The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Fall 12-8-1986 Maine Campus December 08 1986 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 08 1986" (1986). Maine Campus Archives. 1908. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1908

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]. is. Friday, December 5, 1986. 38-15

Nlakin outmuscled sophmore :owen, who "bumped up" from 170 lb. spot, 6-0 in the 180,1b. class. At 190 lbs. co-captain 'gay/Maine Campus lenberg accepted a forfeit and final match of .the day vol. 99 no. 66 The University ight Rich of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Monday, December 8, 1986 ne won his first varsity match by his Bowdoin opponent in the lod. Lobster institute to research $ aturday at 11 a.m. the wrestling 11 host teams from Loring Air Ise and the University of Ver- problems in industry the wrestling room. Maine will by Robert Hardy takes to improve the lobster we are concerned with those ; to improve their record of 3-3 in- Staff Writer dustry in Maine. things pertaining to the Bayer denies the scarcity stock." The state's lobster industry theory of the lobster supply. There are currently two hat- can expect a brigher future. "There is no scarcity. If you cheries in operation in Maine, [skins to The University of Maine look at the statistics over the one at the Darling Center in board of trustees last week ap- past 20 years, the catch has been Walpole and another in the proved the establishment of the pretty stable in Maine. The pro- town of Cutler, Bayer said. I Sunday Maihe Lobster Institute. blems The principal groups who are jart` are with keeping them • Veil no one among the them and being united are the Maine The Institute will provide alive we will work on 401111"11/9 >pie at RFK Stadium was Lobster Association, Lobster research in an industry that is those problems.'t s• Pound Association and several 'We want New York! "at poorly understood, according He said there are short term import and export dealers. an's last home game, to Dr. Robert Bayer, professor shortages during the year but "Bayer said he has done great rivalry, but only of animal and veterinary added that the neWs media has research over the past 10 years ve respect each other so sciences. "The main focus will a tendency to over emphasize which has helped to convince Redskins linebacker be research," Bayer said. aid "So this aspect of the lobster in- the industries of the benefits of little is known about lobsters, !svicz. "We don't really dustry. uniting to share ideas and :h other because we're so where they come from and their "You don't hear to much research. biology." You know, blue collar when the catch comes in." Another important figure in ut stuff." Bayer said the institute "He said the Maine lobster the formation of the Maine represents Drk Coach Bill Parcells a partnership of the industry will be helped because Lobster Institute is David DOW, a similar view. "We've lobster industry and the univer- the Institute will study the director of Marine Studies. sity. of respect for the Red- aspects of the industry and "The Maine Lobster Institute The effort, he groups working together. iuse they play clean, hard said, is to pro- provides a forum in which all vide research on problems "Bayer said some marketing entities of the That's what we do. No that industry can directly affect the lobster fishery research will take place as well work together to seek answers io verbal bantering back and to clear up any as studies concerning the to the long-term problems that ...just good old fashion- misconceptions. biology of lobsters. He added affect them all." Dow said. " He said there are many that there is a group of lobster Bayer agreed. "We can help theories to explain lobster dealers in Canada that will be them and they can help us and migration. Researching the explored!' we can work together to help Frozen berries near York Commons. (Campus photo) answers may provide what it From a practical standpoint, everybody." Cheerleader sustains minor Rape victim procedures are injuries after fall set by police and counselors by Christina Baldwin by Jeanette Brawn An exception would be if the witness was uncon- Staff Writer Staff Writer cious or dead. It is possible to prosecute without the victim but it is harder to do," he said. Last Tuesday night proved to be an eventful one for the Univer- There are certain procedures followed if so- Maureen Guerin, the R.N., C.E.N., nurse sity of Maine cheerleaders when a member fell off a human pyramid meone reports a rape at the University of Maine manager of St. Joseph, told what a victim will landing on her upper-back and head. and wishes to prosecute. go through upon arrival to the hospital. During the Dec. 2 game between UMaine and the University of Evidence is collected by photographing the pa- The procedure etiquette was established by the Southern Maine, Beth-anne Shenard blacked out atop a 10-foot tient and giving her a thorough examination. Cutler Health Center, Fernald Hall Counseling pyramid. Anything the victim is wearing can Center, and the campus police. be considered "I was really nervous. When I got up to the top, 1 just blacked evidence When a staff member comes in contact with out. After that I don't remember a thing," she said. As part of the evidence, the nurse takes an individual complaining of rape, exten- If the event had gone correctly, Shenard would have had her legs the first step sive in helping notes on the victim's mental and physical kicked out from under her and she would have dropped into a the victim is providing emotional support. condition. human cradle. The nurse will also deatibe the general ap- Shepard lay unconscious on the floor for 20 minutes before be- During the period closely following the rape, pearance of the clothes such as dirt, debri, and ing transported to Eastern Maine Medical Center where she had the victim is often distraught, weeping, and sand. Next, she documents signs of trauma such a skull series done. She was diagnosed as having a slight concus- unable to think clearly or conversely. The victim as lacerations, abbrasions, and contusions. sion and strained back muscles. may also be emotionally contained with signs of She will be tested for venereal diseases through Shenard was treated and released at EMMC before spending the emotional pressure, such as Ihappropriate smil- a vaginal exam and a blood test is taken to check rest of the evening in Cutler Health Center. ing and increased motor activity. for pregnancy and for syphilis. "I am still pretty sore," she said. Since regaining a feeling of control is a cen- The pregnancy and venereal disease tests are Shenard said nothing could have been done to prevent her from tral issue for the victim, it is important that the repeated two weeks later to see if she is pregnant falling. victim not be pressured v-vhen discussing her by the assailant, she said. "It was such a freak thing." she said. "I couldn't help them options. The risk of pregnancy is one percent, she said. because I went limp. They didn't know I was falling." After calming the victim, the staff member will Sperm samples are taken. "It is possible to Peter Sotomayor, also a cheerleader, said spotters can usually pre- consult with the Counseling Center. know how long the sperm have been inside a vic- vent these kinds of accidents. In Shenard's case, spotters could not In case the victim may decide to prosecute, she tim. We need to know when she last voluntarily detect the fall until it was too late. will be advised not to wash, douche, change or had sex," Guerin said. "If she is up on her toes, then it means she is falling forward. clean her clothes. Tetanus shots are given if there are any lacera- If she is on her heels it means she is falling back," he said. "To John Gray, assistant director of UMaine police tions or abrasions and "antibiotics are given after feel this, the girl must be in a tightened position. If she is not, we services said it is up to the victim of rape to decide venereal positive lab results come back," she have no indication of her position." whether to prosectute. said. He said that if the other cheerleaders had felt her movement, "The polite will not prosecute a rapist unless The patient is given the choice of taking Ovral they could have shifted positions to steady her again. they have the victim's consent," Gray said. which prevents egg implantation, she said. "The victim is usually your primary witness. The entire exam takes about two hours. Women's hoop remains undefeated...see Sports 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986 3

