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Fall 11-14-1984 Maine Campus November 14 1984 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 14 1984" (1984). Maine Campus Archives. 1633. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1633

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]. the daily be a major con- e is stressing this Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 s. The Bears were vol. XCV no. L The University of ,ur in five major percentage, free bounding, fouls turnovers (least Zero funding proposal defeated by Senate

in the eye and say by Rick Lasses to look these clubs receive any money" Staff Writer 'your club doesn't Steve Ritzi, student government presi- been informed on The General Student Senate Tuesday dent, said clubs have basis" they may not defeated 31-2 a resolution which would a "purely informal year. have funded clubs and organizations $O receive funds this to the clubs, they were for the 1984-85 school year. "In all fairness for funds but they Passage of the resolution would have told they could apply they would not receive meant there would be no money were to plan that said. "By passing available to clubs from student govern- any funds," Ritzi are not saying you are ment this year. this resolution you finds itself in dire The resolution was passed Nov. 7 by turning on a club that the Executive Budgetary Committee of financial straits." in favor of denying student government 3-2. David Webster, Ritzi said he was year so the money could be off-campus senator and a member of the funding this the future. EBC, said by denying the clubs funding, invested for clubs) places a burden the GSS was looking for someone on "(Not funding year, it places a burden whom to pin student government's on the clubs this this year ... but $28,000 deficit of last spring. on student government ensure a responsi- "I think we're looking for a scapegoat in the long run it will mechanism for these clubs here," Webster said. "We're trying to ble funding Ritzi said. "Student say 'Hey, if we didn't fund clubs S14,000 in the future," not turn its back on the $15,000 last year, we wouldn't have a government will or of this cam- deficit this yea?" clubs and organizations Webster said he thought the EBC had pus." Labbe, graduate student a responsibility to tell clubs why they Rodney though the GSS must weren't going to motive any money. senator, said even of the surplus funds, —This resolution in effect says there's approve allocation still be allocated. no clubs on this campus worthy of it would believe that this surplus is go- studies as unseen subject.(Yaks - receiving funds this year," Webster "I don't This Boxer appears regal and alert as he over from one semester said. "I don't intend to give away the ing to be carried ti photo) SENATE page 2) store, but I think we have an obligation (see If (Fermi photo) may. end Friday to again shoot for ex- h of the categories, ing to try to encapsulate the ceiling un- capsulation is to minimize human keep is a leak, through seals into the int stats should til money was available to remove it ... posure to asbestos." Asbestos is a by Sue Swift library," he said. nning. as long as it was encapsulated, the ceil- naturally occurring mineral that easily even Staff writer The blowers which exhaust air outside h those goals or ing would present no harm," he said. separates into fibers that can lead to on the the library, collect all fibers in the air, no lung disease, 's a reflection asbestos cleanup on Fogler According to Science News 16/20/811 asbestosis, a noncancerous gives us The matter what they may be, said Nelson. other organs. aid. That third floor should be com- "Encapsulation involves covering or cancers of the lung and of the Library's Edward Logue, a chemist with the for at the end end of this week, said asbestos-containing material with either said eventually all areas in pleted by the Sawyer Environmental Recovery Facili- Garwood ose goals we should director of engineering a sealant that penetrates and hardens the contain asbestos UMO's assistant ty Inc., said, "Page Hill Corp. has the library which of the league." material or a bridging sealant that pro- will be encapsulated services Tuesday. brought in 28 cubic yards of asbestos building materials said, "Work on the tectively coats the material to prevent Donald 0. Nelson from the university's library. or removed. -floor section of the original fiber release_ third "Page Hill Corp. disposes of the fibers "The ceilings that contain asbestos which includes both men's and "Like removal of asbestos-containing building by a wetting and double-bagging pro- are not really harmful unless they restrooms, the Learning material or the construction of barriers fibers women's cess, and this facility buries the asbestos with," Nelson said. and a room designated such as drop ceilings, the purpose of en- are tampered Materials Center, in an area covered by state permits," education programs should pus for library he said. After the asbestos is transported asbestos danger by the end be free of any to the landfill site, state-regulated per- " of this week. mits and records are drawn up that tions assistant university. Sam S. Garwood, designate where and how much asbestos the Page Hill Corp. of librarian, said was dumped, Nelson said. in contracted to remove Winterport was "We (UMO Engineering Services the library. asbestos from Dept.) get a copy of these records to was difficult to put an He said it verify that material got from the univer- Lion the project because estimated cost on to the disposal site, and all other the insurance sity "some money came from information," he said. fire in the LMC necessary individuals covering this summer's "The Page Hill Corp. has had to test funds came from a library can learn room, some and retest the air for asbestos content for others from an engineering fast-paced budget and the duration of the cleanup; they have budget." to submit a final report on the cleanup the asbestos was put into Nelson said of the area," Nelson said. and removed from the bags, sealed "The air quality of the designated Ming skills, by the Page Hill Corp. library premises areas has to meet state regulations for to the Sawyer En- vaphics will and transported asbestos before they can say the space is Recovery Facilities 'Inc in vironmental free of asbestos fibers to allow anyone H am pden. to enter that space," he said. two blowers located in the In addition, "The asbestos is contained in the ceil- time block for library education area designated ing material which was popular in couraged to contain filters that act as a programs building construction in the early 1940s, final cleanser for the fiber-contaminated built, because it alert- when the library was sign on the door of the learning Materials Center, Nelson said. Nelson Asbestos caution be Ice rooms, was considered fireproof," of asbestos that lies within. That danger will "The blowers exhaust the air by put- ing passersby to the danger the building said. at the end of the week. (Whiting photo) ting a negative pressure in occurred, we were go- gone if there "Before the fire so that asbestos fibers won't leak, 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. United Way money drive at UMO 44 percent behind of drives." Lucy said. Because =MI by Douglas Watts departments are 150 percent above con- it is hard to tell if student Writer what we expected," Thibault this, Staff will reach the goal set said. tributions them. Lucy said student con- r With about one week to go, the "I don't think university for Sandinistas tributions are usually spread UMO fund-raising drive for the employees are ungenerous," she thoughout the year, while with a United Way of Penobscot Valley said, "Many of them have either pledge drive the money can be col- remains 44 percent behind its goal, contributed outside the university of time. Soviei in a smaller amount the United Way's manager of data or contributed to an individual lected said the United Way has in- processing said Tuesday. charity instead of the United Way Lucy WASHINGTON (AI its goal for students to George Temple said the univer- as a whole" creased introduction of high-pt about $7,500. Last year, students sity's goal is $58,380 and $34,684 helicopter gunships inti Thibault said most of the money contributed $6,813. Lucy said there has been turned in thus far. The have turned the three-ye donated by university employees possibility that pledge cards 1984 drive ends Thursday, Nov. 22. is a decisively in favor of comes from pledge card drives. sent to on-campus students. Temple said one reason for the low will be government, according ask each student "We send a card to every non- "We'll probably and Nicaraguan rebel amount is because not all of the Lucy asking for a to contribute a dollar," donations have been counted. student employee "The Sandinistas col said. Temple said the overall goal for the donation which can be deducted now and F "We lost S2,000 when Alpha Tau between Penobscot valley area is SI million, from their payroll," Thibault Adolfo Calera, head o Omega stopped having its frater- and the university's goal is about said. based Nicaraguan Den nity fight night. But with the IDB 5 percent higher than last year's. William T. Lucy, associate dean anti-Sandinii the greek bottle drives principal Irene Thibault, vice-chairperson of student activities and organiza- fast day and come close to our official saic for the university's drive said she tions, said student contributions we should One U.S. Thibault said Unibed Way really gc wasn't sure why this year's dona- are usually in the form of specific goal," he said. dinistas, are with a week of there" tions were down. fund-raising events as opposed to she is optimistic that rebels out "Student left in the drive, enough donations "Some departments that have sending out pledge cards. The United Way "thermometer" The official, who sp do not have the same will come in to meet the United had large contributions in the past contributions outside the front of the Memorial dition of anonymity, 5 short while other time parameters as the pledge card Way's goal. are falling Union last week. Whiting photo). past two weeks, Nicer at least six MI24 helico weapon used by S Incentives provided to attract crowd to football finale Afghanistan.

