Maine Campus April 02 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 4-2-1985 Maine Campus April 02 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 02 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1694. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1694

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]. on: Rally planned to protest administration policies hi Dotal Ireland alcohol at act is it ies such as Hummock grading against the wishes of an oser- here," Star a. Writer and Senior ('elebration. Cutting said. whelming majority of students who But "Since college students hate 15.ight Rideout, assistant vice zst always did not want it. . - abused alcohol president for student services, A UM()student senator will hold in the past, they will "I am not the only who is mad Is at you, you in the disagreed with Cutting. a rally tuture too," Cutting said. hitiallSe itICFC'dre other you for a good on the steps of Fogler Library' people who "I don't think students "Stricter regulations won't help are mad and are not goat 12 p.m. on April 11 to protest want to help out," ing to come here aid. "He corn- (discourage people from drink- Cutting because the rules are against what he says is the unisersi- said. "1 hasen't found one too strict," life. With hard iner" single Rideout said "The ty 's "mistreatment" of its students. person who has opposed the number of n you can ae- Cutting and Mark Condon. presi- students enrolled at the ill-campus senator 'Ed Cutting protest)." university is on the court. dent of the Senior Council, said the going down. but I don't said Monday he is organizing a stu- Howeser. he also saiciLhat many think it is if the court." administration is implementing and because of that." dent rally called "Students Are Peo- students do not want to "stick their Ked and point enforcing tougher is Rideout said flucuations in the ple Too," so students restrictions Inch necks out" because they fear their described his discontent prohibit number of students graduating from is it h students from bringing their professors will gise them poor grades . friend, a father. UMO administration can public- high schools is the main reason for a ossn alcoholic beserages to university- tithes participate in the rally. .h," Massimino ly espies, their s ie.. of the university. declining enrollment which has taken sponsored actisities and limiting the . Cutting said, at leas( six "We arc' paying thousands of student place at most colleges and unisersities amount they can purchase from leaders will speak at the rally,. but and Dwayne dollars a yaw- to be treated like a lower that since 1982. Residential Life. he would not reveal their names to the and sobbed on form of life," Cutting said. "If we He also said policies regarding Although Cutting said "unfair press without kheir consent. era victory over do not do anything about it now, alcohol use are being enforced at regulations" governing alcohol use is In addition, Cutting said unisersi- mmed Villanova there won't be student life at this most schools throughout the a main reason for the protest, he also ty regulations are country universits. in three becoming so strict in an effort to our. years." - said students are treated unfairls in that, reduce alcohol abuse. "It's going to get back to the "It's a a-8, roams the Cutting said lie began organizing many other ways, including not being nationwide phenomenon," high schools that students shouldn't Rideout h, running his the protest against administration Fri- allowed to park in certain said. "By Sept. I, there will areas on go here because it is too strict. be tinning hair and day because the UlliSerSlIN esen tighter regulations is tighten- campus even though they pay to at- "The academics are nice and the igs don't go well ing many of its policies everywhere. It's not the institutions — including tend LIMO: He also said the ad- professors are talented but if it wasn't that are doing it as much as it is arms and beam- those concerning the consumption Of ministration chose io ase,plusiminti, for that, no one the would still he going law that's doing it." oUlal and 300 ver one of the aday's semifinal n's, hollering and il he'd made his s Coach Lou d for a technical one. 'goy/Maine Campus ; player5.profess crowd, press and The (n:sersas Maine sem. Thompson XCVI no.XLVI of at Orono student newspaper since /875 Iii di April 2, 1985 a of his "Hoya se bless a kiss to after the Hoyas' admitted Sunday Renovations force in a lot. ting — recogni- 'm no different to govern from want it." afar

by- Sue Swift was supposed to he started during Staff Writer Christmas break, but because of the asbestos we had to move the RD out of Because of rent-nations to her first her apartment to get at the ceiling," hip floor apartment. Kennebec Hall's resi- Nelson said. dent director has been temporarily Asbestos is a fire-resistant, fibrous a Georgetown. relocated to Estabrooke Hall and said mineral used in older building materials and take the air out she finds it "frustrating" to gosern a in ceilings. It has been found to be a very I the ball just to try dormitory while she is not in residence. widespread carcinogen. to control the tem- Susan Michele Syms said, "It's dif- Nelson said the asbestos content lid. "We'll just be ficult to run a hall from the outside found in the ceilings of Kennebec Hall stra pass to get the because I'm not accessible if a resident posed no broblems to residents, unless o without having to assistant or student needs to talk to me the ceilings are disturbed. about a problem or in the ever2of an "Eventually it may be removed if there e game is the same emergency." is work done on the dorm that requires c (hem problem.," Renovations, tifch 'began before ceiling removal and we can find fund- hour the shot clock, spring break, incl e the enlargement of ing," he said. II; we'll run; we'll the apartment and the addition of a kit- Syms said she is lis ing in 113 Mother Nature decided to play an April Fool's joke on neryme iat we lime to do to chen. Syms said she did not expect work Estabrooke Hall and is working out of who thought spring had arrised, and brought winter back again. on the apartment to be completed oh her the York Complex Office in York Hall. (home photo) return, but thought it "would be at least "I try to be in the hall as much as I Its able." can in terms of just walking around and "Three weeks is the estimate of com- getting to see the students who need to Hearings held Monday pletion time for rem:nations. but I was meet with me," she said. )L EX told Friday there was some problem with Grace Kelly, a Kennebec Hall RA, said the plumbing, so there may be an exten- she has had no problems maintaining on 'Big A'dam proposal sion." she said. discipline in the dormitory.. hs Douglas Watts "Workers from the physical plant are "I think the students think it's great Staff Writer taking the end room on the first floor because they don't have an RD's authori- of Kennebec — room 124 — and turn- ty over their heads, but it's also fhe find- day of public hearings on Great Northern Nekoosa Corps ap- ing it into a bedroom so that they'll have frustrating to them when there are prob- plication to build a 40.5 megawatt hydroelectric dam on the West Branch of more space to add 5-86 a kitchen to the cur- lems and she can't be located," Kelly the Penobscot Riser began in Nlillinos:ket Monday with opening statements rent lis ing room and bathroom," said. ass the applicant and six intervenors who spoke both for and against the Syms said. "The resident assistants aren't suffer- project. The hearings, expected to last more than six weeks, are being held Donald Nelson. lent to assistant director of ing in maintaining discipline, and I by the Maine Land Use Regulation Commission,• which must decide by engineering set,ices, said the $18,000 would say it's working to make them .tune II to deny or grant a permit for-the project. The seven member cons- project encountered some difficulties sharper because they need to be more mission is responsible for regulating land use in the state's 10.5 million because asbestos had to be removed aware of exactly what's going on," acres of unorganized territory. from the ceiling Of apartment Syms said. The proposed dam. dubbed Big "A" because it would dam the Penobscot before carpenters electricians fenings and could Syms said she has found it difficult Riser 30 miles north of Millinocket at Big Ambejackmockamus Falls, has put in new partitions and electrical living in Estabrooke Hall because she been the object of widespread public debate since Great Northern proposed ays doesn't have a telephone. the project in 1981. renovations The were approved last "Unless the students want to walk over Attorney Daniel Boxer. speaking for Great Northern, said the project "is fall by H. Ross Moriarty, director of and knock on my door to see if I'm in, Residential Life, and Gregory Stone, or leave a note on my door, then I'm not (see DAM page 21 director of York Complex."The project readily accessible." she said. 2 The Daily Maine ,Campus. Thesdax April ?. 1985