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed - 44orKofr IE 5IMIN6_ CO1 LET'S - TIRED OF ..COMMUTING?

aga ,..SCRAPING CAR into vati WINDOWS? lead tion

50C ...WAITING FOR dist TRAFFIC? pol arrt viol

one ninr Come live on campus caln spring semester. We qua have spaces available the thepABLO by Mike Janosco, in co-ed and single sex 14* s 1nNo 'a MOLD filE I. JSE I4TA1AL1Uultat f imf To DEPto,/ 'ii Amex 91)Oyu. 'k w. halls in Estabrooke - INKA of fhoE FIERSafENT Wi•151 DE Ptma Ow NARDI& Celitbror Ego', (Is iiIMEN LEDGE WAS '4,2 ACQUIRED ?wad, ISWOL sa M FROM the graduate hall, in VV ADoPt FAVr CER1AiNTiE5, WHEN 00.40 Esanc FO THE coca OF DELPHL 4014ikt I SE 1. Jf VE WILL if A SIMPLE DIEsorioloN ExilAsESS0111 lEflCfrnow4 nTSI 14EMEN LES ,144EIE Chadbourne - the hall of (HE AFFIRMATM CouRSE vow_ o SOF icE 7 110E0 of-roots ME nit RELIEF s' rethi PV0 citysix OF AC riot./ IN MY LIFE-Lwilli sALL. To itu IRIEREvIni)LIEF 'f 7 1144 to zc ME ,F TS' TIME for non-traditional are students, in Colvin - shot cooperative housing. In estin pror next Stop by the Residential year. Carl Life Office Estabrooke oonesbury BY GARRY last TRUDEAU to sign up for a space. as YE5 SIR. aVE-W"#(112 WELL. I 60E55 7NAT5 >MINIM I'm 50ReTNA467 7HAT 90.412 IT" THØT5 OWYWOKEP lIEU, 43tTMT LV IT FOR 50MEMIN6 ia45 5°HE NO41,1,5iR NWT IV GADEVT YOU ASK MEz MERE GORx- EATING ON 1 I 8.6 osme! CAMPUS

-NUTRITIOUS

-CONVENIENT

YOU'RE 5Glit MIKE I CAVE AND YOU 57711 LW''M5 HOW ON, -WIDE SELECTION Gar PE 4e5545e IT 70HIM HAVE NO IDEA ABOUT HE COW IN I'll CRECX MY 9.1014/ F35017AMR i4FERE HE5 AFRAID CFENIA45, MARCIA? YET 7N15 1S./TT 01041461), LIVIN6z NOT ACAWN6r FERE MY5.51.A : -SALAD BAR NI/ -NO WASHING • p —r 0 I L 4ns .9,7y DISHES 17' -NO GROCERY — • 41- SHOPPING

L2-10 - 6237:towlm&--- -EAT IN ANY DIN- " TWO 8EYOND" 1:1P5Y7. STEPS' LL -cfift ING COMMONS

umf,46 MEDIC 4E14 AS' You goraku,S".1. yawl Tue., TO THAT' JEE2,2W, IT I A MATTER TERikoowAo moot -PAY CASH OC LW WAINER I CAN'T, JsiSTA Wif-TV Of FACT, CZIOcAC6TVAi2EL.I.Aig 4 'ALIO/ THROUGH THE LINE DIMES!! ii4ea-i-IFE 4 PAL L TI1EY DONT CIATION COmiNG IN• IT ME13AGES 02 If.. MEZWEI FRO8A ec-