by Ed Carroll three wins and one loss at home this a corridor of fans on the field at the Haskell said the special ticket offers Staff Writer seg.1011. beginning of the game, through which are a good idea because the football Special ticket prices will be offered at Lucy said filling the stands would the team would run to reach the bench, team deserves all the support the Iraq exp this season's final football game Satur- show appreciation for the players' hard and using a National Guard cannon as students can give He said the incentives, day against Holy Cross College as an in- work this fall, which has allowed them a noisemaker. Lucy said. if successful, may be used at other sports to restor centive to increase attendance. The in- to turn their season around by winning events in the future. Haskell said the centives were developed by UMO student their last four games. "The bottom line is to show the Maine hockey tickets awarded to the best group Matt Stiker, William Lucy, associate "With that kind of support, you can football team they've done a great job cheering section will be a popular attrac- relations dean of student activities and organiza- never tell what might happen," Lucy in turning their season around:' Lucy tion, and the group will be the athletic have tions, and UMO Athletic Director Stuart said. "They a good chance of said. department's "special guests." with U.S Haskell. beating a team that's been ranked in the Maine had lost its first four games, top ten nationally and ending six and live on the year," WASHINGTON (r but then won five of its last six games (continued from page II to even its record at 5-5. The team has Students with all-sports passes will be •Senate pected to restore di. able to bring one guest into the game with the United Sti free, and those with "University of Prime Minister Tari UMO CANTERBURY CLUB to the next," Labbe said. "What about Clubs and organizations, separate Maine" or Greek letters on their clothing next week, an adm the in-house loans between boards that from the 14 boards and committees that will pay SI for admission rather than $2, Monday. The pt the senate never hears about?" comprise student government, are fund- said Wednesday 7 Pm Stiker said. move, which would e Ed Cutting, off-campus senator, said ed from the surplus remaining after 2 Chapel Road Lucy and Stiker said they are also en- Iraq and the (Corner of College Awe he was against investing the surplus those boards and committees are between couraging students logo to the game in announced by the funds. funded. be large groups by giving free hockey tickets the official, who spo "We are not a student corporation, we This year, student government receiv- to the group with the most spirit and that he not be idenn are a student government. We have an ed revenue from 9,432 activity fee-paying largest turnout. They will be judged for who also set obligation to students ... because they students. After the boards were funded, their enthusiasm during the first half of minister, will arrive Classifieds want to see clubs funded," Cutting the $14,192 surplus remained. the game, Stiker said. Stiker said he the weekend and is said. "If we isolate ourselves one step Clubs may receive a portion of that hopes the offer will bring fraternities, several days of talks BOSIO5.BO1'ND"r1 needs ,,de x, Salmi, further from the student body by not total by GSS. Last year, sororities, dormitories and other groups going before the next Mond. this Thursday or Friday. Would like to be funding clubs are we not in effect funded starting to the game to cheer the team on. clubs and organizations were of back Sr Sunday nite If you smnt company, creating an ivory tower" Resumption Posters, placards and noisemakers are more than $30,000. exq gas 1, call Becky at '581-12,3 or which has been recommended for the competition, he 941-4295. and leave message- could increase U.S. said. Read verbatim in Friday's Maine Campus world as President Child Care,BOSTON AREA-Familes seek Other ideas for the final game include' Middle East policy live-us child cam ...ekes... Many openings, second term. one year commitment. excellent salaries_ American diplor Allen. Fisch, Child Care Placement Ser- posed a restoration vice, 149 Buckminster Rd . Brookline. that Iraqi Presiden Mass. 02146 Te1. 161,1566-6294 EXPONENTIAL, MY government is on course than in past DIAMOND NECKLACE: 14k gold chain on the U.S. govern with Vim. diamond_ Informal appraisal al DEAR WATSON The United St 1400.00, can be yours for 1350.00. neutral in the Persil Perfect Christmas present. Call Chris at II you 110,09 at toast two yews cA graduate Or under- Iraq and Iran, b 581-4'29 Re, 441 graduate education ahead, and you keep going cams sought to organize that your money Is running short, then o Alf twayear shipments to Iran. LOST Prescription glasses, gold-wire Face ROTC senatorship may be We solution Several Arab cou • frames, circulas lenses Happened Friday, Currenity were seeking young men and women who would eke to SONO Meir nation as Air Force Officers United States is fri off Maio 9ieen. Please return for reward_ Consequently, ct.o,un.rnecmajoring ho selected tischreVca dan and Saudi J. Lusk 581-4546 . nursing, or pre • nontechnical -medical Mkt. or assisting Iraq, win ORONO APARTMENTS . Modern effi- can quality for plot navigator or •training, Mon you met/ be MOW for o two-ywor Force ROTC its arms from th ciency. and 1 bedroom apartments. Walk- scholarship The scholarship pays your Minn, lob tees (plus incidental tees), France 866-4538 or ing distance to U.M.O. Call woks, and s100 per month las fres And even II you dont quality for Iraq broke relati Me Iwo-year scholarship, you ON receive the 1100 o 947-1271. month white enrolled in live Alf Farce ROTC Iwo-yeer program in 1967 to protest 1 What do wee Crlk in return? Trice you serve America at iew tour WAN-TED - personal care attendant for years as an All RICO officer Ycur Alt FOMAI ROTC ccunseior in the Six-Day W nas We detClitS and qualification requirements Cheek It out 11 might even make disabled man. S4on - Fri, 7 a.m. - 9 a.m.. your education finances seem elementary and Jordan. St 00 per hour. HMIon adjacent to cam- Since then, acco pus_ Call Bob or 'Tom at 866-4207. CALL US TODAY the United States restore ties. AFROTC DETACHMENT 326 the fort Clamfink ant 1150 tee the hot tamers smods sod Despite 581-1381 h 10 taloa for each addmonal lewd, pen den ROTC U.S. diplomats Golooway 00 woof won of lif• Baghdad since 196 Indian Embassy I 14, 1984, 3 The Daily Maine Campus, Wednesday, November zind World/U.S. News Sandinistas may now have the advantage sr helicopter gunships arrive in Nicaragua Soviet that the than the MI24, whose Indications, Calero said, Calero said in a telephone interview world flies faster to WASHINGTON (AP) — The recent mph. Soviets have not sent MiG-2Is Monday from Miami that the MI24 is msutimum speed is 199 introduction of high-performance Soviet Nicaragua may have come as good news capable of "saturation attacks" against He said four of the helicopters were helicopter gunships into Nicaragua may to the United States but, as the rebels see large areas and "can obliterate entire delivered aboard a Bulgarian freighter to have turned the three-year civil war there it, six MI24s "are much worse than 20 villages." the port of El Bluff in late October and decisively in favor of the Sandinista MiGs." two more were unloaded from a Soviet government, according to U.S. officials The MI24 is described as an ideal Initially, the United States had been and Nicaraguan rebel leaders. concerned that the Soviet shipment in- jet but now of- "The Sandinistas could polish us off cluded MiG fighters, us off that possibility has between now and February," said "The Sandinistas could polish ficials believe Adolfo Calero, head of the Honduran- diminished sharply. now and February:' has said it opposes based Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the between The administration of "advanced combat principal anti-Sandinista rebel group. the introduction aircraft" into Nicaragua. It has said "They, the San- One U.S. official said, head of an MiGs are in this category and helicopters going to blow the —Adolfo Calero, dinistas, are really are not. IIMMerimiteme rebels out of there." anti-Sandinista rebel group Furthermore, the administration has only on con- concerned about MiG deliveries to thermometer" The official, who spoke been because these would give the the of anonymity, said that over the cargo vessel at Corinto last week. A Nicaragua Memodi dition counter-insurgency weapon with a nose superiority over Hon- source in Managua, speaking privately, Sandinistas air ling photo) past two weeks, Nicaragua has received machine gun and four wing pods their existing edge said last week's shipment contained on- duras, supplementing at least six MI24 helicopters, the primary capable of carrying 32 rockets each. A capability. in ly one MI24. in ground warfare weapon used by Soviet forces L'S. official said no helicopter in the male Afghanistan. input ;pedal ticket offers intervention Nation's cause the football Fear of U.S. the support the Iraq expected on military alert sought for said the incentives, puts Nicaragua the day after the government oil- used at other sports MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) ed the Mert to counter what it call- NASA's :. Haskell said the to restore Defense Minister Humberto — ed an "imminent invasion" by the ed to the best group said Thesday that Ortega United States. be a popular attrse. would remain in a state future plans relations Nicaragua In Washington, the Reagan ad- will be the athletic full military alert until -the of ministration said Nicaragua has The kind of al guests." States stops its aggression" WASHINGTON (AP) — with U.S. United been receiving advanced itampoos is now plan- Insisting once again that the space station that NASA from the Soviet Union on scientific, Reagan administration "has in- ning cannot be justified is ex- countries at an "unprocetheled grounds, said a WASHINGTON (AP) — Iraq terventionist plans against economic or military sued from page 11 rate" in the last nix weeks ar congressional pected to restore diplomatic relations Ortega told a news study prepared for the Nicaragua": Nicaragua's defense minister ad- the country's with the United States when Deputy that the length of the committees that control conference that the economic cost of Minister Tariq Aziz visits here on the United mitted space program. iizations, separate Prime Alen "depends alert was high but call- an administration official a military Not just Congress, but the entire na- that next week, States!' to losing the nd committees precise timing of the re- ed it "preferable tion, ought to consider what the coun- - said Monday. The Dams of Soviet-made tanks the San- ernment, are fund a I7-year break revolution" that brought try wants to do in the second quarter- MONT, which would end sokilad at Major intersections and • remaining after will dinista regime to power five years space era, said the con- between Iraq and the United States, °lbw armargic pima mooed the century of the committees are ago with the overthrow of the pro- Technology Assess- be announced by the White House, said gressional Office of capital bat 4likellirodunakilk U.S. Somoza dynasty. Space the official, who spoke on the condition normal lbeidan ment in a report titled "Civilian government recer,- paramirdadarly in he not be identified. Stations and the U.S. Future ' activity fee-paying that Aziz, who also serves as Iraq's foreign Space," published Thesday. )ards were funded. collapses; minister, will arrive in Washington over guard member Thomas F. Rogers, director of the emained. Honor the weekend and is scheduled to hold two-year study, said the time has come a portion of that several days of talks with U.S. officials holding the flag for the general public to play a greater the GSS. Last year, electrician left starting next Monday. role in space program goals. ions were funded wobbly guard was led away, the Resumption of ties with Baghdad, (AP) — A member of As the The report characterizes the nation's WASHINGTON dutifully took his place in the which has been expected for some time, nearly col- electrician in space as short-sighted and nar- the president's honor guard bearing the colors of the goals increase U.S. influence in the Arab House elec- line of troops reflecting the views only of the could lapsed Iliesday, and a White and rais- row, Reagan shapes the United States and Luxembourg communities and world as President trician was left holding his flag as the and science and technology Campus pursue in his ed the American flag to the height Middle East policy he will of Luxembourg arrived to not that of the general public which grand duke angle of those on either side of him. second term. President Reagan. foots the bills. long pro- meet When the grand duke's limousine pull- American diplomats have Richard Chapman, dress- President Reagan has made the arguing Electrician ed up to the Reagans waiting outside the posed a restoration of relations, clothes, happened to be stan- building of a space station a national Hussein's ed in work diplomatic entrance, attention focused that Iraqi President Saddam when the guard's knees goal and the space agency is in the pro- ding nearby them, and a sergeant of the guard government is on a more moderate on cess of deciding what such a facility, when Iraq was buckled. slipped into the rank and relieved Chap- course than in past years, "I was helping hold him up:' Chap- costing about 88 billion in 1984 dollars, terrorist list. man, who stepped back to watch the rest on the U.S. government's man said afterward, "and the doctor said should include, is technically of the full dress military ceremony. The United States to take the flag!' neutral in the Persian Gulf War between but Washington has Iraq and Iran, Thur & Fr sought to organize a boycott of weapons NUCLEAR POWER shipments to Iran. Several Arab countries with which the PRESENTATION Jor- Hair PROPULSION United States is friendly, including been dan and Saudi Arabia, have of Cuts utilization assisting Iraq, which purchases most A general information seminar on the its arms from the Soviet Union and of nuclear power in propulsion by the U.S. Navy. France. $1.00 off Iraq broke relations with Washington 1100 tins ad students and faculty are invited. in 1967 to protest U.S. support for Israel All interested Egypt, Syria xinsebr in the Six-Day War with Ha. .94741170 and Jordan. Don p.m. Marcia St PINTO 904124 Nov. 15, 8:00 Since then, according to U.S. officials, Thursday, to ATP•TIA:030:711410 the United States has been willing The 140 Bennett Hall restore ties. Despite the formal break in relations, to MEN'S Room Sponsored by ASME/IEEE U.S. diplomats have been assigned the 244 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR Baghdad since 1967, operating out of a Indian Embassy there_ 41111Will