•Dam (continued from page 1) 35tnin , 21 • %nal for Great Northern to. expand.ns recreational, natural and scenic value. salmon in the West Branch.. The people production or exen to keep it at present The portionto be flooded is "one-of the of this area will have to Me anti sour lesels." Boxer said the hydropower best landlocked salmon fisheries in decision former. The recreationalists can Chant that uould be generated by the dam is, North America and the best sshitessater Assays find another place to play," Prints and Slides necessary so Great Northern can counter recreation experience east of the Beaupain said. from the same roll NEW YORK (A "tremendous cost competition from Mississippi River," Thaler said. Beaupain said the damage to the riser Ko0.Meld' Eastman Nortala s World," the song Canadip mills." Boxer said Canadian Thaler challenged proless•onai moo-an p.clonsi MP)*now Great Norpern's uould only be one of degree and "if .n 15ern carneras by superstars for the mills are acla0801or sin use Undercutting Great Northern by. claim that the dam is necessary for its anything is destroying the riser it is the Seellle F am/doom Enqvn•Cr0....9.." program, is climbit using loss-cost government continued ond non COP...Om SI5.01 in Or or subsidized sun ival in the state by citing _thousands of people using it." ninpla.9511.0.200 ASA Lin to I 200 ASA charts faster than at hydropower. Boxer directed considerable that Great Northern Nekoosa, Great Gam...on oil prints ni nides or MG, .Attorney Douglas Foy, speaking for *onto Novo ml Promoters predic criticism at opponents of the, prqect. Northern .Paper's parent company, ..,...... - the Conservation Lau Foundation, an .00...... $70 million, which particularly the Penobscot Coalition to reported record earnings of S120 million intervenor against the dam, said he ac- INTRODUCTORY OFFER hungry in Ethiopia Save the %Vest Branch, saying "the zeal itif984, up 42 percent from 1983. Thaler 0 RUSH ma two 20 exposure rolls al ycnr cepted Great Northern's claim that it lambigKOCiag MP Ilins—Koclak5241. countries. of opponents has outstripped logic and said Great Northern Nekoosa's president 12W A301 Osed ,s$2 00 ,0 tke . lo needs more and cheaper ismer. Erc, Billboard magaz ""Me resent insinuations that called 1984 "the company's best year gbia.or .8.0/ ix irns or sairsitx ban "But the cheapest source of electrici- Orotrolrle•Nrereeol 0'30..... , No, dustry weekly, says Great Northern is unconscionably tak- ty is not hydropower. The Cheapest- . that the 6-minute ing something away from the people of "Me think it questionable that a com- source of electricity is not using it," NAME hlaine. \ C done more for the people pany that earned$120 million last year ADOWS9 of Maine than the West Branch Coali- cannot Foy said. afford alternatis.es..to the STArE zio tion has Fos compared Great Northern's shin- drY Feds ti eser done." .• dam." Thaler said. mono WaftninapiA Boxer said the ens noninental impact Attornes Dean Beaupain, titmilo trying to heat an old and leaky Po IlaNC-340515 speaking &NM MA 111124 of the dam has been 'exaggerated by op-, for 13 area loans including hlillinocket. house. Foy said sou could spend S4.000 411111.01,1.0.• 10..4,2 oboe semi on ind portents and despite their claims the riser East Millinockm. Medway and Ashland for another furnace to make up for the %sill still have "great recreational salue". asked the commission "not to tie Great lost heat. WASHINGTON "The West Branch is not all going to Northern's hands" by refusing the per; "Or you could spend SIAM out instila- I enten Prayer HS min.) Department said hi be destroyed ... it ad not he a mit for the dam.'Beaupain said by not lion to keep the cold air out and another headuay in busting . wasteland." Boxer said. letting Great Northern compete uith 5500 to make the existing furnace more I k uttanuuhl.Chapel— a high-ranking off Auornes Jeffery- Thaler. representing foreign competitors the paper industry. efficient." are neighing a tongl the Penobscot Coalition to Sake the Mess could "go the same was as disidual drug user% Foy said he is odd prose to the com- Branch, said the burden of proof is on textile and fishing industries: our of • mission that Great Deputy Associat Great Northern to prose the project is business." Northern could gel the electricity it needs bs "efficiency Charles Blair s "safe, necessary and more beneficial to Beaupain said the economic health of int- pros ements and consers at ion in April Showers Bring.. . cooperatise law c the people of the state than tOut and a the area would be jeopardized uithout trenerat" May which has e product half miles of untouched riser." the dam. Pledges!! -• "A 40-megauatt dam is a louss insert. ments since mid-19 Thaler described the area to be inun- -Our economic future is More irimor- Don't miss out-on your me nt conipared to these sillier solu- there using drugs, dated bs. the dam as has ine exceptional rant than those of the.rafters or allthe LAST CHANCE to pledge • tions." lims said. broken that curse.' SIGMA KAPPA Blau. -• ht( oser sentesler S Crime Drug Enfoi BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed • Rush Party Wed April 3rd • Program in 13 regi .•S,gma Kappa Room. Estabroolc: said authorities hi 5rentb musr OKAY!59 *cm rm Mgr stir r, IX SlIfil td/E call Kathy 866-2391' supply-side enforcer OE WERE-CAN THAT 17209W1ITIY IKE55EP m,IRE AN IN spFoN6. .. oh' WHY X n7V 5Arti swerY ThAT5 WON FEMME 4DENDON ., 10(1 Aa. 4- : • going after Mime i'S 7/1f AIR CftE' RENT. nave r Parr IOW INE #4"!PONT NEED OWE nwiwe :,4t,_i, wholesalers and,re' 60 mew VW 5EXIII. 544biE775M Of Et5E To Row me inc Se 7 . VA, ,Th ivy MU A WV MScic "Maybe we ought me' LEffERAIN MrI StVgat LOVE _ 17V1716 Classifieds ly some of the user. 414 the prosecutions of * 44 AIR IN ho• 10-droom lircuvr - 0 to shoss hou the •11... .111.1 r.14I together," Blau tol A*/ o00nal. N.114, la I ii ta. iin \ "I'm not saying •. Y 5 2.5 'k; 55. n101,04, S/ prosecute USUs rV ‘0.----..."--....._..., I S. .1,014.S 211...11,r a said. *lying it r_r0 that we're going ti uouldn't 11,Pr000 •to. ta, iiilIt .8.Ing call it a "I would say in chi! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ni. IA. I or App...I all stand still. You have • iiI2 N2---2 tl. If Ile WIER/ASV7 RE4LLY {LWOW equation ... but the V$48 ORGAYCf LIFE,144k7litni 2 ,r“.tir.,r. tor Si \ — and the agents rr

lf.4£05ALCAE. I R2l.l7*EP DE I .F111,71.11.1..01 i.i {Ix vt a') 00 19Sii-S, ff495 70 COME IN AND TELL hE MEN 4A914FEREV °cm., .14,8,1114, RAYI 1400700 4 I, at St S rrt0r. 4rd it.,..,. Mumartal I riS 40. trill \ inn .15..11int. TOP ‘Pr., ,. 198