Come to Residential Life Operations Office lower level Estabrooie Hall x4564 . Monday, December 8, 1986 3 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986

RED OF World/U.S. News DMMUTING? Growing student protest challenges government PARIS (AP) — Student protests dent following what witnesses said was ticipate en masse in the demonstra- Education against a university reform bill widened Minister Rene Monory said a beating by police. tions." Friday the three most :RAPING into a general challenge of the conser- controversial pro- CAR Protests against the reform bill began Police said 58 officers were hurt, five visions of the bill vative government Sunday as union would be studied-fur- three weeks ago but escalated in the last of them hospitalized. Hospital officials ther, but that parliamentary INDOWS? leaders joined students in calling for na- debate few days. The government said the reported 10 rioters injured, would continue on tionwide demonstrations this the rest of the week. measure would make universities more An autopsy showed the dead student, measure. competitive, Dozens of people clashed with about but students charge that it Malik Oussekine, was beaten, but found would High school graduates now are allow- 500 police in the Latin Quarter student make higher education elitist, the cause of death was a heart attack The students' ed to enter any university they wish. AITING FOR district. At least 68 people, including 58 national coordinating stemming from kidney problems. committee There is a modest registration fee and police, were injured, and 28 people were called for national Witnesses said Oussekine was clubbed RAFFIC? demonstrations students have to pay for their own hous- arrested. Student leaders denounced the this Wednesday and in- and kicked by three officers after he ran vited ing and books, but there is no tuition. violence. unions and other organizations to into an apartment building for safety. It 6 join in opposing the reform bill and was not known whether he was a The Devaquet bill would let univer- Premier Jacques Chirac, faced with police "repression." demonstrator. sities set their own admission and cor- one of the greatest political crises of his The Communist-led General Con- The students are demanding riculum standards. Universities would nine months in office, appealed e live on campus for federation of Labor, France's largest withdrawal of the reform bill written by also be allowed to orient students into calm. His interior minister, Charles Pas- union federation, urged its membership Alain Devaquet, minister for higher a field of study corresponding to the qua, promised a full investigation ig semester. We into Sunday to join "a powerful day of strikes education who submitted his resignation students aptitude, and not necessarily to the death Saturday spaces available of a 22-yearold stu- on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and to par- Saturday. their wishes. b-ed and single sex in Estabrooke - Zoning codes introdfic ed along Maine's coast WALDOBORO, Residents then decided to impose a ;raduate hall, in Maine(AP) — Some shorefront homes by summer residents Greer, executive director of the. building moratorium, except of single- of Maine's coastal communities are will leave fishermen with no harbor ac- Washington County Planning Commis- ibourne - the hall and two-family homes on available lots, rethinking their longstanding opposition cess. A zoning code is under considera- sion. In Perry, voters tvrice'in one year while the planners develop a ion-traditional to zoning, now that multi-unit complexes zoning tion in Stonington, at the tip of Deer rejected zoning codes by tie code. votes of are popping up faster along the Isle. as well. 108-108 and 113-113. :nts, in Colvin - shoreline. In Cutler, which is located farther In Maine's southernmost In this Waldo County community, an Down East where fewer communities counties, ,erative housing. Cumberland "Five or six years ago, they would have estimated 207 new dwelling units are have zoning, townspeople approved a and York, every coastal communtiy has defeated that 200-10," Greer said. proposed for construction during the one-year building maratoriogi when adopted a zoning code. plans surfaced to Meanwhile, developers are marching next year, compared to the 29 built last carve the last piece of Tension persists between townspeople undeveloped ocean head eastward in search of pristine settings in year, said Planning Board Chairman land in town in- who perhaps want to keep a fast-food by the Residential to 32, five-acre lots. Now, sparsely populated areas. Carl Waterman. a zoning code restaurant from appearing on Main is being written. Attitudes Office Estabrooke "When I said that at a town meeting toward zoning farther Down Street, and those who say development And in Stonington, East are last month," he said, "the audience some residents not changing overnight, but is no threat and that zoning would com- 1:n up for a space. fear that the gradual they fasped. " purchase of modest are shifting, according to Nick promise the freedom they cherish.

4TING ON CAMPUS IVAGI\ EXHIBITON 'RITIOUS AND SALE OF EVENIENT FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS E SELECTION NEW THIS YEAR AD BAR • 24" x 34" Gallery Series WASHING • Travel Posters 1ES • Postcards • Mini-posters Series GROCERY 1PPING FEATURING: Old Masters, Impres- sionism, IN ANY DIN- Surrealism, Van Gogh, COMMONS Picasso, Escher, NASA Photos, Car Posters, Laser Art, Museum Posters, CASH and more. )UGH THE LINE UY ONE OF A PRICES BER OF MEAL DATE: Dec. 9- ANS. 10 (Tues. - Wed.) Most Large Prints $4.50 each TIME: 9 - 5 PLACE: Most Small Prints $2.50 each to Residential Life Union/FFA Room lions Office level OVER 400 roolce Hall 2 DAYS ONLY DIFFERENT IMAGES 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday. December 8, 1986 The