4 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. Teen-age sniper overwhelmed by problems 35, a sprinter who received degrees from hospitalized in good condition following EUGENE,OR (AP) — A 19-year-old Stewart said Feher kept a rifle in the the the school in 1976 and 1977 and com- surgery for wounds to shoulder and sniper who killed a former Olympic fraternity house, but was required to peted in the Olympic Games in 1976 and buttocks. sprinter and wounded a student wrestler remove the firing pin and lock it in the 1980 for his native Trinidad. Feher, who had blackened his fact and before taking his own life had taken house office. The firing pin was return- Shortly after 9 art., Feher shot donned combat fatigues, was found about 300 rounds of ammunition into ed to him during the weekend, Stewart himself in the head. However, police did in the stadium shortly before noon the University of Oregon's stadium, said. dead not know he was shot and cordoned off tactical team member. police said Tuesday. The weapons he used Monday, an by a the area and sent in tactical teams. Police had not yet counted the car- AR-15 and a .223-caliber Ruger Autopsies were being performed Tues- Brathwaites body was found aroieftd tridges found in Autzen Stadium after "Mini-14" with a laser sighting scope, day on Brathwaite and Feher. 11:30 am. on a bicycle path. O'Shea was Michael E. Feher opened fire Monday were stolen just hours before the with two high-powered rifles, but they shooting in a burglary at a downtown estimated 6510 75 shots were fired, said Eugene sporting goods store, police said. may reintroduce police Sgt. Eric Mellgren. Brennan burglary Ether, who was a student last year but Officers who answered the Goods had not enrolled this semester, was call at Anderson's Sporting described by friends and acquaintances found an empty case for a pair of ERA Amendment the Maine's as overwhelmed by problems and prey to custom-made earplugs marked with Brennan, who said last week he was fads. He had slashed his wrists in a name "M. Feher." AUGUSTA (AP) — The debate over to the "strongly considering" resubmitting the suicide attempt at the stadium last year, "There was nothing to link him Maine's ill-fated Equal Rights Amend- said. ERA to lawmakers nett year as the first his fraternity brothers said. burglary at that point," Mellgren ment flared up again Tuesday, as ERA happened toward a second referendum, Jim Stewart, president of the Delta "Naturally, we know what opponents vowed to work against any step said Tuesday he would consider adding Tau Delta fraternity house where Feher now." renewed pro-ERA push unless the pro- barged into the specifications such as those suggested by lived for the past year, said Feher had Police said Feher posal specifically disavows any link to about 8:30 a.m., anti-ERA forces. He also stressed "problems with studies, problems with stadium weight room at abortions or homosexual rights. the wounding is not women, problems that you and I could threatening the athletes, and "It's not a threat, it's a pledge," that he committed to any O'Shea after the deal with." 22-year-old Rick Jasper S. Wyman, executive director of timetable. outside. Feher, who had taken two ROTC wrestler followed him the Christian Civic League of Maine, "I'm not going to send it up there to back to the weight classes, drifted from fad to fad, with the After O'Shea ran told a State House news conference the Legislature just for the sake of send- barricaded latest being military magazines, said room, where the athletes where he appeared with spokeswomen ing it up," he said at an impromptu the sniper moved to Stewart. He said Feher also played the themselves inside, for other groups in the Maine E.R.A. news conference called in response to an 40,000-seat stadium to guitar and "he wanted to be a successful the top of the Impact Coalition. anti-ERA news conference. A Chris S. Brathwaite, rock star." shoot over its side at "NW would trust that Maine legislators Final but unofficial returns from the would not vote out another ERA Nov. 6 referendum showed the ERA was without sufficient language to lay to rest defeated by a margin of 63 percent to 37 Woman enters no plea the concerns which caused their consti- percent, despite a virtually unanimous tuents to so overwhelmingly reject" the endorsement from office-holders and ERA, said Sandra Foucher of the Maine candidates from both major political Right to Life Committee. on 'oven-killing' charge parties. AUBURN(AP) — A woman accused the murder indictment, which a grand "I'm not going to During the campaign, Brennan and of burning her 4-year-old daughter to jury handed up earlier in the day. other ERA supporters argued that the with death in an oven entered no pica after Lane and Palmer are charged send it(ERA) up there main issue was merely equal rights for Oct. 27. being indicted on a murder charge Tues- murdering Angela Palmer on men and women. The proponents sharp- in an elec- day, while her live-in boyfriend and co- The child's body was found to the Legislature just ly criticized as "scare tactics" anti-ERA and Palmer's apart- defendant pleaded innocent. tric oven in Lane's advertising claims that ratification of the ment. An autopsy showed the child for the sake of sending Superior Court Justice Jessie Briggs amendment would lead to state-financed burned to death in the oven. Cynthia Palmer, 29, and up." abortions and legalized marriages be- ordered that In an interview after the proceeding. it Lane, 36, continue to be held tween homosexuals. John Briggs said Lewiston District Court without bail at Androscoggin County Judge L. Damon Scales Jes Oct. 29 On Thesday, Brennan recalled the for- Auburn. Jail in order that the two undergo psychiatric —Gov. Joseph Brennan mal opinion issued Oct. 30 by Attorney greates Briggs said Palmer wants to wait un- evaluations remains in effect. General James E. Tierney, who conclu- til the courts rule whether she is compe- busine "Competency to stand trial remains an Wyman also called on GOV Joseph E. ded the ERA would not lead to publicly to stand trial before entering a plea, Data SI tent open question," Briggs said. Brennan to defer any plans to rein- financed abortions or legalized an innocent plea on so the judge entered On Tuesday, Briggs granted motions troduce the ERA during next year's homosexual marriages. Brennan said This al behalf. her by the defendants' attorneys to quash the Legislature. changes suggested by the anti-ERA inform "I think that timing much con- No trial date was set during the ten- prosecution's subpoenas for their the is off," leaders appear to be "pretty of EDS minute arraignment in Androscoggin medical and mental records at Central Wyman said. "We really need a cooling. sistent" with that interpretation of the County Superior Court. Briggs gave the Maine Medical Center and Tri County off period on this issue." amendment. largest defendants and state four weeks to file Mental Health Services, both in And w motions challenging possible defects in Lewiston. aill.011111 Air search for sailor oPPoil 11111111111110111Or lost that bi spend suspended in Australia You'n The Maine Campus MECHANIC FALLS(AP) — An air washed ashore in Australia containing an with c search from Australia for solo sailor Bill SOS that some thought could be from for gn accepting applications Dunlop has been suspended, but his Dunlop. That led to a privately funded only 0 is now friends in Maine said Tuesday they are air search that went on until last Friday, from people interested in still hopeful the long-lost sailor will turn Heath said Tuesday. up. While no planes or boats are going — Pc of "He still could be out there someplace, out specifically to look for signs set MI though it's highly unlikely?: said Edward Dunlop, Heath said mariners arc being Advertising Production for deter Heath, a friend from Dunlop's home reminded to keep their eyes open town. him. want We're looking for self-motivated, creative individuals "Alerts are out all over the Australian "We're still optimistic. There are so EDS' spelling/grammar skills who can learn he said, adding that amateur 0 with strong many variables to consider, looking at coast', Engin radio operators are sending the word out quickly and work efficiently in a fast-paced the charts, the currents and the winds. all over the south Pacific. The Australian use b environment. It's unbelievable how many things could government is not involved, he said. skills have happened:' Heath said. "Everything is still in place as far as On the for of Artistic ability, computer and/or typesetting skills, latest leg of his solo round-the- the organization of the search:' said world paste-up experience, background in design/graphics will voyage that began in July 1983, Heath, who had met earlier Tbesday Dunlop left the Cook Islands in late with Jeff Weinstein, a Mainer who head- prep be helpful. June, bound for Brisbane, Australia. No ed search efforts in Australia. one has reported seeing him since then. a 3 hour time block Weinstein is ready to go back to Sophomores and juniors with Dunlop, 43, set a world's record of to in Australia in case any new signs during mornings or early afternoons are encouraged 1983 by sailing alone from Maine to Dunlop appear, said Heath. He said apply. England in his 9-foot "Wind's Will!' He fund-raising is also continuing,' and was trying to Campus Advertising Office set another record in the $20,000 is unhand now to resume an air Maine same boat by each of Lord Hall) circumnavigating the search. He said it costs about $1,000 (basement globe. time a plane leaves the ground to search vox -- me:NW AMC worms< MIK MSC XXX AIX Last month, a margarine container for Dunlop. The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. 5

mdition following the shoulder and lamed his face and rues, was found only before noon mber. g performed Tuns- d Feher. WE WANT YOU

