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Fall 10-27-1986 Maine Campus October 27 1986 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus October 27 1986" (1986). Maine Campus Archives. 1882. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1882

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]. • her 24, 1986. tocYglyA/laine Campus vol. 99 no. 39 The University of Maine student newspaper since 18 75 Monday, October 27, 1986

tid, will be to Snow and slopes instead of sun ted and their Job market slightly -caching corn- better for '87 gal ramifica- and sand for spring break grads etic Director by Robert Hardy Yet skiing is not the only ac- porated a wide range of vaca- we looking at by Christina Baldwin Staff Writer tivity offered in the week-long tion activities for the week. Staff Writer package. Legare Night life is part of the vaca- ranked eighth has arranged On most days, Chantal for students to use the excercise tion plan and Legare said coring — last Job opportunities for spring grads are expected Legare is a typical student atten- facilities available at the base students will have access to the to rise leges, said he about two ding classes and studying for lodge. bars in the base lodge. Con- percent, said Adrian Sewall, director of Career that transfer- tests. dominium arrangements have Planning and Placement. shot at fulfill- Legare said, the resort at also been made. "Hiring will not be a whole lot higher than last But when she is not engaged Sugarloaf has recently been ex- year," he said. rades over the in the usual menu of student ac- panded to include racquetball, "The idea is just getting Sewall said salary increases could also be small with students together !cently as last tivity, she is busy organizing the weight room and pool facilities. spring break grads expecting not more than a three percent increase first all-out ski vacation for col- "With so much to do right for a good time because how in pay for 1987. many in life ronted by col- lege students ever in Maine here why go to Florida?," said times your after He added that these figures are unreliable because ldence, Legare. you graduate will you be able to Silveri If all goes according to plan, definite figures are still being compiled. He said the of- players' final do this sort of thing,?" asked instead of baking in the sun or Donald Moran, a spokesman fice will start compiling figures in December and will con- lice before the Legare. waiting in long lines at Fort for the Sugarloaf resort, con- tinue into the spring semester. a computer. Lauderdale and Miami Beach, firmed the facilities growth. On Oct. 29, Legare and Sewall said the two percent increase covered most fields. Fla. during spring break, 200 several fellow organizers will According to the College Placement Council, the largest University of Maine students He said summer construction present the new Greg St umpski percentage salary leaps for 1987 were for humanities grads may flock to Sugarloaf for a ski projects also included enhanc- movie, "Maltise Flamingo," a with a 10.1 percent increase to an average of $19,296 a year. vacation at reduced prices. ed snow making facilities, the fast-paced ski extravaganza at 9 Economocs majors can expect an eight percent increase addition of two advanced ski p.m. at 101 to $22,404 a year. Social science can look forward to an "So many students go to Neville Hall. A se- an trails, and increased parking cond show eight percent salary increase to $19,980 a year: Florida each year and just lie is scheduled for 7 facilities. p.m. Oct. 30. CPC found that petroleum engineers are still receiving around in the sun or stand in Immediately the highest average starting salary of $33,000 a year. long lines. What we're trying to Legare began planning the following the first show, "Engineering and computer science grads still have one emphasize here is getting spring ski week last year as a its producer, Greg Stumpski, will of the best bets as far as starting salaries go," Sewall friends together for a week of writing assignment for English raffle one pair of skis, hats, said. ' skiing and nightlife," said 317, advanced professional posters, goggles and one free season He added that the outlook for entry level jobs in Maine Legare, adding that beaching in- exposition. pass worth $225. is optimistic. volves little exercise. Legare wrote a 15-page pro- Legare said she is planning "The economy for Maine is looking up," Sewall "At least skiing involves ex- posal to organize the student ski on having at least 200 students said. (see ercise plus it's a lot of fun," trip with Sugarloaf officials. at a cost of $200 per student for JOBS page 2) she said. The detailed report has incor- the week. Alarm technology applied at UMaine

