University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1988 volume:

JOURNEY 1NWAI PRISM 13S 8 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ORONO, MAINE VOLUME 35 JOURNEY INWARD A yearbook holds many special memories, li cap- lures lime and life. The 13XX academic year was the very bed and Ihis J5th volume of the Prism will take you through a journey of the many events and activities of the students, faculty, and daff here at the University of Maine. Firdyou willjourney through life as a student sees it. You will have a view of the dorms, and Hie parking pro- blem . You will also see the styles of XX, how and where dudents dudy, and the many deans of the university. Next you will move onward to the many or- ganizations that are here — beginning with the greek population (UMaine has 17 fraternities and 7 sor- orities). Other organizations will range from the Maine Masgue to Student Government to us — the Prism. s 1 JOURNEY INWARD 5 V c JOURNEY INWARD After the organizations you will come across the sports section. Athletics are a very important part of the university. They bring camaraderie and a sense of unity — especially when our teams do well. From the high- lights of the football season, to the fun and excitement of the intramurals you’ll see it all! The Maine Campus is the next stop on your journey through the Prism. This section is constructed just like the Daily Maine Campus and will show you highlights from the 'XX academic year. This will include world, state, and university news. Finally you willjourney to what most of us have been waiting for — the Seniors! Seniors are highly regarded at the University of Maine. They represent U Maine in the work world and also pave the way for other under- class students. So — good tuck to the Seniors, and good luck to you as you journey through the 35 th volume of U e Prism! STUDENT LIFE H STYLES 12 S ---- 'S ts 17 X A He said what?? 1 finally got a date. 99 bottles of beer on the wall Rats! No mail again today. X 20 I’m innocent! And 1 dazzled her with my vocabulary. The party is just beginning. Get out!! 1 knew it was here a minute ago! Take me home. 21 • What the Q??? ‘23 25 26 CAMPUS EAST STEWART ANDROSCOGGIN HALL CUMBERLAND HALL GANNETT HALL Androscoggin Residents CAMPUS HILLTOP KNOX HALL OXFORD HALL SOMERSET HALL si WELLS WEST CAMPUS WELLS HANCOCK HALL HART HALL OAK HALL STODDER SOUTH CAMPUS ESTABROOKE HALL PENOBSCOTT STODDER HALL STODDER YORK SOUTH 36 CAMPUS YORK YORK HALL YUKK VII.LAGh , 38 CAMPUS Stillwater Village shown here is an apartment complex located on College Avenue in Orono. 41 42 43 M 15 9fr 17 k. 50 3 p4 H wUhwZOWm 19 INVNOmSD NV3Q DEAN DEV INO, ASSOCIATE DEAN: DEAN BARTLETT 52 DEAN KNIGHT A forestry student gives President Lick a forestry T-shirt during a reorganization meeting. 53 W05u !Hh0Z 54 WZOhZWW hZO O • 8? wozwhi ft c j w i-i t-1 56 Welcome to the Department of S ZZ + r EXTENSION - TEACHING - RESEARCH DEAN DUNHAM DEAN MACROY D £ 1-1 W P4 V3 hi H UOi-l ORGANIZATIONS r 9 ALPHA OMICRON PI 60 A ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha a a it (Omnja n it n n t'tr.O' llntitrrsilij nf iflaitir 63 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Uniurrstiij nf Haim Alpha |Jht (Dnuuja iijma Xi (Chaptrr hi Alpha Phi Omega is the Uni- versity of Maine’s only national service fraternity. They organize (numerous campus projects such as weekly blood drives, shuttle Ibuses to the mall, a handicap van, land UMaine’s mascot Bananas the bear. Alpha Phi Omega also Iperforms many other valuable services for the neighboring com- jmunity. I ALPHA CHI OMEGA «i BETA THETA PI Gamma Sigma Sigma is a nat- ional service soroity . They help out with many campus activities such as blood drives. 70 Ii VWOIS VWOIS vwwvo DELTA ZETA 72 Delta Zeta is in its fourth year at the University of Maine and the Alpha Upsilon Chapter now has approximately 45 members rally- ing behind the Killarney Rose and our turtle mascot. The 87-88 year has been a busy one for the chap- ter. with Formal Rush bringing in quota at the start of the fall semes- ter, a Founder’s Day Ceremony honoring an alumae of 50 + years, a Christmas Semi-Formal, and ringing out 1987 with the second highest GPA for all sor- orities on campus. Spring semes- ter activities include Greek Win- ter Games, elections, a trip to Ver- mont for Providence Weekend, Greek Week, the welcoming of the Zeta pledge class to the sor- ority, and the Killarney Rose Cot- illon. The DU year has been high- lighted by many successes. After winning the championships in in- tramural football and both A and B floor hockey we continue to lead other fraternities in the all- point standings. Academically we placed 3rd among fraternities with 1 1 men making Dean's list. Adopting a second-grade class made a fun and worthwhile com- munity service project that caught the attention of the local media. I he chapter house continues to be improved upon with the pur- chase of a new heating system, kit- chen sink, and hot water heater. The DU brotherhood has grown to number around 45 this year. We all wish the best of luck to out seniors and eagerly await a summer golf-party. — Tim I looper DELTA UPSILON X KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma has had a great year. 87-88 brought us a new pre- sident, and eleven new brothers in the fall. The most obvious change in the fraternity was the house. Kappa Sig has a three year lease, and the house has shaped up under the care of the House Com- mitee. The brothers have been busy all year with fundraising and com- munity projects. The annual Rocky Horror Picture Show fun- draiser on Halloween was again a success, as was the Christmas fac- ulty party. Kappa Sigma had a good showing at the FIGI mar- athon. Two teams one of brothers and the other of pledges comple- ted the 24 hour run. The intra- mural participation was key in the activities of the chapter this seme- ster. Kappa Sigma has had a tradi- tion of excellence and integrity for over a century, and that tradi- tion lives in the Psi chapter here at the University of Maine. Pi Beta Phi has had another busy year. The fall semester star- ted with a jump. We participated in the trampolinathon with Sigma Chi fraternity and two other sor- orities. The proceeds went to the United Way. It was a fun time for all. Another fun time for sisters and pledges was our annual dat- ing game at Delta Fau Delta. We also had a 70’s party with the frat- ernity and everyone went all out in polyester. Our final fall activities were a date party with Chi Omega at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Bangor. We concluded the semes- ter with a formal at the Ramada Inn. Pi Beta Phi also participates in the FIJI marathon. PI BETA PHI 7‘« SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON §tp� ta Alpha iEpstlmt nr llniurraitij nf fflainr HO SIGMA NU 83 SIGMA CHI Tau Epsilon Phi, founded in 1910 at Columbia University, was the first fraternity to not dis- criminate because of race, color, or creed. We offer one of the lar- gest variety of scholarships and grants to our undergraduate members. Our Awareness pro- grams are some of the best in the f raternity system. Tau Zeta chapter at the Uni- versity of Maine, founded in 1929, presently has an active brotherhood of around thirty brothers. We participate actively in intramural sports, campus events, and service projects for the community. We have one of the fullest social calendars on campus. Our brotherhood repre- sents every college on campus ranging from the College of En- gineering Science to the College of Business Administration. At the TEP house, we base our brotherhood on friendhsip, chiv- alry, and service. These ideals give TEP a very strong and close- knit brotherhood. TAU ESP SI LON PHI PHI GAMMA DELTA A Flii Mu participated in manjl events such as the Winter Car- nival, Greek Week, Rape Aware- ness Week, and the Greek Blood Drive. For the Winter Carnival Phi Mu was matched up with Sigma N'uto create a snow sculpture to fit the “Winter Olympics UMaine Style theme. On February 19 a spa ghetti dinner was served to the brothers and pledges of Sigma Nu. Phi Mu and Sigina Nu re- ceived the dubious honor oi “Most Abstract Sculpture. During Greek Week we part- icipated in the Gong Show, Greek Blood Drive, and helped seSj for the Stevie Ray Vaughan con cert. The University of Maine has the distinction of holding the re- cord for the largest single da blood drive in the Northeast. PI Mu broke the old sorority recon of highest percentage of donor with 83.3% of our chapter donat ing. We had three girls give fo the first time and 100% participa lion as volunteer workers. PHI MU Inutmitlij of Hlatm' 91 THETA CHI � � 2 This year Theta Chi initiated 13 w members. vVe got a new roof after some iat work by our alumni — who thank very much. The sports- iinship award in the fraternity orts league was aquired by leta Chi, and we also got an norable mention with our snow ilpture. 1'heta Chi spent some time at I Ronald McDonald House as rt of our service project, and o participated in Greek Week, ext year Theta Chi will host r brothers from around New gland as we hold the regional nfercnce here at Maine. UNIVERSITY SINGER 94 SYMPHONIC BAND MAINE MASQUE The Maine Masque is made up of a group of students studying theater and dance. Plays are held in Hauk Auditorium, and are free to students. Both of these pictures are from the play Misanthrope. 97 Below Back Row: ED TROSCIANIEC. CHRIS ANDERSON. EDWARD SOMMERS, row DEARBORN. JOHN BRANIN. Middle Row: ANTHONY BULL. ED RADGOWSKI wudc KELLY. MARK DESCHAINES. RICHARD WHITE. Front Row: LORINDA FONTAINF BRIDGET GLEASON. Missing: SEAN KEENAN. ROYCE STEGMAN. MATT ( FIASU7m � 'u;i rp HAI F FRECHETTE. AN STEVE SCABBARD BLAD Scabbard and Blade is a national mili- tary honor society that was founded in 1904. A chapter was first founded here at the University of Maine in 1916. and after dissolving over the years was re- founded in the spring of 1985. Scabbard and Blade members are chosen on the basis of attitude, character, leadership, academic standing, and ranking in their respective services. It is comprised of up to thirty cadets midshipmen. drawing up to ten members from each ol the services represented by ROTCon campus. Mem- bers arc expected to maintain high acad- emic standings and a high level of phys- ical fitness. CREDIT UNION John Williams, Writer 1987-1988 LECTURERS Robin Cook September 29 James Boren October 20 James Kandi December 2 Doug Heir March 1 John Williams March 30 Graham Chapman April 16 101 Student Government International Affairs he International Affairs Club provides students ith information about campus activities concern K international affairs. 1 hey provide an atmos- terc for the entire campus community to ex- change facts and points of views regarding inter- national affairs, current events, and political, econ- omic. and cultural inter-relationships. The People _____________PRISM__________ Karen Gagne Editor-in-Chief Denine Allsop Business Manager Dawn Wyman Assistant Editor Jeff Green Layout Design Editor Tucker Croodman Photo Editor Kim Garcia Copy Editor Greg Goddard Photographer Christine Petibon Photographer Dennis Wade Sports Photo Editor Betsy Graves Advisor 101 the s c s ; e h i n d e n e Front: Dawn Wyman. Denim- Allsop. Kim Garcia, Karen Gagne. Back: Tucker Goodman. Dennis Wade. 105 Not another call about the 1987 year- book!!!! I’d like to take this opportunity to thank my staff for the support and help they gave me with this yearbook. We were all new at this, and at times it seemed very unorganized. My first goal was to get it done on time, unlike year- books in the past. The titles on the other page were just that. In the end everyone did a little bit of everything — layouts and photography. Jeff did the whole senior section, and took a lotol pictures us. He applied for the position of editor for 1989. butthep lications committee elected another person we’ve never c' met before. 106 above) did ihe Nightlife section and also took pictures and worked darkroom. Dennis (right) took some sports and dorm pictures ong others. 107 I SPORTS J I ins - FOOTBALL no s Ni - -- A new head coach, Tim Murphy, and an early season switch to sophomore Mike Buck were changes seen this season. Maine went 8-4 on the year, and ed a Yankee Conference Championship. Maine ended the on with an overtime loss to President Lick’s former em- er Georgia Southern. 1987 RESULTS: AIC 42-23 W UMASS 31-14 W URI 24-20 W BOSTON U 33-19 W TOWSON STATE 17-14 L NORTHEASTERN 21-17 L RICHMOND 17- 7 L UCONN 32-28 W DELAWARE 59-56 W UNH 28-14 W ILLINOIS STATE 37-34 W GEORGIA SO. 31-28 L A 111 112 113 FIELD HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY ROSTER Stacy Caron, I raccv Chesley, Amy Cornell, Duffianne Doiron, Kristen Gilbert, Sandra Girard, Anh Gold fine, Susan Hannigan. Michelle Lambert, Charlene Martin, Maureen Marlin, Allison McBurnie, Debra McSweeney, Heather Moon, Heidi Moon, Wendy Nadeau (capt), Eva Pullyard, Renee Stanley, Bonnie Willette. Head Coach: Jeri Waterhouse Assistant Coaches: Rindy Fogler, Laurie Carroll 117 CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN’S CC ALLEN. JENNIFER CLIFFORD. TRACEY FULTON. SIIF.ll.AH GEER. LAURA CIOSTRA. ALLISON ISAK. BABS KANNF.G1LSLR. KRISTEN LUSH. THERi SA MAHNKEN. BRENDA MEF.HAN. MARY MESERVE. TINA MORIN. RHONDA NEWELL. MARIANNE SALSBURY. KAREN SHEAY. WENDY SMITH. STACIE WALLS. LESLIE WITHEE. THERESA I MEN’S CC BEARS. SEAN BLACKS TONE. BRAD BONARRIGO. JOBY BOTMMA.DIRK BULL. WILLIAM CLAUSSEN. AL CRABRTREE. CHARLES DEANGELIS. DOUG DUNLAP. MATHEW FARLEY, CHRISTOPHER FROST. FRANK HAMM. PETER HAMMER. ALEX MEALY. PAUL JOSEPH. PETER MANSFIELD. CHRISTOPHER MORSE. MICHAEL NEWBEGIN. BRIAN O MALLY. PATRICK SNOW. MARK WAY. KEVIN I IB 1 WOMEN’S OUTDOOR JENNIFER ALLEN. MELISSA BRANCELY. LI KE BRUTSAERT. ALLY- SON CAMIRE. CYNTHIA CARREIRO. BARBARA ISAK. HEATHER KILLION. KIMBERLY KNIGHT. RENNE LABER. MICHELLE MATHIEU, TINA MESERVE. CONNIE MOLI.ISON. MARIA OC.ANA. KARIN PFANDER.. KAREN SALSBURY. BRENDA SHEEHAN. EDETTE WILLIAMS. MEN’S OUTDOOR TOM BLANCHARD. MARK BALDWIN. ALFRED CLAUSSEN. DAN CROCKER. MATT DELMONICO. NELSON DF.SIIA LSI RL. I OM GREEN. GREG HALPIN. PETER HAMM. ALEX HAMMER. SHAWN HIGHT. MARK HUME .TROY JOHNSON. JOHN KACHMAR. KEN LATHAM. KEN LEV ASSETR. MIKE MARSANSKIS. DAN MARLIN. JOHN MELLO. ANDREW MCCRUM. RAND MERCHANT. DALE NEALY. BRIAN NEWBEGIN. MIKE NORMAN. PATRICK OMALLY. ERIC REDARD. PAUL RICHARDSON. PETER ROOKS. CARL SMITH. MARK SNOW. JOE TREFETHEN. S I EVE I RITE I HEN. I IM VOSE. MIKE ZANCHI. 119 TRACK qnvh or. i 121 BAND cont... 122 ABOVE 1ST ROW: Rhodc.ssa Pclkey, Heidi Woodward. Jane Degrasse. Stacy O'Brian. Michelle Canuettr. 2ND ROW: Kailin Huttuncn, Laurie Labbee. Mike Gilbert,Jean (iingrow. Nancy Chapman. Cindy Palmer. TOP ROW: Suzanne lluvscy (Capt.). Coach Lissa King. Heidi Hessart. jl he UMaine Cheerleaders had a great lison. They went to the National Com- titions in Texas again this year and ught back an honorable second-place phy. Post-season action in Football and later in Hockey extended the cheerlead- ing season making it almost a year round sport. Among other activities, the University of Maine Cheerleaders hosted the first High School Cheering Competition ever in the state of Maine. i 125 HOCKEY ONT ROW: ASSISTANT COACH BRUCE CROWDER. AI. LORI NO. DAVE WENSLEY. DAVE NONIS, MIKE GOLDEN, HEAD COACH SHAWN LSI1. JACK CAPUANO, MIKE MCHUGH. TODD STUDNICKA. SCOTT KING. ASSISTANT COACH JAY LEACH. MIDDLE ROW: FRED RILEY. .EGCYTOWICZ. ROLAND GODBOUT. CHRISTIAN LALOKDE. DAVID CAPUANO. JIM BURKE. BOB BEERS. BRUCE MAJOR. BOBCORKUM. � N FOWLER. JOHN MASSARA. CLAUDIO SCREMIN. CHRISCAMBIO. VINCE GUIDOTTI. TODDJENKINS. ASSISTANT COACH JOE CLARK. rAINF.R DICK YOUNG. CARL BANFORD. BACK ROW: TRAINING COACH BOB LEONARD. ASSISTANT COACH DAVE WESTBY. MIKE [I rH.GUY PERRON. MARIO THYER.JOAKIM WAIILSI ROM. DANNY CAPUANO. BILL CLOUGH. CAMPBELL BLAIR. MATT DELGUIDIGE, Ian kincaid. ALL THE WAY TO LAKE PLACID Hockey at UMaine had its most suc- ssful season in its 10 year history, aine went to post season play again, •is year advancing to the NCAA Pinal Four at Lake Placid. Maine was at or near the top of the NCAA polls all season. Though the hears finished first in Hockey East and in the NCAA polls, they lost the EC AC’s to Northeastern at the Boston Garden and took 3rd at the NCAA Final Four. Maine's overall rec- ord was 34-8-2. 127 • HOCKEY cont... WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1987-88 WOMEN’S TEAM hkONI ROW: ASS'I COACH 1)1 ANN WOOD. JOANNA HAMILTON. VICTORIA WATRAS. CR SI M Cl MMINGS . ELIZABETH COFFIN , KELLY NOBERT , DKBBIF. DUFF. CATHY lACONH A. HEADCOAt II PETER GAVETT. BACK ROW: TAMMIE TOZIF.R. SUE HOWARD. KAI HV KARCSSON. JILL MACGREGOR. RACHEL BOUCHARD. TASHA KORIS. DIANE NAGLE. ELIZABE TH SULLIVAN. DEE ELLIS. JENNIFER SMAR T. TRAINER LYNN SULLIVAN. 130 US THEM 79 DKKXF.L 65 tit) SAN DIEGO 65 78 PROVIDENCE 83 63 use 83 97 UTICA 56 75 HARVARD 80 71 WIL MARY 69 65 TULANE 57 92 NAVY 55 89 NEBRASKA 82 92 COLGATE 57 84 COLGATE 58 76 MIAMI 56 75 BROOKLYN 32 88 BROOKLYN 50 52 NORTHKASTN 42 75 BU 78 99 CTRL CONN 68 86 VERMONT 50 84 VERMONT 73 64 l NH 63 73 HARTFORD 69 80 HARTFORD 67 2 NORTHEASTN 0 64 BU 63 64 CTRL CONN 45 56 UNH 60 82 UNH 76 62 BU 66 ♦CONF PLAYOFFS I v GREAT SEASON! Another great season! Peter Gavett’s I maine” women’s team went all the I to post season play this year. Rachel uchard, a freshman starter, was top rer along with senior Liz Col fin. Cathy laconeta's spark also fired up many games. Victoria YVatress dropped the team in mid-season and had the most assists in seven out ol nine of the first games. Next year’s team looks promising even though Liz Coffin. Dehbie Duff, and Jen Smart w ill be gone. 131 LIZ 2000 Liz Coffin scored the 2000th point of her career here at UMaine during a home game verus Vermont. Not many players score 2000 points during their carrer. Liz received flowers and awards after the game. Picutred above coach Gavett gives Liz flowers. 1 2 MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER Reggie Banks, Amadou Barrv, Donald Bradley Jr., Robert Cam- pbell. 1 j Forester, Guy Gomis, I odd Hanson, Jeff Holmes, Keith Kinard, Mike EaPlante, Gurtis Robertson, Matt Rossignol, Dan Smith. Dean Smith. Peter Switzer, Iodd Tavlor. 135 COACH CHAPPELLE RETIRES Longtime coach Thomas “Skip” Chappelle (pictured above) retired after this 1987-88 sea- son. His old number (33) will also be retired. Chappelle will be replaced by Rudy Kneeling, assistant basketball coach at Marquette. Kneel- ing will be the first black head coach in state his- tory. The Black Bears had a good season. They were seeded number six this year in the ECAC North Atlantic Conference Tourney. Unfor- tunately they were defeated by Hartford 73-61. 136 A t-1 WOMEN’S SWIMMING ROSTER SUSAN AHLERS. AMY ALLEN. KRISTIN BILLINGTON. DANA BILLINGTON. MEG BRISELDEN. ELIZABETH BURNHAM. PEGGY CAMPBELL. NANCY CONNOLLY. ANNECRUZ. KIM DUNN. BETSY EVANS. BRYN FENTON. MISHA FITCH. SYDNEY GATEWOOD, DONNA GRIFFIN. AUDREY HARLOW. ROLAN DA KEEFE. MIMI LARZELERE. LAURA NEGRI. ROBIN OTTMAN, DEBBIE READ. JON I ROSSIGNOL. STACEY SEABREASE. PATTI SEIDERS. DE- FOREST SMI I H. NOREEK SOLAKOFF.JENNIFER TAYLOR. MARY WAKEMAN. NATALIE ZDENEK. Standing: BRAD BURNHAM. PETE SMALL. BOB LEONARD. DAN EDWARDS. STEVE ROLFE. WALTER SWEENEY. TOM SAWYER Kneeling: BOB GREENE. KEVIN BROAD(eapt ). JON MILLE IT . RUSS VERBY. Missing: RANDY COMEAL . EVERETT EVANSKY. BRAD RUSSELL. SCOTT WESCOTT. MEN’S SWIMMING The 1987-88 Men’s Swim Team was a young team with lim- ited experience. Hard work led to vast improvement over the season, and resulted in a six win. four loss successful year. At the Eastern Intercollegiate championships at Cleveland State University, Maine's ninth place finish out of eleven schools seems to contradict the statement that this was a suc- cessful year. However, the performances at Cleveland were ex- cellent, and with only one senior, Jon Milieu, due to leave the team, next year looks very promising. — Coach Switzer 141 SOFTBALL 142 y A ROSTER b Bento. Chris Bouchard, Stacey Caron, Susan Barb Finke, Wendy Flanders, Chris Gam- e, Melissa Harris, Jocelyn Kondrontas, Cindy Lori Methot, Tina Ouellette, Leslie Saltier, hy Shorev, Kim Thibedau SOFTBALL Coni... m BASEBALL ROSTER Gary Dube, Dave Martorana, Toni Coyne, Mike Dutil, Paul Romanoli, Gary LaPierre (Captain), Chuck Nadeau, Beau Bkoyle, Don Hutchinson, Mark Sweeney, Colin Ryan, John Alcorn, Dale Plummer, Craig Ender, Robert Higgins, Gary Taylor, Ed Therrien, Bill Anthoine, Bob Wilder, Andy Hartung, Glenn Hannon, Jim Overstreet, Mike DeLucia, Paul Kelliher. Ted Novio.Jim Dillon, Mike EeBlanc. Head Coach: John Winkin Asst (loaches: Robert Whalen Michael Coutts Trainer: Wes Jordan BASEBALL Cont... A good season. The Bears made it to the the ECAC’s and lost 2 games to 1. A highlight of the season was a win during a 4 game series with Miami. I IS 149 RUGBY 150 : 151 152 153 BANANAS 154 ? £ Bananas the bear had his 25th birthday this year. Ba- nanas is the Maine Mascot. He attends home sporting events, fund raisers, and social events. 