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vol. XCV no. LIX The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Friday, November 30, 1984 'Rowdy' dorm ejects 11 students in fall '83

Gray by Peter Moriarty said there is a difference bet- let him stay in the dorm after he had Staff Writer ween forcing a student to leave a been asked to leave. The conduct office The second of a two part series, the residence hall and advising a student to often has a backlog of cases, maybe first part of winch ran Nov. 9. leave. that's why the letter took so long for hint In the fall semester of 1983, II "If the student is advised to leave and to get," Bennett said. either had students living in Oak Hall, does leave, that's it. But if the student Moriarty said if a student was asked by their resident contracts terminated refuses to leave, he can go through the to leave a residence hall, -they wouldn't find Residential Life or were advised to appeal process," he said. have to until they were given a formal let- disciplinary other housing because of Eric Stanley, a junior zoology major ter either from Residential Life or the of problems, said the resident director and one of the It students forced to leave Conduct Office." Oak Hall Wednesday. Oak Hall fall of 1983, said Bennett told Scott Robertson, a sophomore Residential Life Joseph Bennett said him to leave the dorm a week before business administration major and also housing, tried to find the students other finals. one of the II forced to leave Oak Hall out" "rather than just throwing them "When I asked him why, his reasons fall of 1983, said he was told to leave how "I feel very satisfied with were very vague. He also told me I could because he played his stereo too loud on brand everything was handled. We were a never come back to Oak," Stanley a few occasions. of new staff last year with the exception said. "Joe (Bennett) told me I had 24 hours The hall had a 'one resident assistant. "I didn't receive any letter stating I H. Ross Moriarty to leave Oak Hall, and it was the week rowdy reputation and I guess-we came had been kicked out of Oak and when before finals. I asked Joe if I could stay turning things in with hopes of I did go back into the hall, Bennett said pnim _lb_Ase honest, I really _can't rn finish the semester and he refused. I _ around," Bennett said. had to leave, he said, remember where the letter went. , had no place to go, left school and end- Moriarty, director of Residen- H. Ross Stanley said Bennett told him he "Eric's was a special case because I did (see OAK page 3) tial Life, said students sign a resident received the letter of contract termina- contract that can be rescinded at tion and sent it to Dunn Hall, Stanley', anytime, "but they can always appeal the new residence. decision." "I waited for the letter to come. I No student discount "I don't think I've specifically told the checked Dunn's mail room and had Residential Life staff they have to tell the friends check Oak mail room for the let- students about the appeal process when ter. After three weeks, I stopped look- for UMO hockey tickets their contracts are terminated. It's not a ing. The letter finally came, almost three bad idea, but I haventdone it in the months later," Stanley said. past, Moriarty said. Bennett said, "I think Eric had a good by Jim Emple She said, "If you go to 20 hockey Staff Writer games you're looking at a substantial savings. I would say the students at UMO have the better deal ... it's a super UMO students without all sports buy for the students." won't tolerate passes do not receive discount prices for University Peggy Finger, Michigan Tech's clerk hockey tickets because the athletic for ticket information, said season department needs the revenue, said passes for hockey are discounted for CMOs ticket manager Thursday. Rideout says students. "A $99 (non-student) season assaults, Lisa Burger said, "Hockey is where most of the money is generated for this by Patti B. Fink He said he did not have the actual department." Staff Writer number of violent cases because of a Burger said some sports do not always bring in enough revenue, but hockey On Nov. 26 a paid advertisement in computer malfunction. events usually do. "Sometimes we've met the form of a letter was William Prosser, assistant director of printed in the the (expected revenue) figure and Daily police services, said "1 can only think of Maine Campus stating violent sometimes we've exceeded it by $100," Asal two cases this semester involving student behavior not be tolerated by the she said. university. assaults." She said the money earned by hockey Author of the letter, Prosser said that is an average figure Dwight L. ticket sales is needed to make up for Rideout, assistant vice at UMO,and he did not see this semester president and revenue losses of other athletic events. dean of student as one with an assault problem. services, said Thursday A UMO student without an all sports he wrote the letter Rideout disagreed with the figure of to members of the pass must pay the regular $6 price for UMO two assaults this semester, but attributed community responding to the a reserved seat hockey ticket, whereas a alleged that to a possible variation in his and assault on Resident Assistant, student at Michigan Tech receives a $2 Carl Sieber, to stress Prosser's definition of assault. this is not the way discount on-a $6 reserved seat hockey thers to carry on. One student physically 'harming ticket. All seats at UMO hockey games Rideout said, "We another is the problem Rideout was ad- real have had a number are reserved, Burger said. of (violent actions of dressing in his letter, he said. one student upon Marylin Fletcher, athletic ticket plus another), and it seems to me the com- The letter said, "This method of redressing grievances is inappropriate manager at the , very munity should be reminded this isn't sports season and not acceptable in this or any other said students with a how we should endeavor to conduct our coupon book, which costs $30, received 60% lives." community." youW a SI discount on the $4 general admis- sion hockey ticket, but the $5 reserved Lisa Burger ead seat ticket price is the same for students and non-students. pass for hockey would cost a student Vickee Perron, athletic ticket manager $67.50," she said. rvice for the University of New Hampshire, Burger said UMO all sports passes are 0300 said students there have an option to available to non-students for $140. purchase a sports ticket allowing free ad- She said about 120 non-students have mittance to football and all sports passes this year, and more than games, while giving them a $3 discount 3,500 students have purchased them. on $6 reserved seats for hockey games Last year 3876 students purchased all played in the Western Collegiate Hockey sports passes, she said. , Dutid Association and Central Collegiate Burger said at each home game 1,200 Hockey Association. tickets are allotted for students with all Perron said, "Students with the ticket sports passes. She said, "Since I've been can go to games for here no student with an all sports pass free." has ever been denied admittance. The The price of the UNH sports ticket is 1,200 tickets are a minimum ... as long $30 and can only be used for basketball, as we have room we'll let them in." football and hockey. UMO's all sports She said, "It's been many years since pass costs 534 and is good for 100 we've had a sell out here. A lot of Dwight Rideout athletic events, Burger said. (see TICKETS pate 3) 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984 PICS radio/TV specialist wins third consecutive award by Melinda Lake Nevison said. "My frustration is that ed up witl Staff Writer there is only so much I can do as one grades," Ito person. I have two student interns "I know working with me part-time, and es-en anything abc Producing award-winning programs though it is useful help, it's certainly not said. and ith interest educational value on enough. Robertson become a small budget has a trademark "The danger in accomplishing a lot on. nett were a Nevison, specialist of Henry radio/TN' a small budget is that people tend to too loud. at UMO's Public Information Office think you can continue to do so and you "I remem This is the third consecutive year that don't need more money-," he said. said, 'Scott, a program produced by Nevison has Nevison said he recently received an stereo, I cloy been awarded a medal at the Interna- award of $5,000 from President Johnson and he mad tional Film and TV Festival of New to purchase radio equipment and will closet," Rot York. soon be implementing radio service. Andrew- tv The International Festival has come to "Now that we have the necessary equip- Complex, sc be recognized over the past twenty-seven ment it is very important that UMO sees would give years as the most prestigious competi- that we need additional personnel," removing thi tion of its kind, with judges selected Nevison said. the residenct from leading advertising agencies, pro- Nevison is currently working on an "Taking tt facilities, and the radio and TV duction hour documentary entitled, "In Search kind of an i networks. of the First Americans". The program results. I dc Those We Serve: The Cooperative "To will cover the efforts of the Center for physically ta Extension Service" was Nevison's bronze the Study of Early Man at UMO and him the opti medal winner at the festival this year. answer the question of how America was John Spelt It originally aired last April as a first peopled. major and re special edition of the TV series "UMO "The program will be the first of its 1983, said he Magazine", and depicted the Extension Nevison (center), receives a medal at the International Film and kind, in that it will study the origin of UMO's Henry spitting on t Service's role in meeting the needs of 'New Amis. Accompanving him are feslisal representative Rena!, early man starting in Maine," Nevison TV Festival of "Joe said Maine's people. ----- and at the right, his wife. Edith.'(amera 1 photo) said. Morris, left, stairs for a Nevison, who arrived at UMO in Nevison said 12,000 year-old stone refused to dc August 1980, was using equipment that miles wilTbea fascinating tools found at Lake Munsungun in- Early Man, Nevison traveled 7,000 program, with in- he would ref was 20 years old. He received a grant ternational It will be good dicated human occupation and through Nevada, Arizona. Montana and significance. officer and from the administation and purchased minutes PR for.UMO," Nevison said. designated it as an early man site. South Dakota filming ovzr 500 'severe saner video tape equipment, and started UMO The program is scheduled to be broad. Working with Dr. Robsen Bonnichsen, of video for the program. "One of in Magazine in July cast in January 1985. of 1981. director of the Center for the Study of "I'm very excited about it._ I think it it, they said Joe: but I di Importance of middle education conference planned Moriarty

