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Spring 4-17-1987 Maine Campus April 17 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. 16, 1987 The Daily Maine Um THE UNIVE?SITY OF MAINE NEWSPAR SINCE 15 Friday, April 17, 1987 vol. 100 cg? Coach charged with OUI, hit-and-run dismissed by Jan Vertefeuille of Bransfield's sentencing at the Staff Writer 3rd Disrict Court in Bangor. Court records also show Bransfield pleaded guilty Mon- charge against team, A a university day to driving 46 mph in a 25 diving coach of leaving the mph zone. Roberts said nesday he did scene of an accident with bodi- not believe the speeding viola- ()liege ly injury was dismissed Monday tion was connected to the hit- "tine after he agreed to plead guilty and-run accident. 10 p.m. to the more serious crime of At the time of the arrest, OU I Orono police said they believed John Bransfield was arrested Bransfield was speeding. on the charge after a March 28 Eyewitness descriptions and a hit-and-run accident in which portion of the license plate University of Maine student number of the vehicle that hit Mark St. Peter was seriously St. Peter led police to injured. Bransfield.

"The OUI charge had to be a plea bargain between Bransfield and the district attorney." —Forrest Davis Orono police officer •

Assistant District Attorney The accident occurred at 1:26 Michael Roberts said Bransfield a.m, and the UMaine diving spring Football - (Martin photo) agreed to plead guilty to coach was arrested later in the operating under the influence if morning and charged with ag- No! No! Irou put your right foot in. Vou take your right foot out. lou put your right foot the charge of leaving the scene gravated assault and leaving the in and you shake it all about. of an accident with bodily in- scene of an accident with bodi- jury or death were dismissed. ly injury or death. April 30 is the tentative date (see OUI page 3) WMEB announces new format by John Robinson Twins, U2, Peter Gabriel, Bangles, Dire Straits, Residents angry about waste Volunteer Writer and Wang Chung as part of the third tier. "We do that anyway," Brann said, "Most The future general manager of the Univer- all those bands have been in heavy rotation, sity of Maine's radio station, by Jennifer Orr Joseph Khoury, that is before they broke into the big-time" has formally announced the slated format Staff Writer Airplay of such bands will be relegated to change for WMEB. "After months and what Khoury termed "Bsides." These will months of research and planning, we have (GREENBUSH) — Residents of Greenbush are angry about the be songs taken from their latest albums, but come up with a format that although slightly town's "radioactive landfill," which stores hazardous waste from the ones that were not expected to be "Top 40" altered, will stay very close to the present University of Maine. hits on other radio stations, he said. system," he said. About 40 townspeople were at Thursday's board of selectmen meeting, The program will be based on a three tier If a song being played on WMEB started to discuss the potential dangers. system, each of which will weigh equally on to break into the "top of the big charts" it The low level radioactive chemical waste was deposited at the site after the air. would be "pulled immediately," Khoury being deemed unsuitable to remain stored on university property in 1963. The first component will be made up of the said. Thomas Aceto; vice president for administration and James Cook, progressive bands that have established He said that rumors of the station turning director of radiation safety operations, were on hand as the liaisons from themselves at WMEB already. The second will to a "Top 40" format are "completely un- the university. incorporate progressive bands that are "new founded" since no formal announcement had According to Cook, the 40by-40' landfill holds about 300 drums that or upcoming to the progressive scene," been made of the proposed format change originally contained eight to ten different radioisotopes. Khoury said, so as to at least give them a prior to his telling The Daily Maine Campus. "Many of the radioisotopes buried there disappeakd quickly because chance for recognition. Weekend programming will remain they have short half-lives," Cook said. the Keith Brann, present program director at same but will include a few new categories. Of the remaining radioisotopes, Cook said the small afflOtifIt5 of WMElit, said he is skeptical of Khoury's ex- tridium, carbon 14, cesium, toluene and radium These will include jazz, reggae, classical, are not harmful to the pertise on the matter. environment or water supply. blues, all world, heavy metal, oldies/60s, hard- "He(Khoury) does not know enough about "Everything has some radioactivity; milk is radioactive The only sur- core, such as The Dead Milkmen, X, Broken progressive music to make any kind of format prising thing would be to find water that is not radioactive" Bones, and The Cramps,. and a softer jazz decisions," he said. According to Donna Jandreau, the town manager, the 1,064 residents Khoury termed as "Windham Hill." The "I don't think a format change is are adamant about getting waste weekly"Progressive Top 30" will also be kept, rid of the site altogether. necessary," Brann added. "I'd say the general consensus is to get the waste out of Green he said. - Brann also said that Khoury had a 3-by-5 bush," Jandreau said. Khoury noted that these programs are card with a list of groups, primarily pro- sub- Residents are concerned about the possibility of contamination to ject to availability of DJs v'Vho are willing gressive, that would not be allowed on the air to the sbil and water sources that are near the site. play them. next year, but he was not specific as to group Cook said the dangers posed by moving the waste are much greater names. He said all applications for these positions than those posed by leaving it where it is. "It's censorship, plain and simple," he will be considered and seniority will play no UMaine was aproached by the selectmen to upgrade the monitoring said. part in his final decisions. of the waste site, because the Department of Environmental Protection • Khoury later denied the existence of such The possible elimination of some weekend the area annually. only checked cards. programming was labeled by Brann as "a "We twice a year now, and monitor the changes," check it Aceto The third level of the proposed program travesty." He said, "I get a lot of calls beg- said. change will be made up of well known bands ging us not to change the format:' One resident opposed to the site said, "If we don't get rid of this one that have established themselves on the con- then we're setting ourselves up for more dumps." "And I'm not the only DJ to get such temporary scene, Khoury said. Cook estimated the cost of digging up and relocating the containers calls," Brann added. Khoury cited The Police, Crowded Hou§e, to be million to $2 million. (see WMEB $I Howard Jones, Simple Minds, Thompsibn page 2) 2 The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 The Daily •WMEB (continued from page 1) Al Ed Lyons, present director of weekend school in the fall, and critique sessions Khoury's fourth goal is to increase the better and cited the possibile addition of programming, said he was disappointed for the Ws. involvement of his promotions a few more away games to the existing that folk programming was apparently The second goal is to set up better department. radio schedule. by Micha being eliminated, while the classical for- lines of communication between the ex- He said the 1987-88 year will be "a He also said there will be no basic Staff Wri mat remained. ecutive staff and the listening public. banner one for promotions." changes in the news department!'Bob "Folk is more of an alternative than Steele (WMEB adviser) pretty much Editors, Khoury said he is planning on a write- "Fun and uniqueness will_be the key is classical, especially when MPBN can in comment box makes the decisions on that topic, but as of four a to be addressed to in all promotions. We want to be do it (classical) a greater justice than himself. far as I can tell, news should remain creative." the WMEB can," Lyons said. He said there had been "no previous same." What b There will be more live remotes and "I also don't feel this is a wise move effort" to respond to listeners' needs and WMEB will, play its new format, in- now a mt. plenty of giveaways, such as T-shirts, considering that we(WMEB) have over he said the station had a"responsibility cluding both the progressive and con- well. concert tickets. He also 1000 folk-related albums as opposed to to its listeners, from both on and off albums, and temporary aspects, on Wednesday, April Betsy a very sketchy, at best, 200 albums of the campus, while on campus." alluded to the fact that there were a cou- 29, from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. This will be Cutler He major giveaways in the planning classical nature," he said. The third goal is to iron out any"riffs" ple of followed by a live call-in from 7:00 to quired Ire stages, one possibly being a compact disc Concerning the station management in the executive staff and within the DJ 8:00 p.m. in which listeners can express certainly a player. itself, Khoury said he plans to "strip ranks. their. thoughts on the air. are at the down and start from scratch," and Khoury said he will use the "nip in the The station image is the fifth and final Joe Khoury and future program Californik stated five goals to receive top priority. bud approach" for riffs in the staff and concern. Khoury said a "full ad cam- director Dan van Wagnen will be on Accordi The first goal involves providing more that the staffs optimism will "trickle paign" would shortly be underway as he hand to answer questions AIDS edt professional training for the on-air staff, to felt this was a "critical concern." Twelve down" the lower echelons. 