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Spring 1-30-1985 Maine Campus January 30 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 30 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1663. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1663

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]. vat Harvard Univer- nd defeated national Treacy, Bob Hodge

m team had its first season Saturday at gave the home crowd about as it defeated ss Brunswick 77-44. said the meetegnent if it. rt we performed the Wren said. "They're .earn we've seen this

!team's record to 7-3 quad was anxious to

ief for a lot of peo- had a good crowd s to show our stuff. r of good perfor- The view looking out the front emerame windows of Nutting Hall. For more pictures Allen's victory and of the interesting architecture Nutting Hall. see the special photo spread of nest in the 1,000-yard on page 10. (Fitzgerald photol en's personal best in (1:10.95), co-captain 5.34 in the 200 but- 's victory in the 200 I) and the one-two thy and Lisa Clough (25.68 and 25.99, 'Ay/Maine Campus or the Black Bears Id (200 freestyle and XCVI no. XIII The University of Maine at ned(ey), Roy (100 Orono student newspaper since 1875 Wednesday, January Negri (200 butterfly 30, 1985 ;arab Baughman (50 -at), Kathy Sheehan Ind Starkie (100 Police expect team lost three away fake ID increase end and dropped its . the Black Bears lost by Eric Wicklund prisonment of up to 90 days or both, ac- Robidaw !y 73-40 and Sunday said, because of the raise in the ment to print I.D.s for Staff Writer cording to the Motor Vehicle laws. anyone who o Villanova Univer- drinking age. would send in the information Altering a Maine state driver's license, and the Nrmy (United States "I see an increase in illegal drink- proper money order. With the drinking age in Maine soon he said, is also a class E crime and is ing," 77-3v. said Dunton, and "these people However, Dunton said, to be raised to 21, many students will punishable under the same restrictions, -those types tier said the Bears are going to pay the price." of I.D.s "are no good find themselves being classified even though it is in this state." :olgate, but had an as "a more serious of- One method by which to obtain a false minors in terms of procuring "If someone produces one of these, we alcohol. As fense" ID., he said, was through a result, High Times confiscate it and destroy it, and then we they may choose to obtain an magazine, dy for us," Switzer Robidaw said that, depending upon which offered in an advertise- talk to the person," he said. illegal driver's license or state I.D. card.1 they were rested cer- the judge, the ccurt and the person's :rence, but sue had And that, according to the UMO' record, the fine is usually 1100. hat meet. department of Police and Safety and a and Army we were state investigators, is a mistake. Under the Criminal Code, said Dun- GSS votes to initiate simmers continued ton, "misrepresenting (one's) age or think by-that time practicing deceit in procurement" of State I.D.s are no longer handed out ts toll." alcohol can result in a fine of $25 to $100 alcohol awareness "on the spot," said state investigator program or imprisonment of five lin Neil Bond, Rick Scott Robidaw. Instead, days to II they are being months Wyatt and diver sent or both. Similarly, he said, to to the Department of Motor by Rick Lawns the top UMO per- "falsely alter a written document Vehicles in Augusta and checked with Staff Steve Ritzi, student government presi- ekend. without authority" is punishable by a Writer other records for any discrepancies. If dent, said the program was designed to fine of $25 to $100 or imprisonment of discrepancies are found, the investigation show the dangers of alcohol abuse. al meet remaining, up to, but less than one year or division takes over and both. "I do think there's ;ton looks into the a need in society University at case. The General Student for some Robidaw said Senate passed a sort of alcohol education," 0 will have his first unless the case is resolution Tiiesday serious, calling for the initia- Ritzi said. "I'm not saying don't get he 1972-7) season. most persons are charged under tion of an This procedure — begun last alcohol awareness program to drunk — drinking and getting drunk gest schedule we've the Motor Vehicle laws. be set September — is part of a state-wide up by student government. and having a hangover is literally nately it came when at- part of tempt to reduce the availabilty and the learning experience uh," Switzer use Furthermore, Mark Perry, an attorney in realizing it's said. of false or altered The program, which will unpleasant." 1.13.s, and has resulted based in Bangor who recently handled be separate es blow your mind, in from any offered an average of two to three UMO a case involving a UMO student caught by the UMO ad- Ritzi said the program was just going has got more en- ministration students being apprehended and charg- using a false ID., said or such departments as to provide information concerning the toward the (New. people who help ed per month, said Robidaw. others Residential Life, has not yet been dangers of alcohol abuse. hips." in procuring a false I.D. can be for- mally established. Acording charged as accomplices under the same to the "Really what we're saying is let's get "People feel resolution, when the it's a sure-bet thing to statute. guidelines of the the information we have out to students be able to obtain liquor program are set up, the GSS with a false must again in a meaningful way," Ritzi said. "If ID.," said UMO Police approve the program. Sergeant In the case he was involved in. Perry you want to drink, drink responsibly, but Michael Zubik Jr. But, he said, state in- said one woman if you're going to drink used her roommate's Rodney Labbe, off-campus senator irresponsibly, vestigators "are prosecuting now." I.D. don't beat up to obtain a picture ID., and then and chairman of your best friend, don't beat the student affairs up gave it to another person for the same committee the place where you live, and don't "Whenever we find one (a false of the GSS which passed the purpose. That person was caught, and get behind the wheel of a car." ID.)," said UMO Police Sergeant proposal 4-0, said the program wasn't the initial person was also prosecuted. going The GSS also Laforest A. Dunton, "we confiscate it. to try and convince people to stop passed a resolution con- drinking. cerning the manner in which this year's It's a form of forgery." "It's the same offense," he said, student government presidential and Robidaw said "material misstatement "for someone to help someone else vice ob- "This program isn't necessarily to dic- presidential elections are of fact" on a state 1.D. card is a class E tain a false 1.D." to be run. tate morals ... but to recognize there is sage. crime — a misdemeanor — and is "There's going to be more of an at- a problem concerning alcohol abuse," • punishable by a fine of up to S5(8)or im- tempt" (see SENATE page 3) to catch people with false I.D.s, Labbe said. • C'en:

Daily 2 The Maine-eampus. Wednesday, January 3o, 1985 For issue Experiences shared on abortion by Kelly Mulli staff writer by Kelly Mullins the abortion. Mara found out she was pregnant the shown being dismembered from the staff writer "It was amazingly simple," Judy summer after her sophomore year in col- head by a suction tip. The head was then Construetioi said, "but physically painful." She lege. She said she was lis ing a partying crushed by foreceps and then suctioned by the College The abortion issue was presented with made a phone call to New York for an lifestyle and trying to find a lasting rela- out. The film gave the amount of abor- authorized by shared experiences and discussion Tues- appointment, drove down on Mother's tionship. The father wanted her to have tions in 1983 reaching figures of the Decemb day night by Birthline and The Newman day, had the abortion, was told to lay an abortion but a girlfriend helped her 1,500,000. Farmington. Center. down baby. She for a while, given milk and cookies make the decision to keep the Sue Sibley. Hirthline coordinator said and it was over. "The emotional hard- said making that decision meant her Gregory Bro "We're not here to make anyone there is a 24-hour hot line located in feel ship came for me when I realized that parents would have to find out how she of Forest Resoy bad about abortion just present Lewiston. She said women can call and the I was'nt going to have a child after nine was living, she would be exposed to will be used pr facts." said Birthline talk about their untimely pregnancies. volunteer months," Judy said. On the day that teachers and it would be difficult to ducted by lacy Patricia Seekings. Support is then available through local said there Michael Gre the baby was to be born she gave a name finish college. Mara in 1976 volunteers. She said Birthline is there to Two women shared their personal ex- to the aborted child. support given have the child. professor of fc Judy later married was little to provide women with education, infor- periences with untimely pregnancies. were and found out that she could not have She said people all around her hav- mation, and support. "If the woman Judy, had an abortion in 1973. She children. ing abortions. does choose abortion we are still there said, "I did'nt want to have an abortion "I've murdered my only child and I film titled, "Silent Scream" show- Rea; A to call," Shibley said. but there were pressures on me to take am guilty," she said. Judy, now 45 ed abortion on a twelie-week-old an (CPS) TI that direction." She was an unmarried years old said, -There is a healing in the fetus through ultra-sound technology She said Bin Kline also offers free latest budget-, teacher at the time, her parents never heart one doesn't have to carry the guilt, which gives an image of the unborn fetus pregnancy testing at ST. Joesph's the Depart me new and the father wanted her to have Jesus is now carrying it for me." through sound waves. The fetus was then Hospital. ing protest fi educators win department's MPAC to present films with a message ago. They've chi by E.J. Vongher itself. person is ."'El "This series is an effort on behalf of as viewing the film if a Salvador: Another Vietnam?," watching th. Staff Writer educational benefit, MPAC to educate the community on to gain the full which follows the increasing US. in- the depart me "WC ends, volvement in El Salvador, particular issues which we focus find that when a Movie they to be shown Congress, The Maine Peace Action Committee, upon," Gilben (the audience) have a feeling they want Feb. 14. - said. much interest in association with four other campus express. It's part of the educational "America — The series consists of five films, the to * From Hitler to the advisor Eriwi organizations, is presenting the Peace first to show process," Allen said. The other MX," a film Jan. 31 at 7 pm. in 100 about America's nuclear dismantle the Action Film Series, in the hope of organizations involved in the series are: Neville Hall. It is titled "Hearts and build-up.-to be shown Feb. 21. Congress k educating the community about peace Minds" and the Women's Center, the Newman •"You deals with the "true nature Haye Struck a Rock!" and last effort to issues, an MPAC member said Tuesday. of the Vietnam Center, the Maine Christian Association "Allan War." Boesak: Choosing for Justice," 1981. UMO Philosophy Professor Doug Following each and the Women two film, a discussion will in Curriculum. films dealing with South African But many ei Allen said the series is an attempt to "use be held. issues, to be Each discussion will be lead by Other films the series will screen are: shown Feb. 28. animosity lc film to really raise the community's a person who is an expert on the film •"Salt of the Earth," a film por- Admission to the presentations is free awareness of peace issues." MPAC subject, Allen said. traying the story' of women's involvement but a small donation is requested. Cof- member Janet Gilbert said the series He said participation in the discussion in a strike of Mexican-American miners. fee, cider and donuts are available at directly •Se] relates to the goals of MPAC. following the film is just as important to be shown Feb. 7. each presentation. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed According tr BIBLE STUDY voting will t: 770 a NISI J.SEW 40 -: V.';,',ANTE. ., ell 7 k, pm tonigh• Bangor voting machir 441011-410E 7t7 may So p s -- ate Pitl' OHO UK( •44,4,'IV HE SMEI.45 LAE., town of Oron MD HARI: istle AM' - .443E-, litE5e PtaVN5 .96Ar MEM i SHY'S, 4 _ 15 cg- vor so'assetr scsekry . PrXEP 7HE read by Comp HMI.. ." A Hit5 51-40 Of f40,070, ACTIMS PV M., ossr4 .1.57 .. ARON& WY 70 t, Services. In at Wit ERIZ.H7H'' -. • 1V1755 76/5 - n + + , lisa I, voter will be . -1..- , Dine identific .; a ,itte t1417;i7St Classifieds O.- Ed Cutting. ., Sio $ in() Fair Election bosses,quom:'ow -ens-lm interested rush chairman, said wIt.acldre.ercl enselope. Dept AN•-. vide a "much f P(71)901 (1-Y, Hoods!.k. II 60098 more administ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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Swoon the COW drMarch of Dimes pme IL IL YOU IL APART' IL Could be the next President or Mill Street Pub Vice -President of 3 Bed: IL Student Government Wednesday Night 4 Bed: Greek Invitational RUN with 1 Very Fiji and Chi Omega Nomination forms featuring IL may be obtained Ii through February 12 IL Student Jo Danny Brayall & The Wave Breakers IL Government Office, Third Floor, 94 IL Memorial Union, 581 • 1775 82- Thursday Night - Happy Hour until 9:30 p.m. IL T. encourage driver safety Barstan's is offering 25 non-alcoholic beverages to any IL person who identities trim or herself as an operator of a vehicle Deadline: Feb 12 The Dads Maine Campus Wednesclas, January 30, 1985 3 Forestry college to build new greenhouse

