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ol. 100 no. 22 The Unhersdy of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Tuesday, February 10, 1987

Budget committee to decide MPAC future Lee lectures on shuttle

by Matt Mullin "I felt that if individual senators did not let their in- by Michael Di Cicco Staff Writer — dividual biases get in the Staff Writer Action way, it would pass," Allen The Maine Peace After last year's shuttle disaster it was found Committee's funding has said. the craft needed 200 components to be redesign- General been renewed by the The debate that centered --ed, astronaut Maj. Mark Lee said last night Student Senate. around MPAC's budget, before a crowd of more than 300 in Neville Hall. The amount of money came as a result of the , Most of,the parts to be redesigned are sensory nd has not yet they will receive senate's questioning of parts that detect temperature changes, and new as the Ex- -"been determined, whether MPAC was---a-- software must also be made to control this new 1987 ecutNe Budgetary Commit- political Organization. equipment, he said. tee will vote on MPAC's pro- "We put our lives in the hands of computers budget Wednesday- "A lot of the oultAnts -are posed every ant we go up. ' - depressed at the behavior of evening. "The crew needs to train on this new software in the GSS some of the senators," The debate and equipment, Lee said. ine Allen said. "Some of the whether to renew the con- Lee said components not being redesigned were debate was of the 'I hate you' troversial group's funding to be inspected much more often. type." was heated. "Those parts that were checked after every four that we are going to "I feel "I sponsored a bill to give or five flights now will be checked after every other set a precedent for any the MPAC funding for just two,' he said. group, either religious or its activities, films and lec- that comes to us political, tures, a sort of a com- (the senate) for funding," Alege promise, but I withdrew it Astronaut Maj. Mark Lee. (Baer photo) senator "We put our lives in the hands of Gary Bresnehan, a when their funding was Hall, said. "If from Knox re-stored,' Bresnehan said. computers every time we go up." other groups do come for It was a cold day; the temperature was below funding I feel that we will -Somewhere along the line 40 degrees, and the gaps were not filled. This let have no right to turn them something may come up in Maj. Mark Lee the propellent in the booster through the cracks down," • the senate to revoke the fun- and caused the explosion, he said. The final vote was 18 for ding," he said. "At the time of the disaster we knew that we renewing MPAC's funding, The 0-ring failures which caused last year's needed the 0-rings but we didn't know about the "We are one of the most 13 against it, and three disaster were a major oversight by NASA, Lee temperature problem," he said. active groups on campus. abstentions. Only 33 ofithe said. Lee said the joints on the boosters have been Several thousand students at- 55 senators were pres`fiti at -The Challenger flight was not the first time redesigned and this new design has been proven tend our activities, which to the voting. we had trouble with the 0-rings, it had happened to take care of the problem. us means that several thou- "If we had hakth ther eight or nine times before. The next shuttle flight is scheduled for a little sand students support us. I 20 senators present it could "We simply didn't realize the importance of the over a year from now, he said. felt that the renewed funding have gone the other way," problem," he said. "I don't think there will be any civilians on the was what we deserved," Bresnehan said. Lee said that the 0-rings were designed to fill next five flights or so, but hopefully down the Allen said. "Tome it was only a ques- the gaps between expanding and contracting road we will be able to bring that program tion of fairness, ". said "I have confidence that on joints on the solid rocket boosters during the first back," he said. Doug Allen, a professor of Wednesday, if the senators minutes of flight. Lee said that the current shuttles should last science and MPAC vote with fairness, that our The problem was one of temperature, he said. until at least the year 2000. political — t member. "Obviously I was budget will pass." Allen The primary 0-ring stops functioning correctly "'Right now we have no funding for a new happy that it 'sassed." said. at 75 degrees, the secondary 0-ring at 40 degrees. model," he said. Athletics can -bring 'two Maines

by Christopher Hames that the southern part of the state is go- UMaine can strengthen the bonds bet- According to Stu Haskell, Director of Staff Writer ing extremely well and the northern part ween our northern and southern regions. Physical Education and Athletics, is struggling. He said that when he first came to scheduling UMaine teams to host con- The University of Maine can play an "There's a sense that people are do- Maine he asked people in the Portland tests in the Portland area is not a new important role in bringing the northern ing more for the southern region and less area about UMaine baseball. concept. and southern regions of the state closer for those in rural areas," Lick said. They swelled with pride and seemed "This is nothing new. We've been together, said Dale W. Lick, president of Lick said he didn't know if this is true, eager to talk about Black Bear baseball, hosting contests down there for 20 years the University of Maine. but people do have these perceptions Lick said. — - - now," Haskell said. "There is a feeling in parfS of Maine about a divided state. "They were from the southern part of "Our football team played there for its that there is a 'two-Maine problem:" "We have to deal with perceptions," the state yet they still took this great third time just last year," he said. Lick said. he said. "They may not be the same as pride in UMaine baseball," he said. Haskell said that UMaine teams "In part it's factual and in part it's not facts but they have more impact because "To them our baseball team generally host an average of eight to 10 factual, depending upon how you look people believe thenL7 represented one Maine, not two Maines. contests each year in the Portland area. As for upcoming events in Portland, at it. At any rate, Lick -feeisihit -.15 -- Whether people are in Orono, "There are certain ways you can look enough of a "perceived two-Maine pro- Aroostook County, or Portland, it's still Haskell said it's too early to say at the state and see two Maines, or there blem" that as one of the leadership en- their team, Maine's team," he added. specifically what contests may be played are other ways you can look and see us tities of the state, UMaine has an obliga- "We have the only (NCAA) Division there in the year ahead. as one entity," he said. tion to lessen the concerns that come I athletic program in the state. Why can't Haskell said he wouldn't mind seeing Lick said that if you look in terms of from such perceptions. we use it to help create this one-Maine more athletic events carried to the sports, for example, we are often one "We need to get people working psychology," Lick asked. southern part of the state. Maine. together to appreciate each other, and He believes we can indeed use athletics "We (the Athletic Department) will be When the Boston Red Sox made it to realize how important each is to the to that end. happy to accommodate President Lick the World Series last fall, the entire state other. "We're carrying our football program and his proposals," he said. considered the Sax their team, Lick said. down to southern Maine, we did last year Lick also mentioned the UMaine "The southern part of the state is ex- Similarly, all of Maine considered the and we hope to do it again this fall. hockey team's earlier venture south for tremely important to the northern part UMaine Black Bear baseball team its "We've just announced (Thursday) a game, an event which attracted 6,200 and, conversely, the northern part is very spring, he said. that we'll have a women's basketball fans. team last important to Portland," he said. "On the other hand, if you look at tournament in Portland. And we would "It wasn't like a Bangor versus some of the questions of economic Lick believes that collegiate athletics like to play more baseball down Portland matchup, but rather a game in. ENNEw1 development, I think a lot of people feel are but one of the many ways that there," Lick said. (See LICK page 3) - - - The Daily Maine Campus. Tueiday, February 10, 1987 Foreign films offer viewers cultural diversity Ma