S I S miii 55ark15,1 p \loil On.gilars! rva.5.01-4557 \nu an..4 rnsh wit-akin-55rd ...n5rInpa, ISept. HAIM Kill. Wondstna S. it 11009S_ I F-L•vni,1”•I'i,r laninii55. an. SI.SII ilia in., innent y woods go01 10 0 ior PEACE CORPS

slide snow and information session Wednesday. April sine 50c Lounge. Memorial 3. at 4:00 pm. in the Sutton Lambda most Union. Chi Alpha ilev•; slots recently ooened for OPEN RUSH Liberal Arts Majors April 10. 1985 Fr.. Ma • •loolleattons need to be Comoleteci by Dinner & Movie BRAND NA :i,ore_gtforrnalict^ Tuesday at 5pm For more intormatram-contact: Roger COoPiir - Right across from Campus Police. Bar Harbor Po Peace Corps Campus Recruiter Rides provided Brewer 205 Winslow Hall. 5431-3209 back to dorms.

Aigimnpww•--- The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday: April 2, 1985 3 World/U.S. News

I Slides Charity record may raise $70 million for Ethiopia ame roll NEW YORK (AP) — "We are the jumped to No. 2 on the charts three "USA for Africa is not only a non- "This thing - is jumping off the stns., I,cad s World," shelf." said Michael Fuchs, chairman cia4UP in the song recorded by 45 pop weeks after its release. profit organization, it is a no-overhead 35enon cameras Dr superstars for the African famine relief - - Billboard talent editor Paul Grein organization," said Ken Kragen, the of Home Box Office HBO will show the D,moo- hne grae, "We are the World" movie eight times Shoot IP 00 program, is climbing to the top of the predicted it will hit No. I next week, the pop music impresario who is a driving SA eta t200 ASA charts faster than any record in a decade. hit the top in its first force in the movement. The foundation in.May. shdes 0,b0 first single to Promoters predict the single will raise month since Elton John's "Island Girl" has been declared tax-exempt by the In- Fuchs says HBO has "no ulterior $70 million, which will go to aid the in 1975. ternal Revenue Service, he said. Nearly motive" in promoting USA for Africa, hungry in Ethiopia and other African The single retails for $1.98. Of that, 500 singers,.engineers, recording com- but acknowledges that the exclusive film countries. SI.40 goes to the "USA for Africa" non- pany executives, lawyers, accountants might attract new subscribers to the Billboard magazine, the music in- profit organization, which vsill use it to and others have donated $2 million- cable television network. dustry weekly, says in its current edition buy supplies for relief agencies already worth of time and service' to the "1 would rather write a big check to that the 6-minute. I9-second single in the field. organization. a good cause than to a single artist," Michael Jackson and Lionel Ritchie said Fuchs, who declined in a telephone wrote the song, and 43 other popular interview to disclose the exact purchase /LW Zle • Feds to, toughen stance singers joined them for the recording. price of the movie. ,1111•Mblielt. "This is not a stunt. It's a viable 4-34056 "All the U.S. agencies that are dealing M1124 with African relief expect to collect a avenue for public good," said Leslie midi*Yee mime on individual, drug users total of $70. million, and we expect to Luceam, the organizer of a USA for equal that," said Kragen, who is also Africa benefit at WYNY, a New York WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice no way we can do that." Ritchie's manager. That figure, however, radio station. WYNY challenged iyer (15 mini) Department said Monday it is making Blau's suggestion mirrored statements is far short of the estimated SI.Signion listeners to identify individual voices in headway in busting narcotics rings, the song and contributed $1,000 in each .irun.wid_chapet but Attorney General Edwin Meese III made needed to feed the African hunill this a high-ranking official said authorities March 20 to the Washington Press Club. year. of the winners' names — a total of are weighing a tougher stance toward in- The U.S. tustoms Service last Friday The highly publicized Jan. 28 recor- $16,000. dividual drug users. began publishing the names of persons ding session produced material for a "Sure, we get publicity from it," Deputy Associate Attorney General apprehended coming into the country single, a 7 1/2-minute "extended play" said Luceam. "The more publicity each Charles Blau said that despite with drugs in a campaign that officials record, one cut of a 44 I/2-minute event gets is more for the common rs Bring . cooperatise law enforcement efforts of that agency said was aimed at deterr- album, a video cassette, a movie which good." Marty Rogol, the USA for jiges!! which have produced some 1.150 indict- mg such activity. has been purchased for a reported $2 Africa executive director, said he and his ments since mid-I983, "people are out Blau denied .Monday there was any million by HBO, a Life Magazine cover staff of two are excited about the fund- ,ut on your there using drugs, and we have not connection between his statement of story and a special 55-page Billboard raising efforts, which range from "We E to pledge • broken that curve." —possibly a get-tough policy toward in- supplement which will appear this week. are the World" muscle T-shirts, priced at CAPPA -- -Blau, who- oversees the Organized diVidnaritsers and the new rtisclostre The album, which sells for $9.98, was $13, to the profits from an evening at a Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force policy put into effect by Customs. scheduled to arrive in record stores chic Manhattan restaurant. ?.c1 April 3rd • Program in 13 regions of the country, Blau briefed reporters on the second Monday. Pm Estabrook: said authorities have zeroed in on a annual report of the performance of the 166-2391 „ supply-side enforcement strategy and are various drug task forces. The task force going after importers, distributors, program, a cooperative drug enforce- os holesalers and, retailers. meet effort launched by President Our Lady of Wisdom Parish Reagan in the summer of 1983, netted "Maybe we ought to bring in selective- 953 indictments through Dec. 31. ly some of the users into Newman Center the low end of Meese said in a separate statement fieds the prosecutions of these types of cases. that there have been nearly 200 addi- to show how Holy Week & Easter Liturgies r - the li,tuo1e -picture'puts tional indictments of trafficking figures together," Blau told Holy 111,‘411. N.11141. reporters. through March 18, for a total of around Thursday - 7:00 p.m. wh.d. "I'm not saying that were going to 1,150 indictments so far — and a 90 per- Celebration of the Lord's Last Supper ft 1111,044 5211. prosecute users more intensely," he cent conviction rate. He said authorities Good Friday - 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. 211. said. "I'm saAng it's one of the things had seized $76 million in cash and $81 Celebration of the Lord's Passionate Death that we're going to consider doing. I million worth of property. "This clearly wouldn't call it a said, Holy Saturday 10:30 p.m. 4 -And 11,1,104 r4r1- switch." Blau demonstrates the growing effectiveness "I would say in this Celebration of the Easter Vigil •••• in,, .1 I business; you can't of the task forces and their utilization stand Easter Sunday 8:00 a.m., 10:00 I still. You have to look at the whole of the most sophisticated tools to strike a.m.. 12 noon equation ... but the prosecutors may say at the financial', heart of drug traffick- Celebration of Easter Liturgy km SI - and the agents may say — there's just ing organizations," Meese said. "come and ceebrate wtth us . I