/duce nent TO START last week he was resubmitting the at year as the first referendum, said consider adding TOP. those suggested by AT THE He also stressed mmitted to any end it up there to r the sake of send- at an impromptu I in response to an Tence. THEN WORK YOUR .1 returns from the owed the ERA was of 63 percent to 3, -malty unanimous iffice-holders and h major political WAY UP. tign, Brennan and Ts argued that the ly equal rights for proponents sharp- tactics" anti-ERA ratification of the id to state-financed zed marriages be- be flexible to responsibilities you will have in you must an recalled the for- You can be part of the and travel. Fmally, you the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts relocate ct. 10 by Attorney greatest alliance in American a U.S. citizen or approximately 18 months and will must be Tney, who condu- business history — ElectronTt resident If you are a ct lead to publicly undoubtedly be one of the most permanent Data Systems and General Motors. candidate, EDS will is or legalized rigorous and rewarding business successful said combines the a competitive es. Brennan This alliance of your life. You'll reward you with oy the anti-ERA pioccssing strengths experiences package. And you're information intensive classroom compensation 'pretty much con- EDS with the resources of the receive in our corporate erpretation of the of you'll also have the sure to thrive in the nation. training, and rvarards are largest company directly with our erivironi where it comes vast chance to deal — not And with You'll gain knowledge based on achievement opportunities for you — the kind customers. ilor that will place you far ahead of seniority. that business professionals can your peers. And when you spend their entire careers seeking THE FIRST STEP graduate, you'll have an exciting TAKE ia You're already starting at the top THE position with unlimited growth TOWARD JOINING with our outstanding resources raha containing an potential. GREATEST ALLIANCE IN Mt could be from for growth and success. And the for the SED BUSINESS privately funded only way to go is up. To qualify AMERICAN n until last Friday, you must be a college We're looking for self-starters Program, HISTORY. to graduate with a technical aptitude r boats are going — people with the confidence alike and an outstanding record of Contact your college placement ook for signs of set high goals and the inter- - are being achievement. You should have a today to schedule an tanners determination to reach them. We Or, eir eyes open for major in Management Information view with a local EDS recruiter. want to put you at the core of Data Systems Systems, Computer Information write to: Electronic vet the Australian EDS' operations as a Systems Forest lane, Systems, Computer Science, or Corporation, 7171 .ng that amateur Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers Dallas, TX 75230. out We will also consider Dept. 1ME2964, iding the word business and technical Engineering. An Equal fic The Australian use both any academic (214)661-6060. complex problems candidates with mlved, he said, skills to solve strong interest in oppormolrY Employer as far as major and a in place for our clients. information the search': said Program will business and The SED addition, t earlier Thesday the leadership processing. In Mainer who head- prepare you for iustralia. EDS to go back to ty new signs of Heath. He said Systems Corporation continuing,' and Electronic Data v to resume an air about SI,000 each ground to search 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday; November 14. 1984. Calling the shots Editorial MICHAEL P. HARMAN Off the record when wr More from the fascinating Guinness The Maine Campus' be abotr Book of World Records. In a column a Letters should be about 450 words. Ar. One more time couple of weeks ago I noted the Guin- but names will be with ness people hadn't been to Orono or a The Main. money into Residential Life, cumsatnces. t began last year with Chadbourne Hall, and it campus and not put lot of the records they' list wouldn't stand commentaries for lent bring in SI million in seems it is going to continue with Hart Hall. faculty members 'may against what UMO has to offer. l'se Please type, or write Once again the university has decided to use research contracts!" found a few more areas where the peo- 1 university president odd when a dorm space it is unable to fill with students for It seems a little ple of this university could stand proud plight of students in exchange office space. seems to dismiss the against the world's best. What good are research The one major difference this time is that they for research contracts. Guinness says the world's largest Column cl when there are no longer any do not want to close a dorm entirely, but to contracts going to do eyeball is that of the giant squid, which occupy only a portion of it. students? is 15 inches in diameter. In fact every argument may move off campus The logic behind this recomendation is hard to The few students who male member of the Maine Campus had to are part of a follow. The idea of housing an academic that President Johnson referred eyeballs bigger than that last Monday on for a few years. To department in a dorm is absurd. What will happen migration that has been going night when one of our more shapely the editor: the line on how when the Mechanical Engineering Department Where will the university draw female staffers was running around with, to drive away? s decides to have a meeting at the same moment that many students they are willing unbeknownst o her, her shirt open. As I would like to concern Si a Hart Hall resident decides to appreciate his Another issue is the apparent lack of Editor-In-Chief. I felt it was my civic du- change in the title of who will be effected column of favorite music at a considerable volume? ' for the input of the students ty to inform her of this oversight (pun MackIM's The What will happen to those who live in the if the recommendation is accepted. intended) which led to her setting — how about "Or developed, researched, targetted section. some of whom were possibly recommendation has been another record: The greatest man-made Mind" instead of "0 and only now has relocated from Chadbourne or in the conversion of and submitted for approval, temperature. Guinness says it's an H- Voice"? My readini shown in what the students this Hart to a co-ed dorm? there been any interest bomb but that can't compare to the hot, column has found is a ser These are a few of the questions that come to have to say. bright, red glow that suddenly appeared Mr. Macklin President Johnson did make one extremely major, he is mind. Admittedly they are not of the most serious on her face. nalism comment, "Students don't come to CM not de nature, but important nonetheless. There are, as accurate Guinness says the fastest road car is writer, he has quality of Residential Life." However, the not pi well, a few more serious, and more improtant for the the Lamborghini Countach with a terms, he has of Residential Life may have something to defensible a things to consider. quality reported speed of 173.4. Guinness is in- logical, their staying. And the constant is of as First and foremost is the attitude of UMO do with vited up to watch the Great Annual and his tone of living areas does not Serve to alternative President Arthur Johnson. In the Maine Campus rearrangement Thanksgiving Exodus out of this place offers no create an environment in which people will want o "cultural, intellec (11/13/84) Johnson was quoted saying, "While next week, when they could see battered the live for very long. wasteland" some students may be upset enough to move off '63 VW vans, old Plymouth station moral escaping. wagons, red-neck pickup trucks, and a conclusions ar whole array of seemingly sedate vehicles His Atik ing enough, but I fit roar down College Ave. to 1-95 at the ability to build an double-century mark. even more disturbing BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed The longest sentence ever to get by a chore to scrutinize his newspaper editor was one of 1,268 words cm,do m affhcg-Nr a thesis. l always u: which ran in the New York Times on MP CMSIGIfTtY EVOLIMOANRY that the way to begir PESIbN INC OEM cl THE Feb. 13, 1981. One of the sentences writ- ment is with a clear ArEKVIt TWAY AnIVOCMCEP 11fgp *WO, ten by a Maine Campus volunteer was AIN A &WAY REGAL fat defined thesis state how' ovta aii simir rti./f,NTLE3.5 1,288 words long (according to our .77q y/ stead, Mr. Macklin r L. i arialEirfONK f Spellstar Computer program). I' f I refrain - "Life is te . 1 \ Miraculously, it didn't get by our vacuum" — which copydesk. , ir A defines, only illustrai t 11 :Lrr The fastest beer drinking in the world. until the seventh part h--47,-- says, is 1 liter in 1.3 seconds. Guinness the thesis emerges This record was set by an American. essence, the root, an 4 Probably a fraternity brother. Any of the vacuum" is tl Row worth the cloth his let- .... -4. Orono boy attitude that lean ters are printed on can easily beat this necessary evil. "The Guinness, the demonstrations are Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU record. this vacuum is that ; every And if you come up held weekend. of intelligence and you'll get a double SORRY Waif/75 OH Rfild h154f Utak eaah, I to cover this event, finds themself IlatARAVILW MY I 64E4EA record: The old record of the world's FIFER 71(01CIE COULON'T focusing." What? V r047IVO K71.119091. Mak 10 Al15ti7; SR, 51..aP tallest (1.500 ft.) and most powerful ICZR 700 percentage of stile 14199 ONV arr760,6k be broken WAWA* PE 0/7/4£195 (990,000 gallons) geyser will don't care? Does the s At3orrmy you charge when the record. OKAY, srf.i5o, for free of some really "suffe setting beer drinkers feel the urge to 4:Tha: others? The basis o make room for more brew. meat is formed by record held That's about the only food ing statements that t by an American, but it's no wonder. Most of the food records are absolutely gross. One whole roast ox in 42 days by a German. 250 oysters in 2 min. 52.33 11G1 sec. by an Australian. Over 400 clams in 3 minutes by an Englishman. Impressise. and probably records that will stand. Of course, if the food had've been prepared in Residential Life's wonderful cafeterias, the whole lot of foriegners Maine Campus would've probably preferred starving to death. no. L Wednesday, November 14, 1984 The French have made an an- vol. XCV contestable entry into the food record category: The eating of a whole bicyrle. That's right, frame, tires, seat and all. Michael P. Harman Suzanna M. Donovan, Managing Editor Rich Garven, Sports Editor Seems some Frenchman, in 1975, boil- Ron Gabriel, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor Editor ed his bicycle and ate it. They- can have Don Linscott. Managing Editor Rick Lawes, Assignments Editor that record. Rebecca Daigle. Aav Prod. Manager Beth Hearn, Graphic Artist Rick Caron Mark Gagnon, Ads Sales Manager James Emple, Copy Editor _Gretchen Dirtmer, Ada Office Manager Rod Eves, Cony Editor the Editor of the Business Manager Stephen R. Macklin Editorial Page Editor Michael P Harman is Maine Campus and a fifth-year Jour- nalism undergraduate from Penobscot, PUbfithtti fiVt fiftlti *OM, at is. Unoersio. of Marne ar Orono Offices at some Lord Hall, LIMO, Orono mgog narno numbers Editor sir tort, Adoentiang Office. 5/1/-12,3. Bonnets Office, let-lilt: Managing Ecbtor, 5111 126,. Neavcrorn, 1111 12nn. sports Maine. Department, 541.1241 Adveronog and subscriperon rates gradabk moon rtquesr Printed at TA• Ellyrooh .4 .,(',rd, Ethanol, Mill% _