by Jennifer Girr Staff Writer

Technological advancements and na- tional fire code requirements have fostered changes in the protection of campus buildings. "The biggest code changes are in the inspection of equipment and corridor smoke detector placement," said David Fielder, chief of the department of en- \ ironmental safety. Fielder said the detectors will now be checked and thoroughly cleaned every six months instead of just a monthly check. "We don't have to check the new smoke detectors as often because they are supervised and when something is wrong, we are automatically alerted," he added. Fielder said the new type of smoke detector is smaller, more reliable and less sensitive to false alarms. The other code change requires smoke detectors to be placed every 30 feet in- stead of every 60 feet in corridors. Fielder said. "We bought new equipment because the state of technology has improved, so we want to go with the best system, he said. Residence halls are required to have smoke detectors, alarms and pull stations and are being updated with a computer- based system, he said. Kim Booth jumps high in front of Sigma Chi at the fraternity's annual trampoline-a-thon. (Baer photo) (see ALARMS page 2) Hockey splits weekend games with BC The Daily A The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 27, 1986.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed *Alarms Fra 7709775 /ri Icontinued front page 11 CA7CH Kr./ CW 71( Arivir NO AVM 17/15 /SPAN KAINEF by Mark Kel 5CACHASO KIP SIPE , 57714 "We have just finished 77#77, 61/M77M* ,oP tki A-NEAOle MP A 500-eff. Fielder said, Staff Writer COVPOIbi! Estabrooke Hall, which cost about EXCEIT NE AMIE,' r61 06 11221r. SlAIK 1 SO Ca* / to update. "Residential Life f 77/mffr/, $42,000 has One hunt F 7-4 been instrumental in supporting us to in- Bangor are krr stall a more advanced system, he festivities spc said. during the sec York Hall is the next in line for the Saturday. computer-based alarm system Fielder The childrt said. ties progra Thomas Brooks, an electrician for the Brothers/Big on dr- university said each building has an alarm the grount panel which receives a disruption signal Gamma Rho and dispatches it to the police Alpha Tau 0 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed department. The activit Brooks said the engineering shop in- and games st WIAM El/17014577C! HELLO ? ;MOTS IWT stalls the campus fire alarms and has throw, a frisk c41' 11X.A mur NOW PAY, 7lifkr3 1/0714Y6. spent the last six years updating the IsO fifY L177Z1 wars PO MC NO, MOWN& 122 f7NO buildings. itaiMMON FiRST 77Aft 1 1E'S ri A9156F-0 ILIMOMV1/ PRVICA FWERRitf YAM Campus buildings are categorized by )12V,700 )tzfr eoce P 4V eifIVING ;VIM YOUR occupancy, those which have the highest Dal. A1/2075- V MIN WA' degree of hazard, Fielder said. A N07110i6! 'Classrooms are treated the same as by Melissa B businesses in terms of occupancy and are Staff Writer /01106! only required to have pull stations, he iff6Hr. added. Students w 660f)ffit. Heat detectors, pull stations and a Maine dairy Iunited number of smoke detectors are in animal care laboratories Fielder said. feeding proct "Heat detectors work when the proTyhide emreaseain temperature goes up 15 degrees per Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU minute. This automatically sets off the fundamental! fire alarm," Brooks said. animals, said " is not required to hay e 11.1HY HASN'T MY nor sit man of the d I ,71P5TrEARD an alarm system because of the number OPPONENT TAP:51445 6,4•745 momes PA- veterinary sci 60001/31z91 of exits and because P/A FORCEFUL A PO5i77ON 464/N57 isvcoa twr 511E 4671AL1.Y it has a manned He said the ANA7M4Y aRv6545 FAIOR5 M1012 OH 111/651 A6A1AIST system,'' he said. cows and she AC INTCARCOM NAT, ARE 7 1712U65, "Everything that is being replaced is However, som • al" adequate but we're opting to have the farm produce most advanced systems, and that takes for revenue. time," Fielder said. He said mo with limited e*l • through ext °Jobs methods of ca allo animals. (continued from page 1) Most stude are enrolled i AAA' 14 27 He said that most graduates tradi- Work study si tionally take jobs in Maine as opposed to spaairtd. of the far out-of-state jobs. "Half of the graduates land jobs with Each stude Doonesbury good entry level pay and good project relatt BY GARRY TRUDEAU benefits," he said. Stimpson. Job opportunities for women and As part of a b-C WARD 5.4,5 minorities are up as well. Sewall said, ad- YOU AceE WRY LUCKY, students learn 5A0Z. APPAIRENTLY, Th ding that opportunities are no different raises and br 6614ZIAI4N IMP/CEP for these grads than for white male minor experir A COWL larbiHA5 workers. Some stude KlUEPFAf' ,FORE "Well qualified women are highly milk cows as sought after," he said. dairy class. T As stated in a recent article in The New meatcutting, York Times, "the proportion of the labor Richard force filled by women is expected to reach livestock sciei 46 percent by 1995, compared to 40 per- directly with t cent in 1975 and 44 percent in 1984." animal hand. According to the Federal Bureau of technology ci Labor Statistics, the Unites States will 10-25 have 120 million jobs by the end of 1987 Some stud with slightly less than seven percent of the nutrition relat, labor force unemployed. cess, Stimpsoi "1 don't think that we will see a great Research is change for spring grads," Sewall said. rumen-a smile "NUCCCA2 A window ha! EVCI4AN6E" —612tFF P YOU Acrus.L.Ly Dour wormy AeOVT 1000 Lt. PACK Not-01/J1 ExPec-r peopLE otg roAo, NO ITS Too JEE 21P - 6ReAt OW SIC Wk./ 'Ertl IN HEY, cAucciELO. cot Apology To SADA/ vP FOP 6.0T IYNEow w r ComE cviE ()OWN PLAY ESOTER/C-. GETTum' I•ATE AS ILL NOW A TuIfeRwARE THOLitolT THEY'R‘ ALL In the Friday Oct. 24 issue of PLENTY Of WI Ariugle alo owl ARRIVED AlUneR, GONNA EAT PARTY r. YoufL MENKE- CONCENTRATE Ocl ICTIONA mitemowcA yET WHO'D VO. PAARPLE, F ALL TH15 The Daily Maine Campus, a Lve-c.imLD FALL- Lit-OR/et TREASURED /5TH wimp /MAW INV Ire 12(afo Rizzo (war AciERJ /0,14$444Rie our SMELTER ERN olAi-iPA, MG- caricature W/S. ." A6Atoi 4 Mt/04/MM BEAN DIP', of George Schultz ' rysti 140.410 was mistakenly substituted for Ser a photograph of John Bott. We regret the error. Do