by. Melissa Buxton "The point of showing foreign films Because a grant was not awarded last These factors include: the cost of the availability of the film, Staff Writer is to give people something different year, sponsorship of foreign titres film, inteirst, the its from movies shown in the commercial became a joint collaboration between reviews by well-known critics about the Foreign films are different from most theater," she said. the Memorial-Uujon, Center for Student films and catalogues from companies by Mark I commercial movies. _- Services, the Department of Foreign listing the type qf films available. Staff Writ Cathleen Bauchatz-, assistant' , pt-o- Languages and Classics and the- Jewish This is not because the viewer has to fessor of French said commercial movie Community Council. The average cost of a film is $200. Maine I hear a foreign language, or look at sub- theatres in this area generally do not offerings t titles, but because the movie gives the au- show foreign films because there are not Bauchatz said it is not always easy to films because of the Ancom- Maine Bo dience an idea of what it is like to live enough people interested. "We do not just come up with the idea find patibilities of various film mediums. in a foreign country. of a movie on our own. We talk to many In its fo "However, because Maine is a rural people who are movie buffs and others fering an state, many students don't have ex- "We 'try never to show a film more There is something for everybody in around campus who give comments and some perience with travel and ethnic groups, _ than once and there is always something foreign films, said Barbara Ives, assistant about what they think would be an in- ding, Tier and the films help bring a consciousness new and educational to learn in these director, program coordinator of the teresting movie," she said. Tierney about other cultures," she said. films," said Ives. Memorial Union. These films are a blend t films are shown three times designed to widen one's horizons, to Foreign language films have been - Foreign traditiona different week; once on the campus educate and to allow students studying _around for years, said Ives. However, the The movies come from during The Bound cc fac- the Jewish Community a foreign language to hear the language sponsors have changed many times distributors and there are a lot of and twice at "The spoken. throughout the last 39 years. tors involved in choosing a movie..., Center in Bangor. students received a ings)," T American Head BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The ou Association _ gram is sr - YINIC144:10014.14-letar UWERE fIC:41IZG KV dent Sen efezzle. .3‘ avi LEASIE MAIM Vie a*RS -- YOUR LIFE 0, Set" PE9717.0. E' it111110, mfnia 4W faculty, Si 50t65. [ET _ LOPE. OW0v Maine zmez iz 110175, 706,ENER Pr MS._ ai-. 25 indivit _Tht46/ Correction: Eight t .b structors courses a Theformula for BMR(The Dai- apprentic ly Maine Campus Jan. 9)in an or- b-Zf Tierne title titled "Expending Energy 11 1AS, intro-duel Thins': should have read as unless oil follows: descriptii • 44 4-. For men: BMR = 66 + (13.7 x Of tht weight in kg) 4- (5 x height in cm) should b - (6.8 x"age in years). by Jeff MaclVelly Tierney SHOE For women: BMR = 655 + (9.6 x weight in kg) + (1.7 x height Those spend a c T P12 401,' °Kw. Fur Tr NiAt in cm) - (4.7 x age in years). WIEN WU -- The -Daity--Maine--Campus-- the Roc Kt"' reerets the error added. -

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4AEA" v 10, /987. The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, February 10, 1987. 3 Maine Bound expands *Lick k.ontinued from page 11 cost of the of the film, c about the its course offerings companies ilable. by Mark Kellis "It will give people a good one-day ex- Staff Writer posure to boat building," Tierney n is $200. said. Maine Bound has expanded its course For the courses with greater risks, such vays easy to offerings this semester, said Jon Tierney, as rock climbing, the student-to-staff he incom- Maine Bound program coordinator. ratio is lower than for the other courses, mediums. In its fourth year, Maine Bound is of- Tierney said. fering an expanded climbing program, A rock climbing course might have a film more and some new coUries, such as dogsled- 3 to 1 student-to-staff ratio, while a s I something ding, Tierney said. backpacking trip might have a 6 to irn in these he said. Tierney said he has also seen more of ratio, Chris Damboise said he enjoys a blend between traditional and non- operating at different levels within the three times traditional students enrolled in Maine Maine Bound organization. the campus Bound courses. solving Maine's hockey team — and not "Those kinds of jobs are not going to He serves as a course coordinator and just the University of Maine, but all of__-be available any longer. We're moving in- Thmmunits "The promotion to off-campus instuctor for one of his areas of exper- hockey team," he said. to a new era when you need more educa- students has been strong — all have Maine's tise — ice climbing. "That's what we want to capture here, tion to succeed," Lick said. received a mailing (of our course offer- He said he also serves as an appren- of oneness. said his was go- ings)," Tierney' said. that essence Lick administration ece tice for courses in which he doesn't have "Athletics has that emotional pull, if ing to try to work on this "aspiration" The outdoor adventure education pro- as much experience. it's quality athletics, so that people will problem across the state by bringin_g peo- gram is sponsored by the Center for Stu- Tierney said Maine Bound has anim- rally around it." ple together around common concerns. dent Services and is open to students, portant rote on this campus. Lick said athletics can help brIrt-g-the- "If the people of Maine see UMaine faculty, staff, and community members. "It gives students the opportunity to two Maines together, and the more ways taking a forthright leadership position Maine Bound staff consists of about pursue and try things that they have found to do this, the better off the state in problem areas they are going to believe 25 individuals, mostly students, he said. never tried before," he said. will be. we care about them. Eight to 10 of these 25 are regular in- Tiernex said most of the courses have He stressed that the university's role "They're going to believe our role is structors. The. others work on fewer some degfee of the soft skills built into as a leader in uniting the state does not a very important role within the state, courses and serve as either instructors or them. [he Dal- end with athletics. and they're going to want to help us," apprentices. By soft skills, Tierney said he is refer- rn an or- Lick said his administration was go- he said. Tierney said most of the courses are ring to personal and, interpersonal Energy ing to try to bring together the leader- This help may come through more introductory, with no prerequisites, development. to work out a way to UMaine, reasonable nead as ship within the state students coming unless otherwise stated under the course Courses sometimes awaken hidden to deal with the problems of economic commitments of tax dollars and so on, description. abilities and confidence in students, he and the career aspirations Lick (13.7 x development said. Of the new courses, boat building said. state will want It in cm) among the people of Maine. He said the rest of the should be one of the most interesting. Tierney said while these courses may The "aspiration" problem would be a- to be a part of what we're doing. Tierney said. help individuals find these abilities, in- focal point of the university's energies, going to help lift us up, if in- 5 (9.6 "They're dividuals must take it upon themselves he said. deed we do deliver and respond proper- ( height Those who enroll in the course will to develop these abilities. "A young person in Millinocket can no ly to Maine's problems. rears). spend a day helping the boat builders at "Courses can only ignite. They can't longer graduate from high school and go "We think we can, and we're going to -_-arnpus the Rockport Apprentice Shop,. he added. keep the flame burning," Tierney said. to work in a paper mill for $10 an hour. try our best to do it," Lick said.

; Attention Students!