4/*/ •••• *HI •••• which formerly had been brief and sket- He said he has a "talented group of Khoury said that sports programming t depart mei chy, he said. execs" who planned to listen to the on- would remain "pretty much the THE AMERICAN HEART it their be assccuinoN Khoury said he intends to have an air. -.staff's input with greater same." He did add that the staff MEMORIAL PROGRA.M. The gro orientation session before the start of understanding. -would try to work with the announcers to examir origins to BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed WIPE EIGHTiNGPTI - MO'S 66Rt, YOUR tiff ON 10/ We WrIEP GEA 717 sax evrr 7 A FEW OF NE MCVIE1 ,ALYHO.C.,* TO BE *0 fit E Oar 4ft5E.5 .4(Or.V44).' .0(.11E5T, TYPE:5 American Heart g IS AIMAV; 49' TWICE A ' ARE SE4I•AVIAG Association Orono 1 A ff9111Y 11N, NI/ELY M bet A I-07Y ip said Bran . 411t7 This space provKfeKJ as a pubic servK* 9 four houi ==rtCraCr blood ak, I "The C bargain district at SI% Roberts necessary ,••••*'' witnesses r sobriety c SHOE by Jeff MacNelly used. St. Pete 714;14 fri,V61:.\,:' the night 77 fi;(•r,- ONE 3.= ,44n..3L:g.AP COME.:4 06 NO .54•RPC6E "Giggles" Sigma Phi Rid,a",AL,-E 12) AMEgrAN , MOWEWEg AME.Z.:A4Thsi the singing clown a. m. 2.01)2T547 -6N-71rAl- In a Ma AMfa.? 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1987 The Daily Marne Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 tge AIDS conference on of planned for April sting by Michael Di Cicco Peter Flanagan, the group leader, said it became apparent that we had an im- . "Everyone we went to gave immediate basic Staff Writer the five-hour conference will feature four portant topic, so we decided to go for the and unwavering support. Our requests "Bob medical doctors who are all authorities big conference. weren't turned down anywhere. much Editor's note: This is the first in a series on AIDS. "We want the conference to have a "I think our fund-raising efforts were iut as of four articles on the topic of AIDS Each speaker will address the topic carry-over effect — we want to make it helped by the nature of the topic and the n the from their area of specialty, he said. last longer than the actual five hours — authority of the speakers," he said. What began as a big-city epidemic, is Flanagan said, "There are many facts we want to get people talking about the One of the conference's funders, .t, in- now a major concern in rural areas about as AIDS that make it an important disease," he said. UMaine President Dale Lick, said he con well. - issue in this state and at this university. Flanagan said the speakers had been agreed with Flanagan. April Betsy Allin, acting director of "It the (AIDS) is now as much a chosen based on their abilities to speak "It(AIDS) is one of the foremost im- ill Cutler Health Center, said, be "AIDS (Ac- heterosexual problem as it is a homosex- on the subject with authority and engage portant issues of the day. 00 to quired Immune Deficiency ual Syndrome) is or intravenous drug user's problem. the audience. "This confernece will approach the .press certainly an important issue whether you "Now, no one is safe from the disease. are at the University of Maine, or out in Everyone who is sexually active is in the gram California, or wherever." high-risk group." "Now no one is safe from the disease. >e on According to Allin, there is a lack of The April 23 conference will take Everyone AIDS education in northern Maine. place at 12:30 p.m. in Hutchins Concert who is sexually active is in the Twelve graduate students in the Hall of the Maine Center for the Arts. high-risk group." department of microbiology are giving Flanagan said the conference was the it their best shots to change that. out-growth of seminars the microbiology —Peter Flanagan The group has organized a conference department conducted last semester. to examine the. viral disease from its "We wanted to do some kind of graduate student origins to its impact on society. seminar on AIDS for this semester, but "It is going to be hard for these topic in a way that most other con- speakers to get 101ivay from their jobs, ferences haven't. The problem will be .OUI (continued from page I) they are very buky, but they're making discussed both on the scientific level and it possible for us to educate the com- it will also be related directly to human munity on Orono police officer Forrest Davis St. Peter sustained multiple injuries, the dangers of AIDS," needs," he said. Flanagan said. c„ said Bransfield was not arrested until including a broken leg, extensive knee in- Flanagan said the Allin said, "When I was contacted four hours after the accident and no juries, and internal bleeding. group secured the S28,000 needed to fund the about the conference, I was really en- blood alcohol test was taken. According to Walls, St. Peter's leg conference from groups representing thused. I'm hoping it will attract both "The OUI charge had to be a plea muscles began to expand rapidly after students, facul- ty and the administration. students and the community. bargain between Bransfield and the being hit and this, along with infections, "We thought it was very district attorney," Davis said. has prevented corrective treatment. important to "One of the best things about the con- raise the money from all three V71 Roberts said a blood test is not St. Peter will undergo surgery today of the ma- ference is the way that it is constructed. jor groups on campus because necessary to prove a charge of OUI; On his left leg. He said he may be able the con- It provides for someone to just see one ference is for everyone and the witnesses or a statement attesting to the to use a wheelchair by next week. topic has of the Speakers and still get a lot out of an effect on everyone. sobriety of an individual can also be "Things are going pretty slow," he it," she said. used. said, adding that he will be in the St. Peter has been in the hospital since hospital another four to six weeks. WANTED the night he was hit walking home to After the accident, St. Peter told the Sigma Phi Epsilon from a party at 1:26 Maine Campus he had no bitter feelings A hardworking, office a. m. toward Bransfield. -oriented person to fill the position-a: In a March 30 Maine Campus article "I have a lot of feelings I really can't INTERDORM BOARD SECRETARY Toby Walls, also a Sig Ep brother and explain, but certainly no bitterness." eyewitness to the accident, said St. Peter he said: from Fall 1987 - Spring 1988. This is a salaried position and work and a group of friends were walking St. Peter had no comment about the study is not required. Previous office experience preferred. southbound on the side of the road when hit-and-run charges against Bransfield **** he was hit. being dropped. RESPONSIBILITIES PLEASE CONTACT: Walls said St. Peter probably would When asked if he plans any action include: have been hurt more seriously if it against Bransfield, he would say only - attending meetings. weren't for his large build. that he has a lawyer. lnterdorm Board Office - taking minutes, 3rd Floor Memorial Union - typing,filing,correspondence, 581-1760 * WANTED * - and general office work E MAINE CAMPUS InterDormitory Board: A Board of Student Government m ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER • Soph. or Jr. with two years remaining Finally - CD's under $10 • Strong accounting ability • Salaried position The first of many reduced price • Great experience CD releases has arrived. Choose See Joe Merrill at the Campus from artists such as: Lord Hall basement 581-1272 Johnny Winter Janis Joplin Muddy Waters The Hollies Leonard Bernstein