The Daily Maine Campus Wednesday, November 14. 1984. 7 the shots Response HARMAN record when writing Mating Guinness The Maine Campus welcomes letters to the editor and commentaries. Is. In a column a Letters should be about 300 words or less, and commentaries should words. noted the Guin- be about 450 Anonymous letters and commentaries are welcome names will be withheld from publication only under special cir- in to Orono or a but oumsainces. The Maine Campus reserves the right to edit letters and ist wouldn't stand commentaries for length, taste and libel. las to offer. I've Please type. or writs legibly. is where the peo- ould stand proud 'St. world's largest Column contained no valid iant squid, which ter. In fact !Nei} arguments Wine Campus had hat last Monday our more shapely To the editor: ilial basis and no proven ning around with, relationship, article ter shirt open. As I would like to suggest a I looked through his this thesis it was my civic du- charge in the title of Stephen R. again for support of ns oversight (pun MackUn's column of 11/13/84 and found only contradiction How I to her setting — how about "One Small and undefined terms. people reatest man-made Mind" instead of "One Small would any intelligent effects of is says it's an H- Voice"? My reading of his survive to suffer the university, ac- )mpart to the hot, column has found this: though this vacuum if the jour- to paragraph 3, turns .uddenly appeared Mr. Macklin is a senior cording nalism major, he is an inept them into morons? What is his activism"? (par. 2) fastest road car is writer, he has not defined "mindless a is action prompted by 'ountach with a terms, he has not provided Activism thought and specific goals. .4. Guinness is in- logical, defensible argument, who are the 'very -rights the he Great Annual and his tone is of a victim What to preserve freedom to life in perpetrators were exercising"? Student only seeks out of this place offers no alternative and (par. 6) Specific evidence and could see battered the "cultural, intellectual, except responsible word choice can the Plymouth station moral wasteland" To the editor, ing that "certain group of facul- defense that will succumb to escaping. really be beneficial to building ty and students" a party of wishes of the Russians who kup trucks, and a students His conclusions are disturb- an argument. If the The issue of the "bombs" campus communists. would be immensely pleased if igly sedate vehicles drunken ing enough, but I find his in- have been turned into that were spread through cam- Well, I find it necessary to the United States shared Mr. tve. to 1-95 at the in par. 4, ability to build an argument morons as he asserts pus a few days ago has caused clear this issue up. Mr. Starr is Starr's opinion. disturbing. It was a why should Mr. Macklin object but just aren't cor- Gregory was not cc ever to get by a even more some strange opinions, wrong. His views No, Mike scrutinize his article for to the administration seeing its that printed the next time he nor was he misin- one of 1,268 words chore to none so strange as rect. Maybe misquoted, I always understood role as a surrogate parent as he Campus. between the lines, he He's just a true blue w York Times on a thesis. in Thursday's Maine reads formed. the way to begin an argu- asserts in the nett paragraph? was quoted as read more carefully. Arnerican who believes in his the sentences writ- that Mike Gregory should with a clear and well- Mr. Macklin sees himself in indication of Gregory was basically and the American way. pus volunteer was ment is saying "another Mr. freedom thesis statement. In- an environment which has certain group to say he believes that He doesn't want to lose either according to our defined the ignorance of a trying Mr. Macklin relies on a "nothing to offer" except "tor- faculty that "certain group of students one of these blessings which iter programl. stead, of students and that refrain - "Life is tough in a ment." "Their's (SIC) is a would rather live under the and faculty" would rather bow many Soviet citizens have never dn't get by our to vacuum" — which he never desperate search,,," And hammer and sickle, than under down and kiss the Soviet's toes had. defines, only illustrates. It isn't top it off, his diploma means stars and stripes." instead of remaining free. There nking in the world, the until the seventh paragraph that nothing. Who's fault is that? Mr. Starr, who seemed quite is a great difference, Mr. Starr, ter in 1.3 seconds. university's? Timothy Frost the thesis emerges — "The The activists'? The concerned about Mr. Gregory's between a strong defense that by an American, 233 Oxford essence, the root, and the &use The morons'? opinion, took this quote as call- will keep us free and a weak ity brothcr. Any the 'Of the vacuum" is the student But he is filled with h the cloth his Iv- from attitude that learning is a "sense of relief that comes an easily beat this won't necessary evil. "The effect of the knowledge that (he) demonstrations are That's right this vacuum is that any person be here forever." cad if you come up leaving priorities confused of intelligence and self-respect — he's getting out. He's UMO's spending ou'll get a double the finds themself (SIC) suf- beitind the torment, aren't any lights from the library ird of the world's apathy. editor: new course catalogues have focating," What? What is the waSteland and the To the all the way to Nutting Hall, and id most powerful slam on been printed using the old percentage of students that Don't let the door there should be some. It doesn't will be broken heard University of course numbers. Why did we set don't care? Does the apathy of the way out. We've Why is the really affect me that much but when the record- already. wasting money switch over to the "new" system e some really "suffocate" the enough from you Maine at Orono I'm sure it bothers other people_ the urge to spent. Why in the first place, is it just to feel others? The basis of his argu- that could be better Let's make better use of brew. A. Hartley spend money for confuse people even more I ment is formed by two sweep- Kristin do we have to everybody's money and spend it food record held Pittsfield, Me. UNIO plastic trash know the University could make ly ing statements that have no fac- personalized where it's needed. it it's no wonder. bags. Who decides to spend this better use of their funds. Why on irds are absolutely money for this trash. Aren't the don't they put some lights 10-11 • where Brian favreau st on in 42 days by students more important? I campus so people can see There II York Village rs in 2 min. 52.33 7 would also like to know why the they are walking at night. Over 400 clams in shman. Impressive, that will stand. Of due been prepared ife's wonderful lot of foriegners eferred starving to Tell everyone what's e made an un- o the food record of a whole bicycle. on your mind. Write tires, seat and all. tan, in 1975, boil- . it. They can have to the editor, Suite