In or rs, plants 12th luet on Student Government Elections Feb. that he best fist Voting times and places: Dining Commons: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. SI • and 4 - 6 p.m. 4..• Memorial Union: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. University College: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Vote Thursday! Tuesday, February 10, 1987. 4 The Daily Maine Campus. The Dail Rc World/U.S. News pr MOSC West has engineering car explosion of politic Arafat accused of only a st and it rer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A car detonated at 2:45 p.m. near a filling sta- fighting the Paalestinians intermittent- Palestinian refugees in Bourj el-Barajneh policy to bomb exploded in a crowded Shiite the Roweiss district, starting fires ly since Ma6 1985, with the declared ob- were enduring "acute shortages in tion in food, The ac Moslem neighborhood Monday killing and damaging abaout 10 cars in a nar- jective of preventing Arafat from drinking water and medical supplies." been a gi 15 people and wounding 80, police said. row alley. rebuilding the power base he lost in A senior Sunni Moslem clergyman in human r The mainstream Shiite Amal militia It was the first car bomb exploseion Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon. the refugee camp, Sheik Khalil prepare 1 accused PLO leader Yasser Arafat of in Moslem west Beirut this year and the Big guns of the Palestine Liberation . Sharkiyeh, appealed to all Moslem ference i engineereng the blast. • third in the city, which is divided into Organization, deployed in the mountains scholars" for a fatwa, ar religious rul- seek to ti "It is a gift carrying death from Moslem and Christian sectors. overlooking Beirut, pounded .Amal ing. allowing Bourj el-Barajneh's the sprir Arafat," an Amal statement said. Rescuers carried away car bomb strongholds in the Shiite shantytowns population to set human flesh to survive Whate Four other people were killed and 12 casualties as the thud of exploding shells surrounding the Chatilla and Bourj el- an Amal-imposed blockade, a PLO short eif wounded Monday in mortar and rocket from the "camps war" echoed across the Barajneh camps. The artillery fire was spokesman said. has been duels between Palestinian guerrillas arid Shiite slums of south Beirut, and as meant to ease pressure by Shiite forces "Our people in Bourj el-Barajneh and his Shiite militianmen fighting for control Palestinian women and children plead- on the two camps, police said. have already eaten all the cats and dogs from int, of refugee camps near the blast scene. ed in the streets for humanitarian aid for Shiite units hammered the camps with they had, nOthing Kieft to eat and Amal Christm, The car, a white Mercedes-Benz, was people suffering in blockaded refugee tank cannon and mortar fire, a police is still refusing to allow supplies into the Those laden with 165 pounds of explosives at- camps. report said. camp." added the spokesman, who decree , tached to a timing device, police said. It The Syrian-backed Amal has been PLO communiques said the 35,000 refused to be further identified. nominal the rang lalvian ‘Narco-terrorise-helffin Florida-without bond Hebrew Dissid not SUR JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API — A the last four years disconnected from Lehder's acting attorney Rosemary Lehder is accused of being one of the releasinj man accused of being one of the leaders civilization." Cakmis, who will be replaced by court- leaders of a cartel that used bullets, leaving , of the world's largest drug-smuggling He said all his assets had been frozen. appointed counsel, argued her client had bombs and bribes to build the world's fenses, ring pleaded innocent today and was The Internal Revenue Service also has surrendered peacefully in Colombia last largest cocaine-smuggling ring. He elud- softenin ordered held without bond after a pro- filed a $70 million lien on Lehder's week. ed capture for more than two years after secutor called him "the personal em- ed polit estimated earnings of up to $300 million .She said he was turned in by a fellow the Colombian government ordered his bodiment of a narco-terrorist." in the The c early 1980's, prosecutois said at cartel member, Pablo Escobar Gaviria, extradition in 1984. Amid tight security, Carlos Lehder the hearing. early IS who allegedly had tipped off the Colom- political Rivas, 37, entered inocent pleas to 11 The magistrate agreed to order Lehder Drug agents also announced the bian government to Lehder's activists drug smuggling counts at a hearing held after U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle weekend arrest of Jack Carlton Reed, 56, whereabouts. Relea before U.S. Magistrate Harvey S. Schles- listed violent acts attributed to Lehder, of San Pedro, Calif., a co-defendant in does in inger, and said he had no funds to pay alleged to be a leader of the Medellin Lehder, charged in an 11-count indict- the Jacksonville indictment against tolerate for an attorney. Cartel, as the drug-smuggling ring has ment that alleges he was the leader of a Lehder. Reed, who was arrested at a which tl "I have been hounded by.. the Colom- been dubbed by investigators. group that imported 4.4 tons of cocaine hideout in Panama, was expected to be if they bian army for the last four years," Lehder is "the personal embodiment into the United States, has been held at returned to the U.S. this week, according said Lehder. "I've been in the jungle for ----of a narco-terrorist," he added. the Baker County Jail. to the DEA. organiz. 000t 0 1987 Winter Carnival 0 DELTA TAU DELTA'S 0 0 BED SLED RACE

0 Saturday, February 14 - 1:00 p.m. 0 Behind HILLTOP COMMONS on the Hilltop Road 0

• 0

0 0 What: Senior Portraits 0 0 0 Where: South Lown-Reent, 0 0 Memorial Union 0

When: Feb. 9-13, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. $10.00 entry fee - benefits go to: Feb. 16-20, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 0 0 DOWNEAST BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS 'his is your chance to pick the best time for you 0 0 Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, University of to have your Senior Portrait. Portraits will be taken Maine Fraternity Board, WGUYand Coke the weeks of Feb. 9 and Feb. 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 0 0 p.m. The portraits are free and will only be taken on For more information, call 581-4171 or 866-4909 these dates. 0 C30 198.7. 10. The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday; February 10, 1987. mEmmer Release of political Classifieds prisoners praised -Earn $480 weekly- $.60 per hun- Washer and dryer available dred envelopes stuff- along with other household MOSCOW(AP) Dissidents and the Bringing those groups back to life ed. Guaranteed. Horneworkers privileges. $175 a month all West have praised the release of dozens would be difficullin any case because needed for company project utilities included. Phone Linda on of political prisoners, but those freed are many leaders now live in the West. stuffing envelopes and assembl- 8:30-5:00, 581-1438, 947-0829. only a small fraction of the total held Most estimates of the number of ing materials. - Send stamped and it remains unclear whether Kremlin dissidents in Soviet jails and labor camp's self addressed envelope to JBK Seeking someone for el-Barajneh policy toward dissident is changing. put the total at about 1,500. Anatoly tes in Mailcompany P.O. box 25-61 housecleaning one morning per food, The action in the past week may have Shcharansky, released to the West a year supplies." Castaic, California 91310. week. Home close to campus. been a gesture to deflect accusations of ago, said in an interview published Sun- ergyman in Call 866-3173 after 7 p.m. human rights violations as the Soviets day in The New York Times that he ik Khalil Student/plumber-needs prepare for an international peace con- believed the total was 5,000-10,000. 11 Moslem work. Fully licensed, low UM Future UM student Ciara K. ference in Moscow later this week and The mass release fits a pattern of ligious rul- rates. Call Rob Zeller at Doyon, born Jan. 7, 1987 to seek to host a human rights meeting in gestures by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Barajneh's 866-5577. Jeff and Lisa Doyon! the spring. Gorbachev that appears designed to is to survive Whatever its purpose, the release is far quiet Western criticism and demonstrate Would you model for a Live-in nanny to care for infant .e, a PLO amnesty for dissidents.that that some previously forbidden subjects short cif the freelance photographer? I'm girl in lovely seaside town north rumored since Andrei Sakarov such as religion and emigration can now has been building my portfolio with of Boston. Child care experience q-Barajneh and his wife, Yelena Bonner, were freed be discussed. :s and amateur models. You can share and references a must. Pay dogs from internal exile in Gorky just before In keeping with past secrecy, however, t and in the profits, build your own negotiable. Call 617-423-2700 Amal Christmas. no public announcement of the release lies portfolio and get some great and lease a message for Nick. into the Those said to have been freed by has been made. photographs, at no cost to Overseas jobs. Summer, yr. man, who Supreme Soviet, the No common bond is apparent among decree of the you. Contact Jerry Cunningham round. Europe, S. Amer., fled. national parliament, represent those freed and even their exact number nominal RFD 1, Box 128; Dover- Australia, Asia. All fields. dissident — from a is not clear. the range of Soviet Foxcroft, Maine 04426; 564-2287 S900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free nationalist to a teac,,her of Sakharov and Bonner said over the latvian_ if interested. info. Write DC, P.O. Box. prisoners were affected, id Hebrew and a Catholic activist. weekend that 42 52-ME1, Corona del Mar, CA diplomats they are but Sergei Grigoryants said a warden at Dissidents and say Orono unfurnished apartments, 92625. Kremlin's reasons for the Chistopol prison, where he was ser- not sure of the 1 bedroom, stove and one of the particular group while ving a term for anti-Soviet agitation and releasing this refrigerator $250 monthly plus Teaching AssVGrad Student, ed bullets, for similar of- propaganda, showed. him a list of 51 leaving others in prison utilities, quiet walking distance earn up to $8000 per school yr. he world's hesitate to predict a people chosen for early release. fenses, and they to university. managing on-campus marketing g. He dud- softening of its attitude toward organiz- Grigoryants was among those freed. years after programs for Fortune 500 Com- ed political opposition. Alexander Sukharev, president of the Orono Downtown. Unfurnished panies. Write: Campus Dimen- 3rdered his late 1970s and The crackdown of the Soviet association ot lawyers, said Mon- 2 bedroom, new stove and sions, 2000 Market St., Phila. network of early 1980s destroyed the day in Vienna-that about 50 people were refrigerator $325 monthly plus PA 19103, Attn: Gene Liechty political opposition groups and religious inced the set free. He said they asked the Supreme heat and utilities, security or call 1-800-592-2121. activists in the Soviet Union. is Reed, 56, Soviet for pardons, "disassociated deposit. Call 866-4425 Monday- Releasing some imprisoned dissidents fendant in themselves from their past crimes (and) Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Classifieds are 50' per does not mean the government will It against pledged to follow Soviet legislation." line. The) are published on tolerate resumption of the activities for ested at a Roommate wanted to share four Tues. & Thurs., and are due which they were sentenced, particularly Some of those freed, however, said cted to be bedroom house located in Mondays and Wednesday,, if they try to revive the political they made no such request and were not according Bangor along the bus route. before noon. organizations. required to sign any documents 00000000000000000000rcup00000cl00000000000000000000000000000000