Itte or. ‘1%•ffede $.11 rpl w at ion J.t.1.11 TOP QUALITY BRAND NAME DRESS SHOES ATTENTION ALL CLUBS ‘I:t. ing C Wars! red, i n ttoreVed * limited supply * 1-elg,pr: I kpt The Board of Student to. Wow w1.4re k. Ii FOR MEN I ecentan•Pierre (1.1rd in •liass•Brit ish Wal • Organizations lir meets weeds and ker• rench Shriner• I h 1talkiner•and many others available 0 * Needs you to "update yciiir FOR WOMEN files"in Student Government t ienne A igner•Charles Jourstan•Cities•Frica•Niria•Calico• West •ansi many others available * Give the Board a contact person for next year saw 50% to 704 off suggested retail priers most stN les priced UNDER 830.00! The semester is half over and the Board needs to set agenda for next year Marden's Call 581-1775, and contact George Lytle BRAND NAMES AT OUTLET PRICES We are working to get clubs more involved and active' • Bar Harbor Road Mon.-Fri, 9am•8pm • Brewer VISA' Sat 9am-Spm/Sun.10am.5pm a Board of Student Government 4 The DMIv %lame Campus. Thew), Editorial

Toward credibility ED CARROLL when The Mame Comp. newspaper to newspaper, the public has no way of COmmenlarift. Lotto : was just a year ago that the National News commentaries shoul Council faded into oblis ion after an ll-year • knowing what newseathering methods are being mous letters or CO 1e\ isience. Formed 10 provide a forum for used; what reporter is accepting "freebies"; what Birdbrain Me welcome, but n no , dealing with ethical issues among newspapers and, standards are being applied. There is publication only stiunces. The MINIM' ideal's:, an alternatis.e to long, insolved libel suits in .onsistency.' As to the government-control argument: if the built a dant right to edit letters the courts, it drew little support from major news for length, taste an organizations such as The New Kirk Times. profession would voluntarily police itself, there . The idea of a news council on the national level would be little need to introduce legislation that Itirdbrain chopped down the .4mazon is one that should be reconsidered. . would further regulate it. There-is more danger in "Mew let huild a wood pulp.faetors Opponents of the.news council applied the same the press not acting as its own keeper: the - rain honk." arguments to it that many:- have applied to the gosernment is more likely to step in where there on the river 4.1kla Ginsberg — formidation Of a standardized code of ethics fin are-11cb. self-imposed controls. journalists: the potential diminishing of free specs-It In addition, as recent libel- suit' plaintiff Gen. Westmoreland asserted in a reeent issue of, and an increase of government regulation: Withal* --- the trade .magazine Edino and Publisher in defense To them, the council appeared a self-appointed . Great Northern Raper Co. doesn't in- of the re-formation of such a council, a battle —police.squad that would squelch tree speech JW: tend to.cut doWn its trees to make space before a news council — where those ., codifying ethical considerations and forcing 'Ought out for a new pulp factory', but the rationale who--hose-this risme '"would waive the right to sue .. newspapers to conform to those codes. the contpany would have the public in court and would agree to accept its findings" Others contended that an decision the council belicse for building the the "A" dam is . - is less espensiSe than one fought in-court. made between a newspaper and someone. who felt not far behind in the race to find the White journalists may, with good reason, be he'd been treated unfairly in the media would, most pompons .ind inept waste - of suspicious-of taking advice from someone who somewhere down the line, result in legislation natural resources. asserts the media have treated him unfairly, the tinfasorable to journalists or be used against the the standard line Great Northern has message should be given credence. press in a court. of law. - been feeding the state news media and The press should show the public a good-faith. The first argument may be well-founded, but their audiences since proposing the effort at accountability. The rebirth cif the National perhaps a standardized, professional code of ethics dam's construction is (hal .11hotii a new, New. Council is a good way to do that: would not be such a had thing. cheap source of elect riots', the company The news media continue to lose credibility • - - will he unable to compete with newsprint among the American public — witness the public manufacturers in Canada. This, they say, reaction to the barring of the American press front thi --is because of the-declining-health -of the imasion of Grenada not long ago — and . Maine's spruce and fir forests which w ill undoubtedly part of the reason is that, front force a switch to the ' more eneigy- intensive processing of hardwoisds, and gosermnem-subsidized hydro plants sup- a plying cheap novier for Canadian mills. It is old hat mow ictr the company public relations staff to play off that seenariaand plead with the environmen- th talists not to cripple the slate's economy and steal the livelihood of its valued employees. They- seem astonished to find anyone opposed to such an obviously needed plan to gise Maine the power to ...compete. _. BIM their argument is _a ploy to whip die area's business community and their L( own employees intrilite-emotional fren- zy which accompanies the-threal of a ruined local economy. Sinsply-_, _reinvesting in the facilities that already . exist, the .compans could -- for -Tess mones — create efficient mills, which ssould compensate for the cheap energy Commei they say they need. Cireat Northerrircan- , nun possibly compete V, itls th C'anadian government in theproduction of cheap But considering the ecological disaster that massise-scale hy-dropower you be, Do it, ss Canada has proven to so would wond .S11 i:0111pally want toj Is the the inemittide of the logic world today? presented to the public is too gross to be newspapers Or taken-seriotrsh-hy tins-Nor, with millions' dal stories of AomEsnc.A7ING TNE WILL) REPORTER of dollars al slake Great Northern must myself, there a teas,,' Big "V' at tit.: top of its priority list not afraid to s due to mfille Olhek less palatable mot i.e. follow what While the ,1 0.0- produced bs Big "A" reputable. The is not needed for. the economic well- . .Ji• Neii being tit pro- Maine Campus treat Northern's forest conservatisie t -ducts industry.'its, construction would afraid to ini still he a sizeable additiiiii to their pro- . vol. XCVI no.XL1/ I strtril 2, 1985 news item.. -duet is e capacit y. of comer • Imagine this scenario: citing the , newspapers ci -decline isf the.soft wood forests in. Nor- tie hearts. It' i --them Mainn-and its ttablitt - to tmrpetc - llon-Litiatoft James Emple, Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor us the dark si with energy costs at Canadian Mills. Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Douglas Watts, all fear but los Weitz:me Page Editor (beat Non hermannininces the +hutch).n Editor Rick Lasso& Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor bring Us the of all forest industry production in Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor - These brave SI • Maine a decade after building the Big Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor era of journa Rick Caron "tV dam. Out-of-state parent compam Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, Copy Editor Do you ofte Business Manager Great Northern Nekoosa Inc. leis 40 siolence in th employees stay on 'to. operate the news tabloids lucratise hydroelectric dams built by nobltshed foe tones *mils at the al Orono Offices St Stole 'A Lard Hall, L'MO, Orono Mans, out of the stn l'noersoty of Mame 04469 Telephone gram of the numbers Manapna Edam 5,111 126,, Newsroom, 5111,1219: Sports Department, 5111,12MI, Adwrosang 051k. 5111 12,3, Bosoms Mkt, minx state. they belong. Edit.. Adweroung and subsenpoon rases wadable upon request Prsaind at The Ellsworth ...WIMP, Enswoonh. Maine The (loth Maine Campus Tuesday, April 2, 191i5 5 Response

