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Fall 11-4-1985 Maine Campus November 04 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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vol. XCVII no. XLI The University of Maine at Id Orono student newspaper since 1875 Monday, November 4, 1985 l's n- id Transition continues LII to on-line registration IC by rs Rebecca Smith ment, said Barbara Corley, ad- Staff Writer ministrative secretary for the College of Education. The long wait between course registra- Even this fall, Gershman said, only a er tion and course confirmation may soon select group of students in the College se be a thing of the past. of Arts and Sciences will participate, but Those involved in the changeover it will be a larger group than last spring. rk from the current batch system of Since there are so many students and it- preregistration to a swifter system, call- not enough staff or equipment to use ed P- on-line registration, are hopeful that on-line registration in the College of the process will be completed by next Arts and Sciences, only selected depart- spring so all students can participate. ments and possibly some freshmen will re The university began the transition participate, she said. at last spring to on-line registration, which Departments that plan on using-the will give students their schedules within new system include computer science ur minutes rather than weeks, said Elaine and economics since they have the equip- Gershman„ assistant dean of the College ment, Gershman said. of Arts and Sciences. "In spring, the in- The College of Arts and Sciences is tent is to have on-line for everyone," the only one in which not all the students Gershman said. 10) are using the on-line system, said Fred She said the program will be better for B. Knight, associate dean of the College students since they will no longer have of Forest Resources and chairman of the to wait to know whether they will d two get the On-Line Registration Committee. courses they requested. erplay Students who do not participate in on- The College of Business Administra- line registration will be registered tion and the School of Nursing and initiated through the old batch system. The batch on-line registration last semester, Z5-43) while system uses a slower process in which the College of Arts and Sciences ; Paul tested students fill in computer cards and the the process with a select group "computer but of does the thinking," Knight students. said. Lining Students must wait weeks for the A reason for the piecemeal installation process to be completed and to get theii Casting eerie shadows on of the new registration process the mall, this line of black silhouettes, clad in chains is that the schedules. and dollar university lacks symbols, was the MPAC's latest protest to apartheid (Valenti photo). the necessary equip- (see LINE page 2) Alumni help sought for divestiture drive

by M.C. Davis ters with information about the founda- Currently, the foundation has more were centered against this issue of racism Staff Writer tion and divestiture. than $1 million investedin U.S. corpora- in South Africa," Goulet said. tions doing business in South Africa. He said prior to the 19-day Shan- "People at UMO didn't talk about apartheid. Shan tytown in which students lived on the The Maine Peace Action Committee, Mall in makeshift dwellings, "people at which sponsored Shantytown, is laun- tytown got people talking, even if it was to say,'Look UMO didn't talk about apartheid. Shan- ching a new campaign in its efforts to at that (garbage). Isn't it awful?" tytown got people talking, even if it was get the UMaine Foundation to divest its Marc Goulet, MPAC member to say, 'Look at that (garbage). Isn't it holdings in South Africa. awful?' " The newest effort will be aimed at Divestiture is a strategy used by some Goulet said Shantytown was unsuc- "If the foundation is so high on its alumni. MPAC members hope that in- investors who want to encourage a cessful in persuading the foundation to fiduciary responsibility, why don't they forming alumni of the foundation's in- speedy constitutional change in South divest, but said the shanties were effec- invest in something like prostitution, or vestment policies will get alumni to write Africa by withdrawing their economic tive in educating the community on the drug-smuggling? Clearly, there has to be letters to Crossland Hall, where the support from that country, which relies issue. moral lines on exploitation that are hard foundation office is located, asking the heavily on foreign investment. "Shantytown turned into something to ignore," he said. foundation to change its investment The UMaine Foundation is a separate that we didn't expect. We wanted to pro- Marc Larrivee, one of the Shantytown policies, Goulet said. institution that provides assistance to the test the foundation's investment in South protesters, said MPAC has not contacted MPAC has begun to accumulate ad- UMO campus through dividends from Africa, and it turned into a community the foundation about its reaction to the dresses of alumni and plans to send let- its investment portfolio. where people were getting together who (see HELP page 2) Oakhurst Dairy wants its milk crates back by Becky Fhlkington "The crates have been registered with Moriarty, said, "The company talked to Staff Writer the police "People think the crates are fair 11. as stolen property," Wood me a couple years ago (about checking game," Moriarty said. People don't said. rooms). I told them there was nothing think stealing crates is the same crime as A large number of Grant's Dairy we could do except send (nit notices ask- Oakhurst Dairy, seeking stealing money, he said. the return of crates are also missing, said John ing students to return en- tes. milk crates taken Retrieving the crates is difficult, Ben- by students, has asked Monohon, sales manager for that dairy. "There is a procedu;e to follow. UMO for their nett said, since campus police can't enter return. The exact number is unknown. Students must be notified in advance . Bill Bennett, vice students' rooms without their permis- president of Assistant Director of Residential Life that their rooms will be entered, 'for Oakhurst Dairy, sion. Denise Cabana, Resident Director said $40,000 worth of Dining Service Russell F. Meyer said maintenance or whatever. UMO crates of Androscoggin Hall, said "students need to be replaced every year. Oakhurst delivers its products employees can't just go in," Moriarty have the option to return crates. No The dairy has sent a letter to the to UMO in the crates. The crates are said. university requesting their questions will be asked." crates be emptied, he said, and left on loading A student could be sent conduct returned. to the Resident assistants can remove docks. officer if stolen property was Catherine M. stolen property from students' rooms Wood, Stewart Complex It is Oakhurst's problem, said Meyer, discovered.in his room, Moriarty said. director, said thousands provided it is in plain sight, Cabana said. of dollars of if students steal the crates before the "In 15 years (of employment here), no Oakhurst Dairy's They do not have the authority to search milk crates are dairy retrieves them. one has ever been sent to the conduct Tissing. of- the rooms, she said, so any crates Director of Residential Life, H. Ross ficer because that of (stolen) crates." are hidden from view can't be removed.