0 Winter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carnival 0 Thursday Feb. 12: Greek Night at The Damn Yankee 87 Music by The Pie Shop Wear letters for $1.00 off!! 9-12 p.m. o Friday Feb. 13: Snow Sculptures 0 Theme: Saturday Morning Cartoons 0 Dorms encouraged to compete!! Pub Night at Yianni's - 9-1 a.m. Saturday Feb. 14: 0 Judging of the snow sculptures__ 10 a.m. - Trophies awarded at the 0 Bed Sled Race!! Free skating at Alfond Arena from 9:50 to 10:50 p.m. o Panhel o All events sponsored by UMFB and 00000000000000000000000000000000000ci00000000000000000tz3000000 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday February Editorial Stw Eligibility blues To the edit( Probably new rule is keeping former high school All- This is a great idea. graduated f Americans such as Rumeal Robinson, Terry Mills If a certain student-athlete places most of his emphasis of Maine an Aand Chris Brooks from playing Division I college after the hyphen, why not let him hone his skills on the court the Maine I basketball this year. while getting paid, instead of pretending to attend college mittee will NCAA Bylaw 5-1-(j). between practices and games. "informing Introduced at the 1983 NCAA convention as Proposition Those who happen to have sub-par SAT scores but are Marc Larrivee public of i 48, the rule states that potential qualifiers for athletic scholar- serious students, will still be able to attend school. concern." ships to Division I schools must meet two less than deman- The student-athlete who fails to meet the requirements of ming and o ding requirements. Bylaw 5-I-(j) can either attend school on athletic scholar- Reading between means to sh The student-athlete must have an accumulative high school ship and lose one year of eligibility or obtain the funds to government GPA of 2.0 or better and must obtain a combined SAT score pay for his freshman year and retain four years of eligibility. the lines while rem of at least 700. The problem that arises here, is that the student-athlete oblivious t Nobody seems to be complaining about the minimum is not only ineligible to play for his first year, but he also Implicit. This is one of my favorite actions of GPA requirement. - cannot practice with the team. words because very often words are world. But the SAT requirement is a different story. Some student-athletes have decided that a year without spoken that imply meaning rather than For inst Illinois basketball coach Lou Henson finds it hoops is just not worth it. boldly communicate it. United ! discriminatory. This is where junior college comes into the picture. In fact the essential or crucial mean- maneuvers "All you have to do is research the last 10 years and you A player who cannot bear to attend school without play- ing of a statement generally creeps bet- ducted seve Will find that a high percentage of the inner-city players have ing ball can attend junior college,for a year before transfer- ween the folds of one's cerebral cortex -- in internal had difficulty with die test," I Isiison-tertd-Tirr-Sportirrg- ring to the big time university-of his elloiee. by. meaisns Of what is not said, rather thart — - - - News. . So is Bylaw 5-1-(j) going to turn the NCAA Final Four what But should people like former North Carolina State star into a tournament for the teams with the highest SATs? • The Reagan administration's attitude Chris Washburn, who could manage only a combined SAT No. — - toward racist South Africa is a good ex- revenue score of 470, be allowed to attend college for free, while peo- As long as big time hoops continues to bring in the ample of what can be understood when be ple with much higher acadtrnic standards continue to pay that it does, people with abysmal SATs will continue to reading between the lines. The term they grades but thro-,eh the nose? . accepted to college before students with higher have used to describe their policy is h dreds of more qualified people were probably not ac- lower scoring averages. "constructive engagement." cepted to N.C. State simply because they could not dunk On the surface this particular phrase behind- their head- or swat opposing shots. into the cheap seems benevolent enough, but when held seats: under a magnifying glass it begins to ESPN announcer and former college coach Dick Vitale look a little funny, and when the heat thinks there should be a minor league for basketball playerS gets to it a sickening perfumed aroma much like the one now present for baseball players. begins to fill the air. Let's take the two words at hand. Con- structive engagement obviously means to be engaged constructively in an endeavor. However, would one want to be engaged unconstructively? Specifical- ly, would a U.S. foreign policy be ad- vocated which is not considered con- structive in the minds of the policymakers? , It goes without saying that the current mindset of the officialdom in Washington sees the policy (of putting token pressure on the Botha government to attempt to appease critics) as con- structive. A questioning mind would ask for whom is it constructive? Obviously it is beneficial to the United Corn States — this is implicit. Now let's turn this thing around and talk about destructive engagement. It Why sl may not be be a particularly good public and be fi relations term, but it would help to want? dissect its meaning. If you To be engaged destructively something event, wi must be the target of destruction. Thus, Why, t if the U.S. foreign policy toward South really the Africa was destructive engagement the students policy's aim would be to destroy apar- mandato theid, an admirable goal. figures ti Conversely, constructive engagement tendance is in actuality a policy which reinforces paid for apartheid to meet the implicit ends (like most of corporate interests) of the United States. ball, basl Every time the words constructive About engagement spill from Reagan's mouth__ 30 percer Maine Campus he is in fact saying: "We're supporting tend onl a racist government because oppression care aboi vol. 100 no. 22 Tuesday, February 10, 1987 of South African blacks is commen- students surate with the determined interests of little tim and rain Rebecca Smith Linda McGivern, Managing Editor. Jennifer Girt, the United States." The implication ta Editorial Page Editor at footb2 Editor Linda McGivern, City Editor Christina Baldwin, racist. Magazine Editor Lick doe Kevin _Dietrich, Sports Editor Ben As you see this implicit stuff is very“. Gustafson, Photo Editor Now vi Kevin Sjoberg, Sports Editor Beth MacKenzie, insidious f,or if the veneer of language Darkroom Editor student t Robert Moulton Donna Trask, 14'ire Editor Tom Higgins, Staff Artist is peeled away one can see the racism itv- herent in money ti Business ,Vfanager Shannon O'Brien. Advertising Manager Bill McCarthy, Circulation Manager constructive engagement. Moreover, program, Catherine Bergeron, Ads. Prod. Mgr. Mark Kellis, Production Manage,: while the subject of this column may seem lobe implicity and the Nlemoria finer points of communication it is really niture th, shape. Published five times weekly at the L. rummy of Maine Offices at Suite 7A Lord Hall. t !niversity. a piece about the Reagan clan and their of Maine, Orono. Maine 04469. Telephone The NI numbers: .Adsertising Oftiee,581-1213; Business Office. 58E1272; Editor. 