.

After Northeastern capitalized on its power play opportunity later on to even the score at 2-2, it was all over except for the crying.

On Saturday, the results were the same, but the storyline had changed. In this game Maine came from behind, only to lose it 3:13 into overtime on a Roman Kinal slap- The I nisersks of Maine hockes team lost two games over the weekend to Northeastern Universits. Pt shot from 20 feet out. The losses were 3-2 Frida night and 7-6 in overtime Swords). Maine remains in third place in the The Black Bears had fallen behind 5-3 early in league at 17-2-1. wil by Mon HOW TO GET HELP Staff Vs' Stude PAYOFF affairs TO Maine gram ol YOUR GOVERNMENT INSURED The I located COLLEGE LOAN. North, separati By serving in a nearby Army Reserve unit, you G. T' departn can get your National Direct Student Loan or Guar- undergr anteed Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, ment, ti tion paid off at the rate of 15% per year or $500, which- Admini ever is greater. Acca undergr Your loan cannot be in arrears. That's the only He sa catch. the off eludes i -- -You'll serve one weekend a month (usually two The s 8-hour days) plus two weeks annual training, earning the poli for us over $75 per weekend. And getting your loan paid off. mainstr To find out about Army Reserve training, "We stop by but cc( or call: - said. "( Bangor - 942-7909 structui "The discipli: as well, ARMY RESERVE. Davii public a BE ALLYOU CAN BE. tion." "It g shows