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Fall 11-16-1987 Maine Campus November 16 1987 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. lame Campus. Friday, November 13. 19117 The Daily Maine Campus THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 TING onday, November 18, 1987 vol. 101 no. 52 Black Bear rally keeps playoff hopes alive

I-AA playoff invitations to ly gas c UMaine a lift with a 15-yard run. 31-yard field goal by Pete Borjestedt, point conversion, the Black Bears led Buck then hit split end Dan Gordon on cutting the Redbird lead to 14-3. 23-20 going into the locker room. be announced Nov. 22 the Redbird 37 and followed with a toss Following a Redbird field goal, to split aid Sergio Hebra at the 30. Willi- To start the second half, the Redbirds ___UMaine put together a seven play drive stayed on the ground and marched 56 e penahy tacked on. the Black Bears hid that ended in a Dorsey 3-yard scoring by ism Imre a first down on the IS. Dorsey was then yards to regain the lead, 27-23, on run, his first of two touchdowns of the fullback Vic Northern's touchdown. dropped for a three-yard loss, and day. Boriestedt missed the extra-point incompletions, Buck ITER following two try for the first time this season The Redbirds then looked to increase and hooked up with ‘'cnditto for the Don't eStr count the Uniscrsity of UMaine tfailed 17-9. the lead and marched inside the UMaine Maine Black Bears out. game-winner. recovered The Redbirds answered with another 30 before a Fuller fumble was Saturday, the Black Bears rallied for Morrison. Once again. the. Black Bears started field goal, giving them a 20-0 by UMaine linebacker John a 37-14 victory over Illinois State in a lead. off slow. On their first possession, the Enter Jeff Knox. manner that is becoming commonplace The Black Bears went to the big play Redbirds stuck to their potent running for UMainc. On the next play from once again, with Knox tabbing a game, grinding out a 71-yard drive that scrimmage, Facing a fourth down and 13 from the Knox broke 66-yard touchdown pass from Buck and was capped by Michael Moore's one- free for- a 69-yard VTER Illinois State 18-yard line, quarterback touchdown catch to cut the Redbird lead UMaine was back in front, 30-27. - yard touchdown run. Mike Buck threw a strike to flanker to 20-15. Knox, doing an admirable impression Scott'Venditto, who tiptoed into the cor- TWo playtiler. Buck was intercepted . But Knox was just getting warmed up. of Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown, ner of the end zone with 49 remain- by Jeff Smith and Illinois State capitaliz- caught four passes for 189 yards and ran ing-to_gist the Black Bears the victory On UMaine's next possession. Buck ed when tailback Ron Westmoreland once, picking up 30 yards on a double and a shist-at_oost season play looked for Knox again, with only 10 (150 yards, one touchdown) went in reverse. In all, Knox averaged an The seconds left in the half. The result was Redbirdshaduiken a 34-30 lead from 11 yards out, gising the Redbirds astonishing 44 yards every time he with 5:48 remaining when-quarterback a leaping grab by Knox who took the an early 14-0 lead. touched the ball. Brad Fuller hit Jason Johnson witha__ ball away from ISU defensive back Jim taro-yard - scoring pass on —T-he_ftlack Bears came back with a Nallcn and went out of bounds on the Now the Black Bears, who end their fourth-and-goal. drive of their_own, highlighted by a one-yard line with one tick left on the season with an 8-3 record, must sit and The Black Bears took .over on'their 27-yard catch by Hebra which gasehim clock. The 52-yard reception set up wait. Invitations to the NCAA Division own 30. and tailback Doug Dorsey. who 35 consecutive games with a reception. Dorsey's second score of the day, and playoffs will he anouncednn Nov. rushed 16 times for 75 yards, immediate-, The Black Bears had to settle for it--- when Buck hit Venditto for the two- 22. Tierney calls Soviet Glasnost inevitable

Iry Part* NMI •••

T -7—c'h "Crrient toward more openni;WirSoiet society, or Glasnost," is not only real, it is incyitable,,said Maine Attorney Tiemey.---who just returned from a trip to the Sos fel Union. - Tierney, who spoke atAille University Last Monday. called the Soviet' leadership a "1,scum of its own success." It has succeed- ed in creating a highly educated population and now the citizens resent hasing "shackles" put on their, minds. According to !seines. the Sestet peofsle know their gosernment censors ideas when they see one sersion of the mos ie "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" in a local theater and a different ser- mon at home on the VCR. Tierney said that Glasnost is "not an aberration," and that if Ks %clue loco its sponsor, Mikhail Gorbaches were to disappear, someone with photo one was injured 'sundas when a car maid Hall. Damage to the vehicle was similar ideas would take his place. No . driven b a 10-jear-old Orono bus, hit Fer- estmated to S2,500. See page 2 for details. Tierney said that Gorbachev Is a hero to his people because of his effective use of the mass media to consey his message. He related an incident in which hundreds of people gathered near the airport in Moscow to catch a glimpse cif the leader as he drove bs . According to Tierney. the Soviet people are angry that they have ROTC to start 'Orienteering'club to wait in line for food in a country .which has the ability to build sophisticated missiles. amens He said that Gorbachev tells his people thy will have to pay W Breve woiildl be indirectly exposed to tisements: by direct mailing, Cam- a pricefor an improved standard of living. Food price' MO have the military and may see ROTC though The Dolly Marne to go up,- and people will have to be willing to Move around in aLsomething they'd like to and 'W WFX "The their jobs. 'T he Arms Reserve Officers' do," he said.. Fox" radio station. he said. Rent, which is frozen at i,3 percent of a person's income and Training Corps is trying to Porter said the--V-.-S_Army Porter said some of the has not gone up since 1928. *ill have to increase if housing qualits change some misconceptions ROTC Cadet Command has- advertisements will clear up the is to improve, he said. about ROTC and entice changed many of the subjects misconceptions many people ..,', Tierney said Gorbachev wants to divert money from the Soviet University of Maine students to ROT(' Will teach. It also chang- have about ROTC. military to provide more consumer goods. start up an Orienteering sports ed the required status of the "One misconception many Professor James W'arhola, of the Department-of i club through advertisements. students before they are allow- people hase is that students Science, who also partIcipated in the discussion, said there is sore Orienteering is a sport which ed to take many of the ROTC must be on scholarship in order opposition to Gorbachey's ideas within the Soviet Communist ins °hes both map and compass courses. to join ROTC courses; this is Party. reading skills, these skills are For example the Leadership simply not true," he said; He said there are those in the party apparatus who believe that %cry valuable to military Assessment class was first "Another misconception many rubles Hall a heavy emphasis on the industrial and military sectors of the maneuvers, said Maj. Larry taught to juniors and floss will students have is that they are economs made the So% itt Union powerful and that there should Porter, .public affairs officer be taught to sophomores," placed under obligation when be no change. for Army ROTC. Porter said. they take a ROTC costrae. ' We feel that any students These course changes are be- (see TIERNEY page 3) who enjoyed Orienteering ing announced through adver- (lee ROTC marl) or