.ROLL when writing the Maine Campus welcomes letters to the eslitOr and KV cat titi coutInentaeleS Leiters should be 303 words or less; commentants should be about 450 words Anony- SKT WOK mous letters or commentapes and open letters OUT SPEIMM6 train are welcome. but names will be withheld from publication only under special m01/fl- Fl1Fflt ounces The Memo Campus resmes the cI&Y4EWID t dam ROW to edit letters and cOmmentartel srnizz FEELING for length, taste and libel q..4 COLD?! lown the .4mozon wood pulp.factory

Wien Gill therg

per Co. doesn't in- ree, to make space s, but the rationale Tell have the public he Big "A" dam is e race to find the I inept waste- of everyone .ireat Northern has te news media and cc proposing the what you that without a nos, rio's, the compatis pete ssith newsprint iada. This. [114.'1 ,a). think! Write ectinitig -health-of r forests which w ill - the ' more entig,-S of hardwoods. and a letter to ni hstlro plants sup. or Canadian mills. fur the company to play off that ith the ens ironmen- the editor, :he state's economy mod of its seined t astonished to find such an obvious!, Suite 7A ilaine the power to t is a ploy to whip flimunits and their Lord Hall. ticemot tonal fren- ies the threat of a ems. Simply by :Mites that already could — for -less icient mills which tr the cheap enerro Commentary Robert LaForge rciit Northern can- w it It the Canadian oduct it'll Of cheap Toward a new journalism critic Ihc ecological !-scale hydropower ,“su often read your newspaper and parents raping children, babies killing grandparents, just some passing fancies of the working middle it to he nits would ,,,ritler, could this be all the news there is? Whole families murdering each other in cold blood, class, these are real Stories by real people who en- o? DIs there nothing unique happening in the and of course horrible creatures from other planets counter these stranger-than-life situations on a dai- pile 01 Ills: logic world today? Is it true that some of our largest ternniting entire towns. Who cares if it all takes ly basis. It is these people, whose reputations lie in ic i• too gross its be newspapers are "afraid" to print the most controver- place in Siberia. Zimbabwe, or God knows where the veracity of their stories, we must come to ac- ours with sial stories of our time? Fortunately for people like else. The real pleasure in reading thesciiews items cept as the real leaders of journalism in the world rem Northern must myself, there are newspapers in this country that are is the knowledge one gains from this information. today. fl of its priorits list not afraid to seek out and print stories that do not When someone brings up the horrible triple are The world today is filled with unknown and e. palatable 111011SC. Milos, What the mainstream papers consider murder that took place on their block, you can point unknowable happening,. If we only had the roduced hs Big "V. reputable. These pa .The Sun Times, National out how fortunate this person is, for in Outer eMporate-owned news reports giving us informa- lie economic well- Slee.My ,Vetri,- , 'eur York Post, do not fear the Mongolia Iwo hundred and fifty people were tion, we would never hear of the strange and hit- them\ forest pro- consgrvatne beliefs of the Masses. They are not grusomely slaughtered by an apparition from Hell. tare event, taking plate all around us. The writers Onstritainn would afraid to mint provocative. staring, or questionable' NO-longer do you have to sit idle while people tell for these new papers of ioday have been ridiculed Jitillll to their pro- news items.These small newspapers break the Mold macabre stories of murder and death, now you can and overlooked for too long, yet it is this small and of conservailse reporting that the big business be the one to tell them: dedicated few who have kept us an informed public. nano: citing the newspapers citi . so tightly MXI dearly to their lit- How often have you wanted to upper hand Their time of glory, though slow in con*rts, if only xxl forests in Nor- tle hearts. It these ih. brave tabloids that bring on people who constantly scoff or belief of around the copier: Too long have papers Mrs The "Itseompete- its the dark side of lin' ri nature, that which we ghosts or aliens from other ssorl etc. with the Sion Tones, Niiionol Iteekty Aews, and New yurk t Canadian 'mills. all fear but lose to read about. These Weekly papers help of these tabloids, you can documented Po pf been Ileunder the counter, read waif with unces the shuttlow n bring its the news and pictures other paper, fear. stories of ghosts, demons, and c Strom space I he shutters . Only today are these I'S try production in Fhese brave souls are the stepping stones to a new to these skeptics, for these topic the life blood c oining irate; he light of the gencesi • lie 'r building the Big , era of journalism. of the low budget tabloid. Where can VOII read Sincricans MIMI to know what is happening the lc parent compaM Do you often read of petty graft, corruption, and story after story on demonic and ly possesion, world and these people want to tell them. No longer koosa Inc. lets 40 violence in the street? Thanks to the low budget., encounters with the spirit world. al* of course, the mliSt We sit in ignorance reading only the predigested -to. operate the news tabloids of today these same crimes are taken ever-preSent threat of aliens from space taking over garbage of the big business newspapers. We have -it: dams built by out of the street and brought into the home where the world, in just one week! these are top issues entered a new age of knowledge and these new they belong. Only in these papers do you read of of our times that these papers are dealing with. Not newspapers oil leading us on that :Isaac 6 The Dully .tluine Cumin, Modal. AI Sports 'Bost( Associated Pri 11110 nas on the null. lell-hander 1,111111 de More than sto ROston Red Sos' hoop for UMO next year Unable to mak African may play finally dumped . 52400X1 comn naivers fix the pu by Chuck Chappelle said classes do not end for Ouolof(pronounced wmon Watt!, said.' lie nould keep hint as an inside player Morris unconditional rel Writer Barry until July. The other inn are French and Parisian: for the Black Bears. Staff "There mere it Chappell,: nas -accompanied on the "We ,,OUI(I COIll intte to esploit his in- "This is a %cry unique situatkin for terested in him trir, to Dakar. Africa's nestern-most ci- side game before use would consider the Ad- us." Chao_oelle said. "He's front a Manager Lou Cie .Depending on the decision in ty. by Burt Batty.