581-1271, Managing Editor, 587-1267; Newsroom, 581-1270 and.581•1269; racist, policies. It's implicit. Sports, 581-1268. Advertising and subscription rates and on a ivailahle upon request. Primed at the Ellsworth American, Ellsworth, Maine Maq' Larrivee has. been reading too ,Copyright. The Daily .ilarne Campus. Aft rights reserved. Less that many dictionaries lately. v Maine Campus. Tuesaay, February 10, 1987. Response Student hopes funding means responsible politics To the editor: coast of Libya. Libya U.S. conquered a completely this defenseless Central To my dismay, Wednesday Probably long after I have unrightfully claims these waters helpless country simply to American country. The ex- night, the General Student graduated from the University as its own territory and restore a bit of pride in the amples go on ad infinitum. Senate restored funding to this of Maine and its hallowed halls, foolishly decided to attack the military. The MPAC even had a politically biased organization the Maine Peace Action Com- U.S. Navy. In turn, the Navy "die in" to commemorate the Does the MPAC, which so that presents one-sided views of mittee will be, in their words, defended itself by sinking Li- civilians of Grenada that were haughtily boasts of informing issues that affect the entire "informing and educating the byan ships and downing Libyan killed — a noble gesture„, and educating the public, do a world and possibly our very ex- public of issues which are of planes. Not more than a day However, no mention was made istence. I can only hope that in concern." Obviously, "infor- later, there was a demonstration of the American students there service to the community? I the future, the MPAC will take ming and educating the public" at the Memorial Union oppos- nor of the Cuban military ad- think not, simply because a more responsible position ?en means to slander and deride the ing U.S. actions. Yet there was visors, soldiers, and arms that education, as I am sure you regarding world affairs instead government of the United States no 'demonstration against were stationed in this supposed- realize, is presenting two sides of masking anti-American pro- while remaining completely Libya's aggressive tactics; nor ly helpless country. of a story. I cannot appreciate paganda behind the facade of oblivious to the attitudes and have there been demonstrations What of the Russian Vietnam a great day unless I understand education. Until that time, I will avorite actions of other nations of the against terrorism which Libya — Afghanistan. Or of the Rus- say NO to the MPAC and YES a miserable day. dc are world. and its blood brothers Syria, sian arms sales to Libya. Likewise, I can- to America and education. not appreciate than For instance, last year the Iran, and the Palestinians fund Nicaragua is a hot topic; the en- democracy and United States conducted promote. tire world has heard of U.S. in- unless I understand com- mean- maneuvers (which it had con- Another prime example rests volvement but not everyone munism. The MPAC fails, and Peter J. ps bet- ducted several times in the past) in the invasion of Grenada. The knows of the 3,000 Cuban fails miserably, to recognize this Coutu Oak Hall cortex in international waters off the MPAC would claim that the military advisors and soldiers in fact. er,:than Cartoon uses name in vain nitude )od ex- To the editor: Now, if that was the end of 1 when the story, I would not be This letter i$ in reference to com- 'm they plaining about the editorial cartoon in the Dai- this cartoon. But it is not the slicy is ly Maine Campus on Tuesday', end. In fact, it's only the February 3, 1987. I was very beginning. Because Christ did what no phrase much offended by Mr. Higgin's one has ever done before. He en held use of the phrase "for Crist came back to life. In fact, he gins to Sake." is alive today. And I know, beyond a se heat Mr. Higgins may not realize shadow of a doubt, that he is aroma it, but the name of Jesus Christ coming back to this earth is very special to me and to someday to take with him those 1. Con- many other people on this who believe him and accept him tans to campus. . as Lord and Savior. He has in an In case you do not realize it, given me eternal life, and it's because sant to Jesus Christ was not just of this that I am offended at Mr. icifical- another religious fanatic. He Higgin's carelessness in the use be ad- was, and is, the Son of God. of Crist's name. d con- And as the Son of God, he The profanity f the came to this earth in a human used in Mr. Higgins' body, lived a perfect life for cartoons is bad enough. current some 30 years, and was cruelly Please, have respect for the one sm in put to death for a crime he did individual who means more to me than putting not commit. anyone else in rnment this world. Brian A. Twitchell is con- Knox Hall uld ask Commentary Jake Scott United Students penalized nd and lent. It Why should students be penalized for disinterest held Wednesday nights and only 10-15 people each salaries to pay for doing the work that three used to I public and be forced to pay for programs they do not week have attended the dances and/or bands held do. help to want? in the Damn Yankee Friday or Saturday nights. In The Whetstone (Off Campus Board) If you do not use a facility or go to a sports After 4 p.m. on any given night you would be hard newspaper Dr. Lick says he wants to upgrade nething event, why should every student have to pay for it? pressed to find more than 20 peoplt in the entire UMaine football to number-one, like he did at i. Thus, Why, because greedy Dr. Lick says so? What is 'inion building (excluding meetings). Georgia. To do it he will give them the $855,000 he I South really the secret plan, to mandate attendance of all Let us face facts. There is a business cycle, water expects to save from the general fund due to all the tent the students at all UMaine sporting events? With a cycle, and a life cycle. The Memorial Union's life mandatory fees he will levy on us students. Maybe y apar- mandatory $60 per year athletic fee Dr. Lick cycle is at an end and no amount of increased fun- that is why Dr. Lick left Georgia so easily, because figures to automatically raise school spirit and at- ding can bring back interest that does not exist. he had lots of angry students on his back because gement tendance because the students will have already Let us not waste any more money on trying to ac- he raised their costs with unnecessary fees? nforces paid for it. Wrong! Let us look at who goes to complish the unwanted and impossible. Last Thursday's Bangor Daily News reported most of the big four sports (hockey, baseball, foot- Gov. McKernan has plans in his budget, to give ids (like Even Dr. Lick cannot mandate ball, basketball) events on campus. INTEREST, UMaine $24 million for teacher salaries and I States, though I know he thinks himself a god and I About 70 percent is the outside community and benefits. So what justification does Dr. Lick have tructive know he will try. mouth 30 percent are students. Of those students who at- for raising the mandatory fees and what will he do porting tend only the very bright and those who do not This whole situation with Dr. Lick and Mr. with the $855,000 surplus in the "general fund?" iression care about their grades can afford to go. Most Rand sounds like President LBJ in Vietnam. The Lick cannot use the excuse of teacher salaries immen- students have to study to graduate and have very worse things got, the more money and troops he because Gov. McKernan has taken care of that. rests of little time for sports. Let us not forget the cold sent until he realized he could not win the war. Does Dr. Lick give any of his salary to the foot- -ball ation ts and rainy Maine weather that makes sitting outside The-U,S.-Treasury was nearly bankrupt and-the- - team'? I-just wanted to see how much Dr: Lick at football and baseball games quite miserable. Dr. American people were against him. really believes in football. Does he believe in it enough to put his own money on the line or is very Lick does not know about that yet! Well, no amount of money can bring back in- ' is he just a lot of talk? inguage Now we come to the mandatory $30 per year terest or success. If one is really serious about sav- Let us charge the adnimistrators on this CisM in- student union fee. Mr. Rand says he needs the ing money in the Memorial Union, let us cut some campus $30 per year for a concert fee. After all, they do ent. money to buy new furniture and to put on new jobs that are a waste of money and time. We do through the not attend rock concerts and we think they' should, of this programs. I challenge anyone to walk not need an assistant to the director's office. Dean so let us (the students) make them pay for -it and the Memorial Union and find me one piece of fur- Rand had done it all for 12 years before he got a anyway'. is really niture that needs replacing. It is all in excellent new assistant and he can still do it all. Let us send Slick nd their shape. Lick back to the Georgia sticks The Memorial Union has been dead in the water Let us cut five secretaries from the International with a message from the UMaine student body and on a steady decline for over two years now. Student Office. Prior to 1983, they only had three that WE HAVE NO USE FOR HIM OR HIS !rig too Less than 10 people come to the weekly free movie people running that office and now there are eight MANDATORY FEES. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday. February 10, 1987.

