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vol. XCVI no. I The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Monday, January 14, 1985 An 'opportunav of a lifrainte'

Rogerson named head coach of Princeton Study critical by Jerry Tourigny football team since 1981, was named the Accompanying Rogerson to Princeton Staff Writer 19th head coach of Princeton Universi- are Bear assistant coaches Bob Depew, of Americans' ty at a press conference at the Ivy League defensive coordinator; , Gazing out a 47,000 scat stadium from school on DOC 28. offensive coordinator; Mark Harriman, his new knowledge office Ron Rogerson is remind- The 41-year-old Brewer native, who defensive line and strength coach; and ed each day of the career change he was an offensive lineman for Maine in Mike Hodgson, receivers coach. of geography made a little over two weeks ago. And the mid-sixties, will replace former The two remaining Maine assistant it's a change he couldn't be more excited Princeton coach who coaches, John Skladany and Max Lowe, about. resigned after seven years at the Tiger have accepted coaching positions at Rogerson, who has coached the Maine helm compiling a 29-35-3 career mark. Ohio University. by Stephen R. Macklin Rogerson's road to Princeton began Staff Writer around Thanksgiving when he learned of the opening and sent a letter and a The Association of American resume to school officials. Less than two Geographers recently issued a weeks later Rogerson received a phone statement saying that Americans' call and an interview was arranged. ignorance of their own country "When I discovered the possibility and the world could have dire to be the football coach I became excited consequences. .. beyond words," said Rogerson who The statement was issued to an- had a 19-23-1 career record at Maine. nounce the release of a booklet Rogerson said the position was too produced by the AAG titled, good to refuse. "I left (Maine) because Guidelinesfor Geographic Educa- this was the opportunity of a lifetime. tion for the Elementary and "It's one of the most beautiful places Secondary Schools in the US. I've ever seen," Rogerson continued. "The geographical area, the-facilities, the The booklet suggests how academic setting. I don't know if there educators can implement changes is another place like this. "- in pre-college geography pro- The new coaching post will also give grams. According to the AAG,"In the new Princeton coach a considerable the United States most educational salary increase. The Princeton job pays programs today have failed utter- an estimated 550,000, nearly double the ly to provide a structured salary for the Maine head football knowledge of the world." coach. Further criticizing the level of Athletic Director Stu Haskell said ap- geography education the AAG plications for the vacant Maine coaching said, "Test • after test on the position have already been received and geographical literacy of students Former t MO head football coach Ron Rogerson discusses stealer, Roger- some are very impressive. He said the from the elementary grades to son ha', been named as head football coach of Princeton 1. niversit.(P1CS photo) graduating college seniors indicate (See ROGERSON page 6) that these students have achieved less than a minimum standard of competency in global under- UMO diving coach submits resignation standing. Victor -Konrad, associate pro- by Jerry Yourigm sear where he will join his father's in- Donovan, Patti Ward, Tricia Redden and fessor of anthropology at LIMO, Staff Writer surance.business. Miller praised the ef- Kathy Driscoll. said UMO is the only Land Grant . . _forts of swimming coaches Jeff Wren Kevin Martin. a sophomore on the university in the United States Rich Miller, who has been the and Alan Switzer and the support of the men's diving team from Bangor, who has without a geography department men's and women's diving coach at athletic department. been practicing under Miller for eight or major. UMO since the fall of 1973, has submit- "They've been the best," said Miller years said he will be a great loss to the Konrad said the reason there is ted his resignation effective May 31. of swimming coaches Switzer and Wren. program. no geography department is Miller said he made decision to the "They let me do what I wanted to do. "There is no question he is one of the because during the 1940s and 50s, financial leave based on reasons. I've been with them for 13 years and they best coaches on the east coast': Martin when geography was growing. "We're having another baby and it's are good friends and fine coaches." said. "He brought diving to the Harvard and Yale universitiet getting harder to raise a family of five Miller said the pool and the facilities state of Maine_ He is definitely going to decided against developing it and on the salary I was making," Miller at UMO were "top notch" and said the be a great loss." many New England colleges said. "Knowing that my future is fi..an- school has the best equipment for Miller said, "I learned everything I followed their example. cially secure for my family is very impor- diving. know about coaching here at Maine UMO does offer an inter- taxi to me and to be truthful that can't Aside from his coaching duties, Miller disciplinary concentration in happen at UMO." has assisted in the management of the geography and students com- Miller said another factor in his deci- Stanley Wallace Pool and has taught pkting the program receive credit sion was the opportunity to assist his physical eduction classes at UMO. He for a minor. father in his insurance firm. Athletic has also been involved with the develop- Director Stuart Haskell said the univer- ment of local youth diving programs. There are no plans for develop- sity will have to find a replacement and Haskell estimated Miller's annual ing a geography department or he hopes to find a successor before the salary at 521,000 and said Wren and major in the future "Not in the school year's end. Switzer will play a role in finding a suc- context of the physical situation we "He (Miller) has been an exceptional cessor by making recommendations to are in now," Konrad said. diving coach," said Haskell who is in the department. Geography is a science that ex- his third year as athletic director. "I Switzer, who is in his 13th year as amines the relationships between couldn't say enough good words about men's swimming coach, said he was people and there natural environ- him. I'm very proud of him." pleased with Miller's contribution to the ment. It seeks to answer questions A graduate of California State Univet- program and credited Miller with bring- such as why things are located sity at Los Angeles where he was an ing the sport.isf diving to the state of where they are, and how particular outstanding collegiate diver, Miller has Maine. places effect people's lives. been instrumental in developing the div. Among Miller'S standouts at Maine According to the AAG, ing talents of the UMO teams and have been Roy has Warren, All-American geography can enrich learning of coached numerous New England and winner of six New England titles, other subjects in the curriculum champions. Lance Graham, an All-East and New and can assist in preparing Miller and his family will move to England champion, and New England students for careers in many fields. Taft, Calif. at the end of the school champions Rolf Olfson, Margaret Rich Miller 1