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November 4, 1985., 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday,

0-HELP (continued from page 1) •LINE (continued from page 1) - protest. He said foundation members Goulet said that with the exception of On the other hand, through on-line The on-line registration system is now meet once a year during the summer. a few incidents of vandalism on the mall, registration course choices are fed direct- decentralized, but Knight said there is protesters were pleased with the response ly into the university computer. If talk of making the system centralized. "The foundation might say that Shan- • from the community. He said between courses are full or times are changed, Hi said two problems with having a tytown was a waste of time and that we 15 and 20 people slept at Shantytown on students can make new choices without ceatralized system would he the length Soviet should have been spending our time stu- most nights, and said some people having to wait for the add-drop period of the registration lines and the amount dying," Larrivee said. donated food and blankets. at the beginning of the next semester. of time students would have to spend in refugt the process. He said Shantytown was an academic "That kind of support was a part of "1 think the idea is to keep it as decen- In the College of Arts and Sciences a strain on its participants, and that was the participation. Some people may not tralized as possible," Knight said. certain percentage of space is being HELSIN one reason the group ended its protest. have been able to sleep there, but for "The potential is after a long period of reserved in classes for the students who Soviet soh "But we'd study at the library, and when them to give support shows the kind of time to have a system that is very rapid will be doing batch registration, refuge in it would close, we went back to broad-based support that this issue Ger- minimum of frustration. The Shan- shman said. and a Kabul, A tytown," Larrivee has," Goulet said. said. modern system is to go on-line." Soviet amb presence a BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed and a U.S. State If 14E6'175 AREN'T Ar 93te note, wow off PEN R04.09S7' YOURSELF WITH Depa A woo il$Y 70 MVP AWAKE, ALMOST ANYVIAK7 771A7 /3757-3ERONC 7EA/5761V WIN A CUGGOIXR MIX)4NO 4'0C400 The staf VP YOUR 370 MAIMS hEFTY Wra SUFFICE / LIAUN7Y WALK ./ VOW/VIM RESERVE IT ,I1!*AMY( Was means; OF YEIAL tECEIM CANTY Shake the AE7708/C5 1570 fif5reT building at YEW e" AMA-fr AY MR GA 7P.10 xt777#6 et-at mistreated MING A LITTLE RON - habit. troops sum 4trz4‘,/- CP4ON 147'5 6E7 said U.S. di PflYSCAL , flANY Pakistan, COMES REAPERS 1,1 Salt. It's responsible for anonymity. a lot more than season- The Soy

""44-N,0"6.4.14, ing your food. It can U.S. Embi _044 also contribute to high blood another pe s. 011011/ ‘11 •' pressure, a risk factor for stroke officials saii and heart attack. It's a habit you man, ident BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed can't afford not to shake. old Soviet guard duty AO 410Fr Kaill'Y SECREWES I PAtXt I073/ 1/9604/9/-5"/ GOOPIVESS WOWS, Pif" the embass: NO terE UNELY NOCK- 04109e7 Mr"eV HAP ar/57- Asair American Had Association saying at fu IVEKERS' 71/0 BOY WE 4 Urfa mute OF Th'036 O WEPE FIGHTING 'TOUR LIFE home and FOR BEEN PRC•101E0 i g, SERIOUS 6,09FY, M ~- ARPOIti5M 6Z 114 • --a A1/01246-C1-455 i **4.4 _. Vi73/IN TYPES-. Mand ra a fil ;: after an 3 t X f JOHAN _dog Africa (Al taIllliali Classifieds i %JO* 4 Nelson Ma ersonals WM( it*.4:4pE 1.1 REAM ; cessful pros BLUE CROSS INSURANCE CARDS ARE day at a ho HERE! Please pick up at Cutler Health Center, Room 171, 8 to 12 p.m. and I to Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 4 p.m. weekdays. TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY. Gain Den valuable marketing experience while earn- YEAH, representative needed ARE HER ing money. Campus MID-TERM immediately for Spring break trip to Florida. GRAPES offii Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. IN Yb7? 1.0S"1:- Atienne Leather wallet. Lost on Park St. If found please contact Katie. SAN FRA 866-3918. Cash reward will be given. - AIDS sent hi SOW ENTERTAINERS: downtown pubs ing into weel seeks interested, experienced musicians for control, whei Sat. nights. Blend of folk, country and soft • discriminatin rock_ preferred. Call 94,7-4095 for more and pay more infosalation

SUMMER JOBS IN 1986 During lec Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU H AWA II-FR ANC E-C ALIF OR NI A- Saturday an association r BRITAIN...Jobs for everyone any STATE RI6,47 THI5 WAY, AIDS were t MR XaEr-A9URY any COUNTRY Adventure or career VUR 5-75e gloves and e) 44.1.4701 - related. Room/Board provided. MONEY MR5 00314E5E31RY BACK GUARANTEED. APPLY NOW! Send $5 MONEY ORDER (NO personal Gr, checks accepted) to: tr. ADVENTURES 109 Washington St. PO Box 5 Westwood, MA 02090 kit $IO to $360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas! Sinceiely interested rush self ad- MARION dressed stamped envelope: Success, PD. Box elevator was 470 CEG. Wrxxistock, IL 60098. . fire that hie% silo with a c Classifieds are SI. 50 for the first twenty words and jured three 1 10 cents for each additional word per day. community'i The 6:10 p the part oft Introductory Lecture on the A presentation by Harmon D. Harvey, Assistant trucks enter, wall of the 1 -Transcendental Meditation Bureau Director for the Bureau of Social Services ing jagged Program will be from metal r held on Monday, November 4, 2:45-4:00 the hole. Gr p.m., FFA Room, Memorial Union. around the , His Holiness Success Without Stress The topic will be Marion f; Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Employment trapped und Founder, a the Tranacendesual 110 Little Hall for Human Services Caseworker with Meditation and TAI Sidin Pro hours gram Founder of Mahwah. Iran' the State of Rescue won14 national Uneverney, and Founder Wed., Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m Maine, Bureau of Social Services. d Maharishi Vedic UniNeruey to scoop gi 1 MEM-- hydraulic eqi The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 4, 1985. 