by Kelly Mullins professor of forest resources, said ex- harvested, Greenwood said. Avenue is too small, needs extensive staff writer periments in breeding Maine trees, in- He said there wilLbe graduate student repairs and is in a poor location due to iembered from the cluding the black spruce, white pine and fellowships conducted in reproduction vandalism and sun exposure, Greenwood s. The head was then Construction of a greenhouse for use jack pine, will be performed. He said biology. Brown said the greenhouse may said. . and then suctioned by the College of Forest Resources was that cones form earlier in the greenhouse be used in the future by undergraduate The greenhouse is expected to cost he amount of abor- authorized by the Board of Trustees at than outdoors. students but that was not the original $40,000 with half the funding provided aching figures of the December meeting held in intent, by the LIMO indirect cost recovers ac Farmington. Greenwood said this reasearch will be count and half by the Hutchins Forestry valuable to the forest industry of Greenwood said a few experiments Fund. ine coordinator said Maine. Gregory Brown, "We hope to through genetic im- have been started in the U.S. Department Greenwood University hot line located in dean of the College develop came to the of Forest Resources, said the greenhouse prosements fast growing varieties, high of Agriculture greenhouse and will be with the expectation that the greenhouse women can call and will be used primarily for research in value and easy to plant." transferred to the new greenhouse which would be built. Formerly he Itimely pregnancies. con- held the ducted by faculty in the At present there is very little planting will be located next to Nutting Hall. position of tree improvement unit leader .ilable through local college. Michael Greenwood, Ruth Hutchins done in Maine. Roughly 10,000 acres are Completion date is set for Aug. I. with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Birthline is there to professor of forest tree physiology and planted as opposed to 100,000 acres The greenhouse located off College in Hot Springs, Ark. h education, infor- m. "If the woman on we are still there Reagan attempt to cut education dept. resisted (CPS) — The Reagan administration restated the same week he norninged ment in October, 1979, Texas Con- advocacy rote lacking were the depart- ne also offers free latest budget-cutting attempt to abolish William Bennett to become the new gressman Ron Paul sponsored the first ment not to exist as at present," af- at ST. Joesph's the Department of Education is draw- secretary of education, could diminish proposal to abolish the department. firms W. Ray Heardon, president of ing protest from many of the same its effectiveness. Some educators also opposed creating Moorpark (Cal.) Community College. educators who strongly opposed the "I'm afraid the department's functions the department, fretting it would isolate Heardon worries the administration's department's creation nearly six years will fall between the cracks," says H. education politically and make it a con- plan to give federal education programs ago. Roy Hoops, president of South Dakota venient target for budget-cutters and op- to other cabinet departments would They've changed their minds despite State University. "I don't trust Reagan's ponents of federal education programs. make education "a step-child to each Another Vietnam?," watching their worst fears about motives in this circumstance." Many of those fears have been realiz- area with no maior status." • increasing U.S. in- the department come true since 1980. Conservatives have opposed centraliz- ed since then, yet even some of the "If Reagan wanted to abolish the Ilsador, to be shown Congress, however, hasn't shown ing education programs into one depart- department's staunchest opponents have department, he should have done kat much interest in approving presidential ment, arguing it would increase federal changed their opinions, the beginning of the first term," Toe From Hitler to the advisor Edwin Meese's new effort to interference in schools. "I was opposed to the move to a says. "Now the department is too well it America's nuclear dismantle the department. Until the Department of Education department," Hoops said. "Now I'm entrenched. Bureaucracy doesn't own Feb. 21. Congress killed the administration's opened in 1980, education programs equally concerned about dismantling the evaporate. It perpetuates itself and ex- ruck a Rock!" and last effort to abolish the department in were administered by the U.S. Depart- depart ment." nands." loosing for Justice," 1981. ment of Health, Education and Welfare. "The department deserves cabinet- "The involvement of government has with South African But many educators still fear Reagan's Just a week before President Jimmy level status although, originally, we were gone so far in our schools, I can see the n Feb. 28. animosity toward the department, Carter signed the bill creating the depart- worried that (separating education from merit in dismantling the education • presentations is free, HEW)would bring it under attack from department," states Robert T. Craig, on is requested. Cof- the right-wing, which has happened president of Tennessee's Union tuts are available at •Senate (continued from page II under the Reagan administration," University. says Scott Widmeyer of the American Craig notes private schools like Union Federation of Teachers. depend less on federal aid than public According to the resolution, the actual Bp4pther business, the GSS passed a "From the administrative point. of institutions. STUDY voting will take place on electronic resolution approving a $2,000 bonus to view, it may be okay to lose a cabinet- "In my experience, the department has So Bangor Lounge voting machines being supplied by the be given to Helen Girard, executive level office," said President J. William less Phifiippians town of Orono, with the ballots to be secretary of student government. effect on private schools," said Vv'enrich of read by Computer and Data Processing Michigan's Ferris State Col- David G. Mobberley, dean of Florida lege, "But it's important Services. In addition, the validity of each Girard is resigning her post effective that education Southern College. voter will be checked through the Vali- Feb. 8, after more than eight years of have the primary focus and prestige of "We need to pay more attention to life Dine identification card system. service. a department." on campus," he stresses. "And I doubt 'The U.S. needs an education depart- more centralized efforts will help. The Ritzi said Girard would be missed ment to assure that major national wisdom of more bureaucracy is not clear ifieds "more than you (student senators) will policy' decisions involving education are to me." Ed Cutting, off-campus senator and realize." discussed at the highest level of govern- The department's impact on private p•Mathett( Fair Election Practices Commission ment," explains Charles Saunders of schools is minimal, said Vice President vend, onterrwed rush chairman, said the resolution will pro- In addition, Steve Hawes, Dunn 1-__Lall_-4-Ive-American Council for Education. Irwin Leib of the University of Southern opt, Dept. AN•-. vide a "much fairer election and a much senator, was apprcsed as public relatigas "Without such a department, education California. others, hopes eltitu.k. Ii 6009if. more administratively-run election." committee chairman, officials tend to get shut out." Leib, among secretary nominee Bennett, like outgoing Secretary Bell, holds out against the ad- first mien" annila ministration's abolition attempts. 36.1 word. mit day Danish- Whole Who. 29 different kinds of coffee ....Swiss water decafs ...flavored coffees Twinings teas Unusual cheeses PRESENTS theStOre 26 Mill Street Own°. Mane 34473 COMPAGNIE PHILIPPE GENTY i207) 866-41i0 open 10-6 Mon -Sat 9-3 Sun Saturday, Feb.2 - 8:00pm 19f,Dimes Peaoil etu•peuy Sunday, Feb.3 - 4:00pm s HAUCK AUDITORIUM, UMO -43°- APARTMENTS FOR RENT i"s\ 3 Bedroom Heated $600 k‘c‘eed, c,*00"\-'2\e 4 Bedroom Heated $800 c\s e'aNNksi , oCeksi ‘N 07,40• Very nice-availability Ve<`,6ac‘ imapdiately \OP kx,‘sole pe ssON4 sti\k'C`41‘k -ON 0-\\'‘ John Dudley OcxC 945-5681 days 827-7511 nights Call 581-1755 for information 4 The Daily .%1aine Campus, Wednesday, Januar, 198.5 World/U.S. News Mass. AUGUSTA(0) distillery's challenge gives a competitiv Anti-smokers call for new restrictions state's only liquor reviewed by the atto AUGUSTA lAP A coalition of anzi- employees could be guaranteed the right into smoking and no-smoking section,. Legislature's leading anti-smoking ad. The. S.S. PICTOe Co 'smoking forces Tuesday urged passage of' to smoke any time they are at work or Among the more than two dozen ,ocates; Senate Majority Leader Paul says that if the ruli a bill to limit. the right of Mainers to light barred from smoking altogether. - members of the coalition .are the Maine Violette, D-Van Buren, and Rep. Susan will file suit to halt up where they work. which one sponsor "There is a demonstrated need to Lung - Association, the Maine Medical J. Pine, R-Limestone. inn treatment given Dexter sponsored called "a Is-pical. State of Maine. assure that in places of work, a here we Association, the Maine chapter of the bills that resulted in by Whiterock Di reasonable .approach" to clearing all haw no choice but to he, smoking American College of Physicians. the two anti-smoking laws now- on the Lewiston. workplace, of "second-hand Smoke" policies can be helpful to non-smoker, State Department of Human Sets ices: book,. One, enacted in 1981, bans smok- "It's hard enougl ing at public meetings "We're dealing w ith a major problem without unduly infringing upon the the Maine State Nurses Association and and the other, with Seagram's and here, and I think that were taking the rights of smokers." said Rep. Merle GASP of Maine. "It's the first time that enacted in 1983. bans smoking in jury Hiving to compete bull by the horns." sold Dr. William Nelson. D.,Ponlarad, a co-sponsor of the wese ever been able to get this Flinch in- rooms. Both . can be suspended if hands tied behind Nersesian, directot .:*!- the State Health measure_ terest in a single issue." said Marshall everyone present agrees. Kenneth D. McDont Bureau. sshich would enforce the law. Nelson. House chairman_of.... the_ Burk of the.Jung assOciatiOn. "I ha,en't seenanyonelturLbythe bill -Pierce: In Ina reque 7.4,mthini Jo hat mikes smoking Human Resources committee said the Other co-sponsor, of the bill, which that I passed," Dexter said at the new. Maine halt its p iess Nocla.11 ac.ertable should be Sup- 1,11 i• neither "A blanket twOhibition on has bipartisan support. include Rep. Ed- conference, referring to the public. rotted." said Dr Jeremy R.- Morton. a 'nicking- nor a scheme "to send out an ward L. Dexter. R-Kingfield, one of the., meetings bill. cardiac surgeon in Portland and pies, arms of smoke police to harass dent of the Maine affiliate of the cmplosers. Demo .American Heor: News of the legislation met with skep, Man charged for shooting wife The bill v,hi,:h was promoted at a ticism from at least one lobbyist for WASH I NGTOI, State House new. conference by its spon- businesses. Dasid Clough of the Na _I_ I A' ERAIORE FALLS (AP)—A Mrs. Mitchell was shot with a rifle at , Party chairman C sors and the newts formed Maine Coati- tional Federation of Independent 42-year-old man was scheduled to be ar- approximately 9 p.m. in her daughter', Tuesday that the c tion on Smoking or Health. would im- Business said implementing the law in raigned Wednesday in District Court in bedroom. Moore said. The 5-year-old Ferraro's campaigi pose a cis il fine of up to 5100 for small, one-room offices and similar connection with a shooting that left his girl was in the room at the time, which 1984 demonstrai employers who fail to establish a polics workplaces may pose practical wife critically injured, authorities said, is why Mitchell was charged with two Americans "are re banning sinoking except in designated difficulties: Lauriston D. Mitchell, 42. faces one counts of reckless conduct with a having a woman.. areas. "What ati'they going to do? Declare - count of attempted murder and two firearm, Moore said. national office. The measure would affect only the bathroom a no-smoking area?" counts of reckless conduct with a Moore said Mrs. Mitchell was ap. In an intervies employers and their employees: Clough said in an interview after the firearm. state police spokesman Richard parently crouched against the bedroom reporters, Manatt businesses would continue to control news conference, adding that his Moore said. _ door and was shot once in the right arm. polling that I've whether or not their patrons are permit- organization had set to take a position Mitchell is accused of the Monday against that idea fi ted to smoke. on the bill. night shooting of Gloria Jean Mitchell, The bullet traveled through her colon by itself than are I Employers with a union contract con- smoking areas is one of several alter- 27, in the couple's trailer. She remained and exited out a leg. Moore said. be overcome with taining specific pros isions on smoking nat ises cited for such situations in a list in the intensive care unit at Mid-Maine Mitchell was being held at the An- and more women t would be exempt from the bills pros i• of questions and answers about the bill Medical Center on Tuesday with wounds droscoggin County Jail pending arraign- Senate and other sions, as would businesses *here the distributed at the news conference. Other in hei—arm,- kg, abdomen, and internal ment. a spokesman at the jail said.'Bail employer and all employees mutually alternatives include banning smoking in injuries, hospital spokesman Jim Peters was setat 5100,000 with-two sureties or agree on a smoking policy. In such cases. the room entirely or di,iding the room Oxforc said. 550.000 cash. an ho] LONDON LAP) ancient training g elite, refused to gr Junior Accounting Majors Wanted Maine Campus Margaret Thatcher on Tuesday because cut funds for educi The vote of 738 Office Hours greption, Oxford'i fessors, tutors, ; Student Government ; Editor - Ministrators, make • • Oxford-educated is seeking applications for: $ Monday to Friday - 1 to 5 p.m. postwar years to be • degree. • Thatcher's office Business Office • honored the univel • Vice President of Financial studied chemistry h • Monday - Wednesday - Friday. 1 to 4 p.m. the degree in civil la Affairs • wish to confer the • Treasurer • person to want to .•• Advertising Office. ••$ • Monday to Friday -1 to 4 p.m. -•• • • • $: Interested individuals should be hard- • • working and willing to put in alot of time. • UM( Both positions would require a sound • • acounting background. ability to work with • 0 Tele others, and some experience with • • • -t1 • computers. These are paid positions • • running from Feb. 1985 - Feb. 1986. Any • Please be, advised that our deadline for receiving Have y students interested should leave a resume • advertising is,2 pm .two days prior to publication. • Publication of late materials at the Student Government Office. 3rd1 Rloor • cannot be guaranteed 0 • To avoid 0 Memorial Union. or Contact Steve Ritzi by loss or confusion, please leave ad Availt copy/materials with 0 $$ Feb. 8. an advertising manager, in the 0 Janw advertising office We are not resPonsible for copy 0 Comr • eft on the floor, tacked up on the door. etc plex Thank .you for your cooperation in helping us 0 Unfbr serve you better' 0 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday. January 30, 1985 5 Mass. distillers upset over favoritism