ORONO — UMO's College of the country. "The middle school gists both social and athletic, for the Two sessions are scheduled in the Education will sponsor a conference on the pre-adolescent a special school," pre-adolescerrt. morning and afternoon. Morning ses- the importance of middle education on Brazee said. The Friday conference is the first in sions include discussions of learning by students hav The good games t Friday, Nov. 30, at the Bangor Civic differences between a middle a series of workshops and institutes solving real problems; what parents and Center. Registration for the conference school and the junior high school, more planned for middle level educators. -teachers need to know about the pre- not enough generally recognized in Maine, include -week institute for begins at 7:30 p.m., while the conference Brazee said. A one and early adolescent; making the tran- She said NV is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. programs based on the pre-adolescent teams of teachers is tentatively planned sition from junior high school to middle out by the ge Edward Brazee, an Orono educational and his growth, more opportunities for for next summer, he said. school; managing discipline problems in maining wo consultant and director of the con- exploration of different activities rather James Garvin, director of the Middle middle level schools; Piaget and students. ference, raid the number of middle than specialization, concentration on a School Teacher Preparation program at health.- science instruction, and study schools, generally including the sixth good foundation in the basic skills of Massachusetts' Gordon College, will be skill strategies. through eighth grades, has increased reading, writing and arithmetic, and less the keynote speaker at the conference. Afternoon groups will focus on tremendously in recent sears throughout emphasis on inappropriate activities, Garvin is widely known for his work in concept mapping for meaningful learn- middle level education and is a member ing; a special session for parents; active ST. JAMES of the National Institute of Education's teaching and learning of comprehension; Friday, N EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE NEWMAN CENTER subcommittee on Excellence in Educa- planning a middle level program; using tion. In his address he will talk about •lmaginu Sunday EabdI11flat Join us in an literature in all content areas, and :Ss. some of the myths of educational managing discipline problems fine at anif.3. 33 I Advent Spaghetti Supper in middle OW.• •• excellence. level schools. 5 p.m. Sat. Dec. 1, 7:00 p.m. Discussion leaders will include several •Presider a.m. A SUNDAY WORSHIP Maine public school teachers already in- volved with middle level schools and *T.G.I.F. it am Drummond Chapei UMO College of Education faculty. Vickie JB HAIR FASHIONS $ Registrations should be sent to the Bangoi 942-1248 UMO Conferences and Institutes Divi- "Some F ThinkThinki + sion, Chadbourne Hall, UMO, 04469. $5 off any perm or Female Individual registrations for teachers and Shed Ii salon service over $25 school administrators are $35; if five or more register from the same school, $30 $3 off ear piercing each, and for parents, $20 each. All in- clude Mee Me tee 5-0(7 lunch. Thurs 1. Fro BOO BOO Sol 8 00 4% Ono, noon oni, 4.1, !hos 00445*1 E•o•ms 0007.84 Now Open Mondays • 1231 Itotoway Banter (Moe Tv. Large selection 01 Cotlees-Cheese-Specially Foods Classifieds Breads-Danish-Croissints rent a Saturday afternoon, December 1 is II Baked Daily _- 160.00 PER HUNDRED PAU) for pro- open Mon -Sat 10 a rn -6 Pm cessing mail at home! Inixmation, send Ski-Promotion Day self-•ddressed, stansped envelope. at *** . Associates. Box 95, Roselle, Non Jersey * 07203. 1-01IND: Testis Instruments 11-5 5 $2.5( Goldsmith's Lalculator before Thanksgiving in library . on Ind floor. Has clistinguishable mark- live broadcast with Z-62 ings. To claim ir call 827.3760. .... A:0;03 Larg03, VightOub" * I-ernale roommate named. I bedroom * WISH, St Brewer expire FREE Tonight • Saturday apartment in Bangor $13511no Includes Scott Folsom s-serything, garage, utilities. '..ery nite 2 peo corduroy hats - ski passes sone of me Soon apartment. 945-5450. $5 sect - ski gloves Happ, HOW •30 030 E., Thaw., 150.1.4. are Silo low 1.1 11..111% WI* 4.1 walkmans - ski packages enit• St boys. 00003 10 Len. 4.1dotrn d4v nay noon to

lbw limilm•••■•• The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984 3

award •Oak (continued from page II Mayflower H sets sail ed up with four incompletes for right to say the conduct officer would for restoration grades," Robertson said. give a harsher penalty. He can't threaten in Maine "I know for a fact no one said the student and to imply the conduct of- PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — sailing ship. anything about an Mayflower II, the full-sized replica of appeal process," he ficer would do more is wrong." the The Mayflower II, usually exhibited in said. sailing vessel that carried the Pilgrims Bennett said he remembered asking to Plymouth, will be towed to a Ston- Robertson said his the Massachusetts coast in problems with Ben- Sperry to clean the stairs for three days. 1620, is be- ington, Maine, drydock for the final nett were a result ing towed to Maine for an overhaul of playing his stereo "It wasn't anything personal against its phase of a three-year $665,000 restora- too loud. operators hope will make her a John (Sperry) but I felt he was wrong, genuine_ tion scheduled for completion in Starch. "I remember Joe's exact words, he so he mopped the stairs," he said. said, 'Scott, I'm going to have take your / stereo. I don't want it in your room,' "As far as I can recall, I didn't threaten 0 0 him he would 0 and he made me put it in the storage by saying have to go to the 0 closet," Robertson said. Conduct Office for a harsher penal- Havett You Seen ty,' Bennett said. Salada.9 Bar Andrew Matthews, director of Wells $ at Miller's Restaurant? Complex, said if he was the RD he Michael Celenza, a resident assistant 0 0 would give the student a choice of who worked with Bennett that fall, quit 0 after the first semester of 1983. $ removing the stereo himself or leaving $ $ the residence hall. Matthews said, "Mike was aware of A $ "Taking the candy away from a kid is the situation in Oak. He was very open p 0 kind of an immature thing, but it gets with Joe about the situation and he 0 • results. I don't think the RD should didn't like the job." Celenza was 0 • unavailable for comment. UMO NGOUS. 1 • physically take the stereo away, but give 0 • him the option," Matthews said. Moriarty said, "You're focusing on the $ More than 200 process, but you have to look at what the 0 Hot & Cold Dishes John Sperry Jr., a sophomore business plus Standing Steamship Round of Reef $ major and resident of Oak Hall fall of students did. You have to remember ! 0 every evening! • 1983, said he was once "written up" for what was done was not based on the pro- i 0 • violations! Film and cess, whether 0 representatise Renas spitting on the stairs. that be right or wrong." g ALL YOU CAN EAT ... Bennett said he didn't think he was 0 photol "Joe said I would have to clean the 0 stairs for a week as my punishment. 1 hired to "clean up" the problems that the $ INCLUDING DESSERT refused to do it, but he said if I didn't, residents of Oak Hall may have had in ling program, wills lit- he would refer my case to the conduct the past. licance. It will 111M4L44411' be good officer and she would give me a more "I've gone to school here too and l 42- \LI, ,orer't 0 N0Vison said. severe sanction," Sperry said. had an idea what Oak Hall was like," 0 ; scheduled to be broad- "One of my friends told me not to do he said. 1 1985. it, they said I was 'crazy if I listened to However, Matthews said, "I placed wk....6 Joe Joe: but I did it because I believed Joe in that hall. I thought the hall need- - 0 0 o o o o o o ed stability and needed a good role 0 • Si tnned Moriarty said, "Joe didn't have the model." • are scheduled in the OTickets (continued from page II iia Ckiptibc,fkrist .ternoon. Morning ses- 46 Main Street cussions of learning by students have missed out on a lot of Burger, who is also the assistant good games athletic director Orono, Maine 04473 items; what parents and because they think there are at UMO, said ticket dis- not enough counts to students know about the pre- tickets." without all sports • cent; making the (ran- She said when tickets are not bought passes is a good idea, but the need for Sr high school to middle out by the general public that those re- money is paramount. She said it's unfor- tunate that athletics have to be g discipline problems in maining would be available to the run as businesses. • schools; Piaget and students. "It's becoming more and more the norm," nstruction, and study she said. Carnations • roups will focus on g for meaningful learn- Communique sion for parents; active $2.99 dozen 'fling of comprehension; Friday, November 30 commuincation. 3:30 p.m. Ile level program; using Little Hall. I content areas, and •lmaginus: Exhibition and sale of *Lord Hall Chamber Music Series. line problems in middle fine art reproductions. 9 a.m. - Fred Heath, low brass, Lillian 5 p.m. FFA room, Union. Garwood, piano. 8 p.m. ders will include several •President's open office hour. 11 *Top 40 DJ. Dance. 9 p.m. to I Call us for all your loot teachers already in- a.m. Alumni Hall. a.m. Lengyl Gym. idle level schools and •T.G.I.F. Gina Ranzoni, oboe, and Vickie Holt, flute. 12:15 p.m. Saturday, December if Education faculty. semi-formal needs should be sent to the Bangor Lounge, Union. :es and Institutes Divi- •"Some Problems with Left-Right '15th Creative Crafts Fair. It am ne Hall, UMO, 04469. Thinking about Male and to 5 p.m. Union. Female Brains!' Dr. Leonard •UMO Mini Dance Company at rations for teachers and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Shedletsky, USM dept. Unity College. -ators are $35; if five Of of 8 p.m. m the same school, $30 rents, $20 each. All in- MASON MLL HOT PISS 1EVERGREEN APARTMENTS° 718 State Street, bailor as corner of Hogan Road) offer sifieds fit rent a spacious spa In a private room complete *New 1-bedroom furnished apartments 'NDRFD PAH) for pro. with the music of your choice. time Information, send *$450 stamped envelope. rent including all utilities '5, Roselle, Non Jersey * * * * * *********** *Close to campus Instruments 'ti.55 $2.50 OFF with this ad. One discount thanksgiving ill library F *Share with a friend and cut rent in half s distinguishable mark- per group on hourly rentals. call 827-3760. * * * €.1 *Immediate occupancy e wanted. 3 bedroom * * * * * * * * * Igor. 11351ma Includes expires 12/30184 945-5486 p. issilih.oh. %ivy nice 2 people 1 hour $15- 2 people /12 hour $9- 5450. $5 each additional person $3 each additional person Call RI. Realty Management reservations recommended yaa the ling gm,...a.... d.attal graml. per day s,smer Closed klonda y 00 kAdrught Frday and Satur- 942-4815 day mon lo midrght ar4 tate r -- 4.

