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Spring 4-8-1985 Maine Campus April 08 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 08 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1698. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1698

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'goy/Maine Cam vol. XCVJ no. XLX The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 ondav pril 8, 198 (IMO defeats 20th ranked Unit,.of S. Carolina Grand slam lifts team to 1 pset by Rick Lawes Souit 'Carolina (26-11) came back Staff Writer though, with four unearned runs off COLUMBIA,S.C. — Mike Bordick's Maine winning pitcher Jeff Plympton grand slam in top of the ninth (2-2), who entered the game in the third, inning proved to be the winning runs as replacing Mike Ballou. the University of Maine baseball team Plympion. who had retired II men in capped a wild comeback, defeating I he a row, gase up a hit to Jeff Barns to lead University of South Carolina 13-12 Sun- off the bottom of the ninth. day afternoon in the final game of the After a groundout moved Barns to se- three-game series. cond, Joe Datin hit a grounder io Bor- The win salvaged one game from the dick at short, who threw the ball (wet trip for the Black Bears (16-13), who lost Bernardo's head. allowing Barns to to the 20th-ranked Gamecocks 4-0 Fri- ',COM day night, then dropped an 8-4 decision Plympton then struck out Kevin Saturday. Killian for the second out of the inning. Bordick's grand slam, his first col- but pinch-hitter Eddie lendenski drove :urn down the of- legiate home run, capped a seven-run a Plympton pitch high over the right- (there still is the ninth that finished off a comeback that field fence to cut the gap to two It was rth Carolina or had seen Maine battle back from a 6-0 Carolina's fourth home run of the game. could come up deficit. and their 82nd of the year Lewis Jenkins low their Atlantic With the score 8-6 entering the inning. followed with a double. then Plympton ce race turns out. Rob-Roy led off the inning aith a single. hit Scott Lambert with a pitch are presently tied Clint Sawyer replaced Gamecock reliever Maine head coach then Steve Boles:, and walked Bill McInnis to brought in Dale Plummer, who had pit- its Sinarls, a - put runners at firs( and second. Billy ched l innings of hitless relief Friday. waittion Reynolds then hit a sinking line drive However. Plummer could not find the double to right scoring Roy. cutting the plate, first walking Dave Hollins to load lead to one. the bases, then Mike Cook forcing in a Rick Bernardo followed with the run. game-winning hit, a double to the gap However Barns, hafting for the second in right-center that scored both McInnis tune in the inning, hit a shot that Plum. and Res:nolds, chasing Sawyer. who was mer knocked down, and the game was tagged with his first loss of the year OSer. against one win. "Vie proses) our mettle as a club to- Dan Kane greeted Casey Reed with an day." Winkin said "When 1 came infield hit, then after Dan Ftzweiler down here I hoped to get two twins) I'm struck out. Jim Overstreet loaded the happy to get one " bases with an infield single. Bordick Ballou was hit hard, allowing seven followed with Maine's fourth homer of hits, walking one and striking out none Maine pitcher left Plvmpion in action dun the game, a blast to left-center clearing in two plus innings of work He left with last month Pk motion ara. the winning pitch the 350-foot mark and sailing into the win ...Inds, 11,1 ihe nation'. NO. 20 team. )rink trees beyond the fence. lute SOtTli CAROUNA page 7) I 'foto. Maine improved lk 16-13 with I Is Choice for commencement speakers d 0" drafts by E.J. Vongher Mark Condon said of an original list "This sear. the Senior Council. th Staff Writer light of 20 speakers submitted to the senior desided on someone from outside the Whelan The Senior Council has narrowed the class. Judge Gene( anti: and media university community because, with all Con he is pleased with the lour figures Walter Cronkite and Jim Ms Kay Jut regard, the senior classyn our opi- three re candidates. remain in contention nion. wants to hear someone who has es. -Judi( as.. a LIMO graduate "We sent a list of 20 possible speakers 7nences unique to us,"( ondon said who has an influential and to the senior class for their approval As success( would be an 'es- Last year, itas & a result of their input, we narrowed the (MO political sCICTICe Pro- cellent s Mr. Cronkite and Mr. fessor Eugene Maw hinnes was COM field to fuse possible candidates. the McKay ring wOrldly, on-the- 1.75 scene k to the commencement r "The commencement speaker is important to our address, in said. 75 (o rises R. Wiggins, editoi/ graduation because he or she is saying important and pu oj. The Ellsworth things that we'll always remember." 