2 The Dady,.Mame Campus. Monday, January 14, 1985 Increase of computer majors may outweigh job demand AUSTIN. Texas (CPS) — When paying private jobs, no nevi computer This spring, an estimated 30,000 more them," said Henry Levin, an expert on 19-year-old Nilliam Green enrolled at science professors have been added since computer science majors will join the education and technology at Stanford. the University of Texas last year, he ma- 1980. job market, commanding an average jored in computer programming The University of Illinois-Urbana next $25,000 yearly salary from hungry Of the 28 million new job openings in "because I enjoy working with com- fall will begin limiting the. number of employers waiting to hire them. the next decade, the U.S. Bureau of puters, the job market looked good, and computer science majors it admits "Computer science is one of the two Labor statistics projects that only about there were opportunities for making a because officials can't keep up with the hottest degrees (along with electrical 1.5 million will be in high technology very good salary." number of students demanding the ma- engineering) in the country in terms of industries. Since then, the number of students jor, said computer science department demand," said Victor Lindquist, entering the computer head Edward Ernst. science cur- placement director at Northeastern And among those, Lesin said, most riculum has been like an The Massachusetts Institute "explosion," of University and director of the school's will be blue collar and management-level Green said. "Classrooms Technology, which already are overcrowd- bans com- annual Endicott Report on the job positions that won't require any kind ot ed, you can hardly get time on the com- puter science transfers from other market for college graduates. specialized degree. puter system, and just this semester I schools, also just voted to limit com- "The demand right now," he said, had to take puter a higher level course than I science enrollment next year, as has "seems almost insatiable." In the future, supercomputers will do wanted because the Rensselaer everything else was full Polytechnic Institute in -But the computer science bubble may much of the computer designing and or not New offered." York. Computer science majors, be on the verge of bursting. programming, Levin said. And other And now his job hopes may be fading, along with electrical engineers, make up "In the short run, there is still a very technological advances, generic software too. The growth of computer program- one-third of all majors at both schools. strong demand for people in the com- development, and cutbacks in military ming majors which is hampering Green's Green's UT-Austin is adding 15 new puter science area. But in the longer and corporate research will further lower education also threatens to glut the job computer science professors in the next term, there will be very little demand for the demand for computer experts. market when he graduates, turning his three years so it can tap deeper into the one-time ticket to job security into a one- computer science market. The additional way pass to the unemployment office. faculty should allow the schcx11 to admit Gay-rights 500 more computer science group plans It's happening on campuses students by. nationwide. 1987. "The number of computer science Coupled with a new interest in com- students has simply increased much puter courses even amoung non- for legislative strategy - faster than our ability to serve them " technical majors, understaffed, under- said Nell Dale, associate chair of UT's funded, and undertquipped computer AUGUSTA computer science department. (AP) — Anticipating a "The strategy is to get to know them science departments are being pushed to tough fight with the "radical right" in a that's "Right now, the jobs are there and the over way not threatening, not the limits to accommodate the gay-rights legislation that foundered scary," recruiting is very intense," she said. has said Sweet, director of the mushrooming demand for courses. in past years, a statewide political "But if you're talking about all the job gay - Maine Commission for Women who Indiana University action group met students, for in- openings for programmers and other Sunday to map out its said she was speaking Sunday as a stance, cannot even strategy for the get basic computer specialists continuing indefinitely, they new session. private citizen. literacy courses because "It's going the already- probably won't. Until then, we have to be a tough fight. We're The Maine Human Rights Commis- strained to computer science department respond to the demand." going to. be called a lot of things," sion helped develop the bill and is sup- can't afford to fund Betsy Sweet told the them. Between 1977 and 1982 alone, the Maine Lesbian Gay porting it. Sweet said Sens. John E. Texas A&M's Political Alliance, computer science enroll- number of computer science graduates which met at the Baldacci and Thomas H. Andrews, and ment has University of doubled in the last three years, tripled from just under 7,000 to 20,267 Maine at Augusta. "But Reps. Laurence E. Connolly Jr. and but because we're used of funding problems and an a year, according to the National Center to that." Harlan Baker have offered to sponsor exodus of potential instructors into high- for Education Statistics. Nearly 80 people attended what was the bill, but supporters are still looking billed as the first annual meeting of the for sponsors from both parties and group, which was organized after a diverse parts of the state. ( Republican legislators 23-year -old Bangor homosexual, Charles Andrews, Connolly and Baker are Howard, was thrown off a bridge to from Portland and Baldacci is from prepare death drown last summer. Bangor. All four are Democrats. penalty bill After Howard's death, which outrag- "We going to have to deal with the ed homosexuals, "a lot of us found it radical right," said Sweet, a former AUGUSTA (AP)— A freeze on state developing a comprehensiYe legislative wasn't as safe as we thought it was sit- lobbyist for spending and reinstitution of Maine's package is legitimate. the Maine Women's Lobby. ting around in the closet," Dale "As wrong as we feel these people are, death penalty are among the proposals "Our philosophy is to get these bills McCormick, an organizer, told the they are strong. they are very well to be considered this week when the passed, not let them go down to defeat group. organized..legislators are going to feel Republican minority in the Maine House so we can use them as an election issue Its top priority for the new legislative lots of develops its own legislative program. in 1986," he said. pressure this time around" to vote session is to gain passage of a gay-rights against the gay-rights bill, she said. House Democrats, The Republican representatives plan led by Speaker amendment to the Maine Human Rights The Christian Civic League of Maine, John L. Martin to caucus on Tuesday, Wednesday and of Eagle Lake, have free- Act, which would guarantee equal rights which led the campaign to defeat a state ly disparaged Thursday to discuss the proposals they the GOP's tone at the in housing, employment, credit and Equal Rights Amendment proposal last outset of will support this session. the session, dismissing the public accommodations. November, has announced it will battle COUF minority Democratic Gov. Joseph E. Brennan party's efforts as pre-election To make sure lawmakers will know the the gay-rights bill this has yet to formally announce details of session. propaganda aimed at 1986. bill has supporters, the alliance con- Executive Director Jasper his comprehensive legislative package. Wyman said But the ducted a lobbying training session the league will also press lawmakers Republicans' new minority The Republicans are expected to con- to leader in the Sunday. raise Maine's drinking age House, Thomas W. Mur- sider a plan to establish a study group by a year to SOC phy It is also planning "educational ses- 21, Jr. of Kennebunk, says the that would recommend mandate parental consent for minors' SOC ways to sions" so legislators can meet committee-by committee approach in reorganize with gay abortions and keep the sales of liquor SOC state government. men and women. limited to state-run stores. SWE Welcome Back Students! From these fine Brewer Merchants crd/

The Golden Iron Kettle Tavern Scissors Northeast Computer Stores, Wilson Street Inc. 132 N. Main Street Brewer Shopping Center 989-1934 (At the Stable Inn) 989-3200 989-7563 'Authorized Apple and IBM dea,e',

Hanson's Ski & Sport Shop Marden's Shoe Wight Twin Store Sporting Goods City Plaza Wilson Street 589 989-7250 Wilson Street 989-3443 989-6677

• The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, January 14, /985 3 demand BLOOM COUNTI by Berke Breathed WWII- 50 11:VICE ,yrK Wit We WY 64040.7 Henry Levin, an expert-on WW11116 6,0CPME5S r &VAST ON Hrr svr AVOW • SleffrY 94/07- id technology at Stanford. Sn2r EWA UM 5 oer MIMOUT 0 yOu 1WK 1 Wye Shtsbiiiikeilre., MOUSE UWE,ISPer EWEAVW 1115510WE 10 Air PHYSICAL 11? "5Mittiti - WIN(' POW nillion new job openings in AfFECOOY", tomes- :ark, the U.S. Bureau of cs projects that only about ke WiT1-112ReW FROM ? sill be in high technology HIS CD eARLY 1 CIA5VIES ig those, Levin said, most FER5lird 311ar and management-level _441 t won't require any kind of egree. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

ire, supercomputers will 50in, Ner IP Mgr IfEE, do 7 SPRY MINX OE M4 fAcr 407.06 computer designing A *ifY'VOW" PIE 10 NET and Kiew'r 70107W W1145 MO oiE ERWE /HMO NICE exCUSE PE. g, Levin said. And other XfS_ I OFEEYE TYFF 60. ACCEPTED IfEWIOR 8118 ANWINS. fiat& El 60 'fa WITEP" 15 I advances, generic software EX011CA (#NE5 ME woo MY faiW5 ArO7 Wiet off SM C8 AL Ear MST argairms , and cutbacks in military 4. JUST 70 AEAV966./ e research will further lower for computer experts.

