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iber 5 1986. fs rom page 7) 5 will do bat- Lock Haven fgayll/laine Campus day at 2 p.m. vol. 99 no. 47 of the other The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Thursday, November 6, 1986 ; the past two

Syracuse and year by iden- McKernan wins on Bott defeats Ashton St. Joseph's rural vote By the Associated Press Only in the 2nd district did Portland, about 200 votes in district election ig a second Democrat Joseph E. Bren- the distinction between rural behind Menario, former city by , referring to nan's popularity in Maine's and urban votes prove inconse- manager of the state's largest Jan Vertefeuille g the earlier larger cities and Republican quential. Four-term incumbent municipality. Staff Writer McKernan Olympia John R. Jes strength J. Snowe trounced Small town voters proved To candidates and many voters in season game in rural areas provided the vic- Democratic challenger Richard more receptive to McKernan, Orono, Tuesday night held Charette more than the usual Election Night airfield 4-1. tory margins for their top-of- virtually everywhere, who outpolled Tierney by such anticipation. from rural For John Bott, it meant waiting until ice on penal- the-ticket job swap. outposts with only a margins as 416 to 146 in Jeffer- noon Wednesday to handful of votes find out he took District 130 in a 2-1 victory over oldfine and NIcKernan and Democrat to Charette's son; 233 to 81 in Southport; 401 Paula Ashton. home base of "I wanted a referendum on my performance," n with a goal James E. Tierney battled to a Lewiston, the big- to 138 in Owl's Head; 334 to 112 Bott said. "I was very pleased with the near-standoff in urban precincts gest electoral prize in the in Corinth and overwhelming response of the 247 to 117 in district." in the four-way race to succeed district. Kingfield. fer Because of a problem with the paper ballots Bangor uses, Brennan as governor. But Independents Sherry Huber McKernan's hometown of the city didn't finish tabulating its votes until 11 am. Wednesday. McKernan piled up enough of and John E. Menario matched Cumberland gave him 1,261 Orono, which uses Bangor's computers to tally a lead in the small towns and each other votes after vote for vote in the votes to 459 for Tierney, who that city finishes, had to suburbs to emerge with a com- wait until noon Wednesday for its gubernatorial race, with neither finished fourth in the Portland results. fortable victory. candidate ever posing a threat suburb behind Huber with 526 Bott, who said he has had to wait until the morning after to the two leaders. Axtball team In the contest for McKernan's votes and Menario with 522. Election Night for results all three years he has run for state representative, w. 29 against 1st Congressional District seat, Tierney captured Biddeford- The fast-growing towns along said this year's tallies were the latest. Ashton stand, it will GOP nominee H. Rollin Ives Saco, Lewiston-Auburn, the coast of southern Maine called it "a very long, long 12 hours!' Brennan Bott 'orward Kelly kept pace with in the Portland, South Portland and were another pocket of strength received 989 votes to Ashton's 463 to garner 68 percent of traditionally Republican small Waterville, while McKernan for McKernan as he outpolled the district's support. election "We felt hampered by towns but lost the in the took Augusta-Gardiner, Bath Tierney 1,530 to 675 in Ken- confident all along that people would respond to my ing an opera- urban wards that usually side and his native Bangor. The nebunk and 1,236 to 529 in campaign:' Bott said. "I think people were turned off by break at a with the Democrats. GOP nominee finished third in Wells. the negative approach of my candidate!' (see Borg ;14,2)