Your music dollar always goes further at Dr. Records 20 Main - Orono 866-7874 Open Thursday & Friday eves. 'til 8 4 [he Dad) Maine( ampus, Friday, Ail 17, 1987 The 1,et your hair down Bumstock Weekend I] by Jennifer Ginr sponsered by the Off-Campus Board, by I Staff Writer will take place in the Cabin Fields area, Volt located off the Rangely Road, across The rites of spring hold more than from the Park Street Apartments.. heal April showers that , bring May flowers. "The rain location is in Alfond of Bumstock Weekend, the annual Arena," Anderson said. UM University of Maine let-your-hair-down According to Anderson, about 3,500 to fi weekend, is almost here. people turned out for last year's event. lion Six bands, three,small acts and special "There are a lot of things going on guest the Das id Bromberg Quartet, will next weekend, so parking will probably perform from noon until 9 p.m. on be pretty tight," she said. resit Saturday, April 25. Anderson said The Bus will be runn- of ft Kathy Anderson, Bumstock Weekend ing its regular route all day and night. a mi coordinator, said, "Bumstock is a time "We're really encouraging people to to e for students to just let loose and relax walk or take The Bus. The Late Night 31. before finals. It's the end of the semester Local will be stopping at Pat's for NI fli ng. anyone in Orono who wants to go," sum "It really begins Friday night with Anderson said. Poss Maxcreek, and Young Neil And The Michelle Kessler, a sophomore, said, sion Vipers, will play at Lengyel Gym.' "I didn't go last year, but I'm psyched "Everything is pretty well set. We need to go this year." also people to set up and work as student The bands that will be on hand Satur- sion marshalls, but there haven't really been day include Dani Tribesmen, Chip of a any big problems," Anderson said. Divits, Blue Flames, Broken Men, Anni Last year's Bumstock success. (Campus photo) C4 Those who do help set up and take Clark and the Kinsmen Ridgerunners. boat down or act as student security (mar- "Each band will play for about an of s shalls) will receive a Bumstock tshirt, she hour and Das id Bromberg will play Conference phot said. -for about an hour-and-a-half," to attemp to equi The fifteenth Bumstock which is Anderson said Fe raise students' aspirations a in by Steve Roper "We'll have every segment of the state, prise Volunteer writer hopefully, represented there," McKer- nan said. E cri In an attempt to raise the aspirations The Conference, which is jointly spon- of those participating in the educational sored by the Governor's office, the system and other areas of Maine socie- UMaine System and the Orono campus, ty, the University of Maine will hold a • is the "the first step in a series of steps" day-long conference April 25. designed to raise the level of aspiration UITTI C LD BE "Raising students aspirations by in the state of Maine, he added. acknowledging their achievements — relig THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE, and their potential for greater achieve- According to dean of UMaine College — ment — is a goal that stands to benefit of Education and program chairman assis all of us," Gov John McKernan said Robert Cobb, the copference will not on- state during a press conference Wednesday, at- ly focus on raisinglaspiritions in the "( tended by both UMaine President Dale educational community,but will also ad- a hi. Lick and Chancellor Robert Woodbury. dress the quality of life in Maine. respi APPLICATIONS AND NOMINATIONS In addition to parents, students, and Lick said "We're not only interested state other interested participants, an in finding ways to encourage the educa estimated 1,600 educators and profes- tional aspiration of our young people. ed tc sionals serving Maine's youth are ex- ing are requested for the pected to attend the conference. (we ASPIRE page 5) "I ty w The people specializing in affordable pre-owned transportation are here' need not UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CARS 'R' US he s • 44 Griffin Rd., Bingo* LOOK AT THESE QUALITY CARS WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD over • 1984 Automatic Chevrolet Chevette • 1980 Automatic Dodge Mirada imp< only $2995 only $1295 • 1983 Automatic Dodge Colt • 1980 Subaru Coupe */10w mileage only $2995 only $1595 The University of Maine Outstanding Achievement Award is presented to up to twelve students, either undergraduate or • Tax & title extra - graduate, for outstanding achievement in nonacademic endeavors. Come see us today and drive away in affordable transportation' These awards will be presented to students receiving degrees in May, 1987. Award areas are: A Christian Community Church I Community Service - public service in a broad sense, either on or off campus. THE CHURCH OF 2 Campus Citizenship - student government, organization leadership, creative activism. UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP 3. Athletics. invites you to join 4 Arts and Communication - graphic arts, language arts, theatre arts. Worship Services Easter Sunday - April 19, 1987 10:15 a.m. Deadline: April 17, 1987. Applications and nominations should (Nursery care be sent to Dr. Gregory N. Brown, Acting Vice President for available) Academic Affairs, 201 Alumni Hall. Application forms are available in 201 Alumni Hall (telephone 1547) and the Student 82 Main Street The Reverend Steven Melamed Services office, second floor, Memorial Union (telephone 1406). Orono, Maine Minister April 17, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, Mc 5 Students charged with ID forgery ;We need you by Bill Gardner Possession of alcohol by a minor is a Volunteer Writer civil violation. Volunteer. According to Police Investigator Two University of Maine students are William Laughlin, falsification of IDs is headed for court on April 24, as a result a big problem on campus. of an ongoing investigation by the UMaine department of Public Safety in- "College campuses have a big popula- to forgery and falsification of identifica- tion of people between the ages of 18 33MIXtor==CV3XtolIta= tion on campus. and 21, consequently, as a department gz33=="40 The department summonsed two we are more aware of the problem of residents of 134 Oxford Hall on charges false IDs than most departments and we OUR LADY OF WISDOM PARISH of forgery and possession of alcohol by make more apprehensions," Laughlin a minor after obtaining a search warrant said. to enter their room NEWMAN CENTER on Tuesday, March "Since Sept. 1 we have 31. prosecuted about 30 cases of forgery and falsifying Mark Michaud, Catholic Parish on Campus 20, of Waterville identification," Laughlin said. summonsed on charges of forgery, possession of forgery devices and posses- Laughlin explains that people don't sion of alcohol by a minor. know what they can get themselves into HOLY WEEK AND EASTER LITURGIES Derek Partridge, 19, of Carmel was if they are making false IDS: also summonsed on charges of posses- 13;law the charge for producing false sion of forgery devices and Celebration of Lord's Passion possession identificaticih can be aggravated forgery; of alcohol by a minor. which is a Class B crime, and can be Good Friday 7 p.m. 'ampus Confiscated in the search photo) was a poster punishable by up to 10 years in jail and board allegedly used in the replication a $10,000 fine. -- . of a Maine driver's license, various Celebration of Easter Vigil photographs and other devices and "People should realize that it is a Holy Saturday 10 p.m. equipment allegedly used for forgery. serious crime to possess a false ID Forgery is a Class D crime and carries and it is more serious to present it to ns a maximum penalty of one year im- enter a licensed premise." Laughlin Other Easter Liturgies lent of the state, prisonment and a S1,000 fine. said. 8:00 a.m. Possession there," McKer- of forgery devices is a Class Laughlin said the investigation is con- Easter Sunday 10:00 a.m. E crime and is punishable by a six-month tinuing and more summonses may be ex- imprisonment and a $500 fine. 12:00 noon is- jointly spon- pected soon. es office, the Orono campus, "Come celebrate with us"