s the Editor of the Hall. Jour- Lord fifth-year 7A a from Penobscot. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984, Magazine Pot gr UKIAH, Calif.(Al juana gnrweis, guard: crop against pot pirau have turned the to Teenage university buildings Northern California runaway lived in jungle Since last July, fou killed in marijuana-n and living off money he collected from from here. The police report said his students were using them:' Patterson by Gina Ferazzi least a dozen more ha cans an d bottles. John is 16-years-old. parents either left John here or that h.!: said. Staff Writer injured by shotguns, He was arrested Nov. 2 at 4 a.m, on ran away from home. Either way — After being arrested, John was and booby traps the i subject In the story is a the charge of "tresspassine Police Cpl. parents did know he was up here," brought to Human Services and then put Because the tees their valuable h. Leroy Patterson said John was 15 when Patterson said. on a Greyhound to Boston. The Boston juvenile and his name cannot be releas- Some people are al he first came here, and has been hang- The UMOPD could not release very Police were notified and brought John ed, he will be referred to as "John." the back country, ing around the university for seven or specific information about John because to a runaway shelter. in narrow roads that ss- eight months. of his age, but did say he spent a lot of . Patterson said this is the first incident wood stands to the rt John had only two T-shirts and a pair "He had no home and no,shelter," time in Neville Hall. of this nature this school year, but usual- get caught in the of socks to his name. He roamed the Patterson said. "He liked to play with the computers, ly four or five teenagers come to the to growers and pot pin university sleeprig in academic buildings His parents moved about 1,000 miles but couldn't during the day because university each year just to hang around. "Usually there is a problem at home Plants. cannot allow n and the teenager knows a student atten- "I camping, to go hikin ding the university, so he'll hang around of the for a day or a week...the students will certain times Davidson, a Ukiat by Peter J. Buotte teed and shelter them. CARTOONS neighbor's children "All intentions are good, but what during an ; happens to the runaway during school point vacations? They can't stay here dispute. Most of the viole forever," Patterson said. between mari The UMOPD urges students knowing clash pirates that re about any runaways at the university to pot compare to guerrill, report it. "We can help them — there are hikers and others all kinds of programs and agencies, and areas have everything will be kept confidential," remote threatened by armet Patterson said. intruders. John has a certain dress of The typical On Sept. 12, near \ and look, and is about 14- or 15- man was shot in bot years-old. tog too near a mar "You can sense something odd man, who investig; especially by his immature conversa- trying to steal r tions," Patterson said. The typical been friends, had his John has strange eating habits and is age summer and never seen in a dining hall. "He collects This row, the cans and steals for money." year in a million, joint law-er called Campaign Planting. The program io ground patrols in ct ACROSS 35 Aquatic that seized an not mammals 1 Deady 38 Shallow vessels worth of marijuan 6 Falls short 39 Equality CROSS Authorities say t 11 Administer 41 Hall which began in Jul: 12 Onslaught 42 Bitter vetch confiscated 152.168 14 Near 43 A state and 47 vehicles in TONIGHT! 15 Cuddles up 45 Petition WORD 17 A state abbr 46 Latin ties. Officers arres 18 Edge cagunchon issued warrants fo 20 Foal 47 Margins PUZZLE By comparison, I MOLSON ALE 90° programs 49 Symbol for program covered 1, 21 Unit ol thoron and Japanese 50 Gene FROM COLLEGE 64,579 plants wor currency 52 Created a PRESS SERVICE resulted in 78 erre The Bounty's Own 22 Send lorth disturbance "Nobody wants 24 Single 54 Memoranda said Mendocino 25 Hurried 55 Shouts 26 Planet 7 The sweetsop Marilyn Butcher. Hula-Hoop DOWN 3 Make into Contest! 8 Posses.. 26 Whirlpool teadwir come to us and so pronoun 30 Attempt 1 Daughter of 4 Matured if that's what it 9 Note of scale 31 Sunburn Mohammed 5 Inpury takes:' she said. 32 Parts of pia 2 Article 6 Hesitate 10 Diatribe 11 Female horses I 3 4 5 a 7 8 0 tO 13 Varieties "Guns are con 16 Playing card outsiders are comr it 19 Fingerless small-time, non-vi ME il gloves 2 T Kind of piano Operation," Butch ill II N PI been foresters anc 23 .kwsts chers with cattle N.bi hi d 25 Ouarrels 27 Grain have been confn hi hil hi 29 Unit of Siamese strangers," she sa :10 currency hi 111 iiiii 32 Haste 33 Cardboard box 3 m 34 Extras Ills 35 Of bad a 3 Mil Id Wm WWI disposition 36 Courses 3 3 hi hill al 37 Squander 0 1 40 Succor 3 • N. 43 Speck Come down to The Bounty and hula! 44 Great Lake 'II kill•M Wiiiiii 47 Flying mammal a •48 The Sc,, 3 51 Negative 3 $50 cash prize for best girl and guy hi MI Ni•uUUId 53 Symbol for N.UUR thalkurn 4 1804180684 FeetureSyndlicale $250 for most unique hula-hooping TI I V Grand Prize December 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. 9

Pot growers, pirates engage in' weed war?

of UK lAH, Calif.(AP) — Armed mari- With the arrival of pot pirates and "People aren't willing to put up with spend most of their dollars outside juana gmywers, guarding their $2 billion CAMP agents, some marijuana farmers the violence," Lensing said. "It has the area, Lensing said. in- crop against pot pirates and state agents, have chosen to fight to guard their been said that criminality exists to the Mad about the growers' tax-free have turned the nasal backwoods or investments. toleration of the public around it, but come, frightened by the violence, People marijuana ldings Northern California into a treacherous "There's always been a sense of the when people get upset to the point where are taking a new look at the jungle. grower being protective in terms of they can't tolerate it, they become vocal issue. Since last July, four people have been detection and defense of their and they want something done about marijuana-related incidents. Al County he said. ing I hein: Patterson killed in garden," Said Mendocino it," "I'm working hard every day, very or to them," least a dozen more have been maimed Sheriff's Capt. Gene Lensing. "But not "That becomes a priority hard in honest, open activity and I pay by shotguns, automatic weapons been in the last Lensing said. arrested, John was injured to the degree that has my taxes," Davidson said. "It really traps the growers use to pro- of the "I don't like the violence," David- i Services and then put and booby several years with the advent bugs me that there's some people who valuable harvest. is one thing but son said. "There have been I don't know 5 Boston. The Boston tect their pirate.. Law enforcement don't. This is a poor community; it could people are afraid. Afraid to hike pirate is an equal or greater how many murders up here in the last ed and brought John Some now the use the tax money." country, afraid to step off the growers," he said. five years. Some are real serious !ter, in the back threat to narrow roads that wind through the red- Stakes in the backwoods battles are murders—execution-style murders. I his is the first incident had these many murders, wood stands to the rugged coast. Afraid high. A 12-foot plant produces at least don't like that kind of element," she "We've never school year, but usual- violence," Butcher said. to get caught in the cross-fire between one pound of high-grade marijuana, said. this much enagers come to the our streets growers and pot pirates who steal their called sensimilla, that sells for $2,000. Despite the estimated millions they "We have an ironic situation: ir just to hang around. - by big money, a new breed of earn from their illegal crop, growers are safe, but our wild areas aren't is a problem at home plants. Lured cannot allow my child to ever go grower has sprouted alongside the older mows a student atten- "I to go hiking. I cannot, during small-timers. The new farmers cultivate t. so he'll hang around camping, of the year," says Kathy or thousands of plants using eek...the students will certain times hundreds Davidson, a Ukiah merchant whose sophisticated drip-irrigation systems, Communiqu‘ hem. neighbor's children were held at gun- plastic piping and camouflage. are good, but what during an alleged pot-related Much of the potent weed is grown in ihksdnesday, Nov. 14 Thursday, Nov. 15 inaway during school point large gardens hidden amid the fir trees y can't stay here dispute. the violence stems from the and redwodwls of Mendocipo, Humboldt 'Wildlife noontime seminar "Speak Up: "Everything ibu in said. Most of between marijuana farmers and and Butte counties north of San Fran- presents "Studying Grizzly Always Wanted to Know About rges students knowing ;lash pirates that residents and others cisco. Reminders of the illegal activity Bears in Costal British Studying Abroad!' 12:15 p.m. .ys at the university to pot compare to guerrilla warfare. Hunters, are never far away. Columbia:' 12.-00 p.m. Nutting Sutton Lounge. help them— there are hikers and others who venture into "For three months during CAMP Hall. "Cant Do It? Tips on study skilh tms and agencies, and areas have been attacked or operations, it's helicopters going over "Welcome reception for new and test taking. 12 p.m. So. e kept confidential." remote threatened by armed growers suspicious our houses all the time," said David- professionals. 2:15 p.m. No. Bangor Lounge intruders. son, who lives in the hills above Ukiah, Bangor Lounge. •Undergraduate Business in has a certain dress of On Sept. 12, near Willits, a 19-year-old an area inhabited by 30,000 of Men- 'Greek Food Drive, Nov. 13-17. All Association meeting. 7 p.m. No. is about 14- or 15- man was shot in both legs after wander- docino County's 67,000 residents. sororities will collect canned Lows Room, Union. ing too near a marijuana garden. The "When you see the helicopters you food to donate to Orono "John Dillon, regius professor 'Ise something odd man, who investigators say may have think of pot, so it's very much in your families. from Trinity College in Dublin, immature conversa- been trying to steal marijuana with teen- mind," she said. Davidson said, "You •A Cross Cultural Simualtion. Ireland presents "James Joyce n said. The typical and age friends, had his left leg amputated. wouldn't have a helicopter here if you Preregistration required. 7-9 the Classics!' 7:30 p.m. eating habits and is Town This summer and fall, for the second didn't have pot fields so you can't really p.m. Ham and Old 101 Neville Hall. sing hall. "He collects yea r in a row, the state waged a $2.1 forget about it." Rooms. Sr money." million, joint law-enforcement program In this rugged land where anything called Campaign Against Marijuana grows, tolerance is dying. Planting. The program used helicopters and ground patrols in commando-style raids GET INTO t hat seized an estimated $300 million WE'LL PAY YOU TO worth of marijuana. )SS Authorities say the CAMP program, SHAPE THIS SUMMER. which began in July and ended Oct. 31, confiscatael 152,368 plants, 264 firearms RD and 47 vehicles in 37 California coun- ties. Officers arrested 114 people and issued warrants for 67 others. ZLE By comparison, last year's $1.1 million program covered 14 counties, destroyed DLL., 64,579 plants worth $130 million and resulted in 78 arrests and 50 warrants. "Nobody wants the aspect of war," If you have at least County Supervisor two years of aillege left, said Mendocino at 7 The sweetsop Marilyn Butcher. "But the violence has you can spend six weeks 8 Possessrve come to us and we have to react to it, our Army ROTC Basic pronoun if that's what it takes, that's what it Camp this summer and earn 9 Note of scale $600. 10 Diatribe takes:' she said. approximately 11 Female PIP., And if you qualify, you 13 Varieties "Guns are coming into the county, can enter the ROTC 2- 16 Playing card outsiders are coming in, it's no longer a Year Program this fall and 19 Fingerless gloves small-time, non-violent, mom-and-pop receive up to $1,000 a year. 21 IX.nd of piano operation," Butcher said. "There have But the big payoff PI been foresters and surveyors and ran- happens on graduation day. 23Tansts chers with cattle in remote areas that That's when you receive 25 Quarrels gun-toting 27 Grain have been confronted by an officer's commission. 29 Unit of Siamese trangers," she said. So get your body in currency (not to mention your 32 Haste shape 33 Cardboard box mono nnnoo bank account). 31 Extras mow POOMOO Enroll in Army ROTC. 35 01 bad MMOOMOO IRM For more information, disposition MB of 36 Courses 00M MUM 000 contact your Professor 37 Squander M000 MUM OOMM Military Science 40 Succor 43 Speck ammo 000000 ARMY ROTC. 44 Great Lake MO EMU =YOU CAN BR. 47 Ryan mamma, MOUMMM =MOB BE 41 The ,on 0000 MOO OUME 51 Negative OMB 0U000 MUM cm' BILL RICE . 53 Symbol tor 581-1125 „ " thallium UM MO00000 OM BOOM MOMOOM 0 UMM 0MOMM pamsuv eizznd 10 The Daily Maine Campus W'ednesciafr, November 14, 1984.

