Maine Campus April 07 1982 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 4-7-1982 Maine Campus April 07 1982 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Democrats Republicans split on budget by Mary Quinn Staff Writer Democrats and Republicans of the state legislative appropriations committee have not yet settled their differences on the supplemental budget and the university still does not know whether or not it will receive an $800,000 appropriation to be used for faculty pay increases. The budget is still in limbo," said committee member Mary Najarian, who is a Senate Democrat from Portland. "The committee is split on the budget right now. We can't assure the extra $300,000." (See appropriation, page 21

The University of Maine at Orono the daily student newspaper aine since 18 75 am us vol. 90 no. 46 Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Former paralegal embezzles $420

cover executive by Robin Stoutamyer money back as soon as possible," Mills said that SLS did a very good $22,904 to expenses for Staff Writer Carlson said. job handling the situation. salaries, supplies, advertising, equip- Student government, which funds The student senate also allocated ment and other expenses. Dormitory Board received A former Student Legal Services SLS, will be receiving the payments $63,452 to five groups for 1982-83. 'The Inter paralegal embezzled about $420 from from Dorr. Student government was given $18,465.50. Scholarship salaries, the SLS budget between May and movie expenses, office supplies, mem- November 1981. bership dues and convention expenses Tim Dorr, who has been with SLS to the National Association of College for six and a half years and left his and University Residence Halls and position in February, was unable to at- programming, including the Christmas tribute for $420.18 when SLS did its Caravan, Winter Carnival and yearly audit. Student/Faculty weekend will be paid These expenditures consist of unfor with these funds. documented expenditures, which in- The Off-Campus Board was funded cluded checks cashed by Dorr for $13,360 to pay for its staff, office round-dollar figures and were made equipment and supplies, a newsletter, out to the University of Maine. The activities which include Bumstock, checks :included memos for 'office dances and dinners, advertising and supplies', 'stamps', and 'petty cash'. various projects. No invoices or receipts exist to verify The University of Maine Fraternity these expenditures. Board will be spending the $5,520 Dorr is also being held responsible allotted to it on the Winter Carnival, for unattributed expenditures, which Greek Weekend, public relations, sup- are, according to a letter received by plies, salaries and services needed for SLS from Dorr, "unattributable to any the Organizational Fair. category of expenditure." The Panhellenic Board received At last night's student senate $3,202.50. It will spend its money on meeting, Jeff Mills, president of scholarship salaries, office supplies, a Win- student government, said, "Dorr ad- membership drive, publications, mits using the money for personal ter Carnival, Greek Weekend and reasons. other expenses. "During the summer, Dorr was in A rally in support of higher charge of a certain amount of money," education was also brought up at the Mills said. "SLS has been doing its senat,. meeting. bookkeeping and found that some 'The rally, to be held May I at noon funds were missing. on the steps of the state house, is to "A letter was sent to Dorr and when protest President Reagan's aid cuts for we got one back from him, he admitted students enrolled in colleges and to spending about $400 for personal universities in the U.S. reasons," he said. Alan Zeichick, former off-campus Mills also said that it was decided to ,enator, said, —There is a lot that can have Dorr sign a promissory note be done about this (aid cuts). I think which would require him to pay $100 we can have a lot of influence if we get down and then pay $30 a month until together and put our minds to it." the total is paid. Ray Funderburk, a member of the Cathy Carlson, chairperson of the Graduate Board and master's can- SLS Board, said that Dort has a job didate, said, "I urge you all to act on that pays minimum wage and a wife Reagan's cuts. They could mean the who is looking for employment. At last night's Student Senate meeting, Jell Milk ilefi explained i he eircum- end of higher education as you know "Tim indicated that if at all possible, slant-es surrounding the ernheMement of ¶420 to, former St's paraleg,11. I im it. It affects you more because the cost he will make an effort to pay the Dorr. I \1 arphv photo) of education is going up." 2 The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Faculty salary appropriation still undecided BC (continued from page II by Wendy B. Staff Writer In January, Gov. Joseph Brennan Children, highway funding and tax should appropriate for the tax confor- the regular session, then the governor recommended that the university conformity. mity measure. would probably call a special session receive a $,500,000 appropriation. This so the Legislature could finish its The blue t The Democrats want an additional government has such a was tar snort of the original request "The federal business. Pearson said. UMO every 51 million for AFDC and $2.4 million deficit that we can't do anything here that the university asked Brennan for. Najarian said that the issue of the campus. said. The Because of this the university ad- for highways, Najarian until they decide what they want to university's $800,000 appropriation however, is I ministration and faculty members lob- Republicans are against these, but do,' Pearson said. has not been brought up in the commit- or where t federal Democrats and bied in the Leigislature for additional want tax conformity with the Pearson said if the tee since it was first proposed a couple from. money and the appropriations commit- government, which could mean the Republicanscan settle their differences of weeks ago. She said if the Brian T. tee added $300,000 to Brennan's Legislature could have to appropriate today, the final day of the session, then Republicans brought up the issue,then dent of grin $500,000 for the current $800,000 ap- anvwhere from $5 to $9.8 million, the university's $800,000 appropriation there is a chance the university could each year th. propriation. Pearson said. The Democrats are has a good chance of passage. lose the additional $300,000 request. to rent bust House appropriations chairman, against tax conformity because the "The chances of the university get- "The extra $300,000 is more Bus Co. in Michael Pearson (D-Old Town) said federal government has yet to pass a ting the appropriation looks very good vulnerable because the governor only plant contri the DemocratsandRepublicansare split federal budget which would dictate if the budget passes," Pearson said. recommended $500,000," Najarian budget and over three issues: Aid For Dependent how much money the Legislature If the budget cannot be passed in said. $65,000, cor "Every th is put up fot is awarded I Power outage strikes western part ofcampus "For the la: by Marshall Murphy "In the morning, we had what we "Because of a lack of generation generation of hydroelectric power on Studei Staff Writer call an anchor ice build up. This is a from the freezing, the one other the lower section of the Penobscot very icy type of slush that occurs with a operating line could not handle the River was reduced by 50 percent. At 8:01 a.m. Tuesday, the western change from fall to winter and from power needs. This is one of the virtues section of the UMO campus stretching winter to spring," said Hart. of hydroelectric power," Hart said. Pr from the Fogler library to the Wallace The slush ice jammed one of the While the town of Orono was Sports Complex was abruptly hydro power generators situated on the without power for only a short time, darkened by a power outage. Penobscot River in Veazie. This UMO had no power for about one CAMPUS by Mary Ell Gerald Hart, vice-president of resulted in a power overload on the hour and 20 minutes, and experienced Staff Writer engineering for Bangor Hydro-Electric other generator. Both generators sporadic power outages until full CRIER said the problem actually started with produce power for the town of Orono power was restored at 10 a.m. If student some ice. and the university. James Keene, superintendent of campus, sev buildings and trades at UMO, said, "We have two substations that have Orono the ability to provide the entire campus Students: Now showing and with power. When the ice problem oc- renting apartment for fall, It mile from cured, one of the stations on the campus. No pets. Call western section of campus could not forappointment 827-7231/ 827- 2402. handle the overload, and needed Have apartment to sublet for assistance from our other substation." summer. The buildings affected by the power outage included; Alumni Hall, Fernald House for rent. Two miles away Hall, Lord Hall and other buildings in Woodstove. June I-May 31. this same area. S600/month (S500-summer). Dean Herweg, electrical supervisor 827-7058. at UMO said, "when the power overload occured our west substation OVERSEAS JOB--Summer/year located by the steam plant was com- round. Europe, S. Amer . pletely cut. We picked up about 125 Australia, Asia. All Fields. watts of extra power from the east sub- S500-S1200 monthly. Sight station located behind the Public In- seeing. Free info. Write IJC Boy formation and Services building to 52-ME Corona Del Mar, CA supplement the power going to the 92625 western side of campus." Hart said that Bangor Hydro's total

b-37115:39.5Mcalutan-W:200fft.11CM:IL:-.137 PolllkaI Collins said Senior Movie Night oriented tod

Featuring

it h just four weeks of .c- hoo,d left, man) students, Pike this one, are siud:.ing hard for Ihr final round if prelims and finals, oirk pholool Airplane

vacrcma-rtmcma-Daixmacmixmabra-mrs Tonight (Wednesday) HEINEKEN NIGHT in Hauck Auditorium Thursday Shows at 5:30pm 7:30pm Seniors 75' air.:rc Heineken 9:30pm All others $1 00 # ,-1-i•Awr Receive a discount coupon ci---. ‘? u c for just $1.00 from the Timeout with admission 6,1 the Bounty Tarerne Sponsored by the 1982 Holiday Inn, Main St.. Bangor g Senior council

,:-.==earaol="^aoMrtf-13CM'S----a 1 31 1-3 .13 sir 3 The Maine Campus Wednesday, April 7, 1982 3 ided BCC buses provide effective service by Wendy Barrett Cyr bus company has gotten the bid." "It would be much more expensive if Staff Writer Life coordinator at BCC, said that len the governor Depending on ridership, the buses The university used its own buses, sometimes special bus arrangements s special session usually make 14 trips a day. At 7:30 because it only has one 44 passenger can be made for hockey and football :ould finish its The blue buses that run from BCC to a.m, there are 5 buses traveling bet- bus to begin with. It would require a games or concerts if enough students d. UMO every day are a common sight on ween UMO and BCC and it gradually huge capital investment on the part of are interested. the issue of the campus. What is not common, tapers off to one bus per departure. the university." The BCC bus leaves BCC every hour appropriation however, is how much they cost to rent between 20 after and half In the fall semester of any given He said in order to prevent having past the ip in the commit- or where the university rents them hour. It stops in the school year, approximately 400 runs in which there are only five or six parking lot and roposed a couple from. dining commons at BCC and students use the BCC buses each day, students, the bus company requires the then goes he said if the Brian T. Page, assistant superinten- to Eastport Hall, the Page said, but that figure is a little hard bus drivers to keep a daily log sheet in BCC Student :p the issue.then dent of grounds and services, said that Union, Dow Hall, Caribou to determine. "Some days students use which the driver records the number Hall and university could each year the university spends $86,500 of stops their cars, other times they don't even students down the sidewalk from the 0,000 request. to rent buses from The John T. Cyr on each trip. go to classes at all. Some commuters dining commons to pick up people that 3,000 is more Bus Co. in Old Town. The physical "If they continually get a run park their cars here and take the buses with might be late. e governor only plant contributes $21,500 out of its eight or 10 students to Orono. It would really be hard to on it, they might When it arrives at Orono, it stops by 300," Najarian budget and the rest of the money, reduce the number of buses on that the police station, at Estabrook Hall, $65,000, comes from Residential Life. determine the exact amount of studen- run," Page said. Although sometimes the steps of Hauck Auditorium, by the "Every three years, the bus contract ts." the buses return empty to BCC, the Cutler Health Center and then waits is put up for bid and the lowest bidder Page said The Cyr Bus Co. provides number of students is tallied on a for a while in front of the Memorial is awarded the contract," Page said. the bus drivers for the buses and also round trip basis. Gym before leaving. It leaves Orono ipus "For the last eight or nine years, the pays for the gas that is used. Michael D. Shannon, Residential on the hour. lectric power on Student activism the Penobscot 50 percent. Professors speak out on changing attitudes

1MPUS by Mary Ellen Malaya is because students are concentrating Carleton Guptill, associate professor policy. "It goes in cycles," se said. Staff Writer their efforts in other areas, such as of sociology said, "Students are less "When students realize their interest, :RIER nreparing for their careers. active in manning sit down strikes or are being threatened, they'll become If student activism has decreased on "Students are more career-oriented placeard waving," but said he doesn't more active." campus,several UMO professors feel it now. They're concentrating on think students are lazy. "They are just Right now, Guptill thinks students preparing for a job rather than on as busy, but are focusing their energy will stick to working towards their issues which may affect them more on other things, like school work." careers. "There is fear among studen- low showing than their jobs will, such as the nuclear Collins said students are willing to ts, because its hard to get a job. They nt for fall, '4 arms race," Edward Collins, professor talk about issues that face them. "I feel they have to keep their nose to the No pets. Call of political science said. notice in class that students are willing grindstone or they won't survive. They 7-7231/ 827- "I'm not sure that student activism to talk, and discuss issues when I feel by being active they may put their nit to sublet has decreased," said Walter Schoen- initiate the discussion." career in danger." he said. berger. professor of political science. Schoenberger said he has seen **In times of trouble, people are "I've taught here since 1956, and there growing interest this spring in the more conservative. When times are have always been students who were involvement so miles away. United States in El good there is more time to criticize," disinterested." and other matters : I-May 31. Salvador of foreign Guptill said. He also said students are spending 10-summer). more time preparing for their careers. "Students are more intent on getting a AT STANDARD job in the tight job market, and are -Summer/year concentrating on their studies,'' FAMOUS , S. Amer., Schoenberger said. All Fields. Richard Fenn, professor of :hly. Sight- sociology said activism has not JACQL ES COHEN Write 11C Box necessarily decreased. "It is taking )el Mar, CA some other forms, and different students are becoming involved," hr SAVE $2.00 said. He said student concerns are lc,- public than they used to be, and arc !-1.-i• PER PAIR being worked out in discussion group, - OFF THE Political science professor Ldward instead Collins said students are more career- "If Ws a good thing to be active, I'd REG. PRICE oriented today. rather give the students the benefit et the doubt," Fenn said. Send our FTD 2 ON ALL JACQUES Clory of pring'Bouquet. COHEN'S THRU Easter is APRIL Sunday April 11 t 10TH --- $15.00 LARGE SELECTION Capture the ,Brimming •• essence of swig on assortment BEAUTIFUL ond foster rio of lovely fresh OF delaghrful way flowers. the COLORS Send the new GLORY OF NEW )rs 75' FTD GLORY SPRING"' AND OF SPRING.'" Bouquet Is on NARROW ?rs $1.00 Bouquet in our tided way to soy MEDIUM WIDTHS exclusive FTD Woven -Happy Easter- So Willow Doeser call Or visit Vs rodoy 1111.A. Clark 46 Main St. Orono 866-4995 STAINCIARD r Delping you say it right. •, ":1ESOL,E SLE • 4 The Maine Campus, Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Opinion Outside In A step back SUSAN ALLSOP President Ronald Reagan is trying to pull the wheel tunate. He is taking a step back in time, back to the chair out from under the handicapped. early 60's and 70's when the handicapped, along with If his proposed changes go through. Reagan plans the minorities, had no rights. Killing to alter the 1978 Rehabilitation Act and in the Since the beginning of his administration, Reagan process take away civil rights of handicapped persons has tried to cut "waste and fraud" in government. us softly and make the act worthless. What waste and fraud is there is giving handicapped persons a fair chance for employment? Reagan plans to eliminate special education for wish I'd been at the Bounty Also, giving businesses and institutions the option I handicapped persons, rehabilitation services and in- Taverne Wednesday when con- dependent living services. In addition very drastic of building ramps and elevators for handicapped in- testants strutted their stuff in changes will be made in the wording of Section 504, dividuals is like telling them they may donate to hopes of being elected Greater the section which prohibits job discrimination for the charity but they won't get anything out of it if they eligible bachelor. handicapped and mandates businesses and in- do. Forget it. Generally, no one gives anything Bangor's most stitutions to provide reasonable accomodations for unless they get something out of it or they have to do Many times women are the handicapped persons. it. illing objects in these type of Instead of reading, an employer must no In fact, a very slim one percent of the total cost of contests. And although it is a new building would be spent on special structures voluntary, at least one of the discriminate against a handicapped person, and in- 111.000-'svtw-- stitutions and businesses must provide accessibility to for handicapped persons. So, what is really being contestants Wednesday admit- buildings, the act will read an employer "may" not saved? The answer is, very little. ted he "felt cheap" on stage. discriminate against handicapped and businesses and What it boils down to is cutting programs for han- Male participants in these institutions "may" provide accessibility to buildings dicapped persons is little more than an act of contests can experience how for the handicapped. inhumanitarianism. It does nothing but perhaps buy women feel under the same Why not just abolish the act completely? a few votes. circumstances. Only in this case Wouldn't the act be just as effective? it's voluntary. Many times Reagan is taking civil rights away from the unfor- K.M. women are made to "feel cheap" without volunteering. Each year billions of dollars are poured into advertising campaigns. Many times these ads are damaging to women. And it's not as if it's a coincid- 7 ence that women are degraded in this way. With about a half - million dollars an hour going into advertising, they know Bears I exactly what they're doing. They (the advesnisers) are State F using and abusing femininity to The 1982 I sell products. They are packag- characterized I ing an unrealistic woman and made its del selling her as a product. spring, compe I didn't believe how true this prominent t was until 1 saw Killing Me California, as Softly. This film shows how College Basel) women have been hurt by the the most recol image advertisers have given the country. them. Many people are amazed Under the I they never really noticed. And hall-of-lamer , many are angered by the subtle team compiled way advertisers have shaped /he have improved east coast. way they are. the Eighteen m, In advertising, women are member travel whe- portrayed as worried sick to the team tt ther guests will notice the soiled team which co rug, frustrated whether to feed route to a sev, 1 Ile t/001P (.ierpui ii puhltined dads a. their husbands stuffing or pota- College World its, LI niierstts ot Maine an (Ironc toes, or slaving for the family to Eatorial and hu,ine•s 0 itce, art The Black E located a N.< 'A Lord Hall. L MO. Maine the point where they need an contender in Orono. Mame. 04469. telephone 120'i Excedrin. 381,531 Adsertiung and subscription year as they rates asailable upon request Prmted at Campus If she's not a housewife, she ECAC-playof I The E115...,th .4 neer, arr , FlIsu or t Pr, has the option to be a sex object. best team will Maine. 04605 Sports Aloatnat Wee Editors An ad in a magazine read. "It's regional play( Edina Michael Dm, Ken Walt; staff fun to be a kitty with wild World Series. Mary Ellen Malasa Pleat E Fillmore leopard from Posh Lady." It's Winkin is Corp Heretic one season, but sa! Prodoction Managers Peter Weed extreme or the other. Edda-, An ad for shoes read. "Keep even bigger o Manors; Saaff %Writers Brenda Back ford teams--the we; Circulation Managers her where she belongs.•' Lisa Reece Joe McLaughlin Bruce Clmetie New England i Kai h, McLaughltn Naomi 1 ashes Production Assisteats According to the ad. women Paulo, Ms Laughlin Connie 144.kerill< Andy Paul belong at a man's feet, which is they say, it c Peter William, David Walker Johanna Johnson %ran Edison York nia...it pours. Rid Su,dans Etter Paul %right where they positioned their Advertent.' Matasass Naomi Leslie> Bears i Rrodri,I Nam!. lion, The Sean Mary Qutnn model. Or how. about the rolling Tim Rite Cartooassts' was supposed Jo Clark Mary Ellen Malaya paper ad that read, "The lady's Al Green Robin Stout amyet Marphe road trip. 'The Scott Rlaufusi. klarittall Advertiorig Representatives Matthew Smith IMMO!! Manager Awl. Sees Editors Andy Paul of their first Si Kathy Sarni Wends Barrett Anne London Maybe if the models for these Parker the first game Jo-Ann Paul Pierce ads Nancy Auger Edward Manzi Salk Valley would stop accepting such tonio College Claudia Tact, Janet Roblans roles, we'd be in the right Asst. glosieess Massager hianqi O,r', nolo Assistants Vance Gray faced Cal-St/ Paul Tukes tekki talon direction. But the advertisers March 15, losi Soot Wallace %ands knight pay too much for many to Winkin said Features Editor Gina Feral, Typesetters Siorts Edison Todd Collins decline. very well in th, David Getchril Tons Roherge The problem is that Mare lierasho advertis- except for tht John Took Ellen 'roil s Prodactios Dillon ing is shaping the way Nanc I. SIM, Ka.ous Zahedi Robtn women three unearnec Arts FAitors Glenn Pile Debbie Phillips Phillip Hodgek ins are perceived by the public and fielder Shaun Bresnahan Don Linscoii Left Photo Editor Franck Mcl aughlin the was she perceives herself. tire, hen Piston Don l in,ott Robin Robinson Maine's first r David Lioyd• Rees Andrea Saunders Jane Bernard Soren Eaton (continued on page 13) drew a walk The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 5

ANT

LSOP

the Bounty when con- eir stuff in ted Greater le bachelor. ten are the ,ese type of hough it is one of the :day admit- on stage. s in these rience how the same r in this case fany times to "feel mteering. s of dollars Celeiratifig the 160th year of basebeth of two advertising - -/ times these o women. 's a coincid- e degraded Black Bears begin 100th season ibout a half hour going they know Bears bow to Cal- double to left. Maine's lead was short- be set," Winkin said. "If we can stay practice for over a week prior to the e doing. lived, however, as Fullerton came back that close to Fullerton, which is one of game because of the cast on his hand. rtisers) are State Fullerton 6-2 in the second inning to score two runs the top five teams in the country, we'll Adams said his timing was off during hits to take the lead. 'The be okay. They have good personnel the game but expected to improve with emininity to The 1982 baseball team, which is on two 'Titans scored again in the fourth on and they don't make errors." a week's playing time. "The only time are packag- characterized by mostly Maine players back to back errors by the Black Bears. Winkin said he was pleased with the it hurts is when I swing and miss," he Aoman and made its debut in California this Maine came back with one run in the way the pitchers threw. "Joey said. duct. spring, competing against a num6er of fifth when Adams reached first on a (Johnson) made a couple of mistakes, Sw prominent teams from southern Beach squeaks true this base hit, went to third on a single by but he pitched well for his first time Long the Riverside Killing Me California, as well as in center fielder Rick Lashua and scored out," Winkin said, adding that shows how College Baseball Tournament, one of out 2-0 win on Bill Swift's sacrifice fly. Cimino looked "very good...excellent Joe Johnson got his second start of hurt by the the most recognized and prestigious in Fullerton padded their lead in the for his first outing." the year Friday as UMO travelled to have given the country. Rubel bottom of the fifth when Ernie Sutton, who is the team captain, said Long Beach to battle the 49ers to a are amazed Under the leadership of three-time hit the only home run of the game on a he felt the team played well for the first hall-of-famer Coach John Winkin, the tough 2-0 defeat in the first game of a ,ticed. And 3-0 fast ball from Johnson to make it game, but the defense needed doubleheader. y the subtle team compiled a 6-8 record which they 4-2. The Titans ended all scoring with improvement. 'If you take away our have improved 10 8-8 since returning to Long Beach came right out in the shaped the two runs in the sixth on two base hits three errors, the game would have been first inning and scored when John the east coast. and a Maine error. a lot closer," he said. Eighteen members of this year's 22 Baggot walked, advanced on a single Aromen are Tony Cimino relieved Johnson in the Pickett agreed with Sutton but member traveling squad are returning and scored on a sacrifice fly. d sick w he- seventh inning and allowed two of added, "You have to expect a few Johnson settled down, however, and to the team this year from last year's Fullerton's eight hits. Maine ended up errors until we get used to playing e the soiled team which compiled a 32-14 record en Long Beach didn't score again until the her to feed with seven hits. outside." fourth with a single, a Jeff Paul error route to a seventh place victory in the Winkin was not disappointed with Adams, who broke his hand during ing or pota- College World Series in Omaha, Neb. and two walks for a 2-0 edge. the way his team played in their first the pre-season, played with a splint on enough he family to The Black Bears hope to be a strong The edge proved to be good game, especially since Fullerton began his right hand, but said it felt good. only had three ey need an contender in the northeast again this for the win as Maine their season in the beginning of Although he had been running, he was hits in the game and two of those were year as they begin their bid for an February. "If we can just play, we'll not able to take batting or fielding isewife. she ECAC-playoff spot, from which the from third baseman Paul. sex object. best team will travel to the Northeast Coach Winkin was again pleased read. "It's regional playoffs and eventually the with the way Johnson pitched. "I thought he pitched very well," Winkin with wild World Series. said. "He only gave up three walks ...ady." It's Winkin is optimistic about the and they only had two really solid hits other. season, but says the Bears may have an even bigger opponent than the other off them. He deserved a better fate for tad. "Keep his efforts." }elongs." teams--the weather. And not only in ad. women New England is weather a problem. As rain in Califor- Black Bears clubbed et, which is they say, it doesn't nia...it pours. oned their for third loss The Bears left March 13 for what t the rolling was supposed to have been a I9-game In their second game of the The lady's road trip. They were rained out of five afternoon, Maine was again defeated of their first six games, however. After by Long Beach, this time 9-2. els for these the first game against Mount San An- Freshman Ernie Webster was the epting such tonio College was cancelled, Maine starting pitcher for Maine and even the right faced Cal-State Fullerton Monday, though he gave up eight earned runs, advertisers March 15, losing to the Titans 6-2. Winkin wasn't disappointed. • many to Winkin said he felt the team played "I didn't think he did too badly," very well in their first outing, however, Winkin said. "He had some good at advertis- except for three errors which caused innings and some bad innings, but he way women three unearned runs. certainly doesn't walk people all over the place. And he never started public and Leftfielder Brad Colton picked up Senior catcher FA defense mad solid hitting pitching until his last year of high ;es herself. Maine's first run of the game when he "Poochle" Pickett provided fine for the Bears in the tournament. I on page 13) drew a walk and scored on Picket's (continued on pages) The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7,1982 Maine "My arm was getting tired but I four hits in six times at bat with a wanted to know I could do it." single, two doubles and a triple. (continued fr Maine scored the first run in the top "Things are starting to come around couldn't kei of the third when a Rick Lashua now," Lashua said. "In the first few Winkin said. double knocked in Pete Adams, who games, we had trouble scoring runs, Stu Lacog had singled and advanced to second on but everyone is hitting now." Maine again: a Jeff Paul ground-out. Senior captain Sutton said, "Lash hits, five oft of the great day all around. One of his UCR tied it up in the bottom had a "My arm AA third, but Maine went ahead again in doubles was almost a home run and he not used to ti the top of the fourth when Sutton played really well defensively besides." prior to M doubled and scored on a Bernier single. Sutton said the team was more delays. Neither team could generate any relaxed at the plate than they had been Maine pi( offense for the remainder of the game in earlier games. "We're playing contest, but due to some great defense by both ourselves into shape, trying to put it all they needed teams. Rick Lashua made some together at once," he said. "We've base. outstanding running catches in center been too tense hitting but we're Left-hand( field, as did Brad Colton in left, and starting to relax now." first start of both teams had trouble getting the ball Right fielder Tom Vanidestine also second game through the infield. had a great day for Maine, but with after the gam two doubles, a single a walk and two pitches," he: Maine on track, shell runs. Like Lashua, one of his doubles Winkin sa Wisconsin 14-2 missed being a home run by just well defensiv inches. two double p Sunday Maine ket Wisconsin for the to play any second time, this time with a better Bears drop two, Sutty (Mark outcome. Maine put everything "We just co Sborbiop Peter Adams 1110Will the firstbese Hoe for soother base bit In together and shelled the Badgers 14-2 5-2 and 9-5 men on base the Riverside Tournament. behind the pitching of sophomore Bill in the secc Swift who picked up his first win in his capitalize first outing. On Monday Maine met Oral Roberts offensively." RBI's. He also had Bears fall to 49ers two walks and a Maine picked up two hits for a run in and UCR in the first two games of the Winkin sa stolen base in five times at bat. the first inning and never slowed down, Riverside tournament. Although the number of i (cootinued from page 5) Wisconsin had nine hits and scoring in every inning except three for Bears had started to play better they game, inclut school. He's definitely worth working committed no errors in their first game a total of 16 hits. had trouble putting it all together, Rob Roy, s with. He has to learn a few lessons, of the season. came losing to Oral Roberts 5-2 in the first and but he showed great competitiveness." Freshman John Kowalski in Bushway Jordan, who Webster pitched through the first Cimino pitches Bears Maine. five innings then sophomore Bill Swift "Kevin I pitched an inning, freshman John to first win 2-1 Winkin said. Kowalski pitched one and freshman experience. I Kevin Jordan finished out the game. the Black Bears picked up their first of both gE Winkin said he *anted "to get win of erybody's feet wet." the season Saturday afternoon encouraged against the University of California at Swift and Kowalski both gave up a Riverside. Junior Tony Cimino base hit while Jordan retired the side in who Bears 1 order. didn't pitch for Maine in his first two years of college due to academic reasons Twelve players batted for the Black defeat got into the swing of things with Bears in the game and combined for a nice 2-1 win for his team. He allowed only Tuesday's eight hits, two runs and four errors. five hits, while striking on the rigt Long Beach had 10 hits for nine out four and runs defeated Ti and made no errors. walking five. "Tony was very impressive in his Johnson rec. Winkin said the team really showed first outing," Coach Winkin said. and was in the effects of not being able to play for "He did a fine job." outing, givir three days. "the timing was off Winkin was pleased with same numbei defensively and offensively. We the defense and said the players were Maine too hasen't even been able to have batting beginning to get their timing up to par. inning whet practice since Monday. I don't like to knocked in blame it The only problem the defense had on that but it definitely had to had reached be a factor," he said. was the outfield lost the ball in the sun a couple of times, but Winkin respectively Maine started to come around at the said he didn't think that would happen many sacrifice. Mi end of the second game, however, and more times as the players Winkin predicted the team would begin got used to the outdoors. to hit better and make fewer errors a, Co-captain Mark Sutton. Maine's standout secondhas.eman, they got more playing time. "today helped us to overcome the had a fine tour- wills of the weak," Winkin said. lament in California. Above, he leans down to bang out another single. "Offensively we did better things. We Mahan,Bears downed base some players who aren't as smart for Swift in the seventh and preserved game and UCR 9-5 in the ,esond. the at the plate as they 5.hould be but win. "My arm felt loose," Swift "The first game we lost because we by Wisconsin 8-2 said, they're only going to learn by doing. "but I threw a lot of pitches. I didn't hit when it was crucial and the Senior Torn Mahan started the UCR changed pitchers three times was just getting tire." second game we lost because we fourth game of the season for the while Cimino went the distance for the Center fielder Rick Lashua had an Bears and picked up their fourth loss, (continued on page 7) Bears. "He (Winkin) was going to awesome day for the Bears, getting losing to the University of Wisconsin, take me out in the last inning but I told 8-5. Like Maine, Wisonsin had not him I wanted to throw,-Cimino said. been able to play outside prior to the Sportswriting Positions California trip. Mahan has had back problems during the past two seasons and, Available although he has nursed it back The considerable, trainer Wes Jordan said UMO sports information office is seeking two the soreness in his back was probably a student assistants for the 1982-83 school year. One ISISPOET factor in his pitching. Centerfiekt Mahan did have some good assistant will work primarily on major sports tournament f innings,retiring the side in the first and coverage with the other concentrating on women's key for surers only allowed one hit in three innings sports coverage. He had eight walks and five strike out, Both will work with statistics. third before runs in the fa in his first outing of the season. Applicants must Kevin Jordan relieved Mahan in the have journalism experience with Johnson h sixth and gave up four hits before layout experience a plus. Strong preference will be fourth, givir being replaced by John Balerna in the walks, but h eighth. Balerna walked one but gave given to students with work-study. strength b Van idestine up no hits. If interested, send a Maine started to come around resume, your best three clips the fourth offensively against Wisconsin. they and best layout before April 13 to: Drew Finnie; home run of had seven hits for their five runs but field fence. still had two errors. Sports Information Director; PICS Building: The Black First baseman Kevin Bernier looked in the fourth Freshman Lillie University of Maine; Orono, ME 04469. especially good for Maine with a base webster proved to end the gumi be, fine loaded triple in the fourth for three lefthander for Maine and will progress well in the future. The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 7

