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Fall 9-12-1986 Maine Campus September 12 1986 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus September 12 1986" (1986). Maine Campus Archives. 1857. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1857

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]. 1986. e 13) i re can ne Campus ayer," The v01. 99 no. 10 University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 nce to Friday, September 12, 1986 Search initiated for South African scholarship Moriarty's replacement by Matt Mullin The Iowa consultants are: Dr. sends student to Natal Staff Writer Thomas Thielen vice president for Student Services, Chuck by Christopher Haines sities and colleges in the New England A nationwide search for a new Fredrickson, residential life direc- Staff Writer states because of the decision taken by Residential director Life gets under tor, and Stuart Burger, director of the New England Board of Higher way here at UMaine. Food Services. A $2,800 scholarship established by Education to the effect that a scholar- The Residential life department "We chose Iowa State because the University of Maine has enabled a ship should be instituted to provide needs a director since Ross Moriar- we wanted to bring people in from black South African student to enroll at financial assistance for black students to ty, its former director, resigned the University of Natal, a place that was like UMaine,a - in South Africa. attend universities in South Africa," Sept. 1 UMaine for personal reasons. rural, land grant university." is one of seven New England he said. -Moriarty had held the position for Aceto said. institutions of higher learning to par- Robert Whelan, current director of 16 years. ticipate The consultants will come in in the South African Student University Retention Programs, was "We will be recruiting Scholarship national- early October and Aceto hopes to Program. assistant to the president under Arthur ve-a-repo by Nov. T. The team Peter pc V -Booyscn, Johnson when NEBHETirst presented Aceto, vice president for and Student will visit the campus for two days-- principal of the South African its idea for a scholarship program for and Administrative Services said. gathering information for the university, met -with UMaine ad- free universities in South Africa. "When we get applications ministrators they report, and each member will ' Aug. 29 to discuss the Whelan said that he was "very proud will be screened by a panel made establishment of the f so receive a $600 honorarium. scholarship and to of the university's decision to par- up of staff, students, and facul- promote cooperation between the two ,uth According to Aceto, the Univer- ticipate" in the program after NEBHE ty," Aceto said. universities. They also discussed lion sity is also undertaking an audit of interna- announced its intentions. He asked The department hopes to have a the Residential Life department. tional cooperation between institutes of whether there could be anything more I I. new director by January. "We plan on having the higher learning in general. positive than providing a chance for 174. Along with the search for a new (UMaine) system audit us while De V Booysen explained that he is higher education to a black student in director, Residential Life will be the consultants are looking us over "making contact with those American South Africa. in having three consultants from too." Aceto said. institutions and universities which have Along with UMaine — Bowdoin Col- Iowa State are University critique the "We will be conducting an audit shown interest in change in South lege, Connecticut College, department's Africa." m. programs and where we will be looking for ways Massachusetts Institute of Technology, services. the the Residential Life's budget can "(The purpose of my visit was) to en- Providence College, Tufts University And "When cs - the head of a depart- be made more economically effi- courage university communities in the the University of Connecticut have all ment changes it's a good time to cient;. said Lawrence Stanchfield, United States to support our efforts for contributed scholarship money to the take a look at the department director of the internal audit. "We change and to avoid the implementation University of Natal. itself," Aceto said, "We'll be will cut the scope of the audit of academic and cultural boycotts of at Currently, there are five South African having the consultants come in because of the size of the Residen- least those South African institutions institutions, including the University of and find out what our strengths tial Life system," he said. which are forces to change. Natal, that benefit from NEBHE black no and weaknesses are." "With that objective in mind, I was scholarship programs similar to tub. encouraged to visit a number of univer-,- UMaine's. all! call Smokers, non-smokers our adjust to new rules Red off 11-4

by Jennifer Gin' sumption of smoke without actually 1 of Staff Writer lighting a cigarette or pipe; occurring k3ds when smoke is inhaled by non-smokers. Smoking and objections to it have des, Smokers and non-smokers on campus been around since the 1600s, according ore. have been adjusting to these new to Consumer Reports magazine, but ex- ling regulations. ecuting the offender is no longer practiced. "I didn't smoke in the office before the policy went into effect (anyway)," said Dpe11 Effective this year, UMaine officials Tue.. Carol Rickards, the administrative have tried to resolve these differences by secretary iun in the history department. implementing new policies to regulate "And I have definitely noticed the . for smoking areas on campus. ter change around campus." and "It certainly will offer some benefit to Paula Pietrowski, a clerk typist in the twr us," said David Fielder, assistant Arts & Sciences Department and a director of the UMaine Fire Department. former smoker, believes the policies to "We've only had one fire (in recent be just, since smoking could be hazar- memory) due to someone dropping a dous in a work area. . cigarette in bed." I he - "I think it's a great thing. Most pco- signed law April, Stop Legislation into in pie are non-smokers, at least in this of- Joseph Brennan details the Ce d 1980 by Gov. fice. so I think it's a good policy for an smoking prohibition. restrictions of office environment," she said. Campus-wide policies were distributed Cutler Health Center sponsors pro- lber Jan. I by former UMaine President Ar- grams throughout the semester for An thur Johnson. students, faculty and staff members who :Stub Such policies were required by -the-- federally endorsed Workplace Smoking "We've ,becn offering the program for Act and were detailed in the legislation a couple of years," 15 & said Nancy Price, entitled "Offenses Against Public a health educator (on at Cutler. "With the Health." change in laws we've had more faculty' and staff who want to try Smoking is now prohibited in all and quit." d rur. classrooms, laboratories, libraries, gym- The program runs twice a week peir nasiums, and auditoriums. four weeks beginning Sept. 23. There is The policy may also help alleviate the a SIO charge, refundable upon successful problem of passive smoking, the con- completion of the course. (Keens* pbobs)

• The 2 The Dotty Marne Campus. Friday, September 12, 1986.

Dorm phone service still in the 'studying stages'

by C Staff by Kevin Sjoberg Right now, we're in the waiting stage," Staff Writer said Raymond Moreau, assistant direc- tor of Residential Life. Ba Students who base been anxiously Currently, Chadbourne Hall is the on- some awaiting the installation of phones into ly residence hall on campus that accom- take their individual dormitory rooms will modates its dwellers with private phones, In have to wait a little longer, maybe much a service provided for them at the begin- will longer. ning of the 1985-86 school year. club Last year, plans were developed to in- "We piloted the project in Chad- gove stall phone jacks in esery room on cam- bourne because of the switch-over to of- pus. Students became confident that the fice space in part of the building.The Bi plans would soon become reality when added office space caused the recep- The New England Telephone employees were tionist's desk to be removed," Moreau cam often seen in a number of residence halls said. on campus. "The majority of the students in Al As it turned out, a complicated hook- Chadbourne are non-traditional and 20, up system and the high cost that would many have families. We feel they need- distr go along with it hase put these plans to ed phones anyway," he added. Tieri rest for the time being. Originally, nlans were to expand the belie "We're going to have to wait and see existing system at Chadbourne and run of what comes up as far as proposals go. cable to Wells Complex, where there also is a need ac nnlv in of the doran BLOOM COUNTY Breathed in Wells have full-time receptionists. by Berke Later, the other complexes would be pro- vided for. 566.-X6 A COW But after the trenching process, it AlLEOOPY OW ME furtirr was WigfalfIEP CAE found out that there was no room in the I MIRK ME ARV PPACH ground to accommodate such a large LIE SPIS IT t, parr rtx 7 cable service. Moreau said. "Vie may end up installing separate units to service each complex." said Moreau. "We're still in the studying stages." Thomas Aceto, vice president of Stu- dent Affairs, said the cost of such a pro- jecusould .bave to-be absorbed by the student as part of the room and board rate. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU "Vie plan to consult with students and see what they want," said Aceto. "I think the.students would appreciate the privacy and convenience it would pro- s ide, but they'd have to pay for it." Dan Frost, a resident of Oak Hall, said, "Around here, no one answers the phone. It would be nice to have our own phones so we wouldn't have to worry about the hassle of leaving the room to get the phone. It'd be worth the extra COSI." Mark White, another Oak resident, agrees with Frost, "The phone system is so bad here that paying the extra money would be well worth it.-

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The Maine Christian Association Be PEACE IN SEARCH OF MAKERS Sure to Ride the Local... A Retreat 4--r_ marnE China Lake Sept.27, 28 Latt'sight I oral Call The Wilson Center For Info: 866-4227 •• Thursday, Friday, --4V and Saturday nights The Daily Maine Campus. Friday September 12, September 12, 1986. 1986. 3

stages' Democrats lobby for Tierney and votes

by Christina Baldwin Also at the booth, students, be they n the waiting stage," Staff Writer Sosnaud thinks it's good for students political system and the election process Democrat or Republican, can register for )1-eau, assistant direc- to become active in the political process because young people have the biggest the upcoming election. of electing Life. Backing a political candidate is an official to office, especially stake in the system. Mary-Anne Saxl, president of the the position bourne Hall is the on. something the University Democrats of governor, But the race for the governer is not the University Democrats, believes voters "It's that accom- take seriously. a slice of life," he said. only thing the University Democrats will should read about both candidates "Students benefit 's with private phones, In this election year, by becoming familiar be doing this year. James Tierney before they make a choice. with for them at the begin will get the support the process of electing a governor, Sax] said the club will be putting on - of the 19- member "You shouldn't be voting for James 86 school year. club working with other people, meeting a lecture series. Topics for the lectures for the position of Maine's Tierney unless you know something in- le project other politicians and getting experience clude "Women in Politics," in Chad- governor. about what he stands for," "The she said. in both administrative and managerial Homeless in tviaine, :the switch-over to of- She alsa added " and "Violence chat The-same was true work." and Terrorism." of the building.The But voting for Tierney is not enough. for the Republican candidate, John Sosnaud stresses the part about work- "The topics cc caused the recep- The club will also help with the election McKernan. chosen were, what I ing with people. He said being able to thought, extremely relevant c removed," Moreau campaign that will climax on Nov. 4. Jeff Sosnaud, topics of the the Northern Maine work with people is an important asset day," she said. Coordinator for the James Tierney cam- because most of a politician's work is of the students in At the Organizational Fair on Sept. paign discussed ways students within the with people. Saxl also non-traditional and 20, the club will operate a booth said the club would push for club could help out during the hectic Sosnaud also feels it's important rs. We feel they need- distributing political for more educational topics on campus, but pamphlets on weeks before the campaign. young people ye" he added. Tierney to get involved in the not necessarily Democratic Ones. informing the public of his He said students could volunteer at is were to expand the beliefs, goals, and dreams for the state the Bangor headquarters and would be Chadbourne and run of Maine. assigned certain tasks. spies, where there also Eastern Maine Medical-Center ill-time receptionists. mplexes would be pro- COMMUNITY RELATIONS/ Mill St. Cafe mching process, it was MARKETING INTERNSHIP tre was no room in the 28 Mill St. modate such a large A ,reau said. 20-hour per week internship with attractive stipend available up installing. separate Traditional & Alternative Cuisine starting October 6. Prefer graduate student or upper division each complex," said undergrad with major in business, journalisat/advertising, still in the studying or Entertainment Thursday Nights communications. % ice president of Stu- Saturday & Sunday Brunches Demonstrated skill in writing the cost of such a pro- news releases, PSA's, and fealure stories. be absorbed by the Writing samples required. Ability to plan and implement f the room and board _ Monday - Friday 11 - 9 special (PR) events. Saturday 9 - 9 Sunday 9 - 2 For information on tsult with students and application process, contact Donna Huff. ant," said Aceto. "I $1.00 OFF ANY ENTREE - BRING THIS AD Community Relations Department, EMMC, 945-7740. s would appreciate the _ enience it would pro. saveto pay for ii." s .esident of Oak Hall, re, no one answers the Join the 1987 PRISM Staff e nice to have our own ti RIDE THE LATE iuldn't have to worry leaving the room to s ti Wednesday, Sept. 17 'd be worth the extra c NIGHT LOCAL mother Oak resident, 6:30 pm "The phone system is ,aying the extra money irth it." i Old Town Room i ive 3rd Floor, Memorial Union z • Ireast • AVAILABLE POSITIONS: [ . , -Entertainment Editor -Sports Editor e can see It in feel it When -Organizations Editor -Senior Editor r than the dot i • 1 LATE NIGHT LOCAL —il s:41 i If you're over -Academics Editor -Photo Editor il - doctor about hy -News and Feature Editor iiANAMERIC rlf CANCER i 4 SOCMETY PLUS - Many photographers, writers, of a 4 graphic artists, and layout people needed. ) Thursday, Friday, and Satur- , I day. Runs hourly from 8p.m. 2 S to la.m. For more information call i Patte Eaton 581-1783 or stop by Senior Skulls Room MWF 2-3, TR 1-2

Yearbooks - a great journalistic experience 4 —

The Daily 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, September 12, 1986. World/U.S. News