series of steps" •Aspire (continued from page 4) el of aspiration ie added. "Parents, teachers, business people, ward to what we might accomplish on religious leaders, — all sectors of Maine the 25th," Woodbury said. iMaine College — have an obligation to understand and Several speakers, including U.S. Sen. ;ram chairman assist in raising aspirations across the George Mitchell rice will not on- state. and John Elkins, presi- If you are... dent of the Naisbit Group, the research iiritions in the "Our very future depends on building team for "Megatrends, address but will also ad- a human rescource base that can be Active issues relating to aspirations from state, -in Maine. responsive to the long-term needs of the national, and global perspectives. only interested state," Artistic rage the educa- Woodbury said the conference is need- The conference will feature a "broad young people. ed to help meet the demands of a chang- array of approaches" to the aspirations ing society. issue including 14 "focus sessions" rang- Athletic SPIRE page 5) "I think it's clear in the kind of socie- ing in topics from the role of educators, ii ty we're becoming that we're going to business leaders, and governing leaders, a 7re here' need more individuals whose goals are to the opinions and perspectives of Aware not defined by the ways of the past," working people. he said. McKernan added that all of these ses- Natural "Conferences can't change things sions and the general conference held in U 'RICES: overnight, of course, but they can be an Hutchins Concert Hall will be totally ac- ii le Mirada important first step, and I'm looking for- cessible to the handcapped. Reflective Ii woe COACHING POSITIONS Honest Asst. Baseball Asst. Softball Rigorous NI! 6th - 8th grade teams Paid position April 30 - June 2 Vigorous 1-it, an application contact: Rugged Stephen Bailey • John R. Graham School 3 Flags Street, Veazie 947-6573 Feisty Fun WANTED a NJ -it A bright, energetic individual who enjoys social planning and L ...the Admissions Office wants you to volunteer to serve as a I/ working hard fill position of: to the L Dingo Tour Guide. If you are a student who would like to assist it CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COORDINATOR .1„ prospective students in finding out more about the University Li Fall 1987 - Spring 1988 (to begin training this semester). This V. of Maine pick up pn application for Dingo Guides at: is a salaried position and work study is norrequired. *Admissions Office, Chadbourne Hall RESPONSIBILITIES include: All applications must be returned by April 27. IDB Dance Parties PLEASE CONTACT: Free Movie Program InterdormItory Board Office Th Trips or on-campus residents 3rd Floor Memorial Union a The Maine Difference Working w/ DGBs and Complex Board ii Telephone: 5811760 Coordinating other campus activities The University 1DB: A Board of Student Go% eminent of Maine

C 1 ft The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 The Editorial

I don't want my Top 40 StC ropes and enjoy themselves. ! appears that one of the last bastions of liberalism The real woria ot radio.. To the on the University of Maine campus is about to fall, with its confines and regulations, will come soon enough. 1 or at least crumble—the progressive radio station. Som Alternative programming as WMEB's opens up Joe Khoury; the future station manager of WMEB, such magica new cultural avenues for students, giving the populace seems bent on turning the UMaine campus radio station a Center chance to enjoy something different without having into yet another haven for those unable to open their to evenirq ears and troop down to the record stores and make a purchase. minds and get away from mainstream music. tainers, And finally, it gives the individual who despises Top Linda McGivern There has been much outcry .by fans of Hedgei "alternative 40 music a much-needed respite from the monotonous music" in recent weeks about WMEB's proposed way as change idiocy stations such as "the Fox, Rock 100 and Kiss 94" to something other than a progressive approx format, and it is seem to revel in emitting. Not once... well deserved. - ed and "The high school students have the 'Foxes-and the more. Eastern Maine, as a whole, isn't exactly a hotbed of drivers have country music," WMEB disc jockey I'm seriously beginning to doubt the Liz S liberalism, not unlike many regions Surrounding John Lamb said. "And I believe that every college that general public's ability to read. anecdo universities. has a radio station should offer alternative music ... to AIL4his ridiculous hysteria about a And play bands you don't normally hear on commerçi the local media, especially the radio, is known ble, "slight, miniscule format for its exteme radio." unwillingness to embiaix anything new. ge" al WMER is really making nie Although the change in format has not been orma As anyone in the Bangor-Orono area who has turned ed, one has to, wonder why it is even being consi on a radio knows, the choices regarding music are quite. It can't be money, for WMEB takes in no advertising Where people got the notion To the limited. There are, of course, the several rather bland, that revenue and is therefore a non-commercial enteprise. WMEB is going top 40 is beyond the mindless Top 40 stations to choose from, and an occa- The signal'WMEB emits is weak and, considering its realms my.knowledge. I an sional country or big band station interspersed in bet- of competition in the area, unlikely to garner of the, fc ween, but little else. much an Not once, not even one single time, did audience. any article in the Maine Campus say that WMEI Hence, themeed for WMEB and its progressive And considering the faithful audience WMEB has WMEB was going to become another identit: format. gained with its present format. it seems rather foolish Kiss 94, or Rock 100.. The But it goes beyond that. change things. tegratit The college radio station affords the student disc :From what I've heard, a few more ar- to the s jockeys which work for it an opportunity to learn the tists who are played on commercial radio frankly R will be added AO the format God forbid expect University of Maine students hear old was su Dire Straits or the Police on WMEB. ding CI menu? 1$ W.M.E.B.ITHE STAT/ON Not once hase I heard that WMEB will soon be pinning the works of ar- I an THAT DARE'S ro AS sc... WHO THE' tists like Mad Ana or the Pet Shop Boys Khour: at their hallowed Progressive station. ' have s. HELL ARE wE??? regard Joe Khoury, WMEB's new station researc manager, did a survey on listener tastes, of the c and as far as 1 can discern, discovered to his that UMaine students would like to listen two-tit to a greater variety of music on their popula radio station. red" r According to all the hysterical WMEB suspect fans, this means bye-bye progressive rock many) station have n troduct But according to rational people who therefo work at the station, this means the sta- for con tion will remain a progressive rock sta- prefer, tion with a few added bonuses for those on Ma students who don't want to listen to the The Smiths and REM all the time. draw n Personally, I like the Smiths and researcl \ REM, but if other UMaine students audien 'ant to hear Black Sabbath play "Iron gressiv Men," who am I to deny them that? Are we progressive fans so selfish that we must deny Our non-progressive bros and sisters their listening pleasure? Cc The three-bin system that Khoury pro- It poses seems like a more than generous compromise to me. One bin, or two- buy thirds of the WMEB format, will remain The Daily progressive. Another bin will feature for Maine Campus flies EPP( OF MANE cuts, or unreleased album cuts of well- \EO/SFAPER SNCE in tl known baiiiis like the Police..no Ma(1on- miss Friday, April 17, 1987 vol. 100 no. 58 na and no Bon 10VI. I find it highly annoying, however., of 1 that every, and I do mean every person gosr who has written to the Maine Campus the Michael Rebecca Smith Di (Ai:co, Managing Edity,or Jennifer Girt, Ldthiria/ Pat Maw about the format change, complained whe Linda Editor Mc.-Oivern. City Editor Christina Baldwin, Magazine Editor about the new Top 40 format of WMEB. witti Kevin Dietrich. Sports Editor Ben Gustafson, Photo Editor No folks, it was never once reported in peo Kes in Sjoberg, Sports Editor Beth MacKenzie, Darkroom Editor this paper that WMEB is going Top 40. tom Robert Moulton Donna Trask, it Editor Tom Higgins, Staff Artist WMEB is not going to become a Top 40 sold Business Manager Shannon O'Brien, Advertising Manager Bill McCarthy, Circulation Manager radio station...I repeat, WMEB is not sam Catherine Bergeron, Adv. Prod. Mgr. -go- Karen Mills, Pioduction Manager ing to become a Top 40 radio station..a Top 40 radio station WMEB will never ennli be... COU Published fi‘c limes sseekh at the University of Maine Offices at Suite 'A I ord Hall. I nisersits of Maine. Orono. Maine 04469 lelephone I lumber.: Arbertising Office, 581-1273; Business Office. 9(11272: P4t-i2,1: Managing f.ditin. 941 I26,, Nro‘srorion. chi 1270 and S1(14'269. Pau cl(1 1.11,5 Advertising and subsoiption rate, aseilable upon request. Printed at the Ell,worth .1nrersan. Ills...Nth, Maine Linda McGivern strongly believes that ( opy,right, Ti,.. Dor,ly Wa.n.'f umpat, t het All tights reser,ed variety is the spice of life. that pril 17, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 7 Response