- UNTO% director of stu- incising him out to the perimeter," he French-speaking colons. There nili he to trade, missions Office. the L NIO men's basket- aid. They returned from their one- said. make a dent certain adjustments he nill base to make ball program *sill have a 6-foot-8 African nevi, trip Sacprday. Bont. nem to Rails said Barry has applied for a tui- 111 putting him here, uhat ne call cultural shock," from Dakar, Senegal nest fall, the coach Senegal to make sure Barry nas tion - waiver granted to international may be claimed said. .. academically eligible to enmll. Batty said Chappelle said John Benoit, ('AM's students. The criteria for then aiser, Bat- citm..,hictr.dok Skip Channelle said Amadou Ibrahim Barry nil] take the Toi.:11 esam in Dakar director of conterences and institutes, ty said, are academic status, geographic his contract If he "Coco," has be released and ti Barry. nho is nicknamed on MM. I 0. „who is on a tuo-year sabbatical in distribution and financial stability. Ap- UMO for pay him S40.000. applied Tor admission to (The Toefl esaml is just a matter of Senegal, first...brought__Barr) to the proxiinately 10 of these naisers are given Septerith‘er. measuring a student's proficiency in errach% attention. said Kenneth Allen. the acting stee presi- tract. He Oven Ivo He ill sign "He has made a verbal committinent Batty said. "Coco appears "The initial reason why I got Unit's- dent for esternal affairs. %WI-. that can be neg.. In' attend tUNIOL" Chappell,: said. to he a 'very sound student academical- ed nas because John Benoit said he stas "Seeing the condition where (Barry's 'hut he has not been accepted yet-. "I was surprise' • a very "Capable basketball player," famils 1 lives, even ill didn't belies,: he '"Res not here yet. For him to be ac- • Batty said Barry.. if accepted. nould Chappelle said. "The kid -does haSe nas a baslamball player, I nould'se done hut I guess I sh cepfeslhe has to-take a Toe11 esam for he a business major with careerplans in potential to he a great basketball player. eser)t hin'g in no 'power to get hint Johnson said. "NV sis dac international students which he has to international banking. "He plays the middle position teenier) here," Chappelle said, "The cultural nail about Vhou a proficiency-in English. Plus, he Barry, nho is 17 and neighs beineen and delensis els plays it quite nett. He is conditions that he lives in and 'shut he nothing." - has to continue his success nith his 230 and 240 pounds. can speak rise shat ne call a poner player inside right can do by getting an education in the , academics at his high ,Insol itil lalt!2tta;:e.. three of these aie English mus. United States nas an important - \licher., a prisate natise tongue. Chappell,: said because Of Barry's sin • Wildcats upend Georgetown the Candidates • coach [Visit With .0 for NCAA Associated • title, 66-64 Severance, the Underdog Nlichael Jackson coin- • IFXI NC,I ON. Ky.(API -- Cieoreetoun's the Villanova Dean of the College shooting 79 percent front the -Het ing thescoring-Wilh a -field goal with for the • V Man,nn. first NCAA • and remaining. dented Patrick - Es'ing four seconds pearance. diet • • NC N.'r hitting- Foe of selell field Ceorgetoun a second straight . heart attack M of Arts & Sciences • ssith a eoals. paced N'illanosa malt 17 points, • basketball title Mondas night sing in his Lai • -foot-011‘.d Pinckney, n ho bat!led • • 66.64 s ictory. - • and 6 Fayette Coor sfunght Ewing in the pisot all night. scored 16. • • ---L-LeifLgeumn had nort-n17 Lewis Hager sa • u it h The V1 ildcats also hit 22—of 27. tree • All students are invited to the games and completed the season 9:35 a.m. ES • • and matched the HON'as on the - • • 353 record and a 121-23 record during throws Hospital. • following open meetings: • the four-year career of 7-foot Ening. a boards nith 17 rebounds. bud they • # four-time All-American. N. Mantua. limited Ening to 14 points. • 25-10, nas beaten mice by the Hoyas Cieorgetonn nas Irs Mg to heconic on- Tuesday. April 2. 5:00 p.m., Bangor Lounge, 0 during thecgular Big East season. 52.50 ly the sesenth team and the first since • 0 0 Memorial Union ionvertimeand 57-50, and Georgeton it UCLA in 1973 to repeat as NCA A MA t 0 entered the game a nine-point fasorite. chainpions..T,hey mere being rate among le ^0- $ • Charles Middleton. Associate Dean. College of Arts & Sciences 0'Ne, one thought ne could do it. hut the learns of all time, after hreer- A un 0 University of Colorado at Boulder 0 I did, V illano,a Coach Rollie ing' 011014 the last part- Cil- their 0 Friday, April 5, 2:00 p.m., Bangor Lounge, 0 Slassimino shouted afternard. And'ihe scheduleg and linoking..tronger n it h each 0 0 rotund coach and his unranked -eri.s, 0 Memorial Union 0 Philadelphia suburbs had plen- But Villanova. nhich finished in a 0 0 from the Quail, • James Hoffman. Acting Dean, College of Letters & Science • ty of heroes to go around. third-place lie ill the Big East Conference 0 University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh 0 Dwayne Al.:Clain hit [no free 'Mons n UT) Syracuse. begirt a NiN-Allle ss inning - ages in 0 and Harold Pressley one of no to out- streak in the tournament. knocking off t side the margin of s ictory, nil h other ranked teams such, as No. 2 Nliehigan and No. 5 Nlemphis State in --Earn in Saturday's semifinal. — The Wildcats pulled ahead 29-28 at clean, THE BROTHERS OF halftime and .after Ening hit an opening jumper in the second half, thes nem up 36-30 s,it h Harold Jensen's basket, a FIJI RUSH three-point -play by Pinckney and a jumper 'by (.iary Mel am. College Park. Apartments. 151 1.4s- N.(.AA past 7) taking applica semester. Onet cy apartments. NIA M 11:Kii I 01 to DM°.(Mica Thursday 2-41 Ca= -- ************** 1Now LS Ontega Mu Chapter of 1-11-1.1) OHNITI101.4 Apartmen Phi Gamma Delta ************** Set INVITE YOU TO RUSH 1985 Join tt• as m.sitit4 birds that inhabit Tuesday -,Barbeque - Movies - 5:00 p.m. sariets ot tredinater, marine. and 1,2,3,4,5 terrestrial habitats. learn to priori:Ai) Thursday - Casino Night - 7:30 p.m. idornit spec sight and Walking sound. 1-k1,1 trips to popcilar hinting Li' DIRECTIONS areas sheh as Nlerrs meeting has and i — nom %mimes otKlIor. islands are Outtalks]. 1 Newman Center Mil Soe Rey Osien. 240 'Crating flail or Ekelund call Est. 28(,4 for more-details. t77ge A' 1 861 Poi .....••••••••••••em.m..