Kowalski came in for Johnson in the Maine drops two top of the eighth and preserved the 5 at bat with a win. a triple. (continued from page 6) Peter Adams had a good day for to come around couldn't keep them from hitting," Maine against Tulane, going four for 'In the first few Winkin said. four, scattering base hits over the le scoring runs, Stu Lacognata got his first start for outfield. Adams, who broke his hand now." Maine against ORU and gave up seven in the pre-season, was playing with his on said, "Lash hits, five of them in the seventh inning. hand wrapped, but he seemed to be und. One of his "My arm was getting tired and I'm getting use to it as he made some . tome run and he not used to the heat." He did not pitch outstanding plays, both offensively isively besides." prior to Monday because of rain and defensively, combining with earn was more delays. Sutton for what Winkins calls "one of in they had been Maine picked up 10 hits in the the best double play combinations "We're playing contest, but couldn't get any hits when around." y'ing to put it all they needed them most with men on , said. "Vv' e base. Make-up proves fatal, ing but we're Left-hander John Balerna got his first start of the year for Maine in the Bears fall 12-3 Vanidestine also second game and said his arm felt good Although Wednesday was supposed vlaine, but with after the game. "1 just threw a few bad to be an off-day for Maine, Winkin a walk and two pitches," he said. was able to schedule a make-up game le of his doubles Winkin said the team played very with the University of Southern ie run by just well defensively in both games, turning California at Dedeaux Field which Maine's fiat firstbaseman, junior Kevin Bernier showed off his fielding skills two double plays. "I can't ask anyone wasn't part of the tournament. in the tournament. two, to play any better defensively than Maine didn't fare as well against Sutty (Mark Sutton), Winkin said. USC as they had against Tulane and Even though the game wasn't part of open a I-1 ballgame. The three run the ''We just couldn't score. We lett 13 lost 12-3. tournament, Winkin was glad to shot never even came close to hitting men on base in the first game and eight Tony Cimino started on the mound have the experience of playing against the left-center fence. The homer was in the second game. We didn't for the Bears and only gave up two hits USC on their home field. Maine's second of the tournament. capitalize on our opportunities through the first three innings. Maine Maine added two more runs in the net Oral Roberts offensively.' took an early lead in the fourth when Bears come through, sixth when Brad Colton singled, stole wo games of the Winkin said he was pleased with a second, then scored on a base hit by . Although the number of individual players in the Mark Sutton. Sutton then scored on a play better they game, including freshman shortstop defeat Stanford 7-4, double by Pete Adams. it all together, Rob Roy, sophomore catcher Peter Stanford rallied in the seventh, but s 5-2 in the first Bushway and sophomore pitcher Kevin Washington 6-2 could only come up with three runs, Jordan, who is playing his first year for and the Bears maintained a 6-4 lead. insurance run in the Maine. Thursday proved to be the most ex- Maine added an seventh to preserve the win for Swift. "Kevin looked much better," citing day of the trip for Maine as they Stanford was, Winkin said. "He's coming along with defeated Stanford University 1-4 and Swift said beating "like winning the World Series. They experience. He pitched the last inning Washington 6-2 in a doubleheader. were the number two team in the coun- of both games and I was very Sophomore Billy Swift pitched a made a bad pitch, encouraged with what I saw." five-hitter for Maine against Stanford, try and I knew if I be all over me. I just wanted to who wa,s ranked second in the nation they'd Bears back on track, prior to the tournament. Swift allowed throw strikes." Coach Winkin said Swift was, "a five walks while striking out seven bat- fine looking pitcher. He had one bad defeat Tulane 11-6 ters en route to his second victory of (the seventh when Stanfo d the year. inning Tuesday's game saw Maine get back up with three runs) but othrr- Sophomore centerfielder Rick came on the right track as they easily wise, it was superior pitching. Bill's Lashua had his first home run as a defeated Tulane, 11-6. Junior Joe Black Bear in the fifth inning to break (continued on page 81 Johnson recorded the win for Maine Thirdbaseman Jeff Paul beats flke was impressive in second and his throw back to first in a game against outing, giving up seven runs in the Sanford. Text and photos same number of innings. single, Maine took the lead in the second Poochie Pickett led off with a for the baseball issue inning when a Peter Adams single advanced on an error by the second knocked in Sutton and Pickett, who baseman, went to third on a Mark Sut- by Nancy Storey had reached on an error and a base hit ton sacrifice bunt, and then scored on a Vanidestine respectively and were advanced on a single by Jeff Paul. Tom on the error, also sacrifice. Maine added two more in the who had reached scored On Paul's single to give Maine a 2-0 edge. The USC bats came alive in their ad a fine tour- half of the inning, however, as the mother single. Trojans came up with five hits, including three he second. doubles and a home run to go ahead 4-2. lost because we USC picked up five more runs in the . crucial and the fifth while Maine could only manage ,st because we one. Winkin was hesitant to change pitchers, however, because he wanted to save all he could for the Riverside tournament. Peter Bushway, who is listed as a catcher in the roster, came in for relief and gave up three runs, including a homer in the seventh. Bicycle repair is an art. At The Ski Rack, our expert repair staff "I knew Peter pitched in prep school will get your bike humming and have you back on the road in ?king two and I was trying to save my relief pit- no time. No matter how old, no matter where you bought it; if year. One chers for the tournament," Winkin it's a bicycle, we'll fix it! said. "Considering he hasn't thrown Centerfitider Rick Lashua had •fine Don't trust your bike to just anyone. For service you can be sports all that much, he didn't do that tournament for Maine and will be a there's only one place to go. The Ski Rack, badly." sure of, wornen's key for success in future games. atistics. third before Tulane came back for five runs in the fourth. LOW COST TYPING Tune Up Special — S12.95* ence with Johnson had some difficulties in the Regularly 17.95 •Parts Extra four hits and two ce will be fourth, giving up We'll put your bike in running order/ walks, but he had plenty of offensive Graduate Center, 114 Y• strength behind him as Tom Vanidestine came up in the bottom of Estabrooke Hall, 50a per ree clips the fourth to register Maine's first double spaced page. at Finnie; home run of the season over the right Contact Tim Robbins MCIRACK field fence. 7842 or 7671 (room 452). Maine Square, Hogan Road. Bangor 945-6474 or 945-6475 The Black Bears scored twice more ding; Mon.. Then Frl, 10-9, Toe.,. Wed., Sat. 10-6, Cloeed Sun, in the fourth and once in the fifth to OPEN LATE MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY $69. end the game's scoring. Frosh John 8 The Marne Campus Wednesdat„4pril 7, 1982 Dr.John Winkin: One ofthe nation's most re

When one thinks of baseball at the University, doing his doctorate thesis dedicated and very University of Maine, one thinks of on psychological stimulus and response knowledgeable. He knows such greats as Mark Armstrong, Al in certain situations for baseball what it takes to take a team Hackett, Russ Quetti and Kevin players, basing his research on teams from the north and get it Buckley. All of these men were stars he had coached. • organized and ready to play. for UMO in their time and all of Wes Jordan, head trainer at UMO "He's organized in every them knew a great deal about the game said, "I don't think you could find a respect, even recruiting," Cox of baseball. man any more knowledgeable about says. "He sees all the games he However, there is one man at UMO the game of baseball than Coach can during the summer. He's who could tell these men things about Winkin." constantly on the road. If the game they didn't even know. This there is a ballplayer in Maine man can be seen at every game. He's 'I don't think you with potential to play for always in or near the dugout and he UMO, you can guarantee wears number five. could find a man Coach Winkin will see him Coach John Winkin has been play." leading teams at UMO for the past any more knowledgeable Cox said Winkin does a eight years, coming here from Colby good job of convincing players College in Waterville where he was about...baseball to come to UMO, especially coach for 20 years and athletic director considering the lack of for 10. He has studied the game since than Coach Winkin' baseball scholarships. before he was in college at Duke Winkin's achievements University, and earned his masters and Wes Jordan haven't gone unnoticed. In doctorate degrees from Columbia 1965, he was named the College Division National In Maine's recent tournament in Coach of the Year. In 1975, he Riverside, Calif., Jordan's statement was named University , was supported when Winkin corrected Division I New England an umpire who said you could only Coach of the Year. In 1976, he have one player on deck. Winkin was named Northeast Region showed hire where in the rule book it Coach of the year and he was The Maine ballpla,ers was that you could have two. twice named the American gather around their ioach for some last mina respect Winkin and Association of College he has helped them mature into lop college baseball p Winkin has been involved with the Baseball Coaches ...me of baseball ever since he can District One Coacn high school. He can take a great athlete and turn him into an even grt of the Year. remember. His goal was to become a Coutis admits coaching at Maine poses some rather difficult probli Winkin also has his share of Hall of professional. "I went into coaching clement weather and lack of full baseball scholarships, but add,"Cot Fame honors. 1977, when my college coach, Jack Coombs, In he was work with, he has done an unquestionably t me job." told me I wasn't good enough to go inducted into the Maine Baseball Hall of pro," Winkin said. "He was a Fame and two years later into the graduate of Colby and helped to get me American Association of Baseball 'He's organized in every. respect, even Coaches Hall of Fame, one of a very in there as coach in 1954. I was If there ballplayer flattered he chose me among his many few active coaches to receive this is a in Maine with the players as the man he thought could do honor. This year, Winkin added to play for UMO, you can guar the job." another feather to his cap, being selected for induction into the Maine Coach Winkin will see him play' Bria, Winkin has been coaching on the Sports Hall of Fame. collegiate level since, leading his Colby Mike Coutts, who was the co- teams to 13 Maine Intercollegiate captain of last year's team, has a great Peter Adams, who has been the stannic ,- trtstop for Maine for il Athletic Association titles, an ECAC deal of respect for Winkin. There's no Winkin "knows everything there is to kno, d,out baseball and he's si New England Championship in 1973 doubt he deserved to be in the Hall of "I've learned a lot from him in the la,t ttr while racking up a record of 301 wins, years that I couldn't Fame." Coutts said. "You couldn't else. I'm grateful for that and glad for 236 losses and five ties. the munity to play," says find a coach more dedicated to the at turning professional after this season sport than Coach Winkin. He's on the "He's one of The most respected coarslic, the nation," he said. "I In only seven years at Maine, he has plateau with Rod Dedeaux (who has advice and they listen to what he ha, to •d. because accumulated a 174-81 record. he's so kno been coaching at the University of coaching for along time." "He's a proven winner," says California for 40 years. Coaching Bobby Whelan, an assistant coach and "What he's done for baseball at statement.( ex-player for Winkin. "There's no Maine would be equivalent to about Winkin spen Winkin bikcs timv-out during a denying that...the numbers don't lie." two or three other coaches at other der in the IN doubleheader to chat with his players. Assistant Coach Brian Cox, who has schools put together," he said. served 56 in been at Maine for three years, says Coutts said Winkin knows how to has been c, Winkin is one of the most organized teach players how to do things "easier This season coaches he knows. "He's extremely than they were taught to do things in coaching. I commander the Black B Winkin, Butterfield lead which mark, list of coaches at Maine at Maine. John Peop Winkin and the late Jack head coach and he posted a 10-14 joyed many outstanding ..easons. Butterfield are the two best two-year record. His son, Chris, is now an for av coaches ever to wear a Maine Fred Brice then took over for assistant football coach at Maine. uniform. However, other men Murphy and from 192.6 to 1935 Walter H. Anderson became listen also have done fine jobs as coach he coached the Bears to 67 wins Maine's eighth baseball coach in in the to say past years and with then, a and 60 defeats. Brice was also a 1954 before giving up the job to strong foundation of Maine fine football coach and led his Butterfield in 1957. Anderson', baseball success was started. kno teams to several winning seasons. teams compiled a 33-30 mark. Maine baseball began in 1881 Bill Kenyon took over for Brice Anderson was an outstanding and the teams were coached by in 1936 and he coached the Bears athlete at Boston University students until 1894 until Harry until 1949. His teams compiled a where he earned II varsity letters. Miller became the first faculty 67-111 mark. Milo R. Lucie then He received four letters each in Winkin's coach. Several coaches followed followed Kenyon for two years football and baseball a, well as shown every Miller until 1916 when Monte with two good years and a 22-19 three in hockey. odd miles fri Cross took over the job. career record. Butterfield then coached for 18 where he Iiv Cross had several fine seasons Harold R. Raymond took over years before taking a job as head and two chil thoughout 1916-21, posting 33-33 as coach for the 1952-53 seasons baseball coach at Southern put in long record. He was suceeeded by and posted a 22-17 record. Florida. He compiled a 249-169 leaving his h Willie C. Clark who coached for Raymond, who was also the head career record. He was succeeded Winkin is friend!, with the umpire, but i,on't not returnim two years compiling a 14-15 football coach, left Maine to by Winkin who currently has a hesitate to dispute a had call and stick up for his record. In the 1924-25 seasons. coach football at the University 174-73 career record in seven player... Winkin is Joseph T. Murphy became the of Delaware where he has en- years as a Black Bear coach. so far this ! compiled a 8- lhe Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 9 lion's most respected coaches leads the Black Bears

agiFft, -4110.• Winkin's season records at Maine

28 wins, eight losses, one tie. Won the Yankee Conference. Won 1975 ECAC New England to advance to NCAA Northeast regional playoffs. Eliminated in four games. * * * 29 wins, nine losses. Second in Yankee Conference. Won ECAC New 1976 England to advance to NCAA Northeast regional playoffs. Won to advance to College World Series. Finished fourth in nation. * * * 24 wins, 11 losses. 'lied for second in Yankee Conference. Eliminated 1977 in ECAC New England playoffs. * * * 20 wins, nine losses. Third in Yankee Conference. Did not 1978 earn a playoff berth * * * 23 wins, nine losses. First in Yankee Conference. Eliminated in ECAC 1979 New England playoffs. * 23 wins, 13 losses, one tie. Second in Yankee Conference. Won ECAC 1980 New England to advance to NCAA Northeast regional playoffs. Eliminated in three games. * * * 32 wins, 14 losses. Won yen gather around their coach for some last minute advice. Me player; ECAC New England to advance to NCAA e has helped them mature into top college baseball players. 1981 Northeast regional playoffs. Won to advance to College World Series. Finished seventh in nation. :an take a great athlete and turn him into an even greater athlete." coaching at Maine poses s, me rather difficult problems, considering the in- Riverside Tournament in California best second basemen in the counrty id lack of full baseball s,.I,larships, but add, twice in a row. He's constantly "Considering what he has to over spring break. under Winkin. done an unquestionablv !Ice job." switching lefties and righties to best use Although most of the other teams everyone. And the pitchers ac always had been playing since the season Winkin is forever taking players ready to throw," Cox said. opened Feb. 5, Winkin took his team anized in every respect, from high school and molding them "But it all gets down to recruiting even recruiting... from the field house and led them to into positions to play for U1s10. "I and organizing," he added. "Winkin impressive victories over UCR, ;s a ballplayer in Maine with the potential knew Jeff Paul was going to play third knows who's going to play where next Wisconsin and even Stanford, who was to play for I.M(1, you can base for UMO when Mike Coutts(who year already, with a few minor guarantee rated number two in the country going was the third baseman last year) changes." ;nkin will see him play' Brian Cox Winkin's love for baseball is undying. He does everything he can to keep on top of the game. And, although many of his colleagues are vho has been the still •,-instop for Maine for the past four years, says verything there' to kn,.• .i.,out baseball and he's still learning. retiring, Winkir answered a prompt "no" when asked if he has any lot from him in the I.,: • ,r years that I couldn't have learned anywhere plans to retire. That's the furthest thing from for that and glad or I t Trot-tunny to play," says Adams, who has a shot tonal after this scan my mind right now,: he says. The man is truly remarkable. A le most respected cods 1:he nation," he said. "People come to him for legend in his own time. listen to what he 5,0 c, because he's so knowledgeable. He's been g time.— Coaching "a long time" is an under- statement. Other than the five years Winkin spent as a lieutenant commander in the Navy, during which time he served 56 months of overseas duty, he has been coaching his entire career. This season marks his 36th year of coaching. It seems only fitting this commander of the diamond is leading the Black Bears for the 1982 season, which marks the 100th year of baseball at Maine.

'People come to him they %inkin is always on lop of even day in the ball game. Here he jots down some for advice and notes he will refer back to after the game. listen to what he has to into the tournament. graduated when he was still in high say because he's so The team, which is looking for a school, playing second base for knowledgeable' repeat appearance at the College Orono," Winkin said. World Series in Qmah Neb., has "Coach Winkin told Peter he could Pete Adams earned the respect of coaches and play shortstop at Maine when he was players from around the country. only 16 years old," Adams' father, "We're really starting to come George said. Cox said Winkin utilizes his Winkin's dedication to baseball is around now," said team captain Mark personnel to the best advantage. A somber coach and former `sirs shown every day as he travels the 70- Sutton, who has become one of the "He doesn't uss: the same batting order man takes time-in; during lhe star odd miles from his home in Waterville. Spangled Banner. where he lives with his wife, Cristine, and two children. Often times, he will put in longer than a I 2-hour day, leaving his house around 6:30 a.m, and Photos by Nancy Storey * * * , with the umpire, but won't not returning until after 8 p.m. had call and stick up fiir his Winkin is living up to his reputation * * * Text by Joe McLaughlin and Nancy Storey so far this year, as the Black Bears compiled a 6-8 record in the prestigious 10 - The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 team had been able to generate any of- Maine started out the first inning Maine takes two fense to that point in the seven inning badly as junior Joe Johnson walked (continued from page 7) contest, but after Wisconsin got the lid the first two batters. BYU took a 2-0 one of our key pitchers right now." off, Maine exploded for six runs in the lead and Maine couldn't counter. Cougars added four more runs Senior Tommy Mahan picked up bottom of the fifth and five more in the The finally scored Maine's second win tit the day, sixth. in the third before Maine allowing two runs on five hits through Rightfielder Tom Vanidestine led one in the fifth. BYU then had runs in the sixth, eighth and ninth while Maine seven innings. things off in the fifth with a line single by Joe McLaughlii could only send two more men across Maine kept its offense alive through to right. Brad Colton then walked and Staff writer the second game as Brad Colton tripled both runners advanced on a sacrifice the plate. in the second inning and was knocked bunt by Mark Sutton. Coach Winkin was encouraged by Like other ol in by Mark Sutton's base hit up the Peter Adams then reached first and some aspects of play during the tour- teams, Maine b middle. Vanidestine scored on an error to make nament, but said he wished the team noteworthy accor The Black Bears added two more it 2-1 Wisconsin. could have gone to the championship won Yankee Confi tins in the top of the fourth as Tommy Peter Bushway came in to pinch hit, game. and Eastern Regit Vanidestine led off with a single and which proved to be a smart move by "Our infield play was our best It has participate then stole second. Jeff Paul reached Winkin as Bushway knocked in a run asset," Winkin said. "We turned 11 well in the Collegi first, then advanced to second on an with a single to right. double plays in seven games. And we tirempuesta.nolnt fohrafsinct error by the firstbaseman, which Rick Lashua kept the rally alive, proved we can play with anyone. Mark plate again. Sut- knocking in Adams with a double to Sutton is one of the best second These accompli brought Sutton to the Sophomore Stu Lacognata had a hit to bring Paul left center. Jeff Paul was then inten- basemen around and Peter Adams is to the hard woi ton had a base fine game in his 11-2 victory over and tionally walked to load the bases, and, coming around after his injury (he athletic directors Vanidestine around. V. isconsin, giving up just six hits. with still only one out, Bushway scored broke his hand during preseason). Jeff and most of all, tl on a fielders choice by Kevin Bernier. Paul has been playing outstanding at first organized teal The Huskies picked up both of their Maine dumps With runners on second and third, third. I've been really pleased with baseball in 1881 ui runs in the bottom of the fourth, but Poochie Pickett then doubled down the what he's done," Winkin ted squad, the p Maine added another run in the sixth Wisconsin 11-2 said. third base line, giving Maine a 6-2 lead was "excep- most responsible and two more in the seventh. He also said the outfield Sophomore Stu Lacognata turned in as the rally ended. tional and the catching had improved ships, World Seri The game was called because of a strong six-hit performance Friday, In the sixth, Maine got six hits for overall, but he'd like to see the stronger the nationl reputat darkness in the top ot the ninth but not and the Black Bear offense kept up the five runs. Colton, Adams, Bushway, pitching. However, he added if the Since Maine b before Vanidestine tripled in Poochie momentum, defeating the University Lashua, Paul and Bernier all had hits team hadn't been rained out of so many great ballpl Pickett. of Wisconsin 11-2. and Maine left only one on base at the many games during the first week, the ted the school w Winkin said he felt the two victories Lacognata got the benefit of some end of the inning. pitchers might have had more game pushing their skit were critical for the Bears. "When you fine defense in the game, as the infield Mark Sutton said he was glad Maine time which would have helped. made the task o like Stanford and turned two double plays, one in the kept the rallies going during the two Maine Campus beat teams Maine ended up with a 6-8 record Washington, the team learns how to second, and one in the sixth with the innings. "We've been getting the men much harder. Mat overall while in California. But the win," he said. "They get to believe in bases loaded. on bases, but we haven't been able to been left out, but most important thing was the team got hemselves...it gives them the momen- Wisconsin took a 2-0 lead in the top knock them in," he said. "I was glad the ones the Camt to play. urn they need." of the fifth on three base hits. Neither to see we didn't kill the rallies today allAtitmichebes leta. return to the east coast this past and I was glad to see reserves like Peter The d-of Bushway come in and do the job for weekend proved the Black Bears got on shortstop is Russ Baseball notes Nancy Storey the right track, as they defeated Yale US for Maine from l' BYIJ downs Bears 11-10 and the University of Connec- solid defensive pe ticut 5-0. However, they were rained lead Maine to a t 'Foulplay out of three scheduled games, which 12-3 in final game World Series in could be detrimental, especially for the The team stayed with different a few places,like Disneyland and Maine met Brigham Young Univer- Ma., native, he t pitchers who haven't been able to families in the Riverside area the Wax Museum. The only bad sity Saturday in a game which would 1978 when he bz throw. during the second week and part was waiting for the bus in a deci_le who advanced to the champion- homers, three dou Maine will now work toward an freshman John Kowalski thought downpour. At least Disneyland ship game that night. Although the Following Quett ECAC bid and then hope to earn a that was the best part of the trip. wasn't crowded... Bears had begun to play well, they is centerfielder Al return trip to the College World Series "They treated us like kings," During the first week, many they couldn't maintain their momen- director of Adr in Omaha, Neb., at the end of May. said Kowalski who roomed with players cooked for themselves in tum and lost 12-3. Hackett was a sin freshman Ernie Webster at the kitchenettes in the motel room to and a fine hitter. 1- home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom save money. Boxed macaroni 53 and batted .386 Atkinson. and cheese costs about 37 cents in to rewrite the Mail California... several seasons he Dickie Whitten led the team in Sophomore Peter Bushway is career RBI's (65 injuries during the first week of definitely what you could call a season(26),most the trip as he burned himself utility player. One day, he was season(32)and in cooking breakfast for Ricky the catcher, the next he was season(26). Lashua, got hit in the neck with a right field, the third day he Batting next ant pitch and got spiked sliding into pitched, and finally he was a Auburn native Mil second base. Thank goodness, he pinch hitter. In between all this, four years for Mai went injuriless for the remainder he was also a pinch runner... LIMO Sports as a co-captain o ot the trip... Ed Hacket, whose broter Mark Great Moments In helped lead Mai Kowalski, whose knuckles turned (a football player at Maine) also World Series. Cr white from gripping the seat of made the trip, made one very years with Maine the airplane is nicknamed, important call while in no exception. He Six years ago today the University of ironically, "Killer"... California--to his father to wish RBI's, two homen Maine baseball team opened up the him a happy birthday. Following Cou season with a 3-1 weekend. Wes Jordan, trainer for the The first thing Poochie spot is the all-time The Bears handled Rhode Island Black Bears, said of Rick Pickett, starting catcher for all-star, leftfielder winning 5-3 and 8-3. Steve Conley and Lashua's home run against Black Bears said when interviewd All-American, Br Dave Costa combined for the wins. Stanford, "That was such a rope in California was "1 love my holds nine Blacli Tony Dibiase added two home runs for you could hang clothes on it"... mom." A number of player's career records. Pr the Blue and White. Tony Cimino pitched well relatives made the trip, and Rangers organizat The Bears then split a doubleheader through three innings of the the team greatly appreciated the from 1978-81. La University of Southern support... with UConn, winning the nightcap 2-0. .411 with 15 dot California game, then he got Lawrence "Mac" Macomber, Winning pitcher Barry LaCasse was homers and 51 RR "shelled". He found out why who is an avid baseball fan, also helped by back to back singles by Brian after the game. "I prepare my went to California, even though Butterfield and Jack Legget. In rightfield ant pitch behind my back and, after he has no relative on the team. Weed. A Stoningt, three innings, the third base "I saw a lot of the boys play over two best seasons ft coach knew what every pitch was the summer in the Twilight 1960. He was nai going lobe and relayed League (a statewide baseball England team in Peter Adams was haying a league) and I decided I wanted to 4.vetroatgael0 ,eight do rough time at the beginning of go with them," the Auburn bases. the trip, playing with a splint on native said. He's a true fan and Carl "Stump" his throwing hand, which he attended every game the Black all-star catcher bi it's who broke during the pre-season. Bears played while out west... is presently Then he made a few changes, Candi McKay, whose New York Yanke including shaving his moustache. boyfriend Eddie Hackett is on the hsquad, The day he did he went four for team, made the trip with me. rou gh ou wt a 1963 a- four at the plate... And. I have to say, you could came in 1964 wn Miller time College World Even though the rain prevented never want to meet a nicer S4 .327 average that the team from playing in a couple person. What a way to make a Be erage (ii. ljicuer instances it wasn't all bad. It new friend, by traveling to the two homers and ft gave them an opportunity to visit west coast together... swick native, his c 176 put-ot errors. ut the first inning The Maine Campus, Wednesday, April 7,1982 11 ie Johnson walked s. BYU took a 2-0 Idn't counter. led four more runs Maine Campus all-star baseball team +tante finally scored 1.1 then had runs in J ninth while Maine by Joe McLaughlin o more men across Batting seventh and playing firstbase Staff writer is Len Larabee. He had a fine season in vas encouraged by Like other outstanding college 1970 posting a .287 average with 18 ty during the tour- teams, Maine baseball has many RBI's and three homers. From Green- le wished the team noteworthy accomplishments. It has field, Ma., Larabee's all-star efforts the championship won Yankee Conference, New England continued in 1971 when he was selected and Eastern Regional championships. to the All-Yankee Conference first ay was our best It has participated in and performed team. J. "We turned II well in the College World Series three 'The eighth player in the line-up is m games. And we times. It has earned a national still playing for Maine and he is secon- Recognized as with anyone. Mark reputation for fine play and excellence. dbaseman Mark Sutton. the best second These accomplishments are all due one of the finest secondbaseman on the coast. Sutton is strong defensively id Peter Adams is to the hard work of the coaches, east and with shortstop Peter Adams, he is ter his injury (he athletic directors, recruiters, scouts a master of the double play. With a rig preseason). Jeff and most of all, the players. From the average and 31 RBI's, ing outstanding at first organized team to represent Maine .321 Sutton .eally pleased with baseball in 1881 up to this year's talen- inkin said. ted squad, the players are the ones afield was "excep- most responsible for the champion- World Series appearances and ing had improved ships, Mike Colitis had four outstanding years for Maine. Last season he had a .319 to see the stronger the nationl reputation. average with 24 RBI's. , he added if the Since Maine baseball first began, helped lead Maine to the College Ferris posted a 17-3 career record. out of so many great ballplayers have represen- rained World Series last year. As this year's Rounding_ out the all-star team for first week, the ted the school with pride and class, the captain he is once again trying to help the coach's selection is the late Jack pushing their skills to the limit. This had more game Maine return to the Series. Butterfield. During his 18 years(1956- made the task of selecting a UMO ve helped. The starting pitcher for the all-star 73)as coach at Maine, Butterfield Maine Campus All-Star team that with a 6-8 record team is righthander Joe Ferris. Ferris helped establish the Bears as the much harder. Many great players have alifornia. But the had some great games with Maine national power they are today. He been left out, but the ones selected are ig was the team got through the 1963-66 seasons. The posted a 240-169 career mark at Maine the ones the Campus believes to be the Brewer native's best year came in 1964 and in 1964 he was named NCAA all time best. when he posted a perfect 9-0 mark with Baseball Coach of the Year. He led his east coast this past At the lead-of position and playing 67 strike-outs and a 2.20 ERA. He was team to a third place finish in the Black Bears got on shortstop is Russ Quetti who played instrumental in Maine's strong College World Series that year. A 1953 they defeated Yale for Maine from 1975-78. Quetti was a showing in the College World Series in UMO graduate, at the time of his death versity of Connec- solid defensive performer who helped •, they were rained 1964 when he won two games and in an automobile accident in 1979, But- lead Maine to a berth in the Colleges saved one. For his efforts, Ferris was terfield was vice-president for scouting uled games, which World Series in 1976. A pittsfield, .1, especially for the named the most valuable player in the and player development for the New Ma., native, he had his best year in Series. During his four years at Maine, York Yankees. in't been able to 1978 when he batted .337 with five homers, three doubles and two triples. work toward an Following Quetti and batting second . m hope to earn a is centerfielder Al Hackett. Currently Shortstop Russ Quetti was an all-star 'liege World Series director of Admissions at UMO. performer for Maine throughout 1975- the end of May. Hackett was a strong defensive player 78. TIE ONE ON. and a fine hitter. He played from I 951- r 53 and batted .386 in 1952 and went on to rewrite the Maine record books. For several seasons he held the records for career RBI's (65), runs scored in a season(26),most hits in a season(32)and most RBI's in a season(26). Batting next and playing thirdbase is Auburn native Mike Coutts. He played four years for Maine from 1978-81 and ?orts as a co-captain on last year's squad, helped lead Maine to the College World Series. Coutts had four fine years with Maine and last season was no exception. He batted .319 with 24 RBI's, two homers and five doubles. Following Coutts in the clean-up e'11 be rooting spot is the all-time best Maine Campus all-star, lefifielder Kevin Buckley. The for the native llullse shoes sou can t bun ran, hat PI, All-American, Braintree, Ma. That's why NIKE maks shoes or ndtssdnuts Stukhs hero' holds nine Black Bear season and road the tads and Tnodtels or Seth. Ft. cc, hater,t Sate, arched career records. Presently in the Texas UMO ughd Lc' geoble Whether you dr,r11 eta 120 rules a week or run a good len Rangers organization, Buckley played So Larne he or e nsn .1 ,.. 'I a nal r from 1978-81. Last season he batted Baseball ugh us heet .411 with 15 doubles, a triple, eight homers and 51 RBI's. Team In rightfield and batting fifth is Ray Weed. A Stonington native, he had his 10% Off Iwo best seasons for Maine in 1959 and in 1982 1960. He was named to the All-New ALL RUNNING SHOES WITH England team in 1960 for his .411 Good Luck! average, eight doubles, 17 RBI's and THIS COUPON 40 total bases. (Except those Carl "Stump' Merrill is the Campus already on sale) all-star catcher batting sixth. Merrill, offer expires April 10,1982 5 the who is presently a manager for New York Yankees AA minor league squad, was a solid pertormer throughout 1963-66. His finest year Goldsmith's came in 1964 wnen he played in the McDonald's Lime College World Series. Merrill had a Sporting Goods .327 average that year with 16 RBI's, :rage Co, Brewer two homers and four doubles. A Brun- Stillwater Ave. swick native, his defense was flawless. Old Town Hogan Rd. Bangor,ME. He had 176 put-outs and committed no errors. 12 The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7,1982 No sophomorejinx on Maine players