155 137 i 159 Football stadium sixth in list of priorities Anew 16,000 scat, artificial turf stadium has been proposed by University of VIjiik President Dale Lick as part of a list of 29 capital construction projects. Ihe price is estimated at $7 million. i Uk said the list has been broken down into categories based on the kind of :undm each will receive. Twenty of the proposed projects will receive public linding.one will rely on auxiliary funding, and eight, including the stadium, mil be privately funded. The sudium has been prioritized as sixth of the eight projects that will seek private funding. First on the list is a fine arts building 'Wc have to have a list. Lick said. It's a judgment call on how to prioritize. Lxk said, though, that, privately-funded projects are not necessarily funded r of ihcit pilot its on the list. c we decide (to go ahead with the proposal) and the board (of ti usiees) tpproves. some projects are funded more quickly than others. Lick said. He said an example of this was the timely process of finding funding for the Maine Center for the Arts, as opposed to the almost immediate funding for the Alfond Arena addition. The arts and athletics arc good areas (for private funding). Lick said People respond to these issues. Lick described the current stadium at Alumni Field as adequate. but said it ’resembles an overgrown high school stadium. It's not a desirable place to go spend a Saturdav afternoon. he said. We kite to supply some kind of reasonable facility for people to come to. If wc High-tech dormitory Residential Life is looking into the possibility of adding a new residence hall to the University of Maine campus. There arc several reasons why the hull is being proposed, but the main reason is to meet the future needs of the campus. Right now we re working on i conceptual plan. said John Halstead, vice president for student services. We're trying to be more responsive to the students needs and the only problem is finding funding. Ihe residence hall would not only provide an increased number of housing spaces available, but would serve as an addition to the various types of housing ■hit arc presently on campus. According to Director of Residential Life. Scott Anchors, the hall would be a high-tech dormitory complete with telephone hookups in every room and pwsibly a computer in every room. Anchors also said the hall would contain mostly, if not entirely singles be- caine 'singles arc demanded. U Maine President. Dale Lick, said the addition of a new residence ball would g� f the university growth flexibility. ‘i We're moving towards modernizing dorms and for the new ball we re l x k- don'l supply it. they won't come. Lick points to his experience at Georgia Southern University to explain the need for a newer, more modern facility. I he football coach at Georgia Southern told me. TI you want a winner, vou need to get me a decent stadium. II you do that. I'll win.' Lick said. In three years. Coach Lrskinc Russell has led Georgia Southern to a 34-7-0 record. Lick said a new stadium would turn the athletic complex into a recruiting tool lor the football program. Often, it's something simple, a little leg up. which makes all the difference in the world (when a recruit is making his choice ol schools). I nk said. UMainc football C'aiach Tim Murphy expressed similat sentiment, drawing a parallel between other facilities at the university and the proposed stadium. II you look at what Alfond Arena and Mah.mev Diamond have done lot the recruiting in hockey and baseball. I can sec a parallel there. Murphy said. (Those facilities) are arguable among the Ik-si in the nation, he said. Our stadium may Ik- the worst (NCAA) Division l-AA facility in the nation. “Football is very competitive in recruiting, and the players have four other visits in addition to Maine. They l x k at academics, location, the quality ol the program, and facilities. I he facilities show the level of commitment to the program by the uni- versity. — John Holyoke may be in the works ing towards a suite approach. Lick said. Scott (Anchors) has traveled and looked elsewhere to see what's happening around thecountiv and I'm suic lie- has some good ideas. A committee is presently being formed to get the project underway. Anchors said Once we have the committee formed we will present it to the president and vice president ol student affairs. From there it will have to pass through the board of trustees. Hopefully we can start building within two years. If the proposal foi the new hall is accepted there is a good chance one of the older dorms would Ik- converted to academic offices or classrooms. Anchors said. The proposal calls for 200 rooms to Ik- built now and 200 more to Ik- added on at a later date. A site lor the hall has not been determined but Halstead said such things as traffic patterns, future growth of the university, and location ol dining com- mons would Ik- some of the things considered. We hope to find a setting that is consistent with the architecture. Anchors said. — by Roger Brown ‘Bookstore making a killing,’ says Boothby Construction on the-University Bookstore addition lias just begun. and con- troversy about Ixxikstore funding and profits surrounding the-expansion arc prevalent. In a recent article in Tht Daily A fame Campus about I uesdav’s General Student Senate meeting. Student Government President Chris Boothby was quoted as saying that the University Bookstore realized a profit ol $'208,000 last year, a figure he found unreasonable. Hi% figures«.line from the minutes of last March's board of tiustees meeting. I he figures actually were an estimate for tins vear's budget and reflect the addition of money that will not lx- paid out as student discounts. In the last 10 years, more than SI million has been subtracted f rom the price of textbooks in the form «� 1 student discounts. Aldcn Stuart, assistant vice-president lot Administrative- Services, said the discount, which Iasi year was 7 percent, bad to lx- disconiiucd so the book- stores reserve fund could reach $000,000. enough to begin plans fm an ex- pansion. Stuart said the present bookstore was designed to accommodate 3.500 students and. with 11.000 students now on campus, had become inadequate. The expansion now under way will more than double the sides space of the existing store and will tost $2 million. $900.(NM) coming from the bookstore's reserve account and the remaining SI I million from a I Maine System loan. All profits, or surplus, is put into this reserve account, which foi the last 10 years has been earmarked lor an expansion. The I'niversitv Bookstore stopped giving students a discount on textbooks this year so the money normally paid out in discounts could help fund the store’s expansion. Stuart explained that the bookstore is an auxiliary enterprise, a department which is expected to lx- self-supporting and which receives no state funding. Sharon cole, manager of the bookstore, said the university does not leel that taxpayers should lx- subsidizing students' textliook purchases, and therefore the bookstore is operated as an auxiliary enterprise. Thev should have a public fund raiser in order to raise capital funds.” he said. You don't raise pi ices ol students' essential items here — which are fxKiks. Stuart said there are no profits to be made selling textbooks The bookstore marks textbooks up 20 percent, rvliic h about covers freight charges, he said. Stuart also said that in live or 10 years he hopes to see the studen discount at above 10 percent. It's not out intent to have a big surplus balance,' he said. Once the addition is done, we ll re-institute the discount.” Until three vears ago. students were members of the bookstore committee which oversees the operation. Stuart said, but Student Government has not appointed anvone to the committe since 1984. 'II Student Government had people on the commute, they would know what was going on.” Stuart said. Student (.overnment is c undue ting a study to see if the bookstore's auxiliary enterprise status can be changed Giving auxiliary enterprise status to dining services, student unions, and othci campus organizations is a common proactice at colleges and universities. At UMaine. Residential file, the piint shop, and parts of the Memorial Union are also auxiliary enterprises. Boothby and Other Student (.overnment officers questioned the BO I fig- ures. whic h placed U Maine's projected profit for 1988 as being at least five and a half times higher than any other bookstore in the UMaine System. Boothby. along with Leslie Doolittle, vice-president ol financial affairs, and treasurer Bill Kennedy , compared the prices of many everyday items in the UMaine bookstore to the prices of the same items in Orono's UVerdiere s Super Drugstore and Arnes Department Store. Thev found in almost every case the bookstore charged more for the product that the other two stores. For example. Duracell Alkaline Batteries cost $1.99 at Ames. The University bookstore charges $3.40 a patkage. Old Spice Stick Deodorant costs $2.15 at Ames. $2.19 at LaVerdicrc’s. and $2.59 at the bookstore. LaVerdiere sand Ames wouldn't he there if they weren't making a profit. Boothby said, referring to the fact that they charge less than the bookstore lor most items. “(The bookstore) is not just making a profit, it's making a killing. Cole said this price discrepancy was due to the fact that LaVerdiere's and Ames are franchises and. as part of a chain, could buy in larger quantitiesat cheaper prices. We buy smaller quantitiesand pay higher prices. We have to pass that on (to the customer), she said. All we’re try ing to do is operate out of the red.” — by Jan Vertefeuillc cmcHHo use LUNCH 11:30-4 Mon.-Sof. ■ DINNER 4-11 Doily . BLACKBOARD SPECIALS DAILY HAPPY HOUR I PRIVATE ROOM 34 pm Mon Sol | to' ipeool luiwiionj rr—■ ■—r =- CMftSc BSAKtAtr 4KK-M1 UJKI40 TAJKfc W-btC 162 More parking spaces being added to campus Soon 154 new parking spaces, near the Maine Center lot the Arts, will Ik- available for University of Maine's students' use. These spaces are in addition to the 303 new student parking spaces available in the Alfond Arena parking lot. Ron Brown.construction specialist, said the money lor both ol the construc- tion projects came from a variety of sources. “Money came from unused snow removal funds, presidential lunds and the Facilities Management's Road and Parking account. he said The Maine Center for the Arts parking lot cost the university $ (� .450 and the Alfornd Arena parking lot cost $155,400. he said. 'There vs ill lx- no overnight parking allowed in the Alfond Arena parking lot between November and April since these are snow days.' Brown said. Thomas P. Cole, director of Facilities Management, said the Alfond Arena parking lot is complete. Wc just have some minor clean up to do. he said. The Athletic Department will continue to charge a $2 parking fee at the Alfond Arena parking lot during football games; in addition, the fee will soon be enacted lor parking during hockey games. But any students who have parked in the lot during the afternoon do not have to worry about the parking fee. Cole said. Kevin White, director of athletics, said that the plan is still in its experimental stage. He said police would not remove students'cars before the games. But il the students move out of the spot during a game they will lose their parking spot. They would anyway. he said. It is important that we charge a lee lor parking during the games because, at this point, we are very hard pressed to generate enough revenue to realize our projected income budget. White said. “Most of the institutions we plav against also charge parking fees dm mg games. he said I le said money raised through the fee will go into a general fund called Athletic Revenue. During the last two football games the Athletic Department parking fee has raised $850. White said. The department will begin the parking lee charge during hockey games on November 7. White said there is a possibility that part of the revenues will lx- used to repay the university for the construction of the new parking lot. “ That might be reasonable. he said, but so f ar nobody has mentioned that as a possibility. —by Jeanette Brawn Parking ticket money goes in general fund I he majority ol the money collected in parking ii« kns at the Univcrsiiv of Maine comes from students, but goes into a general fund used to pay for university expenses. When the money is collected f rom students at the public safety building, it is deposited daily at the business of lice. Aldcn Stuart, assistant vice president of Administrative Services, said all of the money collected from parking tickets goes into the general fund wliic h is used to pay foi everything from salaries to supplies. Assistant Director of Public Safely. Charles Chandler, said most of the par- king tickets issued arc to students, but added that more students violate par- king regulations than do the faculty and staff. Tamara Davis, student government president-elect (pictured left with her vice president John O'Dea), said she feels there should Ik- a separate fund for this money. It should go back into par king. she said Fit her in creating more lots or improving present lots. John O'Dea. newly elec ted student government vice president and member of the parking committee, said the money should go towards student events (Students) contribute a good deal of money into this fund. I he students should at least have a say as to where it goes. O'Dea said. The new student government administration. Davis said, will lx- looking into making the parking money go into a specific fund. Stuart said the university annually budgets $92,000 to Ik- collected in sale of parking decals and collection of parking tic kets Wedon't specifically pigeon-hole money foraspccial purpose. Stuart said. Stuart also said the university relies on the parking ticket money and that it would be very diffk ult to take that money out of the general fund budget — b Cynthia Beckwith n A Nim is th iiocm miu- nur N«r Beciittr nm snC jrxrd coltrw nnic — fr n tundyxnr i rjdit Mini] to conitmpo riri — wntlsilr ton U hr impn-wcd uxti i!w 6 x vrtCinrd cnK'ir jr.'Np thus hjckt-d h� i Full Lifct««e- Uirnr.w nduwll jppnvjtr ihr'jsifK HuaintAMi«l' Jhr ijuahh Ibr Cr,iftsmjn i rp Ihr Kaiant )nu Dtun r Last Day Today Pair 10 a m -3 p.m. Time Student Unior pGw • irH' !•� «� r 163 Tailgate fee benefits Black Bear Fund The Black Bear Athletic Scholarship Fund at the Univcrsityof Maine is $525 in her this week because of the fee paid by those using the newly paved parking area adjacent to the Alfond Arena and the football stadium. The $2 fee charged to those- using that parking lot for the Homecoming football game w ith Ku hmond resulted in the windfall for the athletic scholar- ship fund. The newly paved parking lot will continue to be used for specialized par- king. It was used foi tailgating last Saturday at the Maine-Connccticui football game and will Ik- available for the same fee during future hockey games and other specialized athletic events. The area will accommodate 250 vehicles and will have lined spaces for all vehicles using it. Dui ing the week and when there are no athletic events in the area the lot will be available for Ircc Student parking. Lmwood Carville. associate athletic director lor facilities, said those using the area for the first time last Saturdav were very receptive to the idea of a fee for privileged par king and that he felt they would be even more supportive of the idea when it became generally known that the funds would go towjrd providing athletic scholarships at the University. Alfond addition not just for sports events After roughly eight months ol construction, the new addition to the Alfond Arena is just alrout completed. According to fom Cole, director of Facilities Management, the addition consists | two levels. ' I he uppci level is a multi-purpose lounge whieh will be used primalily for sot ial events. Cole said. It will hold approximated IDO people- and contain a small kitchen lm events such as lunch- eons. ( ole also said that the lounge would not he re- stricted to sports-related events but would be avail- able tor the entire campus to use-. I he lower level is the new vursilv lux kev I m ker room which has new lockers, showers, a weight- loom. and some hall space. I he new Iik ker room vs.is verv well done. (ole Said It has excellent ventilation and drying fac- ilities. A new linker room was definitely needed, mamlv because of the inadequate size of the old one. I he addition was paid for with donated funds coming primarily from Harold Aliond. who is Maine's number one hoc kev supporter. Joe Clark, assistant hinkrv loach, said the best part of the addition was that it would Ik- a valuable recruiting tool. I know of no other facility this nice in the cast. Clark said. It's roomy and very comfortable —obviouslv there were no cut corners. They went all out when building tins addition “ Clark added that tlie- hockey team will benefit most from the increased si e of the new locker room. “The extra space we have in the new locker room makes it much easier to do certain things like watching video breakdown. In the old linker room space was very limited For video breakdown we would have to bring in a television and hmik upa VCR; with the whole team in there it was very uncomfortable. Some questioned whv the addition was built in the f ront ol the building and not m the back, but Clark said the front was the only possible place to put it. ‘Because most of the locker room is under- ground the front of the building was the most log- ical place to put the addition. he said. I lie plum- bing and water facilities made it practically impos- sible lor it to go anywhere else. — by Roger Brown 164 Former Sen. Gary Hart to speak at UMaine Former Sen Gary Hart, who withdrew from the 1988 presidential race last spring, exactly 25 days after he entered it. will speak on foreign polk y Tuesday at the Maine Center foi the Arts. All proceeds from Hart's 8 pm presentation will go to support the I S.- Soviet Pairing Project at the University of Maine. In recent developments in the exchange program. 20 finalists to till the six envoy positions to the Soviet Union will Ik- selected before winter break, said the program’s director of public relations. Wcndv Murch also said the 36 hosts for the Soviet students, w ho could visit thisijmpus as earls as mid-January, w ill Ik- selected by the end of this week. Murch said Hart, who withdrew from the race because ol extensive press coverage into his relationship with model Donna Rice. is.i good public speaker with extensive experience in foreign policy. He is capable of commanding high speaker fees now. she said. Hart's speech here comes a week before he sets off on a nation-wide lecture circuit, she said. Hart, a long-time proponent for nuclear arms reduction, will Ik- speaking against the backdrop of the Reagan-Corbachev arms control summit this week. In 1983. Hart, a member of the Armed Services Committee, led the march against the Reagan Administration's push for the use of MX missiles. And in the spring of 1985. as Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev called for a morato- rium on the deployment ol intermediate-range nucle.u missiles. Hart called upon Prcsdcnt Reagan to take the proposal one step forward. One day after Gorbachev proposed the moratorium. Hart asked Reagan to include strategic nuclear arms and antisatellite weapons in the moratorium. Murch estimated about 500 tic kets. or about one third ol the seating capacity available, had been sold Iasi week. She said she thinks many people are wailing to the Iasi moment to bus their tickets. Muich said she also thinks the Hart-Rice issue mav draw some more people to the presentation. I'm sure someone will ask and u will Ik- done in had taste, just Ibr the quick laugh and titters. she said. As for the pairing program. Murch said of the 85 applicants received. 20 students will Ik- chosen as the finalists and will Ik- notified before Christmas break. Through a newly established point system— a physical record ol what is done —and through interviews, these 20 students will Ik-cut until the final six members arc chosen. Although as of vet thev have not heard from then Soviet counterparts. Murch said thev are expecting to have the UMaine students swit the USSR next spring. Murch also said (he Soviet students arc- expected sometime between nnd- January and mid-February. Thirty-six people will he selec ted to Ik buddies for the 12 Soviet exc hange students. They will have one buddy to live with and two that thev go around campus with, she said. It gives them a wider range of experiences. This (program) is a concrete step lot ward, to bring younger people together who might influence the future politics of tomorrow. —by Douglas Kesseli Student wins car in supermarket raffle On Saturday. Oct 24. a University ol Maine student won a new car in a . drawing sponsored by Doug's Shop 'n Save of )ld Town promoting its grand opening. Donna Messier, a human development major, entered tlu- contest app- roximately 4,000 limes and won a 1988 Plymouth Colt. Even though I entered so many times I didn't really expel to win. Messier said. There were so many entry forms. Messier said she wanted to win the car because hers wasn't running well. Mycar was falling apart. she said. I would take entry Iroms home with me- anti fill them out and also cut out the forms in the paper and send them in. Sue Spaulding, a secretary at the Onward Center, said Messier was ob- sessive with filling out the forms. Her work definitely paid oil. she said. Messier said one problem about winning the car was that she was taken off Aid to Families with Dependent Children. When I w as on AFDC I received a monthly check foi $301 and I was also on Medicaid, but when I won the car I stopped receiving both.'' Messier said. K5RK. GiNSBURG I really expected it to happen because AFDC’does not help anyone who has a car worth over $1.500. she added. Messier. 