AUGUSTA(AP) — A Massachusetts McDonald cited a Hawaii Supreme Guy A. Marcotte, director of the with the exception of liquor produced in distillery's challenge of a Maine law that Court ruling that such a practice violates Bureau of Alcoholic Beverages, said the Maine. gives a competitive advantage to the federal commerce laws. state is bound by law to give preferen- Because they have a lower mark-up, state's only liquor producer is being John E. Larouche of the attorney tial treatment to Whiterock "whenever Whiterock products are sold to con- reviewed by the attorney general's office. general's office said that the matter is feasible." sumers at a lower price. Marcotte said anti-smoking ad- The. S.S. Fierce Co. of Woburn, Mass., still under review. "At first blush, there At present, that amounts to a price the 10 to 15 cent a bottle price break was ority Leader Paul says that if the ruling isn't favorable, it seems to be a potential problem, but the break of about 2 percent for the put into effect to help the state's only n, and Rep. Susan will file suit to halt the preferential pric- question is whether what we are doing Lewiston-based company, which also distiller compete with out-of-state ing treatment given to liquor produced in Maine is the same situation." he operates under the name Lawrence & producers. iills that resulted in bs Whiterock Inc. of said. McDonald said S.S. Pierce will Co. Distilleries Last year, the Legislature tried aw, now on in,' Lewiston. await the attorney general's ruling before to in- Raymond Coulombe, who heads crease the discount by n 1981, bans smok taking the passing a bill that "It's hard enough trying to compete case to court. Whiterock, declined comment on the lgs and would have reduced the mark-up on in- the other, with Seagram's and Schenley's without "We want to sell more products in the S.S. Pierce s challenge and the way in state booze. But Gov. Joseph E. Bren- smoking in jury Heaving to compete locally with our state of Maine. We want to be able to which the state discount helps his com- nan vetoed the bill, saying it amounted be suspended if hands tied behind our backs," said compete. No matter what product they pany. "It's a private matter," he said. to "expensive special treatment" for a Kenneth D. McDonald, president of S.S. (Whiterock) produce, they get listed. We Marcotte said Maine's liquor commis- single Maine company without evidence =hurt by the bill Pierce. In his request last October that have to beg and fight to get put on the sion is required by law to mark up the that the break would generate new in- !I' said at the new, Maine halt its preferential pricing, shelves," he said. price of liquor by at least 75 percent— vestment or jobs. to the public- Democrats say nation wasn't ready for Ferraro Dr wife WASHINGTON(AP) — Democratic The Democratic presidential ticket of two" before another woman would be on . ty if he thinks that any man on the ticket ,hot with a rifle at Party chairman Charles T. Manatt said Walter F. Mondale and Ferraro carried a national party ticket. in 1984 would have changed the outcome in her daughter', Tuesday that the outcome of Geraldine only Minnesota and the District of Col- Francis O'Brien, Ferraro's campaign of that election." d. The 5-year-old Ferraro's campaign for vice president in umbia in its effort to unseat President press secretary, said, "I think his idea "He is wrong," she said. "He ought at the time, which 1984 demonstrated that a lot of Reagan and Vice President George Bush. that it's going to be way down the line to be aware that Gerry Ftharo brought charged with two Americans "are resistant to the idea of Manatt said the candidacies of Ferraro is wrong, dead wrong...1 think we'll see in an unprecedented number of new, conduct with a having a woman...as the nominee" for and the Rev. Jesse Jackson made it it as soon as 1988." first-time contributors...The support that national office. "more likely in the future" that women O'Brien said Reagan's landslide re- Ferraro did get and bring to the ticket Mitchell was ap- In an interview with wire ser,ice and blacks would be candidates for na- election distorted the election results, was intense." wrist the bedroom reporters. Manatt said, "It seemed in the tional office. making it impossible to focus on the im- ze in the right arm. polling that I've studied, more are When asked about the impact of Fer- pact of the Ferraro candidacy. Malian said the election of more against that idea for the sake of the idea raro's candidacy as the first woman Ferraro was said to be ill and women to other offices "needs to go through her colon by itself than are for it, and that has to nominated for national office by a ma- unavailable for comment. foward first before we would really have Moore said. be overcome with the election of more jor party. Manatt said. "I think it has Judy Goldsmith, president of the Na- the laboratory equipped well enough to know ; held at the An- and more women to mayorships and the created some resistance." tional Organization for Women, said, if one necessarily would run well for president." il pending arraign- Senate and other offices." He added that it may take "a term or "Mr. Manatt is out of touch with reali- the jail said. Bail ith4wo sureties or Oxford refuses Thatcher an honorary degree LONDON (API—Oxford University, The Congregation's vote on honorary ancient training ground for Britain's degrees is usually a formality attended elite, refused to grant Prime Minister by only a handful of dons— members OPEN RUSH Margaret Thatcher an honorary degree of the teaching staff. But Thatcher's case on Tuesday because her government has attracted almost half the eligible voters cut funds for education and research. and the. vote registered anger in the for all male students academic world that Thatcher's budget The Note of 738 to 319 by the Con- cutting had gregation, Oxford's parliament of pro- disrupted government- financed research. fessors, tutors, fellows and ad- Thursday, January 31 Dr. Nicholas Shrimpton, a ministrators, makes Thatcher the first pro- Thatcher don, said withholding Oxford-educated prime minister in die degree was "a futile, painless and self- at 4:30 p.m. postwar years to be refused an honorary congratulatory gesture." degree. The debate disrupted the cloistered Thatcher's office replied that she was cairn at the 740-year-old university, ALPHA TAU OMEGA honored the university where she once underscoring the divisions in a nation studied chemistry had considered her for that is moving away from its time- to 4 p.m. the degree in civil law, but, "If they don't honored tradition of consensus under wish to confer the honor, she is the last Thatcher's combative style and fiscal person to want to receive it." conservatism. - Door Prizes t t t For The First Time I, Cement Shoes I, I Fit To Size 1 UMO/BCC Student 1 Telephone Directory 1 ITALIAN MAFIA NIGHT 0, a tribute to the Godfather gV, 0,g gambling and spaghetti dinner emng I Have your friends' home and local addresses I, ation. 0, both on and off campus! I, I t nteed t try your luck against I, g ie ad g Available Wednesday, January 30, Thursday, g the ATO family... in me g January 31, and Friday, February 1 in Wells g if bad luck comes your way, COpy g Complex, Stodder Complex, and Hilltop Corn- g I, P there's always a plate r. etc I, plex during lunches and also all day in the g of speghetti! t Unrbn, across from the Bears' Den, P, NO CASH US t t NEEDED -r .r •• • ,•i• • • • • • • • •,• • • ••• •,• •,• •,• • ••• • ml• Ale •I•• 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Hednesday January 30, 1985 TeaC-her's union wants tough entrance exam Deat