01903 &II (1rdi The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 27, 1986. )er 27, 1986. 3 Ls Fraternities hold Fall Fling for area children from page 1) by Mark Kellis Delta Upsilon brother Jeff Levy who just finished Staff Writer Levy said the fraternities enjoy spon- the entire Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni- helped organize the event, said each of'— cost about soring the event because they think the ty house, Levy said'The haunted house the sponsoring fraternities had a team of kids deserve :title' Life has One hundred children some attention. was done very professionally. The kids from the kids, comprised of sub-groups for "It's an opportunity to show we were scared out of their wits," Levy orting us to in- Bangor area enjoyed games and younger and older children. care system,'' festivities sponsored about these kids. The kids have to wait said. he by four fraternities "The team spirit that the kids during a long time on a waiting list before they Levy the second annual Fall Fling, held displayed was outstanding," Levy said. said Joe Gilliland of Phi Gam- get matched with big brothers or big ma Delta, n line for the Saturday. An awards ceremony was held for the David Shaw of Alpha Tau sisters," said Levy. Omega, ;stem Fielder The children, part of the Waiting Lit- winners of the afternoon events. Levy and Brian Morony of Delta Up- silon helped ties program of Downcast Big said ribbons were giVen to first, second, Other events that were planned for the him coordinate Fall Fling. trician for the Brothers/Big Sisters spent the afternoon and third-place finishers. children were a magic show and a Gilliland said his fraternity brothers g has an alarm on the grounds of Delta Upsilon, Alpha Besides ribbons, more than S500 in haunted house. strongly supported the event. ruption signal Gamma Rho, Phi Gamma Delta and prizes was distributed among Bruce the Johnson, a University of Maine "Brotherhood participation was at the police Alpha Thu Omega. children, Levy said. Prizes included cer- student performed the magic show, Levy least 90 percent. Some brothers really en- The activities included sports events tificates for free bowling, skating, said. :ring shop in- and games such as kickball, a softball joyed the event. We cheered the kids on movies, T-shirts and hockey sticks, he The haunted house, sponsored by and arms and has throw, a frisbee throw, and tug-of-war. made them our brothers for the added. Alpha Gamma Rho, was set up through updating the day," said Gilliland.

:ategorized by ive the highest Dairy farm said. helps students learn animal care I the same as by Melissa Buxton ipancy and are Staff Writer 11 stations, he Students working on the University of tations and a Maine dairy farm learn there is more to letectors are in animal care than just milking and feeding procedures. •k when the The main purpose of the farm is to i degrees per provide research and teach students the ly sets off the fundamentals of raising and caring for animals, said Donald Stimpson, chair- quired to have man of the department of animal and of the number veterinary science. manned a P/A He said the main function of chickens, cows and sheep is to provide research. .ng replaced is However, some of the milk and meat the ig to have the farm produces is sold to the university and that takes for revenue. He said most people join the program with limited experience but learn, through experiments, the proper methods of care for cows and other large animals. I from page 1) Most students who work at the farm are enrolled in animal science classes. raduates tradi- Work study students, however, are also e as opposed to part of the farming operation, Stimpson said. land jobs with Each student is assigned a different y and good project relating to their classes, said Stimpson. r women and As part of an animal husbandry class, side that yields direct access ror ex- Sewall said, ad' students learn poultry care. The student perimerits. re no different raises and breeds birds and conducts Work study students are also on hand at. white male minor experiments on the birds. at the farm. They learn how to milk and Grand Opening November 1st Some students learn how to feed and feed cows and bring in crops, Stimpson en are highly milk cows as a requirement for their said. dairy class. There is also a course for Kersbergen said "We want them to be Sandollar Spa Shop icle in The New as much a meatcutting, added Stimpson. part of the process as anybody ion of the labor else." Richard Kersbergen, assistant :pected to reach There are 230 livestock scientist, said classes dealing animals, including oared to 40 per- Holstein and Jersey directly with the animals include a large cows, 100 ewes and ent in 1984." 4,000 chickens. animal handling class and a real Bureau of dairy The technology class. farm has undergone some recent ites States will changes, Stimpson said. Some students have studied :he end of 1987 how A new digester for burning manure in nutrition relates n percent of the to the reproductive pro- a silo for electricity and hot water, new cess, Stimpson !aid. box stalls, a pasture for newborn calves, will see a great Research is also conducted on the a milking parlor which allows students rumen-a section of stomach, " Sewall said. of the cow. to milk 12 cows at once, and new equip- A window has been placed in the cow's ment for skim milk. ALFOND ARENA 24 issue of University of Maine 7ampu.s, a Call and reserve ;e Schultz your'time now! tituted for Senior A League n Bott. We Designed for 18-24 age groups 778 State Street Join as an individual or Register Bangor, Maine as a whole team just a hop, Beginning November 11 and Running 945-5466 a skip and a splash thru March from the For More Information call the University of Maine ALFOND ARENA AT 581-1103 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 17, 1986. The Daily Mt IEMENTS Magazine Pod