1984 4 The Daily Maine Campus Fridip, November 30, Pres World/U.S. News WASH I NG1 Reagan on T Thomas, who cleanups as g vironmental 1 General strike threatens democracy in Bolivia ministrator 'Ai the new head LA PAZ, Ruckelshaus Bolivia (AP) — Students and striking government employees mar- same day, the government announced products, and a 77.7 percent devaluation blocked city streets and government ched through the downtown area. steep increases in food prices and other of the Bolivian peso. reported disc workers marched in the capital Thurs- ministration Gen. Simon Sejas, commander in day., the second day of a nationwide "didn't have a chief of the armed forces, warned general strike. The armed forces remain- decision to rev Wednesday the military would "take all ed on alert and peasants Thomas, 40, threatened to the necessary measures" to maintain Inaugural celebration cut into food supplies by tying taut administr up ma- order but would "remain. fully respect- jor roads. charge of the ' ful of the constitution." to reach more people The strike, called by the Bolis an Bolivia has had 189 military coups in Workers Central organization to demand its 154 years as an independent nation. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Reagan will be sworn in at a wage increases Alissi and such measures as dent Reagan's second inaugural private ceremony at the White price controls Government and opposition leaders to curb the 1.500 percent celebration will run over four days, House on Sunday, Jan, 20. But the annual have said the strike, coupled with grow- inflation rate, appeared to have highlighted by eight black-tie balls, official outdoor inaugural strong support ing social unrest caused by. the nation's from Bolivia's 2.5 million a national prayer service and a ceremony at the capitol, the big to at workers. economic crisis, poses a serious threat to "greater emphasis on youth and presidential parade down Penn- Bolisia's two-year-old democracy. All but essential services were halted. free events," the general chair- sylvania Avenue and the inaugural CHICAGO Industries were idle. as were the tin mines Television stations throughout Bolivia man said Thursday. balls will take place Monday, Jan. turning to the that bring in the bulk of Bolisia's hard suspended operations Wednesday. and "The inauguration, while by its 21. draw attentioi currency earnings. Most government of- most radio stations went off the air nature a celebration, will be sub- The Constitution specifies Jan. children, print fices. schools, factories, banks and some Thursday after their workers joined the dued by some standards in the 20 as the president's swearing-in ing on the sidt stores we closed. Public transportation walkout. past," said Michael K. Deaver, day, but traditionally the public In- millions. in La -raz Was rerfWed. The strike,-- vhich follows a nine-day -,--the deputy White House chief of auguration Day has been postpon- "It -doesn't walkout suspended a week ago by the staff and general chairman of the ed when Jan. 20 falls on a Sunder Mayo, commar Police surveillance was stepped up, same workers' group, is costing Bolivia presidential inaugural committee. That has happened only five times ment's youth d, but authorities did not move against the an estimated $11 million a day in lost "With greater emphasis on before, Deaver said. has to recognii demonstrators. production. said Planning Minister Rene youth and free events, and less em- The private swearing-in by Chief May said p. Fernandez. phasis on black-tie events, we're Justice Warren Burger will take reports of mis The Peasants Federation threatened to going to make sure this is an ex- place at the White House, follow- He said many blockade key roads in support of the The government offered Thursday. citing and all-encompassing in- ing a non-denominational national return home sv strike as early as Friday, preventing food morning to negotiate with the workers* augural — one that reaches more prayer service at the National all are eventual from reaching the cities. group to try to end the strike. But Fer- people than even before," he Cathedral. officials founc nandez said Thursday afternoon that no said. Deaver said the inaugural com- youngsters. In the capital, a city of I million, negotiations were expected soon. Inaugural festivities will kick mittee aims to raise at least $8 Mayo said students blocked some streets with The workers' group called off the off Friday, Jan. 18 with a free million, primarily through the sale Melody Farm I ('ricks and rocks in support of the strike, pre, ious strike Non 21. However, the pageant and fireworks display on of tickets to the two gala events The Ellipse, and the first of two and eight inaugural balls, and entertainment galas which are be- advertising revenues from a televi- Man FREE DANCE ing organized by entertainer Frank sion show of the galas to be aired Featuring: Room With A View Sinatra, who will also perform. Jan. 19 on ABC-TV. sum Place: Damn Yankee • ATLANTA I Time: 8:30 p.m. - 12 midnight Remember the Four to be armed v Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 29 & 30 commandeered and the Forty Thousand and held the pi • at the Atlanta ; ADMISSION FREE! • : • - surrendered to ( I an Ecumenical worship service remembering four hours of Maurai ltai-Dorothy, and Jean The man, 1 Judson Dean .I martyrs of El Salvador unknown, wall '/ p.m. and made will be held on ed officers urn away in handc Monday, December 3 at 12 noon FBI special in the North-South who handled t Bangor Lounge man threatened 28 M See Mane Ivt;v!= 866-5515 Memorial Union he said he was ::••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••-•-•• r ' •P. '§\ WIGHT SPORTING GOODS C l\K\ 6 e A c3(8 Al c'• ,;;;c\ 0.b,ek .4.q.soA4 'e`(), eeb ..te <

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ATLANTA (AP) — A man claiming actually had explosives. to be armed with an explosive device The plane, Eastern Metro Express commandeered a commuter airplane Flight 1962, was commandeered as it ar- nd and held the pilot and co-pilot hostage rived at Hartsfield Atlanta International ,„ MEST E R at the Atlanta airport Thursday, but he Airport from Augusta about 11:45 a.m. lembering surrendered to FBI agents after about The 10 other passengers were released four hours of negotiations. unharmed, and the female co-pilot, Tia Jean The man, identified by the FBI as Weaver of Atlanta, was let off the plane Judson Dean Talley, 26, hometown about three hours later, said Carolyn D unknown, walked off the plane about 4 Wills, a spokeswoman for Eastern p.m. and made no effort to resist as arm- Airlines. ed officers arrested him. He was taken The pilot, who was not identified, left away in handcuffs. : the plane unharmed after the man noon FBI special agent Lawrence K. York, surrendered. Lounge who handled the negotiations, said the Talley was charged with hijacking and man threatened to blow up the plane, but was to be taken before a U.S. magistrate he said he was not sure whether Talley later Thursday. IMAMS MAK MIK AUK >NM MIKAN(SINPOIMPOIMOMER^MEK SNOW MIK MEM MK SOME