Story and Hedges gave a command performance

To the editor: Michael Hedges, tvith his remaining in absolute control. Technical Director; and Ellie unceasing energy and superior Story insisted that the audience Gulick, House Manager) for ar- Something extraordinarily. stage presence. She, as the reflect. Hedges drew laughter rangement, financial support, Correction magical happened at th5 Maine advertising expressed, a and amazement, which bought and professional execution of Center for the Arts on Friday "classically trained, jazz in- him standing ovations and calls Friday evening's concert. evening. Two paramount enter- A commentary written by Ed spired solo pianist," projected for an encore. They together Allowing the opportunity to tainers, Liz Story and Michael Lyon on WMEB Contained a 'ern an element of true emotion as emanated two of Windham enjoy Liz Story and Michael Hedges, performed in such a typgraphical error. It should her hands fluently glided across Hill's greatest talent finds! Hedges to such magnitude, will way as to leave an audience of have read "not commercial" the keyboard. I wish to thank the Off Cam- hold long in my memory as a approximately 1,400 mesmoriz- insead of" now commercial". He, "an innovative steel string pus Board, Salt Pond Com- complement of my college ex- ed and adamantly asking for The Maine Campus regrets the guitarist," attacked his in- munity Broadcasting, and the perience at the University of more. error. struments as a painter ap- Maine Center for the Arts staff Maine. doubt the Liz Story, with her humorous proaches the canvas with seem- (especially Rolf Olsen, L. Doolittle ad. anecdotes and delightful grace; ingly mad fury while at all times Marketing Director; Rob Koop, Balentine Hall about a le format Poetry 101 naking me WMEB is distressing To the editor: otion that 7b the editor: dience that is waiting for The following is a poem from xyond the WMEB to get its act together. one of the desks in Room 130 I am deeply distressed that Think no one would be in- UVAC performs vital role Little Hall: le time, did the former love-of-my-life, terested in listening to a highly )us say that WMEB, is suffering from an professional-sounding station To the editor: protects Greek Week and gives Midnight moment of unsleep tie another identity crisis. that is committed to providing presentations in many dorms. • Blades of memory cut so the very best in jazz, reggae, all- There are many student The very notion of "in- They also serve as a backup deep world music and the like? organizations on our campus tegrating a few Top 40 tunes in- system for all surrounding com- Yesterday my mind turned w more ar- Think again. Every that work very hard for all of us to the station's format" is, quite semester munities while retaining a con- gray errial radio the campus is flooded with new which receive no recognition. frankly, nauseating. Would you stant 24-hour per day readiness When my hopes and dreams od forbid students (with mostly Top 40 One of these is the University expect a 4-star restaurant that for our university. slipped away 's hear old backgrounds), eager to explore Ambulance Corps. was suddenly considering ad- We all need to respect and ap- What remains are broken WMEB. their options and expand their Over 40 volunteers donate ding Chicken McNuggets to its preciate the student groups that walls menu? horizons. Seize the opportuni- approximately 22,000 hours work so hard for all of us here at WMEB Plaster, crumbling, slips and ty! Get out there and promote throughout the year in a varie- at UMaine. I send my personal 3rks I am not questioning Mr. falls of ar- the station! ty of services. The Ambulance congratulations Khoury's integrity, but I do on a job well Eyes, windows in this Shop Boys Mr. Khoury, you undoub- Corps. monitors intoxicated done. have some serious misgivings cathedral of doubt e station. tably face many challenges and suicidal individuals who regarding his method of Are stained with blood, and within the next year and you just need a reliable friend. KV, station research and the interpretation I can't see out need the support of all executive The Ambulance Corps. at- Christopher D. :ener tastes, of the collected data. According Boothby I'm forced to look inside the staff members and personnel. tends all major sporting events, President, Student discovered to his survey, approximately Government hole Strive for excellence .— not like to listen two-thirds of the student That space that holds my tat- popularity — and you will earn ;lc on their population said they "prefer- tered soul the respect of your peers. red" pop oriented music. I We shall overcome Looking at this body, this Executive staffers, please suspect that some (perhaps thing I've killed ical WMEB don't allow yourselves to sink To the editor: many) of the students polled 1:00-2:00 protesting the Foun- With an overdose of dreams .ressive rock into the quicksand of indecision On Maine Day, Wednesday, have never been properly in- dation's immoral involvement in and expectations unfulfilled and apathy. Stay fliettSsed, stay .-April 22, students of the troduced to any alternatives, South Africa. Transportation Author Unknown passionate, or stay home! University of Maine will leople who therefore they have no real basis will be available; rides will be WMEB,. my heart is break- organize to clean up the ins the sta- for comparison.(Which do you leaving the Maples at 12:30. Not a bad piece of work for ing. I only hope that as time grounds of the campus. r rock sla- prefer, living on Earth or living The Maine -,Peace Action graffiti, if you ask me. I thought goes by, as executive staffs come That same day, students will ts for those on Mars?) Committee hopes everyone will I should share it with those peo- and go, you will always remain also attempt to cleanse the isten to the take part in the rally. We en- ple who don't have a class in 130 The only conclusion to be the renegade I fell in love with University of Maine Founda- courage people to not only Little. I hope your readers en- drawn from such limited such a short time ago. tion of its economic holdings in beautify the campus, but also joy it as much as I do. ,miths and research is that a great potential apartheid South Africa. purify its conscience. le students audience for WMEB's pro- A: There will be a rally spon- Rebecca Daigle Douglas H. Vanderweide play "Iron gressive format exists — an au- WMEB Publicity Director, 1985 sored by the Maine Peace Ac- Efram Burk Cumberland Hall hem that7 tion Committee in Bangor from Somerset Hall selfish that .essive bros easure? Commentary The true meaning of Easter I VCF :houry pro- It's that time of year again. A time when people whom are still though some have fallen of God. But Jesus Christ claimed to be much n generous buy new spring clothes, when stores all have asleep." II Corinthians 15:5a-6, NIV). more. He claimed to be the Son of God. n, or two- "Easter Sales," and when kids spend time looking If someone were to tell you that they had seen will remain God sent his son, Jesus Christ, to this world to for caster eggs. But somehow.in_the midst of bun- sonwone who had come back to life, you probably I feature B- live a perfect life. At the age of 33. he was nies laying chocolate eggs and people dressing up believe them.-1-f-ten people told you the ar- ats of well- rested, tried before an unfair judge, and condemn- in their Sunday best, the true meaning of Easter is same thing, it might seem more credible. But if rid IVIaddiR ed to be crucified. But why? Why would God missed. over 500 people told you they had seen someone allow His Son to be killed at the hands of in- Easter is a time of celebration of the resurrection who had come back to life, you would have a hard significant humans? perhaps the gospel of John however, of Jesus Christ. According to each of the four time denying the possibility. says it more clearly: "For God so loved the world err person gospels in the New Testament, on the first day of Paul was not saying that 500 people have seen that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever le Campus the week a group of women went to the tomb Christ, but they are gone and you can't talk to believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal omplained had been buried to annoint his body them. Instead, he was saying to the Corinthian where Christ life." (John 3:16, NIV). of WMEB. with ointments, but found the tomb empty. Many church that 500 people have seen Christ, and they tported in people will argue that his disciples broke into the are still alive and you can talk to them.' God wants to have a personal relationship with ng Top 40. tomb and stole his body. In fact, the Roman It is interesting to note that there is not one every single individual, but because we have rebell- ed ca Top 40 soldiers guarding the tomb were bribed to say the historical document which refutes the story of Pgainst God, and told Him to leave us alone, a 3 is not.go- same thing. Christ's resurrection. And no one has ever been barrier has come between us and Him. Christ's station..a However, the Bible doesn't just say the tomb was able to produce the body of Christ. It would seem death and resurrection provided a bridge over that will never empty. It goes much further, giving numerous ac- that if Christ had not risen from the dead, and barrier, so that through him we can have that rela- counts of people actually seeing the risen Christ. that the story was a hoax, that at least one person tionship that God desires. In a letter to the church in Corinth, the apostle would have spoken up. But 'there is no accbunt of This is the true meaning of Easter. Not new Paul wrote that Christ "appeared to Peter, and anyone ever having done so. clothes, bunnies, or eggs, but the opportunity to Flieves that then to the Twelve. After that he appeared to more The historical fact of Christ's resurrection would enter into a new and exciting relationship with the than 500 of the brethren at the same time, most of indicate that at the very least, Christ was a prophe. creator of the universe.