a .0

1/it' fluid .1 2 The Dual %fame Campuc. Monday. Naernber 16. 1987

Orono south hits BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed On Fernald Hall in MEXICO mothers oar President Da A 10-year-old boy-was taken to stop here or Eastern Maine Medial Center for - United Statc observation Sunday after he hit Fernald President MI Hall with his mother's 1981 Chestolet Nicaraguan' Cas alter. Contra war. Sgt. Michael tubik of the Unisersity "Now.is of Maine Department of Public Safety, views with said the Orono youth had attemped to Madrid, so t run assas from home when betook the my country car and headed toward'the university. with a Centrl Luba estimated the damage to the car told reporter mY GOA to be around tZ.,500. ico City air; /r2FM9 At least two %chicks had to swerve to Nicaragua :V 4(.* I avoid him when he failed to make the, Silsio Ordon turn toward the president's house and companied h ran into Fernald. tuba said. and their six 'He didn't seem to be too injured. ' day "to see because as soon as he hit he jumped out say where the and started running to Chapultei "It's a good thing it happened on a Ms. Muni weekend. I hate to think how man) pen A ), i -.4211 pie could have been hurt if it happened during the %seek." he said. *Tic Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU He said that AM Ger •ROTC to the more p 1171- THE A4.47 the party. LCXXEP POWAi 4continued from page 1 1444RPEN Tierney sa admit prisatc PON/Ai The Army RO I C department will liJNERE spend more than S2,500 on adser- Afghanistan risements this year, he said. the drain on that the The department receives advertising ssar from the Rus revenue from federal funds.----- to as otd set.% "We do not reverse money for ads er to lisements from the university," he Vietnam. said Tierney sa- his trip, whi ESSAYS & REMITS Soviet goyeri NUM Ile choose hose — ail •4110111Cie Oalea Co-% • ••••alf_ C.00 r., 800-351-0222 NM a.. 2, a r•422. •uer• 1.7 •: Essays & Reports 0416110 •'in ors se Vit A Argon :A OM'S :..n.scr. "OW .• Inc Amines, I; wows 3 FREEDOM FROM 3 UNWANTED HAIR R7410 N414 914.ge rot wrd Rsys•rer•rd Llectrolofist

• Ntrrroarre.• *leer Ilhestets, • ••• • Nor ••4 saw. •0117 •• I.••••.9 apf• • 10.01,rm I S. Rubes® By Leigh Rubin •a. 117 Church Rd Bangor P-1 IAD 947-2214 HE DEDNIELY ,- • ••• aa•••••••••••• Crelotto, 4c,,. 00 aaa,k/ •0 •••/•••••••J CETINITLY itioasalaiwareei ti KIL5 MY MY 4N5 my HARI You tat T Of lett•tt) k 'AIM NCH =-',' 1 f" estwE jpee I ir 0. ATTENTION i BSN .6 CLASS , OF 198& tf you nave or 4. OVe(0 I 'B' n overage you L,-RANomk .. , Gaiktox r"Chl OuOlity kit .gr I scaly comas. ifayJNaLy IC DEFINIELY- POIA-ST5t" Wrung as on Air Ht6 MY alllEi Force nurse RA5 141) G.145! There s no need to wart to your is101111111- ism de Stole BoorO reSutts Asit CISIMIS on out spool moon- 111 shio WWI V: CAIN IS, Joh 3es 40]-133. •486 Calioct

Who does the baby resembie, PCNICrr. I/it Dui!), _quint ampus, klonday. Nosember 16. 19)C 3 Mondas • No:ember 16. MS' Ormi() youth hilts Ortega makes surprise ,Fernald Hall .in visit to Mexico City mother's oar MEXICO CITY (AP).— Nicaragua's Saturday from Managua. the Nicarguan was to present the proposal to the U.S.- observers, and then be granted amnesty. __- President Daniel Ortega made a surprise capital, to join him here. supported Contra rebels. • Obando y Bras°, who stopped in A 10-year-old boy- was taken to stop here on his way home from the The arrival of the Ortegas came,as a The plan calls for a cease-fire to begin Miami on his way back from Eastern Maine Medial Center for !, and said he would brief complete surprise to Mexican officials. on Dec. 5 and for rebel troops inside Washington to talk informally to Con- new olyersation Sunday after he hit Fernald President Miguel de la Stadnd on a "We know nothing about his ac- Nicaragua to mos e to one of three cease- tra leaders in the umbrella group called Hall with his mother's 1913 Chevrolet Nicaraguan proposal for a truce in the tivities_ He arrived unexpectedly," fire zones. The rebels would lay down Nicaraguan Resistance, returned to Ca'. alter Contra war. Mario Ends°. the Foreign Ministry their arms on Jan. 5 before independent Managua on Saturday night. Sgt. Michael /utuk of the University "Now.is a good time to exchange spokesperson on duty, said Sunday. - of Maine Department of Public Safety, views with President Miguel de la "We didn't know he was going to said the Orono south had attemped to Madrid. so he knows directly the steps come." my country' is taking to comply," Noon rally to run away from home when he took the benefit A presidential press office,official, car and headed tow ard'the university. with a Central American peace plan, he who spoke on condition of anonymity. Zubik estimated the damage to the car told reporters when he arris•ed at Mex- said Ortega will meet with de la Madrid 12.500. ico City airport Saturday. striking paper workers to be around on Monday. At least two %chicle% had to swerve to Nicaraguan Embassy spokesperson Silvio Ordonez said Ortega, who was ac- "It will probably be in the morn- avoid him when he failed to make the. by in Unties I av.rence Reichard, a free-larice companied by first lady Rosario Murillo ing." she said. turn toward the president's house and vo,:,,,teef write, writer who has been following the strike, and their six children. went out for the, During his four days in Washington. ran into Fernaki. Zubik said. said several strikes are currently happen- day to sec the city." He declined to Ortega proposed an 11-point plan "He didn't seem to he too injured. for a A rally and concert to benefit the ing at IP plants across the country. say where the went other than probably • cease-fire. . because as soon a% he bit he jumped out v.orkers-ourrnrxrrike at the Interna- "The UPIU strikes are the bat- to Chapultepec Park. a vast city park. Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel()band and started running tional Paper Co. plant in Jay Will take Tieground for the concession and Ms. !Murillo and the children flew in % Bravo. who is acting as a mediator, "It's a good thing it happened on a place on the University of Maine cam- gis•eback battle between workers and weekend. I hate to think how mans peo- pus today. management that has been going on ple could hase been hurt if it happened At noon a rally featuring United since Reagan took office." Reichard during the %eel," he said. *Tierney continued from page 11 Paperworkers International Union and said. local 14 President Bill Meserve, will be He said the Jay strikers are living off held in front of the Memorial Union. the unions' He said that they will inevitably lose out Part of the trip was spent meeting up- strike fund and unemploy- At 7 p.m. in the Damn Yankee a con- ment •ROTC to thc more progressise elements within and-corning members of the Communist benefits which will be running oin cert and dance will begin, featuring the in January. the party. 'Party, whom he called "Yumnues" 1 strikers' band the Union Picketers, Paul icoolislued from par (Young Steve Gerlach, MPAC Tierney said that Soviet leaders will Upwardly Mobile Marxists) Anderson of the Kinsmen Ridgerunners, member, said Another part of the trip was spent progressise groups must become involv- admit ornate's that their interscntion iii and other local . Admission the Army ROTC department will meeting high ed in local struggles such as the Jay Afghanistan was a mistake because of Soviet officials, such as for the esent will be S3. spend more than S.1,500 on licher their counterpart to the Attorney strike. the SO% The Maine Peace tisrments this year, he said drain on let resources. He said Action Committee that the General of the United States. organized these events "It is important for peace groups like The department receives adsertising war is unpopular and that boys because it felt it from the Tierney'said he also spent some time .was important to show MPAC to connect with local issues, and revenue from federal fund's. Russian middle class find ways solidarity with to avoid serving.in away from the official tour. He met with the striking workers, said MPAC the Jay strike is a very important oppor- • • We do not reccise money for ads er it. He likened the war to pris ate Soviet citizens, including poets. member Liz Robbins. tunity in that respect," Gerlach said. tisements from the university," he Vietnam. actors and dissidents. '•%1PAC felt it was The Jay workers went out on strike said urgent to organize Tiernes said there were two parts to He said that all of the So% ict people, these clients because the Jay strike is one in August due to management's request his trip, which was sponsored by the es en those who want to lease the coun- of the most important strikes in the for concessions, including the end of ESSAYS & REPORTS Soviet goyernment. try_support Ciorbaches and Glasnost. country,-" Robbins - • paying overtime on Sunday. 11.275 to chootto 'wont —.111 gmbisas C. ...., 44,411: a COO INED 80.9-3,!:0222 Or Nett S2 00 to Essays I Atepotts CA WM semester? ,as Angles Willing /12 hour a deo spend boo Mb to Y27 so, war,- AK taro* *mos Students are needed to fill seats in many administrative FREEDOM FROM committees. These committees create policies that affect UNWANTED HAM the entire student body. wedli4 quudt I ic en•ed A partial listing: Rep•sered tIec trologtst

• Per•Repre.• "art • I..* C Stedent Aid Advisory Committee • MO. e.d ••• To advise the student aid in the formulation and • 01117 Ape director of • 104"1..... 1'.. C...sea supervision of institutional financial aid policies. 117 Church Rd Bongo( 947.2214 ••••••••60, ad MVP 141~1,10.0.40 Student conduct code committee G.Pallf Of 0•1114Pareirdol ••••4•••••• To interpret and administer the University's conduct code.

ATTENTION Student Wages Committee BSN To make recommendations to the President regarding student CLASS wages. OF 1988. It you nave or Traffic and Safety Committee overall 'B' Overage you To advise the President on parking and motor may Quality to, early cornrws vehicle rules and related problems, to review safety sronrng os or Air Force nurse questions which are not within the scope ofthe-various There s no nee- to wart tor you' safety committees and to make recommendations Slate Board results Ask try concerning their resolution. details on OUI special !Nem And many more. snip progrom Coll is, Jett Obi If you want to make a difference, Christopher Boothby, Student Government 001 - 113 'See. • see Office ^nay -, 3rd floor, Union or call 1775. Daily Maine 4 The Ihith Maine Campus, Monday, November 16. 1987 The Krom

by Moe lour Magazine wn!e•

A stunned aud. Revue displays women's musical compositions Kronos Quartet (irace" and other Hendrix's **Purr "Beehive.'is the name ofthe Oil Broadway hit revue of hit night at the Maim songs made- try women-in the .19601. and if_s_coming to the Four master stri Unisersity of Maine. • • Joseph Celli capti Created by Larry Gallagher. "Beeliisr*. consists of six. musical irnpressior women who present musical impressions of hit female vocalists listeners seemed t for the '60s. Backed bya six-man rock band, the "Beehive" This crowd wa, singers are guided through the decide by Wanda, a character out, dissonant mu played bs one of the singers who narrates between the songs. was a powerful ex "Bechise" takes its name from the "teased" hairstyles that mg behind such r were popular during the 160s. Many wigs and costume changes Playing music -arc used in the revue to ponray the dramatic musical eveilu, dressing and ail tion of the decade. enables these musi fortahle with thei — The kink presentt a startling contrast between such early It might have Sel %Os(mak sewn and groups as Brenda Lee, Lesiey Gore and pants, bleach b1( • the Shirelles. and the later and more liberated styles of stars hairdoes might ha' like Janis Joplin- and Janis Ian In bet *ctn.. there is the British ins awn tPctula (lark. Dus- ty Springfiled. and Lulu) and the emergence of major black— stars like the Supremes. Tina Turner. and Arrtha Franklin. Jethro As=a4olg the songs performed in ''Beehisc" arc "One line Day." "It's My Party," "Where the Boys Are.," "The by nobs, Brag Name Game," and "A Natural Woman." While "Beehive" is principally played for laughs and light- hearted eniosment, it has its serious moments. After 19 albun President Kennedy's assassination and the Vietnam ar are would think that. both spotlighted during the resue as events that profoundly a faded rock leg( affected the decade's young generation. Tull. common "Aqualung," ha of clectnc guitar Facts about disk 20th album "Cr( compact players , was interested ir ay Karl Wien S100 to S200. The disc may cost u_p to 1 he music industry is oserflowing aserage of $15 an a piece with digital ideas for the future There are seseTal Questions one has to escr Just been lying down Have you ask him or herself before deciding to These include the "cassette single." recard of Beethoven's 9th. listening to a bny a CD player: . instead of the regular 45 RPM, and the Sting. or Motorhead and the three guys Does one buy a CD player if he or she "music pool,' where a consumer is start playing "snap, from Rice Krispies has a large record collection? What Issued a Maki Of tunes to which he or crackle, pop" on your turntable? should be done about buying disks that she may select a song to play on a CD does one overcome such a in How one already has records to? Does one a matter Of minutes hideous and_ annoymg sound? sell the albums or -keep them as cones-- There is also the CM', a compact disc Since 1983 the debut of the coPIPIKI -tor's items? featuring 20-25 minutes of music and a disc player 'has brought 'extensive Bob Ric.hard, owner of the Record side°. The thought of a three-inch "CD changes to the world of music. Connection in Waterville, started his single" is also a reality trom the people The compact laser disc dchSers clear. business selling only used records. Now at Sony. sharp. smooth listening for the music his store is being taken met by the CD Sio if your __res.or44olleiaiori-happens— ins asion. Expend but durable, the disc can to be as large as the number of books -se "The record companies are trying easily be stored and get gise you access in the university library and you're right now to figure out how to get rid any song on the disc with ihe press thinking Of buying a CD player, be to of records," hesaid., "They can make shame Meredith of 11 Toro,( alit, ap- a button: aware of the current technologies and of a lot more money on the discs " pears to hase,entranced Cate Das'. of .Compact discs eliminate the need for make an informed decision. ()rono in a scene from The CD playtr will esentually become "The Lads and dragging needles across records or the Gyps>." The Maine Masque the turntable of he fuiure and the new !hearer production rewinding tapes will be presented digital audio tape (DAT) *ill be the MSZCSVEVOCESXMCKOCE=V Nos. 1-8-21. 8 p.m.. and Nos. 19, 2 The rlaser can sars in price from of today's tape deck. t pin., it the I nisersits of Maine's b Jass Hauck Auditorium I/or ticket Information. 1l SM ii'5 . Trumpeter Doi faculty recital at ti. will feature g The Daily Maine Campus and music by Geo Calendar Stratton"s Jass [Maine Augusta Monday. November 16. 19e7 vol. 101 no. 52 will perform ar,ft I _ Performance. Asncr the l:ccentric, rtussion is free. Fc Nov. 21, 8 pin... Maine Center for call -58 - 1240. the Arts. Admission. 1755. Linda McGsb ern lan---Vortefeuttle. Aluvragirrr (*Tr- Mike taberge, Editorial Page Editor _ .1 he program w Editor Jan Vertefeuille, City Editor Jonathan Bach, Magazine Editor Concert, University of Maine best known Gets) Kevin Dietrich, Sports Editor Beth SlKen.rie, Photo Editor Chamber Orchestra and Symphonic "Fascinating Rh' Joe Merrill Dave Greely, Sports Editor_ Ilr,:nda Smith, Production Manager Band, Nov . 24, 8.p.m.. Mime Center ful," "Strike Ur Cathy Bergeron, Adverusing Manager Karen Bancroft, .4th Produeturn Vfanace• for the Arts. 1755. $3 for students Can't Take That Business Manager S5 general Be Good," and '

Concert, Don George and II PUN shc,1 I hmcs accic, al the I ,•' \IA,nc kff I,Cs Ji 1.1‘ loqd Hall. I tit.cv., ‘i.e,nc. olosso, (644ar. Stratton's Jass Ajsemsins office. cal i'zst respectively as c Beufse4. 1st. 1272,(aux. i27i; Sitannumi Edam, Sin 135". *sewsioum. '411 UV a, Band, with guitarist Gary Winner, Sport.. %$I iMi Jscrivonit and sull•sr4,1,tv talc, initial* spun reloarm Primed alihr Elhauftis•loanara. I Ilssofth. Nos. 20. 8 p.m.. Lord hall, 1240. produced some i ,,csright, The !Fulls Wow Osorpon An CROW fri'ter‘ed and acclaimed A century -

Daily Maine Campus, Monday, November 16. 1987 ?pus, Monday, November 16, 1987 The 5 Kronos Quartet provides interesting entertainment

Iri Sleva bar diens.e to see more novelty and variation soul as it picked at and smeared sounds like Martian on a desert planet. :ti intheir music. that emulate our deepest emotions. An astounding success, he came back But the quartet showed- the audience Other pieces followed a similar pat- for a solo performance followed by the that two violins, a viola, and a cello can tern but none were quite as shocking'as quartet's rendition of Jimi Hendrix's make very interesting sounds, some of the first. Purple Haze. Members of the quartet A stunned audience watched as the them very-percussive, others downright White Man Sleeps is .primarily a grew up all over the Of.S. and have oositions Kronos Quartet blended "Amazing eerie. pastoral piece written by native South studied Cirace" and other fine pieces with Jimi music in some of the country's Nonetheless, the quartet's repertoire African compo?er Kevin Volans. The finer Hendrix's "Purple Haze" institutions. the Off-Broadway hit revue of hit Saturday reflects the latest in contemporary cont- beginning painted a clear picture of a night at the Maine ('enter for the the 1960s. and WI corning to the Arts. position and calls for maximum pleasant natural landscape but gradualls Based in San Franscisco, they have Four master string playeriand oboist versatility. became a burning kettle of mixed played together for the last 10 years and Joseph Celli captivated the crowd with Musical dAonance can sometimes emotions by taking a broad step in their own lather. "Beehive' consists of its musical impressionism so real that mans take us to far away places. And yet, the In the second portion of the program. direction, they have achieved incredible I impressions of hit female vocalists listeners seemed to come to life. further out it goes, the tighter it also Celli drew the audience's attention ;slay- performing sus:sans and have recorded ix-man rock band, the "Beehive" This crowd wasn't just hearing far- must be. Composers and performers ing an instrument traditionalls used to four albums, two of them featuring the decide by Wanda. a character out, dissonant music. What they heard who carry these complicated themes call elephants during weddings on works of jazz pianists Thelonious Monk s who narrates between the songs the was a powerful expression of the mean • without sounding stifled or stuffy can subcontinent of India. and Bill Evans. ing behind such music e from the "teased" hairstyle, that - feelings. sometimes stir very powerful emotions. Performing on this double reed in- Playing music their The quartet is now recognized as ,a Is. Many wigs and costume changes own way while "I found myself just sitting back and strument with fine clarity, Celli per- dressing acting great medium for composers and srtray the dramatic musical evOlu- and as they please drilling." student Peter Buotte said. formed with the quartet a piece by noted many enables these contributors have commissioned piece, musaians to remain com- String Quartet No.8 by _Peter jazz composer ()mate Coleman. In fortable with their occupations. r.------for them. Its ability to remain comfor- rthng contrast between such early --'Seolthorpe, started with a dreamy por- honor of fs'..4 S.4 and Planetary Soloist. It might have seemed that tight-leather. table with the repertoire underscores the rps as Brenda Lee, Lesley(lace and trait of _somber emotions but grew into Celli was undoubtably the "planetary pants. bleach blond and psychedelic fact that the members make their own and more liberated styles of stars a malaise of harmonic conflagrations, soloist" as his instrumentals often hairdoes might have encouraged the au decisions and are entirely comfortable Ian carnivorously debauching the human resembled the lose cry of a lost, duck- with what they are doing. knish ins asion (Pet ula lark, Dus- if14 the emergence of major back ma Turner. and Arctha Franklin Jethro Tull at its best with 4Crest of a Knave" LP ." med in "Beehive" arc "One I inc "Where the Boys A r " "The fans, and he surveyed best song on over 300 of them the album. It proses that The song contains an electric violin atural Woman The result was that Tull is worthy "'Crest of a Knase" of almost 200 sears of ex- which mixes well with Anderson, Barre, cipally played for laughs and light- is the best lull album to come along in istence. In this song. Anderson is domi- and Pegg. recent memors. nant on its serious moments. After 19 albums to their name, one the flute, unlike previous Tull "Mountain Men" is a song that The first song, albums. issination and the Vietnam War are would think that Jethro Tull has become "Steel Monkes." builds from nothing to forceful guitar and the last song, "Raising Steam." resue as esents that profoundly a faded rock legend. Not so. "Jump Start" has an acoustic begin- playing and suddenly changes (for the powerful openings. ig generation Tull, commonly known for its hit haye ning, but gradually becomes more elec- better) once Anderson enters playing the "Aqualung." has returned to its roots Anderson. who does all of the flute tric as bass player David Pegg and Barre flute. , „.. of clectnc guitar and flute with their playing, tries his hand at guitar and do an excellent job backing Anderson. The only thing lacking in this album 20th album "Crest of a Knave." keyboards. Lead guitarist and "Dogs in Midwinter," one of two - on recent past Tull albums ia a con- Ian Anderson, founder of the group, is superb throughout the album. extra tracks on the compact disc again sistent drummer. was interested in feedback from Tull "Farm on the Freeway" is by far the features Anderson on the flute. A bet- Anderson plays what is referred to as ter ending is needed, though. The song a drum programme on past albums and is more deserving than a fade-out. does so on three songs of this album. plays drums on four "Said She Was a Dancer" and "The songs, and plays on two. Wakipg Edge" (the other extra track) With "Crest of a Knave," Jethro are much slower songs. They both take Tull has shown that they will continue getting used to. to be a dominant force in . After listening to "Budapest." the The group may have changed, but its first song on side two, one masosonder followers have not. Fans still crave if it is worth 10 minutes. Anderson's flute playing along with After many listens. my answer was Barre's guitar playing which brought the Yes. group fame in the late 1960s.

Are brittle bones in your future?

Jorption. This can be done by spen- W MI ZS ding time outdoors each day or by eating vitamin 1)-fortified foods. `Olson Meredith of 11 Toro. Calif, sp- Supplementation of vitamin 13 ars in ha.e.entranced Cale 1)a.is of without the guidance of a health pro- ono in a scene from "The Lads and ft teen --ter---twertry-- million fessional may be dangerous and is ! (ops%." 1he Maine Masque Americans, most of them women, _inadvisable. leatre production will be presented may now suffer from osteoporosis, Follow a diet that provides an is. 111-21. A p.m.. and No!. 19, 2 a disare -sWacterized by a loss of average of HIM milligrams of in., al the 1 niversity of Maine's perform "Jass Band" to Friday calcium from the bones, resulting in calcium dad). Foods high in calcium tuck 4uditorium. weakened, brittle bones that are more include Ilisr ticket information, call 5$14755. Trumpeter Don Stratton's Nov. 20 Wittner has been regarded as one of prone to fractures. faculty recital at the University of Maine Maine's top jazz artists and teachers How many of you young Univer- will feature jazz guitarist Gary Winner since moving to the state in 1986. sity of Maine students will develop and music by George and Ita Ciershw in He has many performing, directing. this disease as you reach middle and Milk cup skim and arranging credits from tours across old age? 1 - 302 mg. Stratton•s Jess Band and %%loner, %roger* --I cup !owlet plain - 415 Calendar the country and from working with The answer to this may be deter- l'Maine Augusta instructor in music, mg John Abercrombie, Freddy Cannon, mined by the action you take today. will perform at.,8 p.m. in Lord Hall. Ad- Cheese 07. SWISS - 272 Jerry Granelli, Leslie Gore, and other Since the build-up of bone mass - 1 mg. Perfonnaficc • .A.ner tlieSceentric. Mission is free For further information, Fish (with boeseal_-_ 3 gg... sardines famous artists. Recently, he conducted does not end .until people are into toy. 21, 8 p.m.. Maine Center for call .581:1240. 372 mg. a three-pan jauleeture series with Strat- their 30s, there are things you can do he Arts, Admission. 1755. Leafy Greens - V: cup turnip ton at the uniserkity. to build-,up calcium reserse for the The program will include some of the greens - 99 mg. Working with Stratton in the Jay'. futures Concert, University of Maine best known (ershwin tunes. intluding Tofu - 4 or. - 145 mg. Band will be Eric Andirss, drums and .-hamber Orchestra and Symphonic "Fascinating Rhythm," "S'Wonder- Molasses - 1 tablespoon - 137 mg. Peter Bouffard,' bass. Andrews and Po not smoke tobacco or COPLUIlne land, Nov. 24, Irp,m., Maine Center ful," "Strike Up the Band," "They Bouffard are both UMaine students alcohol and caffeine in excessive or the Arts. 1755. S3 for students Can't Take That Away." "Oh Lady who have performed with the 20th Cen- amounts. These substances can in- 5 general Be Good," and "Summertime." tut)- Music Ensemble. crease calcium losses from the bones Stratton, associate professor Participate in reguiar stress-bearing Concert, Don Stratton's Jass George and Ira Gershwin. teamed of Following this plan of action music, has a long list of performing and excercise like walking or jogging. land, with guitarist Gary Wittna, respectively as composer and lyricist, should help reduce,. your risk of recording credits with such stars as Provide your bods with sufficient los 20, 8 p.m., Lord hall. 1240. produced some of the most successful developing the brittle bones and acclaimed American music in this Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, vitamin I)for optimum calcium ab- associated with osteoporosis. century. Frank Sinatra, and Gary Mulligan. 6-