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Just managing

Editorial DON LINSCOTT The impossible More help needed when N dream The Mame Com aybe the parental admonition "Clean central government only has control over a handful of Letters should be a professional, n. your plate — there are hungry children major towns that have been the site of media coverage. professional be about 450 words quality status, worthy but Min India" never was logical. Just possibly there The government cannot send relief to between 60 and of the high stan- names will be dards a cumscances. was more to the point. 80 percent of the starving people in rural areas because of profession. The "S commentaries for As the majority of Americans rushed into the holiday they are unreachable by some type of vehicle. Please type, or season, the first appointment was with Thanksgiving. A cease-fire is the first requirement to begin successful Journalism is not a profession. But do those connected with We feasted on the good foods and patriotic feelings with aid to the Ethiopians. Both sides of the war have said journalism, name- ly reporters, editors, which America seems to overflow. Without diminishing they are willing to negotiate issues. However, the columnists, have an the joy of the season, it is a good time to reed that Ethiopian government has refused to make concrete obligation to conduct themselves in a peoples in other parts of the world stand on the brink plans for talks. professional manner? Campus Professionalism, as I look at it, can be of famine. The second requirement is that even distribution connected to most anything. An Only in the last month, when the scale of the disaster should be provided to famine victims wherever they are reached amateur, if he conducts himself profes- showed most people in the West through television, has located. Aid should be air-lifted into remote areas and sionally, will gain the respect of those he a long-running but limited aid program to Ethiopia war zones — or by any method To the editor: which will alleviate this comes contact turned into an emergency disaster-relief operation. situation.. in with. He need not be An estimated nine million people in Ethiopia are a inetbert Ora profes7ston- in cr to The third step is that coordination is needed among threatened by starvation. This figure has increased by conduct himself in a professional- Concerning yos all agencies to make certain that help to the famine- three million people in the last- month alone. manner. Nov. 2 "All the Pr. stricken areas is not misused and that this rescue Although Ethiopian officials have not given estimates There will always be those of the jour- nions". This anicl. operation doesn't become a target for media of the number dead from.the famine, relief workers have nalism persuasion who dissasociate suit to the campui sensationalism and competition. Donor governments said as many.as 900,000 people may starve to death in themselves from all aspects of profes- as it was a maw must maintain their efforts to keep the famine from Ethiopia this year. sionalism in order to get what they want responsible, and n growing. They cannot provide a few visible Band-Aids A five-year drought is only part of the problem faced when they want it. Ethics are not a con- four and one half and expect the situation to be resolved. - by thousands of civilians. The-country-is divided Peace_musL be sideration and professionalism is far in was into fostered-in Ethiopia; the maniputal two entirely hungry rriust receive food and from their minds. separate areas by wars between nationalist supplies. took comments ou guerrillas and the central government. by re-shaping them A half-hearted attempt to give relief to Ethiopia will The facts are these: writers wanted to c not put food in the utensils of hungry families living in "Perhaps the concept The Ethiopian government and humanitarian aid truth. Also, the that country any more than an American child organizations can't reach the starving people in war cleaning of a total!, responsible quotes were used his plate relieves the pangs of a peer in India. zones. This fact has remained virtually unpublicized hy press is an unrealistic and little writing I both groups. support or flesh Almost all the area where the famine is severe is dream that refuses to die quotes. The reader I under guerrilla control — as much as 80 percent. The from the minds of the ding still while the . tinued on with a BLOOM COUNTY ethical journalists.' supply of more hol by Berke Breathed It appears that the a a This type of journalist is in the little information b minority, but the impact he has on the large article and tht a a field as a whole is devasting. A ed to abuse quotes - newspaper that promotes and publishes The irresponsibi No §, a -..._ unethically gained information is quick- that the print medii ly labeled a rag and loses all respect. has an obligation tt E,ii formation objectii go Some newspapers thrive on irrespon- 96 sibility while others are destroyed by it. waiting public who The work of a staff of hundreds of use this as their so. responsible reporters can quickly be dis- information. This t counted by the efforts of a few irrespon- 6—or, - 6.- sible ones. As with most aspects of life, e. the had is remembered and talked about Doones ury much more than the good. The efforts BY GARRY TRUDEAU of the good are soon forgotten. Commentt A newspaper's reputation A.77ZER iteezZE can be iirfA V greatly damaged within a short time by orainstoz, 41,1071,F-R CF A004 reporters holding no regard for profes- TS YOUR MOK45row. Ado-rrov PA imskft VW NE 2 sionalism or ethics. Unfortunately OMER, WRITE reparations require much more time and - YUK! effort in order to regain the respect of the community. It is unfortunate that the efforts of a resent itivt few have such an overwhelming effect on is pretrea the efforts of so many. Percise, no , It is probably too much to hope for servative use of al that one day all reporters will take on an titice medicine ev attitude of professionalism based on a lead healthy live( well-thoughtout personal credo. And, in Barney Clark this land of free expression, we will undergone always see a number of consciousless costly Both of reporters doing all they can to. these m cigarettes manipulate information and contacts to all oft people fail to ft provide them with the dirt they are look- Maine Campus ing for. disease, cardiorm linked with cigare The only hope is that the public will, vol. xcv no. LIX cigarettes is stated Friday, November 30, 1984 as a whole, pressure news media for in- mined creased accuracy and objectivity. that cigare health." People Pressure from the public would have an with all of their hi Michael P. Harman Suzanna M. Donovan, Managing Editor affect on the American news media Rich Gari,en, Sports Editor skills, do all they Ron Gabriel, Managing Editor which lives on ratings and popularity. Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor these people. If 9 Don Linscon..tfanaging Editor Rick But studies have shown that the public Lawes, Assignments Editor bodies, all of the Rebecca Daigle, Ads. doesn't seem to care what is or isn't Prod. Manager Beth Hearn, Graphic Artist especially published. the cci Rick Caron Mark Gagnon, .4 Sales %tanager James Emple, Copy Editor Perhaps the concept of a totally Gretchen Dittmer, Ads: Office Manager Rod Eves, Copy Editor responsible press is an unrealistic Monitoring life Business Manager Stephen R. Macklin Editorial Page Editor 'dream that refuses to die from the minds ing preventitive MI of the ethical journalists_ ignores this. Whei Publohed Coo Omes neekl, a, the Unoverset) of Mum at Orono (Hines at some '4 Lord Hall. LAO, Owl., Mame 04465 Telephone they are more like numben Edam 581-12,1. Adverosang Buseners °line 581-1222, Menapng Editor. 511.126,. 'inst.:tom. 51112.69. Sports Don Linscott is a senior journalism flu. If a person Department. 511-12.611 4,10-round and subscopoon rates o a•vlable upon redo. Ponied at The Ellehorill hehnsrah. Elhnuch. Slam. major from Auburn. The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984 7 nanaging LINSCOTT Response Jssible when writing rn welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. Letters should be about 350 words or less, and Article on Itiverplex' was poorly - professional be about 450 commentaries should reported words. Anonymous letters and commentaries are of the high start- but names will be welcome withheld from publication only under speciaLcir- To the editor Although I cumstances. The would not Thus it would have Maine Campus reserves the right to edit letters and presume to been far commentaries for length, speak for Young, I more appropriate taste and libel. I'd be interested in knowing hardly believe (if time had Please type, or write legibly. he was (or could allowed) for ofession. But do exactly which misinformed be) so him to delay an- easily intimidated. nouncing urnahsm, name- residents of Old Town were in- his resignation until after umnists, have an terviewed by the Maine Campus Perhaps more importantly, the court matter was resolved in themselves in a in reference to the departure of McGowen has been seriously order to savor the Campus election City Manager, Stanton contemplating a move to the verdict. look at it, can be article 1vIcGowen. private sector for more than a Last but not least, I hope the anything. An Your article of Nov. 19 stated year (after 12 years in Old Town, showed implications contained in your i himself proles- a lack of objectivity that McGowen's resignation, as the last five as city manager). It story (unverified by either par- spect of those he well as a decision by councilor was coincidental that he receiv- To the editor: ty was violated with the printing ty mentioned) are not an indica- He need not be Clark Young not to seek ed and accepted a job offer as of this extremely biased, sensa- re- tion that the Maine Campus is non in order to election, hinged on both the municipal election and tionalized article. the resolu- adopting the sometimes ques- a professional- Concerning your tion of a lawsuit brought by a decision on the Riverplex article of And finally it was master- tionable reporting habits of its Nov. 2 "All the residents of Stillwater (who court case approached. President's Mi- batory in that it seemingly daily out-of-town competitor. hose of the jour- nions". This article was were eventually defeated) an in- could only have been written to Furthermore, McGowen was ho dissasociate sult to the campus against the city and the population produce self-pleasure for the convinced from the outset that pects of profes- as it was a manipulative. ir- - developers of Riverplex the city writers themselves. It reeks of would triumph over the Kim t what they want responsible, and masterbatory Apartments, Marchegiani some egotistical urge to write a vocal minority in Stillwater. cs are not a con- four and one half pages. Orono _long article, suggest it was In- :tonal-jun is far It was manipulative in thatiF vestigative journalism, and took comments out of context climax the whole thing by by re-shaping them to what the writing their names for all the ofi,-me RAT e concept writers wanted to express as the world to see. truth. Also, EARTI-1 the supposed It is upsetting to think that socieTY! esponsible quotes were used extenuously the editor and assignments and little writing )(:10've cct4e-foc unrealistic was done to editor of the .traine Campus support or flesh out these could drop to such depths and uses quotes. The reader FAR is to die was left stan- produce such an article. Or ding ds of the still while the article con- perhaps this is_a quality article Trle FLAT tinued on with a continuous for their abilities. supply of more hollow quotes. This would be more upsetting Scue-ry. It appears that the writers had because the importance of high little information lalist is in the but wanted a quality journalism cannot be large article :t he has on the and thus were forc- understated in these times. An ed to devasting. A abuse quotes. information hungry world has The es and publishes irresponsibility lies in no need for the works of Har- that the mation is quick- print media, as I see it, man and Lawes if "All the )ses all respect. has an obligation to present in- President's Minions" is all they formation se on irrespon- objectively to the are capable of producing. destroyed by it. waiting public who will perhaps of hundreds of use this as their sole source of Thomas B. Spofford information. n quickly be dis- This responsibili- Medford. MA f a few irrespon- t aspects of life, ,nd talked about •••••••••• od. The efforts Commentary orgotten. - 4 Chiara Hall nation can be a short time by gard for profes- Unfortunately more time and Uses of preventitive medicine the respect of