'0m1,41111b.,

,a •„) 8 The Dail. The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987

Magazine H( by Janin Voluntee

A Holl "real vist ly" con around t "CoIle new tele% Producti; students in front ; Mich& producer, are build gotten ta "I'm n he said. stuff." Branto performa Auimperson The Or Winter w the Arts Wednesdi Gregg described

Fa He

Trish, photo) by Volunteer So you

IPICS don't knc Pablo Picasso's lithograph "Les Deux Femmes Nues" (1964) is one of the first endlessly prints donated to the University of Maine Art Collection by Robert Venn Can Jr., through b an alumnus of the Class of 1938 now living in North Palm Beach, Fla., and Torrington, newspape: Conn. Carr has given the UMaine Art Department the largest single gift in its history you see r — 20th-Century prints valued at more than S250,000. tures of 1 claim to I week. Wil The At ed with la diets on t four, they want to be five. When they You dieting. don't have to be a certain age do it much better.) are five, they want to be six... to have children, get a job, anything start a Life does not end at 21. Young children go so far as to add career, buy a house, have fasting, t a heart at- There should be a public fractions to their ages. "I'm four and tack or get a divorce. relations Accord campaign promoting the a half," they say. (When was the last Nothing in the real advantages Book, fo; world, good or and exhilarations of life time you heard an adult say, "I'm 36 bad,. is after 21. We. not only determined by your age. have to find more and a half?" things to look for- original i Except retirement and Medicare. ward to about As the children grow older, the growing older than By cui Therefore, after 21, birthdays are great sex and focus on age changes somewhat. It is middle age spread. what you no longer anticipated favorably. Very I don't not so much the number itself that know...May.'be great sex is is few people look forward to turning enough. diets cal Susan J. important but what the number 30 or 40. However, Plourde represents. Even birthday cards for the over-2I unbalanc The 13th- birthday is when they crowd reflect this attitude by focusing grediants finally become the dreaded on grey hair, balding, weight gain blems. I BIRTHDAYS TEENAGER. and, particularly, loss of sexual healthier When they turn 16, they can drive prowess. a car.- After number 21, birthdays are At what age do people stop look- The 18th birthday is not so impor- dreaded like the approaching grim ing forward to birthdays and begin tant in itself (except to those civic reaper that many think they dreading them? minded individuals that want to vote represent. I recently attended the birthday of or those in the few states that still HOW DEPRESSING! a five-year old and marveled at his allow drinking at 18) but it represents There has to be a way to retain ability to take hold of the day and the year that most people graduate some of the wonderment and enjoy it. an- from high sehool . a much an- ticipation that we have as children. It was not just the gifts that he ticipated milestone. As the baby boomers grow older, was looking forward to, it was the Twenty-one is the peak, the pin- maybe more positive emphasis will be change of age. nacle of expectation. We can finally placed on rising double digit ages. Just imagine, he was actually revel- drink alcohol (legally, that is) and, It is not all grey hair and fake ing in growing older! for all intents and purposes, are con- teeth, believe me. (What is wrong When do we lose that, I wonder? sidered adults. with grey hair anyway?) When do we begin to look at our But it is all downhill from there. Birthday cards should revel in the birthdays with bewilderment instead There are no accomplishments of glory of the knowledge and the ex- of wonderment? adulthood (the real world that we pertise (particularly the area of Children. it seems, sex) are the masters hear so much about) that are of advancing age. of this phenomenon. When they are, associated with a specific age. (We may not do it as often but we 17, 1987 The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 9 Hollywood looking for young comedians