Milk dumped Brennan calls for strike settlement St for price hike by Linda AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Saying There was no immediate word of pro- plications replacing strikers in a com- of Staff Wri "the time is here to pick up the gress, although Bustin said the union generations families munity where of FAIRFIELD, Maine (AP) — pieces," Gov. Joseph E. Brennan ap- had modified its position and manage- have worked at the mill. Maine dairy farmers striking for If leav pealed to management and union ment was considering the proposals. "In essence, I said to both (sides) that higher prices poured three Civic Cen negotiators to "set egos aside" and work Brennan, the son of a unionized they've got to get Off any high horse" frailerloads of milk down the drain ringing e; to settle the 10-week-old strike at the longshoreman, said he reminded and start bargaining in earnest, he said. Thursday and said their protest success o Boise Cascade Corp. paper mill in negotiators for Local 900 of the United "People have got to set egos aside." was picking up momentum. would wi: Rumford. Paperworkers International Union that John Fortin, owner of the farm Winwo The governor, calling the two sides growing international competition and Brennan said the 1,200 strikers have where the dumping took crowd at together for a second round of State other factors have changed cir- given up millions atdollars in lost wages place, t said the milk was supplied by on one House talks with a federal mediator and cumstances for organized labor. since they walked out July I over com- st about 150 farmers from every ma- in many state Personnel Commissioner David "The world today is not the 1940s or pany demands for greater flexibility in jor milk production section of the He is Bustin, met privately with the the 1950s. It's 1986," Brennan told making job assignments, and Boise has state. whose 'negotiators and briefed reporters reporters. "The world has changed and lost millions more because of reduced mt Dairyman Keith Noyes, who does strati afterward. the union (officials) are kidding production and time spent interviewing had destroyed an estimated ing in The bargaining teams met separately. themselves if they don't realize that." hundreds of prospective replacements. $2,400 to a worth of his own milk ing at first, then gathered for an hour-long The governor said he advised manage- "The time is here to pick up the since the to his is• Life is like yomt1,-‘31l/11 t,vfun. I-Cd I rig liii dinner ment it "has a responsibility to recognize pieces, he said. v. said farmers in other states asked late in the afternoon. the dignity of the worker" and the im- were for Prior to the meeting with Brennan, joining in the effort to force milk Winwot company spokesman Gary Guimond processors to pay higher prices. Back in The Protestant Church On Campt. said Boise still planned to limit its in- There have been reports of scat- number volvement to discussion about subcon-__ tered milk dumping incidents in which was UNIVERSITY_WORSHIP tracting the jobs of 350 UP1U Vermont, New York and sounded maintenance workers but that "welt - Wisconsin. On stag For Late Sleepers listen and respond" to any proposals Thus far the campaign has had wood pla; from the union. no appreciable impact on prices, struments 6:30 PM Sunday Local 900 President Don Barker said but Noyes said farmers were aware Winwa At The Wilson Center, 67 College Ave. the union would advance a new proposal thtt their battle was not going to rock, had Joan Wellhauser, guitar; Tom Chittick, chaplain but declined to elaborate. Asked if he be an easy one. heavy on was optim tic about the prospect Ot a "Nobody went into it thinking This allow settlement, h said, "I always am when it's going to happen in two with his IT --4 (the two sides) talking." "ninnies," he said. ing the aui to the end Dr. Records' 0 I BANGOR Prescription for Back-to-School Blues 1 )r1 OPERA 1;11 HOUSE gc Cassettes • $3.99 131 Main Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 Phone (207) 947-0200 great titles - hundreds to choose from C-D's at the lowest prices in the area SCHEDULE OF EVENTS most only a4 $13.99 Saturday, September 13 'An Evening of Sparkle' TDK SA90 & Maxell XL ll 90 • $2.50 ea. Symphony Women's Fashion Show 10 packs - $24 - why pay more? doors open: 7:30 p.m. shown-Me: 13:130 p.m. Check It Out! tickets: $15.00 Saturday, September 20 It's Worth The Trip Bangor Opera House Presents, David Mallen with special guests Now Open Thurs. & Fri 8, Sun 1-4 The Shaw Brothers doors open: 7:30 p.m. Cl Dr. Records' & Mr. Fixit • 20 Main St., Orono showtime: 8:00 p.m. adv, tickets, balcony: $7.00, day of show: $9.00 adv, tickets. floor: $8:00, day of show: $10.00 Friday, September 26 Double Feature Films (to be announced) $3.00 Shalom We're Back showtime: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 27 Hillel, the Jewish Student Organization Double Feature Filins (to be announced) $3.00 of UMaine, wishes to announce showtime: 7:30 p.m. a Thursday, October 2 Porter Wagoner and the Right Combination showtime-s: 7:30 & 10:00 Bagel Brunch doors open: 7:00 adv. tickets, balcony: $8.00, day of show: li10.00 Sunday, September 14 adv. tickets, floor: $10.00, day of show: S12.00 Friday, October 3 _9:30 a.m. = 11:30 a.m. Double Feature Films (to be announced) 3300- showtime: 7:30 p.m. Damn Yankee, Memorial Union Saturday, October 4 Double Feature Films (to be announced) $3.00 showiirne 7:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. Children's Matinee (to be announced) $2.00 Hancock Hall Boxit 133 showtime: 1:30 p.m. or call 581-4780 Also, watch for the opening of the Opera House Art Gallery! The Daily Maine Campus. Friday. September 12, 1986. mber 12, 1986. Magazine

zped- Steve Winwood is back in the high life again hike by Linda !vicGivern He also played a number of songs Staff Writer from his earlier album Arc of a Diver e (AP) — which came out in 1979 and yielded the itriking for If leaving the Cumberland County hit single "While You See a Chance." red t h ree Civic Center after a rock concert without If Winwood was the cake, then Jim- in the drain ringing ears were an indication of the my Cliff, who opened for Winwood. was leir protest success of a concert, Steve Winwood the icing. mum. would win a prize. Cliff. whose rousing reggae song of the farm Winwood delighted a near-capacity singing-politicking had many a tie-dye ook crowd place, at the Civic Center Tuesday night clad individual dancing in the aisles, upplied on one by stop of his first American tour never failed to dedicate the song being is every in ma- many years. sung to someone—like Ronald Reagan ;lion of the He is one of those rare performers and Mikail Gorbachev in "Nuclear whose music sounds better live than it War." es, who had does straight off a recorded album. Tun- The audience, as a whole, participated led ing in to S2,400 a local radio station after listen- in the Cliff concert more than they did ing k since the to his latest album Back in the High in the Winwood concert. - Life De- gettirrg Ai, Supply when you Debbie Matriccino. a Ii Maine student states asked were for Mick Jagger. who attended the concert, said she I force milk Winwood played everything off of thought Winwood. "started out slow as ver prices. Back in the High Life, including his far as the crowd was concerned.; number xis of scat- one single "Higher Love," ''By about the fourth or fifth song, he ncidents in which was perhaps the only song which started to get the crowd involved and get rork and sounded better recorded than live. involved with the crowd," said On stage the incredibly versatile Win- _Matriccino. ign has had wood played a variety of musical in- Ultimately, both performers played on prices, struments from the guitar to keyboards. shows which were more than adequate . were aware Winwood's music, qualified as soft in length. the stage lighting subtly con- ot going to rock, had a distinctly jazzy twist to it; veyed the theme of the music, and the heavy on saxophone and percussion. audience seemed thoroughly pleased it thinking This allowed Winwood to be generous with the results. Steve Winivood wows audience at Cumberland County Civic in in with his more mellow Center. two music while keep- Winwood proved, indeed, that he (McGivern photo) ing the audience involved in the concert belongs "Back in the High Life to the end. Again."