3 World/U.S. News Soviet soldier seeks NEWS BRIEFS refuge in U.S. base was in stable condition, his doctors Rallies to focus made a U-turn and goes up the said. San Joaquin River. The Department of Prisons on Soviet Jews At about the same time, the Coast Guard reported HELSINKI, Finland(AP) - The issued a statement on behalf of WASHINGTON (AP) - spotting another whale, a gray, far Soviet soldier who has sought three urologists who conducted the Americans hoping the Reagan ad- inside the bay, off the San Francisco refuge in the U.S. Embassy in surgery on Mandela at the ministration can negotiate a shore and about Kabul, Afghanistan, met the Volkshospitaal, or People's resumption of massive Jewish six miles Soviet ambassador Sunday in the Hospital, saying Mandela's inflam- emigration from the Soviet Union southeast of the Golden Gate Bridge. presence of American diplomats ed prostate gland was removed are planning rallies in`scores of and a U.S. Marine guard, the U.S. "and no complications are ex- cities before the Geneva summit tb State Department said. pected." Family lawyer Ismail keep the issue alive. Investigation asked r The staff of the U.S. Embassy Ayob said the 67-year-old Another purpose of the public *as meanwhile staying inside the Mandela, widely regarded by demonstrations is to convince in document leak building after an American was blacks as the Most important black Congress —which would have to mistreated by Soviet and Afghan leader in South Africa, entered the approve any arms control agree- troops surrounding the compound, hospital Sunday morning from ment reached at the summit —that WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- said U.S. diplomats in Islamabad, Pollsmoor Prison for the Americans might look dimly upon dent Reagan on Sunday ordered an Pakistan, who insisted on operation. deals with Kremlin leaders investigation into the leak of in- anonymity. unresponsive to human rights telligence documents disclosed in The Soviet soldier entered the Study links crime pleas. a published report saying Reagan U.S. Embassy gates Friday as authorized the CIA to undermine another person was leaving, U.S. with alcohol Wayward whale the Libyan leader Moammar officials said. U.S. officials said the Khadafy's government. man, identified only as a 19-year WASHINGTON (AP) - More heads back to sea White House spokesman Bill old Soviet private, had been on than half of jail inmates convicted Hart, who at first had refused to guard duty at Radio Kabul near of violent crimes had been drink- PITTSBURG, Calif. (AP) - comment on the report in Sunday the embassy. He seemed confused, ing before committing the of- Humphrey the whale, lured by a editions of The Washington Post, saying at first that he wanted to go fenses, the government said Sun- device emitting humpback sounds said the president ordered the home and was tired of the war. day in a grim study of alcohol's underwater, reversed course and probe "in an effort to determine role in fueling crimes of passion. headed downriver Sunday as scien- who is responsible for the Mandela stable A report by the Bureau of tists in a flotilla of boats began a disclosure and to take appropriate after operation Justice Statistics also showed that maximum effort to get him back action." more than half of convicted jail in- to sea. Hart refused to say what ap- JOHANNESBURG, South mates admitted they'd been drink- On Sunday morning, the scien- propriate action might entail or Africa (AP) - Jailed black leader ing enough to feel "pretty drunk" tists, government officials and whether the investigation would in- Nelson Mandela underwent suc- or "very drunk" just before com- others in the 33-boat convoy being clude the use of lie detector tests cessful prostate gland surgery Sun- mitting the crimes for which they readied to herd Humphrey toward on people with access to the day at a hospital in Cape Town and were convicted. the sea discovered the whale had classified documents. Affordable Dentists discuss precautions in the Access office to combat spread of AIDS 256K In

SAN in double FRANCISCO (AP) - Fear of any patient, dispose of waste among dental care workers were 1&I Wpwimmi";--i AIDS sent hundreds of dentists troop- plastic bags and improve sterilization of members of known risk groups. ing into weekend lectures on infection dental tools. MONITOR control, where they were urged to stop All the lecturers said the AIDS virus Those groups include homosexual and COMPUTER & bisexual men, intravenous drug abusers Our line of reconditioned discriminating against AIDS patients dies easily outside the human body, and ,Vple i'r s come complete. and pay more attention to office hygiene. that proper precautions in the dental of- who share needles and recipients of ready to run. They even include fice will allow treatment of AIDS pa- blood transfusions from infected donors. a free replacement 30 day warranty! During lectures and workshops held tients without endangering dentists or Dentists are often the first'to detect Saturday and Sunday at the dental other patients. AIDS, which wrecks the body's ability CALL FOR SPECIAL STUDENT association meeting, dentists fearful of Edgar Mitchell, secretary of the associa- to ward off infections, because the in- PACKAGES AIDS were told to wear masks, plastic fections frequently are seen first in the tion's Council on Dental Therapeutics, •VAX Terminals gloves and eye protection when treating said the only reported AIDS patients mouth. includes phone nrtodum •Word Processing includes heavy duty pnnter •Smart Package Grain elevator explosion the best both plus ATTENTION GRADUATING data base and spreadsheet U.M.O. STUDENTS Our Lowest Prices Ever! kills three, injures four software• accessories - - _ for a complete listing of products MARION, S.D. (AP) - A grain _process was slow because workers were '84 Chevy S-10 CALL [Oft OUR LATILST CATALOG elevator was rocked by an explosion and afraid of dislodging concrete and further '84 Forti Bronco Toll Free Orderline: fire that blew open a 100-foot concrete injuring him. Herlyn was in critical con- '83 Ford Escort Wagon - silo with a column Of frame, fatally in- dition Sunday at Sioux Valley Hospital '82 Chevette 1-800-821-3221- Citation jured three people and threatened the in Sioux Falls. Authorities identified the '81 Call For Questions: community's economy. dead as local farmer Delbert Dick, part- '81 Pontiac Bonneville The 6:10 p.m. Saturday blast tore out time elevator employee Roger Schultz, '81 Pontiac Phoenix 1-801-752-7631 '78 Datsun 280 Z the part of the elevator area where grain and elevator employee Keith Schoen- CALL OUR BULLETIN BOARD wald, all of '76 Mercedes 300 D 801-752-7632 trucks enter, blowing out most of the Marion. For laieBI Products And InfoonoNon wall of the 100-foot structure and leav- Turner County Sheriff Paul EKFIITIGS aWEEKENDS ing jagged hunks of concrete dangling Morehouse said Dick's body was MANY MORE TO from metal reinforcing bars at the top of recovered Saturday night. Schultz's body CHOOSE FROM the hole. Grain and debris were strewn was found early Sunday under the rub- around the area. ble near the elevator's truck scale, he Marion farmer Dennis Herlyn was said. Schoenwald died Sunday at Sioux Old Town Auto Sales trapped under a concrete slab for three Valley Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman 578 Stillwater Ave. hours and 20 minutes. said. Three other Marion residents were Old Town, Maine Rescue workers set up a bucketbrigade taken to hospitals. -No were in stable 150 E. 400 M. P.O. 50% 4059 to scoop grain off Herlyn and used condition and one was released after 827-8249 Logan. Utah 84.321 hydraulic equipment to free him, but the treatment.

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• A 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 4, 1985. Ambush at drug cache Two guilty of manslaughter leaves 21 policemen dead in-Greenpeace ship sinking MEXICO CITY (AP)- The na- of the country's marijuana AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - have led a flotilla to protest French tion's top law enforcement officials production. Two French secret agents on Monday nuclear tests at Mururoa atoll in the went to a remote mountain area in Two policemen managed to pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the Ju- South Pacific. southern Mexico Sunday to lead escape the ambush and made their ly 10 sinking of the Greenpeace flagship the hunt for drug traffickers who way by 9 a.m. Saturday to Rainbow Warrior. A French investigation disclosed in killed 21 policemen who had found Acayucan, about 24 miles nor- August that Mafart, 34, and Ms. Prieur, a large cache of marijuana. thwest of the shooting site, where The change in the charge from murder 36, were among six French agents who Among the slain officers, some they told their story to authorities. to the lesser charge of manslaughter were monitoring activities of the Rain- reportedly captured and tortured Veracruz state spokesman Ar- came as a suprise to spectators in the bow Warrior. It did not say France sank before being killed, was Alfredo turo Reyes Isidoro told The crowded courtroom. the environmental organization's ship or Malaga Vazquez, chief of the Associated Press. The Mexico Ci- indicate who directed the surveillance Veracruz State Police. ty newspaper Excelsior said the Maj. Alain Mafart and Capt. D,omin- operation. The attack occurred Friday mor- two survivors told investigators que Prieur pleaded guilty to the,charges ning near the community of they were searching the area as part of manslaughter and wilfull damage in Hidalgotitlan in southern Veracruz of the government's anti-drug the sinking of the ship in which a But in September, French Prime state and about 40 miles north of campaign when they surprised Greenpeace photographer, Fernando Minister Laurent Fabius admitted that the Oaxaca state border, according traffickers loading about six tons Pereira, was killed. The two agents had France's secret service had ordered the to Veracruz officials. Mekican drug of marijuana on launches on the been charged with murder, arson and sinking, but refused to reveal the actions agents have said the area is a center Coachapa River. conspiracy. The Rainbow Warrior was to of the individual agents involved. Philippines president says Utah mine finally gives up he'll hold new elections its dead after 11 months

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Presi- the idea of early balloting, saying a ORANGEVILLE, Utah (AP) - maining bodies could take weeks. dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, facing moun- government-sponsored survey showed a The first bodies of victims of last Earlier attempts to recover the ting U.S. criticism and a growing in- majority of Filipinos wanted him to year's Wilberg Mine fire, found bodies through 1st North failed in surgency at home, said Sunday he is will- finish his term until 1987. after recovery teams cut a new tun- June when teams encountered ing to hold elections within three months nel, were removed from the cave-ins and concentrations of to settle questions of his popularity. Opposition leaders welcomed the an- damaged coal mine early Sunday. lethal gas from pockets of nouncement, and said former Sen. The bodies, located early Satur- smoldering coal. Before the teams Marcos first hinted in August that he Salvador Laurel or Corazon Aquino, the day, were placed in body bagt at withdrew, they erected permanent might call an early election after opposi- widow of assassinated former Sen. the central Utah mine, carried seals to cut off air into the area. tion lawmakers in the National Benigno Aquino, could oppose Marcos. about a mile to the surface and Meeting with reporters Sunday, Assembly announced they would seek Marcos' move came at a time when the taken to the state medical ex- Potter would not comment on the his impeachment for corruption. When moderate political opposition is divided aminer's office in Salt Lake City condition of the five bodies the governing party crushed the im- by feuds, with several leaders projecting for identification, said John recovered or disclose whether any peachment measure, Marcos dropped themselves as possible candidates. Duray, a United Mine Workers of them had been wearing union official. emergency breathing devices. "It's Twenty-six men and one woman never Ga=1.13;:za=azZi=r1=1Sztja pleasant," Potter said. were working in the mine's 5th "It's a job that has to be done and Right section last Dec. 9 when a you adapt to it." Terry Knowles, fire erupted in the 1st North tun- FBI special agent in charge of the nel system, a main artery into the Salt Lake City office, said officials Bangor Tennis & Recreation Club mine. Three days later, the fast- were still investigating whether the spreading blaze forced officials to fire was arson. Two FBI agents and evacuate the mine and seal it, with a representative of the Emery the bodies inside, to deprive the County Sheriff's Office were part fire of oxygen. Crews hope to of the recovery crew. UM recover the bodies of 10 more vic- A UMW official charged that Tired Of tims deeper inside the mine within Emery Mining did not take ade- by Mike Colli the week, said Bob Henris, quate safety measures. He said the Staff Writer _Studying? spokesman for Emery Mining UMV would issue its own report Corp. which operates the mine for based on an independent investiga- The UMO Utah Power & Light Co. tion of the circumstances surroun- winning streak Henrie said recovery of the re- ding the fire. No. 3 team in 1 sity of Massac Need A I Saturday on E Break? soccer field. Applications for UMass dro Black Bears in find out in a f ing will be lin Take A Ter,nis Editor The first 1 Break! dominated of Minutemen ca cond half, con pressure on 1 The Daily Maine Campus Spring. The first sc SPECIAL COLLEGE-RATE 21:55 in the fir offensive star Monday - Friday from noon to 3 p.m. Are available now at 107 Lord assisted by for tercepted the t all courts $7 an hour with student I.D. Hall. Interviews it down to Hed will be held the UMass go Tuesday, Nov.19, 1985 at Maine score 12:20 of the first 1- p.m. in teamed up w Bangor Tennis & Call For ) 104 Lord Hall. Maine ahead, Recreation Club gestion in frc Reservations APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 12, 1985. Mecaw Road 942-4836 ) deflected off tt Bangor Industrial Park mate Dudley, N Just off Route 202 ) This is a salaried position. knocking it in "We worked lost our mom The Daily Maine Campus. MO Monday, November 4, 1985. 5 Sports ch he

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UMO forward Jay Hedlund had the first goal in the The No. 4 N.E. ranked Black Bears 2-1 victory against Black Bears must wait to find out the UMass Minutemen. if they will take UMass' No. 3 ranking. (Dane photo) UMO soccer downs Minutemen, 2-1 by Mike Collins the second half," said coach Jim Dyer. and controlled the ball well. In the se- fielder Dudly and back Tom Phillips also Staff Writer "In the second half we were able to cond half the defense came up big, and had a great game working hard getting maintain our composure. And goalie the goaltender came through The UMO with a the ball up field. soccer team extended its Jeff Spring came through for us with a crucial save at the closing minutes of the Dyer and winning streak to four games beating the couple of big saves." game." Toomey said, "Phillips came No. 3 team in New England, the Univer- out totally prepared to play, and did a UMass got on the scoreboard sity of Massachusetts, to the tune of 2-1 at 60:23 Standouts great job." of the game on a corner kick. for the Black Bears were Saturday on a chilly day at the UMO forwards Munro Minuteman Brian Sullivan headed the and Jim Seely, who led Spring added, "T.P. just like his name; soccer field. the offense ball to teammate John Shannon pulling with non-stop hustle. Mid- totally prepared." UMass dropped to 14-6, while the Spring out of position. Shannon's weak Black Bears improved to 11-5. UMO will shot trickled past Spring and the goal find out in a few days if its No. 4 rank- line before the Maine defense could LADIES NIGHT ing will be improved. reach it. With 2:20 remaining in the game, YOU ASKED FOR IT - YOU GOT IT The first half of the game was UMass had a chance to send it into over- dominated by Maine, but the IT'S YOUR NIGHT time on a bid by Andy Bing, who was Minutemen came out to play in the se- robbed by a great save by the veteran cond half, controlling play and putting goalie Spring. The junior pressure on Black Bear netminder "A TOUCH OF CLASS" goalie Jeff dove full Spring. length across the net to save the strong shot by Bing and preserve the 2-1 ALL The first goal of thc game came at victory. 21:55 in the first MALE REVUE half and was scored by "In the first half we weren't playing offensive star Jay Hedlund. He was aggressive enough in the penalty zone:' Wednesday, Nov. 6 assisted by forward Ben Spike. Spike in- UMass coach Jeff Gettler said. "We tercepted the ball in the Doors open at 6:30 p.m. air and headed allowed the Maine forwards too much it down to Hedlund who whacked Show starts at 8.00 p.m it past room to shoot. In the second half, we the UMass goalie. 6.30-10 Ladies only came out and played a lot tighter 10 pm doors open to defense, which sparked our offense, and Maine scored its second goal at 32:42 everyone of the first half when Torin Dudley allowed us to create much more scoring teamed up with Ryen Munro to put chances." Maine ahead, 2-0. Amidst a lot of con- "In the second half we came out over- gestion in front of the net, the ball confident, and with high hopes that we deflected off the foot of Munro to team- would have an easy half to play," said mate Dudley, who didn't waste any time Spike_ "But they were really tough in the knocking it into the webbing. second half, and made us work hard." Tickets available at front desk Holiday Inn 500 Main Street, Bangor 947-8651 "We worked hard in the first half, and Assistant coach Paul Toomey said, lost our momentum to a good team in "The team played well in the first half, 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday; November 4, 1985. Injui Maine off target in 14-13 loss to Huskies WOM by Jon Rums by Jerry Tourigny The Black Bear offense piled up 340 NU defensive end Steve Curtin hit linebacker helped out on 14 others. Staff Writer Staff Writer yards with freshman running back Doug Theobald behind the line of scrimmage, Borjestedt made good on a 36-yard Dorsey leading the way with a season- forcing a fumble with Maine quarter- field goal to put the Black Bears ahead BOSTON - BOS — Coach Buddy Teevens high 164 yards rushing. But the Husky back Bob Wilder (8-of-23 passing for 10-7 to start the third quarter after of the fittest dejectedly stood outside the Maine defense answered the call when it had to, 126 yards) recovering at the NU 20. One Maine recovered a NU fumble at the NU While the 1 locker room. Shaking his head, he forcing Maine into six field goal at- play later, 13orjestedes kick veered to the 35-yard line. ed its compl tempts after the Bears penetrated left wondered to himself how his Black Bears the NU and NU had its first win. On the next possession, Northeastern squad, Bost( came up short against 30-yard line. "Our kids Northeastern never gave up," NU drove 78 yards to take the lead for good fourth straigt University Saturday afternoon. coach Paul Black Bear sophomore kicker Peter Pawlak Jr. said. "We're a when O'Leary hit tight end Tony Bar- ship at Frani Teevens watched the pretty darned good football team Husky defense Borjestedt missed on four of those six for 1-6. barite for 16 yards and a 13-10 lead. The Eagles keep the Maine offense out of the end field goal attempts. The Our defense was excellent." second place last one came Starting at their own 32, the Huskies zone all day and the NU wishbone run- with 55 seconds remaining when his For all intents and purposes, Maine 20 to record ran the ball five consecutive times to the ning offense, mixed with a successful 35-yard game-winning attempt went left could have put the game away in the first of Connectic Maine 45-yard line. Then the wishbone passing attack, click for two touchdowns of the goal half. Three times Maine drove the ball - scoring 123 pi post. running NU offense and a 14-13 victory. deep in NU territory, inside the NU 25, took to the air ,M -7.k 7 Ay of New H, Maine's final drive of the game that ing advantage of single NU's first win of the year (1-6) on the and failed to put points on the coverage'on its / On this cc set up Borjestedt's final attempt mir- speedy split rain-soaked phony turf at Parsons Field scoreboard. enarike-- yards.Williims, who rs would rored the frustration of the whole after- caught seven p es for 128 dropped Maine to 4-5, as the homecom- The Black Bears took a 7-0 lead when finis , the sa noon. All day long, especially in the first ing crowd of 4,100 saw the Huskies beat Gary Groves scampered On the day, the running-orientlit4 Sophomort half, Maine was able to move the ball 75 yards down Maine for the first time since the 1979 the left sideline after Maine Husky offense g more through t her fall down the field but came up short each blocked a tear season. NU field goal attempt air (167) than cod the ground (162). • overall, but c( time. With just over seven minutes left, to open the se- "We gave it away," Teevens said cond quarter. O'Leary, who completed 10-of-14 more time wz Maine, which had good field position after the game. "Four missed field goals, passes, hit the freshman Williams for juries than tr most of the day, began its drive on the The Huskies tied the game at 7-7 with we fumbled. . . We hurt ourselves with gains of 14 and 16, giving the Huskies "I'd have Bears' 48. 