L-- - C.-- -

6 The Dash Maine Campus, Monday, November 16, 19$' The Doily Maine British ceremony honors U.S. servicemen

SLAPTON SANDS! I AP) "May these men rest in the knowledge He was unable to speak. some Americans opened fire on their — With-tears. tributes and a bugler that the lessons in this tragedy added "I gave 16 years—These young men ow n_boats..thinkingthey were German. playing Taps, the United States and Bri- significantly to the ability of the Allies gave their lives. May they forever rest Hundreds more dead were found the tain on Sunday finally honored 749 to carry out the successful ins asion of in peace," says the handwritten Card nest morning, floating upside down in Americans killed in rehearsal for the D- Normandy on June 6, 1944," it says. on Small's wreath. the water because they put their Mae Hock Day landings of World War 11. For Ken Small, a local guesthouse He placed a second Wreath on the West life vests around their waists in- About 300 people prayed. for the owner, it was the end of a 16-year bat- nearby Sherman tank that sank during stead of under their arms. soldiers and sailors who perished off tle to gain official recognition for the the exercise Small recovered it in 1984 Charles D. MacDonald., retired depu- ay lilts Iserase southwest England's Devon coast on young recruits who lost their lives the as his personal memorial to the men. ty chief historian of the U.S. Arm) who me IL koala 1111•10eli what came to be known as "The Night 'night of April 28, 1944, when Exercise Exercise Tiger started as a mock researched the exercise, said Saturday he sports of the Bloody Tiger." Tiger turned into real combat. assault on Slapton Sands beach by• believes the death toll was 946, 749 In driving rain overlooking the slate At the end of the 40-minute 30,000 American troops, but turned real soldiers and 197 seamen. Thanks to a p gray English Channel, Rep. Beserly ceremony, his eyes brimming with tears, when nine German E-boats — fast, light weekend, the t Byron. 0-Md.. and Peggy Verniquet, the former Royal Air Force corporal boats that harassed coastal waters dur- Exercise Tiger marked one of the hockey squad is no chairperson of the local South Hams placed a wreath of poppies at the base ing the war, torpedoed three amphibious largest U.S. losses of life of any incident nation. District Council, pulled an American of the plaque, which was cast in Col- landing craft. in the war to that point, because secrecy The Black Bears flag off a plaque commemorating the orado and mounted on a boulder of Hundreds were trivped and killed on surrounding D-Day details ,were not Bost oi deaths Devon granite. the landing 'craft. Others died when Made public until after the war. victory Over day evening and f triumph over Dalh day night jet flips The Black Bear Continental on back during icy takeoff former No 1 Um: losses to Northea - ProvidenCe colic DENVER (AP) — A Continental ped inside the plane more than an hour seeing a fireball when the accident oc- ing snow and freezing conditions. Some first-eser No. 1 rai Airlines jet with 81 people aboard flip- and a half after the accident, said curred, but other officials said any tire injured patients were taken to a fire sta- But the Black ped on its back.while taking off from Denver police officer John Wyckoff. in the plane was minimal. tion at the airport for preliminary treat- season, aren't alto Denver's airport in a snowstorm Sun- "ItLs just a chaotic scene right ”We have a number of injuries caus- ment before being transported_to __- overconfident das', skidding along the runway, killing now." ed by impact, not from fire," said \ hospitals, said Spurgeon. "It's nice, but as many as 12 people and causing Early Spurgeon. unconfirmed reports indicated Police officer Robert Bales confirm- -to go." forward numerous injuries, authorities said that at least 10 people were criticalls in- Wyckoff said the plane was in pieces. ed that a temporary morgue had been "It 'Means more jured and six others suffered The plane. Flight 1713. was carrying non-critical "resting on its top," and that there set up at a firehouse at the airport. season: injuries, authorities said. 76 passengers and five crew merribers were "a lot of injuries, and there are "It reportedly happened at 4:16 p.m. Saturday's col from Denver to Boise. Idaho. said Con- All were transported to area hospitals.. fatalities lying around." EST," said Federal Asiation Ad- 4,402, the large tint-Tani Ned- Wafter. -Paul purgeon, &vision-chief with the — He said.t he plane went sliding off the muustrartion-spokeigkerson Fred Farrar - Arena. history, "Many people are survivors at this Denver Fire Department, said the plane runway. and its positions were making in Washington. side point." Walker said "It's too flipped upside down on a north-south it difficult to get survivors out. Boston ()nisei early • Snow was falling steadily in Denser to speculate on.anything that could have runway at Stapleton International Air- Parker wasn't in Firefighters were using "everything most of the day, and airport authorities occurred (to make the pi.inc ‘tashi. port and skidded for over one-quarter of either team that they have at their disposal to open said earlier that visibility was low and mile before coming to a halt. "We didn't p1. Rescue work was hampered by snow that aircraft up right now." flights were hampered by strong play well. it wasn and ice, and some :ictims were still trap \Arc-raft tower authorities reported Rescue work was hampered by blow- crosswinds. hockey game.'' I