NEW YORK (AP) Sports Ryne Sandberg, wh( Cubs to their first cl years, was named t Player in the Nation, gaining 22 of the 241 hs. the Baseball Writ Basketball team to America.

Sandberg, who als play Blue-White game place votes, totaled balloting: easily c baseman Keith Her play guard. Allen and Wallcer are Juniors by Rich Garven Nlets, who fini, while Cormier and Laverdiere are York Staff Writer champion Tony seniors. ting Padres was th Joining Coffin, Cummings and Diego The UMO women's basketball team Nobert, all freshmen, at forward for the will hold its second annual Blue-White Blue team are sophomores Leslie Boyle intrasquad game Wednesday in the and Lynn McGouldrick. Freshman Jen • IN( Memorial Gymnasium at 4 p.m. Admis- Smart and Debbie Duff and sophomore sion is free. Sonja Wedge will alternate at guard. Maine opened its season with an 83-59 Gavett said the only two starters nam- (condo over Dalhousie University on Nov. ed for Maine's opening game on Nov. 24 win lot last year because 2. It was the first time the Bears played against the University of Virginia are I don't have to wor a foreign team (Canada)in an exhibition Ellis and Coffin. people getting tire game. Gavett said the team's juniors and "Nobody else has really shown that said. seniors will make up the White squad they're that much better, consistently, Nobert, who avi. and the Blue squad will consistent of thi. than anyone else.," Gavett said. "It her senior y sophomores and freshmen wouldn't shock me a bit to have a dif- game in School, said she like "Its something different," Gave:, ferent lineup every night. "It's pretty basic said. "And also, (it allows) the pu'olis to "I think I can go to the bench at any much running in hi compare experienced, veteran players time and not get hurt. The kids know said. "I like the up It with inexperienced, younger players in a right now that anyone can move ahead excitement game situation. at any time," he said. a lot of who atten "For the seniors up front you have Because of Maine's depth Gavett said Smart, she's Emily Ellis, Laurie Gott and Claire he has inserted a running game into the School, said McCoy going up against the freshman game plan. game. mostly N. who have, basically, no experience at all. "We're going to be running quite a bit "That's gun," Smart s You have some great matchups with Liz more than I thought," Gavett said. "I and getting thi Coffin, Crystal Cummings. Kelly think people will see that in the Blue- work on Nobert." he said. White game. the ball off the bo Besides forwards Ellis, Gott and "After watching Dalhousie I realize we Gavett said Ma McCoy, the White team will consistent have good team depth. We didn't run a Freshman forward Kelly Nobert (51) goes up for a rebound against against Dalhous of Annie Allen, Beth Cormier, Tarnmie Dalhousie's Trish MacCormack in recent action. (Ferazzi photo) rebounding. Laverdiere and Mary Walker who all (see NOBERT page Ill "Basketball boils tals and what happ skill developme Boston, Philadelphia fined fundementals," G we played well agai everything you do for fight in NBA game you work on a litt the whole picture. Nobert said the NEW 76ers was fined $1,000 for his YORK (AP) — Larry Bird of mistakes were "jus the Boston Celtics and involvement. Julius Erving of "A lot of times p the Cunningham was fined $2,500 for his Philadelphia ?hers were fined $7,500 and not go for ti apiece Tuesday as. result of their fight part in the incident and for postgame PERSIONALS in- meone else would comments that Stirling called "highly in Boston Garde. but the two star for- said. flammatory." wards escaped suspensions. Last season-Ma Scotty the Twelve players were fined an Stirling, National Basket- oppenents 1,067 to ball vice automatic $500 apiece for leaving the Association's president of rebounds per garne Don't Be A Turkey! operations, also handed out $15,500 in team benches when the fight began - 06 additional fines to 76ers Coach Billy Philadelphia's Marc Lavaroni, demon Cunningham and 15 players fdr their Johnson, Bobby Jones, Clint Richard- • Write In! roles in the fight. The incident, occured son, Sedale Threatt and Sam Williams, B. with 1:38 left to play in the third quarter Boston's Danny Ainge, Rick Carli- of the Celtics' 130-119 victory last Fri- qe',,Carlos Clark, Dennis Johnson, Greg day night. Kte and Scott Wedman. (corn Stirling called Bird "clearly the ag- Harvey Pollack, the 76ers' public rela- gressor" in the incident, but said Erving tions director, said Erving and Malone In his letter to Bring your personals "escalated an already serious situa- - refused to comment on the fines and "While recognizin tion." He also warned both players that Barkley could not be reached gressor and the to the basement of that "involvement in any further conduct because he has no phone. Pollack said tinuation of the of this nature will result in even more he hadn't talked to Cunningham, ad- Bird escalated an Lord Hall. severe penalties, including suspen- ding: "Why would he want to comment? tion." sion." He got fined for commenting before." The fight begai Cunningham, after the game said, in Jack Madden left The incident began when the iwo part: "Bird is probably the best player injury, forcing refe players became entangled and Bird was in the league, but when he has to throw ficiate it alone. Tuesday, charged with an offensive foul. As the Will run elbows and do those things, he has to ex- "When you hi teams headed upcourt, Bird accosted Er- pect to get it back." working," Bost issue. ving and the fight broke out. Each was November 20th The declined comment on Maxwell said, "th ejected. At the time, Bird had scored 42 Celtics points to Erving's six. Stirling's ruling. unbelievable. Play Stirling, writing to Bird, said he was think they can get The fines followed an investigation by "clearly the aggressor, the instigator of know that for eve $1.50 for 20 words Jack Joyce, the league's director of a melee which eventually involved a mit, none will be $1.00 each additional security, which included reviews of number of players and coaches. ... Had videotapes of the incident and interviews you not confronted Erving in such a words. with participants and observers, 20 Deadline: the manner after the offensive foul, the reac- NBA said. tion which saw you held and punches Friday, November 16, Moses Malone of the 76ers, who thrown at you would not have occur- 3:00 P.M. grabbed Bird when the fight erupted, red." and M.L. Carr of the Celtics were fined ..., $3,000 apiece. Charles Barkley of the (see BIRD page ID The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. 11 Chicago Cub second baseman named MVP committee, which NEW YORK (AP)—Second baseman Hernandez and Gwynn both had one- since Joe Morgan of Cincinnati won in cast by the BBWAA writers from each of the Ryne Sandberg, who led the Chicago first place vote. 1975 and 1976. Other Cub MVPs were consisted of two 12 cities. Cubs to their first championship in 39 Chicago pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, a free Gabby Hartnett in 1935, Phil Cavarret- league's victory by the second baseman years, was named the Most Valuable agent after winning the Cy Young award ta in 1945 and Hank Sauer in 1952. The the Cubs a sweep of the BBSVAA's Player in the National League Tuesday, earlier this month, finished fourth with gave Sandberg batted .314 with 16 doubles, NL postseason awards. Sutcliffe won the raining 22 of the 24 first-place votes cast 151 points and left fielder Gary Mat- 19 triples, 19 home runs, 84 runs batted Cy Young Award and Jim Frey was nam- by the Baseball Writers Association of thews, another Cub, was fifth with 70 in and 32 stolen bases as the Cubs won of the Year earlier. Detroit America. points. ed Manager the National League East Division, their swept the American League awards, with Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy, the first title since the team won the pennant reliever named both Cy Young and MVP Sandberg, who also had two second- NL MVP the last two years, finished in 1945. winner and Sparky Anderson winning place votes, totaled 326 points in the ninth this time with 5241 votes. Manager of the Year. balloting; easily outdistancing first Hernandez batted .311 with 94 RBI Sandberg signed originally with the baseman Keith Hernandez of the Ness Sandberg became the first Cub to win for the Mets and Gwynn batted .351 with Philadelphia Phillies after being chosen York Nlets, who finished with 195. Bat- the award in 25 years, since Ernie Banks 33 stolen bases for the Padres. the on- in the 21st round of the amateur free ting champion Tony Gwynn of the San won consecutive awards in 1958-59, and Sandberg and Hernandez were ballots agent draft in 1978 Diego Padres was third with 184 points. he was the first second baseman honored ly players mentioned on all 24 • Nobert