WASHINGTON (AP) — Albert be measured. He said the federal government should jects they will teach, how they teach TORUN, Poi: Shanker, president of the American Shanker has been a strong supporter not have anything to do with running the those subjects and how to make ment prosecuto Federation of Teachers. called Tuesday Of requiring entry-level teachers to pass test or the new teacher board, just as-it judgments that will affect instruction. penalty Tuesday for creation of a tough new national ex- exams on their general competence and stays out of the business of licensing Also. new teachers would be required tam he said was amination that all new teachers would knowledge of the subject they plan to doctors, lawyers and other professionals. to serve an internship of one to three the premedita have to pass, just as doctors and lawyers teach. Shanker said the exam should test pro- years and pass muster by standards set murder of a pr must pass licensing tests. spective teachers' knowledge on the sub- by the national board, he said. 'ruthlessness ar Mary Hatwood Futrell, president or Chief Prosecu Shanker, in an address at the National the 1.7 million-member National Educa- IRS to offer phone service in closing argun Press Club said his 600,000-member tion Association; said in a statement: Capt. Grzegorz union would eventually ban new teachers "NEA believes that it is the basic right dinates were m from membership unless they passed of the states to determine a ho's qualified for checking on returns part in the sla3 such an exam. He challenged the rival to teach. Successful classroom perfor- Popieluszko. He WASHINGTON (AP) — The Internal while others won't be signed. Any such National Education Association to-join mance should be determined by a, Revenue Service, anticipating that as mistake prevents processing the return, number of him in supporting it. criteria. The score of a test many as 79 million couples and in- and can result in penalties. Drug might be one aspect of a comprehensive dividuals will receive tax refunds this The number of individual returns is ...._Shanker said most current teacher state teacher evaluation program." year, is offering a quick, automated way expected to exceed 100 million this licensing exams "Would be considered a year to determine whether your check is in for the first time in history. The painfi joke by any other profession" because total The NEA in recent years has soften- the mail. could hit 101.4 million, up they usually are minimim competency 4.6 percent ed its once strident opposition to all If 10 weeks have passed since the from the estimate of returns filed in WASHiNGTO tests that seek to bar only the worst can- standardized tests, but it still maintains merit on Tuesday return was filed and you still don't have 1984. That closely parallels the increase didates from entering the profession. Fors,/that tests alone should not determine designed to treat a refund, you'll be able to punch your in the number of Americans with jobs example, in Florida. he said. prospective whether or not a person is hired to teach. Social Security number into a telephone last year. outbreaks of pain math teachers are tested at the sixth. the 5 million Arme grade math Joel. and determine whether a check has been About 17.5 million of the total are ex- processed and when it will be mailed. pected to be the one-page, 10 genital herpes. NEA spokesman Howard Carroll said -question The service will be launched on March 1040EZ form for single The Food and "This would be the equivalent of the union favors stricter standards for taxpayers with IS. no exemptions except themselves and in- approved a caps, licensing doctors on the basis of an ex- both admission to and graduation from acyclovir, The service will be available to tax- come of 550,000 or less. Another 20.7 which v am in elementary biology," or testing teacher training programs as well as bet- the trade name ; payers in every state, although those who million individuals and couples will file accountants on their knowledge of ter internships. Wellcome Co. It haveto call an out-of-town number will the Form 1040A; the remainder will use elementary matb, he said. pharmacy shelm have to pay a long-distance charge. the long Form 1040, including about 35 available Shanker cautioned that the nation is Telephone numbers are listed by states million who itemize deductions. by pres4 While it does m Shanker said he would ask education about to face a shortage of qualified in the back of this year's tax-return Egger said the IRS expects to audit a does reduce the se leaders. college presidents and leaders of teachers due to low pay, poor morale and instructions. few more than the 1.1 million individual breaks of herpes Other professions to join him within six other conditions that have discouraged The new "automated refund informa- returns that were examined last year. 7' healing time, the I months to create a national board. people from entering the field. He tion- was announced Monday by IRS That total does not include millions of said in separate t possibly called the .American Board of predicted that many states, to meet the Commissioner Roscoe Egger Jr. as he other returns that are subjected to The announcen Professional Educators, to decide what shortage, will simply hire less qualified pleadeieviith taxpayers to file quickly mathematical verification techniques suppresses outbret teachers need to know and how it can people. and accurately. and to procedures in which tax returns fering the possib He said the IRS expects 6 million are matched against income statements. now are virtually I returns to contain mathematical errors of the diwase may lives. All\ .'---W4111-—--141111& 4111W 1r4111i--"NP"------4 "The drug pro the virus 'sill not partner." said 1)1 • Dont' Be left In The Cold March Break • Burroughs Vvellc • • Sigma Phi ference in Resean # • Epsilon Acyclovir °twine] • for more than DA ,1 - • of initial herpes • -44',.. -- ' # travenous acyclov

0 0 hospitals. But both of tho .. . .,.....••••••••• 0 0 exposure to herr 0 0 found effective in 0 Space is going fast so make • d your • virus recurs new 0 reservations now for the 0 often as 12 times o 0 "The patients c # least expensive all inclusive o disease." said Dr 0 • advisor to Burroi 0 trips to the tropics sponsored by SEA # drug. "The discs • o • • Open Rush All This Week • Zovirax is esp 0 Bahamas - S379 (the price went down) • - 0 • Tuesday Night: Guest speaker Wes—Jordan 0 —• -will talk about 0 Ft. Lauderdale - $329 • his expeiences at Lake 0 • Placid -Winter Olympics 1980 - 4:30 p.m. 0 0 These prices include everything* Nati 0 Wednesday Night: Trivial Pursuit tournament 0 1st moderate acc2modations 0 class with prizes - 4:30 p.m. 0 All transportation (from UMO to your hotel) 0 0 Tons of parties - including booze Cruises. 0 beach parties, catamaran tours & Bon Voyage Thursday Night: Movie and Popcorn Night - 0 (Sea & Ski 5:30 p.m. 0 Break Away Bash) 0 Food. drink & shopping discounts 0 0 Come meet our brotherhood 0 Deadline for reservations is February 8th 0, and see what we r eservationsfinformation stop by the SEA Office have to offer!! I • !t, • I floor, Memorial Union. Or call 581-1802 (days' 866-3837 (evenings) • pr,ces are subtect Diagonally across from Alfond Arena, *a '15 l: tax 8 gratuity harge the house with the red doors NEW Nair 'minor NOW Nimir A The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesday', January 30, 1985 7 xam Death penalty demand for Polish priest murder

how they teach TORUN, Poland (AP) — A govern- should be sentenced to 25 years in prison how to make subordinate, Lt. Leszek Pekala, and Lt. changes in the government or Com- ment prosecutor demanded the death and that their lives be spared. fleet instruction. Waldemar Chielesvski buried his head in munist Party leadership. penalty Tuesday for a secret police cap- Execution in Poland is by hanging. would be required his lap. Pietruszka listened impassively. tain he said was guilty of carrying out The prosecution accused the fourth Authorities issued 10 passes to of one to three The prosecution's final arguments the premeditated kidnapping and officer charged, Col. Adam Pietruszka, Western correspondents to attend the : by standards set came on the 22nd day of the trial in' this murder of a pro-solidarity priest with of conceiving and planning the attack trial but denied access to The Associated I, he said. northern Polish city near where "ruthlessness and cruelty." and asked the court's five judges to Press. Reporters in the courtroom pro- Popieluszko was abducted and slain Oct. Chief Prosecutor Leszek Pietrasinski. sentence him to a 25-year prison term. vided the AP with their notes and the IS. The decision by a Communist in closing arguments for the state, said Piotrowski appeared stunned as the pro- AP has protested its exclusion from the ervice government to conduct a public trial of Capt. Cirzegorz Piotrowski's two subor- secutor spoke. He supported his head in trial. security police in the death of a dinates were manipulated into taking his hands, then threw his dissident body into his was unprecedented. ms part in the slaying of the Rev. Jerzy chair, leaned back and stared ahead. Piotrowski, 33, and Lts. Chmielewski, Popieluszko. He said the two lieutenants Tears streamed down the face Pietrasinski said the testimony in the 29, and Pekala, 32, were charged with signed. Any such of his trial had shown the killing was an kidnapping and murdering the popular :essing the return. isolated act that damaged the reputation priest who was an outspoken supporter v talties. Drug approved to treat of the Interior Ministry and did not have of the Solidarity trade union. Jividual returns is high-level ministry support. The ministry: 0 million this year controls all Polish police. Pietruszka was charged with aiding history. The total painful herpes sórésT. and abetting them. The charges carry a )n, up 4.6 percent But he told the court that the trial had maximum sentence of death and a WASHINGTON (AP) — f returns filed in The govern- macies in about two weeks. Treatment neither "confirmed nor excluded the ex- minimum sentence of eight years in ment on Tuesday approved rallels the increase the first drug for an acute outbreak of herpes sores, istence of inst:gators." prison. designed to treat or suppress recurring five capsules a day for five days, nericans with jobs is ex- "Perhaps we are talking here about outbreaks of painful herpes sores among pected to cost about $15 to $18, Keeney specific persons," Pietrasinski said, the 5 million Americans who suffer from said. On Wednesday, the court was expected of the total are ex- "but one thing is certain: the higher-ups genital herpes. Daily treatment, for those to hear final arguments from Roman -page. 10-question with cons- are not in the Interior Ministry." He The Food and Drug Administration tant recurrences who are Catholic lawyers acting as auxiliary pro- gle taxpayers with trying to sup- said the possible instigators perhaps are approved a capsule form of the drug press the disease, will probably secutors, followed by summations from themselves and in- run about people either inside or outside the Polish acyclovir, which will be marketed under $50 to 1.60 a month for three the defendant's lawyers. less. Another 20.7 capsules per government who oppose the policies of the trade name Zovirax by Burroughs day, he nd couples will file said. Polish leader Gen Wojciech Wellcome Co. It is expected to be on Jaruzelski. The four officers will be allowed to remainder will use The drug represents a breakthrough in pharmacy shelves by mid-February, Pietrasinski's remarks seemed to in- make a final statement to the court including about 35 the search for relief from one of the most asailable by prescription dicate that no other officials would be before the judges begin deductions. only. stubborn and most contagious of veneral their While it does not cure herpes, the drug charged, but left open the possibility of deliberations. ; expects to audit a diseases and one which has spread rapid- does reduce the severity of recurring out- million individual ly through the country. break, of herpes sores and speed their summed last year. An estimated 300,000 people a year .:' healing time, the FDA and the company nclude millions of contract genital herpes, the FDA said, ENROLL IN AMERICA'S said in separate announcements. second only to are subjected to gonorrhea among sexual- The announcements said the drug cation technique, also ly transmitted diseases. It is incurable, LARGEST suppresses outbreak, in mans people, of- MANAGEMENT which tax return, and a, many as 2 million people, more fering the possibility that people who ncome statement,. than 8 percent of the U.S. population. noss are virtually disabled by severe cases may have herpes infections. TRAINING PROGRAM. of the disease may regain control of their The problems begin for those with rsecoming an officer lises. •Army - which also 1%9 AglEt genital herpes about three weeks after ex- "The drug provide, no guarantee that posure, when symptoms begin to appear. .ides the Army Reser,e Arms National . the virus will not be transmitted to the Often starting with flu-like symptoms, ril - requites rerun,:the partner." said Dr. Sandra Lehrman, of an outbreak progresses to painful, it- kmd,,t management Burroughs A'ellcome, at a news con- ching sores in the genital and anal areas. leidersh ip training ference in Research triangle Park. N.C. The symptoms on disappear in about three // him the best was to Acyclosir ointments have been available weeks:— get it' IN ,•nrolling in for more than two years for treatment Amen',s I irgest man.. For a few relatively lucky people, that De Li of initial herpes outbreaks, and in- is the beginning and end of their ex- t • ment rrilitlirliZ program Arms ROTC travenous acyclovir has been available in perience with herpes; the virus simply In the Army ROT( hospitals. lies dormant in their bodies from then 41, 4% pngram. voull But both of those are only for the first on. For those not so lucky, the symp- aolti,re di.ipline of mind exposure to herpes; neither has been toms reappear. and spirit and the ability found effective in cases where the herpes The FDA said warning information pertorm under pressure virus recurs repeatedly, sometimes as with the drug will caution against tak- We van ii kv.ming what often as 12 times a year, the FDA said. ing acyclovit during pregnancy unless the it takes to kad pay if, tin, "The patients can take control of their potential benefits of the drug outweigh Itll First, ,kinng your Lot rVAI sears at disease." said Dr. Ron Keeney, medical a possible risk to the fetus. 'Ave, when voull start advisor Burroughs to Wellcome on the Although animal tests did not show lying up to $1.0C1Cla year drug. "The disease is not in control of birth defects, the FDA said, there have Arxl. of all, on them." been no scientifically valid studies of the this, when you Zovirax is expected to be in phar- drug's effect in pregnant women. ii o•mmIsmen .1, OrCt L.lordan_ ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAM BE. —at Lake ,11 4:30 p.m. 'IL Gamma Sigma Sigma 7k. National Service Sorority rnament 1.I