by Marc Larril Staff Writer Dance company features well-known performers Members of ty dined on at() around the wo Review The spotlights, instead following of worn by Susan Stone to fall off. the dance company. During this final Potluck Dinnei by Jeanette Brawn the dancers, continued to shine on emp- This dance was to be accompanied by dance they performed six costume The event sp ty floor space. the sound of music by Stanley Turren- changes tional Student I The lights dimmed. The red curtains and seven different series of The Goon Squad music scratched tine but the audience heard static. Services, is de opened to show eight poised dancers. dances without a single curtain close. grimaces across the dancers faces as they "Dance Electric" was performed students togethi One could hear a man in the front row to They danced so concomitantly it seem- fumbled through "PowerDrill." the sounds of trains and machine Ruth Barry, a of the theatre opening his package gun ed they had performed together since of Then the curtains closed and the fire with music students. gummy bears. by the Pointer Sisters. birth. crowd was forced to wait ten minutes Kelly Holyoke smilingly performed "We holiPot r The crowd waited. The dancers The curtains' final close was to the for the next dance, "Irlandaise." leaps that took her five feet into the bring the intet waited. The curtains closed to the sound air. crowd's standing ovation. Four young dancers appeared wear- She landed in pose their host fan of mocking laughter. so quickly and ing pastel dresses and soft hair. Festive skillfully, one was left with The company merited this tribute for said. "The ghost of Hauck Auditorium the illusion music by Claude Bolling played around she had not jumped at all. a victory, not deserving a full triumph. The host fair must have been playing its game The eight them. The dancers grieved through Holyoke also performed in the -member dance company by the Internat tonight," said Pete Davis, a Universi- features every step while their arms fought in dif- following dance, "Vipers Drag." many performers well known to gives foreign. sti ty of Maine student who helped with the Bangor ferent directions. McGary was her dance partner. audiences for their work with how a family lighting for the River City Dance Com- Redemption for the dance company The two appeared to the UMaine Dance Company, Robinson lives, she said. pany Saturday night. be one-night came with the third act, "Overtime." lovers. The scene was total seduction. Ballet Company and Bangor's Com- "It is one of The theatre majors of UMaine have Aretha Franklin's munity Theater. music accompanied Once, the pink scarf Holyoke wore grams we have t a myth that if someone says "Macbeth" a hilarious depiction of a janitor, about her shoulders fell over Holyoke, students like ha on the opening night of a show in Hauck her face and her husband, McGary secretary and police officer living it up and McGary gently removed home," Barry Auditorium it will bring luck, it while head the company. The couple worked bad he in the office after closing time. looking She said the!, said. tenderly into her face. in Portland several years with the Casco Barbara Jeffrey, who played the cop, FatiaWaller lured the audiences Bay Movers host families b "Someone said 'Macbeth' before the rapt before moving to Bangor let her hair down and lifted the spirit of attention to the dancers relationship wh show opened and everything that could with his music. to open the River City Dance Centre in the crowd with a brilliant use of high "Boogie Woogie" was 1984. foreign student have gone wrong did," said Davis. a face lift for kicks and torso twisting. At the potlucl Anne Quirion, sound technician, said, "Blues and Jeans" gave the viewers to try many diff "Our music tape was completely eras- a chance to see the strength and body- salads, fish, be ed on one side and I have no idea how control of Kelly Holyoke, Susan Stone India, only Si it could have happened in the 30 minutes and Thomas McGary. percentage of since I had last checked it." This dance was enhanced with slow, Quirion found a backup tape and the obscurely worded, blues music by B.B. show started. King. Again the curtains opened and the "Feel the Fire" left the audience cold. music started. But shortly after they The only excitement that could come were spotlighted, the dancers were forc- from this dance would be if one were ed into the dark. waiting for the see-through costume

What: Senior Portraits and last chance to sign up

Where: Old Town Room River City Dance Company member warming up before her performance Satur- day night. When: Oct. 27 - Oct. 31, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Baer photol Last chance to sign up! Child mit')

B'nai This is your chance to pick the best time for you B'rith Hillel The to have your Senior Portrait. Portraits will be taken the weeks of Oct. 27, Nov. 3, and Nov. 10 from will be holding a Bagel Be chall 9 a.m to 5 p.m. The Brunch on Sunday, portraits are free and will on- November 2, in the study, tE ly be taken on these dates. North Lown Room of the Memorial Union Word. Jc from 10:30 am to 12 noon. both! Bi ter 27, 1986. 1 he Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 27, 1986, 5 Potluck dinner brings foreign students together