WANTED FIJI Welcomes all Freshmen -0200 Permanent part-time help and Sophomores FALL 1986 RUSH EVENTS

11:11IDIM - person to coordinate pro- :15 Thursday September 11 - 8:00 p.m. • Thursday Night Foot- motion distribution batl with snacks , and —Friday-S-eptember 12 - 8:00 Bonfire/pep rally with guest speaker Saturday September 13 - 10:30 a.m. - Tailgate party and of New York Times on post-game cookout Monday September 15 - 8:00 p.m. - Monday Night Football campus. with snacks Tuesday September 16 - 4:30 p.m. - Barbecue and softball game Wednesday September 17 - 9:00 p.m. - Pizza study break Potential salary Thursday September 18 - 7:00 p.m. - Movie night Monday September 22 - 8:00 p.m. - Monday Night Foot- ball with snacks $100 per week. Tuesday September 23 - 4:30 p.m. - Steak dinner

At Phi Gamma Delta/Fiji, we're looking for freshmen and sophomore leaders seeking an opportunity to develop Contact Michael Ploude their full potential. Active social life Advice from graduates at Leadership oppurtunity Career development Lifetime friends Personal development Emphasis on scholarship Participation in sports 603-432-5805. Help with school Looking forward to seeing you soon!! Collect calls accepted. Fiji/Phi Gamma Delta Two good names for one great fraternity! The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, September 12, 198 Editorial Tenant-lye relationships niversity life is indeed a learning ex- very little to endear student tenants to landlords. Linda McGivern perience. Students may acquire both skills Nor do late rent payments, or the proclivity to play Uof the mind and the hand. Students also Jimi Hendrix for friends and neighbors at 3 a.m. begin to learn how the real world works, but, it There is a flipside to this aspect of student life. seems, through a slightly warped mirror. • There are responsible student tenants, who suffer Having gained admission to the revered halls of by comparison with those,who are not. If you academia, students are expected to have the self- It is a tendency on the part of area landlords to Irrelevancies discipline to study and to fulfill the requirements not give credit where credit is due. The credit is to exf of their classes. due to those fulfill the requirements set down in It is outside the classroom that the paradox of the lease. ' The L student life falls. So it is all the more painful when landlords First weekend memories. Ah yes, once Residential Life is the institution on this campus begin to see all students the same way and break again, my first weekend here at UMaine it unt that provides room and board for those students what really is a fragile .trust. can be filed under the heading "flop." who desire it. It might be said that Residential There are laws that protect the tenant and In previous years, this infamous weekend your Life, if anything, does too good a job in taking likewise the landlord. The problem is that students has proved to be a grossly inadequate care of students: it regulates and disciplines them. seldom know their rights and cannot take measures way to start the semester. But this one This sort of life does not appeal to every stu- to protect themselves. They should take pains to was a total disaster. dent. In fact at last count, 61 percent of the cam- learn them. Friday night, for the first time in my pus population was living off campus, for one Conversely, students shouldn't take undue advan- college career, I did what is probably reason or another. Having an apartment may seem tage of their landlords. Students ought to stop and every student's worse cafeteria to be the epitome of responsibility. There is think before they rip the molding off the ceiling to- nightmare. Yes folks, I dropped my tray nothing like paying rent, phone and utilities on a uselor kindling if this is something they would do on the floor, shattering glasses and plates regular basis to instill a strong sense of respon- at their parents' house. Before they have parties to smithereens everywhere. I received a sibility in students that they would not otherwise that disturb the sensibilities of an entire hearty round of applause and after tak- get from living in campus housing. neighborhood, they should stop and think. Of the ing a bow, I tried to slink out the back But everywhere you go — Orono, Bangor, consequences. Of the neighbors, the landlord, other way of the cafeteria. Boston or New York — students have a bad students. And themselves. Upon finding the back door locked reputation with landlords: and bolted. I pretended to be deeply in- In some cases, it is well deserved: Responsibility volved in choosing a piece of parting comes slowly to some people, to others not at all.. leryvq,tb fruit. After discovering a relatively Wild parties that get out of control do actually bruise-free apple, I melted out the front door, being very careful to stay as near to the walls as I could. Then I studied for the remainder of the evening. God help me. TIESEDEIVTIAL L 1FE OFF CAMPUS L 1FE Saturday evening was even stranger. My two roommates and I spent a large part of the evening accniainting a third roommate (recently returned from parts unknown) with the game of Mexican. She became quickly enamored with the game after consistently rolling double sixes and 21's, and insisted we continue to play throughout the evening. Finally, however, we convinced her it was time to become social and grace the party of a friend of ours. By the time we arrived, all the kegs had been drained, unfortunately the police had not. About 100 people mill- ed around and off in the distance so- meone shouted, "All girls, there is a par- ty at Phi Eta!" A car containing approximately 10 persons inside and two outside drove by.. there was a couple making out on the trunk. I don't know how they managed Con- to stay on. Maybe the state of Maine will enact a new seat belt law. The host of the party looked at a group of people and said, "I'm really glad you guys came, but you know what you can do if you want to help me? You can just get the (unprintable adjective) out." ' "For sa Upon arriving home, we discovered good stu five strange people sleeping on our liv- deal? Yes ing room floor. Residential Life only true Campus specifically' stated, "No parties in York Car hi Maine Village the first week of school," elusive Is A "party" at York Village occurs quires a' vol. 99 no. 10 Friday, September 12, 1986 when 12 or more people gather together, such as' with alcohol, in any single apartment. wheels ai One must, in order to have this "party". body is r fill out a party permit. Yes, a party regard/lel Jessica Lowell permit. __Rebecsa Smith, Managing Editor_ — Michael Di Ciceo, Editorial Pare Editor ins parts Editor — I found myself wondering -h4w7 -Rebecca Richardson, Production Afeneger- Ben Hodgkins, Photo Editor Residential Life would feel about an 11- I've al Ned Porter. City Editor Kevin Fitzgerald, Photo Editor person, alcoholic, co-ed slumber party. owner ha Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod.,Manager R. Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor Robert Moulton Could one get a party permit at 2 a.m.? up the p Shannon O'Brien, Advertising Manager Business Manager In any case, I am eagerly awaiting this charges. weekend. and I am knocking on wood year. in the meantime... It's tel Puhlished f.5r times *nib at the Unisersity of Maine at ()tont Offnes SW.''A Lonl Hall. I'M°.(hon. Maine. 04.469 Telephone numbers Manapste Editor, 181 1267, Newsroom. S111•1249. Sports Department 581 12611. Advertising Office. 581 1251, Business 005cA5151 1272, Editor, 511-1271 Adsertning and subscription rates amalable upon request Printed at nu Ells.orth American. Ellsworth. Marne