the efforts of a reventitive medicine is a wonderful thing. they are more likely to have a heart It attack or get insurance rates of every other person on the policy. dining effect on is pretreatment to avoid illness. Diet, ex- diabetes. People who drink excessively are more like- Many insurance companies do not take into con- ercise, no smoking, reducing stress, and con- ly to get liver disease or become alcoholic. People sideration the lifestyle of individuals. A healthy per- ich to hope for servative use of alcohol, are all measures of preven- who are highly stressful are more likely to become son who takes care of of his or herself is less likely s will take on an titive medicine every person may follow in hypertensive. People who smoke too much order to are more to need coverage. Whereas a heavy smoker is more ism based on a lead healthy lives. likely to get lung cancer, emphasema, bronchitis, or likely to need coverage. People-who drive cars take II credo. And, in heart disease. These are the facts. Tile Barney Clark and William Schroder have medical pro- more risks than those who walk; they pay a higher ession, we will fession has conducted several studies that undergone costly surgery to obtain artificial hearts. prove that price for insurance. People who chose to smoke take consciousless all of these may be direct relationships. However, Both of these men were known to have smoked more risks than those who chose not to; they too they can to most people overlook these realtionships. cigarettes all of their lives. Why did these and other should pays higher price for insurance. People who and contacts to When people abuse their bodies, everyone people fail to follow preventitive medicine. The in take measures to assure a healthy life should not 11 they are look- society pays, especially the abuser; disease, cardiomyopathy is known to possibly be the cost of their have to pay for those who decide to abuse their life. If a person smokes or overeats, linked with cigarette smoking. On every package of they may be bodies. the public will, frowned upon by a physician. When they cigarettes is stated, "The Surgeon General has deter- get a heart Medical research is a valuable asset. Why should s media for in- attack because of these bad habits, a physician goes mined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your so much of the resources be directed toward in- d objectivity. to any lengths to save them. In the case of artificial health." People continue to smoke. The doctors, dividuals who did not follow the basics of preven- 7 would have an hearts the U.S. government has S200 with all of their highly sophisticated technology and given million titive medicine for taking care of themselves? Doc- fl news media skills, toward research. That is money every taxpayer pays, tors tell people Ind popularity. do all they can, at great cost, to try to save ways to lead healthy lives, which will, these people. If and the few who benefit have probably lived an most Ilkley prevent diseases. that the public they had learned not to abuse their If people know how to bodies, all of the expense could unhealthy life-style. Each artificial heart surgery prevent an illness, they ;hat is or isn't have been avoided, should follow those especially the cost of life costs between $100,000 and $250,000. As stated in guidelines, instead of waiting to • concept of a become ill and hop- the Bangor Daily News (11-27-84) "It is unresolved ing for a treatment. is an unrealistic Monitoring lifestyle is a good method of practic- who will pay this steep price" Since so many Preventitive medicine is a free gift of which from the minds ing preventitive medicine. Society, for the most part, heart ailments are from people who lead a poor everyone should take advantage. People may thiak s. ignores this. When a person overworks themselves, lifestyle, everyone in society for peoples' pays a few of has the medicine for staying healthy, for avoiding they are more likely to become ill with a cold or the bad habits. The only compensation a healthy per- ht attacks, lung cancer, or diabetes, and tbs feel- nor journalism flu. If a person overeats or eats the wrong foods, son receives, besides health, good is the same high ing Soot 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984 Unmanned jet crash to test anti-flame fuel LOS ANGELES(AP) — Federal of- remote control to an altitude ficials will crash of about But the primary purpose is to test the However, numerous technical ques- an unmanned jetliner 2,000 feet, make a into the broad circle, then new fuel additive, called anti-misting tions remain, including whether Mojave Desert Saturday, hop- crash the jet use of ing in a I70-mph bellyflop on kerosene, or AMK. The additive is the additive will make jet to prove a new fuel additive can pre- a gravel engines less -covered runway. designed to make jet fuel become mushy reliable and possibly vent downed planes from bursting into cause more crashes The plane will carry 73 dummies and like gelatin during a crash rather than than occur now, flames. But the airline industry fears the said Tom Tripp, numerous cameras and recording spray into a mist. Misting fuel that bursts government is rushing plans to require technical information manager for the instruments. into a fireball is responsible domestic carriers to use the additive. for about 40 Air Transportation Association, which Bi It will hit large blades designed to tear percent of the fatalities in "survivable" The intentional crash of the Boeing represents the major U.S. carriers. off its wings and rupture the fuel tanks, crashes—those in which passengers 720 jet, delayed for months by technical sur- by Jon then crash through the airport-type light vive the crash impact, FAA spokesman Because jet fuel will not burn with the problems, now is scheduled for 8 am. Staff standards which could ignite the fuel. John Leyden said front Washington. additive, jets that use it must be retrofit- PST at Edwards Air- Force Base. said The crash is intended by NASA If, as expected, the additive prevents ted with "degraders" to remove the ad- Nancy Lovato, spokeswoman for the Na- and The the Federal Aviation Administration a fireball, the FAA plans ditive before the fuel enters the engines. tional Aeronautics and Space to to issue a travel d test a variety of new safety "notice of proposed rulemaking" Only Administration. features, in- early five prototype degraders have been play- hi cluding seat belts, fire-resistant next year, stating it eventually built, and NASA test pilot Fitz Fulton. sitting in windows intends to four will be destroyed in the Island arid seat cushions, and advanced require all U.S. airlines to weekend a ground cockpit, will fly the plane by flight use the ad- crash, Tripp said. at 7:30 data and cockpit voice ditive. Leyden said. recorders. Both victor!, Heart recipient sits 86-63 up; finally gets his beer Lowell LOUISVILLE-Ky. (API William son, Melvin. said his father was once Schroeder's Hart fo Schroeder took what he called "the ' wife. Margaret. said she weeks, months and hopefully again "joking and laughing ... years with Thursd Coors cure" Thursday, getting A week felt "that I have him back again and that him." out of bed ago he was in a lot of pain and short for the first time to sit of I have another chance with him. I feel in a chair and sip breath. He's the Tuesday morning, Schroeder- was Afte the can of old Dad again." like we have been given another few days, beer he had asked for after C relieved of a breathing tube that had films, I. waking up with a mechanical heart in his prevented him from talking, and he told has a c chem. oors Co. requests use Lansing he'd "like a can of beer." formed Doctors and nurses who helped Aboutout 9 am. Thursday, SSchroeder worked Schroeder walk from his bed to the chair of Schroeder Was photo given a can of Coors that had been team w applauded wbew hesat down. said . --rukd away in a -oh - LOUISVILLE -W1 — The The beer came from a case that was mWtifre ngerator the the Bla Robert Irvine, a spokesman for the night before. Irvine _.Adolph_Coors Co -plans to use a sent to Schroeder - by Moorman said. renewal Humana Heart Institute International. Lansing said Thursday photograph Of artificial heart recipient Distributors of Louisville, after it that Schroeder. last tin "This is a snack. My milkshake is the was a 52-year William Schroeder sipping a Coors beer reported Schroeder asked -old retired quality assurance 1976-71 meal." said Schroeder, who his doctors for was in in its weekly employee newspaper and a beer. specialist from Jasper, Ind., would pro- overall "absolutely great" condition. according monthly distributor magazine. Shook, reading _ bably not be alive if he hadn't been given "I th to his increasingly confident from a prepared state- doctors. ment. the mechanical pump Sunday to replace have h "The progress - But Don Shook, a spokesmanfor the said "the Adolph Coors Co. is he's made in the last 24 damagedThy Ivan Golden, Cola-based brewery, pleased that %1 illiam Schroeder has pro- Thursd hours is amazing," said Dr. Allan M. said he "I sincerely believe knows of no plans to use gressed to the point where he is able to -that if we had pie get Lansing, chairman of the heart institute, the picture in taken away the --ackerrising, consume liquid nourishment and even hope, he would have, t urnove irsa morning news brrefing.- - -but -that- it .'would be crashed -premature more pleased he has chosen last Saturday," Lansing said. can't Schroeder may be able to lease the in- - to rule out that possibility. to avail himself of Coors. Schroeder did develop one minor "I th tensive care unit and move into a private - The complication photograph, showing Schroeder "All Coors employees, its distributors Thursday, when small the posi room as early as the first of next week, sitting in a areas in chair with a beer can in his and, in particular, Moorman distributors his lungs collapsed because of Thougt Lansing said later. - - - -hand the Thursday, was taken at Humana in Louisville. wish him continued accumulation of mucus. Lansing At his family's firstieivs conference Hospital success Audubon, where he is recover- in his milestone, medical said. The condition "is being treated to On ii since the operation, Schroeder's ing . undertak- oldest from Sunday's historic operation. ing," he said. prevent a more serious complication — Chappe that of pneumonia." he said. into a g have. "We have to pass the to get we have our she