1:47 to go in the opening half when ti 'stupid things. freshman Jim O'leary cap- a first down at the Maine 16 before Bar- women's coac Passing the ball only "I don't know what we're doing but once, the Bears ped a 49-yard drive with a one-yard run. barite made the touchdown reception. ching the res drove to the NU 8-yard line behind the we're not doing it right. It's just embar- The drive was set up Mr. Borjestedt hit a 22-yard field goal on board. "We'v running and diving of senior tailback by NU rassing. It shouldn't have been that defense, Shawn O'Malley, who picked Maine's next series but the Husky injuries. close," Teevens said. "We moved Lance Theobald (14 carries 30 yards). the off a Wilder a pass at the Maine 49-yard defense made Barbarites touchdown "That hurt! ball up and down the field. We The key defensive just stop- play of the game line. O'Malley led all tacklers in the game stand up through the scoreless fourth bottom line is ped ourselves." came on a second and goal running play. with nine solo tackles and the senior quarter. going to do The season when practice Beantown jinx hands Maine hockey losses to BU, NU SI by Jon Rummler Northeastern University skated off with Staff Writer Arena. Maine is now 0-3 overall and in a 6-5 victory Saturday night.at Mat- Hockey East play. NU is 2-1 and BU is thew's Arena. 1-1 in both overall and HE. YC BOSTON — Shawn Walsh ran-slid The loss capped off another winless The OT goal came at 2:48 into the across the ice for the referees' box. The Boston trip — the last Maine victory 10-minute overtime period. NU forward University of Maine coach heatedly BU na came from NU in 1981 — as the Black Rico Rossi was dumped in front of the argued his case, but in vain. Jay Hein SOS-IC - Bears dropped a 4-1 decision to Boston Maine net by a Black Bear defenseman, buck's overtime goal was reinstated and ed for 19( University Friday night at Walter Brown but not before he shoveled the puck to lead Bost( 'Heinbuck. Heinbuck wristed a shot at upset vict( a backward -falling Ray Roy. The red Richmonc light flashed on and the 2,763 in atten- Field. dance roared approval. its The no But the crowd hushed when referee the Terrie Joe Albert immediately waved off the former Di goal. NU's bench cleared onto the ice, now 7-2. halting play. Leading "We told him to calm down and con- quarter, 1 sult the goal judge," Heinbuck said. Hall picke And after the meetiag, Albert reinstated 31 for 234 the goal. While NU rejoiced, Maine Senior John McDonald tions) and stood stunned behind the arguing Walsh. scored goals Friday and Satur- a touchdc Walsh's hands flew up in disgust and he day in Boston. (Rummler Richmo stormed off the ice. He stopped just long photo ing drive enough to congratulate Flamen's post-game comments NU coach tern summ- by a Bleiti Flamon. — ed up the game. "It's too bad that it end- receptions "All I know is, the ed this way. It was a game wasn't decid- helluva game for scoring bil ed by the players," Walsh said. the spectators. It was up and down the Roy, who took the place of Jean whole night." UMass Lacoste at 6:15 into the second period, After falling behind 5-3 when winger said the shot hit the heel of his glove and Greg Neary lifted his own rebound over STORR1 bounced away fr6m the net. While fall- a fallen Roy, the Black Bears produced sity of Mal ing, he hit the net with his glove. their best offensive assault of the season. University In the other locker room, NU couldn't From the five minute point, until the Saturday i believe the goal had been waved off in waning moments, the Black outing at 1 sawfriends Bears kept Two the first place. the puck The w raised under in goalie Bruce Racine's end. "I could understand Minutemei one roof coach Walsh get- After defensmen Shawn Anderson and ting upset, but it was a goal," Hein- Jack Capuano and right wing Chris since 1981 BrBryon the buck said. "Maybe I shot it a little too Cambio each got a shot off on Racine overall an< coming. future hard. It hit the back of the net and shot (18 saves), Anderson finally wristed one Dave Pa quarterbat Mark never knew back out." (see BEANTOWN page 7) what hit him. with two ri r -1 passed for 1 Hair Hut . performan . Give us a call for great URI c 1 unisex hair design I I 827-6723 i 1 I Kingstor i Easy to get to - Main Rd. Milford Rhode 1st I Ehrhardt aAPPLP 01% R i across i awromeranairmra m•Avien...m.a..,•.• .0. •. the river from Old Town or l passes for i Bring this ad in and get 5 Rams over STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8TH 5 $5 off any perm and $2 off any haircut 5 University AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. I during the week of 10/28/85 5 30-20 on S L .) The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 4, 1985. 7 Injuries a problem for UMO women's cross country team by Jon Rummler the Black Bears. Tracy as running ex- rs. Staff Writer tremely well, and with two of last year's 5-yard top three returning, and the improve- ahead BOS ION — In cross country, survival ment from Helen Dawe, Theresa Lewis after of the fittest says it all. and Diane Wood, Maine could have le NU While the UMO women's team field- been entertaining thoughts of top four sk, ed its complete, but injury hindered at New Englands. stern squad, Boston College rolled to its But No. 2 Rose Prest (48th) came good fourth straight New England chamion- down with an ankle injury and last years' Bar- ship at Franklin Park Saturday. No. 1 Leslie Walls (finished 14th in 1984 ad. The Eagles, behind Michelle Hallett's and 69th Saturday as the sixth UMO second place finish, scored five in the top skies finisher) has been returning from a sum- 20 to record 43 points. The University mer foot injury. Lewis (the 7th Maine o the of Connecticut was the closest rival, )one- finisher) had a foot injury and Wood scoring 123 points to edge the Universi- (10th in the junior varsity race) suffered ty of New Hampshire by a point. rn from a hip ailment. its On this cold, misty day, the Black Dawe (57th), Beth Heslam (50th) and wh rs would limp to a seventh place Tracy have been able to sidestep the in- finis , the same as in 1984. juries this season. Sophomore Kathy Tracy continued ;h the her fall tear as she finished seventh Still, the national qualifying meet is :). overall, but couldn't shake the fact that two weeks away — an extra week than -of-14 more time was being spent