3b. is a single parent who said shecurrentlv has a work-study job but she would now have to get a job with “practically full-time hours.' “Being a full-time student I don't have time to work lull time and also take- care of my daughter. I have to pav taxes on the car and I think it's terrible what they do to single mothers. she said Messier said she would have sold the car it she weren't graduating in Dec- ember. I was going to sell the car. but since I'll be graduating soon, right now- it's more important to me than AFDC Messier picked up the tar on the Monday following the drawing and v lai has had no problems. “The car had Ibmileson it when I picked it up and its been running fine. I have never owned a new cai and I grew up in a poor working class familv so winning the car was really exciting. she said. —bv Roger Brown TRICR TWCIC.? 165 Students searched for hidden food I he days of students sneaking in I«hhI and drink mi� die Koglcr Library are over, say library officials. Beginiiiiig this week. | eo|� le cniciing the library during specified nines will have (licit lugs and lxick|Mi ks clunked lot dusc items. I Ins new |x� li« v enfot ement prex edure is being instituted to prevent what the ollii Ills see as.. grow mg problem Im both students trying l studv and lot the libran itself. We've noticed an itu tease in the amount ol loud and diink being hioughl m and leel we should eliminate it before it does a out «� 1 damage. said Joyce Ruiiiciy. he.ul ol it ess Services. Sam (•arwood. assistant univei sii librarian, said. It's a serious problem and it's getting out of control Food In ought into the libiarv cannot onl lx- distracting to students studying. (..ii wood said, but also leads to damaged Ixxiks. materials and lurnituic We have stains on the carpets and upholstery, he said. Some tvpes ol inset is ai e drawn t« libraries and there.tie libraries infested l silverfish and they were forced to close until thev could Ik- fumigated. Two people have Ireen hired from the University ol Maine's personnel pool and dies lu gan working last night. Rumerv said. I hese two people, one to Ik- stationed at at each ol the two entrances, will work Sundav through I litusdav from -I p in. to It) p in. inspecting bags and backpacks, she said, they will he trained to help students locale the various materials available at the library. ' I Ins past sear we tried to make the individual responsible. Rumers said. “People were not as responsible as we would have liked, and we were sort ol lotted into it. GarwcHxl said this new jxilics has l een lea red with the I Maine administra- tion and he does not expect problems with students refusing the search. In addition. Ixit hot lit ialssaid this procedure is something that is being used b a mimbei ol the larger public libraries across the country. (larwood said before the electronic system was installed at each ol the exits, a similai procedure was used lot people leaving the library. Up until 1117b, we used to have guards search everyone leaving to see il they had am books, lu- said. Thev were polite and courteous and most people were not bothered by it. I've never heard ol anvonc challenging that as a legal decision. Gai wood said. Rumen said siguv would Ik posted outside thedoorstoinform students that then hags will he searched d thev enlei It's up to them to dec ide whethei to come in or not, she said. —Bv Doug Kcsseli Libray director suggests food search policy may end I lie controversial librarv policy requiring students to Ik- searched lor food as die' entei the librarv mav Ik- withdrawn with the helped the General Student Senate, according to F.laitu- Albright, diiector ol the librarv All i tight attended the ( .SS meeting last night and explained the origins of the |x� licv and its luture. She said that it became necessarv to implement the searching |M lie v alter stall members spent more lime |x lniiig eaters than |x-rforming their othei duties. Student hostility also contributed to the implementation. Students were getting very, very hostile and aggressive. It lx-came an un- pleasant tclalionsliip. Albright said. She said that |K licing eaters isn't what the stall is hired to do and that u was becoming an adversarial role. Ue clout have that kind ol stall and resources to |x licc eaters. she said. Albright isceinvinced that there has Ix-cn a 30 percent improvement since the searching jiolicv was established. Km f wing, senator from Gannell hall, commented on the figure 1 reallv don't see how that can Ik- judged. People know that they're being hunted down. Fwmg said. Albright said she didn t think the police was unconstitutional, but explained that von don t do this when you have a minor problem. As ‘be |x lic'v c tu renilv stands, students have an option of leaving then lx� ok- bags .it the cIikii . Senators discussed solutions and alternatives to the search with Albright. One alternative included a neutral one where students could cat. drink or smoke without hassle or without damage to the materials in the library. Students have to realize they're in control of that (the policy). Peer pressure has a lot ol influence. she said. A resolution to send a letter to condemning the arrest of Brent Richardson, who attempted to bring food into the library and was arrested, was brought to the lliK r by Cumlx-rland senator Dave McGowan. It was rejected by the senate. Mark Canild, off-campus senator, disapproved of the resolution. I don't think the staff... is totally responsible.''he said. I don't think a deroga- tory letter is what is needed. Pat Quinn, another off-campus senator, proposed a friendly amendment to the resolution. lire amendment would require the letter to lx- sent to the district attorney regarding the dropping of the charges against Richardson. I think that would lx- more effective. he said. Also at the Senate meeting, a resolution providing for the funds of this year s Maine Day was accepted. An amount of $8,115 was slated in the resolution, sponsored bv repre- sentatives of several I'Maine organizations. —Jonathan Bach Health Club Going Strong Alter five years, the Hilltop Health club is going strong and is as populai Institute agreed to do the work as a senioi «.lass project, now as it was at its inception. I hey supplicii the labor and Residential I .ifc supplied the- materials, ' The dub was completed in 1982 and contains an electronic treadmill, row- Aisenault said. ing machines, exercise hikes, a universal weight system. Olympic Iree weights, a speed bag. hot tub. sauna, and steam room. There is a $30 member ship fee. whit h is a “break even fee that goes tow ard repair, replacement, and student wages. There is also a guest fee o! $3 lor anyone who wishes to use the club for a day. The health club, located in the basement of Oxford Hall, started when Nancv Arsenault became the dormitory's resident director. When I first got here, the basement consisted ol a womout universal, some TV lounges, and a couple of vacant rooms. Arsenault said. 1 was getting complaints from the students about the broken universal and that's when 1 got the idea lor the club. In order to build the health club. 8(H) ol the 900 students in the dorm gave up one meal for a day. Residential Life paid between SI and $1.50 lor each student who skipped a meal and the process began. This proved that students wanted a better facility. Arsenault said. With the help of several people, including a university engineer. Arsenault came up with a cost for the building and Eastern Maine Vocational Lechnical She said that the club has been averaging between 500 650 students per year, and (hat every year lias been about the same. AImhii 85 people use the facilities pci day. she said I he health club has a stall ol 30 students and one supervisor w ho is respon- sible lor the daily functions ol the club. ' I here are two stall members working at all times and any ol them can help you with a program or show you how to use the equipment properly. Arsen- ault said. Each year the health club advertises through the student union. The Dmly Maine Campus and through the mail. I he rest ol the advertising comes from events the health club sponsors, suc h as the bike lace and the arm wrestling meet. The stall ho|K's to add an aerobics dame studio io its I.icilus in (lie neai future. f Ins would reallv make our set-up complete. Arsenault said. The Hilltop Health Club is open to anyone who is associated with the uni- versity. — by Roger brown Feathered UMaine visitor dies at Ellsworth A snowv owl that had been seen perching around campus lor the past few weeks died Thursdav morning in an Ellsworth bird sanctuary. Stan Richman. curator and manager of Birdsacrc in Ellsworth, said his stal l thought the bird had a concussion hut would pull through when a University ol Maine student brought the owl iii Wednesday. William Glanz. an associate professor of .oology, said the owl flew into the windowsofthe UMaine volunteer lire department early Wednesday morning and was seen King stunned nearbv. Clanz. an ornithologist, cared l«� r the bird alter the incident was reported to the UMaine department of Public Safety. We couldn't tell if any limbs were broken, but the owl seemed to act very sluggish. hr said Clanz said the bird was very thin and seemed weak. We led it one of our laboratory mic. and it ate that all right. he said. Elizabeth Howe, a UMaine biology student, volunteered to take the owl up to Birdsacre in Ellsworth where it could get expert attention. It seemed quite well and good on the trip up. Ii was standing up straight and looking out the window to see what was goin on.' she said. However. Howe and Richman discovered the young male owl mils wieghed 2.5 pounds, about half what it would weigh it u were health. I really think it died of Starvation. I he onlv time a snowy owl will come around people in the day light is it it is hungry, lost, or diseased. 'he- said Richman said he led the owl two mice Wednesday night and it ate them with no problem. It looked very thin and like it had a concussion, but I thought it would live. Asol vet I reallv don't know what u died « 1 It seemed all right last night hut this morning it had some brown liquid coining out of its beak and then soon after I fed it another mouse it died. he said. Richman said u was the liisi time iii live or six years tliai he had treated a snowy owl. •They usually don't come this lar south, onlv when diete is a real shortage ol food iii the arctic. he said. — by Micahcl DiCicco 167 Colvin Hall haunted by good-natured ghost For most l us, swing .t ghusi on I falloween is noiliing«� ordinary. hui io those who live in Colvin Hall, seeing a ghost am night ol the vear is l.u from unusual. Manv of the |� eo|)le who live in or have stayed at Colvin II.ill believe thi dor mi tor v is haunted. I here isdelinitelv a ghost here. said I'd11 .allant. former resident dim- toroHlolvin Hall. I don’t know who it is. hut I don't believe it's Caroline, that's just what everyone (.ills her ' Caroline is Caroline Colvin, the first dc.inol women at the I'niversilv ol Maine. It's speculated that she's the ghost I reran sc she's the woman the Innldmg is named after.'' (.allant said. Cullanl initially heard ol the ghost dining her Inst vear at Colvin in li)7‘t. I he girls living upstairs said thev heard a woman living in the middle ol the night, but when they looked lot her thev couldn't lincl anyone. There were only three rooms on the Hoot and thev repeat- edly heard the crying. About this time objects also started disap|H-ai ing from the building, especially from Gallant's apartment. There were several instances wheic things would disappear and reappear. she said. I had gold jew- elry missing lor short | crioclsof time, hut everything was alwavs returned, usually under the pillows of mv tout h Supposcdlv spirits can take things away into then world il thev like them, she added. Gallant didn't reallv believe in the ghost until her tilth ycai as resident direc- tor. This was the yeat the dormitory went co-cd. and it was also the first year the ghost was seen. When men moved in. people began to see her. Gallant said. It was as i I she didn't want them in the building. I he lit si tune she was supposcdlv s[rotted was when two residents were in the kitchen late at night making sandwiches. While thev were talking thev both sav a woman walk by them and godirectlv into the walk-in. Gallant said Both said thev were sure thev saw someone and both claimed that she never came out of the walk-in. She also stated that during that vear there were several occasions when men would hear their name called and when thev turned thev would see a woman standing Irclore them. She was described as being slender with long hail that she always wore up. She was not very tall and was dressed m an old looking skirt and blouse. -all.ml said any other noise, it was definitely someone walking, but there was no one in the building. I here are also t umors ol noises in the attic People often thought thev heard someone walking in the attic, («allatu said, but it was always locked so no one could have been up there. Another curious incident occurred when a student taking a class in folklore asked (.allant il she could do a project on the ghost of Colvin. Part ol the project was a taped interview with Gallant. We did the interview and when she tried to play it back my voice sounded very slow, Gallant said. “It also sounded as if someone had stopped the recorder periodically throughout the interview. Gallant said they immediately taped some music using the same tape and recorder, played it back, and it worked fine. It wasoneof the strangest things, she said. “The recorder was plugged into an electrical outlet so the bat- teries had nothing to do w ith it. I have no idea why it didn't work. Both the tape and recorder seemed fine. Tom Dulluhan. resident assistant of Colvin, said he has never seen the ghost but there have been several in- stances where he felt someone watch- ing him. One time 1 was trying the key to some of the rooms upstairs and I con- stantly got the feeling I was being watched from down the hall, he said. I was the only one around so I don’t know who it could have been. Others have had the same feeling when they were alone. Warren said the residents of Colvin aren't uncomfortable with the ghost. I don't get the feeling that she's a had person or that we are in danger, she said. No one is afraid • her and. actually. sometimes I feel as if she is taking care of things. —Roger Brown One ol the strangest incidents Gallant was involved m x curred one evening when she was about to have a glass of wine. I bad just poured the glass ol wine when someone came to the door. she said I set the glass down and answered the (loot — it was mv resident assis- tant. “While I was talking to him he interrupted me and said mv glass was moving •' toss the table- At fuse I thought he was joking, but he was right. The glass had moved from one side ol the table completely to the other. (.allant said she checked the table and n was not wet. She also put a round object on the table tosee il it was slanted, but the object didn't rolloff the table. I he glass was long stemmed and lull, so it was not easily moved. she said. I m glad I wasn’t the only one who saw it move. Huldah Warren, ament resident director ol Colvin, said it took just two weeks lor her to believe there was a ghost m the luuldmg. ' I was living here a week before anyone else arrived. At night 1 would hear noises. she said, like someone was walking on the floor above me. It wasn’t Mfcfcl MF AT DARKROOMS Develop Your Film at the Union! $10.00 User Fee per Semester. Make arrangements on Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Facts about carbohydrate loading There arc numberous topics of discussion related to the diet l an athlete. A popular «me at this time is carbohydrate loading. It has been suggested by doing this, athletic pei foi manic can Ik- enhanced. Surprisingly enough it appears to be true. I'nlike some outrageous claims in the past, carbohydrate loading is a tech- nique that has been scientifically developed. Problems arise when athletic hopefuls are misinformed about the suject and don’t take time to learn the lacts. Firstly, athletes arc powered by the same nutrients as other, less physically active people. However, because of their increased energy expenditure, athletes require a higher caloric intake. The more active one is. the more energy he or she needs. A major concern ol the athlete is being able to go the distance. This can mean a number of things, whether it be being able to sprint that final lap or making that last vital tackle. Io accomplish either one. the body relies on energy stored in the muscles I liisLs where carbohydrates come into the picture; they arc the body ' prclcr- red source of energy. Basically, there are two types of carbohydrates: simple and complex. I lie simple carbohydrates are lotiud in pastries anil candies Complex car- bohydrates are provided by food like fruits, whole grain breads, and potatoes. Carlxihydrale loading deals yvilli the latter ty pe. There is no single approach to carbohydrate loading that works for eveiyoue Individual difleiences must Ik- considered and the p«u i lot whit h the athlete is training is also an important consideration. However, there arc some basic guidelines to follow and practices that should Ik- avoided. Carbohydrate loading does not mean pigging out on sweets right before a contest or eating only starchy I«hkIs lor days. In general, it is recommended that an athlete increase the |K-rcent ol car- bohydrates consumed two davs before the event. This will Ik- suffiecicnt to increase the amount of glvcogen (stored energy) in the muscles. In addition, the athlete should lower workout intensity the first day and rest the second. This will minimize the drain on glvcogen stores and allow museles to restore to maximum levels The easiest wav to increase carlmhvdrate intake is to adjust regular meals. For example, instead of having two eggs and two pieces of toast lor breakfast, have only one egg and three pieces ol toast At dinner cut l� .u k on the amount «� 1 chicken, lor example, hut increase the potato serving. An individual's diet has a direct effect on performance capabilities. It’svour body, learn how it works and make i work for vou. — In I isa Dinsmorc n m Snack Bar Open Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Luncheon Specials: _ , . Cheeseburger Platter Come in and enjoy Chicken Nugget Plattor Ben Jerry’s Homemade Special ... pr.am Thur. Hot Dog Platter lce Cream Frf. Scallop Platter as well •Breakfast includes a choice of five specials each day Mon Tue. Wed Maine voters opt to keep Maine Yankee More used books this year cinlx'i 1987. $5f� .212.25. a difference University ul Maine students have llu- opportunity to buy more used books at the Univetsilv TexthiH� k Annex than in past years. According to Shat an A Cole, man- ager ol the bookstore, this semester students have more used books to select from.” There are now more used I rooks to sell to students at lowei prtces than the retail price, according to I honias I) Aceto, vice president for student and administrative ser- vices. According to Cole, the lyookstore didn't order boohs from publishers lor the spring semestei until students had the chance to sell back tlicit books during finals week last Dec- ember. The result was there were more used books bought back In the texilionk annex than in past semes- ters. During spring semester finals, students will be able to resell the books they purchased used at the annex lor hall the retail price. I he bookstore will give bat k hall ol the current retail price, not hall ol the used price.’ Cade said. both Aceto and Cole want to con- tinue ottering intleased Inn-bat ksol books, bin iis success depends on the faculty. •• The key. Aceto said, is to gel the lac tills to tell usss hat books I lie v want (their students to buy II professors respond to the book- store's request. Cole hopes to iu- ciease the intake ol used books in future semesters. 1 hope to inc rease even more for May. she said. Aceto said he hopes to te-rsiahlish the 10 percent discount on books purchased. He said that because � t the recent additions to the Meuiori.il Union Bookstore, they were unable to oiler the discount to students this year. According to a memo ol calcu- lations sent to Ihesident Dale l.ick from Aceto, the amount ol books re- sold io ihc bookstore by students hi December l9W was$l2.38b.7t : Dec- eit $43.825.41� . I lie amount ol Ixxiks purchased bv the bookstore lo lx- shipped off campus m 1987 was $5.871� .25 less than in 1980. Less books shipped off campus means more Ixxiks at a lowei cost leu the students ibis sememsier. Aceto said. Cole said advertising through L’M- ame's student laelion station W'MKB and campus mail added to the in- crease ol trallicebv 1.000 students at the annex in December. After the large intake of Ixxiks. however, the bookstore employees had to work rapidlv to get the books on the shelves before students re- turned. 'We literally had mountains ol Ixxiks. Cole said, to sill through and plate on the shelves. In the past the annex shipped Ixxiks to wholesalers. We had three weeks to pull it all together. Coles said. — by Rhonda Morin open AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) - Un- official results from fuesdav's gen- eral elections show that Maine voteis ref used to order a shutdown of the stale’s only nuclear plant. Voting their pockctbooks. sup- porters of Maine Yankee built a winning margin of nearly 3-2. In addition. Maine voters over- whelmingly approved a bond issue that will make $35 million available lor the purchase of land to lx- pres- erved for public use. Also handily approved was a $26.5 million bond issue that will finance a variety ol highway and othci trans- portation projects. But proposals to c reate a revolving loan fund for busi- nesses and to finance improvements to state facilities were decisively def- eated. Too close to call was a $3.1 million bond issue lor reconstruction ol the Maine Maritime Academy pier in Castinc. which was opposed bv 53 percent of the voters. All the other bond issues on the statewide ballot were approved based on returns from at least 469 pre- cincts. Jan Vertefeuille Editor Joe Merrill Business Manager Managing Editor Brenda Smith City Editor Michael Di Cicco Production Manager Jan Vertefeuille Photo Editor John Baer Sports Editors Dave Greely John Holyoke Editorial Page Editor Dave Gridley Adv. Manager Catherine Bergeron Adv. Prod. Manager Karen Bancroft Magazine Page Editors Keith Brann Tempest S. Farfey Publuhed fi� t times «eekiv ai the Umvmiiv of Marne. Office� n Suiie 7 a Lord Hall. University of Maine. Orono. Maine 0 4«9. TcJepIvonc nuir.hert: Advertising Office. 