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sever, numerous technical ques- emain, including whether use of Sports ditive will make in engines less e and possibly cause more crashes occur now, said Tom Tripp, :al information manager for the ansportation Association, which Basketball squad tips off against URI nts the major U.S. carriers. iuse jet fuel will not by Jon Rummler burn with the will provide much of the offense. Al the 'e, jets that Staff Writer use it must be retrofit- center position, 6-9 sophomore Chris It "degraders" to remove the ad- Scout is the leading returning rebounder yefore The UMO men's baskeiball the fuel enters the engines. team will with a 4.8 rpg average last year., travel down to Bangor this Saturday and ise prototype degraders have been The Ram's depth on the bench has play host to the University of Rhode ind four will be destroyed Chappelle a little worried as URI has in the Island Rams at the Bangor td crash. Tripp Auditorium plenty of size and potential. Veteran said. at 7:30 p.m. Gavin Scotti (6-7 junior forward), Both teams are currently 1-0. Maine's sophomore guard Tony Tucker (6-4) and victory coming easily last night by a highly rated freshman forward/center 86-63 margin Over the University of Dennis Tabisz (6-9), who averaged 24.2 tis beer Lowell and URI's 64-59 win was over ppg and a 11.5 rpg as a senior at Souder- Hart ford. The Rams played a late months and hopefully game ton Area High in Harleysville, Pa. years with Thursday night against Stonehill. The Bears figure to go with the same slay lineup which paved the way for an easy morning, Schroeder was After reviewing last night's game J of a victory in the Lowell game With 6-11 breathing tube that had films, LIMO head coach Skip Chappelle ted him Chip Bunker at center (6 points), 6-6 from talking, and he told has a clearer idea of how his team per- freshman forward Steve Smith (8 points), g he'd "like a can of beer." formed. He now knows what has to be 6-6 forward Rich Henry (17 points and at 9 a.m. Thursday, Schroeder worked on before going against a Ram a game high 12 rebounds), and guards .en a can of Coors that had been team which matches up fairly evenly to Jeff Tot:44f (12 points) and Jeff Wheeler away in a Wo—spitar reTrigerator the the Black Bears. This game marks the (II points and a game high 11 assists). xfore. Irvine said, renewal of a long standing rivalry. The Maine hopes to generate the same ,ing said Thursday that Schroeder. . last time these two teams met was in defense, which held Lowell to 35 percent tar-old retired quality assurance 1976-77 with the Rams dominating the shooting, and offense, which produced ist from Jasper, Ind., would pro- overall team meetings by a 80-12 margin. 64 percent from the floor. lot be alive if he hadn't been given "I think our defensive effort could The Bear's bench also adds an offen- chanical pump Sunday to replace have been better," Chappelle said sive and defensive punch in the form of paged heart. Thursday morning. "I think we let peo- freshman and sophomore guards, T..1 incere:y believe -that if we had pie get inside a little too much. And, 24 Forester (the high scorer with 18 points) away the hope, he would have, turnovers is something we definitely and Jim Boylen 14 points, 4 assists and 1 last Saturday," Lansing can't live with. said, 2 steals), and fifth year senior forward oeder did develop one "I think we need minor to work on feeding Guard Jeff Topliff drives the baseline against a University of Lowell Bob Pomeroy (4 points and the team's cation 'Thursday, when the post and making player small a few more passes. in V.ednesda) Is game. Maine won 86-63 in its season opener as number two rebounder with 51, who is 1 his lungs collapsed Though, because of people gave up the ball fairly I opliff scored 12 points. The Bears will play Rhode Island 1saturday at playing for the first cumulation of mucus, Lansing well.' the Bangor Auditorium (Ferazzi photo). time.. he condition "is being treated to On the topic of this weekend's game a more serious complication — Chappelle said, "We are certainly going "We won, but we didn't play well at . pneumonia." he said, into a game with athletes as good as we all," Malone said recently in a have. telephone interview. "We didn't execute "We have to be more cautious. We very well and had plenty of turnovers. have to get the ball inside. We have to You're talking to a coach who's wonder- pass the ball around more. I don't want ing why after six weeks of practice it to get into an up-tempo game. I think looked like only one night. we have to be a little patient and wait for The URI backcourt includes the our shots." team's top scorer of a year ago, junior Todd Bozeman (11.9 ppg) and freshman URI head coach Brendon Malone was point guard Carlton Owens. In the front YKSTON far from pleased with his teams opening court, swingman Tony Taylor (6-foot-2) „ game performance and looks for his with 11.0 ppg last season and freshman team to play closer to their capabilities Jesse Long (6-6), a redshirt who missed against Maine. last season because of an ankle injury formerly Nite Owl SHIRT WE'VE CUT OUR PRICES FACTORY All Coke OUTLET GANT I Pepsi Gant and Lady Eagle Shirts 2 liter products 1 liter at Savings of up to 50% 990 Big & Tall Sizes for Men 2 for 890 Ladies Sweaters, Mens Pants, Bow Ties, Sweaters plus tax & dep. plus tax & dep. MAINE SQUARE 659 Hogan Road BANGOR, ME, TEL 947-1280 OPEN SUNDAYS

_JO Meister Brau All Schweppes Mixers bar bottles 1 liter $8.69 Orono - 95 Park Place 2 for 89' plus tax & dep. plus tax & dep. URDAY, DEC. 1 New, 2 bedroom townhouses: Two complete baths, full kitchen, living room, 9 • 12 p.m. full basement, excellent location across from Budweiser Meister Brau qls Dining Commons main entrance of UMO. 12-12oz. bottles 12-12oz. cans $3.00 $5.99 $4.79 plus tax & dep. plus For an appointment tax & dep. is on sale 1 - 6 p.m. or call 947-6277 in lobby call 942-0652 after 6 pm of Locations at: Stillwater Ave. Park Street Veils Commons Old Town Orono 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984

Commentary Steve Bullard by Rich Staff Vv.]