4 merit Former editor of The Hitching been enlisted b,Hie —Mark Condon. Senior Council president Senior C tri to secure 04:Aim. hcla didn't knowiesactly Condon said 17,• how mac mmencemen( speaker In addition io the three remaining haa. H. 111 Uhl° would Ngt said small candidates, the senior class also favored President Arthur Johnson. has served as honorarin travel, expenses" is the Diane Sawyer and Joseph Kennedy I. . a liaison between possible speakers and normal Condon said, but both Sawyer and Ken the Senior (ouncil H said he is ondo the almmencement neds have previous commitments pleased with the final candidates and it speaker important aspect of Mark Condon last sear, the commencement speaker doesn't bother him that there isn't a cur- graduali was from within the university corn- rent university representative among the "The co field of possible commencement mutiny, hut this year's Senior Council final list. "There are any number of portant to speakers to three. the Senior Council decided they wanted someone from out- sources of speakers. It's pretty mucka she is say president said Friday. side the unisersity. decisiort of the SensOr councier guest.. 11.154V+ -

Bangor recommended for legal research h. ki.ber: ark he (lest •\aroma! Reporter is a "anyone who aims ',rill, \kW. tribe viell infortned F-e4dman is asiniable for assistance •rence source a hieh el, all the ap- of the lass and host it it relates to ,t heir • betakeed 130 and 4•30. Nisindas through In It' • tint• decisions lor the entire ctruntbr hses.- Feldman sea. . • •- Irides. • t..balf Me at the Pet-lobs:au Collo- The Penobscot Cotinty I .31, I hrars „ Students interested' in' exploring. the a5at.,(1.e-11.; is free to the general public Mid is open librars *ill find the facility,in the \taint Labrars ,.ttI,6ns h - sorts Ile.' 11.17,0'- '1e*;1.: he, 'es•ers ,i ,N ,Iopdarj n • through Fridas from 8 Superior Court building on Hammond, rtdliitt 03ari 411'0 C.11‘10, mcommends am, Street irk Bangor. ;LIMO' conkiiiu(ignat tass eporter as a resoince ' Eugene • 1.1anhinnes• • recontrit .to use and sell hi- - Court. librans .asTa. saluable 'rtridpornt:.; 'Big A' spetiker_howitalized; • 'for sdurces•*litchare,asaitable at I-0c nii librarian. I ba 'tilarar.1 and those, asinlablc.ar ,t enould hie more. •• replacement talks about sthoed !slast.bitIneS' librars becaiuse there , river. . -dtlIfte - research at' 1..!stt't•1 Ottothose — " •. t-eseral guides to Main e, best canoeing students can go te1 he ,:e;itrt anii 1.011ier, Politicaliralt wicr or - 'hst S rp,lfierhenK ‘lAcklin any Sat meek • find case ererdoLminented b bac, . , federal ,COOri., the - .1.91logs stn....ea a series ot slides ot the, het-resirkled In - I he erecutise director ot the bIalie ' court be sers helptul to kiesr Brancbor the-Penobscot, shossing . Audubon Societs' *as tIOSrelallied in its scenic attractions and recreational Milluaocket Fralas. April 'and was use,,„its well a, esrlaining some of fhe _ mishit/a make a scheduled appearance__ Insterrof-rbe bier. , at a airtime ot the Southern Penobscot -Theristrasanairused fOr recreation. STIL LWATER FLEX asuduben Societs. • Sornedung44hipt necessars in a_rni., 'dein (lurk. Hessen _ssas Nehathilcal„ ler troubled world. speak kridat esening•on the Proekcal4 kelrogg,also tbldoth.. he telt the APARTIV1 n8 V hydroelectric. protest, adtlre.,- dam shoji's', not he built • ing the- scenic. fishing, *iliac. - 41ii ma opinion. oui•Teeneration ecological and tesreartnalIt5luesJ Clic mg asked ki nut another de-in an a'rea area ...here ilseNlalli usisId tte-buib . atm* °be mole•--dain2-st!ould._ be, • a 5-86 The fig .5..i 197111 IrtA,M1 oreAt think it', inipoitant•-• that. `sot them tier( .0.11:construct-a dant 'stain,.- Maintain the West I3indi of:the ACA oil* the V1a-er Stanch ist the penobscot Penobscot a, a riser Ilea Kiser at Big tenheia.kinockatitus all.. • akis led ment to I Ischoec a ieisj trip 10 Oh' slie 5 7.. I •• '• • • •.•• 1 tl•cr • 101 Iricrr,er, ,-1 8 Ooe t _ 12 Ox I 13 too tin..' venings 15 Retr • General Alumni Association 17 14.16 - Deor ays 19 Vale 20 OM 1985 NATIONAL STUDENT PHONATHON COT . 21 Fehi An ALCO E masa 4.kkakk5- C

Thursday.. April 4 Civil Engineering 1 pledges 251 S4.05C Phone: 866- 6 , TOTALS FOR WEEK in pledges 887 • $8.710 1

The UMO General Alumni Association wishes to thank 11 Try Our Grea azza GOVENOR'S By The SI I '4.?..- . ) ii this week's sponsor of volunteer awards. research BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

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Puzzle Answer ' * — 4 . ''',. . - J nteer awards. k _ . Campus. llonda‘. -ipr,1 S. 1985 rid/U.S. News A game-t ry junta cleaning up after weekend coup A supp March in Or KH A udan Al') — After Western diplomats said Omar el-Tayeb. day. Nimeiri can stay as long a, he on condition of anonymity, said Swared- predictable ev ssecken he new military jtin- first sice president and chief of slate uishes. dahab heads a five-member Command weather. You c ta,began g the. state security . SGCUI:il under Nimeiri. was arrested, as Swareddahab. 51, Sudan's 'armed Council iicir ruling Sudan. it will be cold, apparatus Cand aifiin1 sup-- were other size presidents. forses commander-in-chief and defense the sources said all they know freezing. thouc porters, c1t President Gaafar El-Taseb's police organization of about minister since March IS, said the the members is that winter that's c. 20.000 men %as a pillar of Nimeiri's other junta they are military mosed "to sase the country" senior army of ficers. wave). and Ma ;Nimein. one of the United regime. which began with Nimeiri's own from a "political crisis v. hich grows on the ground 'States' firm e, in Africa. re- coup in 1969 and which had been one some continuous's." In I.ondon, the British Broadcasting -- conducive to r mained is C tal of neighboring _ of the longest lasting in Africa. He issued decrees pledging political. Corp. quoted reports from Khartoum March in Mi Egypt. The Western diplomats. who re- economic and social reforms, guarantee- that a 12-member cabinet has been in- also fairly prec Gen Adb Snared- quested anonymits. said members of ing freedom for the neWs media, political stalled to run the gosernment. The about 70 de:2A who a sed Nimeiri's oser- Nimeiri's Cabinet were...Cinder house_ organizations- and • Sudan% - satiehif --report could not be confirmed. Win and coo nights_ thrOu on S.'3!U t on the air to an- arrest. religions, and promising to return power MENA said Saturday that a Cabinet of thousands of c nounce that I would take oser Egypt's state-owned Middle East to cis than hands in Si\ months. nine rnditars men and three cis ilians the beaches rd. the securitya. nd appropriate its News .Agency reported from Khartoum Sudanese sources in Cairo-who spoke would be formed within 24 hours. coast It's wea weaPons cominunications that those Ordered arrested included conclusive to p ' equiprhern _ "size presidents. Cabinet ministers and 18 major leagt In Basin tate Department leaders of the Sudanese 'Socialist attest. spokesman' jeski said U.S. Union." 2 killed, 10 wounded The weather , charge d'aft,ai as id Shinn met The Sudanese Socialist Union was the University mount Sunday at created by Nimeiri and was the North ears rrom pia ;re African nation's only legal political par- ',Oct until usua reddahab ty during in his rule. Lebanese fighting- 1985. the last PigrtAge': maintenance of In a later broadcast on official Om- scheduled for , e 0...`"good tons with the durman Radio. Swareddahab an- smart betting r BEIRUT. Lctanos(SP) — Isso peir. _ The shelling interrupted a meeting of nited Sfatei bin reciabon for the nouncR the release ot alit.hose herd as Del on the gar pre acre killed and 10 AM wounded. in- Natih Bizri, a leading Sunni Moslem -asSistance'ihe States haro- political detainees under Nimeiri. He The weather cluding .three at an Easter Sunday set- parliament member from Sidon, with Sudan in r- y ears. ease no details. University of IV s ice. :n fighting around Beirut and the the city's Maronite Catholic Archbishop._ 'Dennonstrators'. ed on the head- MENA. reporting front Khartoum. begin Then'- 513 so.i,h•rn par.4--ef-Sidorr-- -- IbrahmiTleki, to extend Easter greetings. • quarterS of-the St feiTtIR number of people cosered Feb 1. and by 'ment,onSund,is and its liquida- by the release order at 350. Both deaths acre caused by sniping Both later told reporters they had hon. The Gencza. mmand's order More than 2.600 people were de- into Christian east Beirut. which receised anonymous telephone --fpllossed.. tained during :he 10 days of demonstra- calls residents said. %as touched off by threatening their the. of: Sudanese nesss tions. riots. a doctor's lises. The two base JOF strike and general shooting colorful tracer bullet, into the been actisely working for peace in • agency. said the n egime also had strike that led to Nimeiri's fall. air in CafiS4ian areas to mark the Easter Sidon, which is 25 miles south •, began.rounding , I" •of Nimeiri's Swareddahats announced the coup hohday. of the capital, after the February supporter4,...,;.tiarac: d in.a General Saturday just before Nimeiri. 