5SM27V Busmen Office, 5 1-1272: Editor. 591-1271; City Editor. 581-1267; Newsroom. 581-1269 and 511-1270: Sponi Editor� . 581-1268 Advernt.ni and subscription rale� available upon request Pr.nied ai Tht EUswonh Amtrxen. Ells-onh. Maine Copyright. Thr Doily .Maine Campus AllYighit reserved 2—---- Workshop teaches students to study well The superlearning program at rhe University ol Maine oilers students specific strategies designed to enhance their academic skills. “The Superlearning approach is based on learning to activate the mind and memory more effectively. said Lianc Cano, a counselor at the L'Maine (Coun- seling Center completing her internship from Colorado State University. Clyde Folsom, the UMaine counselor who developed the super learning workshop, did so hv reading books on how the Soviet Union trams its athletes From these techniques. Folsom picked out principles that could Ik- adapted to fn the k-arning needs of UMaine students. The workshop, sponsored by the I Maine Counseling Center, combines the use ot the Barsch 1 .earning style inventory, a short, quick way ol avsesmg .% student's learning style, with suggestions and specific strategies on how to studv and learn more efficiently. Questions from the inventory arc designed to help students gam a lx-tier understanding ol themselves as learners and determine the wavs ihr preler to learn. Completing the inventory enables students to know whether they arc visual, auditors or tactile learners. According to literature about the subject, high visual lear ners tend to learn best hv seeing information. The visual input begins the processing, organiza- tion and storage for later retrieval. Better visual learners should take good notes m class and review them the same dav that they take them. Cano said. “T his will help them horn losing the context of the notes and lacilitatcs better storage in long-term memory. Other ups for visual learners are: Reading the sumniatv at the end ol a textbook assignment to gel the gen- eral idea before beginning: . Using a colored highlighter that is both eye arresting and pleasing to the reader; faking a live minute break at the end ol 25 minutes ol reading to dis- connect totally from the reading; .Constantly reviewing the underlined and highlighted material before mov- ing on further in the assignment; Obtaining all handouts, graphs and charts that are available. High auditory learners should tape lectures and take notes from thc-ii ta|x-. I hey also should read (licit material out loud to themselves when reviewing and il diflk ulties arise, thev should try teaching it aloud loan inanimate object. I actile learners can knead something inaleable. like a piece ol dav. to help them learn. Other wavs in which tactile learners can increase cffick-itcv include lx-a ring down hard when writing inordci to get a tactile sense involved in the learning, and translating what is Ix-iug learned into something dial can be touched. Typing out notes can Ik- helpful in this instance. Cano stressed the need loi students to manage their lime properly. She also said students should not worry about finishing an assignment hi one sitting and instead should reward themselves lor the time and effort thev pul in.- “Students need to make time periods lor efficient studying and these bloc ks of time should Ik- hi two-hour lengths. Cano said. Thev should go through a priority system in tlic-ii mind to decide what thev are going to study and when and alwavs remember to allow time for fun and relaxation during the dav. Cano also described a relaxation technique that can Ik- verv hcTplul lor students who have anxietv asscxiatcd with test taking. In this technique, students place a favorite piece ol candv in their mouths while going through the relaxation process before sitting down to study. By using the same candv each time and thinking positive thoughts alxxit the sell while relaxing, this technique can help students overcome text anxiety. “When the student g x-s to the exam, thev should bring the candv with them and may use u throughout the entire exam, il needed, in order to stav re- laxed. Cano said. Baroque stvle music can lx- anothc-i helpful technique m studying. Classical music, placed at a soft volume, can Ik- verv relaxing and in main instances will follow a beat close to the heart rale.' Cano said. “ I he music helps to buffer background noises and adds to the learning atmosphere. T he Superlearnuig program will lx-offered to all students as part ol Coun- seling (lenter Nue. scheduled lor March 24 and April 21 bv Tim I'o ier American students flunk geography hands down (CPS)— American students don't know very much geography, studies re- leased during recent weeks show Separate surveys of students' gocography knowledge at the University of Wisconsin —Oshkosh and California State and Mankano State universities found some collegians were- unable to find the Soviet Union on a map. thought Nicaragua was an Asian island or didn't know who the US's leading trade- partner was. Students who took a 21-question, multiple-choice geography quiz at Cal State- Fullerton, for example, averaged just 12 correct answers. Only 14 per- cent could locate the eastern Caribbean Sea where Columbus first arrived in the western Hemispher; only one-fourth of those tested could locate and iden- tify Canada as the United States'leading trade partner or the Soviet Union as die- world's third most populous nation. More people knew where Bum Reynolds went to school than what the- third most populouscouniry in the world was. lamented Fullerton geography I i« l William Puzo. At the University ol Wisconsin-Oshkosh. only 22 percent of students re- cently surveyed could find the Soviet Union on a world map In Dallas, anothei survey levealcd that one quarter of the high school seniors tested knew that Mexico is the- United States' southern neighbor. 'The tests are depressing!) accurate, said Patt Morrison, a I niversilv of Southern alilornia journalism teacher and I.os Angeles limes reporter. When students place tlx- Bering Straits off the coast ol Maine and think Nicaragua is an island off the cost ol India, somehting is definitely wrong TUB presents: Saturday. Dec.5 Hauck Auditorium 6:30 pm 9:00 pm All Students with ID-50' Faculty Staff-S3 M©©t M© At— 171 Carnegie exhibit allows viewers to get involved Carnegie Hall's an exhibition season opens tins year vvith Innt-i Land- m.i|hn, .in expressive collet lion « 1 works bv faculty menibei Susan Groce. “Inner landscapes culminate several seats ol work on an intricate I heme |M werful enough to send M.C Fslici groping lot a new twist Groces ueo- iiietiic surrealisms and graiviv-spaco distortion aetuallv make viewers leel what thev are seeing. Indeed, students making their wax to the at negie Hall galleries Iron� now until Nov 15 are likely to think thev'xe stepped into someone else's mind. Hut Inner l ands� apes' are not imposing m the negative sense ol the wind. Measuring up to ‘21 feel in length, these predominautlv hl.uk and white (Ini wings illustrate Groce's ideas alxiul at t and its el let I on those who expel i- elite it “Bv working on an arc Inlet tome stale, these images covet illusiouisiu and real expanses ol time and space. oik e said in a reteiulv published edition ol At! New England Many artists working in black and white perspective drawing limit themse- lves to the kind ol perceptual ambiguity M.C. Ksliet and others are known lor. Ii appeals that Groce has taken the medium one step further. What is unusual is that many ol her larger drawings can lx- v iewed differ- ently from diffcrcnct angles. 1 Ins ellect so pronounced in some cases that it aetuallv appears different compositions are created as a result Groce said her Inner l-indsca|x s use technicpies that transcend the stand- ardized utilization ol foreground, middle ground, and background. “This approach avoids the tendency to place the su jet t Hush with the pit lure plane... I impose upon the viewer through manipulations ol perspective, bv living planes and shapes directis in his or her direction. she said. I'he only fixed images in her drawings are the pieces ol paper thev are created on. Sweeping strokes ol the hand mix shade's ol grey with soft colors barely visible. I lie combined effect is a smooth-textured poitrav.il ol solid images laced with a flowing convergence ol ncar-cmplv space. Standing alone, these large, decorative drawings are ungrounding enough to draw the viewer right into them. As part of a larger collection, thev have the power to alter an environment — bv Steve Ro|k-i Planetarium offers fright show I lalloween wasn't always a time for children's masquerading and mcrrvmak- mg. The legends of Halloween reach back into the time of the Celts and thev arc- still being told Kxlav at the University of Maine Planetarium. Halloween Lights and Frights is a show which is a great combination of education, science, and theatre, said Alan l)aven|M rt, planetarium director But. anyone wanting to see the program must see it soon; it vanishes on Halloween night. We have got the darkest haunted house going. Davenport said. I he performance creates hallucinations for the viewer by using lasers, laughter. musi and slides. Halos ol red and white light bounce off the roof of the planetarium like restless spit its. while«rvptic voices read stories filled with the history of horror. Viewers will hear the Irish tale ol Jack, a man so mean hr was kicked out of hell to wander the earth. The devil stuffed a coal into his head to illuminate his way. the speaker cackles. So. whenever you are out at night and you see this wispy glow ol light coming towards you down the path, lx- careful for it may be Jack of the Lan- tern. she screams. And. the show lias an eerie surprise ending. I lalloween Lights and Frights will be shown Thursday nights at 6:30 pm. Friday nights at 7pm. and Saturday afternoons at ‘2pm. On Halloween, the shows will air at I lam,2pm.4pm.6:30pm.and8pm.Thc show is pan ol a seasonal celebration. Davenport sjid. We created a show lor every seasonal holiday. The next show. 'The People: Indian Skylore. will begin Nov 7. This is right around Thanksgiving time when everyone starts thinking about die Indians.” Davenpoit said. December is when everyone can sec tThc Christmas Star.' he said. Admission to all planetarium shows is S3 for adults. $1.50 for children mulct IS. I he show is ojx-n to the public but U Maine students can haunt the show lor lire. Reservations’- They should lx- made before the show, since the planetarium has a verv limited seating capacity. Hie I Maine Planetarium is located on the third lloor of Wingate Hall on tlu- I Maine campus —bv Jeanette Brawn ex THETA CHI RUSH SCHEDULE Wed. 4:30pm Dinner with the Brothers 'Thurs. 7:30pm Billiards Night Fri. 10:00 to 12:30pm Broomball Ice |Skating at Alfond Arena (meet at i house) House located directly across from Alfond 5SSS5SS?SS!WSS« Jesse Jackson coming to Orono in February Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson will he visiting the University of Maine Thursday Feb. 11. Jackson, who will be campaigning in New Hampshire that week, preparing fin the Feb. Iti primal v there, plans to make two stops in Maine, the fiisl in Orono. After speaking at the Maine Copter for the Arts at 3pm. Jackson w ill hold a press conference, and then fly to Portland for a speaking engagement there, before heading back to New Hampshire. Jackson's coming to L .Maine is an excellent opportunity for people to hear the candidate speak on issues he feels America must face in the near future. Political science prof. Ken Hayes savs that |ackson's stops m Maine are des- igned to increase his visibility in preparing for the state's Feb. 29 democratic caucus. Security will be tight as |.ttkson will Ik- accompanied by an entourage of secret service men. with a police escort to and from Bangor International Airport. Special phone lines w ill also be set up for use by Jackson and Ins security force during his stay. — bv Keith Biann Big Brothers Big Sisters matches volunteers with kids Ijttlr people need Big people. That's the message Sandy Noble of DownEast Big Brothers Big Sisters stresses. I lie Big Brothers Big sisters program matches adult volunteers with children in the area who need the friendship of an adult other than a parent. I he children in the program are between the ages of 7 and 18. and most come irom single-parent families. Noble said. I he kids need a role model, someone who is their friend cxlusiveiy not their mother's friend, or their father's friend, or their brother or sister's fri- end. but their own. Noble said. She said that the situation for boys is extremely ci itic al. “We need Big Sisters, but we really need Big Brothers. The waiting list for girls is about a year, but for bovs it may lx- as long as three years before we can find a match. I here are 22 UMaine student volunteers involved in the Waiting Littles program, said Peter Phillips, the group's coordinator. Waiting Littles arc- children in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program who are waiting for a mate h. They meet on the I Maine campus for four hours every other week The focus ol the program is to provide them w ith something extra until a Big Brother or Big Sister can lx- found foi them Big Brothers and Big Sisters commit themselves to spending four hours a week with their Little for a year. Noble said, but after the veal is up. they can continue the match if they wish to do so. Noble said that somrlimes people who were involved with the program as children come back to volunteer as adults because they know lit st-hand how much having a Big Brother oi Big Sistci means to a child. “I’m doing this because I have a lot of extra time and I figured, why not spend It with a kid.' I have older brothers who spent time with me when I was grouwing up. and I thought I could do the same thing for someone else. UMaine student Brian Curtin said. — bv fanum Hartford V 173 ResLife made $ 1 million profit last year Residential Life made alxnit SI million more (Ii.iii it expected to last year. ‘ That looks like a lot of money, but it really doe- not go that far. said Rav Moreau, assistant director for business and administrative services at ResLife. We anticipated a crunch last year because ol vacancies in residence halls and we froze all major renovation projects. Most of that money will Ik- used to repair dormi- torv roofs, fix bathrooms, and buy equipment lor dining halls. Moreau and Stoll Anchors, director of Re- sidential 1 lie. said the surplus is due to a combina- tion of tight budegting. an increase in students liv- ing on campus and brisk conference business dur- ing the summer To save money. Anchors said, the department cut five professional positions and foui classified (hourly-wage) positions at a savings of $200,000 and deferred major building renovations and equi- pment purchases to this year. And Resl ile made monev Irom a number of groups, such as the Special Olympics and S|K rts clinics using the dormitories and eating in the din- ing commons during the summer. The department received $15,865,976 and spent $14,811,375 last year. With the surplus money tucked away in a reserve- account. ResLife now must complete some of the major projects it did not do last year. Moreau said many of the dormitories are aging and in need ol repairs, which w ill have to Ik- done in the next few years. Because ol leaks, the roof of Knox Hall must be replaced this spiing at a cost ol alxnit $90,000 and the roof of Cumberland Hall replaced at about $60,000. The roofs of Androscoggin. Somerset and Ox- ford halls will be replaced in 1988. Also because ol damage from roof leaks, all of the bathrooms in Cannett Hall must Ik- gutted and refinished at alxnit S 150.000, Moreau said. And 100 bathrooms in Hilltop dormitories must Ik- repaired at about S500 per bathroom to prevent leaks in the floors of shower stalls. Gannett I fall's stairwells also are old and its stair- well windows rotted. I he must Ik- replaced at a cost of about $50,000. he said When you have a $1 million surplus and you're talking about $260,000 for one project it rcallv is not a lot of money. he said. Anchors and Moreau said that each year ResLife tries to put about $200,000 into a reserve account. The department is entirely self-supporting and must use money in this account for major repairs and equipment purchases lor the dining halls. The question is how would we get all the capital improvements done if we didn't have a surplus. Anchors said. You have to leave some money in reserves for unanticipated repairs to residence halls. In 1986, ResLife lost money and had to use $3,200 of its reserves. “If vou don't put anything into reserves, you really are living dangerously because vou don't have anything to draw from. said Charles Rauch, diiectoi of Financial management. “You can't keep doing that each year. Anchors said ResLife must keep surpasses if it is to keep r x m and board rates down. It is not as simple as saying.‘We'll raise room and board rates for next year (to pay lor repairs), ' he said. — by Mike I-iberge Fraternities react to new party rules University of Maine fraternity members are not pleased with the new state law which prevents them from serving beer at their own parties. Jeff Cross, president of Beta Theta Pi said. The new Residential Life polio i like going to the Bears' l)cn and playing your own music The only difference is that you don’t have to walk home. Steve Wong, who is in charge of Memorial Union Food Services, said whoever is holding the liquor license is UK) percent liable and has to make the profit on the beer. Wong also added that last vear. even though most people didn't realize it. Residential l.ifc was liable for what went on at fraternity parties. “We were always on the hook.' Wong said. Last year we were ignorant of the law and were technic- ally breaking it when we let fraternity members serve beer. “This year whoever is behind the bar must be responsible. We (Residential l.ife) have to be in conliol. lit- said We don't make the laws, we just enforce them and hope to provide a safer environ- ment.” It was previously believed that Residential Life would only he able to cater one party per night but Wong said that ResLife could do two a night and four per weekend. Duane Majka. University of Maine Fraternity Board vice president said. “The rule had to happen, too many laws were being broken. I don't like the idea of no brothers behind the bar but I quess it has to be that way. Some fraternity members seem to like the new policy Frank Dinglcy. vice president of Theta Chi said. Overall. I think it's positive because with 250 people it's pretty hard to make monev and this saves us the possibility of losing any. When asked what he thought of cleaning up after a ResLife catered party Dinglcy said. It's our house and we're expected to clean it. Some houses arc still unsuie of how the new policy is going to af fect the campus. George Gold- man. president of Phi Eta Kappa said. We don't let anyone behind our bar. We'll just wait and see how it goes at some other houses and go from there.' — by Roger Brown Fraternity sells anti-ResLife T-Shirts A in i-Re Life I -shirts are being sold by UMainc fraternity as a fund raiser in response in new Residential Life policies forbidding fraternities Iroin having their own alcohol parties. And sales are brisk. Jim Fearon. president of Delta Upsilon. said his frat- crnitv is protesting new restrictions which prohibit fraternities from selling beer. I hose ResLife restrictions have created an overwhelming demand for cat- ered parties, and ResLife s inablihtv to meet those demands have com- promised f raternity members' rights, Fearon said. ResLife s administratois have said the department adopted the restrictions this year to comply with Maine state laws allowing liquor to be sold only by |K‘i sons holding licenses. Since no fratcriiiiv has its own liquor license. ResLife now must cater all parties where alcohol is served Members of fraternities have had complaints about the new restrictions, and many students are speaking of a grow ing rilt between Residential I ife and the student body. Last week. 1)1' members began selling T-shirts showing a large, red slash over ResLife with it's out life not iesl.de' printed on the bark. So I.ii. the liateiniiY has sold more than 100 shirts at $10 each. Although 1)1 members said they understand the university's position with respect to state law. many claim that the poliev has gone overboard and frat- ernities aie more closely watched because ol the new guidelines. I gel the feeling it you don't have a ResLife party, sou can't have a party at all. 1)1' member Mike St. Amour said. According to state liquor inspector Sgl. Allan Reynolds, alcohol can only be sold by those holding a liquor license. Citizens over the age ol ‘JI arc permitted to dispense alcohol toother eligible persons provided no money is collected, he added. N. ( w ifS OUR LIFE... NOT RES. LIFE Maine state laws would not prevent fratei nines from dispensing free beer at parties, hut the universitv forbids it. Fraternity members are concerned because the universitv holds the tight to formally discontinue its recognition ol a given fraternity. Usualis the national organization of a fraternity will drop that house's charter when this happens. Fearon said I hereforc. many fraternities sec the university as wielding more power over them than law enforcement agents. In light ol recent complaints. 1)1' members said they would welcome dis- cussions with members ol the Residential Life stall and others to encourage more cooperation between fraternities and those catering parties in their houses. Although universities across the nation have similar problems with frat- ernities. mans- have sidestepped the issue by allowing them to serve beer free ol charge, said Jerry Nasburg, a former Df member who also has belong to a fraternity in Michigan. AUcohol liabilitv is the biggest liabilitv on any campus.” he said. William Lucv. assistant dean of Student Activities, said the problem of li- abilitv is what makes the catering program desirable to fraternity members holding positions ol responsihilitv 1 lies also said Residential I tie has the capabilitv of catering more than two parties a night —its current limit— but said he couldn't give the actual numbe r because it depends on the number of available staff members. Members of L'Maine’s fraternities said the treatment they have received is not only unfair in lieu of other university policies, but puts fraternity members at a comparable disadvantage to other UMainc students. Lucv. who helped construe t the guidelines around new state- demands, said the university would welcome noncatered parties only if assured they could be- held legally. Past experiences where alcohol has been sei ved to minor s make these parties an unlikely option, he said. — by Steve Roper Halloween Party at Yianni’s October 31st, 8-11 p.m. prizes for best costumes University Mall, Orono 827-5421 Money main hurdle for sorority houses Despite long standing rumor, no University of Maine rule exists which pm liiltitN soioi itv houses from being established on campus because they mightbt ' mistaken for brothels. Research by The Daily Maine Campus could find no state law to that effei either. a Yet. no sorority houses have been established at UMaine since the I92U� , Joann Magill. clerk of the UMaine board of trustees, said she doubts a niW against sorority houses ever existed. We've been through all the boards trustees minutes front early on until the 1920s and found provisions in the minutes that the board would have used to approve a sorority house, shesaid I'he IM)T voted, in January 1920, to allow both Phi Mu and Alpha Omkron Pi to establish houses on campus. William I Lucy, associate dean of Student Activities and Oigani ationi. said both of the sororities lost their houses due to financial reasons. Lack of financial backing still presents the single greatest deterentsoiotkio lace when they wish to establish a sorority house II a house were to Ik- built lor a sorority it would carry an initial dom payment of $100.000 and would carry a total cost of between $500.000and $000.000, said Lucy. Most alumni are not willing to shell out that kind of money forasoronn house. Sara Jean Ri .kalla. president of UMaine sororities' Panhcllcnic Countiluid, Kveii if the finances were available there is still the major concern of space. Houses arc not available on College Avenue and if they arc the university snaps them up in a second. There are eight sororities on campus and several of the sororities have mote than 45 mcmbeiv University policy states a sorority must have a minimum o! 25 to 30 members to establish a house. Ri kalla said. “There are several sor- orities qualified to hold a house and I’m sure they would Ik- thrilled to hut one. she said. But the university has a lot of ready money; it will take allot the space Ir-1oic sorority finances are even available. UMaine President Dale Lick would not say it was wrong that there are no sororitv houses but he docs find it strange. He said sorority houses uWc probably raise the image of UMaine and make it more appealing to incoming freshmen. I would support sorority houses, but not with money. he said '1 mifv assist in fund raising events for the purchase of property or to fund a bulk ing When asked il he would provide a special notice to the sororities when pro.' erty became available he said he would be happy to provide that. But there is no need to tell sororities il someone is moving... if the property Vertefeuille named editor of Maine Campus Beginning next semester, the University of Maine’s The Daily Munir Campus will have a new editor. Jan Veitefeuille has been selected by I‘Maine's Committet on Student Publications to replace l.inda McGivcrn. who will graduate in December. Vertefeuille. a senior journalism philosophy major from Allied. Maine, said because the daily status of the student newspaper is being seriously threatened. she plans to sec- that the stall works hardei to make sure it remains a daily “There are only eight other daily college new- spapers in New Fngland. she said. And to have one at a university as small as I Maine is ail asset to this college. Oncol the biggest problems she said thc-Campus has to lac e next semestei is an enrollment dec rease in the journalism «lass tlt.it supplies stall wiiters to the paper. Next semestei will lx- the lowest enrollment of stall writers since the paper went daily in 1979. crtcfeuillc said. We’ll lie relying more on volun- teer writers. I n help recruit w riters. Vertefeuille plans to up- grade the position ol volunteer editor. With more volunteer writers, she said, the newspaper will ben- efit bv getting people with a broader range of in- terests and experiences. ertefcuille said she also plans to have more human interest and feature stories to improve the Magazine section and more controversial issues covered in depth on the local pages 'I think the paper has improved a lot this semes- ter m design, layout, and quality of stories. she said. I want to see it improved even more. Vertefeuille has worked for The Daily Maine Campus as a staf f writer, copy editor, editorial pJ£c editor, and this semester she is the city editor at.) managing editor. McGivcrn said. “ Jan is the person who will befl el it the paper the most as editor. She will ha� fewer (staff writers) to work with, but she'll pro 'lf good, strong leadership for the paper. The most difficult thing next semester McGivcrn said, will lx putting out a daily p-ij with only eight or ten staff writers, but it can be done. There are a lot of dedicated people on the sis and the Campus has a lot of support lromj -: nalists and newspapers throughout the state “That fact lends itself to the maintenance of h paper's daily status. McGivcrn said. — by MoncJ Wilcox Knox Hall team runs most miles in Fiji marathon not legally available to them ywy. he said. Lick said there were two major pro- ms the sororities would find in de- oping a house: the legality of op- ing the sorority and the question of leihcr he and the university would rceivc a sorority house as the best fixation of university space. There are a lot of legal pro- ving to go through whenever meone deals with any property; I hi Id hase to make sure the snroritv mplied with all of the laws when rv established a house. Whether or t the space is being put to its best e would be decided ultimately by • hut I would not make my dcci •n without a wide variety of input. said. Tom Areto, vire president lor Iministrativc Scrsiccs. said there is no question in his mind that a sor- it house could open on campus {ally. He said during his term in office he s given the sororities three op- -rtumties to take over abandoned ticmity houses. ‘They were offered the op- itunity to rent the houses for a nod ol ume. but they declined erv time. he said. — by Jeanette awn More than two hundred exhausted legs came to grinding halt at noon on Sunday as the annual Fiji 21-hour Marathon was finally over. in all. 17 teams ran a total of 2.787.5 miles over the 2-1 hour period. A team from Knox Mall won the award for the most mileage as they ran 224 miles, according to Fiji brother Scan Gildca. Theresa Wither of the Knox team said that her team went into the race with the idea of winning the mileage award. Shi- said there were times, though, she had second thoughts. Around three to six in tin- morn- ing. it was really tough. 1 here was no one there watching other than the other runners. Half of my team was asleep lor a while. Wither said. Sherry Tracy ol Delta Delta Delta sorority team was tired from the race. Her team ran 150 miles. “I won't know exactly how I leel until tom- orrow.'' Tracy said. She also said her team raised $X()0 for charity. The marathon is run annually and participants are asked to get pledges to raise money for charity. Last year's rare banked nearly $t� ,(HK) lor the Maine division ol the Anieric an Cancer Society. Although the pledges haven't been counted yet. Gildca said that it went over well. 1 think it's possible that we made more than we did last year. Gildca said. Fiji's own team won the fraternity division as they ran 195 miles. Support was provided by many spectators and by the teammates that weren't running, Withcc said. We won because we had good tea- mwork and a lot ni support from the dorm. Withee said. Tracy said the marathon was well run. There was a lot of support. There were even some masseurs pro- vided. Tracy said. Anoicling to Gildca. the pledges won't be totalled until tomorrow “when everyone recovers. — by Mike Bourque 11 Mill Street Orono, Me. 04473 Call 866-2111 Delivery and large | order specialists! Pizza, Pasta, Subs, Salads, and Complete Dinners Spring Break visit us in Pembroke Pines, Florida! Trampoline-a-thon helps center for handicapped Moioi istson (a llcgc Avenue may have thought I he t in u% had come to town Friday and Satnrdav. as three sororities joined the Sigma Chi Iralciniiv in a 36-hour tiampolinc-a-ihon lor tharitv. Sigma Chi memlK-i Tom Agostinelli. win co-orgam cd the event with memlrer I om Fortier.said proceeds Irom the event will go into a I niled V a fund eat marked lot the Cleo Wallace (-enter (or the handicapped. Ihe center is Sigma Chi’s national charm. Agostinelli said. App- roximately 200 chapters (ol the liatci nitv nationwide......ibuic- to |oinmg Sigma ( hi were Alpha (-In )mega. I’i Beta I’hi. and Alpha )micron Pi. Agostinelli said the sororities and Sigma Cln made sure that someone was Ixtiiiniug on the ii.iin|)olinc from 0 am l rida until 0 pm Saturday. Pcttv's Pi u and Beverage Warehouse sponsored us. and we played music and had a bon lire to keep ns warm. he said. Sigma Chi had oiiginallv set a goal of $' .000 to Ik- earned through pledge- sheets circulated l the panic ipanis, l ui at ordmg to Agostinelli. the goal was not met. We set the goal, hut we weren't even c lose, due to a lack ol support by local businesses. he said I It- estimated that the tr.ini| ulinc a thoii netted $2.f 00. Bouncers were rcc|uircd to raise at least $10 in pledges. Flu- annual event saw some changes this year, including the addition ol two sororities. Usually we only have one sorority. Agostinelli said “This veai we wanted to go big time, and we added two more. I le said that diisespecialh hel|K-d during the late night hours, when specific sororities were responsible lor keeping the tianipoline occupied. I.vnne Shaughness ol Alpha Chi Omega, who braved die cold tempera- tures ol the c-arl morning liours. said the event was Inn (Atone poin) there were liveoi six ol us w ho slaved out. Shaughncssv said. But people came back out at alrout S am. It was the most successful (trampolinc-a-thon) thev've had.” Agostinelli said one highlight occuic-d after a local radio station's video van came and did some live spots. “Kvcn the l)| got upand lumped around a little. lie said. b |obu Holyoke Marathon to benefit cancer society for vears. University ol Maine's I’hi (kiinma Della fraternity has held their Annual FIJI 24- hour Relay Marathon lor charitable causes. I Ins vear. the lun starts at noon Feb 27 in (lie Memorial ('.vin, and il FIJI fund-raisers beat last vear's contribution, the Maine division « 1 the American Cancer ScKiely will get nearly $( .000. me vears and $2K.(MM) dollars ago. orgaui cis ol the First FIJI Marathon lotind groups of people- willing to contribute their time and effort for a worthwhile cause. Some participants have worked vfrv haul over die vears (o sav they were given a run lor their money is not an overstatement Manv runners keep coining bac k. however, and the I l|l Relav Marathon has grown in popularity. Manv participants, whethei running or resting, will sleep overnight at the gun to stay in the com- petition. I earns try Incomplete as manv miles as the can. but getting sponsors and raising money is a c hal- lenge in itself Successful com|K-(ilors hi this event -ire also those who tan raise funds for their efforts. V hen it s all said and done, two winning teams will Ik- selec ted on the basis ol miles completed or total contributions amassed. Participants arc sponsored for each mile run and fraternity mem- bers have encouraged runners to raiscat least $1 .' eat li. 1 earns representing school, dormitory, fu ernitv groups oi any bonafidc organization tan enter before the Feb 26 deadline. An cutty feed $30 dollars will Ik- collected Irom each group and some of the funds will be used to cover expense , including fiee t-shirts for those who participate The remainder will go toward charity. Groups of two to 10 people can enter hut teams with members under IS years of age should have .hi adult member present. — by Steve Roper Jeff Harris may be Bears’ i i He is « former Bananas the Bear who never lost ,jj cal for University of Maine athletics. His license plate says. ‘Go Bear . I le has missed ,nlv one home football game since 1968. and. hether at Alumni Field. Alfond Arena or the Pit e screams, shouts and waves rowdv rags in sup- sort of UMainc athletic teams. Jeff. Harris. Gannett Hall resident direc tor, has xn a faithful and ardent supporter of I'Maine thletics since his freshman year of college in 1 Family can’t always get to the games, so its nice or student athletes to be appreciated as they repre- nt the school. said the 43-ycar-old Harris. •When you know the kids participating, then the ' ame. to me. becomes a lot more personal. he said. They arc not just somebody on I he field, the court i ice ’ Harris attends as many athletic events as he has I ime for. One recent weekend, he attended Even's basketball and hockey on a Fridas night, ’sand women's basketball the following Saiur- and a swim meet Sunday. When he attends games — cspcciallv hoc kev and uotball. Ins favorite sports — bis enthusiasm is y onugious He brings cowbells rowdv rags, noisc- ■ukersand anything else he can think of to games help drum up support for the teams and psyche % fans. P When I go to games. I can veil and scream and ■as OK to do that.” he said. ‘I just wish a few more Ifeople would do that because its a gi eat w as to get --fd of a lot of pent up stress. List scar, when he was resident director of omerset Hall, he brought newspapers with him to ockcv games and distributed them to fans before ic visiting team was introduced. When it was. laths and others in his section would stand up and retend to read, a liadition he has continued. Jeff Harris is what college athletics is all about. ml I'Maine hockev coach Shawn Walsh. “He is a real fan.“ Jan 27 perhaps in recognition of the support he- lves to I'Maine teams, he was inducted into the -radiate f Club, a support group for I'Maine thletics, usually reserved to former varsity hletes. Harris also has gone to great lengths — literally - to see UMuine teams play. He has seen the base- ill team plav at the College World Series twice; lie as traveled to Florida several times during March real to see the baseball team play and. most re- •ntly. he attended the football team's games at I llinois State University and (Georgia Soutlici n Col- lege. During those away games, he often travels and sits with many ol the players' parents. During the plavofl game against Georgia Southern, he was leading cheers with wide receiver Sergio Ilebra's mother. And Nov 7. when the lootball leant plavcd the University ol New llampsliiie in Portland and the hockey team played the University ol Lowell in Orono. Harris attended both games. I he only reason lie missed the opening faceoff of the hockev game, he said, was Isecause he got caught in traffic on College Avcncuc. When Harris can't attend away games, he listens to them on the radio in Ins apartment. I (arris' enthusiasm for I Maine spoi is continues well after the games are over. Asa resident director in Somerset Hall for three years and now. as the RI) m Gannei Flail, he lias Ik-friended many student- athletes. Because I give of myself logo watch them plav. they get to sec- me as |c-fl. not |ust the resident dir- ectory. he said. When he was m Somerset Hall, hockc-v plavers often stopped bv Ins apartment alter games to talk and relax. I bis tall, altet the football season, be cooked dinner lor some of the plavers in appreciation ol then efforts on the gridiron. And in January. when the I'Maine cheerleaders placed second toOklahoma State in a national com- petition. the cheerleaders called him from Texas at 2am to tell him how they did. Their respect and friendship t him stems, per- haps. from his appreciation and respect lor them. I l a student athlete takes the time to ask me to go to a game. I'll Ik- there. he said. But Harris' re- lationships with students are not limited toathletcs. If students in Ins dormitories are involved in an organization that is giving a performance, lie will ii v to Ik- iIk-ic- i I he is asked to. Although he is unsure about bis luture plans, right now. Jeff Harris is content to work as a lull- time resident director at I’Maine and support the university in whatever wav he can. The University of Maine is the Ik-m place to work. he said. Where else on a Friday night do you have the choice ol watching Division-1 hockev and basketball, or attending a performance by Mark Russell. bv Mike Laberge greatest fan 179 Penna named football captain Senior inside linebacker Nick Penn;, of Bloomfield. NJ has been seletled!as die I � SS captain ol the University ol Maine Black Bears loolball team. 1 lie annmiiHemeni was made at the team s annual awards han«|iiet Sunday night (leb'JDat the Bangor Civic Center. Penna, who returns lor a final sear ol plav I recall se ol a redshirt year. was a second team All-i ankce Conlercnce selection and a third team All-New F.n- glaud pick this past season He was the leading tackle, in the ankce Conler- encc. recording a total ol 14f stops in 12 games lor I T2 jrer game average. In the NCAA plavoll game against Georgia Southern he was credited with live unassisted t.u kies and Id assists I le was also named the Pontiac Player ol the (.ame as the- standout Maine plavei perlorming in the Townson State and Richmond games at Orono. Dm mg the season Penna also intercepted tw'O passes and recovered a lumble. He will lead a vcrtcran defensvie unit that losesonlv one starter Iron, the I‘ S7 team that wound up as cochampion of the Yankee Conference. It has also Ireen announced that two lootball stall members will take on new ies|Hinsihiliiies lot the IOSS season. Running back coach Boh Potts has Ireen elevated to the position of Run Came Coordinator while quarter bat k. receiver coach |ack Cosgrove has Ireen promoted to Pass Came Coordinator. I he an- nouiicewiuuets were made by bead coach I mi Murpliv. who praised the ac- complishments as well as the potential ol both coaches. Potts came to tlu University in 1987 f rom Rutgers w here he was an adminis- trative assistant and recruiting coordinator. Cosgrove, a Maine graduate, re- turned m I � S7 after serving as an assistant at Boston College Brian Boitano wins gold medal for United States CALGARY. Alberta (AP) — A list tluiist in the air by an elated Brian Boitano and the pain that pinched the lace ol Brian Orser told it all. It's the ultimate. Boitano said after lie heat friend and skating opponent Oisei loi the gold medal Satin da v b a ra or's edge, the second straight time the Canadian lost an Olympic title to an American. I he bronze went to up-and-coming Soviet skater Viktor Petrenko. Oisei. choking hack his disappointcmeiit at a news conference, put on a brave lace. Sure I'm disappointed. lie said, but now I have to locus on Budapest and defend my world c hampionship. I he dramatic showdown of freeskaiing. performed toeach man's choice of military music and bat tie colors — blue lor Boitano, red lor Orser —capped 10 years of coni| etition in which Boitano lost the last two encounters, at Skate Canada last tall and at the 10X7 world championships. I he buildup had lieen intense loi a laceoll lulled as I he Battle ol the Brians, and it clearlv weighed hcavilv on both men During warmups in the last group lor Saturday s long program, both wcrecarelul to avoid looking at the other, zipping l with eves averted. When he sic pjx d on the ic e. Boii.inos.ud. “There was a voice saving, fl Ins is it. I Ins is it And then there was another voice saving, tjust treat it like another competition. It was a kind ot a fight, a lug ol war and an exhausting fight. I he Californian put himself in the Ikk Is of a voting llhh-centui v soldier going oil to war. tailing m love, and returning home in a blaze ol glorv, a moving portrait that required eight changes ol music. Olympian Benoit Samuelson leaves hospital with baby PORI LAN I).Maine (AP) Former US Olympic gold medalist Joan Benok Samuelson said Tuesday she was heading into the longest marathon of her hie. as she held her 4-dav-old baby girl dressed in a red Maine union suit and tinv Nike shoes. When asked how having a baby and running a marathon compared. Sam- uelson said the two were “totally dif ferent magic moments. She added, I f«l fine. Samuelson and her husband Scott introduced their baby as Abigail WetL the first name meaning father's joy. she said. The couple took a few minum to answer reporters' questions before the mother and baby were released fron Maine Medical (lentei around midday. '‘This is the best part. said Samuilson. as his wife passed their first child irto his arms. Pulling oil Abigail's red cap. lie said. She lakes after her father. She already lias a receding hairline. The former marathon champion, who continued running until the final weeks ol her pregnancy, said she planned to “take one day at a time and that it would he a while before I even resume serious training. I think Abigail wants her mother to be around for a while, and some peace and quiet. said Samuelson. SO. Her attending physician. I)i David Youngs, said the delivery was norma' the infant was born Saturday and weighed 5 pounds. 12 ounces. Samuelson. who won the gold medal for the women's marathon in the I9H Olympics, has just completed a book about her career. She said earlier plans to continue her competitive running with an eve toward the ! •' Summer Olympics. Magazine Portland Symphony to appear at UMaine In us first appearance in the Greater Bangor area in almost two decades. the PortLand Svmphonv Orchestra will feature Romania-born piano soloist Gab- rich Imrch and works bv Knevo. Rachmaninoil and Riinskv-Koiaskov. Tosliivuki Shimada. who recently completed his first year as music driector and conductor ol the Portland Symphony Orchestra, will make his first appearance at the Maine Center lot the Aits. The program will include Knesco’s Rumanian Rhapsody No. I in A major. Opus 11: Rachmaninoffs Concerto No. I for piano and Orchestra in h sharp minor. Opus I. and Rimsky-Korsakov's Ssmnphonic Suite Scheherazade (after “The Thousand Nights and a Night ). Opus S3. Imrcli. who has screed as a private piano instructor at Stephen F Austin State University. Nacogdoches. Texas, since 1986. holds an artist diploma in piano performance and a diploma m music education from theGherghe Dima Conservatory of Music m Cluj-Napoca. Romania. She debuted at the age of 16 w ith the Cluj Conservatory Orchestra, and has since presented solo concert in every major Romanian city including six solo recitals on Romanian National Television. Although Imrcli isonlv 26. she has already pcrlormcd piano concertos b Beethoven. Chopin. Schumann. Tchaikovskv and Rachmaninoil with phil- harmonic orchestra. Imreh was rated the number one student in all Romanian conservatories upon her graduation in 1985. Among numerous prizes and awards, she was presented in 1988 the First National Prize for research (on the interpretation ol the music of Chopin) bv the Romanian National Conference for Scientific research. Imrrh also won First Piizc in National Auditions lor the Schumann Inter- national Competition in Zwickau. Fast Germany, in 1980. She has been a I S resident since 1986. Shimada tame u� Portland from the Houston Symphony Orchestra where he was assistant conductor from 1981-85 and associate conductor since July 1985. He is former music director ol the Camhiata Soloists ol Houston, the Shephard School Symphony On hestra at Rice University and the Young Mus- icians Foundation Debut Orchestra in lars Anglcles. and conductor-foundci ol the 1980-81 Nisei Week Music Festiyjl in lais ngeles He has appeared as a guest conductor in Vienna. Copenhagen. Berlin and F.dinburg. and lor orchestra throughout the United States. A native ol Tokyo. Shimada began studying the violin at the ageol 4. joined the Tokyo Bovs Choir at 8. and made lusconducting debut with thee lion at I I He moved to the United Stales at the age ol 15 and earned degrees in conduct- ing and clarinet at California State University at Not (bridge I he program — the fifth in the regular 1987-88 season of the Maine Center for the Arts at the University 1 Maine— will begin at 2 pm Sept. 27 m the center's Hutchins Concert Hall with a lecture on the composers and then yvorks by David Klocko, UMaine associate professor ol music. I lie per- formances as well as a calendar listing the 1987-88 schedule are available through the lx x office, telephone 581-1735, weekdays 8 30 am to 4:30 pm Box office window hours are 10 am • 3pm weekdays and one and one-hall hours before each show. Singers to perform Sunday They come from art and English, business and music, engineering and nuns ««her disciplines -64 University ol Maine students brought together bv a love of singing. The University Singers will present their first UMaine concert ol the season on Nov 15 pm. at the Maine Center for the Arts. Admission is free for UMaine students, with a small admission charge loi all others. Under the direction l Dennis (iox. assoc late professor of music. the Student choir will perform a three-part program, highlighted by seven selections from Randall Thompson's “Frostiana. a collection ! Rolx-rt Frost's poems set to music. Hooters to perform at UMaine on Oct. 8 People who dance to the tune ol .« slightly dif- ferent drum without sacrificing a moment ol rock and roll may Ik- getting set for the Hooters concert Oct 8, at the Memorial Gym. It's lively, it's colorful — it’s rock. said Jim Johnson, associate manager for the Hooters. They’re the most successful act from the Phil- adelphia area in a long tune. Although the Hooters have toured extensively. their music still retains its traditional elements born out of Philadelphia’s ethnic diversity and their own tradition of hard work. Five pieces put together a stable Inundation with bass and drums holding the line. Occasionally, the keyboardist or one of the two guitarists will find their way to instruments many have never even heard The use a lot of different instruments to texture and flavor their music. Johnson said Coupled with their motivated, partying ipjn;, this could lx- one reason they have won video and live performance awards from Billboard. Rolling Stone. Pollstar. and Cream. Like many bands in the Philadelphia area, the Hooters began by working a bar circiut which led them into the usual inner-city publicity targets. In 1984. new members were introduced and the group has gone on to achieved the popular suit� most bands strive for. Tickets lor the I looters show are going fast and are expected to sell out in advance of the show date, Mike Scott, president of the Off-Campus Board, said Thursday. In an effort to encourage more concert activity on campus. OCB has financed the $20.000conceit This is the first rock concert we’ve had in two years.” Scott said. There’s no reason why weean't have loin majoi concerts each year.” Although OCB has taken some risk in sposo-iug the event. UMainc’s large student body and tbt participation of local residents are expected toi: sure its success. Scott said. Nothing is a sure sell. he said. IIc added, hov ever, that the remaining tickets which arc no- available to nonstudents are selling rapidly in dx B.mgoi area. Students still wishing to buy tickets can contact the OCB office at 581-1840. — by Steve Roper I I I I 182 Royal Winnipeg Ballet to perform Sunday Music of Hayden and Strauis will accompany I he Royal Winnipeg Ballet in its first Maine perform- ance, Nov 1 in the Hutchins Concert Hall of the Maine ('-enter for the Arts. Serious ballet can sometimes l� c the subject of ridicule but the Koval Winnipeg Ballet is creating iis o n laughs this time; the Sunday after noon sho � features many serious works hut also reveals the farsical side of ballet using Hayden's Symphony in D,adopted for the stage to satiri e ballet themes and cliches. Twenty-six dancers and 14 orchestreal mus- icians will re-create sights and sounds of past cent- uries through excerpts of Swan Lake and other works choreographed or rearranged for small groups. Established in 19311. the Royal Winnipeg Ballet is the oldest of three prominent Canadian companies and has performed in a varietry of foreign count- ries including Australia. Czechoslovakia. Israel. Cuba, and the Soviet Union. The appearance on campus marks the 20th anniversatv of the uni- versity's Canadian-American Center. They're a very well-trained company. said Alex C-ookc, II Maine dance instructor. The Winnipeg company is held in high esteem not only as a small, carefully-selected group but as the parent company lor its own teaching institu- tion. from which SO percent ol the members are drawn. In addition to Tchaikovsky and Hayden, the show will feature choreography set to music of Richard Strauss, a 19th century Viennese com- poser who popularized the waltz Other themes include modern dance and re- flections on a world awaiting Christ’s second com- ing- They have been expanding their repertory in many directions. said I 'Maine Dance Coordinator Kim Arrow. The Royal Winnipeg Ballet started as a small company hut has grown into a major company in recent years, he said. “They're a company on the rise. he said. I'm sure it will lx- a gieal show. — by Steve Roper Ball on the Mall set for Sunday Taking a break from studying this Sunday could cad University of Maine students to the front ol ihc Raymond Foglcr Library lor the third annual on the Mall. Sponsored by the Off-Campus Board with coop- tation from the Memorial Union Board. Ball on he Mall is a free, all-day event featuring five out- i°°r concerts, frisbee games, and refreshments. Mike Scott, OCB president, said this year's bands ‘tethe Blue Flames. Rcwinders. Dam Tribesmen. Ninja Custodians, and Kinsmen Ridgerunncrs. The activities will run from noon until 7pm and if it rains, the event will lx- held in Lengyel Gym. Scott said about 2.000 people turned out for last year's Ball on the Mall and more are expected this year. We encourage people to come.' he said There's going to be a lot ol darn ing, and a lot of fun. In conjunction with Sunday's concerts, the Off- Campus Board will sponsor a 'Ti e Ball on the Mall concert Oct 3 at Spin in the Damn Yankee that is open to all students. Scott said the preview concert will feature the Rcwinders. who play mostly Grateful Dead and music ol other traditional bands, and the roc k band Ninja Custodians. — bv Monica Wilcox 183 Editorial Football team is no loser The final score last Saturday may have read 31-28 in favor of Georgia Southern College, hut the University of Maine football team is anything but a loser. It would have been easy Ibi the Black Bears to falter in Allen E Paulson Stadium, the Eagles home field. After all. I Maine was going up against the two-time defending Division l-AA champs, who were ranked fifth nationally prior to the contest. The Black Bears could have been content with their share of the Yankee Conference crown and an 8-3 season mark, their best since 1965. But liMaine fired out and gave the Eagles quite a scare before coming up just short in overtime. But was ibis a fluke or arc the Balck Bears a legitimate Division l-AA force that will have to Ik- reckoned with in the years to come? Let's just say that UMaine earned the Eagles' respect, which should quell any of the few remaining Black Bear detractors. In fact, several of Black Bears were told by members of the Georgia Southern team following the game that UMaine was the lx-st team that they had ever played. And remember Georgia Southern has two consecutive nat- ional championships to its credit. All in all. that's not too shabby a finish for a football team that was picked in a pre-season poll to finish seventh in the Yankee Conference with a I-10 record. In fact, that’s not bad at all fora team that had to adjust to a new head coach, a new quaterback and several new players enroute to its best season in more than two decades. And tilings look just as bright lor the next season. Sure, other Yankee Con- ference teams will Ik gunning for the Black Bears. And such standouts as Sergio Hebra, Rob Sterling and Dave Ingalls will be graduated. But with the Now that the University of Maine hockey teams is one of the top in the nation it is drawing much more interest this year than in the past. With this increased interest, though, comes the problem of the availability of tickets and who is entitled to them. Season ticket holders are the most loyal supportersof the hoc key program so it is essential that these people are satisfied and as many season tickets as possible are sold. I he problem lies in deciding just who is next in line for the remaining tickets. Students should be next because UMaine is their team, but it seems that there just aren't enough tickets available to keep everyone happy. 1 he UMaine Athletic Picket Office reserves a minimum of 1.200 tickets for students, but with the success of the Black Bear hockey program in recent years demand for tickets has gone up. Also, the mandatory Student Life Fee. which includes sports passes, has made it possible for more students to pick up tickets this year than in years past. This also has contributed to the demand for more tickets. Just because the hockey team is challenging for a national title doesn't mean those people (students) who supported the team when it was not as successful should suffer now. Those students who arc able to get tickets to a hockey game probably will have to sit behind one the goals or in the balcony. But they should consider themselves lucky, because the rest of the student tickets are for standing room only. Somehow more tickets, as well as better sealing, must lx made available to students. ability of UMaine's reserve players and the quality of recent recruiting classes, success on the gridiron should become the norm in years to come, instead of the exception as it had been in the past. As of now. UMaine has three straight winning seasons to its credit The Black Bears ended the 1985 season with a 6-5 mark, improved that to 7-4 law year and did still better this season. The Black Bears, a relatively unknown commodity outside New England in recent years, are on the verge of I-AA prominence, which can only improse the image of both the University of Maine and the state of Maine. — bv R Kevin Dietrich fans, too Besides season ticket holders and reserved tickets for students, tickets mus: he made available for the hand and the opposing team. But how do more tickets become available? With the projected success of this year's hockey team, someone, such as the ticket office, should have suggested that more than 30 percent of the total number of tickets Ik made available to students. Before university officials decide to build a 16.000 scat football stadium fora predicted increase in football attendance, maybe they should add a few seats� the Alfond Arena so those who attend this university can enjoy the successo: the hockey team and the team can get the support it deserves, — by Roge' Brown Students are 184 Hockey referees get no respect Of all the officials that are in c liar ge of keeping some son o! law and order m S tports. hockey referees, by far. receive the most abuse. Notonlv do players and coaches seem to protest every penalty assessed to their team, but fans are relentless in their verbal and physical assaults on refs. A group of officials in chargcof a game is required to go on the ice In-fore the tw teams and check the nets, boards and the ice surface for any problems that m-.ght affect the outcome «I the game. At this time, many fans feel it their job to chastise the n! lit ials Ik-fore they nen make a call. The second a group of refs steps foot on the ice. thc-v are usually greeted by a resounding chant of “boos and hisses and in some in- stances, a band or organist will play a vci sion of the nursery i livnie “three blind i . mice. Furthermore, it’s not just fans, players and coaches that “rag on refs, but leleusion announcers arc also jumping on the bandwagon. Derek Sanderson, a commentator for the New Kngland Sports Network, the network that covers Boston Bruin home games, is a classic example of an announcer that is unfair towards officials. Sanderson is the first to “bad mouth an of filial for a call and bis latest gripe of officials has been their use of helmets. According to Sanderson. NHL refs look stupid with helmets on and he doesn't like the fact that more and more are beginning to wear them. This prejudice probably came about as a result of Sanderson playing prof esskmal hockey in the famed Bobby Orr era. when virtually nobody knew what a hockey helmet was. Still, the point has to be made that Sanderson is a reformed alcoholic saving a ref looks stupid with a helmet on. while there is only five players left in the NHL that don't wear them. Referees are subject to being hit in the head by the same rock hard puck that is travelling at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, not to mention the fact that thevareconstantly trying toavoid being bit in the head with stic ksand fists when attempting to break up a light. Abusive actions towards luxkc-v refs lias become common place .it pretty miti h every collegiate, semi-pro and professional game Whether it Ik- a li unkeii phrase like, ‘the ref beats bis wife.” or a Ix-er cup being thrown from the balcony , refs are a delinite target lot immature and opinionated re-marks. Hockey referees have to make split second, judiuental calls in one of the most violent and fastest games on two feet. A Mil ref averages $40.000 per season and lie earns ever v bit of it. considering the fat t that he puts up with die worst abuse ot any official m a spoil uxlav. — b I iui fozicr Pat’s gives great service Many people have endured long waits at restaurants and icv stares from waitresses after they have asked for something to be prepared differently. But there is still at least one place that people can go and Ik- treated with courtesy; that place is Pat's Pi a on Mill Street in Orono. Time and time again Pat's has proven itself to lx a business that cares about i its customers. Recently one University of Maine student's order was misplaced by a wai- ts tress. After the student sat at a table for an hour, hr politely asked the cook whether or not his order was cooking. When it was discovered that the waitress had made the error, the student was told his meal was free, lb - Another student ordered a meatball sandwich and instead received a cold W sausage sandwich. She said she- thought the sausage were just spicy meatballs t' an he would have happily eaten the sandwich after it was heated through. But. after Pat's cook discovered the error the student was given the ordei But it is clearly evident that the majority of the success of the business is due to the friendliness and out-right care employees give to each customer. The cook does not need to make a hush-hush phone call to know he can give a customer an order f ree if one of the employees has made a mistake. All of the employees at Pat's Pizza arc- told the customer always comes first. — by Jeanette Brawn bee and her friend's order was also free. I his kind of consideration by businesses is hard to find in these buyer be- ware days. Belter business rules and regulations are almost completely un- enforceable. Lets face it. there are simply too many business transactions taken place- everyday to be scrutinized. The bureau can not possibly meet the challenge. It is only when businesses, such as Pat's Pizza, choose to comply with high standards of operation that the consumer is protected from being pushed around by the big busincssi s. C.D. Farnsworth started Farnsworth's rale in 1931: today he is still the owner of this business now called Pat's Pizza. Pats Pizza has become a traditional college hang-out for generations of t Maine students. Alumni usually make a visit to Pat's Pizza during Homccom- ing. Allofthissuccesscan in part be credited to the good food and low prices and to the soda shop atmosphere. 