by. Marc Larrivee University. of Maine, was well Staff Writer represented in food and people at the dinner. Members of the university communi- Amit Ghosh of India praised Barry's ty dined on exotic foods from countries efforts as international student adviser. around the world at an "International "I have been involved in international ng this final Potluck Dinner" Saturday night. student programs at other universities six costume The event sponsored by the Interna- but this is definitely the best," Ghosh :nt series of tional Student Program, part of Student said.. urtain close. Services, is designed to bring foreign As a graduate student studying .ntly it seem- students together in a social setting, said analytical chemistry, Ghosh said his ex- igether since Ruth Barry, adviser to international perience at the University of Connecticut students. pales compared to UMaine e was to the "We holitla potluck each semester to "Academically the chemistry depart- bring the international students with ment here is very good because the facul- their host families together." Barry ty is excellent," he said. is tribute for said. Ghosh attributes the quality of the 'ull triumph. The host family program, supervised department to the youth and educational ce company by the International Student Program, background of the professors. eell known to gives foreign students a chance to learn After the potluck a talent show of r work with how a family from the United States foreign students was held including a iy, Robinson lives, she said. Filipino stick dance and music from igor's Corn- "It is one of the most popular pro- Uganda and Indonesia. grams we have because the international At UMaine, 149 foreign students are ind, McGary students like having a family away from enrolled representing 49 nations, with iuple worked home," Barry said. Canada ranking first and India and ith the Casco She said they do not live with their China second with approximately equal ig to Bangor host families but together they have a numbers of students, Barry said. ice Centre in relationship which lends support to a Barry said the university in the past foreign student. has not been active in recruiting foreign At the potluck dinner people were able students. to try many different types of spicy rice, Since Barry took the postion as ad- salads, fish, beans and other foods. viser in 1978 there has been a nine to 10 India, only second to Canada in the percent increase each year in foreign stu- percentage of foreign students at the dent enrollment.

Woman performs folk dance during after dinner entertainment. tBaer photo) Halloween for var big kids

Whether you're going dorm-to-dorming, or throwing a full blown masquerade party this Halloween. Paperfest has what it takes. Not the usual kids' stuff, but unique, imaginative things. Fuel for your fondest fantasy.

We've got masks: eye masks, full-face masks, sequined, rubber and metallic.

We've got headwear: from witches hats to punk wigs to false hair. We've got false parts: noses, eyes, ears, teeth and lips.

We'vF got every kind of make-up: Be Monroe. Be Frankenstein. Be "It" Be your own creation.

We've got what it takes for your party, too: cards, cups, plates, napkins, spiderwebs, streamers, pumpkins, confetti, the works. .