ct a ruptured e in her back. Senate to increase I. have contin- GSS accepts proposals at the end of its membership become too fling of this by Marc Larrivee by Linda McGivern essentially address the issues off-campus students running in 6. Staff Writer Staff Writer and come up with a solu- senate elections as graduate ind I couldn't tion." students, and graduate students In the third and The running as off-campus students. le said. Recommendations for the General Student Senate were final round ad hoc committee had of General five •The Public Relations Com- the worst in- agreed upon Tuesday night by a special ad hoc commit- Student Senate specific recommendations debate on its for mittee should be responsible, in 'You can't tee investigating questions of constitutionality regarding adherence to stu- the GSS. They are: dent the future, not only for inform- ere is no cast senate seat apportionment. - government bylaws, the *The resolution created by GSS voted to the ing the GSS of student con- :o play all the David Mitchell, student government president, said the form a committee Fair Election Practice Com- which would fill mission cerns, but promoting student committee agreed to recommend to the GSS that the total vacant seats in and the adhoc commit- the tee awareness as well. :oach of the number of senate seats be raised to the constitutiional senate. ought to pass to clear up the •FEPC co e for Nobert limit of 55. Mark Tuson, Somerset Hall ambiguities in the student -chairpersons senator, Carolyn Geddes and Eric be unable to The GSS constitution stipulates there must be between delivered this ad hoc governinem bylaws and the Goodness should be formally 35 and 55 senators. "If the senate adopts the recommen- cleared of blame for mistakes in articipates in dation it will mean an increase in off-campus the 1986 elections. II considered senators," Mitchell said. James Carlin, York Village Consequently a decrease in dormitory senate seats senator who sponsored rybody," he would take place. the resolution, said, "(The ad hoc rthing we do Carolyn Geddes, co-chair of the Fair Election Practice committee) went over the Committee and member of the group, said Somerset Hall figures turned in by the FEPC Nobert said. would lose one senate seat. and it was decided if we go to I and watch The committee came up with another recommendation 55 seats, a few people will lose to form a committee to elect senators to the new seats, their seats." eing sidelin- Geddes said. He said the purpose of the her to learn "They (new committee) will decide on how to go about resolution is to correct what the filling the seats but we are confident the seats can be fill- senate has done wrong this -ed shirt this ed," she said. year. Sandra Noble, graduate stu- ersity a fifth The new committee may decide to advertise the open dent senator and co-sponsor of her year of seats in the senate, she said. the resolution said the resolu- Geddes said if the recommendations are adopted there tion does not address whether ble to begin will be an increase of five off-campus senators from 18 the constitution ionths after to 23. should be amended to come up with solu- scheduled Mitchell said many of the student senate guidelines are tions to the inconsistencies and :mas. ambiguous and open to interpretation so the committee problems with the bylaws. heduled in will recommend to the GSS that a committee be formed "We have to decide to change iecause she to iron out apparently contradictory statements. the constitution or the ster and not While the constitution states there must be between 35 bylaws." Noble said. "Do we tees. and 55 senators in the GSS, the FEPC guidelines state want it to be a fixed number, been in a the total to be 55, said Geddes. or do we want it to be flexible?" r injury was She also said there is a contradiction within the con- J the opera- stitution in the form of a clause that states the FEPC Kurt Forsgren, off ss rate. guidelines have primacy in such matters. -campus senator who cast one of the ,ber with an Mark Tuson, chairman of the ad hoc committee, said David Milehell. president of student government. dissenting votes in the particular- he does not believe there is a contradiction ad hoc in the committee's use she has constitution. recommendations, committee recommendation to constitution. said he is concerned the senate "The constitution says the senate will be between 35 the GSS at its Wednesday •A committee such as may have a hard time finding the team and 55 members and it says the GSS will set the meeting. Governmental Procedures people interested in the rsing an ex- qualification of the senators." Ilison said. senate "Basically our committee should review and research the in the middle of November. He said the bylaws of the constituiton are to be refer- constitution spent three and a half hours and bylaws to clear "Finding people interested ippened to red to, to set those qualification. up debating a lot of issues and a lot these inconsistencies. enough to be actively involved bt she was lbson said this matter of ambiguity may be sent to the of problems," Tuson said. •A committee should be ap- in the senate is very difficult," basketball Governmental Practice Committee for review. "We want the committee to pointed to solve the problem of he said. (see GSS page 2) 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, 19

•GSS continued from page 1)•Bott _ icontinued from pat Earlier in the meeting, Sheri Crowley, "This doesn't affect just my consti- Ashton said she felt it was "too bad Boit said he and his campaign si Stodder Hall senator, said there has been tuents," Crowley said. he's dubbing this campaign a negative drove voters to the polls throughout discussion about closing Stodder Hall campaign. day but all were registered in In his president's report to the senate, Oron, and making it into a conference center. "My purpose was to bring out (Boles) David Mitchell said he would be spon- He said if anyone wants to look "The residents of Stodder are really voting record:' she said. "I don't think i soring a resolution for the next GSS those voters' records, "they' have es concerned," she said. "We don't know it was done in negative fashion!' meeting which would allot $320 for a a opportunity what to do, but we wanted to make to check th the pamphlet Ashton said she will remain an active senate aware of this." describing student govern- residences." ment. Democrat and may run for office again She said one of the reasons for the in "about six yea's," but not in this Ashton said she was very disappoin proposal is low enrollment at UMaine He also said the Council of Colleges district. in the voter turn out at UMaine. this year; there are currently 150 is now in the process of determining the She said she is "relieved it's over" but available dormitory spaces on campus, 1987 academic calendar. plans to pursue the allegation that Bott and Residential Life estimates the , A resolution to allot $460 for -Rape brought Old Town residents to vote in number of open spaces to increase next Awareness bay expenses was also ap- the Orono district in an attempt to gain FIGHT LUNG__ year. proved by the GSS. more votes. DISEASE WII1i CHRISTMAS SEALS. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 6ECA/51, HOMY_ KV AMP/ 'PONT 6CO3 SST, 4T%(25, 7F8REI XPROOP ZOMY _THE W.5 • 17"• LOLA MY A fie CETYR- SEM"TOM A.A MAWR Fog Hew /waif AlOPEA PE/I6M./ MEP MEN IEN6XIN. tow ',?5Cu.1 Hi.!! /RE JEWS. MOW'ilifr MOMKEY5 lik. RXERO \ ,4 lelf A 1 ' TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS / 4 THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN Ar4r* AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION t• The Ov,s1mts Seal People•

oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Scripture Study Thursday at 6:30 South Bangor Loungr

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The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, 1986. Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, 1986. 3