••• 0.4 .1b,. 11•41.+.•••••• ••• .A...•••:A. 0-0 .•..e*IF ".% 4-4 -**:••••16•- UMame attem; • Tip O'Neill admitted to of Boston Unive, * MUSIC • MUSIC • MUSIC *MUSIC • but suffered from isw n hospital for surgery In addition. p6 MuL 101 The Art of Listening to Music I rough play and , The nature of music and the basic esements necesary for intelligent Went BOSTON (AP) -- Former House mg exemplified in this week that would determine whether The Black atill representative works of the great composers Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. 10-00 40 50am MWF Floom 12t CR.3 a section of his bowel should be surgical 3-0 lead on goal left a Washington hospital Sunday and ly removed or treated with radiation. Mike Golden an UM,Artatlianturic to Music it waradmitted to a Boston hospital for son_dechnediassimment on The nature of raveitHawd-the basic eiementt necessary for intelltgent hetet', sairsery: hospital officials said. the published reports. _ aZ7:C17;MCOMM] ng exemplified in Of O'Neill is scheduled to undergo representative works the great composers "He's in good spirits. He s feeling 1 10 2 00prn MWF Rosen 216 surgery of the rectum in several days, CR.3 fine. He's walking.. around " said Kathleen O'Donnell, spokesperson Christopher R. "kip" O'Neill, a for Brighant and Women's Hospital in Washington attorney, said Saturday. ***NOTE TO ALL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE*** Boston. It is premature to say whether STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND STAFF the surgery is for cancer, she said. He referred to statements Made bs his Reports Saturday in The Boston brother, Thomas P. O'Neill Ill, who A Globe and The Boston Herald said said Friday that news reports that his O'Neill has cancer of the large intestine. father had cancer were not correct. The two music courses above look alike, but they are not. :0: The Globe, quoting an unidentified O'Neill, 74, retired in January after 7he 1.4UL 101 De directed to students that nave not had Ins previous source close to the family, said the 35 years in Congress, the last 10 years experience in music The course will give the Students a working vocabulary fi)TITICI speaker would undergo h:orN% as speaker. Tues., of terms and tistening experiences tench are designed to expand the basic understanding of art form Music listening assignments will use the new audio/visual equipment in Fogler Library including the digital CO audio and the interactive laser videodisc equipment SPAGHETTI DINNER Psych( followed by a 'N_) MIA 102 will start with the assumption that the student has had some previous experience in music While terms and iisterimg experiences also Speak( vc11 be a goal of the course, the focal point of study will be a one semester TENANT'S FORUM historical survey of music from 1600 to the present as experienced in •epresentative musical compositions Music listening assignments will se the now audidvisual equipment in Fogler Library including the digital D Tuesday, November 17, 1987 audio and the interactive laws videodisc equipment • Damn Yankee As the instructor for WIN These courses—fionsli to share as mocha.trry personal experiences as a performer and teacher as I can I will combine Memorial Union, University of Maine • traditional methods with new high-tech tessiirogReaching techniques that For those who rent off campus and those who are thinking about ren- Should provide students with a choice of two quality approaches to the lo- ting an apartment in the future ot listening to music If there are any Questions fesi free to call i2S2 Learn from landlords and renters your responsibilities and rights in !Richard M Jacobs nagard to the law and community that comes with signing a lease. Professor of Music 5:30 p.m. DINNER & ENTERTAINMENT _ 'Sponsv_W_by: (S2.00 at door) Off Campus Board 7:00 p.m FORUM (free) • hIt'SIC. * MUSIC • MUSIC • MUSIC __Community Relations Advisory Board Commuter Services. Center for Student Sarvices •;144.1. /He 04* *. e•-fri:111.40 ••41 v;••••• ••• 444 IF** ***40 go M.-1* fl**- 41•40..lb rmpus. Mondas, Nosember 16. I9/17 The Dinh %fume' l'artrpits. Mondas Nos ember 415, I 9r evicemen Sports ome Americans opened fire on their n_boats,think ing t hey were German. r Hundreds more dead were found the ext morning, floating upside down in le water because they put their Mae ilockey team ranked first after weekend wins it'll life vests around their waists in- cad of under their arms. -- (-harks D: MacDonald. retired depu- ilmouni -Terrier Dave Tomlinson put BU on the made possible by a great defensive play he knocked in a rebound off a Jack Ca- chief historian of the U.S. Army who I. Isola Shift board near the end of the first period. by Jack Capuano who got the puck to puano shot. !searched the exercise. said Saturday he BU came out in the second period and Wensley who, once again, set up the Dalhousie's Martin Bonham, made it rliescs the toll was 946, 749 death tallied twice more to tie things up before goal. 4-2 at the end of the period when he sldiers and 197 seamen. victories this Thanks to a pair of Golden replied with his fifth goal of the In the second period UMaine made it walked around Maine defensman Bob Exercise Tiger marked one of the weekend, the University of Maine season at 9:01. 3-0 on a Guy Perron goal. Perron was Beers and got the puck behind Maine irgest U.S. losses of life of any incident hockes squad is now ranked No. 1 in the Seven minutes later Claudio Scremin able to knock in the puck as it bounced goaltender Al Loring. nation. registered his first collegiate goal and the around in front of the war to that point, because secrecy the net. Linemates Maine's Dave Capuano accounted for The Black Bears opened up with a 7-5 Black Bears were on top to stay. ,Golden urrounding D-Day details. were not and Mike McHugh picked up the final score when he scored just 43 Victim, over Boston t Jruversity on Satur- - Golden scored again-iit -the- -third- -Wit assists.- lade publk until after the war seconds into the third period. He pok- day evening and finished up with a 5-2 period, completing his first career hat Dalhousie came back to make it 3-1 ed in a rebound to make it 5-2. triumph over Dalhousic Lints ersity Sun- trick and the second of the year for— witarBrtan-Melanscm scored-on a power "We got game sharp tonight," said. day night. play NIelanson skated just inside the icy takeoff The Black Bears' -wins, coupled with Dave Capuano rounded out the scor- blue line and got off a shot that went former No. 1 Unisersity of Minnesota's ing for the Black Bears at 17:33 with his into the lower right corner Of the pet.' Next weekend the Black Bears travel losses to Northeastern University and second goal of the evening. with Golden Golden came right back to keep a safe to Northeastern University for a pair of Pros idenCe College. give UMaine its picking up the assist. buffer between UMaine and the games with the Huskies in what could ig snow and freezing conditions. Some Tigers. first -ever No. 1 ranking in team history. Peter Fish, the Terrier goaltender, He got his seventh goal of the year when he an early-season showdown ijured patients were taken to a fire sta- But the Black tears, now 5-0 on the was spectacular at times, particularly in ion at the airport for preliminary treat- season, aren't allowing themsels es to be the first period, when he came up with lent before being transported to overconfident fine saves on several Black Bear ospitals. said Spurgeon. "It's nice, but we've gut a long way opportunities. Police officer Robert Bales confirm - to go," forward Todd Jenkins said. He had 26 cases on the night, com- that a temporan morgue had been "It Means more at the end of the pared to Scott King's 16. up at a .fkrehouse at the airport. season. On Sunday night the Black Bears were "It reportedly happened at 4:16 p.m. Sat urdas contest, played before up against a tough Canadian college ST." said Federal As iation Ad- 4,402, the largest crowd in Alfond team in Dalhousie University. UMaine iinistration-spokesperson Fred Farrar Arena. history, saas a bit on the raised team members proved they Were ready Washington. side. for the challenge as they played one of Boston Universits head coach Jack their better games of the young season Snow was falling steadil. in Denser Parker wasn't impressed with the play "That was vintage Maine hockey," lost of the day. and airport authorities of either team Alaine coach Shawn Walsh said. aid earlier that sisihility was low and 'We dietn't play well, Maine didn't The Black Bears jumped out to an lights were hampered by strong play well, it wasn't a very good college early lead in the first period when Jack rosswinds. hockey game.'' Parker said Capuano -took a pass from Dave UMame attempted to take ads antagc Wensley and ripped a shot past the imitted to of Boston University's young defense, Dalhousie goaltender Peter Abric. but suffered from defensise lapses of its "I think he might have thought I was own going to pass it across, but I got the pass argery In addition, play was slowed downby fronti:,Wensles and walked in _and rough play and shaky officiating. shot,"'Capuano said. photo by Doug Vandenweilk us week that would determine whether The Black Bears Jumped out to quick_ UMaine increased its lead to 2-0 when section of his bowel should he surgical. 3-0 lead on goals h Dase Capuano. the ,speeds Jenkins got around a Black Bear center Mario Thyer 5-2 win over Dalhousie I niversity Sun- remosed or treated with radiation. Mike Golden and Gus Perron, before defensemen and scored. The play was assisted the IMairse hockey team in its day night. !he team is undefeated. sondechneglo connnau on se published reports. - "He's in good spirits. He s feeling ne. He's walking_ around-. ' hristophcr R.. -Kip- O'Neill. a 'ashington, attorney. said Saturday. He referred to statements made bs his rother, Thomas P O'Neill Ill, who Alcohol Awareness Sessions s tid Friday that news reports that his tiller had cancer were not correct. O'Neill, 74, retired in January after years in Congress. the last 10 years speaker, Tues., Nov.17; 6 p.m.; 137 Bennett Thurs., Nov.19; 6 p.m.; 101 Neville