You've heard of it. I he sophomore Stanford game, and senior Peter reserves like Peter come in to keep a jinx. Every teem has been afflicted by Adams said, "Eddie called a great rally alive," Sutton said. "It gives an another. The Celtics game against them." added dimension to the team which it at one time or I- he Wow.'( critical in key games." have experienced it. The Red Sox are Although Hackett's hitting isn't as can be br INN) .oFJ, always it as the reason for lack strong as he would like it to be, he Name, blaming Kevin Jordan rounds out the list of performance. And every college came through with two cluch hits in the of talented sophomores. As one of team with superstar freshman hopes Stanford game. Winkin expects a Maine's top relief pitchers, he threw not permeate its ranks. Hackett's hitting to improve as the it will seven and a third innings in California, The UMO baseball team is loaded season goes on, and feels he will be an striking out eight while only walking sophomores. Many of them added strength to the Black Bear with two. excelled as freshmen. Some of them offense next year when Poochie Picket, Winkin said he is very encouraged by only saw limited playing time. Seven this year's starting catcher, graduates. what he sees in Jordan. "Jordan had of them made the trip to California. Although Bushway is listed as a six outings for us and four of them c-7.) And there's no jinx there. catcher in the program and plays more were very strong," Winkin said. Third baseman Jeff Paul is starting often at that position than any other, "He's coming along every time he this year for the Black Bears and is TIOW he is a versatile player who can do pitches, which shows what experience providing a major strength in the anything from pitch to play the can do fora player." Maine defense. outfield to pinch hit. With such a nucleus of young Bushway has proved himself players, Winkin has every reason in the Paul knew he had a big role to play valuable as a pinch hitter already this world to be optimistic about the season at the start of the season to fill in for year. In one game Punk of the Riverside to come. "They're all fine ball co-captain Mike Coutts, who had the tournament against Wisconsin, players," he said. "We'll have a To duties at third last year. He has come Bushway had two clutch hits to keep a the editor: distinct advantage experience wise for on very strong, leading the team in hits rally alive and lead Maine to a come- the next couple of seasons." through the first 14 games, batting a from behind 11-2 victory. Sophomore My Swift proved le And experience is the name of the strong .333. California "It's really encouraging to see that he will not be effected game. Coach John Winkin is very pleased by any jinx. I would like with Paul's performance. "I couldn't the commentary ask him to play any better." Winkin As a person wl. said after the Riverside Tournament. solved with "He had 20 infield assists and he's movement sine produced at the plate," Winkin said. Centerfielder Rick Lashua is a find your vies regular starter for the Bears this year, minded. Not also coming off from reserve duty last has its roots in year. Lashua had 17 hits in 53 times at instance, the C bat on the west coast for a strong .321 leader of th average. He also had the team's movement, second home run of the year, a three- sinl war, run shot to lead the team over national oppressioi and power, Stanford University. police b Lashua also leads the team in runs movement start scored with 13, batting mostly in the Ma and now. lead-off position. derground acro Team captain Mark Sutton said he called hardcorc thinks Lashua has the ability to be a cused of those catalyst for the team, as he showed on described, but the trip. Leading the team in doubles ten is these ban( with 6 "And he plays superb defense Bu. qx Love Fci come out as well." Sutton said. te r st the new milii valise feeling th Mane's best Two of pitchers are also nation. sophomores. Stu Lacognata and Bill Swift, who pitched against each other AMATEUR loud, hypnotu in high school, are now two of Maine's lyrics which a( top three aces. cesses of todi Swift had an excellent trip to start society. The D the season, compiling a 2-0 record and ATHLETE OF THE WEEK picking up the win against Stanford. The funnies Although Swift only saw limited duties wrote was conce at the mound last year 13-11, Winkin deluded punk said he is counting on Swift in the drunk while see] starting rotation this year. Budweiser is pleased to announce "In many ways. Billy's the best this week's intramural/club sport athlete on the team." Winkin said. athlete of the week. "He's a line looking pitcher and he Peter "%fugsy — Goodwin, a junior will also DH and play some in the from Dedham, Wass., has been (continued fro outfield." Winkin said. chosen for his outstanding play in the Lacognata. who went 8-1 last year, is CWO intramural program. I-1 this year, coming off from an arm Mugsy led his team, the Gannett With all their injury which plagued him through the kegbusters, to a 12-1 victory by scoring ertiscrs shoulc summer and fall. Winkin is confident two goals and five assists. ,Mugs; has that Lacognata will come through, been involved in intramural hockey for •nsideration in however especially as he gets more 3 years. He will receive a Budweiser ay women. N games under his belt. jacket for his efforts. they will Lacognata gave up seven hits in his Congratulations Mugs;-, this Bud's realize only loss this season. and Winkin was for you! splay is not w F pleased with the effort. "Stu pitched well. I just wish we could have scored more runs for him,— he said. Maine lost the contest to Oral Roberts 5-2. Lacognata won his second game of the season against Wisconsin 11-2, giving up six hits. Lacognata said his arm felt good, but wanted to improve as the season goes on. Both reserve catchers, Ed Hackett and Peter Bushway, are also sophomores and Winkin is "very encouraged" by what he has seen by these two players this year. by Hackett caught for Swift in the e'ves3 The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 13 Response 'eter come in to keep a Mon said. "It gives an EQUAL TIME on to the team which tlarere Campus welt.ome• letteo to the editor I corr. Mould he n key games." Toilet IMO amd, or less) and int.lude a name and telephone numbet troubles commentary Names'ash tat ussichnid under cocummance, rounds out the list of onl) meetal "Anoromoutt" and open letteo, although To the editor: mores. As one of rhome. a Ill nol he puhlohed In fact, the toilet is not them to build a better lief pitchers, he threw I he' ,tome( ammo necessary at all. During the spacecraft. But this country is .d innings in California, te•erttett the first ten years of U.S. manned the only one to have built a net, to I'm sick and tired of the ;ht while only walking space flight, the reusable space ship. We are edit leiter. technically unwashed berating toilet con- sisted of a device similar the only country that could the motivation and talent of to the le is very encouraged by air sickness bags provided have possibly built one at this engineers and scientists who by Jordan. "Jordan had airlines. time, and no other country us and four of them are working to benefit I am also will have the capacity to build ong," Winkin said. everyone. Specifically, only perplexed about why Mr. Toole one equalling the STS for along every time he through absolute ignorance harbors hostilities towards many years to come. The STS shows what experience can John Toole condemn the the .yer." is the most complex device shuttle program because of a designers of the toilet. He was a nucleus of young ever developed, excelling its few problems during the not harmed in any way by its it has every reason nearest rivals by at least an or- in the testing of the new system. ("It leaking. (The astronauts had Iimistic about the season der of Punk rock politics leaks". commentary, The the possibly distasteful task of magnitude 'They're all fine ball Maine Campus, March 30, cleaning up.) The STS is not perfect. said. "We'll have a To the editor: then go out and do something Because it was built 1982.) I find Mr. Toole's by age experience wise for stupid. I can only answer this humans, it can never be In defense of the Space speculation that the leak was per- of seasons." charge from my own experien- fect. The problems Transportation System (STS), the result of a practical joke facing its nce is the name of the ce in Portland. A lot of clubs designers are immense I would like to say that the most disturbing, as well as and of- I would do not book punk/new wave ten only partially tractable by like to respond to failures which occurred did contradicting his earlier im- the bands because their overall the human mind and its slave, commentary by Ed Manzi. bar not prevent any mission objec- plication of faulty design. The profits go down. The Down the computer. As a person who has been in- tives from being achieved, or fact that he thinks that per- Town Lounge, the only real threaten the safety Mr. Toole, you imply that volved with the punk of the craft sonnel associated with a the problems are trivial and movement since I was 18, I punk club Portland ever had, or crew. Hence the STS is a project as exciting as STS didn't even have a bouncer reliable and robust vehicle that would engineers and scientists are find your view very narrow find it necessary to while clubs like the Free Street will do its job in the face of negligent in not solving them minded. Not all punk music amuse themselves Pub, a normal rock club, difficulties. by to your satisfaction. If you sabotaging the mission shows think it's so easy, has its roots in nihilism. For needs a bouncer due to all the Any fool will agree hat if you solve how limited his understanding them. Hell, I bet you instance, the Clash, an early fights that break out. Punk you can't get to ana from couldn't of professionalism is. even build an outhouse, not leader of the Brit-Punk rock is serious, intelligent and space, then being able to use to mention a zero gravity toilet. movement, sings out against political; the sexual overtones the toilet while there is of no Regarding the Japanese, they are war, oppression of the poor you speak of can be found in use. Certainly the toilet is not undoubtedly a technological Dominic Manzer and police brutality. A all forms of music from jazz to the second most important force not to be underestimated, Senior, EE & ME movement started in Califor- pop. item on board, as Toole states. and I invite nia and now spreading un- Asfar as I am concerned, I derground across the country don't care what you and those called hardcore is often ac- others think concerning the Party affiliation important for change cused of those excesses you sound of the music I like. described, but what is forgot- Punk is the most dynamic, fast ten is these bands combine the To the editor: criticizing "populist" for accumulation of votes but paced and exciting medium for proposals. Sometimes it seems as a vehicle to a much more Lose come out modern strongly again- music. The Dead more an act of ego than sin- significant end: the ability to st the new militaristic conser- Kennedy's sing "Mellow out cerity. influence legislation. Is it not vative feeling that is killing the This letter is a response to Many socialists counterproductive nation. or you will pay" in talking Peter Blum's last letter in feel that a to label this significant way means as conformity about the people in sunny which he opposed James to bring about when the loud, hypnotic genuine person is music with California, but I think it also Bathras' letter of opposition economic and simply trying to lyrics which address Maine. the ex- applies to Orono, to Blum's initial letter of op- political reform is to initially realistically enter the system he cesses of todays American position to Tom Smith's inten- raise the consciousness of the hopes to change? Sure Smith society. The Dead Kennedy's tion to run for state represen- masses which can not happen won't help legislators to over- tative. Already one is remin- through factional dispute. In throw private ownership of the The funniest thing you ded of the snake pursuing its fact it seems that factional means of production but he wrote was concerning the poor tail. dispute is more constructive in certainly supports public deluded punk who Christopher "Devo" Hendry the would get A question one must ask is political theorist arena (in power proposals. It seems drunk while seeing a Orono band and whether Blum's argument which intellectual that Blum is more interested contstructively serves to make revolutionaries can par- in political one up manship a valid political statement or is ticipate) rather than in the than in progressive change. general public arena. he too bound by party dogma A question one has to ask is While iii', helpful to be self- (continued from page 4) to surpass the intellectual not whether one should shun educated and firm in one's brick wall he has constructed the yoke of a capitalist label column around himself. political credence enough to but whether one can transcend It ieems contradictory to articulate oneself, it is not a With all their influence, ad_ ever want to be reversion the label and institute a shout in the name of collec- sacrifice (or to Yertisers should take greater But right now all they know is dynamic change. tivism while becoming a one capitalism) to come down por. that the public is buying it. from the intellectual cloud to consideration in how they person island. It makes one try to genuinely reach people. tray women. wonder if there is a genuine Maybe someday. It appears that Tom Smith is concern for political and social Homan they will realize the person they Susan Al/sop is a seniorjournqb Susan reform that has prompted taking the label of the 4 Pleasant St. display is not who women are or ism majorfrom Duxhurv. Mass. Blum to spend valuable time Democratic Party not simply Orono