p plans aessild Clissifeci book Persists Tr, .71 ow Irately Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

egy is to get to know them iat's not threatening, not I Sweet, director of the mission for Women who is speaking Sunday as a

e Human Rights Commis- Joelop the bill and is sup- iweet said Sens. John E. Thomas H. Andrews, and nce E. Connolly Jr. and !T have offered to sponsor supporters are still looking from both parties and of the state. Connolly and Baker are rid and Baldacci is from tour are Democrats. t to ha‘e to deal with the American Heart said Sweet, a former Association he Maine Women's Lobbc to as we feel these people are, VVE.RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR ,IFE iong, the., are very well legislators are going to feel re this time around" to vote ;ay-rights bill, she said. DIETETIC ian Civic League of Maine, campaign to defeat a state Department of Sociology Amendment proposal last and Social Work as announced it will battle COURSES OPEN FOR SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION INTERNS s bill this session. Nrector Jasper Wyman said ill also press lawmakers to drinking age by a year to The Air Force can make SOC 329 (02). Sociology of Sex Roles TTH 9:30 10:45 )arental consent for minors' SOC 338 (02)- you an attractive offer — Race and Culture Conflict TTH 2:10 • 3:25 d keep the sales of liquor SOC 374 (Oh. Political Extremism In the United States TTH 9:30 - 10:45 0 outstanding compensa- ite.run stores. SWE 398 (05)- Hunger in the U.S. and the World TTH 2:10 - 3:25 0 tion, plus opportunities for professional development. ADDIDROP - Room 11, Fernald Hall Basement You can have a challeng- ing practice AND time to spend with your family while you serve your coun- try. Find out what the Air Force offers specialists. er Stores, Inc. 1 r/' 1 g Center Will Street Pub Contact. 3 Appearing CAPTAIN JOHN DOBIS Mon. & Tues. 1-800-227-1721 Jan. 14 & 15 I Goods itreet Ray Boston To encourage driver safety Barstan's is offering 25. non-alcoholic beverages to any person who identifies him or herself as an operator of a vehicle • apaar/ ..a• al We 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday January 14, 1985 World/U.S. News Gromyko seeks ban on U.S. space weapons Worn( MOSCOW (API — Soviet Foreign if the United States failed to uphold the three topics of the negotiations to be a Shultz after returning to Moscow on by Rich Garven Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said Sun- spirit of the Geneva agreement on single issue, and warned Washington Wednesday. Staff Writer day that planned U.S--Soviet arms con- preventing an arms race in space, and he against trying to discuss strategic and "He sent me a letter to say that the trol talks would be "blown up" if the replied: "Those consequences would be medium-range missiles without paying U.S. government intended to abide by Four players scoi United States violates the commitment most grave It it the United States em- attention to space weapons. the accords reached in Geneva and that for the UMO wore it made at Geneva to seek an accord on barks on that path, the talks would be it regarded seriously the commitments "If no progress is made on questions and its defense for space weapons. blown up. We made such a warning to assumed." Gromyko said. "This is a of space, it would be superfluous to talk ty to commit 27 it In a nearby two-hour discussion with the U.S. delegates." positive sign but, as the saying goes, we about the possibility of reducing Bears beat Brown four prominent Soviet journalists broad- He said he understood the U.S. posi- will wait and see." strategic armaments," he added. consecutive win Si cast Sunday night on Soviet television, tion that it would be difficult to verify He also said that he warned in Geneva Gymnasium. Gromyko. renewed the Soviet campaign a ban on research into spacebased Despite his repeated criticism of U.S. that if the North Atlantic Treaty Maine is now tI- for a ban on development of what have weapons, but he said no one could policy on space weapons research, Organization continues to deploy new the Bruins, the de been dubbed "Star Wars"-type defenses. guarantee that research would not lead Gromyko began his remarks about the medium-range cruise and Pershing 2 champion, drop tc Gromyko also said he told Secretary to testing and then deployments. Geneva conference by saying that "on missiles in Western Europe, "it would The nine straight of State George P. Shultz during their The Soviet foreign minister said the the whole we evaluate the results of that question the necessity of the talks that sity record set It meeting in Geneva last week that con- Americans "pressed hard" at the Geneva meeting in the positive light." are to be started in accordance with 1982-83 teams. TI tinued deployment of NATO medium- meetings to prevent discussion of the He said he had received word from agreement reached in Geneva." range missiles in ',Western Europe could space weapons issue, but the Soviet chance to break tt jeopardize chances for success at the new Union prevailed. play the University arms control talks. A joint statement issued by Shultz and in Burlington, Vet Gromyko rejected assertions from the Gromyko after the Jan. 7-8 conference Hecklers force Kennedy The Bears were Reagan administration that its 526 announced that the superpowers would wards Liz Coffin ar billion space-based Strategic Defense set a date within one month to start fin scored 23 points Initiative'Star Wars" plan—would be negotiations encompassing strategic and to-cancel final speech - while Nobert set:ire purely defensive. He said Moscow is be- medium-range nuclear missiles and seven rebounds and ing asked to rely on Washington's "con- space-based weapons. SOWETO, South Africa (AP) — said, "Azapo doesn't want capitalist Ken- lain Emily Ellis (II science" to guarantee that the United "It is impossible to consider either the Black hecklers Sunday forced Sen. Ed- nedy." Gott (10 points) we States would not attack the Soviet Union question of strategic armaments or the ward M. Kennedy to cancel his final ap- The hecklers increased their protests ble figure scorers. once the anti-missile system is in place. question of intermediate-range nuclear pearance and keynote address of a nine- even after -Rau asked for order. A con- Defensively, Mai "These weapons are offensive and this weapons without considering the ques- day tour of this white-ruled nation. test of chants erupted for about 30 shots, the fewest a plan as a whole, frankly speaking, is a tion of space, or to be more precise, the "I'm disappointed because the minutes between the 150 to 200 Azapo Bears this season plan of aggression. Vie are resolutely question of preventing the arms race in message I had was a message about the members