So, now that Halloween become lee Smut.- has more than grab-the-goodies-and- 4, run, grab a ride to Paperfest, er photo) and feast your fantasy. Paperfest. -I; Someplace different for something special for Halloween. Child alloys international dinner. (Baer photo) BIBLE STUDY The Gospel of John - Tuesdays 7:00 pm Ephesians - Sundays 7:15 pm day, Be challenged in your Catholic faith through study, teaching, and group discussion on God's In the little mall called the Mid Mall next to the big wall )f the Word. Join us at the Newman Center for either or in Bangor. Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Sundays Ito 5. oon. both! Bible Study courses held weekly. (s The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 27, 1986. The Daily .41a World/U.S. News Hole in plane floor forces emergency landing Fo TOKYO (AP) — A Thai Airways asked if there was an explosion. He said "The plane came to a halt at the end ot Yoshinobu Kido of the Osaka Fire jetliner lost cabin pressure and began 'some people were hurt when the cabin the runway and its captain radioed he Department said injured passmigers were swaying violently after passengers heard pressure dropped and they were tossed could not, taxi the plane to the ramp taken to hospitals in fire department am- by Mike Bourc a loud bang, and police said a hole three around, and others when the plane brak- of the airport building. So the plane had bulances. He said names and na- Staff Writer feet in diameter was found in the cabin ed sharply in landing. to be pulled to the ramp." tionalities of the injured were not imm- The Universii floor after an emergency landing. They Yujiro Miyoshi, a Transport Ministry The pilot did not say why the plane mediately available. He said most were went south to said 63 people were hurt, nine seriously. official at the airport, said 247 people, could not taxi to the ramp, Nakajima Japanese, but several were foreigners. hope of keepin Police spokesman Kunio Otsuka said —including 14 crew members, were said. A police investigation team was set up at least a sharel the bang sounded shortly after 8 p.m. as onflight 620 from Bangkok to Osaka via Several passengers said in interviews at the airport, Otsuka said, led by a divi- title. the A-300 Airbus was flying at 33,000 Manila, the Philippines. on the Japan Broadcasting Corp. that sion of the Osaka municipal police The Black feet, about 145 miles west of Osaka In- He said the plane radioed at 8:19 p.m. they heard a loud bang while the plane responsible for investigating criminal with a very dis ternational Airport. He said the cause that it had a loss of cabin pressure and was in the air. cases. the hands of th of the noise and drop in pressure was not wanted to make an emergency landing. The plane began to sway, tossing A Japan Air Lines jumbo jet crashed ticut in a game known. The airport cleared a runway and had around bags and shoes and causing on Aug. 12, 1985, killing all but four of just shake their He told the Associated Press in a ambulances and fire trucks standing by some stewardesses to fall, they said. the 524 people aboard in history's worst film to Hew telephone interview that the hole was when the airplane, zigzagging somewhat, "It was just like thunder. The impact single-plane disaster. Investiagtors later aribther "%Vital found in the rear cabin floor after lan- landed at 8:40 p.m., Miyoshi said. was so_sharp I thought all the windows determined that a cabin pressure After being ding, but refused to elaborate. Tokuo Nakajima, another Transport were going to be knocked out," one of bulkhead had 'ruptured on the Boeing Maine received "It's too early to tell." he said when Ministry official at the airport, said, them said. 747SR plane. and on the fin quarterback M place of Bob W bounced off rec NEWS BRIEFS to the hands of Burrell, who ca has proven to be a definite winner SNL canceled due is the time the show is usually Man on his back at over," with the public Government officials drowns after she said. UConn qui hope to capitalize on that interest by to World Series It was the third show of the season car sinks in river wasted little Iii and the second to be late. The show, unveiling a sister silver bullion coin on Wednesday. field position a which normally follows the half-hour Huskies convei The gold coin went on sale Oct. 20 WEST FARMINGTON, local news at 11 p.m., was late last Maine But it was stil NEW YORK (Ap)— For the first and by the next day red-faced officials (AP) — An 18-year-old man drown- week because Game 1 of the Series and Buck, with time in its II-year history, "Saturday ended at the Mint had to announce sales ed after his car crashed near a bridge at 11:30 p.m., Ms. Fryd said, Fox and Doug Night Lis-e" had to be canned for later Dana were being suspended because the and plunged into a stream on its roof, Carvey, one of the new cast start the Maim consumption when the New York supply of 800,000 coins had been the Franklin County Sheriff's members, noted the show's consisten- Depart- Dorsey and Mets stretched Game 6 of the Vvbrld joined snapped up. ment said Sunday. cy since he the SNL team: downfield and , Series into 10 innings to beat the The Mint hastily put into operation "I've done only three of these and to Sergio Hebra Red Sox 6-5. a back-up plan in which it will hold Michael N. Penny of Strong was they seem to be starting consecutive- back in busine Not to worry. NBC president of sales each Monday and will allocate pronounced dead Saturday morning ly later each week." line. entertainment Brandon Tartikoff pro- the available coins among the 25 at Franklin Memorial Hospital in mised SNL viewers would not be. primary dealers. Farmington, a dispatcher for the RE-E cheated because the show was taped Gold coin popular For the sale Monday, the Mint will sheriff's department said. Police were for later broadcast. offer 152,000 ounces of gold coins, all not sure when the accident happened. STA' -Because this show is topical by with the public that its bullion depository in West nature, we'll have to re-adjust our Point, N.Y., has been able to produce The car Penny was driving went out in the past week, of control near the schedule to get it on the air as quick- WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. working 24-hour entrance to a shifts, seven days bridge along U.S. ly as possible," he said. Mint, caught off guard last week by a week. Roue 2 and state The Mint is Route 4, crashed Lee Fryd, a network spokeswoman, the public clamor for its new not selling the coins' into a utility pole directly to the and a guardrail, said the studio audience watched the American Eagle gold coin, expects to public, but is instead - then careened into distributing Temple Stream, last half of the game on monitors and suffer an embarrassment of riches the coins to 25 primary where it landed on its dealers worldwide roof. when the Mets won, "the SNL band Monday when dealers scramble for who then resell the started playing and the audience went the limited supply. coins to a network of precious metal dealers, coin shops, Police said no one else was in wild." The first general-circulation U.S. brokerage firms the and banks. car. 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FORCE - Dr. Records & Mr. Fix-it, 20 Main St. ROTC—T-> Orono - 866-7874 Authorized LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE a r 17, 1986 The Daily Maine Campus. Monda October 27, 1986. Sports ing Football Bears lose to UConn 39-19 Osaka Fire .engers were irtment am- by Mike Bourque But, it wasn't to be as the Connecticut Again Maine took over and drove George Boothe fumbled the kickoff, and fla- Staff Writer defense rose to the occasion, stopping downfield via a nice gain on a Roth recovered it himself and ripped through re not imm- The University of Maine football team Fox on a fourth-andone play inside the reception. With Maine now at the the Maine coverage for a 93-yard TD and most were went south to Storrs. Conn., with the 15-yard line. UConn 8-yard line and another critical stunning the Black Bears by going ahead foreigners. hope of keeping alive their chances for fourth down play, Dorsey took it in for 28-19. n was The Maine defense bent but did not set up at least a share of the Yankee Conference the tally and Peter Borjestedt connected Maine coach Buddy Teevens admitted break as Lane once again marched his ed by a divi- title. on the PAT making the score 21-19. later was partially team downfield to position themselves that he at least to :ipal police The Black Bears came back, instead, blame for the loss. On the kickoff return for a 45-yard field attempt which ig criminal with a very disappointing 35-19 loss at With the momentum seemingly by Boothe, Teevens miscounted his was missed by kicker Mark Carter. the hands of the University of Connec- swinging back to Maine, UConn's players and pulled his eleventh player off jet crashed ticut in a game which Maine fans could the field leaving UConn with a one man but four of just shake their heads and send the game advantage. worst film tOry'S to Hewlett-Packard to make In the first half UConn opened the [ag(ors later aiTother "What if...?" eommercial. scoring on their third possesion with a n pressure After being down 14-12 at halftime, I-yard run by Boothe. the Boeing Maine received to open the second half A little later Maine punter Steve Bell and on the first play from scrimmage, pinned the Huskies deep in their own quarterback Mike Buck, who started in territory with a booming 71-yard punt place of Bob Wilder, drilled a pass which and Maine got the ball back in excellent bounced off receiver Mark Roth and in- field position at the UConn 29. to the hands of UConn defender Abbott A few plays later Buck hit Hebra for Burrell, who caught the ball while lying the touchdown and after a bad snap ifter on his back at Maine's stl-yard line. forced a Borjestedt miss on the PAT, it UConn quarterback Peter Lane river was 7-6. wasted little time with the outstanding About seven minutes later Lane found field position and, three plays later, the flanker David Dunn for a TD and Huskies converted to go up 2'-12. Maine UConn was up 14-6. But it was still early in the second half an drown- With about three minutes left in the and Buck, with the help of tailbacks Jim ir a bridge half, Maine drove 65 yards with Fox get- Fox and Doug Dorsey, seemed to jump m its roof. ting the score on a 2-yard dive. start the Maine offense. I's Depart - Maine completed a pass on the two- Dorsey and Fox banged Maine point conversion, but Scott Venditto was downfield and with, a fourth-down pass stopped at the I-yard line. to Sergio Hebra sprinkled in, Maine was irong was Maine (5-3) returns home Saturday back in business at the UConn 23-yard r morning for their final home game of the season line. (Campos photo) ospital in against the University of Delaware. r for the RE-ELECT Splice were November 4 aappened. STATE REPRESENTATIVE I \IV1iRIIY OF MA1\ 1 g went out ince to a I . and state tility pole John Bott 1865 ened into ded on its I as in the When the Maine coaches were 0- in danger of losing their recruiting k cars due to a state decision, they called JOHN BOTT...