(continued from page 10)

lot last year because of depth problems. I don't have to worry about depth and people getting tired (this year)," he said. JOHN CARPENTER'S Nobert, who averaged 16 points per game in her senior year at Sanford High School, said she likes the running game. but we didn't do MAN "It's pretty basic, much running in high school," Nobert said. "I like the up tempo. I think it adds a lot of excitement to the game." Smart, who attended Old Town High School, said she's used to the running game. "That's mostly what we did, just run and gun," Smart said. "I just have to In 1977 Voyager II work on getting the ball. If we can get was launched into space, the ball off the boards." Gavett said Maine's weakest area • inviting all life forms in the universe was defensive hosed agahast against Dalhousie to visit our planet. zzi photo) rebounding. "Basketball boils down to fundamen- tals and what happens sometimes is the Get Ready. skill development bypasses the Company's Coming. a fined fundementals," Gavett said. "Overall we played well against Dalhousie, but in everything you do there's something. If me you work on a little thing, it improves the whole picture." Nobert said the defensive rebounding :d $1,000 for his mistakes were "just a mental lapse. - people would box out as fined $2,500 for his "A lot of times the ball, thinking so- !nt and for postgame and not go for go for it," Nobert ruing called "highly in- meone else would said. season-Maine outrebounded its rs were fined an Last to 994. It averaged 44.5 ipiece for leaving the oppenents 1,067 rebounds per game to its opponents 41.4. len the fight began - trc Lavaroni, Clemon Jones, Clint Richard- at and Sam Williams, Bird COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS - ny Ainge, Rick Carli- A ,YKHAEL DOUGLAS — LARRY J. FRANCO PRODUCTION Dennis Johnson, Greg KAREN. ALLEN Wman. (continued from page 10) JEFF BRIDGES , the ?hers' public rela- JOHN CARPENTER'S d Erving and Malone In his letter to Erving, Stirling said: STARMAN ent on the fines and "While recognizing that Bird was the ag- CH,ARLES MARTIN SMITH RICHARD JAECKEL uld not be reached gressor and the instigator, your con- JACK NRKHE 2 MICHAEL DOUGLAS a phone. Pollack said tinuation of the incident by punching BARRY BERN ARDI to Cunningham, ad- Bird escalated an already serious situa- BRUCE A. EVANS & RAYNOLD GIDEON - • he want to comment? tion." • • LARRY J. FRANCO - JOHN CAPPENTEP commenting before." The fight began shortly after referee ifter the game said, in Jack Madden left the game with a knee ibably the best player injury, forcing referee Dick Bavetta to of- 14 AT A THEATRE NEAR YCX1. when he has to throw ficiate it alone. OPENS DECEMBER 4C things, he has to CC- "When you have just one official working," Boston forward Cedric WIN A MUSTANG COBRA eclined comment on Maxwell said, "the brutality out there is USED IN THE FILM "STARMAN" unbelievable. Players will do what they 1.01: ARO V•1011....• g to Bird, said he was think they can get away with because you

of you com- maw vo Slov.1.1••••••.. ssor, the instigator know that for every two fouls reum • vo.aaino tVIIIM PO ID. On.. rventually involved a mit, none will be called." a ••••••••• 4.1.• ••• and coaches.... Had •••••••• a V..• :ed Erving in such a ••••• ••• • Olos...a. • ,ffensive foul, the reac- / ••• to *al ou held and punches 1.1110.0•• v0.1 • T.Or •••••••.• •**O. 1.41. ould not have occur- tow./ ROMP Ow ••••••••• U.N.II. I•••• Help a friend quit (see BIRD page II) 12 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday, November 14, 1984. the daily xcv RESI1DENTD L LIFE EDITOR IRENE K. von HOFFMANN Senil

by Kerry Zabick Staff Writer Vol. V. No. XI 1iew4P49L__ The administr a Senior Celebr plan is submittec

York Complex Academic Awards R.A. Information Stodder Nights Complex News On November 1, an academic Guest speaker, Dr. John Carr, York Complex will soon see awards dinner was held in York Com- Complex faculty-in-residence, con- Scheduled For STODDER and facility for those plex to honor special academic gratulated the achievers on their a new resource musically inclined or achievers for the Spring semester, endeavors. A special appearance was Week of individuals musical abilities. A 1984. Award recipients were: made by Nancy Dysart of the General developing their has been designated Paula Quatromoni, Cathy Tacy, Alumni Association as she recogniz- November 26-30 MUSIC ROOM in Chadbourne Hall Melpo Christou, Jeffrey Hooke, Ann ed some special academic achievers in Room 10 for all to all Stodder I Belisle, Prudence Campbell, Susan and by Dr. Thomas Aceto, Vice Presi- Information sessions which will be available applying for The room will Tarr, Sarah Smart, Dawn Beaton, dent for Student Affairs. Guests, staff students interested in Complex residents. positions for Fall be open from Brian Hobbs, Joseph Jordan, Abdou and special achievers enjoyed a Resident Assistant have a piano and will all residential daily. Anyone Mbaye, Carla Withee, Maarten delicious meal prepared by York 1985 will be held in 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Estabrooke in its use Nieuwenhuis, Jeffrey Rinehart, Steve Complex Dining Staff. All in all the complexes.(This includes who may be interested and Colvin selection.) come by the Chadbourne Sullivan, Carol Peterson, Mark York Complex theme of "Excellence should event will not must attend an informa- or Room 10. We hope Dubois, Brett Armstrong, Patrick in a Learning Community With Students reception office 'oehavior exhibn in order to apply. Ap- become a facility where Mahon, Ronald Aubin, Lisa Understanding" was truly tion session that this will the assistant sir and reference forms wiil be expand their musical Clemente, Michele Syms, Michael exemplified. plications individuals may student affairs given out only during these meetings. and comfortable McQuarrie abilities in a positive "We cannot Applicants should try to attend a ses- way. celebration with sion in their own complex but may go Recognition Banquet An Academic years," said Ds if there is a conflict. If you Stodder Com- elsewhere has been planned for Last week Ri questions, please contact shown the have any plex Residents who have mittee set up It Food & Fitness Facts. complex office Off-campus the Fall '83 your most improved GPA from celebration and may attend at any location. also, received students. to Spring '84 and who year's festivitic for Swimming is the most popular tionalirecommended), and use of a Students interested in applying a 4.0 during Spring semester '84. recreational sport in the United States pool. The Wallace Pool on campus is Spring '85 openings should attend an Students from Stodder Complex who with over 120 million participants open for lap swimming every day, and early session. fall into either of these groups should yearly. This may be due to the fact a minimum fee is charged. When you contact their Resident Director with Main, that there is less risk of injury in start your swimming do not be an unofficial grade report. Cash swimming than any other sport. It is discouraged if everyone is faster than awards will also be given. the only sport that offers such high you, or has a better stroke technique -- "Human Sexuality" was the topic hotel aerobic conditioning without expos- - we all started at the bottom rung of The Eighth of discussion for an informal yet ing the musculoskeletal system to the the fitness ladder at one time. Just comprehensive program held in trauma of weight bearing. remember, in no other sport is life Annual Great Chadbourne Hall Monday, October AUGUSTA I To start up a swim program takes time participation so highly organiz- 22. Dr. Brightman facilitated an en- were up sharp! a minimum of personal equipment: ed and readily available to all par- American thusiastic group of students, who and motels dro! bathing suit, goggles (op- ticipants regardless of level of skill. each submitted anonymous questions summer touris Smokeout relating areas of interest in their lives released Mond concerning sexuality. A great deal of But overall, The Eighth Annual Great positive discussion took place Office reports American Smokeout is Thursday, The Stodder Complex Peer Review month season November 15th. The Preventive Board has recently been selected for Maine became Medicine Program is sponsoring its the '84 - '85 academic year. The it's been in pi 5th annual "Run Your Butts Off" following individuals will partake in and its own n road race to benefit the American this group. Congratulations to them. Restaurant Cancer Society. The 1.1 mile run will We wish them wisdom and con- lodging sales c start at 3:15 p.m. on Thursday. their decision-making June, July am The two dollar fidence in November 15th. Camping arei be process. registration fee, which will donated business. to the American Cancer Society, can Lebeau - Stodder Industry oh CPR be paid at the starting line behind the Lesley Lisa Collar - Stodder • year that 198 Cutler Health Center next to Gan- Save - A- Life Mike Rice - Stodder --- year, but wat • nett Hall. Prizes up to 520.00 have Sally Clark - Penobscot year's banner re-certification. Save the life of someone you love been donated by local merchants and For certification or Mark Olenich - Penobscot "As far as 1 help. It can open many job opportunities. will be given out to the first five places or a stranger that needs your Tammy Mitchell - Penobscot as good as 19 5, December 10 in all categories. So everyone is en- Class Dates: November 28, December - Penobscot overnight ace "butts" off, Carla Divenuta Times: 6 - 9 couraged to run your Richard, mar Thursday, November 15th for the Karen Poulin - Penobscot Place: Oxford Hall Main Lounge Penobscot the State Des Great American Smokeout. Bruce Moore - • Fee: 515 Erik Gailitis - Chadbourne The agency Guppy Instructor: Andy Nan Kelley - Chadbourne on traffic cou Sue Wagner - Chadbourne sales and ii Arm Wrestling Results Christina Grass - Balentine booths, repot Kim Gordon - Balentine camping art November 8, 1984 Joanne Burke - Balentine counts. Arm Wrestling meet was a great success. The Hilltop Health Club's Fall "It is clea with spectators. There were 29 brave par- The Bear's Den was packed seaSon of sus the and trophies. ticipants who battled for prizes said Wanda Awards went to: Office touris Men Women Divisions "It should Heavy Weight: Konrad Martin Debbie Hoefler This page is written and paid for by Residential Lite. was the best Light Heavy: David Bolster Marie Saucier a century. I Middle Weight: Corey Morris Brenda Baird Light Weight: Doug Kane Tina Lagassey

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