and the much larger audience, steals. Ellis, Call against it," he said. space," Gromyko said. future of South Africa, and a message who shouted, "Yes, yes, we want Ken- Walker and Sonja' Gromyko was asked what would result He said the Soviet Union considers the that deplored apartheid racial segrega- nedy!" each. tion." said Kennedy. Tutu finally announced Kennedy UMO head cow would not speak and defense and team. Libyan He said his remarks would have told the crowd, diplomat killed "The system Maine's win. reflected the thinking of the "over- knows how to use us against ourselves." "In our last nint whelming majority of American people giving up 55 poi: in Rome gunfight that hold this system repugnant." There was no violence, but Kennedy said later he was advised by his staff, 52.2)." Gavett sat< ROME (AP) — An assassin Bishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 combination defer shot the Police said a woman, whom they did Tutu and South African security police gun out Nobel Peace Prize winner and Kennedy's of a Libyan diplomat's hand and not identify, saw the attack from her that clashes between the groups might them well and wh then killed host, told the senator: "Don't go away him in a gunfight Sunday, apartment window. She told police that break out if he went to the church. He some teams don't police said. from here thinking you have been re- "I think our teal Makhyourr was surprised by the gun- and TUtu said they feared this would give The Libyan, ambushed outside his man, but jected. you have been warmly wel- best I've seen all • drew his gun and shot back. police an opportunity to move in. home when comed." Everything he left for the Libyan em- The assassin shot the gun out of "The system was waiting eagerly to looks bassy, had managed to return fire playing together. V, and Nlakhyoun s hand and then shot him in The Massachusetts Democrat cancel- step in and make it seem that they were apparently wounded his assailant before the (15 times), but it neck, the abdomen, the right hand ed his speech at Regina Mundi Roman restoring law and order," Tutu said at collapsing on the icy street, they and right arm, police said. The Libyan Catholic Church in the black ghetto of the Jan Smuts Airport where he bid reported. tried to rush Soweto, outside the gunman, but collapsed Johannesburg, after an farewell to Kennedy, who left for Lusaka, A caller to The Associated Press of- on the road aide reported Do yo and died, police said. that members of a black- Zambia. He then was to go on to Lon- fice in London claimed responsibility for Police found blood stains on the street consciousness group, the Azanian Peo- don and then home. the shooting of 3I-year-old Farag Omar near where ple's financ the assailant dropped his Organization, were at the church In the text of the undelivered speech, Makhyoun on behalf of the Alborkan silencer-equipped Walther PPK gun, in- chanting, "Kennedy, go home!" Kennedy acknowledged South Africa's Libyan Organization. Alborkan is dicating the gunman The group, known may have been hit. as Azapo, picketed future is complicated, but he attacked in- Arabic for volcano. The Italian Kennedy at Scholarsh news agency ANSA quoted several stops on his tour. It justices and economic inequities between The same exile group last Jan. 21 police as saying the victim's wife, Aisha, believes that neither whites nor the races. and lc claimed responsibility for killing Libya's told them foreigners her husband had received can help South Africa's 22 "The degree of opinion, the genuine top diplomat in Italy. Ammar D. El Tag- several anonymous million blacks availE telephone threats gain citizenship rights difficulties and complications of South gazy. It also said it planted the car bomb recently, and that was the reason he alongside the 5 milion whites. The was group Africa's situation, cannot excuse the iron undergrE last March that badly wounded Siad armed. is not considered in the mainstream of reign of injustice that shackles the Quadaf Dam, a top aide to Libyan The shooting of occurred as Makhyoun black liberation politics. land," he said. year leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, in left his home for the At the church, Libyan People's thousands of blacks "Only one government on earth is * graduati Tripoli, the Libyan capital. , Bureau, or embassy, at waited to hear 8:20 a.m. the senator but the now founded, in both law and life, On group's members athletes filled the front pews the unsupportable principle of and held aloft banners, one of which Classifieds racism," he said. Why pay necessary f ATTENTION SOPHOMORES tion? For HELP WANTED, Student imbiber with without obi' data-entry and retenarth stattup to process Governor James B. return this raw data. Knowledge of SPSS neeesur!. Longley Scholarship 942-6485, evenings. Applications are now being accepted for the Governor James B. Longley Servl Cash for college available SIPS' unclasmed Annual Scholarship. You must be enrolled full-time at the University of Maine 5120 Ed. • resuto guaranteed. Send S1.00. refs.m. at Orono, have completed the Financial Aid Form (FAF) dable S.D.R.. 49-10 Downing Si. Fall for 1984-85, be a Montreal,(I Riser. Mass. 02'23. Maine native, and have an overall gradepoint average of 2.8 or better. In ad- H3, 'COME TO THE MOUS-TAINS' dition, the following personal qualities will be considered: persistence, deter- State which Top Brother/Suter camps in Pocono. of mination, unwillingness to quit, a respect for the rights of others, categories at Pennaylmnia - June 241 August 20 to you. Counselor positums available Cat unselfishness, and compassion. (215)88'-9'00 or write 40' Benson Applications are available at the Office of Student Aid in Hall Name Flit. fenkuumen. PA 19046 Wingate Address and the Center for Student Services at Bangor Community College. The final (lustheds are II 50 lor rhefuram, or.rd, end date for applying is Category 10 “was In( e.h addmonal sord. per da5 February 15, 1985. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, January 14, 1985 5 Sports Is Women extend winning streak to 9 games ig to Moscow on by Rich Garven players) were looking for the right Staff Writer things." er to say that the The teams traded baskets for the first inded to abide by Four players scored in double figures 15 minutes with neithei'team holding n Geneva and that for the UMO women's basketball team more than a three-point lead. Brown's the commitments and its defense forced Brown Universi- Michelle Smith scored 10 points and said. "This is a ty to commit 27 turnovers as the Black Donna Yaffe nine during this stretch. he saying goes, we Bears beat Brown 67-55 for its ninth Maine was led by'Ellis' six points. consecutive win Saturday at Memorial With Brown leading 27-24 the Bears warned in Geneva Gymnasium. went on a 12-2 run over the last 4:43 of Atlantic Treaty Maine is now 11-3 on the season while the half to go into the locker room with I es to deploy new the Bruins, the defending Ivy League a 36-29 lead. and Pershing 2 champion, drop to 4-7. After a Gott free throw Coffin hit two Europe, "it would The nine straight wins ties the univer- baseline jump shots before Nobert y of the talks that sity record set by the 1977-78 and scored on a turnaround jumper off a accordance with 1982-83 teams. The Bears will have a nice pass from Wedge. Five free throws, Geneva." chance to break the record when they three by Coffin and two by Nobert, gave play the University of Vermont Friday Maine its biggest lead of the half at seven in Burlington, Vermont. points. The only basket scored by the medy The Bears were led by freshmen for- Bruins in the last five minutes of the first wards Liz Coffin and Kelly Nobert. Cof- half was a layup by Carol Kozar. fin scored 23 points and had 14 rebounds The closest Brown got to Maine in the eech while Nobert scored 12 points, grabbed second half was four points at 45-41 with seven rebounds and had six assists. Cap- 12:30 remaining. An outside jump shot by Nobert, two baskets by Coffin and want capitalist Ken- tain Emily Ellis (11 points) and Lauree Gott (10 points) were UMO's other dou- two Gott free throws put UMO ahead 53-43. ased their protests ble figure scorers. Brown fouled Maine in the last minute UTIO's Kissy %Walker s• rebound is Wednesday's $3-63 win i for order. A con- Defensively, Maine held Brown to 50 grab▪ *galas Ces- I of play in an attempt to gain ball posses- tral Connecticut. (York photo) led for about 30 shots, the fewest attempted against the Bears this season, while making 16 sion, but Coffin made four free throws 150 to 200 Azapo got in foul trouble early. Chris is used Coffin, who is averaging 13.8 re- steals. Ellis, Coffin and guards Mary and Wedge three to make the final 67-55. ch larger audience, to playing physical and she got those bounds per game, said the team's weight Walker and Sonja Wedge had three steals Brown head coach Maureen Enos said yes, we want Ken- quick fouls and couldn't play her training program helps its rebounding. each. turnovers and fouls hurt the Bruins. game." "I think the weight training that we've UMO head coach Peter Gavett said "I think we turned the ball over too sounced Kennedy Overall, Brown committed 21 fouls been on has helped the strength of defense and teamwork were the keys to many times," Enos said. "Every time Id told the crowd, and had three players, Yaffe, Kerry Kelley everybody on the team," Coffin said. Maine's win. you turn the ball over you don't get to s how to use us and Sue Maloney, foul out. "If 180 up for a rebound and someone "In our last nine games I'd say we're take a shot. Although Brown was the taller team has a hand on it 1 know I can rip it giving up ence, but Kennedy 55 points a game (actually "Our big girl (center Chris Champion) Maine outrebounded the Brains 38-31. 52.2)," Gavett lot of vised by his staff, said. "We use a a combination defenses. We think we play can security police Il the groups might them well and when we change them don't to the church. He some teams know what to do. "I think our teamwork today was the tred this would give best I've seen all year for consistency. y 10 move in. Everything looks better because we'r waiting eagerly to playing together. We turned the ball ove rem that they were U.S. NAVY (15 times), but they weren't bad, (the MEDICINE der," Tutu said at MEDICAL sort where he bid SCHOOL ho left for Lusaka, SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM S to go on to Lon- Do you need financial aid? Are you seeking a way to help finance your medical school ndelivered speech, education? The NAVY has a perfect opportunity in its Medical ied South Africa's School Scholarship program but he attacked in- Scholarships, grants, inequities between BENEFITS and loans are • Full tuition and educational fees inion, the genuine available for • $602.00 per month stipend ilications of South •Commission as a United States Naval Officer not eXCUSC the iron * undergraduates (any •Internship & Residency training available hat shackles the year of college) upon graduation • Practice at one of 23 hospitals nationwide or ment on earth is • graduate students nine overseas locations - h law and life, on • athletes. e principle of OBLIGATION than Why pay more • A minimum of 3 years after graduation necessary for your educa- •45 days of required annual active duty that tion? For free details can be spent in clerkships, (required, elective. without obligation, please clinical or research) at Naval and civilian hospitals return this coupon to: or attend Officer Indoctrination School. . Long ley Services SD BASIC QUALIFICATIONS 5120 Ed. Montpetlt of Maine • U S. citizen • Excellent professional references Ste. 9 • Acceptance to an AMA approved medical school i-85, be a Montreal, Quebec, Canada ter. In ad- H3W 1R2 Recruiting DIstrict.Boston ice, deter- State which of the three Navy 470 Atlantic Avenue categories above is of interest others, Boston, MA 02210 to you. Tele: (617) 223-0222 Name gate Hall Address The final Category 1.1 6 The Oath Mame Campus. Monday, January 14, 1985

•Rogerson (Continued from page 1) Men's administration to continue a progressive majority of the applications have been program to close the gap with the other by Jerry Tourigny from assistant coaches from other schools an the Yankee Conference Staff Writer schools and some from other head schedule. coaches. Haskell said he hopes Maine "Everyone in the administration was When the sea can find a good successor and he prais- now _anything less than sensational to Chappelles Black ed the job Rogerson did at UMO. me and it allowed us to improVe" the main question "I was very proud of the job he did Haskell said the football program is court would stack here," said Haskell who is in his third receiving "the best funding than it ever teams in the NA( year as athletic director. "I have nothing has and there won't be any re- During break , but good things to say about him. ductions:* gotten a good inc "It's a great opportunity for Ron, The 1984-85 total budget for football do as his troops we career-aise and financiallv;' said is 3385,000 and Haskell said the program theastern Huskie Haskell. "He is-very fortunate to get the brought in 3128,000 in revenue for a season pick to wii position. Princeton is one of the most 3257,000 deficit. were soundly beak respected universities in the country." Rogerson will bring his Wing-T of- 89-71 at the Men Haskell has appointed former UMO fense to the Ivy League Tigers who The Bears we, football coach Walter Abbott, 48, as under Navarro had a strictly pass Brooklyn College