1.1 Night Rush 1985 How to live with someonewho's living with cancer AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETy get. load Wednesday, January 30th frill]pi ri p.111,,,. AI, r 011 Amer. t.,er, me in the !anion treatment. supph- hums: care items information night suffers and aviist patients in their return offer!! North Bangor Lounge. Memorial Noht sit km iws hem, Union than we everyday life do him much help and 7 - 8 p.m Life is what concerns us Pie understanding is needed That's Thursday, January 31st life iif cancer patients 'The limesirl whs our service and MIA-id:tam in their families No ”Ki can ...ee we programs emphasiae the sets dr are even more than the research lamas. nix itist the cancer patient Arena. Cheese Party with the sisterhood organization we are SO well known North Bangor Lounge, Memorial Union Among i sir re)ill to he. we provide information and )orS 7 - 9 p.m. No one faces cancer Aloe guidance to patients and families. This mem conInbuted as public soma, 8 Theiclaily Maine Campus. ttednesdax January 30, I98.5 Editorial Cabinet disunity when The Maine Campus resident Ronald Reagan begins his second the hands of his top advisors. and thel will - commentaries_ Letter term in office under stable, prosperous . probably prove to be an obstacle in gains commentaries should of U.S. Death wish comn Pconditions, and the United States is siewed strength. mous letteri or Laurie Malloy is a freshman at UMO. are aelcome, but nar favorably on the international scene. Add to this The unrealistic strategies for settling publication only un And like most other students she is at- But the Reagan administration is handicapped by conflicts in Nicaragua and the Middle East and the stances The Maine( tending classes the division between Secretary of State George anticipated success rate of a second administration this week. But Miss nght to edit letters a Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. dwindles. Malloy almost went through a perma- for length, taste and nent add/drop on Friday night. They hold diverse opinions on national security This is not to say all administrators should think Malloy was driving through and view world problems from :completely different alike and formulate similar policy strategies. Our Scar- borough on perspectives. democratic process is reliant on diversity. What it Friday as she headed for home in Biddeford. .Shulti is in fascir of arms control itegottations. ,doe, mean, _however. is that domestic disagreemert As she traveled down the another Weinberger is skeptical of their. Shultz believes the on world problems may be so great as to neyer road car crossed the UMO dividing Sandinista iegime in Nicaragua is favorable for overcome the obstacles hindering our continued line, striking her car and sen- U.S. security interests, while Weinberger sees the international gross th. ding it into a snowbank. The other driver about ng4 situation a. a security threat. Reagan is currently enjoying his greatest height did three 360s before ending up next to Malloy's car. Shultz is flexible and can be affable toward of popularity since the assassination attempt in To the editor: negotiating, Weinberger on the other hand is 1981. The U.S. economy and dollar are strong The only injury sustained was a whiplash by Malloy. Everyone else in- adamant and unyielding concerning his positions worldwide and continued economic growth on the After watching la volved was uninjured, induct' t e and is usually not °pa to compromise. home front Seems to be in the cards. aggressive effort M demolition team. That turned . The consideration arrived at When looking at - _ The drawback for the administration will be in out Bears hockey team a to be smashed . ugh. The these facts is the ines liable clash of interests and handling of major global decisions with the driver speed Boston Ur policy registered:- tTille Breathalyzer. He -making strategies which are likely to occur dissimilar thinkings of Shultz and Weinberger found a bit of irony svaselris'ing because his friend when sizing up critical foreign-policy issues. leading the way. was worse high-spirited univers On Saturday Laurie Although the United States and the Soviet Union Reagan needs a strong, unified cabinet to work Malloy celebrated "Bananas." the her 19th birthday. Alive. ._ are heading toward the negotiating table to ponder toward U.S. national security goals and to mascot. The stir Drunk driving has become an the possibilities of arms reduction, it does not implement national security decisio • 41 be almost others together, as maniacal obsession seem likely the results will be substantial. hard enough for the United_Statei to settle among certain every game, built groups recently. It is Supposing the United States and the Soviet Union international disputairThe home front without a subject that a harsh and ini politician, parent do reacll an agreement, the chances of U.S. bringing in colher—Players. or lobbyist can turn atomsphere which their back negotiatbrs settling on an agreement is to, and rightfully so. smash down on the questionable. On campus Frick and Frack play -a Consequently. Reagan's possibile success lies in drinking game. Both players have I don't want to numbers on their shirts. One reads .13, lacking school spin the other .14. That was the alcohol con- feel Bananas could tent of Frick and Frack when they were major modifications each picked up for OUI. keep up with the sch It was only a mile from Orono to cam- ing habits. pus, but both were stopped. Frick has his license back. Frack's is in the mail. Frick and Frack both got behind the wheel and turned the car on. It is their own fault they were stopped — to a degree. But blame also lies with the passengers, friends he saw before leav- Is there ing the bar and the drinking establishments themselves. like to set Anyone of the above could have stop- perktbe twins from driving and taken the write Ed keys. Someone could have called the blue knights and gotten rides home for everyone, or tried a local taxi service. And one other source could have kept Frick and Frack off their carnival rides. That source is the university they attend. We read how the university won't ac- cept beet advertising. How they form committees to give a report card on the COMMIellti Den. How they spend SI70 a week on a Residental Life newspage. These are all nice, but they all deal with paper — the bureaucrat's best friend. It's time the money and hours of UMO's people are spent dealing with the W hat is people themselves. You can't keep so- indust meone who wants to drink from drink- cause ing, only slow him down. or her What in the state of Lo can be done is to keep that person from been the fastest watching high tide hit the .22 barrier or America, the wet worse driving at the .22 level. for the past 30 A number of things can Maine be done to shrinking landau Campus combat this. Local drinking area can be most establishments can be encouraged to in- built by the oil vol. XCV1 no. X111 Wednesday, January 30, 1985 stall Breathalyzers. Cut-rate deals can be tanken and bur worked out between bars and taxi com- tug of the oil and panies. Bus service similar to that on is also said to be Don Linscott James Emple. Managing Editor Jerry Tourism, Sports Editor Pub Night could be held every weekend. due to the fact tl Editor Stephen R. Macklin„Wanaging Editor Patti B. Fink, Magazine Page. Editor And at UMass one fraternity spent a Rick Lasses, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor night driving drunks home as a social No matter vitt Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor service project. has great econos Rick Caron Mark Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor Drinking and driving are both fun. local industries Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, Copy Editor Together they have the potential to form ecologically fagi Business Manager a death wish. It's time for the university of the seafood pi to explore this problem with real thought marshlands are Pubhilied bye mile. Yieekli at tile lln,rrin, of Slane al Orono (lIfices a, Sod< Lord Han, UM°. Orono. Marne. 04164 lekvhoor instead of the numbers. makeup it now alSeS before'. industry which MmaPdS F-dno, 12ft. Scone, DtP•11111(111. 581-12611. adverteigiOffior. 511-11,3‘ %lanes. Oftkc! ,111-012, Frick and'Frack duo, tit.tZSt. Adwrow,ng and ,uh.r,pitoo raw, avadaRk upon regyin I Pruned at The Ellsworth Armonk Elisworth. and Laurie Malloy end Mane up dead. The Din4 Mame Campus 14kInesday, Jarman 30, 1985 9 Response when writing the .Maine Campus ncLornes Idler, 10 the ed., and commentaries_ Letters should be 100 words or less; ON, VroP COMPLaiNiNG! MoRe WiLDeRNe55 commentaries should be about 450 words Anon. wish mous letters or commentaries and open letters Ha5seeN -cRea-reP 5iNce Tile m-reRioR shman at UMO. are welcome. but namm will be withheld from WV Reif PePaRTMeNT5 meReep publication only under special cocum• it:lents she is at- stances. The Maine Cempint reserves the 143N eveR SeFoRe. week. But Miss right to edit letters and commentaries rough a perma- for length. taste and libel ay night. through Scar- she headed for M she traveled car crossed the UMO ma needs ter car and sen- The other driver efore ending up c)jange of demeanor To the editor: I suggest a costume made of astained was a black razor-back fur, blazing veryone else in- After watching last Sunday's eyes, and large teeth with , includingrt e aggressive effort by the Black wrinkled-back lips. Generally, a pair turned out Bears hockey team against high- meaner, more aggressive ap- ;h. The driver speed Boston University, I pearance than Bananas, in Ireathalyzer. He found a bit of irony between the order to correlate with UMO's 'fiend was worse. high-spirited university fans and fans and their game-time lalloy celebrated "Bananas." the school behavior. e. mascot. The students and Naming UMO's new mascot come an almost others together, as in almost "Hunter" and giving him a among certain every game, built up a very basic terrifying and mean per- subject that a harsh and intimidating sonality, and, as I said, ap- PPP SoPpe ,bbyist can turn atomsphere which seemed to pearance, he would become t fully so. smash down on the ice. UMO's athletic idol — Bananas Frack play a you have good intentions but players have I don't want to seem to be you happen to appear a little . One reads .13, lacking school spirit but I do wimpy in front of us and our the alcohol con- feel Bananas could use some opponents. when they were major modifications in order to :t. keep up with the school's cheer- John Saunders n Orono to cant- ing habits. 140 Oxford Hall ed. Frick has his in the mail. I got behind the Sr on. It is their topped — to a o lies with the ,aw before leas.- Is there a campus issue you'd the drinking like to see in an editorial? Call or :ould have stop- ig taken the write Ed Carroll, Suite 7A Lord re called the blue ides home for Hall, 581-1268 at taxi service. could have kept r carnival rides. sity they attend. rersity won't ac- -low they form iort card on the Commentary Matthew Dick 170 a week on a te. These are all lth paper — the Vanishing resources

and hours of dealing with the hat is the life blood of our present-day America's fur harvest. In all, the marshes generate tried to gain control of the issuing of its own dredg- can't keep so- industrial society? Oil has become a well over SI billion in revenues annually. ing permits, but was subsequently sued by an oil- nk from drink- Wcause of major concern for the people influenced state government for overstepping its er down. What in the state of Louisiana. Considered to have once authority. 'at person from lithe land continues to subside at the present Illtle, been the fastest growing land mass in North le .22 barrier or practically all of the terrain south of New Orleans America, the wetlands of southern Louisiana have will be gone in 50 years. That could prove extreme- Dredging of a different sort — shell dredging, or level. the for the past 30 years been the continent's fastest dangerous for million coastal residents who gathering of tons of seashells for use in the oil :an be done to ly 1.1 shrinking land mass. Tbe loss of this coastal wetland rely on the wetlands as a floodplain to contain the and petrochemical industry, is being carried out on at drinking area can be mostly attributed to erosion by canals rising waters during hurricanes. To build a flood- a large-scale basis in the Louisiana wetlands too. couraged to in- built by the oil and gas companies to accomodate wall that would protect the residents from the ris- This dredging is feared to destroy shrimp and oyster ate deals can be tankers and barges in the drilling areas. The drain- ing waters, as well as the marshlands do, would cost habitat and also promotes marshland erosion. rand taxi corn- ing of the oil and gas reserves from below the ground upwards of 510 billion. ilar to that on is also said to be a factor in the shrinking coastline The only way to save the marshland's pelt and every weekend. due to the fact that it causes the land to sink. seafood industries and to keep the emr-rising flood- ternity spent a In a 1983 study by Louisiana State University, it waters away from populated areas is for the oil com- me as a social No matter what the cause, loss of these marshes was concluded that 89 percent of the marshland loss panies to use more environmentally sensitive drill- has great economic significance for many of the is due to the construction of hundreds of canals by ing techniques along with giving the local govern- are both fun. local industries. The 5.4 million acres of this the oil companies. Apparently the permits to dredge ments the jurisdiction of writing their own dredg- nential to form ecologically fragile wetland supplies close to a third these canals are easy to obtain with almost no ing regulations. This solution, not exactly attractive r the university of the seafood purchased in the United States. The restrictions. This is due to the fact that the oil com- to the oil companies, would certainly be worth the ith real thought marshlands are also the home to an immense pelt panies helped to draft the marshland regulations. price in the long run for the main reason that once low uses before industry which supplies about one-half of Nonh In one instance a coastal county near New Orleans the marshes are gone, there is no buying them back. the Malloy end January 30, 1985 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Kednesday;

•

Nutting Hall Fn

by Cynthia Staff Writer Philippe( ed French ar formances Hauck Audi The firs scheduled fo the second pi ed for Sunda are sponsor: Jeff Nichols, for Arts Ali Famous complishmei petry, Gent) marottes anc (Arthur Sha national L, Gent y ha with perfor Tokoyo, Pa Adelaide sh Theatre of This art, t music and r Genty stresse music plays making it "t Photos by Kevin Fitzgerald show."1