We the undersigned athletes support John Bott in his re-election campaign the same way he has sup- John introduced a bill to rectiiy the situation. When the ported our efforts to be competitive with other teams. transportation committee voted 11-2 against the bill, John didn't Jcim Colasacco Football give tv,.. instead, he worker' with committee members until a com- Michael Golden Hockey Captain promise could be reached. The committee then reversed Michael McHugh Hockey Captain themselves and John's bill became law saving Black Bear teams John Bransfield Diving Coach thousands of dollars in recruiting funds. Susan Luke Women's Rugby Captain Andrea Hines Lacrosse Captain Asa Brown Softball Matthew Kenney Me-' Rugby Of his efforts, Black Bear Hockey Coach Shawn Kimberly A. Morrison Field Hockey Captain Walsh said: De Boutin Field Hockey Captain Eric Wienrich Hockey Deforest C. Smith Women's Swimming "John Bott went to bat for UMaine athletics and his Amy S. Culver , Women's Diving work within the legislature has helped us to stretch our Ben Spike Soccer Brent A. recruiting dollars significantly?" Larlee Men's Rugby Dave Gonyar 1985-86 Baseball Captain Kathleen P Leahy Women's Swimming Captain Bill Burns Men's Tennis Doug Dorsey Football Authorized and paid for by the John Bott Re-election Campaign, Dana Devoe Treasurer James Boylen Men's Basketball Captain The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, October 27, ;986. the Hockey splits games with 8-4 loss and 6-3 win dail by 11: Kevin Dietrich Less then four minutes later Bruce "We didn't want to lose two-in-arow The Black Bears jumped out 2-0 on Staff Writer Major made it a 5-3 contest when he and start the season out like that," goals by Mazur and Studnicka, with took a Bob Corkum pass in front of the King said. Vvensley assisting on both tallies. vol. 99 A year ago the University of Maine net and slid it between Littman's legs for Maine got the first goal of the game, Stevens responded for BC with the hockey team might not have been able his second goal of the contest. 15:50 into the initial period, when Ma- final goal of the period 38 seconds after to accomplish what they did over the The Maine tally, a power play goal, 1.9r backhanded a rebound off a Dave Studnicka's.goal and Maine went in up Cam weekend, and that was to rebound from came just 11 seconds into a BC tripping Capuano shot past Littman and into the 2-1 at the end of one. a tough 8-4 loss Friday night and come penalty on Kevin Stevens and net. hopefully Weinrich recorded the first regular back to beat ¢-3 Satur- was the sign of an improving Black Bear season goal of his collegiate career 1:45 day evening. power play unit. Boston College tied it less then two ofl into the second period when he in- And concerning improving units, the minutes later when King blocked a slap by Christi From the UMaine point of view the tercepted a clearing pass and put it by Maine defense was at least partially shot by Stevens but left the puck in front, Staff Writ contests, played before two enthusiastic where Ken Hodge backhanded it into the Boston College goalie Shaun Real. responsible for the final Black Bear goal, Cancer crowds at the Alfond Arena, featured net. Things went downhill for the Black which came at the 11:11 mark of the final both the advantages and Bears from there, though, as health pro disadvantages stanza. BC tallied of having a youthful squad. Jay Mazur made it 2-1 Maine with his seven unanswered goals, beginning with today. Playing shorthanded due to a Mike To be certain, the initial aspects of third goal of the year at the 8:57 mark Greg Brown's 60-foot blast past Al Lor- Alt houp McHugh highsticking penalty, the Black group both games were similiar, with Maine go- of the second period when he took a ing at 3:36 of the period. on Bears took advantage when BC was deflected pass from Weinrich, skated sent their ing ahead 3-I in each game and BC com- to A little over a minute later Dan Shea caught back in the Maine zone. his right, faked left and the about tht ing back to tie them at 3-3. slid puck tied it 3-3 with a flip past Loring. Eric Weinrich cleared the puck out of past Littman. number ol Brown got his second goal of the night But, wheras in the first game the the BC zone, but Mike Gervasi got a Maine then went up 3-1 at the 11:36 this servio at the 13:24 mark of the second period Black Bears fell to the Eagle rush, the skate on it at center ice and deflected it mark when brought Eastern the and Brian Leetch, a first round draft second contest featured a resiliency on on to his stick. He then sent the puck puck down ice and passed it over to offers a vs a choice of the , finish- the part of the Black Bears, which saw into the Black Bear zone where Dave breaking Corkum. groups ant ed the Eagle's second stanza assault with them hold off and eventually manhan- Nonis stopped it. the topic, the first goal s dle Boston College. Nonis then hit Todd Studnicka, who Corkum passed it back to Carman°, of his college rareer. At 3:16 of the final period Shea tallied sisor for c Maine began Saturday's victorious was moving towards the BC net. Stud- who took a shot that Littman managed his second goal of the evening and 12 A new charge early in the third period with the nicka cut up ice, moved in on Littman to get a piece of, but not enough to keep can minutes later David Whyte rounded out copi score tied 3-3. and flicked it by him for the final goal the puck from trickling into the Eagle's Is the Boston College scoring score member of the night. goal. with a off. a long pass from Leetch. with the d Less the five minutes into the period "We played 60 minutes tonight," Steve Scheifele Harris and kept Maine's Jay Mazur did manage to get Dave Wensley put the Black Bears up 4-3 Maine Coach said. "We the game close by responding partly for Boston his second goal of the evening, coming ed when he crossed in front of Boston Col- beat a great Boston College team." College with a goal apiece medical. to tie the with less then five minutes to go in the It lege goalie DaA id Littman, drew him out At least part of BC's difficulties came game up before the end relaxation of the period. game, when he took a pass from of the net with a fake and then wristed in the form of Black Bear goalie Scott "They threw everything having but the kit- Weinrich and slid it by Real. can a shot past Littman for what would turn King, who was starting his first collegiate chen sink at "We us...(but) we weathered the And if Boston College wasn't enough als out to be the gamewinning goal. contest. storm," Walsh said. groups for for the Black Bears, Maine travels to "We were fired up for this game. King, who was named the game's first Maine was unable to weather cancer pati Friday's Boston University next weekend to play Wensley said. "We were stronger and in star, turned in a stellar performance, tur- storm, though, as Boston structured College dug the highly touted Terriers, in what pro- much better shape and it showed in the ning aside 39 shots, including 33 over the down and cameback a 3-1 of member from deficit mises to be quite a test for the Black third period.' last two periods. to defeat members." Maine 8-4. Bears. Harris students fi Football Maine whc The mos round-up deadly disc ciANNGirdri been: leuk AMCAN creases the cells; Hodg CANCER Pittsburgh 33, Cincinnati 9 the lymph Cleveland 23, Minnesota 20 SOaETY' cancer, can Chicago 13, Detroit 7, Help us keep winning. Betsy Al 1-95 EXIT49 STILL WATER AVENUE 942-1303 Los Angeles Raiders 28, Houston 17 Cutler Hea Miami 17, Indianapolis 13 no suppoi New England 23, Buffalo 3 CROCODILE DUNDEE TRICK priorities. OR TREAT New York Jets 28, New Orleans 23 PG 13 110 "The sup 6.45 9'10 PG 130 730 945 Philadelphia 23, San Diego 7 campus ins San Francisco 31, Green Bay 17 student pan Kansas City 27, Tampa Bay 20 STAND BY ME PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED ing diabete