coordinator of the program until the new oriented offense. Rogerson said the tran- the Kingsmen avei coach is hired. Abbott, who coached the sition would be more difficult at in Orono 64-63, cx Bears from 1967 to 1975 (27-53 record), Princeton than it was at Maine becauk was Maine's last '1 will take care of the recruiting duties un- the Ivy League prohibits spring practices The three losses til the new coach is selected. Abbott has but in the long run he said they would record to 3-7 and stated he will not be a candidate be more-successful. NAC mark. - Another major difference for Roger- On the face of A I2-member football coach search son will be with scholarships—or'the get the impression —committee has been formed and will be abscense of them. But unlike the Maine ly dominated on al accepting applications until January 30 situation where he Was at a disadvantage was not tlie case. A said committee Chairman Robert Cobb. compared to the other Yankee Con- games anyway. Rogersoii's most suCcessful coaching ference teams he will be equal as the Ivy In all three co season was in 1982 when the Bears squads do not offer athletic well within strikin finished 7-4 which earned UMO a share scholarships. Against Northeast of the Yankee Conference championship. Speculation is already underway as to 40-35(Jan. 3 in 01 It was Maine's success that year which who will be Rogerson's successor. An Boston), and at tl earned Rogerson Yankee Conference R00 Rogerson. who compiled a 1943-1 career record in fear years as UMO''s early leading candidate who has since Maine left the cot Coach of the Year honors and it was his head football coach, has been named head football coach at Princeton tillitrefr ruled himself out is former UMO All- 31-30. only winning season at the Bear helm. I sits. (PICS photo) 1 American guard John Huard '66. But what has !. Rogerson succeeded in "I leave Maine with a great deal of people," said Rogerson of his fins Huard, the former Denver Broncos recurring nightma 1981 when the latter moved on to Boston reservation," Rogerson said. -"I have a Maine football team. "Wilder and the --Enebacker who has been an assistant team came out of College and has since built a national lot of feeling for the university and the supporting cast is as good as Maine _coach at both the collegiate and profes- cold to start the 5 power. Rogerson installed the Wing-T of- program we worked so hard to develop. could have." sional levels, said he had serious doubts unable to recover fense and vowed to recruit the best high games. Rogerson talked about the future of um,crning the commitment on the part school football players in Maine. -That's an outstanding group of A Maine football saying the administration __of the university._ possible fa Another possible lackluster perforn 401 would have to continue to offer the new candidate is Chris halves of coach opportunities. Raymond, head coach at Colby College the past the past two seasons. Raymond was the the amount of tin There is a financial crunch on cam- offensive coordinator during Rogerson's players off for bn pus and it is not possible for the (foot- first two seasons the second year being The Bear mentc ball) program to be selfsupporting," 1982 when the Bears posted their best _.days off, three ma Rogerson said. "It is necessary for the record since 1965. - given in past yea reduced the train' I4-year coach said excuse but quipp in again." "We haven't ix Freeport $2.99' the winningest 1 Maine. "We've Nassau $309* lapses." The lapses have 212 355-4705 sive flow and witl Welcome back students from your pelle said the high has been the mair friends at Buy Rite Beverage Your Bahamas College Week Includes: "We've been get • Round Inp transportation from your home cly to Bahamas • 7 Nights accommodation on we try to force th Freeport (Freeport Inn-casual dub like hotel located downtown, next foci Cream and oppoerite to resulting into turr. Bud 12 packs Nabisco International Bazaar)or Nassau (Dolphon or Allantn Hotel-sdeally located across the street 'torn the beach *rerun Walktng drstance to everything) Pnce based on quad occupancy Tnple add- 550 00 us out of our off 12 oz. cans Almost Home Cookies Double add 5100 00 • Rout Ire orpor“hotel trans!ers • Hotel morn tax • Grandees for betIman. turning the ball o chamerrnatds and poolrnan • College Week acttottes-sports. pants. music. fun 16 "Weve had lap, $5.79 oz package Motel Options Nassau-Add $50 00 for deluxe Sheraton Brersh Colonial add 560 00f.. deluxe Pad House Hotel ding," Chappell plus tax & dep. $1.59 Freeport -Add $5000 for ftru Cass Vdndward Palms Motel team everybody h In Maine's mos, • 212.355.47051800.223.0694 (reservations only) night the Bears, vsd Bahamas College Weeks start the game, m. NG, . Jan 5-Jan 12 May 04-May 11 NUL7I : Jan 12-Jan 19 Mac 23-Mar 10 . May 11-May 18 Pabst Blue Ribbon Piels MOUDA95 WC. F. Jan 19-Jan 26 Mae 30-Apr 6 . May 111-May 25 6 pack - 16 oz. cans 6 pack 12 oz. bottles 505 Macaws Avenue 1. Feb 23-Mar 02 Apr 6-Apr 13 May 25-June 01 New York NY 50022 "7 PIP 02-Mae 09 Apr 1 3-Apr 20 June 01-June 08 WAI ' I Mar 09-Mae 16 Apr 20-Apr 27 June 08-June IS $2.99 $1.88 Chet* Ore . i Mae 16-Mat23 Apr 27-May 04 June 15-June 22 FREEPORT , NASSAU OCtullancy plus tax & Ism plus tax & dep. dep. depanures) r 15.5 depot...0 - . - Coed ,Of I Nut. Types Popo pod. Pre Checked Oa week 1 want to party ma enclosed a I)00 deposit. nAwt -SenOCK 60 Sdwaropp's Mixers Check out our ROCMUAATES quart bottles wide variety Sun.. 2/89c of imported beer OLPATilllAt car 2:00 - 6 plus tax & dep Cry STATE TTO •All pekes plus 15% tax and services. 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The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, January /4, 1985 7 inued from page I) Men's basketball team loses 3 during break ntinue a progressive gap with the other by Jerry Tourigny minutes of basketball to trail by only one Topliff/Smith switch because he wanted A balanced attack was the feature at- Conference (ankee Staff Writer point at the half, 31-30. to add more experience to tne starting traction for Maine as six players scored The Bears actually took a 27-23 lead lineup. The change gives the team bet- nine or more points. Wheeler, who was administration was When the season began for Skip behind 10 first half points from senior ter ballhandling but reduces its reboun- Maine's top point getter in all three than sensational to Chappelles Black Bear basketball squad Jeff Wheeler and a seven consecutive ding potential. "We're sacrificing one for games, scored 14, Topliff added 12, IS to /111pl'OV.e." the main question was how their front- point streak by T..1 Forester before the the other," said Chappelle. Forester and Smith 10 apiece and Boylen football program is court would stack up against the better Kingsmen regained