DINNER Psychological Effects of Rape Time Management & Study Skills by a FORUM Speaker from Cutler Health Center Speaker: Dean Rideout her 17, 1987 nkee Tues., Nov.240,6 p:m.; 101 Neville gritty of Main ose who are thinking about ren• Legal Aspects of Alcohol ir responsibilities and rights in Speaker: Bill Kennedy at comes with signing a lease .111. DINNER& ENTERTAINMENT (S2.00 at door) 7:00 p.m. FORUM (tree) There will be One Make-Up Session to be Announced A-4 y Board ir Student Services The Dads Maine Campus. Monday. Nosember 16. 198" lb "45.S"S•WvIciesgs Questions about your career' Talk to someone who knows! AND VIEWS PROGRAM THE MAINE MENTOR AIDS and YOU visited at their work sites Over 400 UMaine alumni waiting to be AIDS as it effects our lives: Tuesday, NI in Bangor, Portland. Boston. New York, of Washington. D.C. The personal, societal, political and medical represented Thirteen major career areas aspects of this epidemic will be discussed Agriculture Health using a lecture/question and answer format. Business Human Services Law Communications The specific areas to be covered are: Education Public Administration 1)historical perspective on Aids and related Engineering - Science & Math Forestry Social Work infections Government 2)medical update of Aids and related infections Questions you might ask when you meet with your mentor:. 3)modes of transmission of Aids virus 'What do you like dislike about your work? 4)Aids in Maine *What has been your career path? How did you get your first lob? 5)prevention of the spread of Aids. 'What courses or experience might be most helpful for me if I want to enter your line of work? Ruth Lockhart. Health Educator. UMaine 'What personal qualities arc impOnant for success in this career? Where: Coe Lounge, Memorial Union 'What achice can you jive me if I want to enter your career field' When: Tuesday, Noy.17, 12 Noon %hal do students and mentors who ha.e participated in the program say? Meet Me at COS. ••••••••‘,..__. Students

"He was very helpful... He told me many things which I would never have learned in a classroom 1 am very glad I had him to talk to." Maine native t-sIALTH CAM a great experiencefor me She gave me a tour of the whole televi- tional *minim sion station and was very willing to talk about her expenence as well as hose thanksgiving she got started in the field. I think the Maine Mentor Program is excellent " values Off The meeting was extremely helpful. I got all mv questions answered and. NOVEPASER IS NATIONAL DIABETES MONTH much more It was pure enjoyment talking with Mr. Robinson and his %tie. imise.ai /NOM *MA I have nothing but praise for your program •91000ARD GINIUGOM Ts to "11111111111/011'11

.10.0001•1 ;40° 141110.1111 Mentors immir,„„ar.400 0111001111 WIMP. ae owe Orour• alma le W ION ltner4 ewe. 9.••••ms 711 Sian vsi,itet NM SAM!MPS Taw B-O' B-D' ems*"• ow ••••••• s This type of program is long overdue, in ins opinion. Too many new INSULIN ALCOHOL uto can niampiet 14111010.11 awMal On July 26 ▪ KODAK graduates have no knowledge of sales and marketing as it is.' SYRINGES SWABS WOW wiesal sawario FILM and a half hi 15.99 150 1•••■•••• .rowlier ibm•••• ftro es "v.v. beedwe Japanese fish - 3.00 • .75 "I on' wish we had such a program "hen I was at UM."' ...win. and CAW MAWS non. about I weill~e aft 10 329 at sloe ftsellif.•Aerve York 1.10011.• •• "own air,• ••••• During t ha "1 think -4-'4440s rime-VA4 developed a strong alumni-networking ss 12 9 9 =7 5* •••••••••-•••••• 54 ,00 •,) cc OM 0 yaJ dens watch while findn‘ — nduars• offers grew career opr'unitser The mia.14411funds ii•-1 $'TYCCS sion officials for college grads and I'd he pleased to do whatever I can." (PT STICK 1•••••••.= PREGNANCY Owl`• i - that operates TEST KIT viewl Illts•ral Iwo the name of Sample employers on Me One of the 819 PANASONIC' BLACK & DIGITAL DECKER Maine reside UNUM Life Insurance U.S. Secret Service CLOCK RADIO SMOKE ALARM MINERAL ICE Company S.D. Warren Compam 795 459 Texas'Instruments John Hancock Insurance 11061488 dOIC Maines Photography Maine Accounting and Corn Steve •••• Rat Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & • puler Services - EUCERIN* Company Bar Harbor Airways CREAM OR 0 SUDAFED' IMP 1 LOTION emelas Masse Blue Cross & Blue Shield of -Maine Medical Center BAYER' TABLETS cs!an Wolin E.F. Hutton & Compam 219 Maine 299 34O Td•ols 529 klemschmidt Associates Community Broadcasting 4 i:4.4•••• 00 13••••• Geri. Striking work( • ar .OW0, • 1 od C4‘.10` 34,4, Leisure Center for the Services national Paper CENT RUM Handicapped U.S. General Accounting Of- TABLETS will continue solidarity for Jackson Labs fice (Washington) - -;"---- wir JEG • • 829 ••••••• prosed workin WHITE • -.inn. CENTRUM JR said a local unic JEG• PETROLEUM JELLY a rally Monday. BACITRACIN 41. • •••••:. 459 The rally Semester Break is a Perfect Time to 199 et0 IMO 0 ••••• • Memorial Unior 11 990 - ell0 • •ter Make Your Career Contacts Through thej city--.o( _Maine beginning of tt Maine Mentor Program -- ACT NOW! SURE CARE' since the workei BRIEFS ;jre41ii ids "The longer v Talk to a career counselor at our information table in the 1St - bawd Co.••••• more apt we ate Memorial UniOn Monday, Nov. 16th •11a.rn 2p.rn. Of ROLAIOS • Bill Nieserve, pre • 188 MM. 14 of the United Tuesday, Nov 17th -118.M.• 2p m. 279 •0 filseum International Ui 0 0 Parr 110 C bag sal sna ••• 0111, •IF sw.• 7kaaVrras lans yes ••• Meserse Contact: Office of Career Planning and Placement. —igutiatu7rit — strikers were not Wingate Hall, Tel 8l-l359 creased wages 01 44. suPEio 521 Stillwater Ave., Old Tani they walked off II 16, but for preI Office for areer Planning and Placement OUG This program is sponsored by. SALE STARTS TODAY work on Sunday and the General 4lumni 4 ssociation. "We're tryin • thc only standa