by Janine Pineo Branton said the sketches are one to But Branton said these are loose William Lucy, associate dean of Stu- Volunteer ,Writer two minute routines involving two or guidelines for the show because it dent Activities and Services said, "We'd three people. He said, he's looking for depends on the material he receives. be happy to promote what he's (Branton) A Hollywood producer is looking for "eye-catching" acts "ideally involving "We're still defining the show," he doing, if it benefits the students." "real visual, real energetic and real sil- costumes and props." said. The winner of each show will receive ly" comedy from college students The sketch can be on any subject, he Branton contacted Christopher around a donation to the school, probably to the the country, said, but "I'm really stressing the Boothby, president of the student "College library. Comedy Competition" is a visual." government. Boothby said, "I told him Lucy' said, "The concept (of the show) new television series from Lynch/Biller The star impersonation category can that I felt it would work here. is pretty sound. It sounds like it's certain- Productions that is designed for college involve up to three people who imper- "I think we have a substantial amount ly worth exploring and doing." students to compete with other students sonate stars in original fictional situa- of interest," he said. Branton said that if any students are in front of a studio audience. tions, mos ie parodies or commercials. Boothby said he spoke with some interested in the competition, they are Michael Branton, the coordinating "We want short bits that set up stars students at the talent show Monday, welcome to call him at (213)469-7166 — producer, said, "We are hoping (that) we in certain situations," Branton said. April 6, and there was an interest in the and the call can be direct or collect. are building a talent roster. So far, we've This category, he said, can be "pretty television show. Comedy gotten tapes from all over. flamboyant." Boothby added that he thinks Maine "College Competition," which will be distributed by Fox Broad- "I'm not looking for sedate stuff," The novelty act is where "anything is a difficult place to get a start in com- goes," casting Co., does not yet have an air date. he said. "We're looking for real wild he said. edy, and this show gives students an stuff." This act is the "wild card" of the opportunity. He said that he has received video show, Branton said. The format is much Branton said that the selected students tapes from many colleges across the Branton said the show features three like a gong show. from the colleges will be flown to Los United States and hopes to receive many performance categories: sketches, star He said bizarre costumes, weird props Angeles and provided with a hotel room more because he is not concentrating the impersonations and novelty acts. and off-the-wall music are encouraged. and local transportation. search in California. Allman and Winter to perform at Center for the Arts The Gregg Allman Band and Johnny classic In a business populated by "over- member of the legendary Allman Johnny Winter is another American Winter will be at the Maine Center for night sensations" that come and go, Brothers Band. music legend. Between 1968 and 1980, the Arts, University of Maine on Gregg Allman has not only preserved, Gregg's sheer love of music has always he cut 15 albums that define the blues- Wednesday, April 22, at 8:00 p.m. but has progressed since the world put him on the go, either jamming with rock form, ranging from the raw power any number of musicians and groups or of "Rock Gregg Allman's music has been became aware of his talents as a and Roll Hoochie Coo" to the trying new ideas and experimenting with subtlety of described as original, one of a kind, and singer/song-writer/musician in 1969 as a acoustic Delta blues. different combinations. So when the His latest album, Third Degree, con- Allman Brothers Band showed signs of firms Winter's place on the list of top Wanna lose weight? slowing down their pace, Gregg im- guitarists in the world with some of his mediately began recruiting members for hest playing ever. Fiery and flamboyant, his own band. As a performing unit, this it is a classical album by an American Fad diets aren't the way fine group of players is truly a band to blues-rock legend. be reckoned with. The Gregg Allman Tickets are $12.50 and $14.50 and are the underlying goal successful of a Band has developed into its own musical available from The Maine Center for the Health & Fitness weight loss program. force, not copying the past, but Projec- Arts box office (207/581-1755), ting into the future. Fad diets may pose serious health pro- by Trish, Kenny, and Katherine Gill blems from both a physical and emo- Volunteer Writers tional standpoint. For example, a high So you want to lose weight, but you protein diet which restricts carbohydrates don't know where to start. You search WADE APARTMENTS may force your kidneys to work overtime endlessly through magazines, rummage to remove an increased nitrogen waste through bookstores and thumb through Now leasing - 3 load. This type of diet, which often ex- 2 bedroom apartments. newspaper articles. Everywhere you look cludes fruits and vegetables, may also For more you see miraculous promises and information call: pic- pose problems by restricting the number tures of beautiful slender women who and amount of vitamins available. claim to have weighed 200 pounds last 866-35601 week. Will these fad diets work for you? Emotionally the fad diet may set the The American population is obsess- dieter up for failure which, particularly ed with losing weight. There are as many when it becomes a recurring event, may between 4:00 - 6:00 diets on the market as there are people be very difficult to handle. dieting. The gullible public will try Long term success is important in anything from grapefruits all day to all aspects of life and that includes fasting, to drop extra pounds. success in managing weight loss. The answer to c relations According to Jane Brody's Nutrition healthy dieting is not to jump on the fad Finthord .dvantages Book, four out of five who lose weight diet band wagon, but to decide to review !ter 21. We. not only regain it but often exceed their your eating and exercising habits and SPRING o look for- original weight. your attitude towards them, then make ler than By cutting calories and restricting GRADUATES: some common sense decisions about wad. what you eat and when you eat it, fad selecting well balanced meals, restricting !at sex is diets can work for short periods. high calorie desserts and snacks, However, they are also boring, tedious, 3.9 A.P.R. establishing a daily exercise program and GET unbalanced nutritionally or contain in- feeling good about the progress you are long pro- grediants which may pose term making. blems. They do not establish a new healthier set of eating patterns which is THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE Once again, were proud to offer LAWN MOWER CLINIC the GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan GMAC wants to help us give you the credit you Sponsored bt Maine Agricultural and Forest Engineer- deserve aid the keys to a new chase once. or a 90-day deferral Pontiac on your payments as a gradua- ing Association. For this special GMAC financ- tion present from GMAC ing, all you need is your diploma, After all, graduating from col- proof of a lob, a low down lege is no small achievement To be held Saturday April 18th behind the Agricultural payment, the ability to meet Were proud to offer you one of Engineering building between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.-- rain date monthly payments and no your first rewards. GMACis derogatory credit references an Equal Credit Opportunity is the following Saturday. You'll get $4017 off the pur Company The cost of $12 includes: a new sparkplug, oil change, blade A7 WAYS YOU'RE "NO. I" BECAUSE YOU'VE MADE US "NO. 1" sharpened, air filter cleaned, and 'a power wash. V 699 BROADWAY BANGOR ov, 0448 0:17 7 308 The Daily Mai 10 The Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987 World/U.S. News New bill to restrict public smoking Bek by Dave Greely Staff Writer

AUGUSTA„ Maine (AP) — A represented the Maine and American the Limestone Republican said. bill applying to restaurants with at least The confereni pulmonary specialist and an anti- lung associations. Tobacco Institute lobbyist Ann Robin- 50 seats. Huskies will ins smoking coalition used a recent surgeon A 1986 Surgeon General's report son said in a brief statement that the bill Other supporters said the success of this weekend f General's report on the dangers of se- validates claims that passive smoking in- would force the state to preempt local recently enacted non-smoking laws ap- game series with cond hand smoke as ammunition Thurs- creases the risk of cancers, can affect authority over municipal and county plying to other public places bodes will Black Bears. day as they asked a legislative panel for children of smokers and poses hazards buildings. for the latest proposals. "This session is The Black B more restrictions on putlic smoking. for people with respiratory illnesses, he Of the bills applying to food ripe for a restaurant bill," noted Rep terence at 3-2, Three of the bills before the Human said. establishments, one would require non- Peter J. Manning, D-Portland, a spon- ground on the Resources Committee are aimed at "Many citizens, because of sensitivi- smoking areas in restaurants and bar sor of one bill and co-chairman of the Coach John restaurants, and one would bar smoking ty to smoke, are not able to transact smoking in food stores with at least committee. Bears will have t in all publicly owned buildings. business in public buildings" because of 1,500 square feet. Another would require Gordon Smith, chairman of the to do so. Groups representing restaurants, in- second-band smoke, Rep. Susan Pines restaurants and bar smoking in food Maine Coalition on Smoking OR "We'll have te nkeepers and the tobacco industry told the committee. stores with at least 50 seats to set aside Health, which represents 25 medical and real good club, registered mild opposition without Pines, sponsor of the bill to ban 40 percent or more of their seats for non- health groups, told the committee that to be at our be disputing claims by the bills' supporters smoking in public buildings, noted that smokers. A third bill would also require compliance with laws barring smoking Winkin will that second-hand tobacco smoke poses the state and municipalities have spent restaurants to post smoking policies, in large stores and workplace smoking health hazards. millions of dollars to make public without specifically banning smoking. policies has been very high. "We are dealing with a problem which buildings accessible to the handicapped. "The right to fresh air vastly At least 40 Maine employers have has been very definitely scientifically Passage of her bill "would extend these supercedes the right for someone to gone beyond the requirements of the documented," said Dr. E. Osborne same rights to citizens with asthma, lung pollute the air," said Rep. Gerald A. workplace smoking-policy law and Coates Jr., a pulmonary specialist who disease and other chronic illnesses," Hillock, R-Gorham, a co-sponsor of the banned smoking altogether, he said. President declares disaster areas