the lead. Against NAC rival Northeastern, it chipped in nine. funding than it ever teams in the NAC, Maine's conference. Chappelle probably wishes he would was the Reggie Lewis show and the re- on't be any During break Chappelle may have have surrendered at that point as he wat- sophomore forward proved to be too Maine's first game after a I9-day gotten a good indication how they will ched the fleet Kingsmen outscore his much for Maine to handle. layoff on Jan. 3 versus the Huskies at budget for football home followed the do as his troops went up against the Nor- team 24-6 to start the second half, in- At Mathews Arena on Jan. 9, Lewis same script as the .ell other two games said the program theastern Huskies, the coaches pre- cluding a stretch of 14 unanswered shot, rebounded, and set a school record Leading 40-35 at the 3 in revenue for a season pick to win the conference, and points to give Brooklyn a 55-36 lead. for consecutive free throws (15) on the half, Northeastern outscored Maine 13-2 were soundly beaten 94-70 in Boston and BC's Joe Eley was the game's high way to a 33-point effort leading the to start the second half and cruised to ring his Wing-T of- 89-71 at the Memorial Gym. scorer registering 23 points while pull- Huskies to their third consecutive win a 89-71 win. _tague Tigers who The Bears were also defeated at ing down 11 rebounds. Eley's teammates 94-70, raising the team's season record Lewis the 6-foot-7 forward, was id a strictly pass Brooklyn College Friday night 82-67 as Marvin Richardson and Kirk Clark each to 6-4 overall and 4-0 in the NAC. again the game's high scorer netting 22 gerson said the tran- the Kingsmen avenged a one point loss chipped in 17 points to help lead Northeastern found itself in a battle points. In a losing effort for Maine Oç more difficult at in Orono 64-63, on December 15 which Brooklyn to their sixth win against eight during the first half holding a slim 35-34 Wheeler scored 16 Rich Henry and Topliff 14, is at Maine becauie was Maine's last victory. losses. _ lead until Maine took a suction from the and Forester added 10. ibits spring practices The three losses drop Maine's overall Wheeler led the Maine scorers with 16 scoreboard as the Bears were held he said they would record to 3-7 and give the team an 0-2 points and Jim Boylen contributed a scoreless for a nine minute stretch. The Bears begin a busy week Monday NAC mark. season high 14 points. Forester finished What resluted was a 16 point run by night at 7:30 when they will host St. lifference for Roger- On the face of the scores one might with 13 and Topliff, who has replaced the Huskies during the final three Francis at the Pit. Maine will play host .cholarships—oC the get the impression the Bears were total- freshman forward Steve Smith as a star- minutes of the first half and the first six to NAC foe New Hampshire on Wednes- Out unlike the Maine ly dominated on all three nights but such ting forward, added 12. minutes of the second frame giving them day and will travel to Vermont for games sas at a disadvantage was not tpe case. At least for half of the Chappelle said he made the a 51-34 lead and the eventual win. on Friday night and Saturday. afternoon. other Yankee Con- games anyway. 11 be equal as the Ivy In all three contests the Bears were t offer athfetic well within striking distance at the half. Against Northeastern, the Bears trailed ready underway as to 40-35 (Jan. 3 in Orono), 41-34 (Jan. 9 in non's successor. An Boston). and at the break in Brooklyn idate who has since Maine left the court trailing by only one ts former UNIO All- 31-30. Dhn Huard '66. But what has started ho become a ner Denser Broncos recurring nightmare for Chappelle, his GREAT JOB is been an assistant team came out of the locker room stone ,ollegiate and proles- cold to start the second half and were & had serious doubts unable to recover in each of the three OPPORTUNITIES Imitment on the part games. • A possible factor in the Bears' e candidate is Chris lackluster performances in the second ach at Colby College halves of the past three games may be is. Raymond was the the amount of time Chappelle gave his or during Rogerson's players off for break. STUDENT CO-OP De second year being The Bear mentor gave his players six ars posted their best days off, three more than Chappelle has given in past years which could have POSITIONS reduced the team's sharpness. But the 14-year coach said he isn't using it as an excuse but quipped "we won't do it again." To work full time from "We haven't performed well," said the winningest basketball coach at January 1st to August • Maine. "We've had stretches of lapses." 31st, 1985. The lapses have been with the offen- sive flow and with rebounding. Chap- Maine Yankee Atomic pelle said the high amount of turnovers Power Company has open- has been the main cause of the lapses. "We've been getting into spells when ings for Co-op Students .,,o,T(Oadatton fl we try to force the ball inside and it's ...ssino and opposite starting January 1985. to resulting into turnovers which is getting oss the street 1,0,0 the r Trip/e add-550 00 us out of our offensive rhythm. We're Grahnhes I or beflman, turning the ball over far too much. 7, lun "We've had lapses with our reboun-

.loyeploil House Motel ding," Chappelle said. "With our team everybody has to get involved." In Maine's most recent game Friday If you are interested in earning excellent wages while acquiring so only) night the Bears, who fell behind 14-1 to work experience in your major with possible future employment start the game, put together 13 strong opportunities, we have 3 co-op positions available for Computer P 04-May ii y I I-May 16 Scicnce B.S. majors, P 16-May 25 y 25-June 01 If you are interested, please send your resume and transcripts to te 01-JLene 06 WANTED: Lewis, Maine Yankee Atomic Power )e 06-June 15 he attention of Donna In I5-June 22 Company, P.O. Box 408, Wiscasset, Maine 04578. Doutre Typesetters 4 60 WPM I .1k1,1 1,,,,,”011, evii.4..vcr Si/ Sun.- Thurs. 2:00- 6:00 p.m. !Whiff Minimum wage. Apply in person afternoons In the basement of Lord Hall. ATOMIC POWER Work study desired but not COMPATIY II necessary. 