Jets commemorate Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — Soviet military doctrine relies on get- NEWS BRIEFS Four F4 Phantom jets screamed ting "a quick decisive blow struck before overhead Sunday, and one veered off to the adversary can fully collect his forces create the symbolic missing man forma- or even his thoughts," Hardisty said. Chimp/human heart Please don:t feed tion, ending a minute of silence on the "It is not a new idea, as this memorial transplant reviewed 45th anniversary of the Japanese attack attests. Our Pacific strategy of ready for- the black bears that brought the nation into WWII. ward deployed forces demonstrates that Top military officers, representatives we will not be caught off guard." NEW YORK (AP) — Surgeons at SAND SPRINGS, Okla.(AP) — A of veterans' and patriotic groups and On that Sunday morning 45 years ago, a New York City hospital want to use 300-pound black bear being kept as local dignitaries gathered on the USS more than 100 Japanese planes were a chimpanzee heart to keep a dying a pet killed an 11-year-old boy as he Arizona Memorial for a 45-minute launched from six aircraft carriers in a patient alive until a human heart is attempted to feed it an ear of corn, by Na ceremony to observe the anniversary of naval task force that had made its way available, a newspaper reported authorities said. Staff the sneak attack. undetected to a position 240 miles north Sunday. Samuel Nipps', II, was pronounc- One by one, representatives of the five of Oahu. Doctors have submitted a proposal ed dead Saturday. at the home of The military services and more than a dozen The suprise was complete as 24 to perform the animal-to-human Danny Boatman, who was keeping MUMl civilian groups pulled individual torpedo planes and dive bombers in the heart transplant to Columbia- the bear chained in his front yard as young blossoms from floral wreaths and drop- first wave swept across the island from Presbytarian Medical Center's institu- a favor for a friend, said Bill s it ion ped them through the memorial's well ,the north. In less than two hours, the tional review board, which must ap- Williams, spokesman for the Osage Thom onto the harbor's still water. U.S. Pacific Fleet was devastated with 18 prove any research involving patients, County Sheriffs Department. Chi The tribute to the 2,403 Americans major warships either sunk or seriously the Daily News said. When the bear attacked Samuel, at the killed in the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl damaged. The last animal-to-human heart Boatman's son, who was also feeding Harbor colleg and other military installations Among them was the 608-foot bat- transplant was the 1984 "Baby Fae" the bear,'ran inside and called a next- on the island of Oahu included a warn- tleship Arizona, which was hit just case, which sparked controversy °vs!. door neighbor. The neighbor shot and adole ing that the United States must never foreward of the bridge-by a bomb that the ethics of using animal heartsli killed the bear, authorities said. adultt again allow itself to be caught off-guard. penetrated several decks before ex- transplants. many "With all the keen vision imparted by ploding in a fuel storage area. In that case, Dr. Leonard Bailey, a Caribou on their durim hindsight, we may rightly marvel at the Fire quickly spread to the powder surgeon at Loma Linda Medical Chi complacency we showed then in a world magazines and, 15 minutes after the at- Center in California, transplanted a way to Maine arm o aflame with war and with a deteriorating tack began, the Arizona exploded. It baboon heart into an infant girl who the diplomatic situation," said Vice Adm. sank in less than nine minutes. was born without the left side of her HOLY ROOD. Newfoundland (AP) Huntington Hardisty, Presh deputy com- Of the 1,550 sailors and marines heart. The baby died about three — Provincial wildlife officials decid- mander of the US. Pacific ing th Fleet. aboard the Arizona that morning, only weeks after the transplant. ed that 27 caribou was enough to start "We consistently underestimated "W the 289 survived. The bodies of 105 were a new herd in Maine, and called an potential enemy's willingness and which abili- recovered, and more than 1,000 men re- early end Sunday to their roundup ty to do us harm," Hardisty said. the fa mained entombed in the ship. after snow made it difficult to spot • 0000000000000 the reindeer-like animals. expan "We didn't get our full 30," said YMC. HILLEL... Rob Greenwood of the New- univei Give generously foundland Wildlife Division. "We churcl announces a Hannukah had some pretty hard flurries; the them, party at Colby College to the Christmas boys had trouble seeing the He the evening of Thursday, December 11th. caribou," which turn light tan that churcl Seal Campaign® seems almost white this time of year. "TI of the The animals were brought down t heok For more information, contact Karen Montell, with tranquilizer darts and ferried by 581-4515 or Dr. Charles Adelburg, 581-3155. AMERICAN helicopter to an area where they were LUNG loaded aboard a cattle truck. Greenwood said the truck that will ASSOCIATION haul the animals 1,200 miles to Maine I:me Chnstmas SeaA Peoge• was scheduled to leave Sunday night and arrive at the ferry that will carry them to the mainland by noon Mon- 0000000000000 day. The truck is to arrive Wednesday in Maine. BANGOR MALL CINEMAS 1-8 1-95 (EXIT 49) STILLWATER AVENUE TEL 942-1303 HEARTBREAK RIDGE