• News Briefs Autopsy reveals AIDS plane Soviet said his son, Mark, also a lawyer. "But he reiterated his frustration causes Liberace death plummets with the problems he feels we have in the judicial system today." MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet- brain. by John Mark Rubin said he would be INDIO, Calif.(AP) — Liberace died some chronic problem in the made plane crashed after it was hit refused Sports VJ filing an appeal with the U.S. of a disease caused by AIDS, the River- Riverside County officials to by a rocket while taking off from signed Supreme Court within days and side County coroner said Monday, accept the death certificate by an airport in Afghanistan, and 30 discovered cor- (BOST would fly to Washington to ask reporting the results of an autopsy on Daniels when they the people were killed, the Tass women's news that it be expedited. the entertainer. oner had not been contacted as required agency said. over the Ellis Rubin, 61, had already Coroner Raymond Carrillo said he in the case of possible contagious the brief lass dispatch identified fling twi served one day of his sentence last believed that an opportunistic infection diseases, and because a doctor wasn't in the plane as an Antonos-26 but did games ar June, but was freed pending an ap- triggered by AIDS killed Liberace, who attendance when Liberace died, Carrillo not sav if it was being used by the vantage I peal to the state Supreme Court. died Wednesday at age 67 in his Palm said. Soviet Union or by Afghanistan. The BI That appeal was unsuccessful, and Springs home. 'Coroner's investigator Sabas Rosas lass gave no indication whether 72-67 on he was ordered to report for jail for "I believe the AIDS virus causes all said if proper procedure had been the plane was being used for season lc the remaining 29 days of his these. '... It allows all these followed, it wouldn't have been necessary military or civilian purposes, microorganisms sity 89-7. sentence. • to develop," said for his office to hold a.news conference although it said the dead included Carrillo. on the cause . of death. offending play. "We women and children. Six crew The report contradicted denials by Liberace's fans. c; members were among the dead, the Bonner plans Liberace aides that he had contracted ac- "It's too bad it went to this extent," two, so Soviet news agency said. quired immune deficiency syndrome. said Roses. "If protocol had been follow- said coat The lass dispatch, which quoted check-up It was first reported Jan. 24 by the Las tcl the way it should have been. it pro- On Sat n Afghanistan's „official Bakhtar Vegas (Nev.) Sun that Liberace was suf- bably wouldn't have ended up where a tough NI news aeency, didnot say who fired MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet dissi- fering from AIDS. The newspaper at- we're at_" ed 16 the rocket. It said the plane was dent Yelena Bonner, wife of Nobel tributed the information to unidentified "We're -doing our duty under the law. Jan. 10 taking off from the Afghan city of Peace laureate Andrei Sakharov, sources. We owe it to the public we serve. The Khost when it was attacked. said Monday she plans to go to Denise Collier, a spokeswoman for mortuary had an obligation to notify Italy in 1988 for an eye examina- Liberace, said Liberace had pernicious us," Rosas said. tion and possible surgery. Fix Rubin heads anemia, heart disease and emphysema. Medical records showed that before Bonner, 63, returned with On Jan. 26, publicist Seymour Heller Liberace's death, the entertainer tested Sakharov to Moscow on Dec. 23 ahd said Liberace's anemia was caused positive in January for the presence of by Christ after the Kremlin lifted their inter- by a two-month, back to jail weight-loss diet of antibodies to the AIDS virus, Rosas Staff Wri nal exile in the city of Gorky. Bon- nothing but watermelons, although said. MIAMI (AP) — Prominent ner was allowed to leave in Liberace's Las Vegas „physician later A positive test means only that a per- When criminal attorney Ellis Rubin December 1985 to seek medical disputed that. son has been exposed at one time by the name De returned to the Dade County jail care for eye and heart ailments in. Dr. Ronald Daniels, a physician sho virus and formed antibodies to it, and think oft today to complete a contempt Italy and the United States. treated Liberace, reported the cause of not necessarily that the person was still winning sentence inposed after he refused She said by telephone Monday death as cardiac arrest due to heart infected with the virus 'or actually NCAA ci to defend a client he said intended that she plans to return to Italy in failure brought on by subacute developed acquired immune deficiency who kee to perjure himself. the spring of next year "for an eye encephalopathy. That means the heart syndrome. About 10 percent to 30 per- Carolina "(Rubin) broke down a couple check-up and possibly an opera- stopped due to a gradual loss of the cent of those testing positive develop of.the co of times" as he entered the jail, tion." heart's ability to pump brought on by AIDS, scientists believe. .****