y'know, Spvits,k, S 14),), :Iumf k'lr+ 460.4- •'..,4D CZEA these hviwaris have yet your ycq., wovidn'l driak ibei-eibec P ye (i4 someity wi4h 4h.s 1,9h+ "ea's* -that s+uf4 a+ al+ And you'd t,esej - I Can ionic)" \i cold u 7:;,,>A1-- 9c ovt do some ..jork.. e‘ the yard. Alb,al 14 The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7. 1982 World News Maine marchers for nuclear comment disarmament reach Augusta

the grim aftermath of the IOW A AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - depicting Title Maine's Statehouse became a tem- Hiroshima bombing in August 1945, MGM Be porary memorial to Hiroshima's Three Japanese Buddhist monks, A mot! atomic-bomb victims Tuesday as a clad in long robes and each wearing a Surely the man dozen marchers visited the capital in small peace button, sat motionless on that 162 games shc their quest for a world without nuclear benches. Legislators and others milled a major league bi weapons. about and chatted with the marchers. had no sympathy The group is one of five traversing In the afternoon, about 20 people saw Red Sox. the United States, bound for a June 7 slides taken in the wake of the The legend of Ni arrival in New York for the United Japanese city's bombing, showing the hearts of the Fe Nations Special Session on Disar- Hiroshima's burned, scarred and dead and Jim Rice rem mament. people. the most powerful -%tbizs,z The Maine group on Tuesday The group of marchers has swelled to don a baseball received the endorsement of Gov. to as many as 150, but there are only a the forecasters whc Joseph E. Brennan, as their 400-mile handful of people making the entire be doing the weal L - trek from Indian Island, north of walk from Maine to New York. Some see the Red Sox Bangor, to New York City continued. members of the group also walked than a second divisi from San Diego to Seattle earlier this Thatcher won't resign, In the Statehouse, they set up dozens But no matter year. of large photographs and drawings prognosticators set embargoes Argentine goods immediate future, show in town fc LONDON (API- Prime Minister In Buenos Aires, Interior Minister Applications are now being accepted England baseball f Margaret Thatcher told shouting Gen. Alfredo Saint Jean told reporters course for those opposition members for: of Parliament on the Argentine government will defend allegiance to the Y Tuesday she would not resign over the the Falklands "at any cost." The because they like to Falkland Islands crisis, and put an government continued to reinforce its the salty dogs alo embargo on Argentine beef and other garrisons on the islands, with a coast to the ski by products. reported 300 soldiers plus a dozen of Vermont, the R But trucks and various artillery pieces. Maine springtime commc with mounting criticism of her failure to avert the Argentine seizure The official Telam news agency ors that thrill all of the islands, panic gripped the claimed the Soviet government was month of July only ot London Stock Exchange and the pound supporting Argentina in the crisis and to crumble into tumbled amid fears and the crisis that Soviet submarines were expected Campus could force the Conservative leader soon in surrounding waters. The out of office. Soviet Embassy and the Argentine government refused comment on the Bruins The British assault ship Fearless report. steamed out of Portsmouth harbor to A spokesman for the British Foreign join a 40-vessel British armada whose BOSTON (API- It Office said Tuesday night when asked Bruil leading aircraft carriers. Hermes and after the Boston about the Telam report: "I find this hex over Buffalo wi Invincible. sailed Monday on the quite remarkable. One of the pretexts Sabres Coach Scott two-week voyage to the South Atlantic Argentina gave for its invasion of the "Going into the play( islands. Their mission was to regain Falklands was the threat Soviet very important in got the Falklands b) force if necessary. submarines posed in the area." and The Sabres will 1 Bruins won't, wh Division rivals squat News Briefs night in the opener c AUGUSTA, Mahe (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- National Hockey Domestic gasoline prices will not ident Reagan said Tuesday he series. drop much further, but hopes Congress will pass legis- Bowman is expectt Americans will depend less on lation this year that would J1U'A year veteran Don Ed' OPEC oil from the Middle East, "restore protection of the law to the first round begin ail industry analyst Dan Lun- children before birth." ted 53 of Buffalo's Ia Gei dberg predicted Tuesday. In a letter to Sen. Jesse Boston Coach choose between rook Helms. R-N.C., a sponsor of Lundberg also told a news con- who has played in 54 anti-abortion legislation, fernce that more major oil com- Mike Moffat, who panies will follow Atlantic Rich Reagan acknowledged that field Co's lead and move away there are "sharp differences of from credit card sales, because of opinion" about how this should the cost. Instead, he said, they be done. will adopt discount-for-cash WARSAW, Poland (API - a programs that some companies Warsaw newspaper are now testing. said Tues- day that nearly 300,000 Poles face unemployment because factories are shutting down due BOSTON (API- Without a to shortages of raw materials dime in their snow removal and power. budgets, the state of Massach- "Nearly 300.000 people will usetts. the city of Boston and have to change their jobs this many other communities battled year." Zycie Warszawy said. Deadline for Banana Splits are n the spring blizzard Tuesday--op- Changing jobs is a euphem- application Robbins. because crating plows on faith that the ism for being fired in Poland. from our delicious cash to fund them will be found which has a work force of about Tuesday, April 20 scoops of ice create later, officials say. 15 million. Unemployment is pineapple and man technically not permitted under I nterviews Thursday, April 22 course, chopped toi Removing snow drifting up to Communism. cherries. Or try Our cream, a slice< a foot in Boston. New England's "Directors will have to make of ice Applications available almonds and a mari largest city, will cost at least uneasy decisions the lack of $200.000, Ice cream ca said Robert Mehegan. raw materials and shortage of in 107 Lord Hall executive secretary of the Bos- power limit production." the desserts also ton public works department. paper said. Salaried Positions The Maine Campus. Wednesday, April 7, 1982 15 Sports lear commentary ernie dark Lista aftermath of the Sox fever....it may be terminal ti August 1945. Buddhist monks, id each wearing a Surely the man who decided middle of September. baseball so by the time Mike someone has to get the club into sat motionless on that 162 games should constitute Torrez is lifted in the fourth in- the seventh inning. Word from will not likely and others milled a major league baseball season This season ning after giving up five runs and Boston has public address an- heartbreaks of 1975 ith the marchers. had no sympathy for the 1982 resemble the 12 hits, you'll have something nouncer Sherm Feller in line for the slogan mut 20 people saw Red Sox. and 1978, because as else to talk about. Be careful Johnny Olsen's job on the Price Lottery says, le wake of the The legend of No. 8 still lives in for the Maine State who you take, though, because is Right, and his audition will you've got to get in." rnbing, showing the hearts of the Fenway faithful, "To win, you wouldn't want to lose twice come when he calls for someone Sox have to be scarred and dead and Jim Rice represents one of To get in, the Red on the same day. It's too much from the stands to "come on while most club the most powerful sluggers ever contenders, and for anyone to take. down" and bail out the shaky are in pursuit of the •chers has swelled to don a baseball uniform, but executives Red Sox starters. best free agents available, --Take a camera and keep at there are only a the forecasters who might as well ---Don't look ahead to the Sullivan and Buddy your eyes on Ralph Houk. The naking the entire be doing the weather rightfully Haywood Patriots. (always a trainer in my Major is the emotion on this New York. Some see the Red Sox as little more LeRoux eyes) are content with putting a club, an elder statesman of the ---Remember to thank Mother oup also walked than a second division club. Nature for delaying the start few extra luxury boxes on the Billy Martin Theatrics Club. of Seattle earlier this Plus, a picture of this tragic opera by dumping 10 But no matter how bad the roof of Fenway Park. Ralph giving prognosticators see the Red Sox' one of his troops a high five is inches of snow on Chicago immediate future, it is the only It just doesn't add up to a title, worth fifty bucks to any Tuesday. show in town for most New The fans will still flock to Fen- newspaper. No, the Red Sox are not the way, nevertheless, dreaming the zepted England baseball fans (except of ---Don't be too 1962 Mets yet, but they're getting Impossible Dream and won- hard on Yaz. course for those who claim He probably wouldn't be playing close. A combination of well- dering where all the home runs allegiance to the Yankees simply except for the divorce proceed- intentioned designated hitters because they like to argue). From went. Watching the Red Sox of and youngsters two years from the 80's will surely be different ings, and tainted love is known to the salty dogs along the Maine make a man act in strange ways. declaring free agency and moving coast to the ski bums in the hills than remembering the Gold Dust down the pike to Yankee Stadium Twins or Jim Lonborg's high Just remember him for what he of Vermont, the Red Sox are the was. just can not contend in the money springtime common denominat- kick, so here's a few pointers on talks louder than bats world of taking a trip to ors that thrill all through the Boston's baseball --Take a glove and a tube of major league baseball, so don't month of July only to find a way mecca. Ben Gay. For while the Sox are expect a miracle. to crumble into obscurity by the ---Take a date who doesn't like stocked with short relievers, Ah, but there's still the Celtics. Bruins face 'experienced goaltending of Sabres