_ The Daily .1,1aine Campus. Tuesday, April 2. 1985 7 Boston Red Sox release left-handed hurler Associated Press I lie handwriting Esersone in baseball knew that last week southpaw Bobbt Ojeda, a In six relief appearances this spring, was on the wall. For six weeks seleran Johnson was asatlablejast fall when two-sear starter, agreed to try to become he allowed 14 hits and Ificarned runs, left-hander Joint Fleury Johnson was lit- Gorman and the Red Sox actitelt sought a reliever. Ojeda appeared in three games struck out 10 and walked only one. tle More than showcase material in the a left-handed relieser. Gorman blamed in short relief in four days and will start "1 haye some pretty FlOston Red Sox' training. the bullpen for most of the Red Sox' the season in the bullpen next week. good statistics, Unable to make a men though I hardly ever got a chance ir trade, the Red Sox woes in 1984. Under retired manager Ralph Houk filially dumped to pitch with a save situation," Johnson, 28, and his Ed--Glynn, a journeyman left-hander the last two years, Johnson was used 5240.000 contract Mondat, asking Johnson said. "1 have the best walk- .ho has failed in trials with Cleseland sparingtxe was 3-2 with a 3.71 earn- naixers for the purpose of giving him strikeout ratio on the club(108 strikeouts, as an inside plater his and the New York Met., was purchased ed run asTrage in 34 games in 1983, and unconditional release. 48 walks). I don't know what they last Nos-ember. Glynn has been a big 1-2 with a 3.53 ERA in 30 games last Inc to exploit his in- "There were three or four clubs in- disappointment in exhibition games. year. we would consider terested in hint." Boston General the perimeter." he !Manager I.ou Gorman said. "We tried to make a trade, but we couldn'i."'"' (continued from page 6/ tas applied for a mi- In putting hint on waiters. Johnson•NCAA was be claimed by any major league d to international McClain's three-point plat kept them Wingate's drise free throws for a 59-54 advantage with club. whictrwould then hate to pick up put the Hoyas ahead 1 for ihewaiter. Bat- tip 41-36 but'Georgetow n came back and 54-53. 1:24 remaining. his contract. If he is not claimed, he will c status. geographic went ahead on Das id Wingate's jumper Broadnax then made a basket, but be released and the Red Sox Will hate to ancial stability. Ap- 42-41 with 9:49 remaining. Pinckney then lost the ball trying TO Jensen. a reserve sophomore ghard who CSC waisers are giten . pas him 540,000, or one-sixth of his con- drite against Ewing and the Hosas went played most of the game, connected for The lead changed hand, lite times, the acting sice presi- tract. He thmt becomes a free agent eligi- into a spread offense. But Horace Broad- two more free throws. the last on a jumper by Pinckney, who ffairs. ble to sign with-arty club at any salar'y nat, attempting to pass to Bill Martin, Ewing's jam brought Georgetown to was named the tournament Most lion where (Barry's that can be negotiated. threw the ball off a.Willanot a plater and within 61-58 with 41 seconds left. but Valuable Player. McLain hit two tree II didn't belies.: he -11 was surprised ihat I wasn't traded. it bounced off Broadnat's feet. McClain then came through with two throws for a 49-46 OM,I WOUld'‘C done but I guess I shouldn't hate been," lead,. more free throws. A Wingate-field goal power to get hint Johnson said. "Wht trade when you can ' Again the Wildcats went ahead by foe Villanosa then hit six straight points, pulled the Hoyas within three, but said. "The cultural wain about six day, and get a plater for on a Pincknet jumper, but Georgetow n 'with Jensen hitting a jumper, Pinckney SleClain then hit another one-and-one hes in and what he 110111i . came back with six straight points. two free throws and Jensen two more with 18 seconds left for a 65-60 edge. an edbeation in the a, an important Ex-Villan ova basketball Yetown coach dies during tourney 4 Associated Press -- Alex Severance coached Villanosa for Severance, the man who coached hael Jackson 0.511- 26 years, and guided them to the the Villanova Wildcats to their sit It fiekl goat with NCAA tournament in 1939, the first NCAA basketball ap- first year of the classic Ming. pearance. died of an apparent (Pt "hue of seN en field oiwif heart attack ssilh Monday after collap- He was in Lexington for iota 17 Points. sing in his Lexingon hotel room. ncknet. who Minted Villanoea's appearance in the 1985 Fayette County Deputy Coroner all night.- scored 16. Final Four tournament and the Lewis Hager said Severance died at so hit 22-01 27. free team's Monday night champion- 9:35 a.m. EST at -St. Joseph's !tithe HOV:IN Orl the ship game against defending Hospital. :bounds. And thet champion Georgetown. 4 point,. Rolf• trt ing to become out- and the first since I repeat as NCAA MATERIAL COMFO .ere being rate among Ont....after Mee/- fall 2 l4../11.0 Pante et LW parr of- their A unique clothing store, itt A.ronger ssith each Orono, is now open! Don Stratton, and jay 8re9Olian which finished in a Quality clothing & accessories for all with the 2,01kCentary !Big Ease Conference Rhythm seat, th a SIN-2/111: W inning ages in all stArs - new and nearly new. ament. knocking off Gvesr •ip•tists- Its such as No. 2 5 81emphis State in —Earn money and bring in your unwanted itelly Nolyeutc at. • quality clothing for consignment. Wirt Ilfc Gar, illed ahead 29-28 at clean, PAVILION THE,rf -:1111.1ja Ewing hit an open- 04.110.1 P., vtind half. thet went Open 6 days a week. iId Jensen's basket, a is Pineknet and a lel College Park. formerly Orono Apartments. 156 Park Street is now Imre' .1 CAA page 71 taking- applications for the fall semester One-bedroom 8 elficen- EASTER BASKETSALE cy apartments. walking distance to UMO Office hours Tuesday & Thursday 2. 4 p.m. or call 947.1271 Quoddy has filled its Easter Basket OISIDCIMITs17d7e1E8171=11=11:1D6719 with the best styles and savings for this special holiday... / SAVE 25% Now Showing men's dress ,hoer' MenS Tassel Loafer Women, Apartments for Fall • I-Igh and Lo r******* Heeled Pumps Semester S3371 No. birds that inhabit MenS We,g To $1 r wars-r. marine. and 1,2.3,4,5 Bedrooms s. learn to pritmrkt S3371 spa.. ins lit sighi. and Walking Distance to .to popular birding U.M.O. it meeting Has and slam!, are included. FIRST DUALITY FOOTWEAR AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES 40 Nutting hull tu- Ekelund Properties 0009fif CRAFTED FOOTWEAR tor_ more -details. BROADWAY SHOPPING CENTER. 621 BROADWAY, BANGOR 866-1516 9454252 VISA MASTERCARD ACCEPTED OUTLET D•scouni lot Students will, ID and Senn. Cot.sens &Mgr' rif 7c KY IMF FACTORY 8 /he /Jen!! ‘t.nrie C.nrrpuNlift/ . -loll 2. /985 the dail) Swinging Extra batting practice helps- Kane