Al zoOLOGI7 "The • 1:16 170 930 P613 170 650 900 nut Junior English is a relativ people," A COLOR OF MONEY SOUL MAN Proficiency Exam Allin ad, • 12'30 8:40 915 P6.13 1250 630 8.50 support grc Tuesday, communitit AVAILABLE Oct. 28 "We do JUMPING JACK FLASH TOUGH GUYS 7:00 their progn • 12:443 p.m. 7.20 9:40 PG 100 700 9.20 Allin ad, 102 Murray Hall cancer is d Required for Graduation, center. BREWER All The worn DISCOUTS Zoology CINEMAS 1-4 5,010-4y ahd Med Tech Majors A. center stre eacwcaSi4OPPING CENTER ROUTE 1A 989-3313 Juniors • cancer and vent abnor TOP GUN DEADLY FRIEND cells, AUin

UtENT PG 650 840 700 850 Allin sai THE FUTURE IS IN diagnosed BACK TO SCHOOL KARATE KID II physician w INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS cult with 7:00 9-00 PG 630 855 A representative will be on campus ramificatioi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 Whet her ELLSWORTH to discuss school duri, CINEMA l& 2 issue she sa MAINE GRADUATE STUDY COAST MALL ROUTE 1A TEL "Most sti treatment a TOUGH GUYS ARMED AND DANGEROUS TI-IUNDERB1RD she said. PG 645 900 PG 13 700 915 AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Allin said OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT support gn GLENDALE. CINEMA CENTER CORP.... WHERE THE MOVIES ARE ARIZONA 85306 possible soli Interviews may be scheduled at up the tbpic on campus. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER