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Fall 10-17-1984 Maine Campus October 17 1984 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 17 1984" (1984). Maine Campus Archives. 1616. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1616

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]. tgoyil/Idine Campus an't underestimate October 17, 1984 defenseman Jeff XCV no. XXX The University of Maine at Orono student neuspaper since I5)75 Wednesday, y beat us last year sing to prove" in Walsh said he was ray the team has Professor says hunger ased with what we so far,' the first Vere as prepared as is everybody's problem le circumstances of s to put in the new Douglas Z. Watts Hall. Latham is the director of the Pro- iesn't know what to Staff Writer gram in International Nutrition at Cor- team and New nell, and has served on various national he knows enough The reasons why people go hungry in and international groups studying world they ms to know will a world that produces plenty of food will food and nutrition issues. , and should have eo- be the focus of Wednesday's World Food Whitaker said his discussion "Why alent. Day Celebration at UMO, said an Hunger?" will attempt to destroy a and see attitude," associate professor of Social Welfare. number of common myths surrounding the "We have all fe Dr. William Whitaker said the pro- hunger and food production. One of ill we need is a game grain will include speeches, discussions, these, he said, is the myth that there w it works and how and exhibits by UMO faculty and staff simply is not enough food produced to and educators from other institutions. feed all the world's population. Walsh has installed Anne Johnson, manager of dining "The problem is not that there isn't ihasis on play away hall programs at UMO and an organizer enough food. It's rather that the food finishing off checks. of the event, said she hopes the program produced is unevenly distributed," "playing through the will "raise the consciousness of the cam- Whitaker said. ecking the opposing pus to the problem of hunger. Whitaker said because "the United pass so that he is out "The more people who are aware of States and Maine are part of the world legates any give-and- the problem, the more that can be we should be aware of local hunger pro- done," she said. blems." h four offensive lines, Johnson said she and Whitaker par- -ings and two goalies. ticipated in a "tele-conference on Severe reductions in food stamps by r six freshmen among hunger", which was shown on public the Reagan administration has strained yerS. television Tuesday night. She said the the ability of volunteer efforts, such as lines will be, Ron issues raised in the broadcast were of soup lines, to put a dent in the hunger nsley-Jacques, Jim particular interest to UMO and Maine. problem, Whitaker said. ire-Jay Mazur, John Johnson said one issue raised in the "Even with the enormous increase in Santini-Scott Smith, discussion is that American land and voluntary activity, i.e soup lines and truce Hegland-Dewey water resources are finite. Soil erosion, food kitchens, voluntary assistance-can water table depletion, and chemical use make up for one-tenth of Reagan's cut- defense will be, Rene are depleting those resources, she said. backs:' Whitaker said. programs) are im- Grillo, Dave Nonis- "This is especially relevant to Maine "They (voluntary Scott Drevitch-Stan where a lot of our potato land is literal- portant but they just can't make up for cuts," k (pronounced Chen- ly going downstream," Johnson said. the gap caused by Reagan's Whitaker said. le on Thursday and is A local squirrel stops to sample some of his food he has begun to gather The program will feature a talk by Michael The World Food Day Celebration at Friday's game with a to store up for the long winter ahead. Chimes are he is glad he is not In Cornell University professor Dr. World: UMO is being sponsored by Residential p of his right foot. If Colorado, where as much as two feet of sem. fell Tuesday. See story page Latham on "Hunger in the Third in 101 Neville Life y, senior Jeff Kloewer 4. (Munniski photo) Production or Poverty?" irk Dallaire will take Thursda die Jean Lacoste will Homecoming Queen to be selected I either Ray Roy or process didn't really :.orbo providing the by Ken Brack Staff Writer get going until after the organizational 5—Senior goalie Pete fair. It is usually irthroscopic surgery at A general student election on Thurs- done at least three mital Thursday for day, Oct. 18 in the Memorial Union will weeks before Home- ige in his right knee, decide which of five finalists Will become said coming Weekend' la said the doctor was this year's Homecoming Queen, Skulls. The five finalists and Smith could be Tom Hansen, president of Senior confessed their ex- y two weeks. The five finalists were chosen Monday citement. Patricia still nursing a severe night by a selection conunittee which in- of Keith, a junior rill not play Friday. cluded William Lucy, awv-iate dean student activities and organizations, speech communica- Nancy_ _Dysart, assistant director of tion major from alumni activities, and the presidents and Cape Elizabeth, vice presidents of the Senior Skulls and said, "It has snow- t be All Maine Women. The finalists are balled into some- Patricia Keith, Lynn Lapointe, Lee thing I wouldn't )reaker Pillsbury, Heidi Joh Spiegel and Sue have done before if Tarr. not put up to it by Hansen said that of the original 18 ap- my sorority!' plicants, each of the 10 semifinalists Lynn Lapointe, a chosen by the selection committee were senior in recreation given a brief interview. The candidates and park manage- were asked questions concerning leader- ment from Old ship abilaies, amount of campus involve- Town, said she was ment, school spirit and general character. very pleased about Each member of the selection com- being a finalist. She mittee rated the semifinalists from one said, "Although it is to 10, and Hansen said the vote was very a situation where • left to right: Igen Lapointe. Susan Tarr, Heidi ',plead, close you don't know. Homecontlog queen candidates, from The five finalists will appear at the what your chances lee Pillsbury and Patricia Keith. (PICS photo) Head the Homecoming are, it is exciting to Moan 50-yard line during Heidi Spiegel, a senior broadcasting Sue Tarr, a senior child development Weekend pregame show Oct. 20, The make it this far' clarion business major major from Burnham, said the inter- major from Lexington. Mass., said, Homecoming Queen will be announced Lee Pillsbury, a senior NG„ DI:0cup itr-E great viewing process was conducted in a "very "This will be the highlight of my ex- time. from Cape Elizabeth, said, "It's a at that pleasant atmosphere, it was laid back, perience at UM' said, "This year with experience. It's an hbeflust being one Hansen like being around a 'family!' homecoming sort of fate, the selection of the finalists!' .sosaiD.,4‘

2 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, lJcfob& P 19117= Femir Paper company to spef

donates equipment by Ed Carroll Staff Writer Mechanical engineering students at UMO have a An important th, new piece of equipment. a vibration analyzer, professor and auth presented to the College of Engineering and Science feminist critique of by the Winslow plant of Scott Paper Company. The in Neville Hall Thu analyzer measures machine vibrations and permits the detection of mechanical failures before they ac- Dr. Rosemary tually occur. This permits downtime for repairs to writer and a prol be scheduled at convenient times and stockpiling Evangelical Theoloi replacement parts. The machine. which is being ex- focus on " ... a sr plained here by Thomas Dunn, (center) of the Christian theology fi 14 nisi°. plant, will be used not only for student in- _point, examining flu struction but in university machine maintenance. the Bible," said Dunn, a 197S mechanical engineering alumnus, said prepared by the that although the Scott Paper Company is replac- -Association. ing the machine with more sophisticated models, - The lecture ii be)i "the fundamentals are still here and if students use Maine Christian As! and understand this one, thes will be able to use a the Curriculum, the newer model." N8 jib Dunn are two mechanical lure Series, and engineering students, Chris Fineout of Belfast,(left) English and philost and .41an Fuller of Orono. Fineout formerly work- Thomas Chitticl ed at the Winslow plant. PICS photoi Wilson Protestant I Ruether is part of ti that has caused the examine itself in th "Ruether is one o * Police * feminist thinkers," as a chaplain, I wa meone who can spa Blotter from theological p by Patti B. Fink Chittick said RI Staff Writer feminists, has refus and its patriarchal t A Stillwater Avenue resident instead seeks to cha reported finding slight damage within, looking (estimated at S'75) to the right understanding of front fender and bumper of his review of the histo car after having parked it at Ruether has %VT 7:30 a.m. Sept, 9 in the books on various Memorial Union lot. religion from so A Forest Avenue resident described her as reported tbecheft of her Hon- church, but fairly n da motorcycle from the bike go." rack at the Memorial Union Ruether is a be (located by the west side, main Democratic Social entrance). The victim reported Chittick said wh the motorcycle was parked at theology is not about SAO p.m. Sept. 10. When politics." her pn she returned at aprcatimatel) have a strong porn 11:30 p.m., the motorcycle was Elaine Kruse., a missing. Women in the Cl117 ed Ruether as ( theologian, and sa LIMO CANTERBURY _CLUB ing to sponsor the because "it is truly wrionesoas. 7 am of this stature on 2 ChaPel Rood (Corner ol Collage he)

Classifieds

1)60 Weekly1Up Mailing Circulars! No bassetquorse Sincerely intimated rush self "Even if you're not an angel, you addressed stamped envelope: Division Headquarters, can have your own Halo Hat Boo 464 CriV, Woodstock, just like mine. IL 60098. Make Pep • All you do is send $1.00 and six wrappers from REWARD! Of your evenir Cadbury's new WISPA, the textured milk chocolate gmy male cat disappeared near N. Stop by, r bar—tastes like nothing on earth.,nd Main Street Thursday before break. delicious N the Halo Hat, Answers to the name of Phinem T. Fogg. or specit of course, will go right to your hear - 581-1278. Peter Paul Cadbury Bite it and believe! WANTED: Campus reps to run spring Pep break vacation trip on Daytona Beach. Earn OK. I want to pin the WISPA (Please Print) free trip and money. Send nnume m: ISIXICIIN I Angels Send inn my very own, College "Bawl Unlimited, Boa 6063 official Buck Henry Halo Hat Name 1,16. Orreirsone 1 Saban A, Daytona Beach, Florida 32022. 513544419W (Suggested retail value $11 00) 51111rMer Ay I've enclosed Et 00 and so( corn- Address Include phone numbers please plete WISPA wrappers for each OPEN DAILY 11 hat ordered (size adiustable) City Send: ft 00 plus the complete RESEARCH: Catalog of 16,000 topics. Send SI. Dearborn, loulerl wrappers Porn State Zip Stemmas, 40, Si 14,789 lo 060o44 any sin WISPA bars Chicago, IL., 60605. (312) 922-0300. Rush 82 for thacul Number of hats Mall to: WISPA Halo Hat" Olier log CoVorn row end lam. also av444b PO Boa 568 Mow 8 to a...Om for deavety One samm law& 31 Clamtieds art it.50 is die fint nmegur, eve. 84•4arolk. 11322 1, Wethersfield, CT 06109 ,965 Peter Paul Cadbury Ire 1964 'On.. Pp ea. eleasternel word. per Pee Los An948.4 CAC0 The Dady Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. 3 Feminist theologian Eurythmics Touch album to speak Thursday night certified platinum New York, Oct. 15—RCA Benitez. Eurythmics vocalist Annie by Ed Carroll Records has just announced that Lennox wrote all of the material Staff Writer Touch, Eurythmics' current smash for Touch with Dave Stewart. LP, is now certified platinum by With internationally best-selling An important theologian, feminist, the Record Industry Association singles and albums and their professor and author will present a of America. The designation photos on major publications feminist critique of Christian theology signifies album and cassette sales throughout the world, Lennox and in Neville Hall Thursday night. in excess of one million units. Stewart are one of the most visi- ble and acclaimed new music Dr. Rosemary Ruether, a prolific Produced by Eurythmics in- groups of the past few years. They writer and a professor at Garrett- strumentalist/composer Dave were recently named "Best New Evangelical Theological Seminary, will Stewart, Touch has to date yield- Artist in a Video," among the focus on " ... a systematic critique of ed the hit singles "Here Comes the By Your highest honors handed out at last Christian theology from a feminist view- Rain Again," "Right That Girl?" month's First Annual MTV Video point, examining the basic teachings of Side," and "Who's The cuts have also been translated Music Awards Show. the Bible," said a press release music videos. RCA will soon release prepared by the Maine Christian into celebrated Touch spawned the popular Touch Eurythmics' soundtrack LP for the Association. — Dance, an album of seven of the upcoming film, 1984, starring [he lecture if being sponsored by the original cuts remixed by such John Hurt and the late Richard Maine Christian Association, Women in dance masters as Francois Burton, appearing in his last the Curriculum, the Distinguished Lec- Kevorkian and John "Jellybean" theatrical feature. ture Series, and the departments of English and philosophy. Chittick, chaplain of the • Thomas lb • Wilson Protestant Student Center, said •W Ruether is part of the feminist movement 411•111 Rosemary Ruether 416 AP that has caused the western world to re- Ab era 25 years EP ,111 examine itself in the past Ruether will speak Thursday at 7:30 10 important OP "Ruether is one of the most p.m. in 101 Neville Hall. ce * feminist thinkers," Chittick said, "and as a chaplain, I wanted to bring in so- meone who can speak about that changa ter from theological points." Chittick said Ruether, unlike many ATHIN LINE feminists, has refused to reject the Bible and its patriarchal tradition. He said she SEPARATES enue resident instead seeks to change the church from LOVE slight damage within, looking for a nonsexist Ito the right understanding of Christianity, and a FROM HATE, bumper of his review of the historical role of women. SUCCESS parked it at Ruether has written over a dozen pt. 9 in the books on various aspects of liberating FROM FM LURE, lot. religion from sexism, and Chittick LIFE FROM !nue resident described her as "radical within the t of her Hon- church, but fairly moderate as feminists DEATH. 'rim the bike go." A LINE AS norial Union Ruether is a board member of th est side, main Democratic Socialists of America, bu DIFFICULT ctim reported Chittick said while "her brand o ID WALK as parked at theology is not disconnected from ept. 10. When politics," her presentation will not AS A aproximately have a strong political theme. RAZORS EDGE. ,otorcycle was Elaine Kruse, associate director o Women in the Curriculum, also describ ed Ruether as a leading feminis theologian, and said the group is help SURY.CLUB ing to sponsor the Ruether presentation because "it is truly rare to get a speaker WeOneWay of this stature on campus." 2 Chapel Roan ner ol College Ave fied s

ing Circulars! No interested nab self Ivelope, Division CFW, WoodsoxIt. Make Pepino's a part D' of your evening's enjoyment. uppeared nest" Stop by, relax over a EDGE- breMi Mexican meal &)R.S y befog< delicious Phloem l Fogg or specialty drink. THE STORY OF ONE MA.N'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF.

A MARCi1:01-111MAVELV:41'14Toirt ,--1-SH vA4A7rifIN BSA('M FILM en to run spring Pepin* game Beach Fern BILL MURRAY • "THE RAZOR'S EIX:E-BASFI) ON TliE CLASSIC IsION'EL BY W SOMERSET MAI IGHAM Send resume to. rutaurais man CATHERINE HICKS -FruorrAaNarinzun AspJAMES REACH owl, Box 6063 IlIERESA WWII. nroum in the 0cur.80004. Flamm,Some Yap, -11J.!CK1J. 1 T7ACIIE BYRUM & BILL MURRAY ROB COHEN Florida 32022 5131008, Main Shawl. linmee ROBERT P MARCOLCI.vjaBey, , ,t3 JOHN BYRI • M 81141*•• Aram.. Old Tom, s pleme OPEN DAILY 11 A M TO 11 P

cd 16,000 topics. 0' S. Dearborn, 14 789 10 choose ttorn — all autmetle 1.3121 922-0300. Rush 12 for 100 cu1r1101:3045-0 494sat.- log Custom nommen & teams alma OPENS OCTOBER 19 m nu 4980 av.$140441. 1,,,t Reorarelk 11322 Idaho Ave,•208JC, wort per 4rty Los Angel. CA 900e25 C2131477 8228 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. World/U.S.News Cam excl Blizzard and tornadoesparalyze Midwest traffic death in Colorado and one in snow tires were required on most Sierra In northwest Arkansas, baseball-sized Nevada, lashed snow into 4-foot drifts passes. Interstate 80 over DonnereSum- hail fell at West Fork, about 10 miles (AP)—A blizzard paralyzed much of at Limon, 100 miles east of Denver. Ten mit was intermittently closed by traffic south of Fayetteville, and high winds and Colorado with up to three feet of snow (AP1—Walt inches was reported on the ground in accidents, State troopers said. at least two tornadoes destroyed 11 Tuesday, forcing the Air ed Tuesday th, Force Academy Denver, a foot in Colorado Springs and In North Dakota, a storm packing homes, overturned mobile homes, drop- to cancel classes and bringing business a "political hi greater depths in the mountain foothills, winds up to 60 mph toppled utility poles ped trees across highways and downed and travel to a crawl. Snow and heavy he's hit us wit 36 inches in Woodland Park and 25 in- and a nearly completed warehouse Tues- power lines, authorities said. No serious rain also fell over a wide area of the Lebanon, whi ches at Cripple Creek. day as it swept through the northern part injuries were reported. attacked his D Plains, while tornadoes and hail besieg- Canada, leav- Heavy snow fell in parts of northern of the state and up into for what he sa ed Arkansas. heavy, wet snow in The National Weather service Nevada and on the Sierra, and a winter ing up to 5 inches of upgrad- hostage crisis authorities said. ed the Colorado storm to a definitely bad,*, said storm warning covered all of the western some areas, blizzard in the Rev. Jesse Plains states, the northeastern part of the Mayme Thayer, a cook at the Rip Grif- mountain area, including the Lake Tahoe Farther south across the state at 4 The empha fin Truck Stop west of Limon, Cola, —Basin. there were violent-shunderstorms, hail a.m., when it said the region was in the foreign policy where about 150 people were gathered. and high winds, but some snow-began throes of "a dangerous storm!' Later, the tial candidate _ Strong, gusty winds "It's blowing pretty hard, trucks are get, were causing falling overnight in northwestern Kansas -blizzard warning was downgraded to a cond and fini ring blown in the parking lot." hazardous driving conditions and drif- and forecasters said up to 4 inches of travelers' advisory in most areas. However, tl The storm, which was blamedfor one ting in the mountains and chains or snow might accumulate. again, when C voters should wl 'Wizard of Oz' polls in Novo ed the issue* ruby slippers "I'm not reall ed up the stolen Oct. 4 hospital." WORK FOR Mondale az Bush for his . that they had SAN FRANCISCO (API—The ruby servicemen slippers that Dorothy clicked three times THE FASTEST Lebanon. to take herself and Toto back to Kansas Citing seve in the movie "The Wizard of Oz" were using two dit stolen Thursday, police reported. reporters in Ted Smith told officers two men came Mondale an GROWING AIRLINE into his novelty store, Humpty-Dumpty argue all thel & Sons, pulled a gun aad demanded that mend apolog he place the size 6 shoes worn by Judy fact of the Garland in the moviein an empty card- young men of board boa. IN THE INDUSTRY. pose and for Smith said he took the dippers, which lexicon of the police said he valued at $20,000, front shame." their place of honor on a red and white In a brief PEOPLExpress is coming to campus in search of gingham pillow in a locked cabinet and conference, put them in the box. CO-OP EDUCATION STUDENTS was "trying "Of all the things for them to take,' sibility. He sl lamented Smith, a professional clown man and apt who said he bought the shoes ten years "The Am SOPHOMORES...JUNIORS... ago from a man who had worked in the somebody, st wardrobe department at MGM Studios, hit-and-run c SENIORS...GRAD STUDENTS Smith declined to say what he paid for with a fa the red-sequined, leather-lined, bowed Democratic slippers with the label, "Innes Shoe Co. said. Hollywood Angeles;' but START NOW AS A RESERVATIONS SALES ASSOCIATE Ibe II be the best point -Pasadena-Los Speaking t said he of contact between PEOPLExpress and our customers, providing accurate was offering a $10,000 reward for lege of DuPa scheduling and price informatron—and selling seats for PEOPLExpress flights their return. Reagan alta ',bull be based at NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Smith said the slippers, which also remarks he al had Garland's name in them, were ones and for not of six pair made for her to niaat in, the from Jacks° 1939 MGM film. "My op THE JOB OFFERS ALL THIS: Smith said the thieves obviously were repudiate thi not "Wizard of oe fans. "I thins when be we: •S5 00 an hour to start—with regular*/ THE MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM they're "Wizard of Oz" haters because with Fidel Ci scheduled rases HOURS YOU MAY WORK ARE: anybody who would do anything like live Cuba •UNLIMITED TRAVEL PRIVILEGES ON this could never the "Wizard Ch • Minimum of 4 hours per clay appreciate long live PEOPLExpress (Not only for you but of Oz" for all its goodnes:' he said. said. Howe, spouses, too, after 30 days ol employment) •Minimum 01 20 hours per week "They must be on the wicked witch's deliver the e •FREE PARKING AT THE AIRPORT •Maxmum 01 40 hours per week side" In a Jun University had said, "L TO OUALIF-X you must have a GPA of 2.5 or better, be currently enroked, be arect:Mre—and have a mature attitude and business-like appearance. Previous work experience is a must live the UM ZOOLOGY Castro. Lon PRESENTATIONS AND INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER King Jr. Lot 23rd, FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. IN THE NORTH BANGOR ROOM 144. THE Junior English Long live Pa MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING. PLEASE BRING A CURRENT TRANSCRIPT TO THE long live ow INTERVIEW. Proficiency Exam ECM.0000MMy E,,104:7W Mv Monday, Oct. 22 Th( 7:00 PM PWPIDrpress 102 Murray Hall Required for Graduation` Largt All Zoology FLYSMART _of f ees-Ch4 (and Biology ABS) Breads- Juniors must take this exam! open Mon The Dolly Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. 5 Possible child murders investigated

Candidates JORDAN, Minn.(API—Reports that "We're looking for dead bodies of which said a criminal investigation "of up to six children were murdered after kids," the newspaper quoted an great magnitude" was in progress. appearing in pornographic photos were unidentified source as saying. "We may Dan Anderson, an FBI special agent exchange being investigated by police Tuesday, have gotten into this too deep ... but in Minneapolis, said his office has following a prosecutor's claim that child we're looking for bodies. There are responsibility for investigating por- barbs sex abuse charges against 23 adults were reports of children mysteriously appear- nography involving interstate commerce, to was not aware of an ansas, baseball-sized dropped protect an investigation "of ing and then disappearing." but said he great magnitude." None of the children of former defen- investigation. )rk, about 10 miles "The was given by some dants or any other children are known , and high winds and information Meanwhile, the residents of Jordan es- (API—Walter F. Mondale charg- of the children to police investigators to be missing in Jordan, a small town 40 idoes destroyed 11 pressed disappointment, anger and ed Tuesday that George Bush was and in turn we're reviewing it," said miles southwest of Minneapolis and the mobile homes, drop- relief, but mostly confusion after pro- a "political hit-and-run driver and Dean Johnson, deputy chief of Jordan base of what authorities said were two thways and downed secutors dropped child sex abuse charges he's hit us with a false charge" on police. interlocking child sex rings. ties said. No serious Lebanon, while President Reagan against 2.3 residents who had been charg- !ed. "At this time we're just reviewing the The newspapers said children told in- ed with sexually abusing children. attacked his Democratic opponent information that we've received and vestigators that the body of a child was for what he said about the Iranian home Morris said in her statement the ather service upgrad- following it up to see if the allegations buried in back of a defendant's hostage crisis and didn't say about are true or not," Johnson said. "The within the Jordan city limits and that charges were dropped to prevent the Drm to a blizzard in District Court's the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Ap- another body was buried in the woods Dakota County art of the state at 4 of sealed police The emphasis Thesday was on prehension and other Scott County behind a defendant's home in Prior disclosure of 126 pages he region was in the investigation of foreign policy as the two presiden- are doing the investiga- Lake. The body of another child was notes pertaining to "an An storm!' Later, the police agencies tial candidates looked to their se- tion and looking into the alleged child dumped in the Minnesota River near great magnitude." as downgraded to a cond and final debate Sunday. rders. - County Road 9, the newspaper said. Grant, an attorney waiting to in most areas. mu Carol However, the age issue surfaced A copyright story in the Minneapolis Scott County Attorney Kathleen Mor- defend Greg Myers before child sex again, when Geraldine Ferraro said Star & Thibune, quoting unidentified ris would not comment on this abuse charges were dropped Monday, voters should consider Reagan's sources, said the murder investigation newspaper account. said the secret notes about murder and of Oz' age---.73—- when they go to the was based on what children of former "All I can tell you is what's in the pornography would have discredited polls in November. Reagan dodg- defendants in the Jordan sex ring cases statement," Morris said, referring to young witnesses and harmed the coun- ed the issue with humor, declaring, said they saw or heard. to a document released by her office ty's case. ppers "I'm not really this old. They mix- ed up the babies in the kt. 4 hospital." Mondale and Ferraro lambasted Bush for his continued insistence THE PILL GAVE that they had suggested that U.S. IN 1960, CO (AP)—The ruby servicemen died in shame in iy clicked three times Lebanon. Toto back to Kansas WOMEN A NEW FREEDOM. Citing several news stories and Wizard of Oz" were using two dictionaries, Bush told olice reported. reporters in Los Angeles, "Mr. 'ricers two men came Mondale and Mrs. Ferraro can IN 1984,THE SPONGE GIVES re. Humpy-Dumpty argue all they want, they can de- n ad demanded that mand apologies every day. But the shoes worn by Judy A NEW CHOICE. fact of the matter is, accusing WOMEN ie in an empty card- young men of dying without a pur- pose and for no reason is, in the k the slippers, which lexicon of the American people, a ed at S20,000, from shame." Its been a long time Twenty-four years, r on a red and white In a brief San Francisco news sensible new option a locked cabinet and and there hasn't been a conference. Mondale said Bush in birth control. was -trying to avoid his respon- Today.the 24-hour ;a for them to take:' sibility. He should stand up like a Until Today. professional clown man and apologize. Contraceptive Sponge. the shoes ten years "The American people see Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains in had worked in the somebody, sort of like a political Nonozyno1-9, the same effective spermicide women nt at MGM Studios. hit-and-run driver, and he's hit us have been using for over 20 years. ay what he paid for with a false charge," the eat her-lined, bowed The Sponge is easy to use You just moisten it thoroughly with Democratic presidential candidate hours. "Innes Shoe Ca said. water and insert it like a tampon, and it works for a full 24 la-Los Angeles:. but Speaking to students at the Col- Vi'ith The Sponge, you don't have to worry about hormonal side effects. a 510,(0) reward for lege of DuPage in Glen Ellyn. Ill., And no•other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven more Reagan attacked Mondale for effective'"' Its been through seven years of extensive testing, and over 17 million dippers, which also remarks he allegedly made on Iran e in them, were ones Sponges have been sold. and for not distancing himself The Sponge It can be found r her to wear in the from Jackson. Of course, you don't need a prescription for "My opponent failed to at your local drug store and at selected supermarkets In the 3-pack or convenient ieves obviously were repudiate the Rev. Jesse Jackson 12-pack. )z" fans. "I thins when he went to Havana, stood And the Today Sponge is the ority contraceptive that comes with someone Oz" haters because with Fidel Castro and cried, 'Long to talk to: our 24-hour Today TalkLine. If you have any questions; or you're just Id do anything like live Cuba ... long live Castro ... Sponge is right for you, visit your student health center or give ireciate the "Wizard long live Che Guevara'," Reagan wondering if The goodnes:' he said. said. However, Reagan did not us it call at 800-223-2329 I In California. 800-222-23291 the wicked witch's deliver the entire quote. Finally, you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. But, In a June 27 speech at the best of all. you have another choice you never had before University of Havana. Jackam. Until Today had said, "Long live Cuba, uptsit live the United States. Long live .0GY Castro. Long live Martin Luther King Jr. Long live Che Guevara SAVE $1.00 Long live Patrice Lumumba. And ON TWO 3-PACKS OR ONE 12-PACK. English for freedom." T. Consume leal am cove.nr mochas &Moo* on Moemel ampasel C0101011.45 long live ow drive sets tan In Passim Me....Wm pi In lia NW el Is ammo OS 1 as bebNO *a on al iv meow Wm MOM all Os Ins al ea ober Oa Tbs mew a gelair ibeml bp pi MIMS einpbm a 1M bt Maw.,sr cy Exam spat*. WIWI ebb Oil MOON IMO lum MI tame O5.6 IMO man Ilmitilt MIMI glor The Store muckar M macaw NM• am • IIb110101•11410 Oct. 22 oe.usl VMS /11•101.1.1aonl• POW Tim. 26 Mill St 866 4110 ift=i7iialTrii App.li iiiiiiia iii VL, COMM. PM ,0 IN•M Caen Ina WTI. ray Hall Now Open Mondays Graduatoon 51366 100140 Large selection 01 OKI' Expo, 411/TIS ofogy Cotfees-Cheese-Specialty Foods vy ASS) Breads-Danish-Croissants ors Baked Daily `Cluvral msm he,, con..I..MI +a, ..an rarer, an annu.al rtietuwmro ,.0a, 49,011(they the I Set.nie eumlirs011or rhis exam and aro.n.l.no LIM ,nuTu.n.m, n,.4,, ,,,JT&Sv,,wJ,,,o,i,a,4VttCve open Mon -Sat 10 am -6 pro cIus4VliC,m 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984, Calling the shots Editorial MICHAEL HARMAN Records when wi The Maine Camps A Democratic solution mentaries. Letters,sh< I was looking through the 1984 Guin- should be about'4S0 ouse Majority Leader Elizabeth (Libby) in the U.S. Senate which calls for public financing ness Book of World Records the other taries are weleogge , t spe, H. Mitchell has openly voiced this plan the government when I noticed several records that non only under her of Senate races. Under day to opposition individual con- UMO could claim reserves the right H to candidates accepting monies would provide matching funds for the population of for libel. taste and from political action committees to fund their cam- tributions made to campaigns. their very own. I'm sure the Guinness paigns. This has been her stand since she announc- people have never been to Orono for if ed her candidacy for the United States Senate Feb. The plan demonstrates the great Democratic they had, a lot of those records would 14 against incumbent Senator William S. Cohen. solution that believes tax-payers should be held no longer be standing. For examples: ebate responsible for all the_sholits.otninwof _ Guinness says the record for mo- Mitchell has consistently criticized Cohen for ac- government. tionlessness is 8 hr. 35 min. held by Bill editor: cepting PAC contributions during his campaign --.-Fuqua of Corpus Christi, Texas. Not so. To the and is trying to convince Maine voters that this Mitchell's opposition to PACs is admirable but — Al a Sig Ep party some ante ago I saw September 1 No fact should help convince them to vote against him the solution she advocates is not. The American some dude wired to the ironS on acid, • In early in November. Mitchell is giving the PAC issue public should not have to pay for the failures of rooted in place, eyes straight ahead and say challenged John I pro much more airplay than it deserves. She is trying government. glassy. He never moved in the many. debate through a Maine desperately to condemn Cohen for using funds that hours I was there, and he may be there issued to the Towi most every political candidate has used to get into This Democratic solution, on the state as well as still. and the Old printe office. on the national level, is not acceptable. American Guinness says the longest hunger Times. It was failed to it citizens do not want their pocketbooks used as an - strike was endured by nine Irishmen in Times, but Mitchell's argument is that PACs buy candidates. Campus, for rea immediate solution fund for the Democratic party. _1920, who went 94 days without food. in the She contends that candidates, after accepting PAC import; That can't compare to the people who are no longer monies, feel obligated to support congressional S, Mitchell, if truly concerned for the well-being of eat in Res Life's cafeteria's and must go On Wednesday, measures favorable to the PACs. It is indeed a Presidents of people, should continue her battle against PACs nine months without real food. 26, the viable argument. and tl but should find an alternative that will not lease Guinness says the most alcoholic per- Maine Women Bott, Mr. tax-payers to foot the bill. son in the world drank 35,688 bottles in Skulls, Mr. gathered i Mitchell's solution to the problem of PAC in- his lifetime. Ha! When I was in Oxford and myself Memorial UM( fluence runs uo-to par with normal Democratic Hall there were a couple of 7th year in the particulars operations. She advocates a plan that is currently undergraduates who had done that while out the Unfortunately Don Linscott in college. debate. Guinness says the fastest human com- got that far. that /vtr. B puter, William Klein, can extract the 13th It seems not want to root of a 100-digit number in 1 min., eel he did Lindsay in a face to fa 28.8 seconds. UMO Journalism Pro- would rather shar fessor Paul Grosswiler is famed for his but Night" with ability to add and average a whole didates candidates. he stc semester's grade and find it to be less area despite the Coming soon to the than passing in five seconds flat. This position the candid leads to another world's record: The two of decided not to pan longest, most agonizing human moan this type of forum. 1 Maine Campus which is uttered by journalism students Mr. Bolt's point had . when they realize thay have to take lab candidates agreed over again. Garry Trudeau's hit ticipate but that is ru Guinness says the highest and lowest Mr. Bolt seems ver ranges of the human voice are E in all- ed about his friend: altissimo and A'. There's A psychology comic strip fact that some of the lecturer here at UMZero who not only do not have very muc can exceed those limits, she can do it in on the UMO cami the DOONESBURY same sentence...she can do it in the understand Mr. Batt same word if it's long enough. and that he wants Guinness says John F. Kennedy, friend, Mary Ellen A, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed former president of the United States, was the fastest public speaker on record. TIMM"!Illffsmo 771 ru. gAvae 11.1 77if riormarnw He once hit 327 words in one minute. •Commenti jIgi 718 gliffir MOMS i CIL*,e , or /11E REIMMON The Guinness people have never seen the nnE WOW MR GAfibtor., oraltr , WOOD Oa TO PEAAN9881.Xft6 REPORT M 7FA,t Board of Trustees in a hot argument, or AIRKFMRKK86 laAP IE /re ‘4,600665 they'd never let a mere 327 wpm stand NP1160 6.011V MOAN WAY fltrO1016 Of'NE WOW' DONT I flisLiss itize, \ as a record. orr.,x‘771grile 0103455/ Guinness says a 17-year-old California T OWN& cur, II \ youth was hit by and survived a 230,000 86 COX' (' -- 9 " <------,.•A &' - "." ' , ....-- .•,..•— • volt blast of power while on a high- ri-N- iw V .mido power transformer line in 1967. In 1981, n a world of t a44 . (, ,i ...„, while the LA was off to the can, one of once stood su 6 0 d;._. =_=-- -• the guys in my 7.0-4 lab hooked himself Now'wese ,. . up to the weird looking rig the T/A had of apathy and ezci .'1- 1 •'.7 i been ./..- a--__LEvia.-- roasting live frogs with. By the look America is invol on his face when we threw the switch, he between apathy, a must've sucked up at least a half a do not have our A million volts. destroying our poi Guinness says the normal intelligible are other intrinsic Maine Campus range for the human voice is 200 yards. seeking to under They haven't met my roommate. That woman's voice can cut a steel plate. I'd During every vol. XCV no. XXX Wednesday, October 17, 1984 T estimate she can be heard ten miles up- voters emerge. is not wind in a hurricane., if she's mad enough. fanaticism of choosing elect Guinness claims a 69 decibal snore as Michael P. Harman Suzanna M. Donovan, Managing Editor Rich Garven, Sports Editor of their campaigi Ron Gabriel, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor the loudest and 15 weeks of snoring as the most Gun control, Editor Don Linscott, Managing Editor Rick Lawes, Assignments Editor continuous. If they put their prayer in schools Rebecca Daigle, Adv. Prod. Manager Beth Hearn, Graphic Artist researchers in ANY class that meets in 101 environment Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager James Emple, Copy Editor Neville Hall, they'd see that record and Rick Caron have helped Gretchen Dittmer, Adv, Office Manager Rod Eves, Copy Editor smashed. 101 is far too comfortable to that But wl Business Manager Stephen R. Macklin Editorial Page Editor be a classroom, but it's just right for a of apathy. mass nap-attack. It seems the sh Next year of apt Published fire firms weekly al the Universe, of Mune Si Onion Offices al .54111, 7A Lord Hall, L'a10, Orono, Mame, 04.69. Telephone the Guinness people are bination of number,: Editor 581-1271, Adiernsina Off, 561-1373 Business Office_ 581-1212 Manapna Editor, 5111•1267, Segel:root, 5111-1264 Sport, welcome to stop by the Big 0 for awhile. one body. Ignorit Deparnnent, 511-1268 ....dvernsmi and subscription ratn available upon reques, Primed Si The Ellsworth Annentan, Elam:elk, Hanle I'll bet they go home damned impressed. The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. 7 he shots Response HARMAN

-ds when writing Behind partisan voter registration The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and com- To the editor: Republican that I would be glad for the cards, sorting them out, mentaries. Letters.slamild be 300 words or less; commentaries to sign his card later that after- and paying the postage for the 1984 Gum- should be about'450 words. Anonymous letters and commen- As one of the notaries noon in my office. All of the mailing them to the registrars. cords the other taries are welcollite , but names will be withheld from publica- registering voters for the Maine students who wished to register It would be inapropriate to ask The Maine Campus iral records that tion only under special circumstances. State Democratic Committee as Republicans were given infor- the Democratic Party to under- reserves the right to edit letters and commentaries for length, could claim for table on Monday, Oct. 8, I am mation on where they could take these expenses for taste and libel. : re the Guinness writing to clarify why students register, so there was no pro- Republican registrants, at least to Orono for if wishing to register as blem, as your headline sug- when alternative means of e records would Republicans were not registered gested, that any students were registering were readily available For examples: Debate challenge unmet at the table. Legally, notaries are "unable to register." My to the students. This was my -ecord for mo- not required to sign any docu- reason for refusing to sign own judgement, and not the nin. held by Bill ment, including voter registra- Republican registrants springs policy of the University Teas. Not so. To the editor: her bid to unseat State Senator tion cards. Personally. I have not from my own personal par- Democrats or the Maine State time ago I saw Ken Hayes, but I feel that he registered both Democratic and tisan views, but rather from the Democratic Committee. Lind- e ironi on acid, In early September Jon should be more concerned with Republican voters in non- fact that I was volunteering my say challenged John Bott to a his own race, and the issues that partisan registration drives, and services that day for a partisan aight ahead and Michael Howard in the many debate through a press release surround it. Mr. Bott is not run- I told students wishing to registration effort. The Campus Orono he may be there issued to the Maine ning for State Senator and he is register at the table as Democratic Party was paying and the Old Town/Orono not in contention for any other in the longest hunger Times. It was printed district. He is a candidate from failed to make print tine Irishmen in Times, but D,strict 130 (Orono) against reasons that s without food. in the Campus, for Jon Lindsay, and-that is where no longer important. the people who are his priorities should rest. — , — ia's and must go On Wednesday, September I would like the opportunity of the All 114e 60Y5 cal food. 26, the Presidents to compare the candidates on 1.000 and the Senior 14A/141••• ist alcoholic per- Maine Women the basis of where they stand on A FIR61 RATe 90) Mr. Bott, Mr. Lindsay, the pro- 35,688 bottles in Skulls, certain issues such as RePL tlAtireA AT and myself gathered in a room in this town, A I was in Oxford perty tax situation 'S ReALLY Union to sort just 0%46 TV 1-fe ple of 7th year in the Memorial including fraternities, and of the orrieR 60Y 5prffektx, done that while out the particulars how far each candidate is will- Gcrr Tt-te debate. Unfortunately, we never ing to go in their support for AtOolJD c4e..1k FAL-1'5 Liakae why 0 test human corn- got that far. education. I want to know Jwir Le-r4 4i,7 ctiM5144 Mr. Bott decid- He extract the 13th It seems that Jon Lindsay was endorsed by Stiow Rou6H! not want to meet Mr. mber in I min., ed he did the Maine Teachers Association Lindsay in a face to face debate, was not. But rournalism Pro- and John Bott would rather share a "Can- I think most is famed for his but most of all, and Night" with the other I would verage a whole didates students feel this way, candidates. he stood by this before I ind it to be less area like to be informed despite the fact that conds flat. This position vote. of the candidates have the above, 1 d's record: The two Based on all of not to participate in a debate bet- ig human moan decided would like to see this type of forum. I would see and Lindsay. I think rnalism students ween Bott Mr. Bott's point had all six area be a constructive have to take lab it would candidates agreed to par- method of informing the peo- ticipate, but that is not the case. district of where the ;hest and lowest ple of this Mr. Bott seems very concern- so that we can rice are E in alt. candidates stand, ed about his friends, and the a clear and open decision e's A psychology make fact that some of the candidates who we would like • to send u who not only on do not have very much etposure to Augusta. she can do it in on the UMO campus. I can can do it in the understand Mr. Bolt's concern, enough. Paul Davis and that he wants to help his n F. Kennedy, Delta Upsilon friend, Mary Ellen Maybury, in e United States, eaker on record. egry Zabieki . in one minute. Commentary ve never seen the lot argument, Or 327 wpm stand America's apathy and extremism re-old California ilk rvived a 230,000 isle on a high- to in such proportions in the world yet be treated paign except the one of interest is a strange way tat in 1967. In 1981, n a world of terrorism and ettrernists,America with such indiference by Americans. We know that the can, one of once stood as an island of apathy. vote. is a daily threat. Ex- have more obvious signs of ex- in some countries -terrorism hooked himself Now weseem to be an improbable mixture Other countries I terrorism, yet the labels of who is ter- tremists ire canitissni moderates. and rig the T/A had of apathy and extremism. tremism rorizing whom is often difficult to pin down. are often wale IslisslillpicksX vith. By the look find a balance America is involved in a struggle to Ireland has been torn apart for centuries by subdratinons - w the switch, he extremism. While we nritgansn; between apathy, activism and England's accepted colonialism. Organized ter- I. SainnIss. least a half a of text-book terrorists do not have our world share rorism of Catholics in that country has spurred the mop and destroying our political buildings officials, there Catholic's own terrorist organization, the IRA. The talkatotnisidesSibOli rmal intelligible destructive terrorist ideologies salist vane on without an are other intrinsically IRA is regarded with mixed aprehassion and pride itsts ice is 200 yards. a free-thinking society. seeking to undermine the Irish. With the recent bombing of the hotel Zl aommate_ That by moderates are During every election yrear, more single-issue in England, the IRA faces more mixed reactions to baleen:wry, 1 steel plate. I'd reactions, both aides. Liberal voters emerge. The issue that they support with its adatence in its homeland. Whatever the suiplcion.from rd ten miles up- Daseglis as agents to fanaticism is not as important as the implications it is not likely they will be of an apathetic nature. wee* the es mad enough. Republican. Thef are seen by of choosing elected officials based on one element Who are the real terrorists here? vote decibel snore as thmatening to stain the of their campaign only. South Africa, the blacks are turning against as subversives, :s of snoring as In amendments, in the frustration of living in a land where of the Republicans. r they put their Gun control, balanced budget their own considered :lig' htly "right are a majority, have no representa- Democrats who may be prayer in schools. abortion, ERA, nuclear freeze, although they selling out ▪ that meets in Who are the terrorists in South of center." an similarly charged with and environmental concerns are a few of the issues tion in government. see that record government who granted to the conservatives. have helped to elevate America out of the pit Africa? The white comfortable to that Indian citizens Any pressure on a segment of society which forms what have these issues raised us to? representation to mixed race and just right for a of apathy. But them to vote for a candidate based on a single issue an odd com- while ignoring the blacks? Or the blacks who are It seems the single-issue voters are of terrorism. It exemplifies the the tunnel within rioting in their own neighborhoods? is a form less people are bination of of apathy and a kind of terrorism strange that apathy and terrorism can ex- vision of extremists. ig 0 for awhile. one body. Ignoring all factors in a politician's cam- It seems tiled impressed. 411111111166_ 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. Field

by Gina Ferazzi Sports Staff Writer

The UMO field hoc its record back up to. the University of Sc Soccer team beats Husson College 3-1 Friday but dropped to to Plymouth State S.t by Rich Garven "I was looking for the good shot and Bdth USM and PI Staff Writer trying to take it to the baseline." Division III schools. Atherley said. "I was taken down in the Maine coach Jeri Vv process of shooting." team is physically t The UMO soccer team scored three This was the second game in a row the played six road games "We played effect( goals in the first half to beat Husson Bears won with a penalty kick. On, College 3-1 Tuesday in Orono for its Saturday Maine beat Plymouth State but can play better," third win a row. College 3-0 as goalie Jeff Spring scored In Friday's game, I The school record is four wins in a row the game-winning goal on a penalty little ball control play set in 1970. Maine will have a chance to kick. of play. Air—the record when it plays the Univer- Maine head coach Jim Dyer said Being a Division II sity of Vermont Saturday. Spring usually takes all penalty kicks, caliber of play is so d The Bears are now 7-6 on the-season but against Husson he let Berarde take we are use to," Watt while Husson drops to 3-8-1. it to give more people a chance to score. Maine's right wing Maine scored first when David An- The shutout was Spring's fifth of the the Bears on top wit dreasen took a crossing pass from for- season, tying him with John Hackett past USM's goalie M ward Jay Hedlund and kicked the ball (1973) and Dave LaPrise (1980) for the 18:00 into the half. past Husson goalkeeper Randy Harris. school record. Maine has five remaining wing Allison McBu It was Andreasen's second goal of the games in which Spring can attempt to season and came 9:10 into play. set the record. Support Steve Beradi scored the gamewinning Atherley then scored with one minute goal when he left in the half to give Maine a 3-0 lead. beat Harris to his right on 4:11) a penalty kick. It was Berades first goal It was Atherley's fourth goal of the of the season and came with 7:30 left in season, tying him with Jay Hedlund for the first half. the team lead. Maine was awarded a penalty kick Atherley took a pass from Andreasen when forward Scott Atherley was trip- on the left sideline at midfield and head- UMO's David Andreasen kicks the ball past Husson's Jeff Hunt (6) and ped in the penalty area by Husson's Jeff ed toward the Husson goal. He faked a goalie Randy Harris for a score in Tuesday's game. (McMahon photo). Hunt. shot just inside the penalty area that The Atherley took a pass from captain caused Hunt to hesitate and took two the other." quitting the team and one being Ron Robillard and dribbled the ball more steps toward the goal and took a Hams plays for the Hasson basketball suspended. down the sideline before turning towards shot that beat Harris to his right. and baseball teams and hadn't played "Eight players just started last Thurs- Ba the goal. Hunt then pulled him down Atherley said the fake was something soccer since high school. day and most of the players don't have from behind. he didn't think about doing. Husson coach Mark Franchi said he the ability of the Maine players," Atherley said he was trying to get a "It (a move) just comes," Atherley recruited Harris to play for the Braves Franchi said. "There's nothing you can Aga shot off on the play. said"l saw him go one way and I went six days ago as a result of five players (see SOCCER page 10) ••1•1•••••••••••••••J••11•1•••••••••=••• •111M. • •=• • •I1M•••••••••••••• Persc send 01JAT214A. to: (v.p.VER.ivz, Maine Campus 500 Main St. This Week's Specials 107 Bangor, Maine Busch Bar Bottles $1.99 Lord Hall plus as & deP Budweiser $5.99 12-pack plus tax & dep. i Calvin Coolers $3.99 Contest 4 Miss Bounty -pack i plus tax Schwepps mixers 2 for 99t 1 liter plus lax & dep. Sponsored by 1 Bachman Chips 99c L.A.Beer i 7 oz Open: Thursday • Saturday until midnight. i I I $50 weekly - !1 AlLi. it/ , , .„-<,(.f , $500 finalist 1 I e,.... ei/ ),.... I - I il,iiv - street clothes - - sportswear - - swimsuit - 8:00 p.m. $1.50 for Oct. 17-21 $1.00 eacr TONIGHT! 3 201y. HAUCK AUDITORIUM .T11: MAINE MASQUE THEATRE 79th SEASON Coil .1:31-1755 for 'information • 111.011••••••11•,••••••• 0.4.111.••=11••••••••••=.41•11MP••=,•••=••••••• The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. 9 Field hockey team splits pair over weekend

by Gina Ferazzi stick-touch at the 31:40 mark giving the ner on a Beth Hamilton assist at 17:40. Plymouth State with 10 and six defer'. Staff Writer Bears a 2-0 lead at halftime. This is the fourth straight year Maine sive saves to their one. in the second half. USM scored off a has lost to Plymouth State now 9-1. Maine's non home game is at 11:30 penalty corner at 6:35. Sandy Crosby a.m. Saturday against the University of The UMO field hockey team brought scored off a drive to goal by Stephanie Plymouth State had 21 shots on goal New Brunswick. They will travel to the its record back up to .500 after defeating Irish. The shot was just out of reach of to Maine's 10, while Ouellette had 13 University of Maine, Farmington the University of Southern Maine 3-1 Maine goalie Tina Ouellette. saves to Robyn Krasko's eight. Maine Wednesday for the last scheduled away Friday but dropped to 5-6 after a 2-1 loss Wendy Nadeau secured Maine's lead, had two more penalty corners than game. to Plymouth State Saturday at Orono. scoring on a breakaway at 26:24. Bdth USM and Plymouth State are Maine had 15 shots on goal to USM's Division III schools. seven. USM's record is now 6-7. Read Maine coach Jeri Waterhouse said her Maine assistant coach Rindy Fogler team is physically tired after having said Maine was playing conservatively played six road games in the last 12 days. because they knew they had a big game verbatim "We played effectively against USM against Plymouth State the next day. but can play better," Waterhouse said. Plymouth State's Terry Galley scored in Friday's Maine Campus. In Friday's game, loose passing and first off a penalty stroke early in the first little ball control plagued the first half half. Maine goalie Ouellette sat on the of play. ball causing the officials to award Being a Division III school, "USM's Plymouth State the free shot on goal. caliber of play is so different than what Plymouth State's 1-0 lead didn't last we are use to," Waterhouse said. long as Maine's Connie Dumais scored Maine's right wing Laurie Carroll put unassisted at 9:39. the Bears on top with an angled drive Both teams had numerous scoring op- past USM's goalie Mary late Mazzaro portunities, but the tie wasn't broken un- 18:00 into the half. Then Maine's left til midway through the second half. wing Allison McBurnie scored on a Cindi Ingerson scored the game win me Marob of Dimes

41.1\ eft Hunt (6) and GREAT JOB Woo photo). They're am and one being OPPORTUNITIES just started last Thurs. Back the players don't have he Maine players," lere's nothing you can Again!! e SOCCER page 10) STUDENT CO-OP Personals POSITIONS send to: Maine Campus full time from 107 To work $7.99 Lord Hall January 1st to August plus as & Cle0 $5.99 31st, 1985. plus tax & dap $3.99 Maine Yankee Atomic plus tax open- ---- 2 for 996 Power Company has pluS as & dap ings for Co-op Students 996 starting January 1985. acquiring midnight. If you are interested in earning excellent wages while work experience in your major with possible future employment opportunities, we have 19 co-op positions available Deadline: following majors: Thurs for B.S. candidates in the Oct. 18 • Mechanical Engineering 10:00 a m • Electrical Engineering • Engineering Physics • Computer Science Co-op Please contact Kay Marcoux, Ext. 1344 at your office. bring Interviewers will be on campus November 2, 1984, please your resume and transcript with you. str Hal Equal Opportuntty Employer 1St F .m. $1.50 for‘.....m1 20 wor1 s1111 '-21 $1.00 each additional 20tvords • IUM MON POW CONIAIIIII SEASON lotion 0 • 10 The Doily Maine Cantons. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. Henders9n Boston trades Golf teE to Seattle for draft pick The depaiture of Henderson, a five- (AP) - Guard Gerald BOSTON veteran, apparently means Danny in ECAI who ended a contract year Henderson, Ainge, who has played well during the dispute with Boston by signing with the exhibition season, will join Dennis by Steve Bullard last Friday, was traded to the Celtics Johnson in the starting backcourt. The Writer Supersonics for a first-round Staff Seattle surprising play of Rick Carlisle, a third- in 1986. draft choice round draft choice this year from Henderson, 28, was a starter last Virginia, helped make Henderson The UMO golf tea season when the Celtics won their 15th expendable. round of play Su National Basketball Association title. He first Boston's other guards include veteran down to ; became the hero of the second game of Black Bears Quinn Buckner and Carlos Clark, a out of 20 teams in a the playoff finals against Los Angeles fourth-round pick last year from Golf Championship when he stole a pass by James Worthy Mississippi. The Celtics also have at the par and went in for a game-tying layup with Monday swingman ML Carr, Scott Wedman Manchester, II seconds remaining. Clubin and Michael Young, their first-round Connectici . Boston won the game in overtime Central choice from Houston. 124-121 to even the series, which it went draft win the tournament holding out for much of train- Amherst on to win in seven games. After John's 618, ing camp, Henderson signed with Villano "In most trades, you must give Glannon 633, Boston for an estimated 5325,00 per year 635, At something to get something," Celtics' and Bryant for four years. The team did not release Wm General Manager Jan Volk said in a and Yale 638, details of the pact. Stile 641, statement released by the club. "With the Ramapo practiced with the club Saturday, f surplus of talent at our guard position He State 642, Hartford oppor- then was scoreless in six minutes in Sun- Lowell 641, Maine 65! Delmore Satur- presently, this trade gives us the Linebacker Matt Coons had as outstanding pose against day night's 11.0-101 preseason victory and St. Michael's 68 dropped tunity to project our needs for the day with 20 taeldeL Maim lost to the Blue Hens 37-7 and its record over Utah. Ed Weder of Rani; photo). future." to I'S. See Thursday's paper for rebated story. (McMahon to tie Greg Cate of Ci who shot 74-74-148,1 (Continued from page Ill • Soccer / individual title in su The Black Bears , opening day score c was the first time Roy had played do about that. We were chasing shadows It course, and came ba played 18 minutes out there. since Sept. 9 when he with a respectable 3: Campus... "Maine was creating space for against Mt. Allison University. "We took ourselve Maine Dyer said Maine's gameplan was to The you can't kid yourself. / themselves and first day," Maine a skill and You need years to get that way and weve/ make the most of its technical Guesman said. "Gol around. had days." not just kick the ball but if we had shot is looking for a typesetter willing to work eight In the second half Dyer rested "Just playing quickly and playing to rounds we could hai. from 1-4 p.m. or 2-5 p.m. Sunday through of his starters to give the reserves play- the players feet," Dyer said. "Using middle of it. ing time. our technical skill we were head and Thursday. of the Husson scored its only goal shoulders above them." game when Hunt took a shot that for the able to type 80 words per minute. goalkeeper David Roy stopped, but Maine outshot Husson 21-8 Th Must be couldn't hold onto. Rob Sr. John head- game. Spring and Roy combined to Word processor experience preferred. This ed the loose ball into [115...het 5:45 into make six saves, while Harris had nine is a salaried position. the second half. .• saves, Please call 1271 or drop a resume off in the Urgent Care basement of Lord Hall at the Maine Campus. Med Now CERTIFIED FAMILY PHYSICIANS TREATING ALL AGES • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED MtNIMAL OR NO WAITING • OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVERY EVENING 365 DAYS X.RAY, EKG. LAB. AND FUNCTION TESTING Thl ••••••••••••••••••••.-•••••••••••••••• 11' 2 MINUTE DRIVE FROM CAMPUS TREATING FRACTURES • SPRAINS • MINOR SURGERY ROSEMARY RUETHER MEDICAL • EMOTIONAL • PHYSICALS ACCIDENTS • WORKMAN'S COMP • DIAGNOSTIC LEADING CHRISTIAN THEOLOGIAN G ues VISA MASTERCARD CHECK OR CASH ACCEPTED INSURANCE FORMS PREPARED FOR YOU AT NO CHARGE • will ta PAYMENT AT TIME OF SERVICE ALLOWS REASONABLE FEES GOD 303 MAIN STREET, ORONO 866-5561 AND SEX

'1 • IS GOD SEXUAL 7 BE CHANGED 7 • CAN BIBLE LANGUAGE TENORS NEEDED ( • MALE AND FEMALE ROLES IN RELIGION • CAN A MALE SAVIOR SAVE WOMEN Oratorio Society THURSDAY, Dr. Dennis Cox, conductor OCTOBER 18, 1984 • 7 30pm 'If you 101 NEVILLE HALL Rehearsals: Thursday GI • hon. of forinulum. t 'qui Ole., lecture Serie... anJ The I.11 f h a. rh lose,. Ihroarteen 7:00 - 9:00 PM • ef flaIne at Ore..