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC — * UNIVERSITY OF MAINE o

87 If you play an instrument and are interested in performing with-one-of-- Days Till Graduation the University's top groups, the University Orchestra is for you! Party Night The University Orchestra welcomes all students, faculty, and staff in- Wednesday, Feb. 11 terested in playing symphonic 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. music. And remember.. you don't at need to be a music major to play in the University Orchestra. The Or- 'El Cheepo's (Margarita's chestra meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Draft Specials Lord Hall. DJ

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T T ***4 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, February 1987, 10, 1987. 10, 9 DS Sports ith UMaine women split for homecourt advantage by John Holyoke : brain. Northeastern held a lead thoughout The Maine win overshadowed an Basile. "We knew the only way to stop Sports Writer refused to most of the first half before Maine nar- outstanding performance by the her (Coffin) was to keep her on the signed by rowed it to 36-32 at the intermission. Huskies' Carla Singleton, who shredd- bench." (BOSTON)--The University J the cor- of Maine The Huskies came out of the locker- ed the Bears for 33 points and 20 basketball team [s required women's went to Boston room and immediately built the lead to rebounds. Laura Boettcher paced BU with 19 ontagious over the weekend with intentions of win- nine with 16:10 left to play, but the Bears points and 10 rebounds. Andrea Ashuck r wasn't in ning two key Seaboard Conference ran off on a 17-2 spurt over the next She got little help, though, as only added 18 points, Bonnie Fitchett had 15 J, Carrillo games and winning the homecourt ad- seven minutes to lead 53-47. Adrienne Colbert was able to join her in points and 9 assists, and Lynne Ranan- vantage for the league playoffs. Northeastern came back to trail just double figures. She scored 18. do notched 10 points and 10 boards. The Black Bears topped Northeastern )as Rosas 66-63 with 1:05 left, but a Victoria Maine was led by 72-67 on Saturday to avenge an early Gott's 19 points and had been Watras steal ended that threat, and four On Sunday BU showed a well- 12 boards, while Coffin season loss, but lost to Boston Univer- scored 17 in her necessary Watras free throws in the last 45 seconds balanced team effort and capitalized on limited action and Watras hit for 16. on ference sity 89-73 Sunday to drop to 8-3 in SC iced the win. Coffin's foul trouble to cruise to the win. offending play. Watras served as the offensive and The-Black Bears will take their 8-3 "We came down (to Boston) to win defensive catalyst for the Bears, as she Coffin played only 17 minutes in the conference record into a key league two, so that split wasn't the idea," ; extent," scored 21 points on various driving contest and fouled out with 14:05 left in showdown with New Hampshire said coach Peter Gavett. en follow- moves and racked up five steals. the game, leaving Maine without their Wednesday. On Saturday the Black Bears utilized n, it pro- Lauree Gott pitched in with 19 points most potent offensive weapon. Maine suffered a a tough man-to-man defense which forc- defeat at UNH up where and 10 rebounds while Liz Coffin scored earlier this year, ed 16 NU turnovers as they avenged a and will put their 20-3 - - 14 and ripped 16 boards and Sonya "We hope that a great team can beat overall mark on the Jan. 10 defeat. -Meat 6p.m. in the ir the law. Wedge scored It from her guard slot. a great player," said Blksoa_ch__Cluis_ Pit. erve. The to notify ;at before Freshman hoopster earns niche in starting lineup ler tested esence of by Christopher Hames Maine hoop fans may soon break with He has seen many minutes as a small During his senior year at FA, Smith Rosas Staff Writer national precedent however, and begin to forward here in his first season, and has averaged 30.1 points per game and was associate that name with a new face in responded to this role admirably. the top vote-getter in the Bangor Daily hat a per- When most basketball fans hear the basketball. Smith is currently averaging 9.5 points News MI-State selections. me by the name Dean Smith, they automatically This new face on the scene belongs to per game, while pulling down 3.5 re- Despite his past successes however, to it, and think of the man with the second-highest the University of Maine's Dean Smith, bounds each game. Smith realizes that his basketball I was still — winning percentage among active a rising basketball star in his own right. But, success on the court is nothing development still has a long way to go. actually NCAA coaches — the basketball genius Smith is the 6-2 freshman guard for new to Dean Smith. "1 really need to improve just about leficiency who keeps the University of North the Black Bears who has already earned As a high school superstar for Fox- every aspect of my game," he said. o 30 per- Carolina Tarheels consistently at the top a place for himself on UMaine coach croft Academy, Smith scored 1,722 Specifically, he said he would like to develop of the college rankings. Skip Chappelles starting lineup. career points for his club. (See SMITH page 11) '11r***************************************************************** PIZZA DOME Get aquainted s This week only C16,/,‘ Ends Thursday 2/12/87 it'141‘./r4- Chicken Fingers - $1.99 Ok- Choices: BarB-Q, Sweet n' Sour, Honey

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— The Daily Campus. Tuesday February, 10. 1987. 10 The Daily Marne •SI improve -Decade team running o UMaine hockey names All his phySic His str shooting ; By Mike Bourque Walsh also saluted former ,Maine Mike is one of Maine's leading offensive for this team is Maine's first All- (Iverall co Sportg writer coach Jack Semler for the "tremendous players as is. evidenced by his 58 points American Andre Aubut. Aubut was the Smith's undertaking" he made when he started in just 54 games. Dave Wensley is a leading vote-getter in the poll. of basketl The University of Maine hockey team the Maine team from scratch in 1977. junior who has 46 goals and 51 assists The first team forwards are led by In his I named their All-Decade Team Monday Al Loring is currently the Maine in his three years at Maine. Maine's all time leading point getter, fall, Smit at the Memorial Gymnasium. goaltender along with Scott King. For The third member of this line is Gary Conn. Conn scored 107 goals and average in The team, which was voted by Maine his career, the British Columbia native, speedster Robert LaFleur. He played for got 114 assists for 221 points in his Also, h, fans, consisted of first and second teams has 4.53 goals against average. This year the Bears from 1978-1982 and is third on career. Joining Conn on first team line spring set and included five current members of Maine is 10-6-1 when Loring starts in the the all time goals list with 72 to his is Mike McHugh. Mike is one of the cur- university' the team. nets. The first team goaltender, Jeff credit. rent Maine captains and a top offensive in additio Named to the second team were: Nord, is Maine's all-time leading The first team defensemen includes player. McHugh has 33 goals and 38 Energy Er goaltender Al Loring, defensemen Dave goaltender with a 3.38 goals against current Maine star Eric Weinrich from assists to his credit for a total of 71 Smith Ellis and Scott Smith, and forwards average. Gardiner, Maine. Weinrich, an All- points. also.. .con Mike Golden, Dave Wensley, and Robert Defenseman Scott Smith was also a American candidate this year, is the se- The last member of the Maine All- towards h Lafleur. member of last years' team and a cond leading scoter for the Bears this Decade team epitomizes what early Smith e The first team included: goaltender favorite of the Maine fans. Smith, season. Weinrich, though just a Maine hockey was all about. "He didn't even thoup Jeff Nord, defensemen Eric Weinrich known as "Spike" to many of his sophomore, is quickly becoming notic- have all the tools that some players had and Andre Aubut. and forwards Mike friends, is currently playing minor league ed as one of the top defensemen in the but he never stopped working," said McHugh, John Tortorella, and •Gary in the New York Rangers organization. country. Vseinrich's partner on defense Gary Thorne, the voice of Maine hockey. Conn. Smith's partner on second team defense In a special category the fans voted is Dave Ellis. Ellis, who played on the John McDonald as their favorite player Black Bear squad from 1978-1982, is in the ten year history of Maine hockey. fourth on the all time penalty list at McDonald. who graduated last year, was known for his hard, scrappy play as a The second team forwards included Black Bear. two from the current team. Mike Golden "This is a proud day for Maine was a second round draft pick of the Ed- hockey," said Maine coach Shawn monton Oilers but his rights have since RO Walsh. been traded to the New York Rangers. tha roc] Elections for the distinguished Cur Maine Professor Award Rus have been postponed. par -HO A new date will be announced. Maine goalie Al — • boring made the second team All-Decade team. (Pert, photo) EMI •••••••••••••••••••••••••****••• * * What will you be doing on February 20th? * * * * GAMBLING!! * A N VEGAS Pro INiGHT Barrelhouse Boss Band John Cafferty Casino Gambling Comedians(from Boston) (.4 The Beaver Brown Band 8:00 P.M., Saturday, February 21, 1987 Wadsworth Gymnasium If int Colby College, Waterville, Maine '* WINTER CARNIVAL

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I1re Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday (I, I 9S 7 February 10, 1987. 11