' ex,rwsia 5, Maine Campus. Friday, September 12, 1986. Response

Party flattens tire rn To the editor: the road. Realizing this too late I had to drive directly through I am writing in regards to an the broken glass (rather than hit Attention Readers incident which occurred last a pedestrian). The result? A flat Saturday night as I made my tire beyond repair. An expen- If you have way home. My route of travel sive, purposeless inconvenience. something on your mind and would like was Park Street in Orono. A joyous moment was spent to express it for the Several cars were parked on the hurling and then watching as a benefit of others — please write sides of the roads and many glass bottle fell to the ground The Daily Maine Campus — no one will know about people were walking up and into a million pieces. And yes, once down the street. That parties several nOt so joyous months t UMaine it unless you do. We lust for reader response, whatever were going on was evident. will be spent making payments g "flop." To the point of my writing, is for something that shouldn't s weekend your perspective. it possible to have fun without even have been needed. tadequate causing destruction? I ask this t this one because of a bottle which was K. Lawrence thoughtfully smashed all over Orono ime in my probably cafeteria Lighten upp (sic) d my tray and plates To the editor: forgiven. received a The Daily Maine Campus is after tak- In response to Randall S. not the New York Times, and the back D'Arche's letter in the Sept.11 should not be taken as such: it edition, I have this to say: Key- is a student newspaper, written or locked ris-t (sic)!! Lighten up, Randall!! by students, for students. deeply in- If you wrote for the Daily What d'ya (sic) want for fee if parting Maine Campus, or (as in my (sic)? relatively case) knew people who do, you the front would see that an occasional ty as near spelling error or typo is Dan Reed Grimble understandable, and easily 13 York Village ?30? ainder of

stranger. Opinion abused ft a large To the editor: newspaper, it is particularly rig a third odious and inexusable. Certain- rom parts I found the abuse in the 9-11 ly the editorial page is charged Mexican. issue of Maine Campus, of Mr. above all with the responsibili- with the D'Arche, his letter, and his opi- ty to present varying opinions ig double nion, repulsive and gratuitous'. fairly, equally, and for the sake continue If it is not standard Campus of the judicious reader, in the g. Finally, policy to edit letters to be best light possible. An attack as time to published for occasional upon the newspaper should not )arty of a misspellings and solecisms, it be subjected to the belittlement, ought to be. Such profound even if the editorial board is [the kegs COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE disrespect for another's opi- unanimously convinced of the Lately the nion, as exhibited by the pro- illiteracy and ignorance of the ople mill- liferation of snide explications writer. itance SO- in Mr. D'Arches letter, belongs Y is a par- no place, but residing in the Kent Cummings editorial staff of a college nately 10 Orono drove by.. ,ut on the Jonathan Bach managed Commentary Aaine will