55. ar- withdrawal of Israeli occupation forces from the • , Ccim,Triand statemen "clients o!- he rived in Cairo on !.1‘. %ay home from a In Sidon. the pros incial capiial of area. ousted regime.' .e• • States. Egyp- southern Lebanon. battles between The, agen?y elaborate, - said Sun- Christian militiamen in the hills Hospital sources. who spoke on con- osertooking the city and Moslem and dition of anonimity. said three people Palestinian fighters on its eastern edge were injured in the artillery eNchanges entered their 10th day Sunday. Sniping Sunday. That raised the 10-day toll in case nay at midmorning to a barraged Sidon to 48 dead and more than 200 ,•.iliery shells tired on Sidon's main wounded, most of them cis ilians. 7horoughtare. Riads Solh street. from Christian militia -gun positions._ local In Beirut, fragments_*ounAleilihree reporters said. Moslem and Palestinian people when a mortar shell exploded 7-:gh;er- re‘por344-041.11 machine gun:. near St.' Michael's Syrian Catholic 2714 3,:::71.1detler-ti:Ild. • Chur...h ii \ahaa. a (hn,tian .uburb The Campus Corner... _ is looking for a manager CAMPUS for the 1985-86 he world siirtir.g Japan. Korea. Konii,Sri Lanka.India. Egypt. academic year. ce and Spain. Our Applicants must be available to work the last part of this semester. Semester at Sea Applications can (800) 854-0195 be picked up at the York Semester at Sea te for Shipboard Education Complex Office. f Pittsburgh. 2E Forbes Quadrangle ttsburgh. PA 15260 All applications must be %%elk( ommons LobM Tues.. April 9 ial slide Presentation and Information turned in to the York . April 9. ":45 p.m.. 1912 Room. %lemur-is! I Mon. Complex Office by April 15th. SE LU9 A game-by-game report of the University of Maine's spring trip to Coral Gables, Fla., and the University8 of Miami. A sibctei-nent coup to The Dan), Man e .,• • : Apr,' e 1985 March in Orono. Maine is fairly March the 'Canes have alr,gagy 111), said Swared- predictable even for played about 30 games, and most. mber Command weather You can generally assume if not all, of those at Mark Light trian It will be cold '(cold being below Stadium home of the Canes freezing, the!, know about though for much of the But for three of the last •four Col- winter that's Ts is that the) are considered a heat lege World Series, held each June wave). and that there will be snow in Omaha. Ne0 . the Black Bears on the ground Not exactly weather and the Hurricanes have tangled ish Broadcasting conducive to playing baseball on the Rosenblatt Stadium field from Khartoum March in Miami Beach. Fla is And though the record is decidedly inet has been in- also fairly predictable.. Its usually one-sided (4-0 in favor of Miami). osernment. The about 70 degrees. with sunny days none of the games have bft_n_reat con fir mecr-Bin and coo nights and thousands and blowouts: in fact, the second win (hat a Cabinet of thousands of college students on by Miami in 1982 decided which d three civilians the beaches of the east team would go to the national iin 24 hours. coast It's weathInT that IS quite championship game against conclusive to playing baseball, as Wichita State 18 major league teams will readily "Sure. I think we've got a nice attest rivalry going." Miami head coach The weather led in Orono prevents said "People have fresh Maine lobster was held on that the final the University of Maine Black seen Miami and Maine on national meeting (of five) bet- the field ween ------BTafrftdriSTWIN on their home television more than any other the two teams during —last year. when Miami visited Maine's annual two-week field until usually mid-April in team and Maine Thal's quite a lot spring ng:- Mahaney Diamond. making them training trip would be nationally 1985. the first home game is of recognition." the first team from outside the televised by ESPN scheduled for April 17. and no The evidence is there Northeast to play in Orono, over But before that smart betting Man would place a ,— after the 81 CWS when game would pied a meeting of 7.000 rabid