12:30 6:50 9:30 CIS1144

0040NC, s

014 Spving 10. • • 114E VOYAGE - Maine ir Home E3 TOP GUN 13:23 Schedule DAILY: 12:45 640 920 DAILY: 6:45 9:00 Univeysity of & E,ducation The An American to weekend .00 PEGGY SUE Continuiug December 13 Tail n ete 71tevvu.:e,d to the 'DAILY: 1:00 6:20 8:10 lDAILY: 6:50 supp1einent News 8:50 tor the Daily SONG of the Gary Busey in Watch Bangol I EYE OF THE SOUTH n TIGER CI DAILY: 1:20 6130 8:40 DAILY: 6:45 9:00 es:*. the Color of Moneu MEN'S CLUB 160 DAILY 12:40 710 9:40 DAILY: 6:30 8:35 R DUNDEE CO/S, Mill DAILY 12 50 700 II-50 IV STAND SONG of the C( rvl• NG EDUCATION. cmFERENcEs III PROCRAMS BY ME SOUTH 0 DAILY: 1:10 7:20 1000 DAILY: 6:30 8:30 Lifclong Lcarniniz. t.:arver I kNclopmcnt l'crsonal Lnrichment NUTCRACKER G 1:30 7:15 9:45 fIREWALKER FIREWALKER PG DAILY: 6:45 900 CCC... WHERE THE MOVIES ARE. . MondaN, December 8, 1986 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986 5 -EFS Magazine ase don:t feed e black bears MCA 1 SPRINGS, Okla.(AP) — A helps students to grow into adulthood nd black bear being kept as led an 11-year-old boy as he 4:1 to feed by Nancy Hey "The church believes in celebrating the it an ear of corn, Chittick said he believes that students Chittick said that he encourages the ice said. Staff Writer life of the mind. Our attitude is one of should view their education as a "call- students he counsels to exercise freedom Nipps; 11, was pronounc- thanksgiving for young people's good ing," comparing their situation to a of thought in their reading of Biblical Saturday at the home of The Maine Christian Association is an minds, and for their opportunity to use vision of Martin Luther. 3oatman, who writings. was keeping ecumenical organization which "helps those minds." "Luther held up the milkmaid as one chained in his front yard as young people through periods of tran- Chittick. says that the ideals most whose calling in life was just as impor- . "I suggest to students that the Bible for a friend, said Bill sition and personal growth," Rev. championed by educational institutions that bishop," has more spokesman for tant as of a monk or a questions than answers, and the Osage Thomas Chittick said. are curiosity and control. He said this Sheriffs Department. he said. that the dynamism of Biblical Chris- Chittick, who counsels many students results in the spawning of research, and the bear attacked Samuel, "Students, faculty and administrators tianity is that it invites us to ask new at the University of Maine, said that the an emphasis upon gaining i's son, who was also feeding mastery over at the university should all view their questions rather than to take comfort in college years are ones of transition from the world, usually 'ran inside and called a next- through money- roles as their calling." old answers," he said. ;hbor. The neighbor shot and adolescence and dependence to making ventures. e bear, adulthood and independence, anckhat Chittick is critical of the Christian authorities said. "The church goes beyond this," he Chittick said he believes that his work many students need spiritual guidance Fundamentalist movement which has said. "Our roots are in compassion, that within the MCA has been effective in during these years. gained influence on university campuses -thou on their is in working toward reconciliation of helping students to formulate their own Chittick said that MCA, which is an in recent years. He said that while they broken peoples, families, nations, and a theological viewpoints. ay to Maine arm of the United Church of Christ, and have been strong in developing lay broken world. Our focus is on how to the Methodist, Lutheran and leadership, they exhibit a fear of intellec- use education to deal with a broken He said he also realizes that many col- t00D, Newfoundland(AP) Presbeterian churches, got its start dur- tual freedom. world." lege students drift away from religion, cial wildlife officials decid- ing the Industrial Revolution. "They put out the message, either wit- caribou was Chittick said that MCA also provides and that some new students find it dif- enough to start "We actually grew out of the YMCA, tingly or unwittingly, that when you rd in Maine, and called an a religious community for college ficult to make the transition from their which followed farm kids when they left enter the church, you leave your mind at Sunday to their roundup students. home church community to a university- the farms to work in the cities. With the the door," he said. w made it difficult to spot • based religious environment. mr-like animals. expansion of public universities, the "We want to create a community of dn't get our full 30," said YMCA also got involved with the faithfulness and stewardship, and teach eenwood of the New- university students, and served as a students how to follow Christ within the Wildlife Division. "We church home away from home for context of the university," he said. pretty hard flurries; the them," Chittick said. In past years, MCA has organized id trouble seeing the He said the YMCA tries to reflect retreats centered around such themes as AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' which turn light tan that church beliefs about higher education. "sexuality" and "peace-making," and 1 lost white this time of year. checkup. Life is worth it. "There is something inherently holds Sunday church services at the Get a imals were brought down theological about education," he said. Wilson Center on the UMaine campus. iuilizer darts and ferried by r to an area where they were ioard a cattle truck. ,00d said the truck that will nimals 1,200 miles to Maine luled to leave Sunday night This holiday season, give your friends at the ferry that will carry he mainland by noon Mon- something they'll never forget! nick is to arrive Wednesday