kick Lasses "Me were good 45 minutes. arouitil on the curse. in there a XC V I away ',I:it I Writer We were moiling on things likelooking last --scaerm as a freshman; used so!. at the ball better, seeing it better out of primarily as a designated hitter against RICK LAWES It was just after the second garog with - the pitcher's hand, inn swinging down.; left-handed pitchers. Kane knI the Black I cur. University •in Miami, and Maine things' like 'dim." McInnis said. Bears with a _441 average-in 38 games. had just to He hit 26-for-59, with three doubles. NEW HAVEN, Conn. — I lost a game tney "Needless say tbt did a lot more for Seri have by three hoine 21 RIM. So far this don't know if I have ever been as a score of 9-7. him." runs and The season. Kane by E.J. Vonght cold watching a baseball game as -game.AT ,/ amt, affair. was the on- Since that ganie-kane has hit .511 in already has 13 hits in 83 b thing the Universits of Maine baseball the 14 games lie has played in. with 24 trips. Staff Writer I was Sunday afternoon at Yak No alcohol Field. I take that back -- I think I ream had to do until the follvvw ing even- hits in 47 at bats. At the time of the "Right nos% I'm seeing the ball better ing celebratior tihi! was colder last spring when Maine when they woOld travel to Pompano- Lewes game. Kane did not hive a dou- off the pitcher', hands." Kane said. bettors non involving lost to Vermont in a driving Reach -to plax„ Florida Atlantic ble — leads the team with nine. "I'm just pleased now I'm, hitting the l.niversity. A, well he has had '20 runs-batted-in pie who anent snowstorm here in Orono, but this ball hard every time up." . vice president . Most of the players were thinking lay- since that game on March 16, and took been the offensive catalyst was quite close. Kane has vices said Tues ing by the pool; others, going shopping. over the team lead with last weekend in the many of Maine's games so far, a However. after the game, junior wirh Dwight Ride To put it bluntly, that game co- 25. • fati pointed out by Mini.: head coach captain Bill NIcInnis and sophomore "I wasn't seeing the attorneys have never should have been played. ball well out of Winkin. the university adn Granted, the players could move outfielder Dan Kane went into the bat- pitcher's hand. I was just getting - -fooled," Kane "He's the hottest hitter on the icam.,• alcohol on cat around some to stay warm, but ting cages along the first-base line to get said. "I w.asn't getting in some extra hitting. around on the fastball and I was too-far Right tiews he's the most consistent hit:- groups, may I baseball being the type of sport it ter of the lot," Winkin said. "lie's the concerning the is, long periods of inactivity are the guy you want to see up in those (tight. those attendin, rule rather than the exception. with the game-On the line) Situations." He said th' %Vinkin,said Kane is just. one step given to Thom All in all, the fact the game was mwas ir0111- being an "awesome" hitter. for student am played was a shame. The Black "Right he's just opening his over the phone Bears had posted a 4-1 record on -- shoulder too nitich-." Winkin said. containing It their first northern trip of the year. "When he masters his shinikler he', go- forthcoming with three of the games blowouts. ing to be_ati .31-instincts awesome hit- Mark Condo' But in Sunday's nightcap, Maine Council and ! looked more like the "Bad News being juggled between the dinator of the Bears," committing five errors, After fourth, fifth sixth spots in t he.bat- and generally looking like they and Florida trip. wished they were back on a warm tint! order during the settled Kane bat. bus headed for Orono. Winkin has- finally on Pub. ring sixth Kane .responded over the weekend. going 7,fort3. with - five Maine head coach John Winkin doubles and II RBI. is generally known as a coach who to will play in just about any type of "I'm seeing a lot more tastballs that- weather coaching at the Univer- " Kane said. "It helps a lot by Eric V‘'ic sity of Maine, one would have to at Billy Resnolds and Kick Bee- Staff Writer take that type of attitude. matt° ha been. getting on base." In the w _McInnis sat litre's detractors, !Anne surrounding But Sunday, Yale coach Joe Of whom claim he an attitude pro- Department Benanto was the one who insisted hem, are wrong. Protection ; on playing. And although Winkin "list's a fierce.. competni . Iteople Use Regula would have been well within his think he's citcky by the was he taittkm slating a jo rights not to play the second game, Ire's not. He just Ualti, to rip." NIclit establish de he didn't want to appear as a coach iris said. Irons in the who would "take the money and Mel said Kane can only eel Mier. meet statute "If pt.;_jlen get, more confidence like run," after defeating the Elis 4-3 Dan coordinator Kane waits for the pitch during a game o‘er Mars h break. he ha, watch out." NUInnis said. in the first game. i I asses phoun Dana NIi hearing wilt When the rain began to fall early TAKE A STEP FORWARD AT STANDARD SHOES interpretive Sunday morning, Winkin was 'sluice Watti upset because "it hurts the pitching (-onset-vain more than anything." Winkin An Adventure in Fashion... established was especially. distressed because under whit junior hurler Mike Ballou, whose other hydro Leather Uppers permits. turn in the rotation was moved to \ Narrow and Medium Sunday because of a sore arm, Widths "LIBRA" "The reg could have lost his outing. more full) • White means," M • our inform: So they played one game, and in "N•N-seywrorir Haze .• ' • • Grey plemented i the second, which was shortened o . process." toxin innings because of the cold and dampness, Yale scored eight g3499 runs in the fifth to take an 11-5 win.

But you have admire Winkin for "LUNAR" admitting he made a mistake. Dale • Sky Blue Plummer, starting pitcher in the second game, had allowed five hits • Tan and three runs (two unearned) • White before Yale's Kevin Moran reached on an error and Winkin yank- .211.-taMen"-Ztn 83499 ed Plummer. saaewsawtx.s.veeveawns-

The three batters before Moran had popped out, reached on an er- "SIERRA" ror, and grounded out. With a nor- • Pink mal fielding performance from the • Red Maine defense, Plummer would • Black have been cruising into the fifth • White with a 5-1 lead, but Winkin replac- ed him. The upshot was that Rob *2999 Erhs; Wilkins could get an out ("I just didn't have it," Wilkins said.), Luxury leather 'ubbeL. and Maine lost their 11th game of low heel dress shoes STANDARD the year. BUDGET PRICES DOWNTOWN BANGOR • CANDOR MALL • AIRPORT MALL by'CALICO at • PRESOUE ISLE • WATERVILLE