Aced at a I'm really now what What a bargain me? You adjective) The was very impressive, ' "For sale: Saab, runs good, new this, new that, other serious car buyers like me) into checking out the ad, mileage though. He told good only to find their hopes dashed to pieces when they me the car ran fifty miles on a gallon. My jubilence liscovered good stuff, must sell, $400." Sound like a see that it "may need a little work." This is yet at this claim was severely diminished, though, when in our liv- deal? Yes! So you go to check it out and find that the Saab. another phrase that is a drastic misnomer. This term learned that the fuel capacity was two gallons. Oh tial Life only true aspect of the ad was that it vas indeed a particularly brings to mind a 1970 Volvo that I con- well, I thought, the gas tank can be modified, that's in York oc- Car hunting on campus is an art. There is an templated buying. Upon first glance, I noticed that it no biggie. 301." ads that re- clusive language associated with classified was devoid of bumpers. The owner said: "you may ge occurs that phrases quires a whole new dictionary. I've found want to put bumpers on her." I don't care if he on- Authenticity was perfect. It had the original engine, r together, has four such as "runs good" means the car probably ly wanted eight hundred dollars for it, I think bumpers tires, brakes, and muffler. That is to say, these were the part ment. rest of the wheels and an engine if you're lucky. The on a car are a definite plus. same exact parts that rolled off the assembly line when s "party", the interior body is a deep and authentic rust color, So My pursuit continued of an inexpensive, yet the car was new twelve years ago. Oh well, I thought, , a party essential mov- resembles the wake of a tornado, and the faithful car. My next hope was an ad that read: this car is no biggie. I told him that I would keep in been static. ing parts (doors, windows, etc.) have long "authentic 1974 VW, reliable, great mileage, dirt touch. int how parts" means that the cheap." I was forced to realize the language barrier After a lot of looking out an 11- I've also found thal "new and a considerable amount installed and has jacked again. The car was built in 1974 and it was indeed a of "I'll keep in touch" ber party. owner has paid to have them goodbyes to sellers, I finally compensate for the labor VW. found a perfect car. It at 2 a.m.? up the price of the car to had brand new wheels, brakes, be new, however-last But "reliable" was defined as "it starts up every Tiles- engine, and not a aiting this charges. These parts may indeed speck of body rust. So what if I had day like clockwork. Oh well, I thought, the battery to buys brand new on wood year. car? It only proves the addage: you, It's terms such as these that bait people (especially can be changed, that's no biggie. get what you pay for. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Fridaj September 12, 1986. The Daily Ma UB40 'Rat in the Kitchen' will please fans by Kelley Bouchard bouncy rhythms prevent them from be- the right to be free/ Build our own socie- "You could meet somebody, you never Staff Writer ing as emotionally stirring as they could ty/ We will sing, sing our own song." know/ From brief encounters, habits be. grow/ Into giant oaks that hide the sun/ Rat In the Kitchen, LII340's new "All I Want To Do" is a busy tune in The second side of the album will Your only chance is to turn and run." album, will please longtime fans and which a pleasant melody bops between definitely have great appeal on the air- may scoff up a few more along the way. a quick counter-melody and an easy Thus, avoidance is the best defense. waves. Off to a strong.start with a call tempo. The lyrics expose the drudgery "Tell It Like It Is" provides a fast Beal A group with proportionally more for justice and honesty, the title cut "Rat of being tied to a job tharprov ides very medium for a serious message. In this white members than in the average reggae Me Kitchen- includes heavy-duty little satisfaction for little pay: age of mediocrity, UB40 argues for the band, UB40 also speaks to a wider au- trumpet input from Chuck Mangione. ."Well. I don't like the work, but true, tell-it-like-it-is mentality. The choppy by R. Kevin D: dience than most musicians who thrive "Looking Down At My Reflection," I need the money/ My life is like a joke, lyrics decide: "I gotta be blatant in this Staff Writer on the throbbing rhythm that originated a song promoting awareness of the world but to me it isn't funny, People all time." in poverty-stricken Jamaica. condition, is juxtaposed against the self- around telling me LL hat to do, All I want After . describing 'a recent incident When the U. fulfilling The England-based group mixes the nature of "Don't Blame to do is stay at home with you." when South African blacks were. killed ball team takes Me." home Si best of calypso and pop with undertones In describing the loneliness of being by police enforcing the government's opener of jazz and rock 'n' roll. "Sing Our Own Song," a ho_peful without a steady relationship, "You apartheid policies, UB40 cuts out "If they'll be looki Served up with authentic Jamaican anthem obviously dedicated to theblack Could Meet Somebody" suggests con- that's not blatant murder then murder last year's conti Collei verbal emphasis, the lyrics of Rat In the people living under South Africa's apar- solation can be found in the freedom of can't be found, If that's not blatant national Kitchen are often political. But the theid regime, predicts: "We v.Ttlfight for being single: murder then murder can't be found." The Yellowja for much of the the Black Bear Maine Masque gears up for season "We thought CINEMA CENTERS CORP .. WHERE THE MOVIES ARE year, though we by Linda McGivern Three plays; "The Cave Dwellers." times and you'r "Staff Writer MATINEES "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are games like th, BANGOR MALL' , EVERY Dead,"and "The Merry Wives of Alex Ropsko. CINEMAS 1-8 Ai Cyrus has "Great Expectations" indsor:- will shown 1-95 I(XIT 49) STILL WATER AVENUE TEL 942-1303 DAY! be by -the It took two tor UMainesAllst theater season which, Pavilion theater during the season. goal in theseco STAND BY ME KARATE KID IT will get underway in early October with All Pavilion three plays are being Bears a hard-fc , RI 1 -15 '15 930 (PG( 12-40 6.40 9-10 the play "Thieves' Cainival." directed by theater department graduate Cyrus, chairman of the theater students working on their master's "I don't thini TOP GUN LEGAL EAGLES department, said UMaine has one of the degrees. a case of us bei (PC) 12:50 650 9.20 (PG 13) 1:30 6 30 1-00 oldest continually producing college In February. the Pavilion theater will being really p Maine theaters in the country. "It's even older be offering plays directed by quarterb: RUTHLESS PEOPLE THE FLY than I am." undergraduate students. year we were lo. I9, • 20 720 9:50 110 7-30 10-00 1111 .. The theater_clepartment said Cyrus, Norm Wilkinson. a professor of URI (the follow proved disastro HEARTBURN NOTHING IN COMMON is not solely interested in the acting theater. is directing "Thieves' Carnival" abilities of departmental IR, 1 -00 7:00 9:40 (PG) 12-30 7,10 915 students. hich will be presented Oct. 8 through Both squads( "We run open tryouts and announce Oct. 10. Maine defeate them publicly," he said. "We're %cry The play was writts by Jean Anouilh. 38-22 and th T t Interested in encouraging people in other a French playwright, in 1910 and was Plymouth MATINEES SAT State fields." probably the best received of his plays "Defensively CINEMAS 1-4 SUN•HOLIDAYS BAT WER 5-14009.611G CENTER WOUTE la 969-3313: Theater students are very critical of presented in the U.S. It won several Ropsko. "Offen one another and themselves, said Cyrus. ARMED AND DANGEROUS BACK TO SCHOOL awards, including the Prestigious Tony times." and they are' 11)ery serious" about what (PG-131 6.30 630 (PG 13) 640 900 Award. they are doing. "This play is not realistic," said FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF ALIENS "I'm really proud of the students we Wilkinson. "It's more of a fantasy:' (PG-13) 700 900 R, 630 9'S get here," he said. He said Anouilh's philosophy in the Cyrus said many high school students comedy "Thieves' Carnival" is, "Grab are unaware of the fact that there is a happiness while you can because it might ELL WORTH MATINEES SAT profession involved in theater. not be here by 9 o'clock tonight." CINEMA 1 & 2 SUN• HOLIDAYS "Getting discovered at soda fountains The play ,has a cast of IS; one high MAINE COAST MALL ROUTE TA TEL 667.3251 L a fantasy." he said. school student (Hampden), seven ONE CRAZY SUMMER CLUB PARADISE There will be four plays presented freshmen. SiA sophomores, two juniors, PGt 700 915 PG 64S 9-00 through the Hauck Auditorium series and two seniors. this season: "Thieves' Carnival" in Oc- .Auditions for the play were held the tober, "The Ecstasy of Rita Joe" in first two days of classes and DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. rehearsal November, "The Glass Menagerie" in• began last Friday. February, and "Blood Wedding"- in There will be four performances of the April. play.

Air Force ROTC FK1V) Volunteer Tour Guides Needed Open House RUS Come learn about Air Force ROTC, scholarship programs, * Thur Dingo Tour Guides and Air Force career oppor- tunities. Air Force ROTC of- The Admissions Office is looking for volunteers ficers and cadets will present who have knowledge of and are enthusiastic about a program and will be available * Sund the University and its resources to give tours to to answer your questions. prospective students and their parents. Applications can be picked up at the Admissions Free Pizza and Soda!! * Mon( Office or the Information Booth in the Memorial Union. When: Thursday-September 11, 5:00 p.m. the N Where: Damn Yankee, Memorial Union APPLY TODAY! TK

LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE Cali

es •mber 12, 1986. The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, September 12, 1986. 9

ebody, you never Sports :ounters, habits iat hide the sun/ turn and run." he best defense. provides a fast Bears go up against spirited Yellowjackets message. In this 10 argues for the ty. The choppy by R. Kevin Dietrich AIC finished last year with 8-2 ve blatant in this Staff Writer mark passes for 108 yards and two yards on 15 carries last weekend, as a division II independent and and were touchdowns. halfback Rich Sperling, ranked 14th in who added 56 the nation. Split End Brian Carey was on the yards. recent incident When the University of Maine foot- receiving end of nine of the tosses, and The Yellowjackets ,acks were, killed ball team takes the field for their I p.m. The will rely heavily on Yellowjackets feature an im- picked up 81 yards and one TD, which their backfield home opener Saturday at Alumni Field, pressive to keep them within strik- le government's backfield led by quarterback gave him the school record for TD ing they'll be looking to-avoid a repeat recep- distance of the Black Bears. 140 cuts out "If of Dan Hirsch, who didn't play against tions in a career. last year's contest with American "We would like to be able to move the ler then murder Inter- Maine a year ago.,0 On the national College. ground, AIC has 235-pound ball offensively and sustain drives,' at's not blatant Last week he completed 13 of 23 fullback Elliot Beals, who gained 141 an't be found." The Yellowjackets played spirited ball (see BEARS page III) for much of the contest and nearly upset the Black Bears before falling 27-17. ion "We thought we played pretty well last year, though we turned the ball over five University :aye Dwellers," - Photo times and you're not going to win many uildenstern Are games like that." said AIC Coach 46 Main St., Orono • 866-7703 Jerry Wives o(_ Alex Ropsko. shown by -the - It took two touchdowns and a field t the season. goal in these:wad half to give the Black plays are being Now, get your pictures developed and printed in just one hour at our Bears a hard-fought victory. lumen' graduate high quality, on sight photo lab. All film sizes: disc, 110, 126 & 135. their master's "I don't think last year was so much a case of us being complacent as them being ilion theater will really prepared for us," said Maine quarterback Bobby Wilder. "Last directed by Wtth each 2 year we rolls Wah each 2 rolls With each 2 rolls WO each 2 rolls c. were looking past AIC towards Processed crocessed processed Processed a professor of URI (the following week) and it almost sieves* Carnival" proved disastrous." One Two Third 20% Oct. 8 through Both squads come in with 1-0 records. Maine defeated Howard University FREE FREE Roll Discount by lean Anouilh. 38-22 and the Yellowjackets beat 8x10 in 1910 and was Plymouth State University 28-0. 5x7's Processed On ivest of his plays "Defensively we played well," said FREE Frame It won several Ropsko. "Offensively we played well at Prestigious Tony times." 1 coupon per visit - regular service on coupons - otter expires October 1 1986 realistic," said of a fantasy:* hilosophy in the nival" is, "Grab ATTENTION i because it might :k tonight." of 18; one high UNDERCLASS moden). seven MALES les, two juniors, as were held the TAU KAPPA EPSILON es and rehearsal tormances of the OPEN RUSH FIND OUT WHAT TKE CAN DO FOR YOU! RUSH EVENTS: * Thursday, Sept. 11th (7-9 pm) - Stop by for pizza and meet the brothers of TKE * Sunday, Sept. 14th (2-4 pm) - Join us for a game of football and a cookout after.

* Monday, Sept. 15th (9-11 pm) - Watch the Red Sox battle the Yankees-on our BIG SCREEN TV. Italians will be served. TKE is located behind Alfond Arena at 370 College Ave. Call 3853 and ask for Keith or Pete if you have any questions 10 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday September 12, 1986. Daily Ma+ nE UMaine field hockey faces competition in Connecticut Bears

by Tim Tbzi by R. Kevin Dietrich The Black Bears faced both UConn Staff Writer Staff Writer and Michigan State and lost by 5-0 and 1-0 scores repectively, with the MSU Although i The University of Maine game being decieded in overtime. field hockey Bears lost to team will be up against some stiff com- Maine opened their season on the day, they art petition this weekend as they travel to road last weekend, splitting games with and improyi ' Storrs, Conn., to compete in the Con- Syracuse UniVersity and Colgate Black Bears necticut Classic. University. this weekend "It'll be tough competition, but (we're) In their first game Maine dropped a to play Bost ready to go as a team," said Assistant heartbreaking 1-0 double overtime con- University 01 Coach Brenda Baird. test to the Orangemen, but came back Maine COI The four-team tournament is hosted to thump the Red Raiders 3-0. confident" g by the University of Connecticut, with Black Bears in- p.m. contest I Michigan State University, Lock Haven Goal scores for the Girard, Laurie Carroll hopes the Rs State University and Maine also cluded Sandie a "learning participating. and Ahn Goldfine. talented Mai The Black Bears, 1-1, open up Satur- Tina Oulittle notched the shutout in "BC is a w day against Lock Haven, the No. 16 the second match, making eight saves on bases their gm squad in the nation. No. 1 ranked 20 shots. play", says 1 UConn plays Michgan State with the Maine will be playing without the ser- game will be winners meeting for top honors Sunday. vices of Kathryn Kidder, who out with wpitiroti buerficsuryr1 Baird says her squad wants to beat an injured knee. - Lock Haven and have a shot at the "We'll have to play without her," passing and Huskies, the top team in the country. said Baird. pressure." "We don't feel threatened, it's more ex- The Eagle citing that we could beat the top team Maine returns following the weekend 8-9-3 record L in the country," Baird said. tournament for their home opener, as ranked in N Last season Maine finished last in the they play host to the University of UConn Classic. Maine-Farmington Tuesday. 2-1-1 so far tl pressive 2-la England's to University o Tuesday nigl O'Brien scot Cross country teams have work cut out for them against U-Co collegiate got Last year's by R. Kevin. Dietrich David Sulliva thing certain is that there's a good deal Southern Maine to take on Bowdoin ed teammate Sean Bears. Staff Writer of uncertainty. again this yet College. He added that the improvement had Graduation, injuries and two assists tot lack of ex- "Vie have a lot of peopie sick and we already began, though, referring to im- As the University of Maine men's and first four perience have left many unanswered lost a lot of people over the summer." proved training habits. g women's cross country teams prepare to questions, especially on the men's side, said team member Russ Oakes. "People Sullivan, Ma open are working a lot harder then their seasons Saturday, the only as the squads travel to the University of "We're going to have to work." add- Pape each ha• (see CROSS page Ii) points, and ft • one goal and points. Returning 1 Eric Hasbun ' in the side' "Hasbun is Dyer. "He ha year with an i against at shutouts." As for the who Woe ta Sunday, Co. "a totally_ clil test," "URI ethaii a suctre—Cons- style of play. Meet the Greeks dmnturf which p,t down phasis on ski Night than physical The Rams year, beating 1 0, and the U 6:30 - 8:30 pm 7114. The Ram freshman