*Smith -(coolloned from page 9) improve upon his dribbling skills and He likened the season to a roller- On the subject of next season. Smith of running offenses, as well as building up coaster ride. most anybody, and even his physical strength. is optimistic, although he said the team everybody," he said. "So far this year we've had our ups will sorely miss Boylen. His strengths on the court are "This year we've uked a lot of young his and downs. We've beaten teams like shooting ability, aggressive "He's a heck of a ballplayer. He has players and 1 don't think any one par- irst All- defense, and Michigan State, but then lost to teams overall court awareness, he every aspect of the game pretty ticular person will be a leader. was the said. we shouldn't have," he said. much Smith's abilities go beyond the conquered," Smith said. "Each person might take on one world But Smith is confident that the Bears -e of basketball though. aspect of leadership responsibility," led by can still make the playoffs, despite an Smith also termed Boylen a great team getter, In his first semester at UMaine last Smith said. nt abysmal record. leader — and leadership will be fall, Smith obtained a 3.9 grade point Perhaps that leadership will even ?oats and "The rest of the season is all winnable something Maine may be looking for average in electrical engineering emerge in the form of one named Dean ts in his studies. games for us. next season. Also, he is one of the recipients Smith — UMaine basketball's very own team line of a "If we plawwell, we can beat any of spring semester scholarship -1 think the leadership could come out Dean Smith. of the cur- from the the teams we're going to face." he offensive university's Pulp and Paper Foundation, said. in addition to being an s and 38 Association of He added that the team is constantly tal of 71 r Energy Engineering scholarship winner. improving. Smith said the athletic This Valentine's Day, give your department "We're young, with the exception of ..also contributes scholarship laine /W- money Jim Boylen, and we're improving with "personal"! towards his education. sweetheart something hat early nearly every game," Smith said. Smith enjoys his place He didn't on the team, He said he hopes, and expects, that -even though the-Bears have avers had struggled this this improvement will carry on through • seaon. 111 said the playoffs and into next season as well. se hockey. SPEAK-UP ROCK AROUND THE KREMLIN shows 7 that America's youth culture, especially its • rock music, has filtered through the Iron Curtain, despite official disapproval. The Russian lyrics do not always conform to the party line. HOST James W Warhola, Assistant t VALENTINE'S HDAY Professor of Political Science PERSONALS

** * * 0 Your special message to your Valentine is only 1th? * 25 per line (35 characters per line). The • deadline is noon Thursday, February 12 (the 7aik earlier the better!) The publication date will be • MARRIAGE IN 1987? V Friday, February 13. Please turn all personals in 7 to Suite 7A Lord Hall. A MARRIAGE PREPARATION Send in your Valentine's Day Personals today! Program will be offered at the 7 NEWMAN CENTER on February 27-28, 1987. 0.C.S.CAN HELP YOU BRING OUT THE LEADER IN YOU. Army Officer Candidate School (0.C.S.) is a 14-week challenge that will make you dig deep inside yourself for mental and physical toughness. It isn't easy. But you'll discover what's inside you. You'll know you have If interested please contact Father Conley what it takes to lead. You'll come out a trim, fit commissioned officer in the this week - 866-2155. Army, ready to exercise leadership , f. skills civilian companies put a pre- mium on. If you're about to get your degree * . Riverplex Apartments and you're looking for the right chal- Ri‘erplex Apartments, half mile from campus is no't taking lenge, look into O.C.S. deposits for four apartments available for September. Two Call your Army Recruiter. two bedrooms and two three bedrooms. Includes heat and Intown Plaza, 344 Harlow St. hot water, stove, refrigerator and disposal, laundry facilities, Bangor Tel: 942-7909 nice view of river, S525-600 monthly. One year's lease, pay- ment is monthly, 866-4052. ARMY.BE ALLYOU CAN BE. •

•* * * 12 The Dully Maine Campus. Tuesdas; February 10, 1987. thE dc Win a pizza! vol. 1 Just by filling out this survey Tv We at The Daily Maine Campus would greatly appreciate by Jenni it if you would take Staff Wt the time to answer this survey. We are interested in knowing how the audience thinks we can improve. Studer Simply mark off your answers, Boothbyr fold this page so that our address is clearly Booth displayed, and drop it in campus mail. You don't need to include your name, unless of studet you want to be eligible to win a pizza. student Thanks for your input. Booth dent sen interest Robbi - . "Our 1. How many days per week do you see The/Daily Maine e. magazine 20. Should TDMC have: all pay S Campus? ,..,.. . . f world; 11S news a. more comics a 5 days __g. sports b fewer comics ly- and n O 4 days . 11. Ratelhe appearance of photos in TDMC. c. same amount at comics "(If el c. 1 - 3 days a excellent ..... 21. Rat* the sports coverage in TDMC. Robbins d none b. very good a. excellent 2. How many days per weak do you read two or more items - -;--.- good O. very good in 7041C? d. fair c good 1. 4 • 5 e poor d fair 2. 2 - 3 12. Rate the use of photos in TDMC. e poor . 3. 0- 1 a. excellent 22. Which of the following would you like to see more sports &(Persons who read the paper fewer than two days per b. very good coverage of? _WOW Why don't you read TDMC more often? - c good a. club a. not enough time b. women b. its not avalable c intramural -- c not interested 13.edRpfaarearthe appearance of the editorial page. 23. Do you like the new sports conference standing and d other S excellent weekend schedule chart that appears each Friday" 4. Rate the local news coverage. b. very good a yes a. excellent c good b yes, but it should include more b very good d fair c no c good e poor 24. Should there be a weekly listing of intramural sports d fair 14. Rate the quality of the editorials. standings? e poor a excellent a. of all teams 5. Rate the national news coverage b very good b of some of the more popular sports a too much c. good c not at all S. not enough d. fair 23. Should more national sports bia,lookadod OR• rogalsr c a .sod balance e poor basis? Sti

by Mike 6. How would you rate the reporting in MAW, 15. Rate the quality of the columns on the editorial pages. a yes. if it is college sports Staff Wr a always balanced a excellent b. yes. in a brief format like "News Briefs S balanced S. very good c no c seldom balanced c. good A Uni 7. Rate the quality of staff written articles d. fair 24.15 the use of profanity in cartoons, letters to the editor, milted st a. excellent e poor . commentaries, and columns offensive' b. very good a, all the time Corey 16. Do you C good like the fact that the Verbatim sealkia Ma b. often Nelson's returned? d fair c. rarely late Frid a yes C poor d never b no His m 8 During your time at UMaine, do you think 25. the student c. don't care Do you think TDMC should edit letters UMaine newspaper has: and commen- 17. What kinds lades to exclude profanity? a improved substantially of articles would you like to see in Verbatim, ed his di Please rank a. always b. improved them in order of preference. "He si _ __a fiction b sometimes c stayed the same . __b in depth c never sonal thi O gone down hill interviews c. new features 26. Which A note 9. Which section of the newspaper do you like of the following areas of the university communi. the best .0 point/counterpoint a front page ty would you like to se* spotlighted in e weekly column" contents columns b response page a faculty and staff news such as workshops acc c. comics commentaries promotions. 18. d editorial page How important are cartoons to you as a reader? b fraternity and sorority news e magazine a very important c. non-traditional student news Ne f world/U S news S. important e dormitory news g sports C. not important 27. What form of advertising appeals 10. Rate the 19. to you most? sections of TDMC. How well do you enjoy the student drawn cartoon a. alcohol _ a front page Screwballs. b. food _ b response page a, very c. coupons c comics b somewhat d. percent all d editorial page c. not at all e. clothes

Please fold along the dotted lines, with address showing, tape or stapple it together, and place this survey in the campus mail. Thanks. Please include your name and phone number here if you wish to be in the drawing for a $10 gift certificate to your favorite pizza establishment.

The Daily Maine Ca mpus Reader Survey Suite 7A Lord Hall University of Maine Teddy I