tcontinued from page I) Award winning ) bad Bott said he and his campaign staff book compares north, south ative drove voters to the polls throughout the by Melissa Buxton book award for "combining the best of day but all were registered in Orono, the center for free trade, states' rights "In Charleston, the priority was Staff Writer traditional methods of ott's) historical and patriarchal values. agriculture. Attitudes discouraged arti- He said if anyone wants to look into research with the technological "In their own regions, the two cities sian production in the cities. think Fifteen years ago University of Maine those voters' records, "they have every sophistication of the computer." were quite comparable," said Pease. "As a result we see Charleston not historians William and Jane Pease opportunity to check their began Jane Pease said they did not expect the "We're talking about the development growing at all," said Pease. ictive researching the private, public, residences." book would take 15 years to write but of two cities and the degree to which they ", on the other hand, was ac- again economic, social and political functions Ashton was very disappointed large amounts of detailed reflected their regional cultures," ting as a magnet, pulling people this said she of cities in the 1830s. he in from in the voter turn out at UMaine. autobiographical information was incor- said. rural . The values were en- The result of their efforts was a book porated into the story. "The question became, was it progress trepreneurial and more directly "but titled Web of Progress, published in She said the computer in Charleston or progress in Boston?" motivated by profit," he added. Bott 1985. was the biggest ne in help inputting all the information in the During .the 1920s, both cities were go- The Peases also pointed out the They said they ;ogre interested gain FIGHT LUN__g____ in the book together. ing through severe economic depression cultural values and religion. topic of cities in early 19th century Their research which included work in yet they found ways of getting ahead. DISEASE WITH because they wanted to see Charlestonians of political power and if cities in the libraries in Columbia, S.C.,-Chapel Hill, Citizens of Boston and Charleston north and wealth were concentrated in the tradi- CHRISTMAS south were different. NE., both looked to New York City ax the the Library of Congress and the tional Episcopal church. In Boston and Charleston center of European trade. Boston, were chosen National Archives in Washington, D.C. there were a lot SEALS. because of the New York appeared of prestigious, rich similarity of size, location resulted in data from 4,000 Bostonians to be running off Episcopalians. and age. and 2,500 Charlestonians. with the "economic goodie" because of "I think it is the best book In July of 1986, the book was award- transportation. out of the The 1930s was a time of transition five we have written because it ed the annual society for Historians of As a result, Boston built a thriving is the throughout the country. It was the begin- most innovative and confines the Early American Republic book railroad business. Charleston, on the a lot of prize nings of economic modernization, a historical as a model for good other hand, built a long rail line into the impressions," said Jane historical political revolution and the north and scholarship. cotton country but it didn't prosper. Pease. south split over slavery. These contrasts pointed to the fact "It is the story of how much privare Last week it was chosen for the New Boston was a city of high tariff, free that the two cities were completely values influence public style," she TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS England Historical Association 1986 labor and social reform. Charleston was different. added. THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN AMERICAN Fasts return meal LUNG despite an complications by Donna Trask Last year there ASSOCIATION were no fasts when the allows students to go into the cafeteria He said he has also • Staff Writer received a request t',,,e Dv,strnaS ssai Pear.,• system was instituted because the univer- anytime during the meal period, for a fast from the Newman sity was in the Center, test stages of the new pro- In setting up a fast, Pangburn was fac- which supports Fasts are back at the University of. OXFAM, but it has not gram. ed with modifying the software for the AU Maine, despite been approved yet. Scripture Study complications with the _ "This year I've improved the software vali-dint system. -r unlimited-meal plan. (in the vali-dine system) to accomodate Thursday at 6:30 The system had to be revised so it can "One of Residential Life's Paul Pangburn, coordinator of opera- the fast," Pangburn said. policies is stop the meal cards between II a.m. and that we tell organizations South Bangor Lounge tions for Residential Life, said the Stacey Hong, that they must president of IDB, said 4 p.m., Pangburn said, have change from the 2I-meal plan to the the raw their request approved by IDB," food cost from each meal The fast, scheduled for Nov. 19, will unlimited-meal plan made it difficult Pangburn said. to (roughly SI.30) will go to the United be used as a "test" to determine whether set up fast. a Way. future fasts are possible. During a fast, students are asked to The unlimited-meal plan, which went Pangburn said he feels comfortable Hong said last year's 1DB Fast Day give up their Electrolysis lunch for one day. into effect campus-wide last spring, that the system will work. raised roughly $1,200.

Can make your Monday, November 10 SEARCH Study Skill Information "Time Management" with Dwight unwanted hair Rideout, Dean of Student Services. 12:15 p.m., S. Bangor Lounge. Just a memory. Tuesday, ,Vovember 11 Women in Curriculum. "Latin American Writers in Exile" with Kathleen Lignell, Sea Grant Communications. 12:15 p.m., Bangor It's the onIv Lounge. permanent Thesday; November II Video Nicaragua, Socio-Drama "Life in A Nicaraguan Village' Facilitator Laura Luszczynska. 1:30 p.m., way to - - Bangor Lounge. remove it - and it works! Thesday, November II MAINE BOUND. Youth Adventure for grades 4 - 6. Call .ft64sC THE SCOOP, DAY BY DAY 581-1794 for more information. WricfSciPekke Thursday, November 6 Check out the new exhibit, Hole in the Wall Gallery, Thesday; November "Basketry" 11 TRANSITIONS. "Women's and Men's Changing Roles: Ef- %Ivey/irk, fects on the Individual and the Relationship!' Facilitator Moreen Rabino Halmo, Cutler experlenced electrolysis specialists Health Center Psychologist. 3:15 p.m., Bangor Thursday; November 6 American Lounge. GAL Music Week. Music of Thelonious Monk with 942-0781 Gary Wittner, guitar. 12:15 p.m., Sutton Lounge. 7liesday; November!! FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL. "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" Spanish, 1984. 7:30 p.m., 101 Neville Hall. Admission. Thursday; November 6 SEARCH Study Skills Information "Test Taking" with Dan CONTRACEPTIVES Smith. 12:15 p.m., S. Bangor Lounge. Wednesday, November 11 Health the rubber tree Fair. Memorial Union, all day. Plus "An Update on Total Risk Factors in Heart Disease' with Thursday, November 6 STRETCH Dr. Samuel C. Smith, Professor, University MAIL ORDER SERVICE YOUR DOLLARS "SRA's and IRA's in the of . 4 p.m., Damn Yankee. Aftermath of Tax Reform.' presentor, Melvin McClure, Professor of Accounting. 3:15 •(endows over SO eaneom p m , Bangor Lounge. Thursday, • Sperm,ntal loam, oven.. November 13 MAINE BOUND. Equipment Swap and Shop. Bangor jam, & vonget Lounge, all day. Thursday, November 6 • BOO& S. I Ono, and more 11, Maine Center for the Arts. Stephen King lecture, "The Fan- • 1040% OLIO% RETAIL tasy Myth-Pool, Light and Dark: Dr. Seuss as Jekyll and Hyde" 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November /3 Learn about Study Abroad and National Student Exchange Netant programs. 12 noon, Sutton Lounge. FOR A FREE MAIL ORDER Friday, November 7 American Music Week. The Music of Alec Wilder with David BROCHURE, WRITE: Demsey, saxophone. 12:15 p.m., Sutton Lounge Thursday, November /NI-Seattle. dept MAW /3 Guest Lecture Series. Leonard Nimoy. 8 p.m., Hudson Con- aa:In ftt SLATTI E. WA 94103 cert Hall (Maine Center for Friday, November the Arts). A non prof/ protect of ?PG-Seattle 7 FO'C'SLE. Tome Levesque and Pat Hussey..Traditional Folk Music. Irish and Sea and Humorous Songs, 12 string guitar, penny-whistle, concer- Table Tennis Tournament. November 22 & 23, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., FFA tina and banjo. Plus sing-a-longs. 7:30 p.m. on, [own Rooms. Room. Sign up in advance in the Game Room. Call 581-1750 for more information. Open to students 'only. The top two winners will go Saturday; November to the ACU-1 Regional Tournament at Boston Univer- 3uy Tries Harder" 8 BREAK - AWAY. Gulf Hagas (Day trip). Call 581-1793 for sity in February...all expenses information. paid! IISCOUNTED Senior Alumni Achievement Saturday, November ,4wards. Applications for ten $500 schoalrships are due 8 MAINE BOUND Outdoor Cooking. Call 581-1794 for on November 14 at the information. Commuter Services Office, 1st floor, Memorial Union. Five AGE PRICES awards in recognition of OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY SERVICE for NTS/Off-Campus students and five Saturday; November 8 awards in recognition of PRESERVERANCE BUSCH Maine Center for the Arts. Preservation Hall Jazz Band. IN SPITE OF ADVERSITY to NTS/Off-Campus 8 p.m. Sold Out students will be arwardecl. For more 99 24/12 OZ bar bottles 8.99 info call 581-1820 or stop by the Commuter Service Office. .Saturday; November 8 SEA Movie. "Animal House" 7 and 9:30 p.m. shows., Hauck Study Away. Learn about Study Abroad and STROH'S 1502 or cans Auditorium. the National Student Exchange Pro- gram on Thursday, November 13 at 12 noon in the Sutton Lounge of the Memorial 19 STROH'S LIGHT Union. For more information 5-59 Saturday, on Study Abroad contact Ruth Barry, 1825. For more November 8 FO'C'SLE. Music, food, and boardgames. 7:30 p.m. on. Low n information on National Rooms, Student Exchange, contact Ted Mitchel:, 1407. POSIT ON ALL BEVERAGES WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY THURSDAY FOR The Scoop' Sunday, November 9 MAINE BOUND. Kayaking Pool Session. Call 581-1794 pMARKET for information. PROGRAMS AND INFORMATION FROM THE CENTER FOR STUDENT SERVICES. — ORONO, MAINE 4 The Daily A Editorial Amen, the election's over