185 Boothby explains student government activities To the editor: I want to take a moment and inform everyone ol some ol the areas upon whit li the exec utive brant h of student government lias been concentrating. Currently, in coc� |)eration with the Off Campus Board we are sposoring ‘ The Hooters in conceit on Oct. X. T his is the first majoi concert on tins campus in two and a ball years. We are sponsoring tins m an effort to give students a great concert just Ik-fore break. Student govei innent is also liMiking into the large profits that the University Bookstore makes annu- ally. We are working with the administration to u and find ways to lower the cost ol textbooks. Finalloy. we arc encouraging more students to become involved in student government and in other areas throughout the University. There arc many university administrative committees which have student seats available. These committees range in subject from academics to residential life polities and many require only 1-2 hours per seme- ster. II you arc interested m any ol these positions or simply wish to speak with me. please feel free to stop by the student government office in the Mem- orial Union or call — Tel. 1775. Christopher I) Boothby President, student government Sororities are more than mere social clubs To the editor: Betsy A Murphy: Wow, was I ever impressed with your letter to the editor. You are definitely a woman of superior intelligence and knowledge. You are. however, confused on some important points. first, all greeks are proud to wear their letters. We are proud of our greek affiliation and feel a strong sense ol loyalty to our sorority or fraternity, something you could not |x ssib!v understand. II von think we look cute. I'll take great pleasure in thanking you on In-half ol all greeks Second, it you knew anything about our greek heritage. you would know that one of the princ- iple reasons for founding a sorority or fraternity is an academic one. bach organization has scholastic programs and helps to set academic goals lor its members. All sor- orilies. foi example, require that then members reach a 2.0-2.5 average before thev can Ik- initiated - a rather high ideal for a social club! I bird, we know there is a life after college and we're using our font years to build a foundation for the real world. Come on. Whodovou think an em- ploye! would rather hire, a woman with good study habits, or a confident woman who possesses experience in leadership, the ability to communicate and deal with others effectively, and piide hi hei collegiate accomplishments, both academic and cwxtracur- ricular? Fourth, the saddest part of voui letter is how- shallow and boring vou make yourself appear. Per- sonally. the friendships I've made m my sororitv will last a lifetime. Perhaps it is these close bonds that make you envious. After vou graduate and want to come hack to I lomccmning. vou can brmg one of your books and go to the library and read. To quote vou. won't that Ik- special? Wh don't vou wake up and start living life in- stead ol reading about it' Deborah Dutton Sorority girls still haven’t quieted down To the editor: Doesn't Ms. Uqualia fired ol Complaints;” HV22 87) realize that if her fellow sorority sisters had quieted do n alter my first three requests, my letter to the editor would have been unnecessary? Betsy Murphy Bangor I I Library must seek alternative to bookbag searching policy To the editor: I must protest at the presence of the caiulv cops at the Foglcr Library. Granted, there is definitely a problem with students bringing food into the library, and the librarians need to find a way to prevent damage to library materials. The library is not a restaurant; there is no need to eat there. Nevertheless! I don’t think the library has the right to scareh students' bags We students have as many l ights as any other citizens ol our country; one of them is the right against being searched without probable cause. And I do not think that merely walking into the library with a backpack on my shoulder constitutes probable cause. Do you? It is interesting that, in one respect, we are giving common citizens (the hbran personnel) the right to do something that we would not allow highly trained and qualified law enforcers to legally do. 'According to library personnel, this policy was only put into el fret alter attempts at informing the student body failed. Well, they’re right on that count, because before this policy was instituted. I never knew there was problem. And I’m not exactly a dorm hermit, either. Theltbrarv must seek an alternative toils present course of action. I urge all students to protest vigorously until this unlawful and demeaning policy lias been eliminated. Stephen Doe Gannett Hall Appalled by library policy Tn the editor __________ I am a University of Maine graduate (classof’82) who was appalled by a recent story I saw on the evening news. According to this story. I e- causea I niversits ol Maine student refused to allow a librai v employee to rummage through his hag upon entering the library, lie was bade til- led. arrested and charged with trespassing! I will admit to not knowing the lull details ol the ittcidem, hut there are several issues herethat frighten me. First ol all.even a police officer cannot randomly search someone without first having probable cause. I he policy ol searching someone without probable cause is the same as saving sou re guilts until proven innocent. Isn’t it supposed to he the other way around? Secondly, what if a student does have food in his bag? Does that automatically mean the person intends on eating it in the library? Mans students live off-campus and ate forced to canv then lunch or snacks around with them. After all. not all of (he student-body can afford to eat in the Bear's Den or Damn Yankee every clay. Lastly- md perhaps most frightening, how can a charge « 1 trespas- sing be justified? Was the library closed when he tried to go in to study? Ihd he forget to pay his tuition this semester? I am all lor stopping (he problem ol eating food in the library, and it is indeed unfortunate that some students are making lilt- miseiahlc lor I!'e majority. However, that is an old storv whu h needs new. creative «Jutions-not strong arm tactics. h is my hope that through other letters, commentaries and student utcncs. you will not only re-think vour policy, but certainly drop the charges against this student. Lynne McGhee South llarpswcll Quiet consideration is requested in the library. To the editor: Lately the Libtarv has liecn receiving an increasing number of complaints from students who cannot find a quiet place to study, particularly in the even- ing I his long-standing problem is due pat ily to lack ol seating space, especially group studs areas, and there is no ready solution to this without a building expansion or new building. Unfortunately there are few quiet spares anywhere on campus, and it is frus- trating foi students to come to the library in search ol quiet and then be distur- bed by the conversation ol the others. As we approat h the final few weeks ol the semester I urge all library users to Ik- considerate of others and to refrain from socializing and talking in library studs areas, especially those designated as quiet areas. Your thoughtfulness will he appreciated by mam ol vour fellow students. Elaine M Albright Director of Libraries Good people still exist To the editor: I would like to thank the person who released my spare tire from us luck on Wednesday afternoon I had had a Hat. never had used the spare before, and could not figure out how to loosen the spare from under the truck. I went lor help and found the spare on the ground when I returned. It is nice to know that good people still exist in the world. The Owner of the Blue loyota Build a $7 million garage, not a new football stadium To iIk- editor: After three and a halt years of collegiate supp- ression I've decided its nn tutu to write and voice my gripes. $7 million lor a new loothall stadium.'!' What is needed on this campus is a $7 million parking gar- age. Dav after day the T Maine bureaucrats ignore the tremendous parking problem on ibis campus. For anybody who has Ik-cii on this campus more than two days, no explanation is necessary. And for those of you who are newcomers, one word ex- plains it all: corruption. Whv else is this great UMaine revenue generator not addressed? Somebody is making a buck! And by the way. why do I get tickets on a daily basis while Audis and BMW’s parked on the lawn neat Allond rena get surpassed every dav Per- haps I've got the wrong sticker. I need a PARK ON THE GRASS stickci Ibis new mandatory Ircshman dorm polity is also a joke. Someday, il I go to college long enough and eat all my vegetables, inaylx I too can regulate my own life! Mavlx- I 'll even be able to gel a chec k- ing account. Why does this campus treat everybody like in- lantsthat must be rated for? It is «pute obvious to me whv the dot ms are empty. The mother hen | l- icies here drive normal |K-ople oil campus. Get into the real world. Isn't that what college should be about? Stephen I Rollins Old Town •? UMaine’s parking regulations are ridiculous To the editor: Just w ho makes up these parking rules anyway? I've just received my fifth parking ticket of the semester — and this last one is ridiculous. At 7:13 this morning 1 drove my car dow n to the Stevens Hall parking lot to do some work for one of my journalism classes. I parked as far away f rom Stevens as possible, because I was going across the street to the East Annex. My car was parked in a designated slot, and I was the ONLY cat in the en- tile lot Forty-five minutes later I returned to my car to find a lovely pink slip of pa|K-r atlaclied to the windshield. It said I was parked in an improper lot. Improper lot? How can a parking lot that is where you need to go Ik- wrong? Don't ask me —I just live here. I apologize to the two young men at the police- station w ho had to listen to me complain — I know they were just doing theii jobs. But I simply can’t understand why students pay thousands of dollars to go here—just to Ik- told they can't park their cars in an empty lot. Karen Brooks Oxford Hall Just wait until you get out in the real world we need parking! . To the editor: I had a feeling my letter about the parking situation on campus would invite some angry replies, so 1 saved some of ms best stuff lor last. II you want decent parking, you should lx- willing to pav lor it. Once Daddy cuts the pursestrings you'll learn that there's no such thing as a free lunch. If the sale of 4800 decals for 2700 spaces irritates you. consider that to provide convenient parking, your privileges could Ik-curtailed if you're more than 270l)th in line. As a last resort we could pave the mall and those redundant athletic fields. Let’s get rid of handicapped parking too — that was it would lx- much easier to mow them down as they cross the roadways. I loll, let's knock down a building or two while we're at it You who complain so loudly will one day Ik- taxpayers yourself. That’s the best revenge of all. Betsy Murphy Bangor To the editor: “Tailgate fee benefits Black Bear ; Fund” ...? (Maine Campus Oct. 27). Am I reading this correctly? Excuse me for stating the obvious, but. in light of the current parking situation, wouldn’t the monev gath- ered from such events be better spent on upgrading campus parking lots' Or even creating a few? Melissa L Johnson 1 Milford 188 To the c litor: In response to R Kevin Dietrich's Jan 21 column in The Daily Maine Campus on a back to school qui , we would like to express our dismay at your kbuntlv derogatory attitude toward the University ol Maine Pep Band, and iour attempt to force your ignorant, anti-music opinions on the student hods Otniously. you feel that you speak for all hockey spectators by listing option 'e' as the “correct answer to your asinine qui question. You also must not be jwreofthe magnitude to which music plays an integral part in athletic spirit. for example, don't you feel that the football team and spectators appreciate and benefit from the UMaine Marching Band's support? We do! Go to j hockey game. R (What exactly does that stand for ..Richard?). Look at the crowd around you when the Pep Band playsjaws. Ilcv Baby, ot Wipeout, or just bangs on drums to get the crowd and the team clapping. And vf mustn't forget the Stein Song at entrance, exit, and every goal scored (and then some) that instills in our team the spirit to have a winning season, fell us then that the crowd finds us a bunch of bozos.” I guess the attack is a release for you to make up for your lack of musical ulent and journalistic ability. Looking for a pal To the editor: your snhimn topic Maynard J.iIIh-ii Eric Andrews Craig Skcffington Steven Rood Members (past and present) of the UMaine Pep Band Cheerleaders’ success ignored by newspaper Pep band speaks for spirit Hopefully, next time you mu out of ideas, you'll choose more carefully. I am a prisoner on death row at Arizona State Prison, and I was wondering if vou would do me a favor. I have been here for quite a while and have no family ot friends on the outside to write to. I am a Caucasian male, age 40, who desires correspondence with either male or female college students. I want to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. I will answer all letters and exhange pictures. If interested, write to Box B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232. Jim Jeffers The Daily Maine Campus needs volunteer writers for sports, news, and feature stories. In the editor: MAINE CHEERLEADERS SECOND IN NATION, the headline read in the January 4 edition ol the Portland Press Herald that AP had wired from Dallas. After our return from the National Collegiate Cheerleading championships in Dalis, Texas, where we placed second in the all-girl-division (we have a male on our squad, but we needed three to be considered Co-Ed), we were ex pec ting The Daily Maine Campus to cover our success. It did not. A photographer from The Campus held a photo session three weeks ago. When will the artcile be done?” wc asked. Soon. was the reply. Soon? It has been over 30 days since we have been hack to campus and still no coverage. Cheerleading as an athletic skill is taking on new dimensions. It is on its way to becoming the spectator sport of the 90s. With climbing techniques and safety guidelines taught at National Checrleadet Associations nationwide, it is our desire to bring innovative and athletic status to Maine. It's rather defeating when we spend huge amounts of time and energy sup- porting the University of Maine and we don’t receive the icspect we deserve from a medium (specifically The Daily Maine Campus) that could inform the student body of our hardcarncd honors. Cheerleaders need cheerleaders, too. UMaine Football Cheerleaders Above: Neville. Little Jeness halls were all plagued by bomb threats this spiing Above right: Clary Hart speaks at UMaine in the Arts Center Center: Stevie Ray Vaughn concerted here this spring corn tesy ol Interdormitory Board (II)B) Below right (other page) : Johnny Cash and Stephen King play a duo in the Bangor Auditorium. UK) § PPwlH solo or 1st Bt Trumpet {Cornet) (Conductor) Stein Song (University of Maine) March and % Fox Trot Full Band ?M fulroid .«rd trr.N'.id ai r by t. t. , H . . kt.-n Copyright MCMX by Carl Fischer Sent York This arrangement copyrighted'MCMXXX by Cart Fischer JnC. 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Oakland. Me. B.S. Business Admin. Martha S. Collins. Arlington. Ma. B.S. Business Managmcnt Janet M.Comeau.S. Portland, Me. B.A. Speech Communica- lion Steven | Oinrad. Brewer. Me A S. Life Science David W. Cook. Old Town. Me. B.S. Surveying Engineering Olivia S. Cooper. Wist asset. Me. B.A. Kletnentarv Gail E. Corev. Albion. Me. B.S. Physical Education Richard P. Cormier. Milford. Me Jcflrey P. Corhm. Augusta. Me. B.S. Klectrical Engineering Chris M. Corneil. Orono. Me. B.S. Business Faith I. Corson. Kingfield. Me B.A International Affairs Susan |. (kin. Hampden. Me. B.S Klein. Kduc. David Cook Steven Conrad .00 per Jeffrey Corbin Susan Cort Faith Corson 202 Allvson Crockett Sally Cummings Kathleen Crowlev Crystal Cummings Maureen Costello Jeffrey Courtney Edna Cousins Steven Crane Maureen A. Costello. Lewiston. Me. B.S. Marketing Jeffrey S. Courtnev. Bangor, Me. B.A. Computer Science Edna P. Cousins, Bradley. Me. Fashion Merchandising Stevan I) Crane. K Corinth. Me Allyson A. 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B.A. Economics Catherine M Dewick. Woolwich. Me Klein. Educ. K Kevin Dietrich, Calabasas. Ca. B.A. |ournalism (herald Denning Catherine Dewick Kevin Dietrich 204 April Due-more Thomas Dioszeghy Susan Docket! Kathleen Dohertv Debra Doiron Michael Donovan I Leslie Doolittle Sara Donovan Gregory Dorr ■.Vi Karen Doughty |ulie Dowd Catherine Drew April P. Dinsmore. Eliot. Me. English Thomas J. Dioszcghy, Lake Hiawatha. N.J. Susan A Dockett. Saco. Me. Finance Kathleen J. Doherty. Portland. Me. B.A. History Debra A. Doiron. Berwick. Me. B.S. Management Michael A. Donovan. Danvers. Ma. B.A. Public Management Sara Donovan. Framingham. Ma. B.S. Physical Educ. Leslie P Doolittle. Vienna. Va Markcting Managemciit Gregory P. Dorr. Mac bias. Me. B.A. Economics Karen A. Doughty. Jay. Me. B.S. Sec. Ed. Julie K. Dowd. Enfield. Ct. B.S. Advertising Suzanne M. Drapeau. Westbrook. Me. B.A. Political Science Catherine M Drew, Milton. N IL B.S. Nutrition Maureen A. Drew. Marblehead. Ma. David P. Driscoll. Old Town. Me. B. A. Economics a « Julie K. Dowd. Fnfield. C l . B.A. Journalism Karl K. Dubay, Orouo. ME. B.S. Civil Faigincering Trssir I). Dubois. Fori Ke nt. ME. B.A. English P. Thomas DuBourg. Bangor, ME. Deborah A. Duff. Cumberland. ME Wayne W. Duffcll. Portland. ME. B.S. Civil Engineering Carreen F Dtiffey. Eliot. ME. B.S. Elementary Education l.isa E. Dumont. Old Town . ME. Master’s Food Science Alicia I.. Dunphe. South Portland. ME. B.A. Sociology l.isa M. Duprev. Caribou. ME. B.S.N. Nursing Deidre A Dvdowicz. Kennebunkport. ME. B.S. Finance Patricia F.. Eaton. North Brooklm. ME B.A. journalism Richard P Elvidge Orono. ME. Finance William S. El well. Wheatley Heights. NY. B.S. Physical Edu- cation John S. Ely. Stillwater. MF. B.S Accounting Karl Duhay Tessic Dubois Julie Dowel Deborah Duff I hennas DuBourg Wayne Duffed Carreen Duffey Lisa Dumont Alicia Dunphe Lisa Duprcy Deidie Dvdowicz Patricia Eaton William Elwell John Ely 206 Richard Elvidge I Kim Evers Matthew Ewing Thomas Farley Roland Farr Cynthia Faulkner Tracey Fedus Bryn Fenton Michelle Ferland I am el Fisc os Georgia Flanagan Aubrey G. Kngstrom. Jr. Old Town, ME. B.S. Accounting Thomas A. F.rculine III. Ipswich. ME. B.A Economics Susan I). Ft linger, Pittsfield. ME. B.S. Chemistry Kim Evers. Augusta. ME. Journalism Matthew R Ewing. Onington. ME. B.S. Forest Engineering ThomasJ. Farley. Rockport. ME. Ronald R. Farr. Lotii. NJ. B.S, Forest Management Cynthia M. Falkner. Brewer. ME. B.A. Political Science Tracev H Fedus. Colchester. CT. Bryn I.. Fenton. Millord. C I B.S. Public Management Michelle A. Ferland. Ilallowcll. ME B.S. Management Laurel A. Fiscus. Gardiner. ME. B.S. Animal Science Linda |. Fish. Brunwick, ME. Psychology Kevin ) Fil geraid. Winthrop. ME. B.A. Math History Georgia V. Flanagan. Acton. ME B S. Art 8c Psychology Krista Foster David Fournier I.isa Fox Michele Fleurv Michele M. Fleurv. Winthrop. NIK. B.S. Biology Glen R Foster. Brewer. MK. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kim A. Foster. Brewer. ME. Krista F. Foster. Bucksport, MK. B.S. Business David P. Fournier, St. Albans. ME. B.S. Forestry Lisa P. Fox. Hampden. MF. Education Tonilyn Frongillo. Wakefield. MA. B.A. Advertising Kelly A. Galligan. Lisbon Falls. ME. B.S. Elementary Educa- tion David A. Gainachc.Tewksbury. MA. B.A. Computer Sc ience Richard I Gammons. Fast Greenwich. Rl. B A. Journalism James A. C.anlev. Bangor. MK. Management ShellieJ. Garceau. St. Albans. VT. B.S. Accounting Lizanne Geitner. Ridgewood. N|. B.A. Sotialogy Michael I. Gennaine. Portland. MK zB.S. Management William II. Gillcav. Winter| orl. MF.. B.A. History David Gamache Ric hard Ganunons Shellie Garceau William Gillway Michael Germaine 208 David Giroux Davton Grandmaison Steven Granmnitz Angela Guay LaraJ. Gilinour. Lexington. MA. David F. Giroux. Fairfield. ME. B A. English James M Glabickv. Marblehead. MA. B.S Forest Manage- ment Ann ), Goodnough. Flint, MF B A. Advertising Richard D. Gooodcnough. Pottersvillc. N|. B.S. Marketing Elizabeth | Gordon. Wiuddliam. MF B.S. Political Scieme I imotln F. Gorey. Auborn . MF. B.S. Mechanical Engineer mg Alan J. Gould, Augusta. ME. Maik A. Gould. Vaimouth. MF B.S. Marketing Deliorah A Giacclla.