WASHINGTON (AP) — President to repair the flood damage. Residents in Carroll and Strafford damaged or destroyed by nearly five days Reagan on Thursday declared eight Nev. Towns and residents in Cheshire, Graf- counties also are eligible, FEMA of- of rain and flooding. Hampshire counties major disaster areas ton, Hillsboro, Merrimack, Rockingham ficials said. Gretta Graham, GON. John Sununu's and directed the Federal Emergency and Sullivan counties were declared eligi- The assistance will include grants, press secretary, said residences suffered Management Agency to pros ide mones. ble for federal aid. temporary hou ing,,r\sii loans, and other $4 million in damage, businesses $3.6 programs for idents, families and million, agriculture $361,000 and road businesses who ffered uninsured and bridge systems $3 million. losses, said federal Officals. FEMA survey teams reported that sGARIti , Field offices will beset up in Keene 1,883 homes suffered some damage and and Ossippee for people to file aid ap- 103 state roads and 162 town roads were plications. Other offices may be open- closed at one point. ed elsewhere. FEMA is to pay percent of the cost of The state last weekend sought $10.7 repairing public property with the rest to million in federal aid to help repair be paid by the state and local homes, businesses and roads that were governments. Bumstock Weekend EL C FRI. APRIL 24 MAXCREEK EEPO'S UPAaise bode Cantina and and YOUNG NEIL AND THE VIPERS Dancing Saloon in Lengyel Gym 8:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. Thursday- 55° Drafts SAT. APRIe25 BUMSTOCK on the Cabin All Nite Fields Noon to 9 p.m. DANI TRIBESMEN • reggae BROKEN MEN • 60's rock $3.25 Pitchers CHIP DIVITS • jazz ANNI CLARK • folk BLUE FLAMES • rockin blues KINSMEN All Draft Beer RIDGERUNNERS • Blue Grass Friday - Green Bottle Special guest Beer DAVE BROMBERG $1.00 8-10 p.m. QUARTET We need WORKERS and STUDENT SECURITY Free Bumstock (Heineken & Rolling Rock) T-Shirt and Pizza Party for all involved Next Bumstock svo Saturday - Meeting: ywo $1.25 Well Drinks Thurs., April 23, 4 p.m. in the Sutton Lounge vio0 8-10 p.m. Memorial Union or leave your name and phone number in the OCB or SEA office SCIOCISSIta. 5.

The Daily Maine Campus, 1987 Friday, April 17, 1987 11 Sports tg Bear baseballjo face Northeastern by Dave Greely Steve Loubier (3-3, 3.60 ERA)and Jeff Winkin said that he hopes the two Senior co-captain Dan Etzweiler Staff Writer Plympton (2-5, 8.36 ERA)in the Satur- comeback victories over USM will help showed signs of coming alive with two day double header. Plympton is coming the team's confidence. homeruns and four RBIs in Wednesday's at least The conference-leading Northeastern off of his best outing of the year — a 41 win over USM. Etzweiler is hitting will invade "You have to hope that little things Huskies Mahaney Diamond 2-hit, 10-strikeout victory over Central .230 with five round trippers and 20 cess of weekend for an like that will help," he said. this important three Connecticut. RBIs. svs ap- game series Maine's leading hitter is senior co- with the University of Maine Freshman Jim Dillon (2-2, 3.84 ERA) Northeastern is led by Gary Nelson les will captain Dan Kane. He is hitting .406 Black Bears. will get the call for Sunday's 9-inning af- (.455, three HRs, eight RBIs), John Grif- ision is The with three homers and 22 RBIs. Kane Black Bears, third in the con- fair. Dillon has turned in three con- fin (.429, two HRs, 18 RBIs, .818 slugg- xl Rep recently established a Ness England ference at 3-2, hope to make up some secutive solid performances, including ing percentage) and Jim Mulry (.354," spon- career record of 53 doubles, 14 of which ground on the 3-0 Huskies. five innings of two-hit ball against USM. one HR, nine RBIs). of the have come this season. Coach John Winkin said the Black Coach Winkin said that some changes Saturday's double header begins at Bears will have to play excellent baseball may be made in the line-up for this Sophomore catcher Colin Ryan is hit- noon with Sunday's game scheduled for )f the to do so. weekend's series. ting .299 with four homers and 17 RBIs. a 1 p.m. start. g OR "We'll have to play our best against a "We've been looking at the possibili- cal and real good club." he said. "We'll have ty of making some changes," he said. ee that to be at our best in every way." "We'll work them out in practice and noking Winkin will go with veteran pitchers then make a decision." noking

.s have It keeps of the a and said. more than memories alive.

lie days

'nun ii uffered EASTER WORSHIP es $3.6 id road Sunrise Service 6 a.m. Ornamental Gardens (beyond Hill Top) !el that -r Ise and Evening ds were Service 6:30 p.m. The Wilson Center (The "A" frame at 67 College Ave.) cost of rest to The Maine Christian Association - Tom Chittick, Chaplain local

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UMaine baseball in action. (Custafason photo)

-1_

•Financing assured if students have a job or a bona fide offer of employment and have no derogatory credit record. Only a 597e down payment on retail financing, or a two- payment security deposit for leases. iS •Deferral of the first monthly payment for 90 days or a $400 rebate that can be applied to the town payment or to the selling price on a retail transaction. On a lease contract, the rebate can be applied to the security deposit and/or the first month's rental payment.

Beacon 9, Orfsa. 12 Daily Maine Campus, Friday, April 17, 1987

--rhe family suggests Haskell steps down • that memorial contributions 1.-x.‘ made American Heart by. Kevin Sjoberg "The dollars which must be raised TI to the American Association and R. Kevin Dietrich privately for more successful programs feart Association." Sports Writers will be substantial. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Monday, A "I believe I can be extremely helpful ien people ‘vant to 'CUR LIFE Stu Haskell, who has been the Univer- in this activity, but new leadership is Thss space prowled as a pulsed serme sity of Maine athletic director since 1982, quired," - Haskell said in a public honor a loved one will resign his position within the next statement. and fight heart disease. API few months, announced UPvtaine Presi- Haskell had worked for the universi- dent Dale Lick in a press conference ty for nearly 30 years. Thursday. . Prior to becoming the athletic direc- ' Haskell, at his own request, will tor, he sersed as the UMaine assistant become 'associate-athletic director for director of publicity between 1957 and operations upon the appointment of a 1965 and as the business manager of new director. athletics between 1266 and 1983. Haskell graduated from the Universi- Haskell, 53, said he was making this ty of Maine in 1956 -with a degree in decision voluntarily in "the best interests journalism and spent three years as a of the university intercollegiate athletic program. sportswriter on the Bangor Daily News and also served as the editor of the "'The promise of an even brighter Republic Journal for another year in the future exists for Maine athletics, but it mid 1950s. will require the energies and talents of There will be a national search for a El Cheepo's a special type of individual in the direc- director and the position is hoped to be Dane Club tor's position. filled by July I. MARGARITA'S IN ORONO FIGHT It you think you're will be accepting applications for having a heart attack, ALL POSITIONS CANCER. think out loud. (summer help) EAT t FIGHTING Fa? ,e0UP-UFE Saturday 12-4_ p.m. YOUR American Heart Apply in Person Association (no phone calls) VEGETABLES. Thss space prowled as a pubic serwe Alpha Phi Omi structing a new p• me im gm

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