inally, another election has passed us by. [he vanquished and often bitter electoral failures Candidates will no longer interrupt make their requisite "I'll be back next year -- Ftelevision shows to tout their abilities and thank you for your support" speeches. explain desires. The winners are interviewed at their victory par- The countryside will soon be free of political ties, promising to do all the things we know they posters and "vote for me" Aigns -- those unpleasant never can. Jessica Lowell placards that leap out at you from around every But losing always hurts more than winning feels corner and out of every lawn. good. Each house with a sign on its lawn is different It's hard to imagine that any defeated candidate There are certain things that e from the house next to it, as if people ,are afraid to really believes that voters rejected him or her for should know; that's a given. And t vote as their neighbors do. They share the ugly anything other than personal reasons. why editors are editors. In that respa lawn ornaments, if not the same candidates. Nobody likes to be rejected, and getting dumped always thought that I should be ma The newspapers will no longer be full of can- in public sucks. my friend John. didates with frozen smiles, posing with their Like spurned suitors or tired but victorious John is an omniophile, a term we c families and dogs, like refugees from a Norman fighters, winners and losers alike disappear. to fit him. John loves everything. He Rockwell calender. Before the election, you couldn't spit without to learn about things. Anything. He Yet it is at this time that people realize what ex- hitting one. genuine interest in the world around actly the elections were about. They swarmed onto campus like legislative He will talk to anyone about anything The platforms begin to make sense, although not locusts, trying to convince college students to vote people, religious converters, and the in time to change your vote. on issues that do not even concern them. • think he secs innate good in everyone The voters also seem to go through a Jekyll and Granted, some issues do concern students, and that's not necessarily a good Hyde transformation. . students are trait f a valuable voting source_ But how editor. Quiet citizens turn into raving political activists many of them really care? John would also pick up half-( overnight, as they play out their annual roles as The land will be peaceful until the next election, sodas and beers on the pretext that MI campaign managers for obscure candidates. when the signs and advertisements appear like left it there didn't want it and that it I The problems of how to choose your candidate some strange autumn blight. be safe to drink. I also don't think tha are now over, too. Whether you flip a coin or Here now is a nightmare looking for someone is a good trait for editors because research a candidate's voting record to make your asleep: the next presidential son election. would most likely decision, the problem has been solved for you by slip some rat pois mine. your fellow voters. The candidate you voted for probably didn't win anyway. If was in John's same spirit of disc that I went to the The day after election day is also a crazy time R.E.M. conce for the candidates who lost. Portland Tuesday night. I discoveret how long it takes to get from Bang Portland. When you're late, add a halt to your time, no matter how fast you': ing, because it all has to do with the s time continuum. I noted also, with John-like zeal, people behave differently in crowds they do when alone. So I walked all people to get to the stage. That wi reason for them to get quite so violet hostile. However, since I was taken with col going-zeal, I missed out on coverage biggest news event of the season. Election. I did not find out the results of the g natorial race until 3 p.m. onWednt And while this could be consulted a in my editorial experience by the iv public, I considered it a chance to kick and relax for a change. It meant, fo thing, the end of the endlessly arm and petty political advertisements, an can only be good for the state's coil sanity. The issues and candidates of the election were just too much for this soul to bear. Take the local measured service tiel dum, for instance. Who even undergo The wording of the silly thing was en to drive one to drink. Cheers. Ed Muskie, Ralph Nader and va private citizens urged us to vote on t hi important issue. Maine Campus The cogent argument for most p was why would the telephone con vol. 99 no, 47 spend so much money on advertisi Thursday, November 6, 1986 convince the consumer that it wou cheaper to have local measured is These folks are in business to make m remember. Jessica Lowell Michael Di Cicco, Managing Editor They will make money Jan Vertefeuille, Editorial Page, Editor Editor David Mosher, Production way. Manager Linda r.'cGivern, Magazine Editor Ned Porter, City And the governor's race. Who wa Editor Kevin Fitzgerald, Photo Editor Robert Moulton R. Kevin prised? Who voted? And what Dietrich, Sports Editor Ben Hodgkins, Photo Editor Business Manager Shannon "reasonable Democrat?" I guess S O'Brien, Advertising Manager Tom Higgins, Staff Artist Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. Manager Huber has four more years of pave pounding and questionable political i Published live times weekls at the University of Maine Offices poncks. at Suite 7A lord Hall. University of Maine, Orono, numbers: Advertising Office, 581-1273; Maine 04469 Telephone Jessica Business °Moe. 561-1272: Editor 5814271, Managing Editor. Lowell suggests any kind o) Sports, 5811268. Advertising 581-1267; Newsroom. 581-1270am:I 581-1269; and subscription rates mailable or. request. Printed at cert as a cure for The Ellsworth Amertran, Ellsworth, Maine Election Night fre because fish don't care. -sr

The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, /986. 5 Response when writing

I he 1lotne Its/repos welcomes letters to the editor ANOTHER and commentaries. EvErilrIG RUINED Letters should be 300 words or less: commentaries should be about 1.50 word. BY AN INUNSITIVE 4non,,mous letter,, tor commentaries are NON-SMoKER! welcome, but names will be withheld front publication on!, under special circumstances. The WOIIIP 4 ornpus reservist, the right to edit lettent and commentanes for length. Jessica Lowell taste and libel.

There are certain things that editors should know; that's a given. And that is why editors are editors. In that respect, I've Picket always thought that I should be more like UMaine my friend John. John is an omniophile, a term we coined to fit him. John loves everything. He loves Foundation to learn about things. Anything. He has a genuine interest in the world around him. He will talk to anyone about anything. Bag me people, religious converters, and the like. I To the editor: The University of Maine think he sees innate good in everyone -- but Foundation is deaf to the that's not necessarily a good trait for an On October 10, a recently developing mood of editor. demonstration was held at 82 corporations to exit South John would also pick up half-drunk Columbia St., the present Africa. Moreover, by on, sodas and beers on the pretext that whoever location of the University of association the Foundation left it there didn't want it and that it would Maine Foundation, pro- creates the impression that be safe to drink. I also don't think that that testing the Foundation's con- the University of Maine is is a good trait for editors because someone tinued investment in cor- doing likewise. would most likely slip some rat poison in porations doing business in mine. • legally and socially racist However, THE UNIVER- It was in John's same spirit of discovery South Africa. SITY OF MAINE that I went to the R.E.M. concert in At that time, Mr. Mark DIVESTED IN 1982, one of Portland Tuesday night. I discovered just Fox, vice president of the the first educational institu- how long it takes to get from Bangor to Foundation, made it abun- tions to do so. Portland. When you're late, add a half hour dantly clear that no change In light to your time, no matter how fast you're go- in policy would be of the fact that the University ing, because it all has to do with the space- forthcoming. of Maine Founda- time continuum. Of five companies, Rohm tion gives every indication of perpetually I noted also, with John-like zeal, that & Haas, Stanley Tools, Coca- "stonewalling" in its position, people behave differently in crowds than Cola, IBM, and GM,the lat- the Maine Peace Action Committee they do when alone. So I walked all over ter two (and possibly is sponsoring a picket at people to get to the stage That was no Honeywell), have left South the Foundation headquarters reason for them to get quite so violent and Africa in the last month. at hostile. Also, according to an 82 Columbia St. in Bangor at 11700 a.m. on Nov. However, since I was taken with concert- Associated Press item in the 10. going-zeal. I missed out on coverage of the Bangor Daily News of Oct. biggest news event of the season. The 31, the World Boxing All who believe in the Election. Association suspended courageous freedom struggle I did not find out the results of the guber- South Africa from its ranks of blacks and others in natorial race until 3 p.m. onWednesday. "until the country abandons South Africa are invited to And while this could be constfued a lapse its policy of apartheid." In join us next Monday at the in my editorial experience by the general the deliberations, boxing Foundation. public, I considered it a chance to kick back promoter Don King stated and relax for a change. It meant, for one "Apartheid has been tried, thing, the end of the endlessly annoying found guilty, and sentenced and petty political advertisements, and that to death. It only awaits its ex- Elwood K. Ede can only be good for the state's collective ecution. We want to be one MPAC South Africa sanity. of its pallbearers " Subcommittee The issues and candidates of the 1986 'Imf5 t!mb.) Ii' goer ' election were just too much for this poor soul to bear. Take the local measured service referen- dum, for instance. Who even understood it? The wording of the silly thing was enough to drive one to drink. Cheers. Ed Muskie, Ralph Nader and various private citizens urged us to vote on this very important issue. The cogent argument for most people was why would the telephone company spend so much money on advertising to convince the consumer that it would be cheaper to have local measured service? These folks are in business to make money. remember. They will make money either way. And the governor's race. Who was sur- prised? Who voted? And what is a "reasonable Democrat?" I guess Sherry Huber has four more years of pavement pounding and questionable political ads to ponder. Jessica Lowell suggests arts' kind of con- cert as a cure for Election Night frenzies, because fish don't care. 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, NEWS BRIEFS