Uni The Daily Maine Campus Wednesday, January 30, 1985 11 Magazine Profile:

Student raises tuition in Bangor Bar

by Patti B. Fink Daniel, who said he felt more comfor- Staff Writer table with the protection of a straight razor went into "the field" with no The following is part of a weekly more experience than observing pro- series of profiles of average students. stitutes at a local bar with a reputation Although the stories are true, the names as a place to find sex for a price. (rics are ficticious. He said he would dress stylish, photo) "nothing sleazy like spandex pants," French artist to perform Daniel L. is a senior broadcasting ma- and would hint his profession once he jor who like any other American col- met a woman. lege student, underbudgets and scratches at UMO this weekend "When I out numbers and dollars signs 10 days first got into it, one of the pro's downtown said you got paid for by Cynthia Raymond before his student payroll check arrives. Genty admits to stressing how you look. It's a combination of Staff Writer universal themes like death, birth, But Daniel underbudgeted slightly too what you do and how you look that Philippe Genty, world renown- love, and internal character con- much last September, and, as UMO's brings in the bucks." ed French artist, will give two per- flicts in his performances. The use Business Office informed him, he was Sometimes they recognize what you formances with his company in of these themes make his puppetry are, $400 short of his fall bill. In order to but you never mention acts or Hauck Auditorium this week. suitable for adult audiences as well avoid deferred payment plans and time money. You just somehow let them The first performance is as the imaginative minds know. of consuming loan fishing, Daniel went to scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday, and children. a Bangor discotheque and earned $400 Daniel said finding business wasn't the second performance is schedul- Genty said he visualizes along with nine new female friends he too difficult for him. He only had to ed for Sunday. Both performances marionettes as a modern means of would avoid next time he saw. look around for about 30 minutes are sponsored by Arts Alive, said expression (Shaftman). before he was approached. Jeff Nichols, program coordinator Compagnie Philippe Genty was Daniel became a temporary male pro- "There aren't too many male hookers for Arts Alive formed in 1967 following a world stitute ... a line of work he said he would in this city. The ones who are are Famous for his ac- wide tour during which time he never enter again, but he didn't regret chicken hawks (teenage boys). They complishments in the art of pup- originated film marionet- a about having done it. mostly get picked up by gays. It's mostly petry, Genty brings marionettes. tes of the world. "The most disgusting thing is the oral sex." marottes and hand puppets to life. Upon the tour's completion, fags. I didn't like them asking me to do (Arthur Shaftman's Artists Inter- He said it Genty was awarded the "Prize for foul things. I would only do it with was nothing more than a national job to him. Limited. New York) Originality" from the Interna- women," Daniel said. He said it required definite acting Genty has covered the globe tional Festival in Bucharest. ability. ')You have to make them with performances And it wasn't always only feel like in London, His company debuted in one you're their lover. Sometimes all Tokoyo, Paris, Bucharest and Dobino's Music Hall featuring woman. they want is companionship." "Sometimes, group of women want Daniel Adelaide showing his art, "The such performances as the "Ballet a wasn't ashamed, but he said a strip show. I did it twice." he hopes Theatre of Animation." of Ostriches," " Reflections," The cost he can avoid the financial need This art, blends poetry, humor, ,and "Pierrot." was anywhere from $50 to $150. to sell himself again. music and psychological insight. Tickets for the performances are Genty stresses the integral part that $9 for the general public and $5 for music plays in his performances, students for Saturday's perfor- making it "the foundation of the mance and $6 and $3 respectively GET TWO EDUCATIONS show." for Sunday. FROM ota COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP An etha.awn rn vour aux, maw ,,A .nd ods., r"...--...4. And an educara.n m lssnrneng an Ann, Our Ahniard,,,,,er t'ii ootnn Ake, inu an, hnd, slth an ?VIM ROTC and nqueed ler, nu, alto pro• Ide an ...is-4mnd,, amount(or Iwo!, Airnhn and equirmnenr An, ROTC r, dr a4k. nromram - as nvi as an AI A an,ohan a, SI AV each Ova rrasnansa n, become an,4kret a leader ,v,,n.in ... and a nun., 5-i you thull JZ .....-11.'5,ne5'A man l' 5.1 talc ROTC +LA,nlat ruf nn A sla. ns.1 A an a ..44.- Aire Innk ono C .mher mud., And graduaws-mil MI a dniare and bnansara• a,mnar.

—ANY 01.11 ws. can ma Famh iour Mucanon.. il-ork In.4 .. n‘JAnhach tvh An, yrt: rsvdc,erwm ARMY ROTC ...menunA.ms,n,Arcrn c..nnkoct BE ALLYOU CAN BE

ON Crunch SALE! „Munch “AZID POKORM ! WITH PEANUTS ONLY

Available at • University of Maine at Orono Bookstore 12 The Oath. Maine Campus. Rednesdav, January 30, 1985 Review:

'Beverly Hills Cop'is worth seeing

by Paul Anderson, Jr. have an "R" rating due to the "mature Staff Writer language." Be forwarned, this picture has somewhat graphic violence, and the language is fairly stronger than that of I had this really fine review of a mo- a locker room; don't bring the kids, the tion picture. Honest to God. Then I read dog or the mother-in-law. Aside from it. It sounded like a dime store !side and that, this is a darned good flick. Seabert, which is not what I had intend- I've been informed "darned good ed. I wanted a clear, crisp, well-defined flick" isn't descriptive enough. But that's review of the reasons to go see the movie exactly what it is. My critics think I "Beverly Hills Cop" starring Eddie Mur- should be more creative, they think I phy. Well, I guess I'll give it one more should expel' on the social aspects of the shot. movie, comment on the Eddie- "Beverly Hills Cop" is not about a cop phenomena, get metaphysical. I say to from Beverly Hills, but about a Detroit you, tough! This is mindless entertain- cop "vacationing" in Beverly Hills while ment, not a social commentary, or at he tries to find out who killed his friend, least not a blatant social commentary. a slimy undesirable type. This is a comedy dealing with crime Murphy goes through a series of and drugs and homosexuals ... all the wayout antics in which he devilishly stock comedy elements of recent cinema. This weekend, the Ch10 Dance Compans will present the cafe flamenco per- fools the "dumb" cops of Beverly Hills This is a good movie, maybe on the formance of !Ole Flamenco Ole! in the Town Room of the Memorial t nion. (as though they never dealt with any edge of a great movie (it is entertaining, IPICS photo' Looking int, crime before.) which is much more than can be said for I see some thin It's unbelievable, but the truth is, it's most recent Hollywood productions), funny. laser scope th Murphy's humor may not be though certainly not an Oscar winner. complex; sight: it's just funny. Plain and There was no symbolism. There were Communique simple. Two hundret the usual text book themes, so you can predict the ass Eddie Murphy leads a well rounded sprinkle these liberally throughout the college basketl cast through this crime-comedy. Since commentary. I'm at the end of this col- 7-foot-2. Lilo it's an Eddie Murphy picture, it must umn, I liked the movie, go see it. woods, they Mednesdas, Jan. 30 cessful at UMO." South Bangor shadows and th Lounge, Union, 12 noon. unimaginable. Peace Action Film Series. 14 feet high an Education Brown Bag Sym- "Hearts and Minds." Discussion 120 feet long ar Otat'ibt posium. J. Rog: "Human Sub- leaders: Bob Whelan, professor of referees will be English, in Daytona Beach jects Review: Implications for Viet Nam veteran, Doug will be no sac/ Research." 159 Shibles, 12 noon. Allen, professor of philosphy. or professional Refreshments, 100 and 101 Neville lumped into on Don I miss So,rng Break at Building Self-Esteem Through Hall, 7 p.m. America s hottest beach you II Assertiveness. "When to Say 'No' IJMO Mini Dance Company. In the 23rd c bake in the sunshine and sizzte I Feel Guilty." Bangor Lounge, Student Union, you'll only see in the moonlight There roll bri Union, 3:15 p.m. BCC, 8 p.m. concerts games ed on each teal parties exhibi- Cultural Affairs Film Series. tions. loads of freebies. golf ten- because of the "Daisies." (Czech., 1966). nis. Jai Alai sailing surfing fish- Lec- lumping and r ture: "Women Fridas. Feb. 1 ing motor racrng and great night- Who Make will be one h Films." life Hop on a tour bus catch a Student Union, BCC, minute halves, flight or set out by car Just call a 7:10 p.m. Planetarium Show. Professor And there wil travel agent for tree reservation time, Noah's Spaceshir Wingate Hall, that a co service Then pack a bag and that no team c head for the beach Thursda>, Jan. 31 7 p.m., admission. Concert. Baycka Voronietzky, 35 feet of heil one time. pianist. Hauck Auditorium, 8 p.m., admission. The ideal bi UMO Mini Dance Academic Successs Series. Max- Company. of course, will Ole Flamenco Ole! Lows , inc Harrow: "How To Be Suc- Rooms, ly Packer's int Union, 9 and 10 p.m. The perfect the 23rd cent( bination of m First, hell Earn your Credits Oscar Robert abroad. bably the gn • England Join the lhousowts of students who •Israel have earned college credits studying obrood in CCIS programs •Ireland Ti •Germany Affordable . quality programs with •Spain financial aid available •Haly iasi •Denmark FALL • Egypt SEMESTER IN DUBLIN INSTITUTE FOR Send rny free official Spring Break Poster IRISH STUDIES • 12 15CREDITS Name Switzerland Address SUMMER PROGRAMS • City Stale Zep las j I Mexica AT TRINITY COLLEGE Daytona Beach Resort Area P0 Box 2175 Daytona Beach FL 32015 I •Canada DUBLIN •France Please support the Dr. John J. McLean AMERICAN Mohegan Community College :4:41 Norwich, CT 1CANCER 06360 f sociEry• 886-1931 X243 COLLFGECQNSDRTILIM FOR 1NTFRNATIONAI STIIINFS L. The Daily Maine Campus. Ifiyhtesday, January 30, 1985 13 orts