nursing in- usual because of a quirk in the calender Is for juries than training. — and UMO coach Jim Ballinger is 'skies "I'd have to say that's our key," BC hoping the rest will help his runn ,rs. Bar- women's coach Dick Mahoney said, wat- In the men's race, Boston Uni. ersity otion. ching the results being posted on the took team honors, led by individi al win- aI on board. "We've only had a few minor ner Dean Crowe. The Terriers had been lusky injuries. hampered the past couple of years with down "That hurts a lot of teams. I guess the injuries, but with four in the top 10, ourth bottom line is, if you stay healthy you're walked away with the title with 44 points. Junior Laurie going to do well." Northeastern was the closest rival, Carroll in action. The field hockey team was away this weekend. For The season was filled with optimism scoring 73 points. UMO finished 19th in results, see story in Tuesday's paper. (Landry photo) when practice opened in September for the 30-team event. SPORTS ABOUND OBeantown (continued from page 6) in at 10:04. John McDonald, who also period of the penalty ridden game — 106 YC UPDATE URI, which is npw 7-2, has cap- had a goal in the first period, and Mike minutes called — when John McDonald tured at least a tie for the Yankee McHugh (2 assists) got the assists. knocked one past goalie Bob Deraney BU nabs Richmond Conference title. The University of The tying goal, at 17:25, was the result (29 saves) scored at 13:39. New Hampshire drops to 6-2. of a Scott Smith slap shot from the right In the third period, the Terriers, spur- BOSTON — Randy Pettus rush- Wildcat quaterback Rich Byrne side that was tipped in by Bruce Major. red by the 3,218 in attendance, scored a ed for 196 yards on 30 carries to threw 10-of-26 for 158 yards. But The final two minutes was all NU as pair within a minute of each other off lead Boston University to a 24-13 UNH was forced to play without defenseman Claude Lodin, and forwards Lacoste (31 saves). Clark Donatelli and upset victory over the University of the YC's leading tailback Andre Dave O'Brien (goal and assist) and Jay Octeau (goal and assist) recorded the Richmond Saturday at Nickerson Garron. Garron had to sit out Stewart Emerson forced Roy into a pair tallies. Field. because of bruised kidneys. of stick and pad saves. Roy had 25 stops Other scores in the NU game were The non-conference victory ups on the night. notched by Bob Corkum off a Ron the Terriers record to 3-5. The HOCKEY EAST At the BU game, Walsh said his squad Hellen assist in the first period. Todd former Division I-AA Richmond is wasn't mentally prepared. "We beat Jenkins, who left the game midway in now 7-2. ourselves in the first period. Both the third period with an ankle injury, Leading 10-7 going into the final Chiefs take Friars veterans and young guys. We weren't scored with a Smith assist in the second quarter, BU cornerback Calvin ready for PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Jim the road intensity." period. Hall picked off a Bob Bleier (20 of Newhouse scored two goals to Still after a shaky first period, BU on- For NU, Paul Fitzsimmons had a goal 31 for 234 yards and three intercep- spark the University of Lowell over ly led by Jeff Sveen and Eric Labrosse and an assist. Joe Maclnnis and Rod tions) and returned it 44 yards for goals. defending runner-up NCAA Maine came back in the second labister (assist) each had a goal. a touchdown at the 1:10 point. tourney team Providence College Ilk.\‘1\W 01 i. 1 1\W\\••.\\\116.\\\IM\ILWIL\WIMILNI Richmond followed with a scor- 6-2 Saturday in a Hockey East 0 ing drive 'of its own, 0 Lmm- finished off game at Providence. • Q by a Bleier to Leland Melvin (five • end- It was the Chiefs first win in receptions for 101 yards) 25-yard $ Vtillwater Village four outings. They were led by Apartments $ e for scoring bid. first # n the period goals by Dennis McCarroll, ,4 m F•• UMass beats UCot.an Newhouse and Gary Valimont. inger Perry Florio scored for the P Illow RRenting or January i over STORRS Conn. — The Univer- Friars in the second period•• after luced sity of Massachusetts defeated the Newhouse's second goal put the t ason. University of Connecticut 21-7 visitors up by four. I the Saturday in a Yankee Conference Gord Cruickshank, Providence, # Rents start at $385 per i kept outing at IJConn. Bill Dohaney, Lowell, and Paul end. The win guaranteed the Ames, Lowell, scored in the third. , month. One, two and three , and Minutemen its first winning season 7-hris since 1981. UMass is now 6-3 BC dominates UNH $ bedroom units available. $ acme overall and 3-1 in- YC play. • • 1 one Dave Palazzi, UMass' freshman BOSTON — Boston College $ First month's rent and securi- $ ge 7) quarterback, led the Minutemen fired 49 shots on University of • with two rushing touchdowns and New Hampshire goalies Greg Rota • ty include heat, passed for 212 yards on a 13-of-23 and Rich Burchill and posted a 7-3 • hot water, performance. victory Saturday night at McHugh Forum. $ stove, refrigerator, and $ URI defeats UNH BC jumped to the early lead • • with tallies by Michael Barron, •0 dishwasher.Also wall to wall 0 Kingston R.I. — University of Craig Janney and Doug Brown. • Rhode Island quaterback Tom In the middle period, Scott i carpeting, and parking for up , Ehrhardt completed 35-of-62 Harlow recorded a hat trick while • • passes for 446 yards to lead the Steve Leach scored a pair of power- • four cars. For more informa- • Rams over Minkee Conference rival play goals for New Hampshire. • • University of • New Hampshire BC goalie Scott Gordon turned i tion ca-.8662658 # 30-20 on Saturday. aside 18 shots. • # hal WILNILNILIILW ILWIWW\ IL\WLIMW 16\..\ L.\\\1\\\\\• 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, November 4, 1985. ft- NFL UPDATE: Bears chill Packers, 16-10 ,10