day from the U.S. Air Force said John Spurrier, the U.S. Easy on hospital in Wiesbaden. marshal for Maryland. Democrats Asked Why Jacobsen Spurner said Walker, who sometimes Jock appeared to ramble has been treated in the past for restored Tuesday in statements AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — to a diabetic condition, was reporters, talking As the Democrats emerged about returned to the local jail by WASHINGTON (AP) — everything from from the elections, still firmly in the U.S. Con- Cecil County sheriff's deputies Democrats rejoiced Wednesday gress to baseball control of the Legislature on games, Col. after emergency room doctors in midterm., elections thai Charles Wednesday, House Speaker K. Maffet, the declared Walker fit. restored them to power in the hospital's director, John L. Martin extended a said that was Senate and padded their ma. "perfectly peace offering to Republican normal" in a just- jority in the House. President released Unwed Gov.-elect John R. McKernan hostage. Reagan offered cooperatior "His remarks Jr., saying he does not want "to are very consis- with the 100th Congress ane tent make his life miserable." with anyone returning from mothers said "our agenda remains un. a captive "As long as both the governor situation," the changed" in his final two years hospital director had and Legislature have the best in- said. "He likes recourse in the White House. to talk and wants terest of the state at heart, I see to talk, Democratic National because he BOSTON (AP) — Unwed no problem," said Martin. hasn't been able to man Paul Kirk declared the do that." mothers in 17th century "I've known Jock McKernan results provided a "tremendous had the law on for 14 years. We didn't have pro- psychological lift" for a party their side in getting their blems (when he was in the twice victimized by Reagan's children's fathers Legislature) and to provide presidential landslides. we won't support. now." Spy feigns "We can say it all in four The women of Puritan "I have no intention of mak- socie- words. The Democrats are ty were given potent legal ing his life miserable," the illness back," Kirk said. "it was d recourse against men who Eagle Lake Democrat added. tried dynamic victory, one that shifts to shirk responsibility for their the momentum in our direction WASHINGTON (AP) — Ad- offspring, says Roger Thomp- as we prepare for the next na- mitted spy John J. Walker Jr. son in his study -"Sex in Mid- tional election." Jacobsen was transferred to a federal dlesex: Popular Mores in a "We expanded our base in the penitentiary released after apparently Massachusetts County, l649- South and the West, which was faking an illness and plotting an 699."" necessary following the 1984 escape, federal law enforcement Under a law written in WIESBADEN, West Ger- 1668, election," he said. officials said Tuesday. the mother's word was many(AP) — Military doctors often Democrats will hold a com- Walker complained that he enough to convict a man of say former American hostage for- fortable 55-45 majority in the was not feeling well on the night nication and sentence him David Jacobsen, despite a gruel- to a new Senate, reversing the GOP of Oct. 26 and was taken by lifetime of ing I7-month incarceration, payments and edge of 53-47 in the old 99th is sheriffs deputies to nearby possibly a healthy and will public whipping and Congress and giving them the be released to- Union Hospital in Elkton, Md., fines. control they lost in 1980.

0 BANGOR I 1 fl OPERA in HOUSE 131 Main Stree• Bangor, Maine 04401 - Phone (207)947-0200 presents 'ID Tuesday and Glyder

in concert What: Senior Portraits and last chanc( to sign up Thuriday, November 6 7:30 p.m. Where: Old Town Room Tickets $16 & $14 When: Nov. 3 - Nov. 7 reserved seating Only a few spaces left! Purchase tickets at: This is your chance to pick the best time for you to have your Bangor Opera House Senior Portrait. Portraits will be taken the weeks of Oct. 27, Nov. 3, and Nov. 10 from 0, Or 9 a.m to 5 p.m. The portraits are free and will on- Dr. Records ly be taken on these dates. fily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6, 1986. The Daily Warne Campus, Thursday, November 6, 1986. Sports

U.S. Democrats Hockey coach's program reaches fruition who it for restored Dietrich by R. Kevin University of New Brunswick in an you've only played against yourself': he defensive aspects ot the Black Bear's was Staff Writer il by WASHINGTON (AP) — exhibition contest at the Alfond Arena. said. game. Maine uties Democrats rejoiced Wednesday will open their regular "We finally have some depth because "We've tried to put our emphasis on ctors in midterm. elections that season nine days later when Hockey East guys like Chris Cambio, Rob Braccia, play away from the puck," he said. restored them to power in the From the standpoint of the average rival Boston College ventures to Orono John Massara, John Baker and Jimmy "We've got such great speed and a lot of Senate and padded their ma- UMaine hockey fan, it's taken a while, for a two-game series. Burke are all good players and they can't players who are naturally offensive jority in the House. President but the program instituted by coach Sean While Black Bears, who finished crack the starting lineup," he said. minded. They'll have to discipline Reagan offered cooperation Walsh at the beginning of his tenure two last season with a 11-28-1 record, good "And that's a good situation because themselves to play well without the puck, with the 100th Congress and years ago is finally beginning to reach for fifth place Hockey East, have had they're forcing the other players to play and if they do, they're going to be a darn said "our agenda remains un- ruition. just two weeks to prepare for the UNB well or they'll take their spots." good hockey team. If they don't have changed" in his final two years Black Bears fans will get their contest, Walsh was cautiously optimistic Walsh feels his team will have an easier that discipline, they're going to be an se in the White House. irst glimpse of the latest version of about his squad's 1986-87 outlook. time of putting the puck in the net com- average hockey team." Democratic National Chair- Maine hockey 7:30 p.m. Wednesday as "I like what we look like, but you pared to a season ago, and therefore, has The Maine defensive squads' job will iwed man Paul Kirk declared the the Black Bears play host to the can always get misconceptions because spent the preseason concentrating on the (see HOCKEY page 8) tury results provided a "tremendous V on psychological lift" for a party heir twice victimized by Reagan's Classifieds/Personals vide presidential landslides. "We can say it all in four )cie- words. The Democrats are FOR SALE: Peavey guitar amp. Good and delivery. Call 827-3689, ask for Travel Field Position immediately ings: Jazz, rock, egal blues, folk. dancers, back," Kirk said. "It was a condition. $69.00. Panasonic Julie. available. Good commissions, Jugglers. Call tied 581-1734. dynamic victory, one that shifts 8-track/radio stereo system. Only valuable work experience, travel, and heir the momentum in our direction $35.00. Sounds nice. Call Jeanette other benefits. Call Bill Ryan (toll free) mp- as we prepare for the next na- Braun 581-4724, cm 235 Hart, 1-800433-7747 for a complete infor- TYPING SERVICE - NOTARY. tional election." evenings. mation mailer. n a "We expanded our base in the INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT T.A. Woznik, 989-3479. Reasonable 549- South and the West, which was.. GROUP for a maximum of 8 female rafrce,Work guaranteed. necessaryfollowing the 1984 APARTNIENT AVAILABLE: Studio students. There will be weekly 568, election," he said. apartment near the center of Orono meetings on Tuesdays, 4:15-5:30 pm Will babysit in my home near Newco tor rent. S225, month, heated. Call ften Democrats will hold a com- All interested women must meet with Market, 866-4668. Classifieds are 50' per line per day. 866-3248 after 5. for- fortable 55-45 majority in the one of the group leaders for a screen- Classifieds are published on Tuesdays to a new Senate, reversing the GOP ing interview. For more information, and Thursdays. Classifieds must be and edge of 53-47 in the old 99th University Typing Service. Term contact Fran Davis or Martha Barry WANTED Performers • for submitted two days prior to desired and Congress and giving them the papers, reports, theses, etc. Pick up at the Counseling Center. Call 1392 FO'C'SLE, Friday or Saturday even- publication date. control they lost in 1980.

Course Registration For Spring Semester 1987 Course Announcement The recently instituted TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY PRO- JET is pleased to offer TS0 251 TRANSPORTATION AND Each dean's office has specific information con- SOCIAL CHANGE.(Cr. 3) Pre-requisite: sophomore standing. cerning the procedure to be used for course reg- Come along for an academic adventure with a group of engineers and social scientists who will, on occasion, join istration for Spring Semester 1987 in their col- you in listening to guest lecturers from the Humanities and lege. If you have not received instructions from Social Sciences. your dean/director or department, please contact This interdisciplinary course, open to undergraduate them immediately. students from all colleges, will be given in the spring semester at a time to be arranged between the students and faculty in January. It will provide a brief introduction to the technologies of three moues of transportation as well as ex- tensive analyses of the effects thses technologies have had on society. Registration Appointment Schedule November 10 - 21, 1986 ENGINEERING STUDENTS MAY USE TS0 251 AS A HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. r Portraits and last chance The schedule and syllabus for the n up course are as follows: Current Seniors Nov. 10, 11 First Week Class Organization and James Acheson-='Now It Was" Current Juniors Nov. 12, 13 Second Week Thomas Ducheseau on 'innovation" Make up day for Seniors. Juniors own Room Nov. 14 Norman Smith—"Rall Transoortation" Current Sophomores Nov. 17, 18 Weeks 3 6 Richard Judd on "Railways and American Industrialization' Current Freshmen Nov. 19, 20 Robert Babcock on 'Street Railways" Transfers, readmits, specials. make-up Nov. 21 3 - Nov. 7 Weeks 7 - 9 Mark Levinson-.Air Trarisoortation" Current Second-year students (2-yr programs) Nov. 10-14 Kirk Vaughn on "Cultural Impact and Literature ot Aviation" CurrPnt First-year students (1-yr programs) Nov 17 21 a few spaces left! John Alexander,- 'Automotive Trinaciortation" Graduate Students A F Nov. 10 Weeks 10 - 12 Abui Hug on 'Urban Transportation" G - L Nov. 11 Weeks James Acheson=The Social Chanoes" M - R Nov. 12 13 - 14 Field Trip to the Transportation Museum S Z Nov. 13 e to pick the best time for you Further information on this course 'ortrait. Portraits will be taken may be obtained from 7, PROFESSOR MARK LEVINSON, ext. 2127. 208b Boardman Nov. 3, and Nov. 10 from Registration in Business Administration courses Hall portraits are free and will on- is restricted to Business students until Faculty Affiliations: dates. Acheson • Anthropology; Alexander • Civil Engineering; Babcock • History; November 19th. Dirchesneau • Economics: Hug • Economics; Judd • History: Levinson Technology and Society Project and Mechanical Engineering: Smith . Agricultural Engineer. ing and Dean 01 Engineering and Science. Vaughn English. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, November 6,