8 EL 942-1303

REWER GUN CHRISTMAS 6:45 9:00 GGY SUE nevvtied AY: 6:50 8:50 PERS NALS iary Busey in E OF THE TIGER ti LILY: 6:45 903 I'S CLUB 8:30 8:35 Your special Christmas message is only $.25 per line. "foils The deadline is noon, Thursday, December 11. Please turn all personals in to Suite 7A Lord >NG of the Hall. SOUTH 4ILY: 6:30 8:30 ORRIS UN COSSET? VALKER 6:45 9:00 Send in your Christmas Personals today! IES ARE. 1 he Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986 The Sports Black Bear hockey lit F UMaine slides by Denver 5-4 Saturday StaTfl bask by Mike Bourque front of the Denver net. Perron got to Tthheui Staff Writer the puck and brought it around the 74-6 Maine's Dave Wensley took a Dave goalie and slid it in to make it 3-3 at the Carman() drop pass, stepped around the end of the first period. "I win, defense and beat Denver goalie Chris A little over a minute into the second Gillies with 4:35 remaining in the game period. Wensley scored his first of still to give Maine two important Hockey. the night when he look a Steve Santini Statt "I East points and a victory over the pass into the right faceoff circle and shot University of Denver on Saturday night it by Olson to give Maine the 4-3 lead. plar said. at . Captain Dave Nonis, who played a "Dave (Capuano) set it up perfectly gutsy game after coming back from an 11 He gave me the pass and the defense fad- ankle injury, scored a shorthanded goal marl ed. I pumped a shot and the defensemen when he skated down the left side and ftora . went down, so I skated around and let tried to make a pass to McHugh in front i rsTdlt,i it rip." said an ecstatic Wensley on of the net. Saturday. Instead the pass went off the skate of "It's so great to beat Denver without DU's John McMillan and into the net. Pion (Eric) Weinrich, (Jay) Mazur,and On the play Denver's netminder Olson (Claudio) Scremin," said Maine was injured and had to be replaced by vanu Coach . Gillies. three This was a game that Maine could Denver wasn't done yet as Daryl by ti easily have lost after being down 3-1 at Sehenreich scored a shorthanded goal on one point in the first period. a breakaway to pull his team within one tHhorWey Following Denver's third goal Coach at 5-4. Walsh replaced freshman goaltender Denver's Ed Cristofoli evened it at 5-5 boar Scott King with Friday's goalie Al Lor- three and a half minutes into the period Rc ing. when he came out of the corner and on tl This proved to be an importnat turn- turned on the red light with a 20foot three ing point for Maine as Loring held wrist shot that went over Lciring's Af Denver scoreless until the I4-minute shoulder. a Wa mark of the second period. While Lor- This set the scene for Wensley's ecte: ing was holding down the fort with some heroics that brought the rather small Al- fleet sparkling saves, the Black Bears built a fond Arena crowd to its feet. Ro 5-3 lead. Mike Golden got an empty net goal point Mike McHugh started the charge on some hard work when he stole the outsi v. hen he raced around a DU defensemen puck near the right boards and shot it polo) of th and lifted the puck by Olson. in to make the final score 7-5 Maine. Ut Next it was Guy Perron's turn as he "We had to have the two points NBA heat Olson in a race for the puck out in squa (see HOCKEY page 8) (Campus plan

OUR LADY OF WISDOM PARISH I PLI Newman 14 Center Rolling Rock at special Monday, December 8, 1986 FEAST OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION prices all weekend long HOLYDAY OF OBLIGATION Li 1 Join us for Monday Night Football . 14 with specials I SCHEDULE OF LITURGIES on Rolling Rock 7:00 AM 1 Half-time Trivia 12:00 Noon (Memorial Union) Games 5:30 PM and Prizes Dancing starts after the garnet

FOUNDER'S PLACE Gloria's Boutique Sugarloaf USA College Orono - near campus Treat yourself for Christmas. Student * 1 MONTH FREE * Come in and see our selec- Season Passes tion of cotton and silk Occupancy mid-December. Accepting applica- scarves Still $225 'til Xmas tions now on new 2 & 3 bedroom Townhouse Call ON SALE NOW 1060 and Cape style units. Rents start at $355. You 303 Memorial Union must meet certain eligibility requirements per- taining to income and family size. Pl. Realty Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-5p.m Management - 942-4815. An equal housing Thurs.-Sat. 10a.m.-8p.rn opportunity 24 Main Street, Orono OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 866-4209 A MS. Monday, December 8, 1986 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986 7