The L Men's basketball still alive at UMO compete Eagles at in a trir Blodgett Dateline this story ORONO?, giving the question reminded old Maine faithfuls of Rufus Harris. play, court sense and willingness to dive for loose mark a splashy display that will stand In a I out like a Tom Hey, Coach Hutnik, Maine's ace recruiter, where'd balls makes him Chappelle's kind of player. He has Forester slant dunk. Or a Steve Smith dive for a you get that guy from? a future at Maine. scored st loose ball_ Or a Chip Bunker blocked "He wanted teams. It shot. • to come here on his own last year Taylor is a muscular 6-10 "project" from Connec- Excuse me, you say? Who are those guys? (without are score scholarship aid), but I told him not to,,. ticut whose elbow problems have kept the team from Surprise! There's still a men's basketball team Hutnik point dii at told a stunned press bench crowd after the seeing how well he'll be able to do. If both Taylor UMO. Skip Chappelle and Jim Hutnik didn't pack dunk. and Bunker manage to adapt to Division I play, this their In a • bags and head for South America after the loss "Shows you how much I know." could be a good team. to graduation of 6-10 star center Wait. finisher and Wheeler, that name sounds familiar. And Most of these Maine players are looking to the stalwarts Jeff Sturgeon, Kevin Green Jeff Topliff. triple-du and Paul Sure, this team is deep at guard, with future For Pomeroy, a rare bird indeed, any future Cook. Forester, to both scrappy Jim Boylen and sharpshooter has to be now. This 6-6 walk-on from East Corinth Armed highest 1 with a suspect arsenal of two big, but in- Mark Hedtler in reserve. Rich Henry at forward is did not even try out for the team until AFTER he , teams'. experienced centers, plenty of small forwards and another now familiar name. The veterans have to had graduated! shooting guards and four rookies on a 10-man contribute, and did so Wednesday. U M0 roster. they hung around to .face the music. Wednesd. That's correct. He's in his fifth year at LIMO and chosen b But Henry, talented as he may be, is a graduate is only one per- student. Since NCAA rules allow a "The I And the Black Bears are I-0. Who are these guys? son. Replacing the remainder player of the front line is why five years to play four, he is still eligible, and and swill Wait a second, your pessimism is written all over few people would have blamed Chappelle and Hut- fellow fraternity member Hedtler convinced him to Wren sak your face. Yes, yes, it's true. Only one down, a Divi- nik from defecting. try out. sion II school at that, and there's 27 to go. is to rea Not to But Wednesday night showed there is hope. "Wouldn't anybody want to play Division I mention that the some of Black Bears are really hurting in Bunker, Smitj,. Todd Taylor iumL_Bob Pon:Lerma_ bgleit Pomeroy_asked... the middle. England- And yes, maybe ills true that Bangor Maine's "No-Name" outfit. Let's point them out. High School could have outrebounded come ove this small That's this year's new edition of Maine basket- Lowell squad. back. Bunker was the big 6-11 kid sitting on the cm; of ball. The Black Bears will no longer enjoy the "It'll b the bench watching Jeff Cross battle double and tri- favorite's role in most of their games, if any, but But did you see that dunk? okay, one ple teams for 40 minutes a game two straight years. Wednesday night before 1,350 they showed the pro- Hey, this guy Forester can play. 2I give up 18 A -year-old At least he's been a familiar figure. This year we'll mise of being one of the more interesting and ex- freshmen from Maine Central Institute (to beat). with a see what he's made of. And the others? citing teams to don the blue and white. feathery left-handed jump shot and springs for legs. Smith is a scrappy 6-6 forward whose strong For a suddenly young program, growing pains are Maine The team's top scorer with 18 points, the 6-3 guard points are what he does when he isn't shooting, inevitable. But there is still a men's basketball team Universit electrified the Memorial Gym in the first half with though he's an excellent shooter. He led Brewer High at UMO. season r a soaring slam dunk off a Jeff Wheeler pass that to a banner season last year, and his unselfish team And it seems to be worth watching. Universit Last se

meet IWO Crimson to Bostoi we Harvard Wren s his team. "It will University of Maine Radio II tion until (9)," 56 91.9 FM i The Brothers of Delta Tau Delta two team (strategy *** 41( Remaining - :COM 0 Fall Semester Broadcast Schedule 4C WE a DATE SPORT OPPONENT LOCATION It Nov. 30 Hockey Minnesota-Duluth Duluth, MN 8:50 I invite all If ge Dec. _I Hockey Minnesota-Duluth Duluth, MN 8:20 Dec. 5 Basketball Hartford Orono 7:20 freshman and sophomore males Dec-7 Basketball Syracuse at Carrier Syracuse, NY 6:50 to a Classic ** * Dec. 8 Hockey 4Visconsin Orono 7:15 Dec. 12 Basketball Valpariso Orono 7:20 1 Dec. 15 Basketball Brooklyn Orono 2:50 0 Pizza Rush Party 0

0 -117- •Vi -SIEB sports has initiated a ifelt.raco this year entitled Black Bear Update 11 ' • It is the only half-hour show in the state which is devoted exclusively to Unisersity i of Maine sports. Black Bear Update includes taped highlights of games TONIGHT! played dur- 0 ii ing the week, league updates and scores, in addition to interviews with coaches and 91 athletes. Black Bear Update also has a fifteen minute segment on Maine Basketball II and the ECAC North Atlantic Conference, Roundball Wrap-Up. This program presents 0 scouting reports on Maine% opponents, player profiles, and interviews with key players and coaches. M'e 4 recently conducted an interview with former Slant basketball star November 30th 4 and now Boston Celtic guard. . WSIEB has also procured the services It of the Publicity Director/Statistician tor the North Atlantic Conference. Eddie N1cGrath. He at 5:00 p.m. will be phoning in the latest scores and statistics just hours before the broadcast.

:a Black Bear I. pdate and Roundball Wrap-Up are lust a few of the ways WSIEB-FM It is establishing itself as the leader in University or Maine sports ccnerage, so if you g want to stay in Come down & touch aIth all the UNIO sports. tune into 91.9. bring a friend VVMEH-EM, your Collegiate Sports Leader.

meowstimenaurameasermatermasaumamoimcmatO giMigE0f01 The Daily Maine Cambia Friday. November 34 1984 11 Women's swim team faces BC and Harvard bv Rich Garven Stew Bullard Last year the Staff Writer at National Collegiate Athletic Association championships BC finished fifth ILJMO was 14th). Sophomore Tara McKenna became the The UMO women's swim team will school's first individual NCAA cham- compete against the pion with victories in the 100- and Eagles and Harvard University Crimson 200-yard breaststroke events. in a triple-dual meet Saturday at the Blodgett Pool in Cambridge, Mass. Groden said he thinks the Eagles can Ilingness to dive for loose finish third at this year's NCAA In a Ile's kind of player. He has triple-dual meet each team is championships. scored seperately against the other two "It's a goal," Doe said. "It's really teams. In a three 10 "project" from Connec- -team meet the schools hard to evalute that. We look at last are scored together. ns have kepi the team from The difference is in year's nationals and do believe we can point distribution. able to do. If both Taylor be that good. We can have a great year iapt to Division I though and still not finish in the play, this In a three-team meet a first-place top 10." finisher is awarded first outright. In a players are looking to the triple-dual meet, first place is awarded ire Flipturns — Freshman Laura Negri ford indeed, any future to both the first finisher and to the broke the school record in the 200-yard ,alk-on from East Corinth highest finisher of the remaining two butterfly stroke. It was her third col- the team until AFTER he teams. legiate race and first one at that distance_ UMO head coach Jeff Wren said Negri's time of 2:10.99 beat the old Wednesday he didn't care what form was his fifth record of 2:13.82 held by co-captain year at UNIO and chosen by Harvard. the host school. ince NCAA rules allow Cheryl Starkie. Last season's New a "The bottem line is everyone gets in 'our, he is still eligible, and England championships were won in and swims 25-yards back and forth," 2:11.67. Hedtler convinced him to Wren said. "An important consideration Negri missed breaking the record by is to realize they're going up against .41 in an intrasquad scrimmage, but said want to play Division I some of the best swimmers (in New The Maine swim team will need a good performaace Mum hi•orgait she "didn't expect to break it so fast." isked. England and nationally), burthey can't Roy If it hopes to beat BC or Harvard. The Lewiston native speelaNzes Her fastest time in the 200 fly is a 2:09 come over into the lane and push them in the backstroke events (Baughman photo). set her edition of Maine basket- freshman year in high school back. (1980). will no longer enjoy the and you might want to set up entirely Yale won 11 of 13 events against "It'll be important for our kids that, - Monique Roy finished second f their games, if any, but different for another team." Maine, but only finished second once in the okay, one team is beating us, and not to 200-yard backstroke 1,350 they showed the pro- BC head coach Tom Groden said the and third twice in races it didn't win. event against Yale. give up because there's still another team Wren said her time more interesting and ex- meet is important to the Eagles. of 2:19.70 was "the Ito beat)" Groden said he expects a close meet same time she got blue and white. "It's our first dual meet ever with at the New Englands. between Maine and BC, but it will be "She's an important cog nogram, growing pains are Maine is 2-1 after losing to Yale Maine," Groden said. "BC and Maine in the wheel difficult for either team to beat Harvard. and she's holding up ill a men's basketball team University 69-44 Saturday. BC opened its have been the top two teams in the con- her end very "Matching up the times well," Wren said. season Monday losing to Villanova ference the last few years. The Ness (vs. BC) Maine orth watching. University 62-51 and Harvard is 1-1. Englands were like a gigantic dual meet Maine looks better," Groden said. "I has added a home meet against got a brief look at some Of the University of New Brunswick on Last season the Bears had an 8-2 dual last year." (Harvard's) times. I think both Maine and Jan. 26 to its schedule. BL' and Colby meet record. The Eagles were 7-2 and the UMO beat BC by 21 points (815-794) BC would do something exceptional to College were the only scheduled home Crimson 4-7. Both Maine and BC lost while winning the 1984 New England Har- vard." . meets tout of 11) before the addition. to Boston University last season while championships. Harvard swims in the championships, but beat Harvard lost to Yale 88-52. 4111.6. 41111 IETOFORSTREESEa Wren said this is just another meet for Maine 76-64 in a dual meet. his team. Wren said he knows little about BC and expects to receive its race results Fri- "It will definitely be the best competi- day when "it's too late." He said Har- Happy Hour At the Stable Inn tion 117 until BU comes in here in February vard would be better than Yale because 4-6pm 448 Wilson St.. Brewer (9)." Wren said. "Your dealing with it has strength (first-place swimmers) Daily Phone 989-3200 a Tau two teams fraVVVI. Delta and it's very hard to set up and depth (more than one good swim- (strategy for) a dual meet for one team mer in each event). - *************** CONTRACEPTIVES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT *COMPUTER the rubber tree CONSULTING* MAIL ORDER SERVICE Witn special discounts on drinks for students with UMO ID • We specialize en computer ,wre. Oern, e related problem solving. lean,• Spon,e, arnd niewe •* if you need help on a project. * M I "ebbe FRIDAY call " FOR A FREE MAILORRER nore males 827-8466 BROCHURE WRITE • alter 5 pm. the rubber tree dept MMC Kenny Richard NIGHTRIDER 411, KM. I M• PROM 6-9pm 9pm-close *********;k****** /K. SI MI 'I I I "Maine Look Boots SATURDAY Party *to WAYNE and COMPANY 30's and 40's Music