BOSTON (AP)- Back on March 25, two. Moffat backstopped a 5-4 win at day night, said, "After we beat Buf- after the Boston Bruins continued their The Bruins held a 5-2-1 advantage Quebec Saturday night and a 7-2 rout falo a couple of times, we let our minds hex over Buffalo with a 5-1 victory, over the Sabres this season and won all of Hartford Sunday night that allowed wander to the playoffs for awhile. Sabres Coach Scotty Bowman said, four meetings in Boston. But their bat- the Bruins to finish with a 96-93 edge in These last two games were big ones for "Going into the playoffs, experience is tle with Buffalo for second place in the points over Buffalo. us, and we played very well. It's a very very important in goaltending." division and the home-ice advantage in But Buffalo trounced Boston 9-5 in positive sign. We're on a good roll The Sabres will have it, and the the opening round went down to the their last confrontation on March 28, now." Bruins won't, when the Adams final day of the regular season. starting a string of three victories in the Division rivals square off Wednesday After that 5-1 win, Bruin goalies Sabres last four games. The second game of the series is night in the opener of the best of five Baron and Rogie Vachon gave up 23 "That 9-5 win over Boston turned scheduled here Thursday' night. Game National Hockey League playoff goals in three games, all losses. Mean- the season around for us," said Sabre three is set for Buffalo Saturday night. series. while, the Sabres won two of three center Andre Savard. The fourth game, if necessary, will be Bowman is expected to go with six- games to close to within a point of "That's the way we've got to skate there Sunday night. year veteran Don Edwards in the net as Boston. against Boston in the playoffs," The Bruins finished fourth in the the first round begins. Edwards star- Cheevers then turned to the 20-year- Bowman said, referring to his team's NHL point race, and the Sabres were ted 53 of Buffalo's last 60 games. old Moffat, who came to the Bruins hustle in the win over the Bruins and in sixth. Last season, Boston was Boston Coach Gerry Cheevers will two weeks ago after his junior team a 5-4 victory at Montreal Saturday eliminated in the first playoff round by choose between rookies Marco Baron, was knocked out of its playoffs. night. Minnesota in three straight games. who has played in 54 NHL games, and "We had to do something to shake Boston rookie Barry Pederson, who The North Stars also ousted Buffalo, Mike Moffai, who has been in just the team up." Cheevers said. tied a club record for points in a game four games to one, in the second with three goals and four assists Sun- round. ELLSKIN-ACEIBINS Do You Want to Represent Your ICE CRUM STORE College at Graduation? Mall at the Bangor 31' Sign up to run by April 9th in the student DANANA government office.One representative from Off each of the following colleges will be elected: Arts and Sciences SPLITS A Banana Split Bangor Community College Banana Splits are more flavorful fun at Baskin Business Administration Lion Robbins...because you choose three flavors or a Banana Education from our delicious selection of thirty-one. Three Engineering And Sciences scoops of ice cream, sliced banana, chocolate, Royale with this pineapple and marshmallow topping, and of Engineering And Sciences- 2 yr. technical division oril 22 course, chopped toasted almonds and maraschino coupon cherries. Or try our Banana Royale...two scoops Life Sciences And Agriculture of ice cream, a sliced banana, a topping and toasted Life Sciences And Agriculture -2 yr. technical le maraschino cherry. almonds and a Expiration date: Graduate School- see your dean division Ice cream cakes and party desserts also available at the April 30,1982 Continuing Education Division -see your dean Bangor Mall 41681•11161111. L'rl' alne C arPrJnAr it edrres,fa,, ", I y2 16 Mariners,Nova Scotia in Calder Cup opener

"We'll have to get the jump on PORTLAND. Maine (AP) - The The Voyageurs also are expected to The Voyageurs gave up 313 goals Nova be without them, intimidate a little and force Scotia Voyageurs, winners of defenseman Bill Kitchen this year. only the second time in the their and them to cough up the puck." said final four games but plagued by a wing Jeff Brubaker, who have club's I2-year history that a Nova porous defense been called Mariner wing Gary Morrison. and a key injury, meet up to help Nova Scotia's Scotia team has yielded more than 300 the Maine Mariners Wednesday in the parent club, the Montreal Canadiens The Voyageurs have some quick goals. opening round of the American of the National Hockey League. forwards who pose a dangerous The Mariners are strong up front Hockey League's Calder Cup playoffs. scoring threat. The Maine-Nova Scotia series will with 50-goal scorer Gordie Clark, who Nova Scotia finished in third place has 101 feature two distinctly different teams. Their strength is at center, where points, joined by Wayne in the Northern Division with a Schaab's four of their five top scorers are. 96 points. Paul Evans 89 and 35-35-10 record. 21 points behind Mark Taylor's 79, 'I'm confident Among them is Guy Carbonneau, the Lindsay Carson and second-place Maine, which had a Greg top point-getter with 27 goals Adams also have had good 47-26-7 mark. Maine was 4- I- and 67 they'll assists. and Dan seasons. against the Voyageurs this season. rise to Daoust, who has 65 points. But one of Maine's concerns will The teams play the first two have the occasion.' With Maine's experience, "they to be defense, which has been la x games off the best-of-five series in at times know playoff games are one or recently when forwards failed Portland. with game two on Friday. The most to prominent difference is in two-goal games so they can sit back back-check, didn't come back deep The Voyageurs lost a key experience. whereas enough player for Maine has such and play that style of game." said for the breakout, or failed to at least the first game in familiar cover Waterville's veterans as Dennis Patterson, Coach John Brophy. "We can't. opposing defensemen at the Dan Bolduc, who Gordie points. separated his Clark, Wayne Schaab. and We're a very offensive-minded shoulder Sunday night against Fred- Paul Evans, Nova Scotia has nine team." "I think ericton. rookies. guys have been looking Dwight Schofield and Dave Allison ahead to Nova "It's a slight separation. and with Scotia, at least that", Maine plays a much more physical lead Nova Scotia's defense, which is what I hope it is," and double doses of treatment, it may heal not a serious style than the Voyageurs, which will suspect, frequently displaying in- lapse in effort, said Schaab. "But enough to play Friday." Bolduc I'm be a test of mettle for the young Vees. experience and lack of speed. confident they'll rise to the occasion." said by phone Monday night. He had 39-goals and 40 assists before being hurt. Sox head back ahead of the game! to Florida Reinforce your college degree by getting a better start hrough BOSTON (API- The Boston Red Army ROTC's special Two-Year Program. Sox headed back to training camp in Winter Haven, Fla., Tuesday night to await better weather and an American League baseball game scheduled &WIN WITH Friday at Baltimore, the team announ- ced. George Sullivan, a team spokesman in Boston, said a snowstorm cancelled the Sox' season opener Tuesday at ARMY ROTC Chicago with the White Sox, as well as another game there Thursday. Sullivan said the Red Sox would train in Florida until Thursday, when, weather permitting, they are scheduled BE ALL to travel for a game Friday with the Orioles at Baltimore. APPLY FOR A TWO YEAR Weather halts six opening SCHOLARSHIP I YOU CAN BE baseball games CHALLENGE YOUR dit The start 01 the major-league baseball season was delayed in several It includes six weeks of challenging cities MAKE LASTING as spring tossed a wicked curve summer training that's both tough, but into opening-day ceremonies. rewarding. When you finish, you'll be in the Six of the 10 opening games best shape ever. And proud of it scheduled for Tuesday were postponed Earn good money during your by unseasonably cold weather in New training, plus an additional $100 York. Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago per month when you FRIENDSHIPS return to college and Pittsburgh. Frigid weather stret- as an Army ROTC ching from the Midwest to the Nor- Advanced Course student. theast dumped heavy snow and drop- IMPROVE YOUR Meet students like yourself from more ped temperatures into the 20s. than 275 college campuses all over the "Opening Day is like Christmas,' country — making lasting friendships you'll said Mike McClure, marketing sic never forget. president of the Chicago OLLECT White Sox. So take the best shortcut to "Once you've your future, lost it, it's hard to man no matter what your lure." career goals may be Begin the Basic Start with Army ROTC — Wednesday's schedule should fare c_1- ) and stay ahead of the game' better with two games played under For details weather-controlled domes and three $500+ and more information, call o contact others on the sunny west coast. the Department of Military Science One game, Seattle at Minnesota, in- JUST CA:_L: 5e'-7237 volves teams with domed stadiums. The schedule also has four West Coast teams playing each other. "1 think it's outrageous that Min- nesota and Seattle both can open in domes, but are playing each other," said White Sox co-owner Jerry Rein- sdorf, "and that Oakland and Califor- nia play each other in warm weather." Army ROTC. Be all you can be