*Hockey continued from p be a little easier in that the Black Bears equal of Loring in British Columbia and Walsh said. "Plus (King's) a different Although the Black Bears hi boast a strong, if relatively inexperienc- (the two) were first and second team All- goaltender. Al's smaller and relies more taken on any opponents, Mai ed, goaltending corps. Stars. based And on the way he's played on hiscruickness. Scott relies on his size scrimmaged among themselve Al Loring, last season's Hockey East so far, I'd say he's close. pretty " and is a standup goalie. times, the last being the Blue-W co-Rookie-of-the-year, returns, Both goalies will plenty action, with see of trasquad contest Saturday whi former British Columbia Junior Hockey as Walsh will look to avoid the situation "It's nice going into a season with two White team won 5-3. teammate Scott assisting him bet- of a year ago when Loring, who finish- quality goaltenders." King For the entire preseason, Lalor ween the pipes, which pleases Walsh ed with a 5.03 goals-against-average, Should there be any problems with in- high scorer, registering a goal at immensely. handled the brunt of the Black Bear net- juries to either Loring or King, Tim assists for five points. Golden "1 think based on King's track record, minding duties and fell victim to injury Adams, the third goaltender, will be nicka, Corkum and Mazur, whorr we can consider him (a strong and fatigue upon occasion. available. said was the big surprise of t goalie)," Walsh said. "He was the "I think they can help each other," In spite of Maine's rather disappoin- camp, each tallied four points. ting record of a season ago, Walsh feels Mazur and Studnicka we his squad has the tools it'll take to play plus/minus leaders, with each fil competitively in the powerful Hockey at plus 5, just ahead of Jack Car East. plus 4. "I don't even dwell on what happen- ,.;in net. Loring and King wet ed last year, I'm looking ahead," he strong. Loring registered a said. "I'm just trying to coach this team against-average of 1.75 and Kii for what lies ahead. "(But) it's very im- close behind at 2.25. TKF: portant that we keep things realistic and "I thought we played well am right now all we want to do is move up good job away from the puck," to fourth because this is such a great said. "King and Loring played CASINO NITE league." well." Water polo championships helc by Kevin Dolan In the campus championship, Staff Writer Tau defeated the Roadducks 13 the season finale. The water polo championships were Delta Tau had balanced scorin RUSH decided this past week with the Real Kurt Sonderegger and Steve Conlo Roadducks taking the non-fraternity three goals each and Steve Tartre, division title, and Delta Tau Delta tak- Ward, and Will Gartley adding twi ing the fraternity division. ,Scott Phillips had, five goals I The Real Roadducks, an off-campus losers. team, took the championship with a 12-8 Indoor softball is winding dos Thursday November, 6 victory over Hancock's Moby Dicks. The both the dormitory/independent Roadducks were undefeated during the fraternity divisions are left witl Join us for entire season coming out of the winners three teams in the double elimi brackett. event. a roast Hancock would have had to defeat the Delta Tau is the only unde beef dinner Roadducks twice to win in this double fraternity team left leaving Fiji an, elimination tournament. to battle it out in the loser's bra at 5:00 Mike Eaton had six goals and Tom The Pine Trees are going afte. Dubois had four for the winners, while third consecutive championship a Casino Nite starts at 6:30 Lee Andrews had four goals and Mark main undefeated in their division Lovejoy had three for the losers. will play the winner of the Ball B. come and Delta Tau, led by Will Ganley's seven another independent team, and thi see what Greek goals, squeezed past Sigma Chi, winners cock K's game. in the losers brackett, with a 12-11 score. This Sunday will feature tl life is all about John Agostinelli and Jim Coffin each tramural swim meet. Warm up wit scored four goals for Sigma Chi while at 12:30 p.m. with the meet start 370 College Ave next to Alfond Arena Steve Conley added four for the winners. 1:30 p.m..

For questions, call 581-3853 and ask Floppy Disks For Sale by ASME Prizes include a walkman, tapes, and more _ (ATHANA - double sided/double density disks) PRICE: 75' per disk for members Have To Take An SI per disk for non-members WHERE: Mechanical Engineering library ECONOMICS Class? in Crosby lab Talk To Us We've got the information GUEST LECTURE cSER1E6 A BOARD OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Economics Student Association presents a -Presents- day of information in the FFA Room on the second floor of the Union. Leonard Nimoy Date: November 10 Time: 9:00 - 3:00 pm "Spock" on Star Trek Confessions of a Trek Lover Thursday, 13 November 1986 8:00 P.M. - Maine Center For The Art: Pick Up Your Tickets Now At The Maine Center's Box Office Free With UM Student I.D. $1.00 For Non-Students