1 Mayear,rcaracA, indudi In The Pit against Hat fromrom last yet° SEPT I Memorial Gym Lopes and !cm 8-ILMID AT who had MI respectively, Sunday, September 14 success of tl year. QtL Om. a ARk neeresittiit Bring A Friend! Saalfrank is ; with a 1.00 g including a Rhode Island in front of t GREEK LIFE outstanding t from last yea the choice of the 80's Fred -Elkins fullbacks that • the letighe mber 12, 1986 The Daily Maine Campus. Friday, September 12, 1986. 11 Bears confident •Cross (continued from page 10) •Bears by Tim Tozier (continued from page 91 d both UConn Staff Writer last year," lost by 5-0 and Oakes said. Oakes, captain Brian Warren, Bob Cud- said Ropsko. "We need to control the As for the women's with the MSU team, things look dy, Doug DeAngelis, Alex Hanuner, Dan football and keep the defense off the Although the fifth-ranked Black somewhat overtime. brighter, as there are several O'Conner, and Rick Shea. field as much as we can." Bears lost to Rutgers 3-0 last Fri- holdovers season on the from last season. If Ropsko believes day, they are anxious to get out "We lost quite a few runners from a there is a weakness ing games with year ago," said Ballinger." (But) I in the AIC defense it certainly didn't and improve their record. The "Our team is intact (from last and Colgate year). think the team will develop through the show up against Plymouth State. The Black Bears will get their chance - Were ranked ninth in New England ac- season" Yellowjackets picked off five passes, led this weekend as they travel south cording to a Coaches Poll," said by linebacker Johnston, aine dropped a to play Boston College and Curt who had the Coach James Ballinger. "Probably 90 "Once we get to know each other, we'll e overtime con- University of Rhode a pair. In addition, Johnston made 12 Island. percent of this team is made up of good know how to make each other but came back Maine work tackles. Coach Jim Dyer is "very runners." harder," said Oakes. ers 3-0. confident" going into Friday's 7 Ballinger believes the men's team will Black Bears p.m. contest against the "He's good, he had a really good game in- Eagles and The women's team is made up of have work together to enjoy success dur- hopes the Rutgers against us last year," said Wilder. Laurie Carroll loss will act as several strong individuals, led by Helen ing this season's meets. a "learning experience" for the Dawe, Theresa Lewis, Sonja talented "The Wilder needs just 35 yards to become the shutout in Maine squad. McLaughlin, Jennine Forest, Patty clap- team will have to score as a Maine's all-time career passing saves "BC is a very physical team and per, Brenda Mahnken and Mary team. We have no really outstanding Ain- yardage ig eight on Meehan leader. Wide receiver bases their games on hard physical among others. ners so we'll have to rely on the team to Sergio Hebra play", says Dyer. "We know the score points," he said. became the fifth Maine player to total without the ser- game will be rough and due to the "They should be a solid team it we This weekend's meet will be played at over 1,000 yards in pass receiving, thanks who tkout aytroturf surface, the style of play avoid injuries throughout the season and Southern Maine because the Bowdoin to his 150-yard performance against will be very chaotic, with long develop as we think we should," said track is currently undergoing Howard. without her," passing and a lot of offensive Ballinger. "We think we should finish in reconstruction, pressure." the top 10 in New England, which we Running back Doug Dorsey moved in- Both squads take nearly two weeks off to 10th place on the all-time The Eagles are coming off an think is respectable." Maine ing the weekend before returning to action, with the two rushing list last Saturday as 8-9-3 record last year they were not he gained 94 lome opener, as On the men's side, several strong run- teams hosting the University of Vermont yards to run his career ranked in New England. mark to 975 University of BC is ners look to lead the way, including on Sept. 23. yards. 2-1-1 sday. so far this year, with an im- pressive 2-1 overtime win over New England's top ranked team, the University of Connecticut last Tuesday night. Freshman Greg O'Brien scored the game winner against U-Conn., tallying his first El Cheepos collegiate goal of his career. Last year's leading point-getter, David Sullivan, is tied for the lead -s. CANTINA & again this year with one goal and iprovement had two assists for four points after the referring to im- first four games. Along with Sullivan, Mark Egan and Chris DANCING SALOON i lot harder then Pape each have two goals for four 'ROSS page 111 points, and freshman O'Brien has one goal and one assist for three points. Returning from last year, goalie Eric Hasbun hopes to be a "thorn Cheeps and Sauce $ 50 in the side" of the Black Bears. Taco "Hasbun is 'a fine goalie", says Basket $250 Dyer. "He had a 5-4-2 record last two crisp tacos, cheeps, and sauce year with an impressive 0.94 goals Nachos against average, including live $1.95 shutouts." chicken or beef, add a buck As for the Rhode Island Rams, El Cheepo Softo Taco who Maine will meet at 1 p.m. on $2 000 Sunday, Coach Dyer is expecting "a totally different type of con- lest." "URI has always had a skilled, ethnic team that relies on a_asausAtimipactiae and clever style of Am -The field is natural turf which will slow the game down and put more of an em- ETHNIC GRUB phasis on skill and finesse, rather than physical force." The Rains are 2-0 so far this year, beating Rhode Island College Cajun Wings $2.95 5-0, and the University of Hartford Rhasta Sticks $2.75 2-1. The Rams leading scorer is a freshman forward, John in the rough Macaraco, who has four goals this Texas Chili $1.95 year, including the game winner against Hartford. Along with Farmer's Salad $1.50 Macaraco, the two top scorers from last year, Co-captain Sean Lopes and forward Adam Homier, who had seven and eight goals respectively, hope to add to the tiff4iWednesday-Sunday opens at 6 p.m. success of the Rams again this year. Happy Hour 6-8 p.m. After sitting out last season with ; a knee injury, goalie Mike Friday Happy Hour 3-8 p.m. Saalfrank is undefeated this year, with a 1.00 goals against average, , including a shutout win against 1 Rhode Island College. Helping out Nightly Drink Specials! in _ front of the net, will be two , outstanding delensemen-returning from last year. Rich Nicholas and Fred Elkins are two quality 15 Mill St., Orono • Below Margarita's, fullbacks that are respected around the league.. 866-4863 The Daily Miiine C Fri Se lember oals. the dal

vol. 99 n Thr

by Ma-r4., Kel Staff Writer

Three Unis base been su of Maine Fra "What do President Jin The frateri Phi ,Eta Kap placed on sin semester, bee did not fulfil at mandator sions, Balzan As a result MARCEL MARCEAU fraternities a LIMFB mee rushing, can MARIAN McPARTLAND tramurals, an( said Theres UMaine's Pal PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND "We're put seeing that IA HARTFORD BALLET iiiil Brig

"A CHORUS LINE" by Robert Ha Staff Writer

Students ot heard footstep have in common?'' night; they ci sounds came A protect to IS now 75 pero Ronald Pelletil power distribut continue throi pects the final All will be appearing in the the spring. "Our prima new safety on cam CONCERT HALL at the MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS to inaugurate Maine's finest cultural facility beginning September 20,.1986

les! I ss ant to knins more about the Vniversits of \lame\ arts & entertainment schedule tor l'Psr.

Na tt

Address

H\1 Telephone

(.14) kN. mail to: Mame (:enter for the Arts Unisersits of \lame Orono, \lame 11-4-0,./