arc AL,Black Bears to face Huskies

by David Roy Staff Writer For the UMO hockey team. Jan. 30 has finally arrived. Wednesday night, in a Hockey East contest, the Black Bears will play the Huskies of Northeastern University at the Alfond Arena at 7:30. Maine comes into tonight's game hav- ing split a pair of road games this past weekend. On Saturday, the Bears earn- ed a hard fought victory, coming from behind to defeat Lowell 5.4. On Sunday, the Bears lost to league leading Boston - College 9-3. it cafe flamenco per. Wednesday's game will be third and le Memorial I nion. final meeting between the two teams as Looking into the 23rd century, Northeastern won the first two games I see some things in my Star Wars played oh Nov. 16 and 17 by 8-2 and 5-4 Laser scope that are really out of (overtime) scores. Of the overtime game, sight: hockey coach Shawn Walsh said, "We Two hundred years from now, I were robbed of a victory last time. We predict the average height of the had a goal disallowed with three minutes college basketball player will be remaining in the game, which would 7-foot-2. Like California red- have put us ahead by two goals." woods, they will cast giant )." South Bangor shadows and their shoe size will be The last game will also beremembered 12 noon. unimaginable. for two altercations which The basket will be resulted in Se on Film Series. 14 feet high and the court will be game disqualifications for four players Discussion 120 feet long and 80 feet wide The from each team. The Maine players are helan, professor of referees will be robots. And there ready for the game, and once again, am veteran, Doug will be no such thing as amateur emotions will be running high. Walsh is or of philosphy. or professional; everybody will be pleased, but he is also a bit cautious. 00 and 101 Neville lumped into one class by that time "This game is much too important to let emotions take control." Freshman center Dave Wensley (above No. 22) and the UMO hockey him In the 23rd century, I also think will play at the Alfond Arena Wednesday eight at 730. (York photo) Dance Company. The Huskies enter Wednesday's game you'll only see four players allow- BCC, 8 p.m. having lost nine of their last 10 and own ed on each team, rather than five, has played two fewer games than each games last week, he scored three goals a 10-19-0 Hockey East record. team. and added three assists. because of their added mobility, • in control jumping and running. The games A very physical team, Northeastern The Bears are pretty much Forward Steve Santini will miss nine game because of will be one hour long; with 30 leads Hockey East in total penalty of their own fate. Seven of their next tonight's an injury. He games are at home, against teams that should be back for this weekend's series minute halves, and no time outs. minutes. The main threat is center Rod playoff home with Ness Hampshire. And there will definitely be, by they. are battling with for Show. Professor Isbister, who is tied for the Hockey East that time, a combined height rule ice advantage. Walsh is hoping for a large student hipr Wingate Hall, scoring lead with 20 goals and 27 assists turnout at the game. "Tonight is a very that no team can have more than for 47 points In addition, Northeastern Black Bear Notes 1100, special game for 35 feet of height on the court at also has the league's highest scoring us." He noted that ycka Voronietzky, Freshman Mike McHugh of one time. Alfond Arena can be a very difficult k Auditorium, 8 defenseman in Jim Averill (5-28-33). Brunswick was in the running for place for opponents to play when the The ideal ballboy on the team, Hockey East Player of the Week. In three fans get involved. Dance Company. of course, will be someone of Bil- UMO enters the game with a 5-18 Die! Lown Rooms, ly Packer's intelligence. Hockey East record, and a 9-19-1 overall 10 p.m. The perfect basketball player of record. In the race for a home ice advan- trails the 23rd century will be a com- tage during the playoffs, Maine The IMO women's basketball bination of many things: Northeastern by 10 points, but has six teem w *yam Mem*et ilealim Abbe Wednesday at 530 at the Memorial First, hell have the hands of games in hand on the Huskies. Gyes. The Bean detested Ileum CuUie on Monday 79-46 improving their record to its Oscar Robertson, viho was pro- 13-6. ter bably the vastest off-guard in The Northeastern game is the first of five important consecutive home games (see Al-pese 15) lor Maine. UMO trails both Lowell and UNH by six points in the standings, and dents who ler-10 —101 S studying 9 The Off Campus Board SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish ITU:00r3 only. but tor everyone beginners. in between" Irns with presemts students. and advanced Put some excitement into your college career. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED- Cost Rause...* Li. yeah • Spanish Maley mlend classes tam..,• seiminitor in• U 5 conege MK lour hours day lour cloys a meek, tour lasagna Price includes WI round trip to Swrille from month. Eden lOhms 01 motet(emu... toe dinner with salad New York room board and tuinon corn- smineetees taught in U S colleges over• two p.m Government grant& And loans May be year time 906.) TOP, 50.....F.d.• wills. 11154 epplied towards met W.V.= nnthenCed by OPOOrtunittep nol avertable in• $1.00 U S classroom Standardized tests show our 1DIES language Fr3 Rue/toots' Milts SuPendt to *FLAMM. completing two 5••, V.V.*. in U S Advanced courses also Wed., Jan. 30, 1985 [OF,/ Vela •11•9•0 Hurry, it mites • lot tat Mnis to maim all ar- rangements SPRING SEMESTER — Fan 30 May 29 6 - 9 p.m. FALL SEMESTER — Aug 29 Dec eacn yam FueLYACCRf DIT ED — A Progrern or Trinity Damn Yankee Christian Creep. Vale For lull information — send coupon to 0,0%•101.1 lOrbrf...0•4 Cal NM, to benefit free ninwanent sew..0•10• SEMESTER IN SPAIN VAr ,••• •Ct1n5k 2442 E Collar S E F-6 Peace Action Film Series Grand Rapids. Michtgan 49508 Stale tA Program ot Trinity Christten College)

fzit—tot—tiDt t or tor o 14 The Daily Maine Campus. Wednesdas; January 30, 1985 Canisius Griffins vault into 1st place in NAC Al—(Con, The University of Vermont Cata- between Cansius and NU. En the only of their best starts ever at 14-4. Rummler — On the Jon NAC mounts find themselves precariously meeting between the two teams, the Hall has scored 20.4 ppg and is second averaged In the span of one week, with solid perched in sixth place with a 2-5 mark. Golden Griffins defeated the Huskies in the conference. Smrek has roundball histc with 7.2 rpg. play on their own part and a little help The University of New Hampshire 67-65 ova basket at the buzzer by guard 14.9 ppg and leads the team he'll be able t from ECAC North Atlantic opponents, Wildcats are nipping the Catamounts Michael Ray Jackson at Buffalo last For BU, forwards Paul Hendricks and make bounce mark. The Wildcats se- the undefeated Canisius College Golden heels with a 2-7 Saturday. Mike Alexander have led the scoring for passes, chest c they beat previous- Griffins have sole possession of the top cond win came when Canisius assistant coach Mark Cole- the Terriers, who are 8-8 overall, with are all radar-c, at home last Friday spot in the conference. ly unbeaten NU man said he was pleased with his teams 15.2 ppg and 12.4 ppg, respectively. touch of a net In the wake of Northeastern Univer- 65-63. play but added there's still room for Guard Shawn Teague has been im- like watching sity's three gaMe tailspin, and Boston The UMO men's basketball team is improvement. pressive from the freethrow line hitting University's 66-59 loss Monday night at currently in a four-game conference skid I think our primary foes will be Nor- 55 of 60 for a .919 percentage. Second, he'll home to Siena College, the Golden Grif- losing two to the University of Vermont, theastern and KT,' Coleman said. For Niasiara, who is 10-8 overall and of a Kareem fins lead the league with a 9-0 NAC and one each to Siena and BU. The "Though Niagra is playing very well is UMO's next opponent this weekend, perfected the 5 mark. Black Bears are coming off a 88-78 non- also. 6-foot-8 forward-center Joe Arlauckas the first 7-foor BU is now all alone in second with a conference upset win over George "We still haven't peaked yet. We're still leads the team and is third in the league the ball on tht 4-1 record and Siena is third at 5-2. Mason University. A victory they hope making mistakes that we were making in with 18.3 ppg and 8.5 rpg. open man. His In the tight battle for fourth, Niagara will bolster their confidence and help im- October." In the remainder of the league's Chris Mullen, 1' University avenged an earlier season prove a dismal 1-6 record. .Canisius boasts the best of both statistical catergories, Reggie Lewis from brought us the , 73-70 loss against NU, by defeating the And at the bottom of the pile, Colgate worlds with the most dominant center NU continues to lead all scorers with his last summer. H Huskies in overtime, 85-80 Monday University is still winless in eight con- in the league, 7 foot Mike Smrek, and 23.2 ppg output. In rebounds, Dirk que follow-thr night. Both teams are interlocked with ference outings. outside shooting threat, guard Ray Hall. Koopman from UNH is first with 10.6 that neutralize identical 6-3 records. The season was billed as the battle The two reasons why they're off to one rpg, The legs and Player would who has unbeli, Georgetown coach optimistic despite 2 losses ment because from age 4 this WASHINGTON (API — Georgetown game losing string in the space of three defending NCAA champions lost for the "I'm disappointed that We lost," he [astir eye-foot Coach John Thompson, faced with two days. "We've lost before. We're not ready second time this year Monday, 65-63 to saieBut I'm pleased that we're playing calves would straight losses for the first time in more to run home and cry. Syracuse at the Carrier Dome. Two days better in many ways than we were when sing -- who ha than two years, says his team is still look- "We've built this from 3-23 to a na- earlier, St. John's handed them their first we were winning all those games." a condor; the ing ahead rather than back at the tight tional champion. We don't fight battles loss of the year 66-65. rocket, and is a defeats they suffered to St. John's and after they're over. We look forward to the The Orangemen did it by matching the The players agreed, that the way they cond and third Syracuse. next one. Hoyas basket-for-basket most of the way are playing may mean more than the hie effort. "Would you count us out now?" ask- Now ranked No. 2 after being a and handing Dwayne "Pearl" final score at this point. ed Thompson after his Hoyas 29-game unanimous choice for the top spot most Washington the ball with eight seconds winning streak was turned into of the college basketball season, the The thighs a two- to play. The sophomore buried a 15- "I think we're playing about as well as Moses Malor. foot jumper over guard Michael we can in certain areas," said center strength, is usi Jackson's outstretched arm, knocking Patrick Ewing. "We're much better in the blocks, and car EE, ME and Computer Science Majors Georgetown down to 18-2 on the season defensive aspects than in the beginning three opponen and 7-2 in the Big East Conference. of the season." like cobwebs. would be Way ' by Fischer, w strength lets hi Total Project fic, makes him involvement_ SEA and against boys. Our Perfect it's in your hands SUGARLOAF the eyes of peripheral vis whole court, w Our shirtsleeve engineering style at Hamilton Standard it's ideal up, who becon for people who won't let go of a problem till it's solved. Who invest a lot of themselves in their work And who want the freedom to see and can threw an idea through to production ball. He woulc Larry Bird, th awareness, where his tear HAMILTON STANDARD IS opponents COMING ON CAMPUS understands ti sees the game WEDNESDAY,FEB. 13 Finally, our BE SURE TO SIGN UP the heart of _I FOR AN INTERVIEW Personal Best, fort, who playe to locker roc elephant er We're innovative pacesetters Our highly advanced technologies Tr -Athlete. are serving worldwide aerospace automotive and industrial markets Are you ready to make your professional mark' See your Place- Warren Miller's latest ski movie Put all of ment Office today to arrange an appointment If you are unable to you've got a 1 meet with us, please send details of your education and with feature spot of Sugarloaf USA skivies, an inte experience to: William Kelly, Collisg• Coordinator, Dept. 130, a guy not even Hamilton Standard, Windsor Locks, CT 06096. beat one-on-on learns to dribbl UNITED Admission: with him. Co TECHNOLOGIES $2.00 students travel light yei HAMILTON front porch, a C. STANDARD $3.00 nonstudents pro, he'll be pz interest deferrt Extraordinary Jan. keep track of h achievements-. 31st at 7:30 pm ski equipment and he retires, the d through hands-on creativity Hauck Auditorium basket will be lift ticket giveaways holiday. An Equal Opportunity Employer

STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT & ACTIVITIES No, Billy, he a 500,0 01 0,0,1 e,nmen, ACC. The Daily Maine Campus. ifininesday January 30, 1983 15 NAC Al—(continued from page 13) Boston College Eagles in 1st place is ever at 14-4. 20.4 ppg and is second Leading the Friars to those two vic- Smrek has averaged Pete Cafaro — On Hockey East UNH and Lowell are battling NU for roundball history. Like the Big 0, tories was goalie Chris Terreri, who was ; the team with 7.2 rpg. the final home-ice playoff spot. Both he'll be able to Houdini a ball, IA:1th the season three-fourths com- named Hockey East Player of the Week. ds Paul Hendricks and teams have identical 8-17 records for 16 make bounce passes, baseball plete in Hockey East, the battle for the Terreri stopped 43 shots in their 5-4 win, twice to lave led the scoring for points. New Hampshire lost passes, chest or flick passes that home ice advantage will heat up in the then turned aside 42 Denver shots for a are 8-8 overall, with Wisconsin this week, 8-6 and 10-5 while are all radar-controlled, with the coming weeks. 4-2 victory. This marks the third time Universi- 2.4 ppg, respectively. Lowell dropped a game to the touch of a neuro-surgeon. It'll be The Boston College Eagles with a 19-7 this season Terreri has been honored as 5-4, eague has been im- ty of Maine, like watching a clinic. record (38 points) look like the favorites the Player of the Week. freethrow line hitting to win the Hockey, East regular season Terreri is also the second leading 19 percentage. The Maine Black Bears bring up the Second, he'll have the right arm title and with it, the first round bye. rho is 10-8 overall and rear with a 5-18 record (10 points). With of a Kareem Abduliabbar, who Boston University is in second place )ponent this weekend, eleven games to go, seven of which are perfected the Sky Hook and was with a 14-10-2 record (30 points) and ap- -center Joe Arlauckas at home, Maine is still in the home-ice the first 7-footer to be able to put pear to have a hold on one of the home- d is third in the league playoff picture. the ball on the floor and hit the ice spots. The next two spots are up in d 8.5 rpg. open man. His left arm would be the air with just eight points separating icier of the league's Chris Mullen, Mr. Automatic, who Providence College, Northeastern, New In action this Wednesday; Nor- ies, Reggie Lewis from brought us the gold in Los Angeles Hampshire and Lowell. theastern is at Maine; Lowell travels to cad all scorers with his last summer. He'll have a pictures- Providence College took a step in the goalie in the Hockey East with a 3.80 BC; and.UNH is home against BU. . In rebounds, Dirk que follow-through, and a shot right direction this week by defeating goals against average and a .896 save JNH is first with 10.6 that neutralizes all zones. Denver twice. Those two victories not percentage. only put them in third place with an Northeastern, which dropped games This weekend, UNH goes to Maine The legs and feet of our Perfect 11-11-2 record (24 points) but also put to BC and BU last week fell to the fourth for games on Saturday and Sunday while Player would be Patrick Ewing, them in the winning direction again, spot with a 10-19 record (20 points). Providence travels to Lowell. Sunday osses ho has unbelievable lateral move- after having lost seven of their previous Those marked the fifth and sixth straight NU, BU and BC will participate in the meat because he played soccer eight games. . losses by the Huskies. Beanpot Tournament. from age 4 through 13, has the fan- tiled that we lost," he tastic eye-foot coordination. The ased that we're playing calves would be Dr. I -- Julius Er- ays than we were when sing --who has the hang-time of : all those games." a condor; the explosiveness of a ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES rocket, and is able to go up the se- ;reed, that the way they cond and third time with no visi- mean more than the ble effort. IN CRITICAL CONDMON? is point. your college costs. The thighs would have to be Joining the Army Reserve can reduce Playing about as well as Moses Malone, who has Atlas If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up n areas," said center strength, is unmoveable down the Vere much better in the blocks, and can put it back up with to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years. than in the beginning three opponents hanging on him If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed like cobwebs. The upper body would be Wayman Tisdale, body Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness by Fischer, whose upper body strength lets him rebound in traf- program will repay 15% of your debt(up to $10,000)or $500, fic, makes him unstoppable, a man whichever is greater, for each year you serve. against boys. If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment

Our Perfect Player would have- can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by. the eyes of Magic Johnson, peripheral vision that sees the whole court, whose head is always up, who becomes the coach's eyes, and can thread a needle with the ball. He would have the brains of Larry Bird, the epitome of court awareness, who not only knows where his teammates are, but his opponents too, and who understands time and score, and sees the game in slow motion.

Finally, our player mould-bave the heart of John Havlicek, Mr. .--Personal Best, Mr, Maximum Ef- - fort, who played from locker room to locker room, and had the elephant endurance of a Tr -Athlete. t ski movie Put all of that together and you've got a Luke Skywalker in ;arloaf USA skivies, an intergalactic superstar, a guy not even Darth Vader could beat one-on-one From the time he learns to dribble, The Force will be with him. College coaches will 3 travel light years to camp on his front porch, and when he turns pro, he'll be paid in planets, with interest deferred. Computers will keep track of his scoring and after Iment and he retires, the day he made his first basket will be declared a national giveaways holiday.

U.S. Are..y Recruiting Station No, Billy, he won't be from the intown PlazP, 334 Harlow :'treet Ci ACC. st,1,1 acvernmera Bangor Tel: 942-7151 16 The Daily Maine Campus Wednesday. Januar., 30. 198$ the dal RESIIIDEENTDAL LI1FE ,01.m IRENE K. vonNoFFMANN Oro strel R Vol. V. No. XVIII - 11444/P49. by Doug lrela Staff Writer

The Orono recommend to cil that impro Time Management on the street Ii Avenue and F by Cindy Stocks you can realistically estimate how pedestrian fat: Another semester has begun and off our list, we usually do these trivial such as waiting in lines, waiting for many other activities you can under- the professors have distributed their tasks first. If you don't prioritize your David Deka a bus. If everyday you wait ten take. You can save yourself a lot of syllabi to you with all the reading list, you may find that it's 11:30 and meal chief suit minutes in the lunch line and ten trouble by just saying that one word, assignments and prelim dates. You've although dent on Pali your bookshelves are minutes in the dinner line, in the "No"! been told about the mandatory ar- reorganized, your plants are watered. teenage girls. J academic year alone you will spend Even if you don't follow any of the tendence, the research papers, the your freezer is defrosted, your dog is ment to push 70 hours waiting in cafeteria lines! other steps to time management, at group projects, the presentations, the washed, and your stainless steel silver This doesn't even include lines in the least consider this one. Any time you Laura Meyer pop quizes, and yes, even the com- is polished, you still haven't opened Den, the bookstore, the business of- are finishing an activity ask yourself. was killed Dec. prehensive finals. Maybe you have an your book for tomorrow's 8:00 fice, or any of the many other lines "What is the best use of my time right Gagne. 14, of extra heavy course load this semester, prelim. By prioritizing your list, you around campus we all wait in. Use now?" By answering this question struck from be a new job, an internship, or joined a will complete all those essential tasks these 70 hours constructively: read a honestly and following up your bike path near new organization. Whatever your and maybe even some of the book, write a letter, or balance your answer, you'll find that those impor- truck. The acci situation you may be thinking, "I marginally important items instead of checkbook. tant tasks will be accomplished, and 7 p.m. (Bangui have so much to do. How will I ever completing a lot of trivial tasks and Evaluating the task at hand to the five minutes here and ten minutes get it all done?" If this is the case. none of the significant ones. Gagne was t determine if it is so significant to you there will be sufficient time to take there is something you can do-- 4. Lastly, make and released a schedule. Place that it must be done perfectly, helps care of the little things. improve your time management skills. the tasks you have listed into a Medical Cente to put things in perspective. Some This doesn't mean that you should We all know we can't add an hour or specific hour on your schedule. This crucial tasks must be done to perfec- never spend the ten minutes waiting Dekanich a two into the day, however we can will give you a definite starting and tion, while others need to be done in the cafeteria line talking with your for the recom, make the most efficient use of the finishing time, and you will no longer well, but without the same commit- friends, or that you should never group of conc, time we do have. A few simple steps whittle away your time jumping er- ment. Therefore, don't waste time listen to your stereo for half an hour Talmar Woo: can stact you off on the path to a raticalluy from one task to the next. completing a task flawlessly if it really before dinner. These steps merely pro- ahead...do what more time efficient lifestyle. But, be realistic, remember to fill up isn't necessary. vide you with some alternatives. If ter lighting." I. Record all important dates on only 50 of your time. If you have Also, take care of yourself. Each you have a busy week coming up, use your calender or in your datebook. planned to study from 8:00 until 9:00 day try to eat three meals and find some of these techniques to plan He also said By writing these down, you'll and then to relax for an hour, you can 20-30 minutes to exercise. Sleep is ahead and realize you do have con- dark clothing remember them and be able to easily shuffle the time blocks around another requirement. Not everyone trol - things can be done to improve with poor ligh schedule your other activities around when a friend drops by for a surprise needs the same amount of sleep, so the situation. Time is a precious com- occurred. them. Nobody likes the surprise of visit at 8:00. Simply exchange the two listen to your body and meet your modity which we can not create, walking into class only to find the time blocks; relax from 8700 until 9:00 own personal needs. Of course, every stretch or buy. Therefore, our only professor handing out the prelim. and study from 9:00 to 10:013. By leav- once in a while you're going to miss option is to utilize the time we do 2. Make a list of "things to do". ing half of the time blocks open, you a meal or have to pull a late nighter, have in such a way that we can reap This can be either a daily or weekly can be more flexible handle and those but try not to make it a habit. You the maximum benefits. list, depending on which works best unexpected situations while remain- need a strong, healthy, and alert body These are for you. By going through your just some of the steps ing on schedule. in order to accomplish all your tasks. you can take syllabi and calender ahead of time, to improve your time Keep in mind most of us work ef- The only way. to achieve this is management you won't forget an assignment, and skills. If you would like ficiently for 60-90 minutes, so don't through proper diet, exercise you'll and rest. more information, . consider re- be able to plan ahead and forget to take a 10 to 15 minute break. There are only 24 hours in a day questing, or asking your R.A. to re- schedule our time so that you won't Also, listen to your internal clock. If and no matter how time efficient you quest a workshop from the SHOP have to miss any fun activities. you're a morning person, II tackle your are there is a limit. When you reach program_ Anyone 3. Prioritize your list of "things to can do this by con- toughest problems then. but if you're this limit, learn to say do". We have no. Don't dig tacting the SHOP II office at least ten the tendency to put the a night person, save those crucial your own grave by over extending or days in advance at 581-4769 or by easiest tasks on the top of the list. tasks to when you are at your peak. over committing yourself. By assess- stopping by the office in the basement Since most of us love to cross things Make use of your transition time, ing your work load and capabilities, of Hancock Hall. Soup Kitchen

•••••• •••••••• • •••••••••• Fernald Hall •••••• ,••••. nanamt• Every Mon. - Thurs. at 5:30 p.m. - sponsored by Residential Life 19 Shrimp Soup , —•-"„ January 20 Potato & Leek Soup 30 Garbure - a french country-style 25 Egg Rolls & Duck Sauce soup. 26 Spaghetti & Garlic Bread 1•••• .. ts .44. •••f. 1••••••• ,,,.._.. 31 111 IN ma. bliso-Taki - Japanese 27 Clam Chowder MI et... ••• •••• OM SO m•-•1 I*.• "' noodle/vegetable soup 28 Cream of Spinach ""•••• •— ...... u. ••••i Grit CA•cif,r February Mardi 4 Cauliflower Au Gratin 4 Cheese & Celery `-'7.,`" -.";.'• • •-e— =II"'"::" 7," ":.,`"' "' ...... att../ .top 5 Tempura 5 Baked Bean Soup .--. -I .....,—"..=:: :;•• •••7” ••••-• 7 ...... 7.r. • Ratatouille 6 Pesto-Spaghetti & Basil Sauce ---...... ,_r,-.n..,,,.- --.--. - ....----. -'------II Felafel with Lemon Tahini Sauce 7 Lentil Soup ...... - . -... ,.--,...,..r.r....::: SS ID •••••.L• 17..E••••:•:••“L• =1::: 12 Taco Soup 25 Quiche a la B-52 lean "1". 13 Pasta Salad 26 Broccoli Sicilian 14 Chili Con Vegi 27 Pasta & Bean Soup 18 Fried Eggplant 28 Mushrooms Parmesan Craft Center Classes start Feb. 4th and run for eight weeks unless otherwise noted. Materials are seperate, but Crystal Iltis page usually run under ten dollars for the class. CI is written and paid for by Residential Life Season passes are available for people not wishing to take a class. basketball OUR HOURS ARE: 1 - 9 p.m., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and 1 -6 p.m. Fri., day. See n Sat., and Sun.