by the associated press Detroit 13; Cinncinatti 23, Buffalo 17, plunge by quarterback Joe Ferguson and vol. Houston 23, Kansas City 20,Pittsburgh Giants 22, Bucs 20 a 20-yard field goal The Chicago by Ed Murray with Bears got a vintage per- 10, Cleveland 9, and Washington 4, 11:46 to play. formance from veteran Walter Payton Atlanta 10. and a bonus from William "The In late afternoon action, Seattle Eric Shubert, just signed this week, Refrigerator" 01 Perry to beat Green Bay defeated the Los Angeles Raiders 33-3; kicked fivg, field goals and Joe Morris Cinci 32, Bills 17 16-10 Sunday for their ninth straight Na- the Los Angeles Rams stopped New rushed for a career-best 132 yards and tional Football League victory. Orleans 28-10; the New York Jets trip- a touchdown as the Giants came alive in tri Payton rushed for 192 yards, including ped Indianapolis the second half to 35-17; San Francisco down Tampa Bay, Boomer Esiason threw foi- a 27-yard scamper for a key fourth- beat handing two Philadelphia 24-13 and San Diego the Buccaneers their ninth touchdowns and fullback Larry Kin- quarter touchdown, while Perry a rookie routed straight loss. by Ri4 Denver 36-10. nebrew rumbled for another as Cincinat- defensive lineman who weighs over Shubert who until this Staff 30C week was an ti erased a 10-point deficit and beat pounds, caught his first assistant coach TD pass in the at a New Jersey high Buffalo. NFL as the Bears remained the Pats 17 Miami school earning $1,000 for The only 13 the season, hit Esiason, the Con- unbeaten team in the league. halftime deficit to raise its record reside to 6-3. ference's highest-rated passer, threw a Perry gained national attention two The five field goals wre murde one shortof the 68-yard scoring bomb to rookie Eddie weeks ago when he ran for a touchdown Giants team record death capped New England's set up by Joe Danelo Brown and a 22-yard touchdown toss to also against Green Bay. The 4-yard second 80-yard in 198L open( scoring drive in a 12- _ tight end M.L. Harrris as the Bengals toss from quarterback Jm McMahon minute span Penob with a 1-yard toucdovim run improved their record to 4-5. Sundah came with 25 seconds left in the with 3:03 remaining, Vikes 16, Lions 13 Court lifting the surging Aside from Esiason's 11 completions second quarter and gave the Bears a 7-3 Patriots over Miami. Joh Jan Stenerud had missed a 37-yarder in 21 attempts for 193 passing yards, the lead. The quarterbackk's rollout around thia P the with 4:12 to play before his winning kick, Bengals also got 128 rushing yards from The Packers entered the final quarter right side gave New England,6-3, its ed witl first which was set up by Darrin Nelson's Larry Kinnebrew in handing Buffalo its with a 10-7 lead, but the Bears narrow- lead of the game and its first four-game brutal 21-yard punt return and Nelson's 23-yard eight loss in nine games. daugh the margin with a safety before winning streak in five years. run. Nelson ran for a career-high 122 1984, Pat's game-winning run. The victory broke a second-place tie yards. In o er early ment games, it was New in the American Conference East and Minnesota had taken Oilers 23, K.C. England a 13-3 lead 5:37 20 child's Miami 13, the Nev. York handed Miami 5-4, its third loss in four into the third quarter Giants 23,'Tampa before the Lions Tony Zendejas kicked a 38-yard field ed in a Bay 20, Minnesota 16, games. stormed back to tie it on a one-yard TD goal with 14 seconds to play to give proppi • Houston a tight victory over Kansas Ci- Sup ty and a share of the AFC Central Divi- Bruce sion lead. openin The Oilers blew a 20-6 lead before case in 4 ways to pick up a date coming back to win by driving 57 yards then in the final two minutes. Qarterback assista Warren Moore hit tight end Jamie began while entering the Williams with a key third-down pass, state's and a holding penalty against Kansas Ci- Aubun ty's Albert Lewis kept the drive alive. Aubur General Foods® International Houston, 4-5, won its third straight stand i game for the first time since closing out Boa the 1980 season with three consecutive their r Coffees Sweepstakes. wins. The Chiefs, 3-6, extended their los- trial, ing string to five. unusua 1. Go to dant i: the Bookstore this Pitt 10, Browns 9 case, t cost o week. Gary Anderson kicked a 25 -yard field witness goal with nine seconds to play as Pitt- will b 2. Sample Sugar Free Suisse sburgh edged Cleveland in a driving rain taneou to extend a I6-season stadium jinx over Mocha...and spill a drop on your the Browns. A fte present The Browns, falling prospective into a tie with the handle date's sneakers. Steelers, 4-5, for the American Con- will t ference Central Division lead, 3. Borrow their lucky pen have not Chand to fill won in Pittsburgh since Three Rivers dict. A Stadium was opened in 1970. out the "Week In Switzerland" entry The last preseri Browns' victory came in 1969; when the Steelers played in and CI form below. Pitt Stadium. second Skins 44, The 4. Pick up your free poster...and Falcs 10 founda ask their advice on where to hang it! Keith Griffin ran for 164 yards and state. I two touchdowns, one a 66-yarder. and firefigl George Rogers had 124 yards rushing saw a c and one TD as Washington scored on its the OV4 first five posssessions in crushing Aub Deposit this form in the entry box at the college bookstore. And then.. keep your fingers crossed. Atlanta. John I A fake punt gamble at its 29 by Atlan- scene I -0111INNIINNet ta in the second first tc I. Al Ogees complele ate degetit tee olAcud miry *IN quarter helped launch lb...try ter at Sentrerlaril hem 11•• Vert (inclidles hottl. meets) Noyed ie lead /fairly Other aecessary Ireespettabite Si Neer ewe will be pre the rout as the Reid r= obry...110 PURCHASE NECESSARY Redskins stretched a 10-3 "Ns— ItMle "Sugar hes ,Wed Sassed 12 279 17 per coifing) t25 4ft dortflicaess 0111 Sale 11* SINSIC nos ill addle* r 5" tart At Oa as yes tilet. Is sertelpslue beettleres lead to 17-3, respon MIMI Aria abets MAR then added two scores W RUE SNOW NOMA ate Starlet S. Op*. le registered settee Molest; rho ere imam PO. No US Orsabary, N.J. OISIL ladicats ad U.S resided'. tt flail of Kies before smoke Not asea memo sleep, intermission for a 31-3 wadi* II *Mat sant fie postmertuf by esepleyees lad lb** taredles el Gerierel teeth advantage Nestatilmofl NM Carporalies. lb affiliates. sebsidierves. wadies at halftime. a ment It was the fourth victory in the last five went c games for Washington, 5-4, and the 17th to Lan Snisse loss in 19 games for the 1-8 Falcons. men t, MocIa escapii GENERA. Foods* IPITESNATiONAI Coffits door. Seattle J3, L.A. 3 The & Mews selected mew* by Marilee tame as leilapesuleat piegia• for the Ned Mkelee Kane esti where prebiblIrd by Iva Al Foam( Usk esi Neal eillfilliaaltee whose direleleas sne lital—itowlse MN tete pine se leete aapta I. Omen ba NON*ft awl al address dwira re Se miry door a AO ph*.0 5. award* Odds el trinaial ant deleraftediages.eatbes: bros et at Cornerback Terry mosNi,arm,u NM.WNW lorlw Is OS drevaao. Taylor raced back sl weft raeahmod. Pram ant*&OM WO* 311 asp el Fir a ON et • Mum awll áUSs idaallmaud is "SWAN MK and , lbe Ole le cIIs tereelinsIMmers are raspaastala I s Na MOM' a pass 75 Valmors. Iowa PO On US yards and block- asfrage suballhasa Men. SLUMP Roger S. LYN of Mair Oral M. ed mod INo Oda* Schwa ler I draw'*OS ft MINI dela% *a Ni esplegg de ter glib. a field goal attempt that teammate Agee stare in. Bryon Walker returned 56 yards Nrniw for Afte School another score as Seattle explored for 23 men t, PZ:r Address points in the second quarter and beat the the kit I Raiders. Dave Kreig passed for two opena touchdowns for the Seahawks, who a bed at University Bookstore snapped their own two-game losing streak and broke a five-game Raiders' winning streak.