To encourons Lord Hall •ny put

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The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, October 17, 1984. 11 lerson team )ick Golf finishes 18th Henderson, a five- ently means Danny in ECAC championships iyed well during the will join Dennis by Steve Bullard "I was very pleased with the way the ting backcourt. The Staff Writer team came back the second day instead .ick Carlisle, a third- of just quitting. There was some pride :e this year from involved. It was an indication we can make Henderson The UMO golf team suffered a poor play some decent golf." first round of play Sunday, dragging the led Maine the first day lards include veteran Black Bears down to an 18th place finish John Hickson a by Chip Ranco's 81, id Carlos Clark, a out of 20 teams in the 1984 Fall ECAC with 79, followed Guy Gagnon's 86, Keith Patterson's 87 k last year from Golf Championship held Sunday and Scott Storgaard's 92 (the top four Celtics also have Monday at the par-70 Essex Country and scores each day count). 'art, Scott Wedman Club in Manchester, Mass. tg, their first-round Central Connecticut State shot 61210 Ranco, who played very well both Houston. win the tournament, followed by St. days, was badly hurt by a 6-over-par 9 • it for much of train- John's 618, Amherst 621, Indiana 626, on the par-3 11th hole. He drove into a erson signed with Glannon 633, Villanova 634, Salem State sand trap on the right side of the green, ,ated S325,00 per year and Bryant 635, Army 636, Princeton then hit two balls out which skipped over team did not release and Yale 638, Worcester State 640, the green and down a steep incline into IIMI Ramapo State 641, East Stroudsberg the woods where they were lost. A bogey IMO FIMI 6-3 loss to New '1 the club Saturday, State 642, Hartford 643, Rochester 648, on that hole would have placed Ranco, The UMO hockey team ceiebrates a goal in Saturday's Hampshire 4-2 Tuesday nigh( in n six minutes in Sun- Lowell 641, Maine 655, Oswego State 681 only a sophomore, in the tournament's Brunswick. The Bears (hen lost to New See Thursday's paper for related 11 preseason victory and St. Michael's 683. top 10 individuals after his second day Durham. Maine is now 0-2 on the season. Ed Weder of Ramapo shot 75-73-148 77. story (Ferazzi plIpto) Connecticut, to tie Greg Cate of Central Patterson, Maine's number one man, who shot 74-74-148, and Weder won the isued page 81 hit two shots out of bounds on the par-5 from sudden death. individual title in third hole, taking a 10 enroute to his 87. Woods':.. The Black Bears struggled to a 333 Escape to "The back opening day score on the wind swept Both Rance and Patterson came time Roy had played course, and came back the second day strongly the second day, Ranco shooting 18 1 he played minutes with a respectable 322. 77 and Patterson 78. Storgaard added an Evergreen Apartments—New 11 University. "We took ourselves right out of it the 83, Gagnon an 84 and Hickson an 86. was to last fall event apartments es gameplan first day," Maine assistant coach Art The tournament was the bedroom fully furnished skill and who are both its technical Guesman said. "Golf is a game of ifs, for Patterson and Gagnon, all utilities included. ball around. but if we had shot just our normal seniors. with Bears finished the season sickly and playing to rounds we could have been right in the The Black an overall record of 53-36-1. Pines—Luxury 2 ' Dyer said. "Using middle of it. with Whispering 95252525252952-92 I we were head and R9S-82STRS?5-6299i295-625825295?529529562999525W rc,9925295,57, S7 S?q5 2525?- condominium townhouses item." bedroom z conveniently located near campus. Husson 21-8 for the The next meeting of d Roy combined to for inspection. .hile Harris had nine Models open TAPP! Cali Care RI. Realty Management will be 942-4815 NNTMENT NEEDED tY EVENING ING Thursday, October 18 7:00 PM a URGERY ICALS 100 Neville Hall I AGNOSTIC Guest speaker Tammy Grossman 'Women in Industry' A,4 •FR,L will talk about if Es OP " Refreshments will be served 16-5561 • N.\ ••••

Cle30 11413C:'

JED THE FRATERNITY FOR LIFE Wednesday t y October 17 OPEN RUSH Thursday Oct 18 iuctor Danny Bra yall 7:00-9:00 p.m. 1 love Danny!' Pizza Party If you like Ray Boston, you'll TKE fraternity invites all undergraduate men • Grizzly Beer Promo Night to an open rush pizza party Free T-shirts & Hats TKE 370 College Ave. • $1.00 cover (Next to the 25 non-alcohollc beverages to safety, Barstan's Is offering • To encourage driver • vehicle, Alfond Arena) trim or herself as an operator of any Nelson who identifies

e 12 The Daily Maine Campus, Wednesday, October 17, 1984. the daily

XCV n( RESIDENT] IL LIFE EDITOR IRENE K. vonlioFFMANN Vol. V. No. VII 11404P4IL- TODAY IS WORLD FOOD DAY Program Schedule. Noon FILMS Sutton Lounge 1:00 P.M. 'Why Hunger?' Sutton Lounge Dr. William H. Whitaker Assoc Prof. of Social Welfare, UMO

2:15 P.M. 'Assistance for the Hungry in Jamaica: Sutton Lounge The Give & Take of Aid' Dr. Deborah A. Ahern Assist. Prof. In Human Nutrition di Food, UMO

8:00 P.M. 'Hunger in the Third World: 101 Neville Hall Production and Poverty' Dr. Michael C. Latham Prof. & Director Program of International Nutrition, Cornell University, member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and FAO/WHO EXPERT Committee on Nutrition. Formerly a consultant to UNICEF, The World Bank & U.S. Senate Committees. The chaplains of the Orono Campus Ministries are, from left to right: Larry Conley, Malcolm Burson, Peggy Cummins, Tom Chittick, and Marie MacDonald. Preventive Medicine Hilltop Health Club Chaplains in the Complexes Program Bike Race Beginning this year, some ness volunteer members have been added to the The Preventive Medicine Program The Hilltop Health Club Bike Race complex staffs. The five professional campus ministers at UMO, who together (PMP)at the Cutler Health Center of- was held on Oct. 5 at 30)p.m. It was ati operate under the name Orono Campus Ministries, are each assigned to serve fers free screening tests and health in- a freezing, windy day, but 16 brave one of the complexes as counselors and pastors for the personal, religious, formation to anyone interested in people were at the starting line. The by Sue Swift and academic needs of students and staff. As part of their work, they attend health maintenance. On campus, most supporters ran in for warmer clothing Staff Writer weekly RD meetings, RA meetings on an occaisonal basis, and will be available students are healthy, but many students while they waited for the bikers to More than to floor and dorm units on request to lead programs. While no firm com- still have concerns and questions about return. The 13Fzers were dripping wet various organi mitments have yet been made, they are willing to lead programs and discus- their health. The PMP staff can help when they crossed the finish line. UMO Field H options sions in areas such as female/male relationships, sexuality, personal growth, answer many of these questions, or can Trophies were awarded. The Health career and in the general area of ethics and religion. direct students to resources on campus Club will be sponsoring another race "Career Da) The five chaplains, and the complexes they serve, are: Fr. Malcolm Bur- which can provide answers. It is the in the spring. said Patricia C son, Episcopal chaplain, at Hilltop; Sister Peggy Cummins, Roman Catholic PMP's aim to make students aware of The winners were: tor of the offie campus minister, in York; The Reverend Tom Chittick, Maine Christian health risks, especially related to diet, 1st place Chris Naimie placement. "It Association pastor, in Wells; Sister Marie MacDonald, Roman Catholic cam- exercise and stress, and help them to Renee Parent from every clas representativi pus minister, in Stodder; and Fr. Larry Conley, Roman Catholic campus learn a preventative approach to health 2nd' place: Skip Brown opportunities. minister in Stewert. Each plans to eat occaisonal meals in their complexes, care which will help them to stay well Linda Cuddy "ProspectiN and to have regular hours during which they would be available for counsel- for years to come. 3rd place: Kenan Krug ing and just talking to residents. So far, Malcolm Burson plans to have 'of- During the health screening, the Jennifer Riefler available 10th. fice hours' on the first floor of Oxford on Thursday evenings from 5:45 to PMP student staff take blood pressure, Participants: Ed Cuddy tions regandin dif 7:30, and Peggy Cummins will be in the York complex on Tuesdays. Regular lung function, skinfold and visual David Driscoll careers and options hours for the others will be announced in each complex. acuity measurements. Students are also David McLain career For information about programs and services that the chaplain in your com- asked about family health history with Tom Mundell plans, and typ tion policies . plex can provide, see your RD. explanation given regarding the rela- Dana Snyder tionship of family medical history to Sara Rizkalla she said. one's own health. If problems are David Dodd Counihan s found during the screening, the student Jonathan Sands every other yet "Feel is recalled for another screening or David Miller to plan. Attention All Juniors referred to the medical professionals at Steve Vachon accepted ow rhe Office of Career Planning & Placement sponsors a Part- Time & Sum- the Health Center for appropriate organizations mer Jobs Promam.Part of the program is designed to assist students, especially evaluation and/or treatment. said. She said tsv Juniors, in finding summer jobs related to their professional career goals. This year the PMP will be doing compose< Students are prepared for their summer job hunt by participating in resume their health screening program in all one writing, interviewing and job search workshops. We have an extensive sum- residence halls, in most fraternities and other of sem mer job file for students to view, plus several companies and organizations in the union. Three clinics a week are been working will be conducting on-campus interviews for summer employment. also held in the Health Center. equal cross-re YOU CAN PARTICIPATE BY ATTENDING ONE OF THE SUMMER Students wishing to have screenings or for each of U of di. JOBS ORIENTATION SESSIONS TO BE HELD: Thesday, October 23rd, information can call 581-4013Or go to "A lot U at 2:00 p.m. or Wednesday. November 7th at 10:00 a.m. Both will be held the PMP clinic located in the Cutler Day will be distinguishah in the North Lown Room of the Memorial Union. For further information Health Center. Clinic hours are: Mon- contact: The Part-Time & Summer Jobs Program, Office of Career Planning day, 2:30-4:30, Tbesday, 10:00-12:00, Counihan sai & Placement, basement, Wingate Hall; Telephone: 581-1343. Thursday, 2:30-4:30. All students are "These pmo encouraged to be screened by the PMP. the students Do it---just for the 'health of it! said. Lisa ICadis munications I This page is written and paid for by Residential Life. visory commi