Men's basketball loses Women's hoop takes lackluster game 74-60 fourth win in a row by R. Kevin Dietrich pair of three-point shots, Fenzel a pair Staff Writer by John of field goals and a basket by Eric Jeter Holyoke The Black Bears 'defensive Staff Writer irday to pull ahead 18-12. pressure was made possible by con- The magic that helped the UMaine The Black Bears were unable to make stantly substituting fresh guards basketball team seat in- Michigan State up any ground on Utica as the Pioneers The University of Maine to the game. Thursday wasn't in evidence Saturday, as continued to play intelligent basket- women's basketball team ran its Sonya Wedge, Kathy Shorey, the Black Bears dropped a lackluster ball and improved its perfect record to 4-0 over the lead to 36-25 by Cathy laconeta, and Watras 74-60 decsion to Utica College. weekend by winning alter- halftime. the Siena In- nated "It was a letdown at the guard slots, and after our big The second half was more of the vitational tournament in Louden- same Maine was able to shut down a win," Matt Rossignol said. "We were as the Pioneers ville, N.Y. increased their lead by Siena team which had still a little drained from the Michigan On Friday averaged playing sound ball throughout the se- the Black Bears more State game." than 80 points a game. cond half, while Maine struggled and defeated Lehigh 80-53 behind Liz wasn't "Our guards denied the ball "I satisfied with the way we was unable to mount a serious Coffin's 28 points and 15 re- threat. from their guards, which made it played," Maine Coach Skip Chappelle "I think we shot 35 bounds. Lauree Gott tossed in 17, percent from the easy for the rest of us to play said. floor and we didn't get back on and Debbie Duff scored 10. defense. defense," said Gott. "When the The loss drops the Black Bears' season They got a few breakaway In Saturday's championship layups." guards can't get the ball it makes mark to 1-2 while Utica, playing in its Rossignol said. game against previously it tough for them to run their first home contest of the year, improved undefeated Siena, of- While overall Chappelle was disap- Maine utilized a fense." to 1-3 after the victory. pointed in the play of his team, he did triagle-and-two defense and inside The early going saw the two squads see individual strong points with several firepower to outscore the Indians Siena's three top guards, Shawn trade leads several times before the of the younger players, specifically Dan 47-21 in the second half en route Shafer, Arlene Beers, and Theresa Pioneers pulled ahead. and Dean Smith. to a 76-50 win. McKinnon brought a combined Maine pulled out to an early 12-6 ad- "I've been very pleased for the most "That was without question our average of 53 points per game in- vantage on the strength of two Rossignol ,part, considering they're freshman," best half of basketball (this to the contest. The Black Bears three-point baskets and some solid play Chappelle said. "They've been very'plea- season)," said Coach Peter held them to 23 total points, and by the entire Black Bear squad. sant surprises." Gavett. no Siena player reached double With Maine down 3-0 captain Jim In addition, Chappelle was quite hap- "It was the first time we've con- figures. Boylen connected from just inside the py with the play of Barry, who had his sistently been in total control of a "Their guards were their best three-point line to put Maine on the best game to date. game." players, and we had to keep the board. "Coco played better. He's the big Gott led the way statistically ball away from them (for the Rossignol put the Black Bears ahead center for us now and he got 15 re- with 27 points and 19 boards, up- triangle-and-two to work)," said on their next possession with his first bounds. That was a pleasantry,' ping her team-leading average to Wedge. three-point basket of the night. Chappelle said. 23.3 points per game in the "If the guards get by us, it puts After Utica lost possession thanks to Chappelle felt a contributing factor to process. a lot of responsibility on the mid- a Wayne Fenzel foul, Coco Barry, who Maine's erratic play was its shooting. Coffin added 18 points and rip- dle people," she said. had 15 rebounds on the afternoon, con- "We shot in the 30s (percent) against ped down 17 rebounds, and Vic- The Black Bears will play in nected from underneath. Southern Maine, then we shot in the 50s toria Watras scored 12 from her Bangor against local rival Husson Rossignol then popped another three- against Michigan State and then back in guard position. College Thursday at 7 p.m. pointer and Boylen connected from the the 30s against Utica. We can't do that outside to make it 12-6, the high mark and expect to win," Chappelle said. of the game for the Black Bears. Boylen was high scorer for Maine with Utica Coach Larry Costello, a former 15 points, with Dean Smith the only Weekly rooms with guest NBA All-Star and Coach, settled his other Black Bear in double figures at 10. kitchen available. squad down and got the Pioneer game- Maine next travels to Boston College Lovely old Victorian plan rolling with Dan Krebs hitting a for a Thursday matchup with the Eagles. featuring clean rooms and convenient location. cBrewErgLodg-e Weekly rates - $60 Bad and Breakfast GREGMAILSATACAT•DAT Nightly rates - $18 & $28 347 North 142,n Sow Brewer, Mame 04412 Call 989-3550 for more special 1-207489-3550 ?nd long information. ight Football SCOREHIGH1 1 and 2 Bedroom dling Rock II Apartments Games For Rent PEPJD Brewer and Veazie the game! DAVID ALEXANDER HJORTH From $275 to $500 RESIDENT MANAGER Monthly (207)947-8799 Sugarloaf USA, te41.1,11. Join us for College Student 1111,1:1g11 ,n1.1o, MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Season Passes HOME SIT DN. ENTRANCE EXAM PREPARAOON ... FROM G.A.P.S. All you can eat - Buffalo wings • $4.99 Still $225 'til Xmas 12-8 L.A. Raiders vs. Seattle Call 1060 GRE•GMAT•LSAT•MCAT•DAT 12-15 Chicago vs. Detroit * 03 Memorial lewd Is 0A.P.S.. NO 1.611 re.W.. Sea MOD?, 5. 10134.los 12-22 Miller Lite Night • Specials and Prizes * Union VEa r,, brilsrseleft laSSIS Send rne the comoire CM %SCroe 1.800.421-1637 gem .241 iMmIon Hamm,and onoarshor.=ON C1.00.10 Wk. Wasirigko, Waft 141.1.1.ai01(100 New England vs. Miami Owl ORE 2s AS 00 MCAT $36000 womb* Nu, Nan Miller ....•••••••••• 44.41.6•••••••• Lite and Genesee Cream Ale on special • ••••••••••••••• • .Inars tow arm during all the games. CSAMT o-sIrsoo fr1.14# was.•••••-• ODLIN RD OvarMO. 41•10.• • '1 man• mow MIN $28000 DAT a • - SIC• BANGOR • to mo•••••••••• 0••••••• limp IMO.1 1.11.1.%••••••••0•0 1 1311.0111.1 61.4. LSAT 0 al S.00 •aar.“.••••••••••••••••••,.. 942-5621 moo...... • •4w...ow two •...1.•••1.• tonslks. Velpona A •, ....••••••••••••a IP apt* wow noir. "IsPosimftdsoolMosso BANGOR'S • GOOD TIME MEETING ...... V ...a. moo a So So.0•6•••• -NoKary . PLACE 0 ROOM lend nprs Inkverelqn ilr ..40.1.14.11.1. 2149 Full menu served 'till close. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, December 8, 1986