(•rand Lake Stream. ME B.A llistorv Dayton E. Grandmaison. Vanburen. MF. B.A French Steven M. Graumnit . Gumheiland. MF. B.S Finance Angela | Guay. East VVaterboro. MF Spanish 209 T.immi Guay Amy Guidotti Lauralisa Haas Patrick Hall IammiJ. Guay. Bangor. ME. It S, Elementary K Iuc.ition Ann M. Guidotti. Orono. Me. B.S. Physcal Health Lauralisa 1$. Haas. Lewiston. MK. B.S. Accounting . Patrick J Hall. Bangor. MK. B.A. Psychology Howard B. Halletl.Jr.. Sherman Mills. MK B.S. Manage- ment Gregory P. Halpern. Winchester. MA. B.A. Journalism Glaire M Hamanii. Middletown. CT. Animal Medicine Joanna K. Hamilton. Woodland. MK B.S. Accounting Christine M Handy. Wayne. PA. B.A. Elementary Education Robert W. Hartley. Clinton, ME. B.A. Mcchanicla Engineer- ing Laura A. Haskell. Saco. Ml |ournalisui Kimberly M Hatch. Leeds. ME. A S l-'ashion Merc liaudising Matthew ). Hawkins. Cornish. ME, B.S. Civil Engineering Howard Halletl.Jr. Gregory Haluin Claire Hamann I-aura Haskell Kimberly Hatch Matthew Hawkins 21� Kit Hobbs Brian Hodgdon Ihomas I loti Sandra Herbert Elizabeth Hcnault Cynthia Higgins Lyndsey Hilton-Kingdon Sandra I.. Herbert. Caribou. ME. A S. Dental Hygiene Elizabeth E. Hcnault. Peterborough. Nil B.A. English Cynthia I. Higgins. Thorndike. ME Elemental hdiuaiion l.yndscv A Ililton-Kingdon, Topsham. ME. II A Philosophy Kit E. Hobbs. Glastonlany. C'l Brian j. Hodgdon. Cumberland. ME. B.S. Finance Market- ing Thomas (� llol’f, Sudbury, MA B.S Math Robin E. Holly. Kiltcry Point. ME. B.S. Mec hanical Engineer- ing Jennifer E. Holmes. Orono. ME. B.A. Secondary Education Stacey E Hong, North Ealgecoinb. ME. B.S Einaiuing Ac- counting Michael A. Horrigan. Beverly. MA. B.S. Marketing Susanne R. Houston. Boxboro. MA B.A. Advertising Karl R. Hudson, Chelmsford, MA. B.A. Mechanical En- gineeiing 211 Kells ) Hunncwcll. Bingham. Ml Scott W. Hunncwcll. Huckettstown. N|. B.A. Phychology Ixanne. R. Hunter. Houlton. MK. B.S. Elcmcntatv Educa (ion Katherine J. Hutchinson. Owls Head. ME. B.A. Historv Kimbcrly A. Ingham. West Newton. MA. B.A. Speech Com- munication Brian E. Ireland. Vea ie. ME. B.S. Chemical Engineering Kathleen M. Jackson, Orono. ME. B.S. Nutrition Andrew P. Jacques. Bingham. ME A S. Engineering Jennifer L Jennings. Verona. Wl. B.S. Marketing Stephen. P |ernberg. West borough. MA. Business Adminis- tration Karen R. Jewett. Scarboro. ME. B.S. Food • Nutrition Kristina L. Johansen. Brunswick. ME. A S. Dental Hygiene Abbie, I. Johnson. Union. ME. B. A. Speech Communication Julie B Johnson. Orono. ME. B.S.N Noting Karen E. Johnson. Surry. ME. B.S Nursing 212 I.cannc Hunter Scott Hunncwcll Kelly Hunncwcll Kimberly Ingham Brian Ireland Katherine Hutchinson Kathleen Jackson Andrew Jacques Jennifer Jennings Gail Kelley Matthew Kenney Lisa Kennedy Debra Kenniston Michelle Kerr Michelle Kennedy Deanna Kesseli Joseph Khourv Ki h.ir l Kidder. II Michelle D. Johnson. Augusta. ME. Accounting Stephen S. Jose. Augusta. ME. B.S. Chemistry Robert M Kalilcr. Westbrook. ME B.S. Psychologv JackS. Kaplan, lake Grove. NY. It.A Education Tamara I.. Karcher. Cohassett. MA. b.S. Fashion Mer- chandising Kay E. Keaton. Orono, ME. Musk Education (•ail M Kelley. Bangor. ME B.S. Elementary Education Matthew A Kenney. Scarsport. ME. B.S. Political Science I-isaJ. Kennedy. Auburn. ME. B.A. Math Michelle M Kennedy. Gardiner. ME. Merchandising Debia Kenniston. Rockland. ME. Marketing Michelle | Kerr. South Portland. ME B.A llistorx Deanna IE Kesseli. Gorham. ME Political Science Joseph Khourv, Orono. ME. B.A. Broadcasting Richard A Kidder. II. Augusta. Mv B.S. Electrical Engineer- ing 7 213 Robert Knoth Melissa Knutson Sii'.ui I). Kimball. Bidd. MK. B.S.N. Nursing Michaels. Kimner. Darien. (Tl B.S. Finance Joseph O. King. West Newton. MA Finance Joan I.. Kinney. Caribou. MK. B.S.N. Nursing Melissa S Kleinei. Ipswich. MA. Kolx-rt I. Knoth. Ijndenhursi. NY. B A Math Melissa A. Knutson. Cushing. MK. B.A. klcmcntais Kdiica lion Rose’ M Kocur, Kiiicoln. MK. C. Allen Kroll. Dudley, MA. B.S Biology Suzanne M Lacognata. To| sham. MK. Kli alK'th A. Ladd, Waterville, MK. B.S. Microbiology Sharon M KaFlaiiiiue. Old I own. MK. B S. Accounting Charles I’, lake. Rockland. MK B A Kconomics Melissa Kleiner Joan Kinney Suzanne Kacognaia Kli alK’th l.add Sharon KaKI.unme Charles l.akc. Jr. 214 Donald landa John Lander Wendv Lane Teresa luinpher Gar ' LaPierre Laurie Laqualia Klainc Faroe hello Manbclh Lar elere Kan Larson Janis Lavender Bethany Lawrence Sherie Lee Rohm Leeman Donald C. Luiila. Orono. ML. B.A. Sociology John R Lander. Orono. ML. B.S Klemeniarv Kducation Wendv S. Lane. Milford. ML B A Social Studies I'eresa I) Lanphcr. Milo. ML. A S Business Management Cars P. I iPierre. Portland. ML. B.S. Marketing I-nine A. Laqualia. Brewer. ML. Communication Disorders Llaine | Larochclle, Lewiston. MK B.A. French Kan M I .arson. Box lord. MA B.S Marketing Maribcth Larzclere. Raynhatn. MA. B.A. International Affairs Janis L. Lavender. Danvers. MA B.S. Finance Bethanv I. Lawrence. Hampden. ML B.S. Nursing Rachel A Lawrence. Hampden. ML. B.S. Chemist iv Joel W. Lee. Dexter. ML. Sherie A. lee, Orono. ML. B S. Secondary Kducation Rohm A Lccm.ui. Wilton. MK. A N Fashion Meichandising 215 Carlene Levesque Debra Levesque Kim Levesque Scon Lewis Brian Libbey Deborah Libby Oregg Lincoln David I.indey Franco F Legeie, Old limn, ME. A.S. Ix gal Technologv Donna M. Lemire. Orono. ML BS N. Nursing Rhonda S. Leonard. Wimhrop. ML B.S. Management Lina L. Ixrpage. Brewer. ME. B.A. Human Development Iieathci L larvere. Falmouth. ML, B.A. Broadcast Produc lion Carlene CL Levesque. Madawaska, ML B Political Science Debra L. Levesque. Auburn. ME. Kim M Levesque. Millinockei, ML. A S. Dental Hygiene Scott R la-wis. Cumbciland. ML B.A. Marketing Brian S. I ibbe . Auburn. ML. B.A. Bioachastmg Delx rah I. l.tbbv. Portland. ML. Fashion Merchandising Ciegg M Lincoln. Marshfield. MA B.A. Economics David S I.indey. Liccport. ML. B.S. Marketing 2 lb Mark Liviwgston Peter Livingstone Athena I-ouridas Kim Lovejov Catherine MacDonald William MacNally Kathleen MacDonald Urenda Mahnken Elizabeth Maker Tanya l.indley. Orono, ME. A.S. Business Management |ennifer A. Link. Shelton. CT. B.S. Political Science Stephanie | Lipovsky, Brunswic k. ME. B.S. Animal Science Mark H. I iviwgston. East Holden. ME. Peter B. Livingstone. Cherrvfield. ME. B.A. Computer Sci- ence Athena M Louiidas. Ashland. ML B.S. Elementary Educa- tion Kim M. Love joy. Stetson. ME. B.S. Elementary Education Dawn K. Ix vclace. Mt. Desert. ME. B.A. Math Michael I). Lynch. Pittsfield. ME. B.S. Marketing Catherine K MacDonald. Seattle. WA. B.S Finance Kathleen M. MacDonald. North Scituatc. MA. B A. Psycho- logy William N. MacNally. Hinsdale. IL. Marketing Brenda I. Mahnken, Old Town. ME B.A. Zoology Elizabeth M Maker. Calain. ME B.S Finance Patricia A. Mallett. Old I own, ME. B.S. Civil Engineering Michelle I. Maloney. Cumberland. NIK. ( hrislopherS. Manchester. Bristol. Rl Dawn M. Mankc. Derrv. Nil B.A. Cominu meat ion Suzanne L Mannion. Portland. ME. B.A. Journalism Jennifer A. March. Coltsneck. NJ. B.S. Forestry Peter J March. Nashua. Nil. B.S. Marketing John F. Marchildon. Augusta, ME B A History Michael W. Marjula. Saint George. ME. B.A. Finance Monty K. Marks. Benton. ME. B.S. Marketing Kathryn R Marshall. York. ME. B.S. Marketing Saniel (� . Martin. Methuen. MA B.S. Marketing Barbara L. Martincau. Mexico. ME. B.S. Journalism Peter R. Mastrangelo. Wakefield. MA. B.S. Management I-aurie | Manila. Orono. ME. B.S. Elementary Education Judith A. Maiirais. Sanford. ME. B.S. Nursing Dawn Manke Jennifer March Peter March Suzanne Mannion Mic hael W. Marjula Monty Marks Kathryn Marshall Barbara Martincau Daniel Martin Judith Maurais Laurie Manila 218 David Me A fee Michael Me Dade Juliette McDonald Steven Mi Dowell Lvnne MeDennott Darrin McGlinn l.inda MeGraw I raccy Me Kenney Wendi Mt Math David S. McAfee. Boxford. MA. B S. Mechanical Engineer- ing llc.uhci K. McCarthy. Moulton. ME B A. English Scott G. McGauslin. Millinocket. ME. B.S. Math Kelly D. McCourt. Dexter. ME. B.S Human Dcvclopcmcnt Elizabeth A. NlcCready. Lowell. MA. Michael L. Me Dade. Hampton. NIL B.A Broadcast Pioduc lion Lvnne A. MeDennott Milton. MA B.A. Political Science julitte E. McDonald, Ellsworth, ME. B.A Phvchology Steven A. McDowell. Andover. MA. B.A. History Darrin K. McGlinn, Caiilxm. ME B.S. Management Linda A MeGraw. Hampden. ME. B.S. Social Work Michael J. MeGuirk. Middlcboro. MA. B.A. Marketing John Me Innes. III. Forsidc. ME. B.A. Social Studies I races Me Kenney. Ellsworth. ME. B.S. Civil Engineering Wendi Me Math. Sanford. ME B.S. Social Work 219 Belinda J. McNally, Sherman. ME. B.S. Marketing Doth ) i M MePherson. Easton. ME. B.A. Computer Science Pamela J. McQuoid. Brewer. ME. B.A. Marketing Kristin I.. Merrificld. Springvale. ME. B.S. Finance Lori C. Merritt. Bango. ME. B.A. Computer Science Traci S Messer. Brewer. ME. Secondary Education Harold R. Michaud.Jr lee. ME. B.A. Mechanical Engineer- ing Kimberly A. Michaud. Waicrvillc. ME. B.A. Psychology Jan M. Milbrath. Britlewaier. ME. B.S. Science Christine A. Miller. Windham. ME B.S. Forest Recreation Irene B. Miller. Greene. ME. B.A. Speech Communication Michelle R. Miller. North Anson. ME. B.S. English Jonathan I) Milieu. Augusta. ME. B.S. Business Administra- tion Connie A. Mollison. Belfast, ME. Elementary Education Pamela P. Monfetle. Bangor, ME. B.S. Business Administra- tion Pamela McQuoid Belinda McNally Kristin Merrificld Traci Messer Harold Michaud, |r. Kimberly Michaud Jan Milbrath Christine Miller Irene Miller Michelle Miller Jonathan Milieu Connie Mollison Pamela Monfetle 220 lames Moiucmbcau lane Morano David Mon Bcvcrlv Moodv Dwavne Morin Andrea Mowatl lli ahclh Momc Edward Morrison. 11 Alexander Mulholland Nancy Morrow Lee Mosqucda James A Moniembeau. Biddeford. ME. B.A. Computer Sci- ence Beverly K. Moody. Moulton. ME. B.A. History Elizabeth A. Moore. Brunswick ME. B.A. Theatre Steven A. Moore. Auburn. ME. B.A. Management Guilloid B Mooring. II. Duiliam. NC B S Civil Engineering Jane V. Morano. Bedford. MA. B.S. Civil Engineering Dwayne G. Morin. Madauaska. ME. B.A. Public Administra- tion Edward W. Morrison, II. Bennoch Rd. ME. B.A. Mechanical Engineei ing Nancy V Morrow. Orono. ME. B.A. Math Lee A. Mosqueda. Topsham. ME. B.A Computer Science David V Mott Anllct. ME. B.A. Management Andrea M. Mowatl. Hallowed. ME. B.S. Phvchologv Alexander B.C Mulholland.ilI. I| swich. MA. B A Econ- omics History 221 Dean Murray Susan Murray Colette I. Mullins. Dlxficld. ME. Rycn G. Munro. Cumberland, ME. B.S. Finance Dean II. Murray, Glouster, MA. B.A. K111 I i v 11 Susan |. Muiiay. Chelmsford. MA. laura M. Negri, (ilastonburv. CT. B.S. Marketing David W. Nivison. Winslow. ME. Management James S. Nixon. Waterville. ME. B.A. Political Science Cheryl M. Noel. Wells. ME. B.A. Broadcasting Betsy A Norcross. Auburn. ME. B.A. Public Management Marianne E. Norman, Waterville. ME. B.A. English Karen I.. OBrien. Carlisle. MA. B.A. Computer Science Sean I). O’Biien, Burlington. MA. B.A. Health Fitness Maureen J. O’Donovan, Falmouth. ME. Kam a Negii David Nivison James Nixon Karen OBrien Sean O Brien Maureen O'Donovan 009 Tina Ouellette Andrew Palmer Darren Panagakm Douglas Parker Margaret Parker Michael Parker Tara Ordwav George Orestes Peter A Oliver. Winslet. ME. B.S. Management Mary E. O'Neil. Portland. ME B.A Economics Tara I.. Ordway, Oldtown. MEL. Economics George A. Orestes. Lake Worth. El.. B.S. Biology |ohn P. Ouellette. Topsham. MEL. Tina M. Oulleiie. Lewiston. ME. Andrew Palmer. Orono. ME. Darren S. Panagakos. Portland. MEL. Journalism Kevin J. Paquette. Augusta. MEL. B.A. Journalism Usa M. Park. New Vineyard. ME. B.A. English Douglas S. Parker. Saco. ME.'Broadcasting Margaret A. Parker. Orono. MEL. Michael I . Parker. Orono. MEL. B.S. Wildlife 223 Thomas Pcaco Mark Patschke Rebecca Pelleiicr Mark A. Patschke. Flanders, NJ. B.S. Management Diurnas G. Peaco, New Glouster. MK. B.S. Management Steven G. Peary, F'orifairlicls. MK. B.S. Foiest Management Paula A. Peddle. Gardiner. MK B.A. Finance Carol A Pelletier. Madawaska. MK. B.A. Rebecca I. Pelletier. Winslow. MK. Political Science Nick A. Penna. Bloomfield. NJ. B.S. Health Fitness Steven K. Perlberg. Andover. MA. B.A. |ournalism Karen A. Perreault. Jav. MK. l egal Techimologv Lisa M Perry. Poitland. MK B.A. Ronda | Perry. Lincoln Center. Ml B.S Biochemistry Marv C Phillips, Jobstown. NJ B.A. Psychology Harold I- Pierce. Cape F.li abeth. MK. B.S. Kngineering Physics Paula Peddle Carol Pelletier Steven Pearv 22‘I A X Jennifer Pierce Siimh Pike Bernard Pbpadak, Jr. Nathan Poore Mat Poulin Catherine Pratt AIIv son Preble Janis Poulin l.inda Poulin Jennifei I. Pierce. Cray. ME. B.S. Annual Science Susan B. Pike. Hampstead. Nil Its Marketing Karen A. Piper. Blue Hill. MK. B.S Klentenlarv Education Robert C Pollard. Ellsworth. ME. B.S. Mechanical Engineer- mg Kathleen M Pooler. Brewer. MK |ouinalisui Nathan Poore Bernard R Popadak. |r. Insist own. ME. B.S Althea | Porter. Mars Hill. ME. Janis M. Poulin. Ellsworth. ME Elementary Education Linda C. Poulin. Leeds. Me. Mat A. Poulin. VVTVL. ME. B S. Einatue Cahterine I) Piatt. Bangor. ME. B.S. Management Mark- eting Allyson M Preble. Old I own. MK. B.S. Business Xdininistra- lion Jack Quinones Janies Ranco Angela A. IVestotl. Gardiner, ME. 14.A. Journalism Duane C. Quiet, Dover-Koxcroh. ME. 14.S. Kletiric.il En- gineer ing Jack D. Quinones. Caguas. I'K 14.A Political Science James S. Kanco. Orono. ME 14.S. Accounting Ann M. Rand Brownville Jci.. ME. 14.S. Social Work John ( Ravaris, Hanover. Nil. 14.S. Marketing Thomas ) R.nvdiug. Worcliester. M A 14 S Wildlilc Darlene I R.iv. Newcastle. ME 14.S. Accounting Michael I Raymond, lopsham. ME. 14.S. Marrketing Rachael A. Red Ion. Gray. ME. 14.S. Animal Science I raev E Reed. Wintrop, ME. 14.S. Business Administration Marianna II Reeves. Bangor. ME 14 S. I'ltisical Education Christine M Reinlelds. ( .n diner. ME 14 S Business Admini- stration Dailene Ray Michael Raymond Rachael Redlon Tracy Reed Marianna Reeves Christine Reinlelds 226 Mifhdr Robinson John Konan Thomas Rogers John Robinson Jean Romeo Mollie Ronco Peter Rooke Me Mil Riddle Sandra Rivard Donna Riblmns Michael Ruhard Donna M. Ribbons. Orono. MK. B.S. Biology Michael (. Richard, Westbrook. Mb Menii N. Riddle. Damns. MA B.A (Computer Science Sandra I Rivard.Rnminrd. Ml- blcmenlarv bducalion John A. Robinson. Berwick. Mb. B.S. bducation Michele A. Robinson. Old I own. Mb. Thomas C.H. Rogers. York Harbor, Mb. B S. bconomics lean I. Romeo. Winchester. MA B.A. Journalism John K Ronan. Orono, Mb Marketing Mollie A. Ronco. l.cwiston. Mb Jay b. Roney. Weston. MA B.A. Political Science Steven M. Rood. Marblehead. MA B.S Marketing Peter I. Rooke. Satelite Beach, bl. B.S. binance 227 Paul A Roonev. Islrsboro. ME. B.S. Management Jennifer I.. Roshon. Swampscott. MA. B.S. Marketing Donnv |. Ross. Bangor. ME. B.S. Political Science Stuart. A. Rocs. Biddcford. ME B S Biochemistry Micro- biology | a nr I Rossi. 10110. ME. B.S.A.S. Construction Manage- ment Lee C. Rossignol. Winslow. ME. B.S. Business Administra- tion I hornas |. Roth. Orono. ME. B S Wildlife Management Kristy S, Rounds, ew|H� rl. ME. B.A. Eleinentarv Education Dale l Row lev. Pittsfield.ME. B.S. Civil Engineering Vikki I.. Rublee. Milo. ME. A S Business Management Laura E Rushton. Brewer. ME. B.S. Business Management Katherine B. Russell. Cape Eli abeth, ME. B.A. Political Sci- ence Susan M Rvan. North Ansom. Ml B.S Nursing ( arrie II Sabin. Bangor. ME. B.S Elemental Education Christine I Samek. I lai 1 isvillc. RL Jennifer Roshon Paul Roonev Stuart Ross Jane Rossi Ire Rossignol I'homas Rotli Kristy Rounds Dale Rowley Katherine Russell Laura Rushton Carrie Sabin Christine Samek Susan Rvan 22« Wendy Sthriver Jennifer Schwarz Claudette Scriber Amy T. Sandler, I'nion. MK. B.A. Advertising Beth M.Savage. Oldtown. MK. B.A. Speech Comminication Dawn S. Savage. Omno. MK B.A. Klcmcntarv education Marv A. Saxl. Omno. MK Steven 1). Schaul. Durham. NIK Business Finance Erit I . Schrading. Pittsburg. PA. B.S Wildlile M.magemeni Wendy I.. Sthriver. Bangor. MK. B.S. Food and Nutrition Jenmlei II Schwai . Dm ham. MK. A.S. Kashion Mer- chandising Claudette M. Striker. I.ee. MK B.S. Math Patricia I). Seidcr.South Bristol, MK B.S. Klcinentarv Kduta- lion Michael P Senatore. Omno. MK B.S. Biologv Jeff S. Sewell. Island. MK. David P. Shaw. Turner. MK. B.S Kinauce Evangeline I.. Slutlaiid. Kast Holden. Ml B.S.N Nursing David | Shorette. Skowegan. MK. B.S. Accounting 229 Timothy C Skillin Stephen S. Shu nidi. Cumberland. MK. Mechanic.il Kn- gineering R Biuce Silva. Plymouth. MA VS Electrical Engineering Seno Sion. Sanlord. MK B.S. Civil Engineering I imoiliv C. Skillin. Chelmsford, MA. Cheryl A. Skinner, Bath, ME. B.A. Biology Catherine C. Sivne. Orono. ME. Sotiologv And lew | Smith. Ellsvvoith. Ml B A. Politic.il Science Brian ) Smith. Stratford, ( I B.S. Managemeiil Deborah I). Smith. Woodland. ME. B.A. Public Management Elizabeth |. Smith. Burnham. ME. B.S. Nutrition Kellie |. Smith. South Hiram. ME Matthew G. Smith. Skowhegan. ME B.A Coui|nitei Science Carolyn P Snow. Portland. MK B V Speech Communica- tion Cheryl Skinner Catherine Sivne Andrew Smith Brian Smith Deborah Smith Elizabeth Smith Deborah Soule Pamela Souihworth Michaiel Si. Amour Michael Si. Germain Rodney Si. Ijouis Raymond Si. Ongc Kellv Sal fold Daiuon Si. Pctci Jodie Stevens Lisa Snyder Edward Sommers I ami S. Snow. Orono. Me. II.A. Polilu.d Sciente Michelle A. Snowden. Bucksport. ME. Journalism Lisa M. Snyder. Brooks. ME. Edward I). Sommers. Amherst. Nil. B.A ( omputer Sticnecc Deborah E. Sole. Saco. Ml B.S. Forestrv Pamela J. Southworth. Wilton. ME. A S, l.isliiuu Mer- chandising Michael P. Si. Amour. Ix’wision. ME. Mkliael I Si ( eimain. Wilbraliam. MA. B.S. Wildhte Kntlncv (i. Si laniis Mil lord. Ml V.S. Business Adminisiia. lion Raymond I. Si. Onge. Lewision. ME (aimpuiei Science Danlon I Si Pelci. Caribou. ME B. V Political Science Kellv | Sialfonl. Slillw.iier. ME B.S. Business |udie M Stevens. Noiiidgewnek. ME B.A Soiiologv 231 |olm C. Steward. Past Madison. ME Its I imbei luli ation Sara-Sue Stewart. Millmockel. MK. Kcllv K. Stone. Bangor. MK. Richard S. Stone. Dedham. MA. B.A History |ulic S. Sloiei. Augusta. MK. B S Business Administration Shanon K. Stowe, York. MK limothv K. Streeter. St. Albans. VI . It s Accounting ToddO.Studnicka.Chatham.Ontario.(Canada. B.S. Market- ing Susan I. Sullivan. Hudson. MA It S. Klcinentaiv K.ducation Michael S. Sutherland. I.mcoln. Ml B.S Methann.il hn ginecring Kdw.ird I.. Sutton. Norway. MK. B.S. Public Management Klizabcih M. Swenson. Andover. MA. Cumiminkation Public Relations Rolirrt A I angiiav. II. Sabatius. Ml B.A Finance Rose M l ardil. Auburn. MK Health In ne ss Melanie A Taylor. Sanloid. MK B.S. History Kelly Stone Julie Storer Shanon Stowe I iinothv Streeter Todd Studnicka Susan Sullivan Michael Sutherland Kdw.ird Sutton Kli abbcth Swenson Melanie Taylor Robert fanguav 232 Thanh Tran Karen Trask Renee Trotla Steven Turkcltauh Brian Twitched Lori A. I hibodeau. Sanford, Ml II A. Electrical Engineer- ing Eloisc B. Thompson. laGrangc. ME. James |. Thurston. Augusta. ME. B.A. International Affairs Catherine I) I'illon. Charleston. ME. B.S. Elemeniats Edu- cation Sherrv I rac . Skowhegan. ME. Thanh V. Tran. Lewiston. ME. B.A. Math Karen E. I rask. Brewer. ME. B.S. Elemeniats Education Renee Tiotta. Billet ica. MA. Steven I’ Tuikeltaub. St. Albans. B.A. Journalism Brian A. I wilt hell. Bangor. ME. B.A. Mathematics Neil K I 'singer. South Portland. MI B A American llistm Stephen A Vaclion. Augusta. ME B.A. Broadcasting Monica I.. V.diades. Brewer. ME B.A. Romance language 233 Ann-Maiic Valente. Portland. ME. B.A. International Affairs l.isa R Quigley Vallieic. Eiankfori. ML B.A. Social Work Michael K. Valliere. Frankfort. ME. KonaldJ. Vcrrault. Ix-wiston. ME. B.S. Mechanical Engineer- ing Kevin H. Vickers. Camel. Ml). B.A Sociology Linda (i Vicns. Orono, ME B.S. Mechanical Engineering Vonda L. Vrceland. Presque Isle. ME. B.A. Elementary Edu- cation Susan M Wall, Lewiston. ME. B.S. Business Administration Rosalie A. Walsh. Maynard. MA B.A Recreation I’aik Mana- gement Teresa C. Walsh. Bangor. ME. B.A Advertising |ane E. Ware. Passadunkeag. ME. B.A. Computer Science Laurie A Warren, Kittery Point. ME. B.A. Business Tracy L. Warren. Belfast. ME. Education Jody I). Watson. Clinton. ME. B.S. Accounting Susan L. Weeks. Ashland. ME. B.S. Accounting Michael Valliere Kevin Vickers Ronald Veneault Rosalie Walsh I cresa Walsh lane Ware I .auric Warren I racy Warren Jody Watson Susan Weeks 231 'Scott Wensel Timothy Weston Botina Whitcomb Unwood White. Jr. Lori White Kimberly Whitten Amanda Williamson Brian Wilson Matthew Wingate A Elizabeth Weingardt. Ridgefield. CT. Advertising S.uali | Welch. Lee. ML II S. Education Sherry Welts. Dover-LoxctoIi. ML. B.S Kdiic.ition Sc oil 1’ Wensel. Pottstown. PA. B.S Wildlile Biology I'imothvS. Weston. Waldolxno, ML. B.S. Phvsical Lducation Betina 1). Whitcomb. Augusta. ML B.A Llementarv Lduca- tion I .in wood L. White. Jr.. orono. ML. B.S. B.A Management Polilical Science Lori A. White. Worrhesicr. MA B A. Biologv Kimberly A Whitten. Freeport. ML. B.A Psychology Christopher |. Wikhind, Lvnnfield. MA. Phvsical Lduc anon Scoti I) Wilkerson. Bi unswic k, ME B.S. Fores! Management Cary C. Williams. Lnlicld. (II B.S Surveying Lngineering Amanda L.V. Williamson. Ridgewood. N| B.S l inance Brian | Wilson. Brunswick. ML. Linance Matthew J. Wmgaie. Voluntown, CT B.S. Mechanical Ln gineermg 235 Anne B. Winship. Dam n. CT. Libby Winter. Kmglield. ML B.S. Human Development Darrin H. Wi st, Chelmsford. MA. B A. Economics Paul V. Woodstock. l ast Norwich. NV. B.A. Advertising Cheryl Worsham. Halifax. MA. B.S. Business Ad ministrat ion Matthew B Wright. Worchestcr. MA. Heidimas K. York. Concord. Nil BS Psychologv Steven L. York. Westbuxton. ML. B.A I'ublk Management lleieli E. Young. Last Poland. ME. Psychology Mary K. Zajechowski, York. ME. B.A. Sociology Marvbelh Zeigler. Sharon. MA. B.S. Health Fitness Marco Antonio erum m. Natal. RN Bravil. B.S. Bio- chemistry Hcidintay York Steven York Heidi Young Mary Zajechowski Marybeth Zeigler Marco Antonio Zeroncio 236 237 Ik F’ 240 [BUD LIGHT V__ BEER ___ -A 241 '244 245 247 X 248 24M 250 251 253 Special Thanks Now. .ilici youi jotirnev through the 1’ii'm I would like mhi to realize how nuit li win k goes into 111 - l‘i ism .uid re ogmze the people tli.ii made it happen. So.n this pomi I would like to thank the people th.it helped me complete this book. First oil I want to thank im stall es| eciall Jell Dawn who sliu k with it tinni the very end (and Jul) I.Sth was our final deadline). Next. I would also like to thank im Dad lor taking the aerial photos o! campus that you Iduml on the cover and opening pages. It s pretty hard to lb the plane and take pictures too I hirdlv iii sister ( he l ie and my Iriend I racy should lx1 thanked lor help- ing me input some copy into the com- puter. PICS should also be greatly thanked lor all of the sports and Maine Masque photos Rose should b e e s p c c i a 11 y thanked lor all her i tinning around finding the photos. I hi Maine iampus alsi. helped greatly by supplying all copy and photos loi the Maine Campus section. Jan Vertcfeuille helped immensely by get- „,,g the pi.... together lor me. Also, all stall writers and photographers should Ih thanked for letting us use their work. I he Fogler Li- brai y should be thanked lor helping us 11nd a volume number lor the Prism, and for the display w indow dur- ing national year- book week. The Student Ac- tiy ities office — Dean Lucy and Carol — lound j dark blue gown that they let us borrow for senior portraits. The Maine Center lor the Arts also should be recog- nized for giving us free tickets to some events. lastly. I would like to thank Guy Caron our Hunter repre- sentative lor being there whenever we had a problem. This little sec tion is reserved lor my fiance Shawn —whom I owe a lot to. I le has helped me all ve.it long —especially tins summer delivering and picking tip mail, picking up photos at PICS, sports writing, taking photos, and even organizing layouts. I hanks Shawn — I love vou! ...r,..................................... used was Venture....................... gfclosing. „„l '” PRISM 138$