IT! Men's and Ladies' Men's and Ladies SUNDAY pull-on leather tops Thinsulate * rubber bottoms leather top boots Jam session from Appearing Live fleece-lined rubber bottoms 3-7pm 30th TIM FARRELL 521.95 fleece-lined foot "Bring an instrument of and your own or just Men's $24.95 Rays $23.95 listen The Cabin Country Band .m. and enjoy. Marden's Discou„, MONDAY a friend BRAND NAMES AT OUTLET PRICES Les Curtis irm "You name it, he'll play it..." Bar Harbor Road MON.-FRI. 9- 6-9pm BREWER SAT. 9-5/SUN. 10-5 WESEEFEISida 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, November 30, 1984 Bulldogs ranked second in nation the Hockey team faces Minnesota-Duluth daily by Jerry Tourigny broadcasted by WABI and WMEB. Fri- points higher than Maine's leading "We have nothing to lose and there's Staff Writer day's face-off is set for 9:05 and Satur- scorer-Kevin Mann (1-11-12). a lot of pressure on them," said Scott day's is scheduled for 8:35. "Everyone in this league is tough," Smith the St. Paul native said. "All were vol. XCV n It is a classic case of David versus The Bulldogs are hot and Maine Bear goalie Ray Roy said. "It doesn't thinking about is going out and playing Goliath. Meet the Maine Black Bears. Coach knows what his make any difference who we play. If we the best hockey we can play." Report sa They are David. They have a 2-8 Hockey team is up against. play our best we can play with anyone Following Mann in team scoring are East record (4-9 overall), have lost their "They will be the toughest team we in the country. We've shown that." freshmen forwards Dewey Wahlin last four games and have dropped their will play on the road this year, said- Third year Duluth coach Mike Sertich (9-1-10) and Dave Wensley (5-5-10). Pro last five league games. Last year they the former Michigan State assistant has more than offense taarag about. Senior Pete Maher has also chipped in finished 13th in the ECAC. coach. "We've got to try to keep each The Bulldogs' goalie RW Kosti, has five goals and four assists in nine games. by Jane Bailey Meet the Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs. game close and see what happens. That's proven to be one of the best and most Staff Writer They Are Goliath. They have gone our goal." consistent netminders in the country. Leading the Maine blue-liners are unbeaten in their last 10 games and are The sophomore from Limerick, freshmen Dave Monis (I-7-8) and Stan TSvo UMO a ranked second in the nation along with Duluth has some bonafide snipers. Saskatchewan has personified the term Czenczek (0-6-6). history professor Michigan State. Last season the Bulldogs Right winger Bill Watson leads the "workhorse" Last season Kosti played in article that apnea lost in the NCAA Championship Game brigade. Last year the All-American led 38 of the team's 43 games registering a Bessey's Box- Bear fan Don Bessey is pus on 11/26A 5-4 in four osertimes to Bowling Green his team and his conference in scoring 27-9-2 record with a 3.04 goals against now in his third week reign as Supreme American collet State University. Duluth has yet to lose as he scorched Bulldog opponents to a average and a .898 save percentage. predictor . This week's challenger is the most rudim a home game this year (8-0). tune of 35 goals and 51 assists. Watson This year the Bulldog Rookie of the WMEB's Todd "Suede" Gallagher of history literatul The UMO hockey team will attempt is ahead of last year's pace with 11-22-33 Year in 1983-84 is 8-3-1 with a 2.87 GAA Fryeburg and Aroostook Hall. Bessey The article was t to pull off a major upset this weekend in 14 games which leads the team. Wat- and a .901 save percent. predicts Duluth will win 6-3 on Friday piled by Williarr when it travels to Duluth Aetna for a son's linemate Matt Christensen is se- "Nobody in the country gives us one and 6-2 on Saturday. Gallagher predicts of the National two-gAme weekend series. cond on the squad with 12-15-27. iota of a chance against Duluth except Duluth will win 5-2 Friday and on Satur- Humanities, Pit vines, which will be the first Leading the blue liners for Duluth is for the guys (Maine team) in the locker day "Suede" picks Maine to upset the President Art meetings between the teams, will be Norm Maciver whose 22 points is 10 room," Walsh said. Bulldogs 6-5 in overtime. think we do prett are narrowly fo the UMO systen Wrestlers nized. untapped "There is nc compete in ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES funding for th, sciences," he sa IN CRITICAL CONDMON? vocationally on Tournament thought all stuc by Jerry Tourigny Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs. were adequati Staff Writer humanities. All If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up take humanity The UMO wrestling team will travel better qualified to Plymouth, N.H. this weekend and to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years. than some othe compete with seven other teams in the If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed He said some Plymouth State College Tournament. do graduate peo The Bears finished third in last years Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness good humanitie Plymouth Tourney with a 3-1 record with s not one of ti wins against Rhode Island College. program will repay 15% of your debt(up to $10,000)or $500, , and whichever is greater, for each year you serve. Plymouth State. Their only defeat came at the hands of the Montreal wrestling If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment club, the tourney champion., Other teams com,,eting this year will can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by. be Bridgewater State, the University of Maine at Presque Isle, and UNIASS- Boston. Maine Coach Nick Nicolich said he expects Montreal, Bridgewater State. Plymouth State, and Rhode Island to Maine's toughest foes in the tourney. "They're (Rhode Island and Montreal) a lot tougher than anyone else we will wrestle this semester," Tim Hagelin said. "We took third last year and we'll try to do better this year." Nicolich said the upcoming tourna- ment will give him and the team a good indication of where _the _team_stands compared to its competition. "It should be our tougest test this semester along with the Bowdoin lug match," Nicolich said. "We have as good as chance as anyone to win this thing." Maine's last match was a quad-meet on Nov. 17 when the Bears destroyed all three opponents defeating UNIPI 60-0, New Brunswick 46-1, and Mt. Allison - 51-3. Nicolich was pleased with the perfor- mance of the freshmen wrestlers in the Nov. 17 meet. The Bear mentor noted freshmen Bill Butler, Ralph MacArthur, Joel Madore, and Steve Hall saying they all wrestled well. MacArthur said the team has had a great attitude and is in top shape. He said the team is really hungry to win this weekend. Nicolich attributed the team's progress to the intense competition at each of the 10 weight classes. "Our biggest strength is our depth and attitude," Nicolich said. "Depth has Will forced competition within each weight the, class and the attitude of the team is that this is a team that wants to win."