*Hockey After being down 6-2 and without the make it 6-4. Dave Capuano scored what services of star defensemen Eric was to be Maine's final goal when he tip- Correction (continued from page 7) Weinrich who was given a game dis- ped home a Wensley shot from the point An article in The Daily Maine tonight," said Nonis after Maine had qualification for spearing, the Black on the power play. Campus December 4 mistakenly broken its five game winless streak. Bears came back by virtue of three goals The comeback was not to be as referred to the December gradua- Friday night, however, was a different in just 5:39. Wisconsin senior center Tony Granato tion reception as a commencement story as the University of Wisconsin Mike Golden started the triplicate scored an insurance goal on a breakaway exercise. Vs'e regret any confusion came into Alfond and beat the Black when scored on a power play at the 1039 to give the Badgers the victory. this may have caused. Bears by the identical score of 75. The mark of the third period. ‘-After the I-I weekend, Maine's record Badgers were led by Paul Ranheim (first Penalty killing specialist Steve Santini stands at 7-5-2 overall and 7-4-1 in star) who had three goals and an assist. followed with a shorthanded goal to . The Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC, It beats all-nighters.

Get some shut-eye with the help of this Zenith Personal Dual Drive Computer.,. now Hard Disk at a Special Student Price! Special Student Price Special Student Price Everyone brags about them, but no one really likes all-nighters Es- . pecially when you consider the alternatives - sleep, parties, romance $999.00 $1,399.00* But now you can finish your classwork in no time with the speedy Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC now yours at great savingst Sv99ested rear, price .2199. Suggested retie price 42799rr

The IBM PO'XT-Compatible Zenith Z-156 Enhanced PC So dont lose any sleep over your classwork get your Zenith 2-158 Finish your classwork faster with the Z-158 PC. featuring Enhanced PC today at. • Compatibility with virtually all IBM PC. software Purchase Orders Only • Greater internal expandability John Henderson (Purchasing) • Dual speed processing that offers a response time up to 60% taster 581-2695 than the IBM PC.XT. Individual Orders Only • And up to 20 megabytes of storage Andy Abbott (ISC) 581-2510 Zenith Data Systems 617-454-8070

Special Student Prices are also available on these other exciting Zenith Personal Computers ...

Zenith Z-148 Desktop PC* Lela Z-171 Portable PC Zenith 1.2411 *1814PC oompatibety Advanced PC' Zenith ZVM- 1220 Monochrome 9'vps6W dims lase Wen 15 to 'IBM PC AT. cornpacterry itiOnitoa Sing* Drive Specie Student Price: $etitioci Single Drive Special Student Price S750.04' 'Less OrStorted ,orrrwroc Suggs*** MY pricis 52499 00 Special Student Pore 11.5911.00 resoluta Sted retail price 5129999 'Hop OW Drive Sesied rated once $250000 Special Shclenl Price 199.00 tkiM Disk retail Specie Student Prior 089.00 Sugoesled price 5199 (10 Special Student Price 02.299 00 Ask abool SuggeMed WM price- $149900 OUr other monochrome and Suggested retail price Sr 39500 color ?rondo's Shama pricey dm pod ply on oedema alltdahr Mom 1.101111Carrhow breams *stesess.sway ete see N, Warr 0110..01. E lo Ropy Lard am ow data moat soapier me we ordwiler pea Inaarkeod re am 2000111 prin00 00005 MONS 10 dunp ,01011100 rots systems Vorglor .01 oncluded Cu60 100.11, Dm Sr.°,

THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE ON NAME GOES 04