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, January /0, 1985 the Hockey team posts 2-5-1 record during break daily by Jerry Tourigm they will not soon forget it as the junior Maine off the scoreboard they added a Hellen (first period) and Jacques (se- Staff Writer goalie for Colorado College turned in single goal in the second period and two cond period) gave Maine a 2-0 lead but outstanding performances backboning more in the final frame for the 6-2 final USIU behind a second period goal and When the season began for the hockey the Tigers' two victories. score. a goal with 2:01 remaining tied the game. vol. xcvi team, first year Coach Shawn Walsh together four really Wakelyn faced 79 Bear shots andlurn- For Maine goalie Pete Smith, the road "We put good must have known it was going to be a ed aside all but four in the two games trip has had to be nothing short of pure games in a row," said Walsh referring tremendous challenge to post a respec- games. enabling the WCHA's cellar dwellers to enjoyment as the senior, from New to the CC and USIU table record with the demandingv even their league mark at II-11 and im- Hope, Minn., has been given the chance Walsh and his Bears would just as schedule (especially for Maine)that fac- prove to 13-11 for the year. Despite the team's soon forget the Denver series in which ed them. to play and at least for now is the two losses, Walsh called the games "the number one goalie. they were outshot 92-51 and outscored The challenge, particularly the best back to back efforts we've played all 15-5. Walsh called the 9-2 loss the worst Smith started in schedule with the WCHA, has proven year. goal in Maine's 6-5 performance of the year and in the 6-3 victory over North Dakota, which he ectremely tough and the Bears have sunk "I'm not that disappointed,"Walsh defeat the Bears were able to use only 16 said was his biggest thrill at Maine and to their lowest point posting a 2-5-1 said referring to the defeats. "I've never skaters as five players were serving one in hockey. After Jean Lacoste got the record during the semester break drop- been prouder of a hockey team. It was game suspensions resulting from the starting nod in the first Denver game ping them to last place in Hockey East. our fourth game in five nights (Satur- brawl with North Dakota. Smith has started the last five games for Maine played six of the eight games day), I've never seen a more poorly two victories raised Denver's the Bears. The on the road the past nine days and unintended officiated game. . . and record to 8-9-2 in league play and 10-93 recorded a 1-4-1 record against three of despite all that we dominated a WCHA The brightest note for Maine the last overall. the weakest teams on its schedule. Maine team on the road. He(Wakelyn) was just two weeks has been junior Ron Hellen The fight-filled game with the was swept by Colorado College this past great, sensational both nights." who has been on fire. He has scored a "Fighting Sioux" ended a nine-game los- goal in weekend 4-2 on Saturday night and 6-2 Saturday, Colorado jumped out to a each of the last seven games rais- ing streak for the Bears. Friday. The Bears posted a tie and a vic- 2-0 first period lead and after a scoreless ing his season totals to 9-8-17 which The first fight happened during warm- tory against U.S Internaional Universi- second period the Tigers increased their ranks fourth on the team. ups and the second one occurred at the ty last Wednesday and Thursday and the lead to 3-0 on Scott Schneider's second In San Diego at USIU Thursday end of the first period. No penalties were Denver Pioneers dismantled the Bears power play goal of the game 3:20 into - night, the Bears scored five consecutive called from the first fight as the game on Jan. 4 and 5 by 6-3 and 9-2 scores. the final period. goals wiping out a 4-2 Gull lead giving hadn't started yet, and the officials In Maine's only home games during - Ron Hellen and Bruce Hegland each Maine a three goal cushion and an even- weren't on the ice at the start of the semester break they surprised North notched goals for Maine to cut the Tiger tual 8-6 win. melee. - - - Dakota by splitting the series played on lead to 3-2 with 10 minutes remaining in Hegland's three goals and two assists, The second brawl resulted in game dis- December 28 and 29. The Fighting Sioux the game and after a Maine power play which equaled his season output, led the qualifications for 10 players7 five for won the opening game 7-4, bathe Bears was unable to get the tying goal Bear charge with Hellen and Dave each team. The Bears involved were John came back and won a fight filled con- Schneider iced the win turning the hat Vv'ensley chipping in two goals apiece Baker, Bruce Hegland, Jay Mazur, Mike test 6-5. trick with 1:19 left. and Ray Jacques the team's leading McHugh, and Steve Santini. The team's record is now 7-17-1 overall Wakelyn was the difference in Friday's scorer adding a single. goal. Maine proceeded to stun North with a 4-16 Hockey East slate The Bears game as Maine outshot Colorado 40-32 On Dakota in the first period thoroughly will get a much needed rest before they Wednesday night, Walsh's team including 14 shots in the second period took a 2-1 lead, fell dominating play outshooting their op- return to the ice Sunday afternoon in a liehind 3.2-- late in the when the Bears stormed the Tiger end game,and then ponents 18-6 and outscoring them 3-0. home contest against the Boston Univer- on a two man advantage The start of but were thwarted by the dynamics of the Kevin The Bears behind the goaltending of sity Terriers. Mann scored the game tying goal in the 1.7410 6-foot goalie from Victoria, British with only one Smith were able to hold off the surging Marty Wakelyn is a name that pro- second remaining in the Columbia. game. Dakotans at the end of the game. bably few of the Black Bear players The Tigers had a 3-2 lead after the The loss and North Dakota left Maine with a 9-8-1 recognized before the western trip but the tie dropped USIU'i, first period and with Wakelyn keeping record to 4-19-2. league mark and a 12-9-1 overall slate. M NMI M 1E11 MI MI=I IM Ell OM 11= MI Main

by Jon Rummler - Staff Writer

Rich Henry mu, 22 points and pullo to lead the UMO n to a 85-65 victory College Terriers h Memorial Gyrima! The Black Be season mark to 4- ped to 2-12. In an almost mu losing three straigl ning from Christ: loses to Northeas Media Production another to Brook]: worked the ball to ductive 64-percent played a man-to-n the Terriers to only This is a one credit course "We got the ba that can be taken some much neec head coach Skip CI on a letter grade or pass/fail basis. Students in game. "I think oui Smith and Henry . this course will be working with the staff of the tack we've needed i relying a little too Maine Campus in the overall production of the shot." In a game thi newspaper. through most oft - were paced by the who was playing wi This course meets one night per week from that protects his n The tooth was bro 6 p.m. to midnight, Sunday through Thursday. tice on Steve Smith ing- for a loose ba For more information contact Also adding to Paul Grosswiler Smith with 14 p in-the-lane and ou through the Journalism Office in 107 Lord Hall, Topliff (15 points help open 34-30 hi 581-1277. the first live minut put the game out run that was keys defense. ammmoommismmmmmmmummoommummimmommimmll "I think the man