baseball tans lined the even be competitive. bet on the game being played Miami defeated Maine 6-1. they the Black g Sunni Moslem field, and saw the Black Bears Bears would have The weather in Miami allows the visited "The Light" the following to take a crash torn Sidon, with sweep Mtami in a doubleheader toi course in _readjusting University of Miami Hurricanes to spring Before the first game bet- themselves holic Archbishop. Maine's first-ever wins over the begrn Melr -Spring sChedule" dn to playing outdoors From mid- I Easter greetings. - weefi tKe-fwo schools. a Clambake Hurricanes Feb 1, November, when Maine resumes and by the midd complete wth 1.000 pounds of 1985, So. in q was only fitting (continued on page 2) loners the) had telephone calls i. The two base JOHN WINKIN: g for peace in iles south of the Sr) withdrawal of the man behind Maine baseball es from the area. by Rick Lawes Staff Writer to spoke on con- From his customary position on the aid three people top step of the dugout, he peers out at the game tillers exchanges like a hawk Clipboard and scorebook in hand, he charts lie 10-da) toll in every • ol,•••., pitch though his elephant-like mind files each of- I more than 200 fering into his memory m cis titans. Dr. John Winton, entering nis 12th season at the helm of- the University of Maine iL wuundeii_Lbroe baseball team, is as recognizable in die r shell exploded state aa the uDoeuitotWOIMPIO tree. S)rian Catholic Winkin's atlAaine. hristian suburb. record a sparictingai-1224,4a entering the Spring trip to Florida, includes five hips to the C0115ge VJd Siq a precedented four in the NCAA Nort He.persondies thee! represents it. He is f aine succe s pia than* t r• • their game at ger home. "We're certainly at the center of the state This team gets a lot of attention Everywhere I go, peo- - pie talk to me about the team. They identify with the kids They know the kids," Winktn said 'That represents a lot of hard work. That represents a lot of ,}ours, a lot of miles on the road " Wir,xin's teams have rarely had a player from ast farthei away than New sibrk. This year's team is no different, with 14 of the 25 players bathing from r. the Pire Tree Stale, and another six from neighbor- ing Massachusetts. "I'm sure having six starters from the state .doesn t hurt at all. And not only are these kids from Maine. but they're from all sections of the state. rk That identification is awesome These kids know that y time they turn around people are wat- ching ihem," Winkin said. "And now. It's mushrooming into a national thing." The Maine Mystique hen become so nation !ly oriented, a friendly rivalry has.developed be Maine and the University of Waft*. De fact that Maine's only two lifetime wins Hurricanes occurred last May in Or Wine" brie/es at the excuse that Miami 4,ins bekause• they've got everything going for them. (see WINKIN page . arR -

• 2 Baseball Issue April 8 1985 EEL Slow start: Bears drop first two -qq111. (conti (Continued from page 1) The trip almost ended before it GAME Though it was almost the final score was Miami 10, anticlimatic. Maine 1, Morse --workouts alter the fall season, until began the snow made roads slip- there was still . "I think we got atone for the spring trip. the Black Bears pery, and as the bus came upon a game to be played that tired," Winkin night in Miami Said. "I think that thing Canes to train in the Field House on the • an accident on Interstate 95 near The host with the Hurricanes, team bus took something early wild, Orono campus. Winkin is a master Portland, it almost added to the the last out of us It scared the first ir of the indoor trainingiC8's amaz- wreckage by nearly going off the to defeat Maine in the us." - College Wortd The 'Canes scored in the 9-3 win. ing what he does. I'd be absolutely --fa& But, six ancTone hoUr4"— Series the bottom previous May the first when Mike "It's ha lost if I had 40 do that, Fraser after getting on the plane, the - came into the game of Fiore walk- Opprjing an third was out ti said), having written a chapter of Bears were in Miami, and lust over 8-game winning streak went-to on a pickoff throw a 19-5 overall and lack really feel The Complete Baseball Hand- three hours later. freshman-Gary . record, a N Bear starter and loser Morse sai book" on indoor practice for LaPierre stepped into the batter's national ranking And the Mike Ballou. then scored on a Jon Bears Morse , former Los Angeles Dodger box to face the Hurricane's Steffen had yet to play outdoors in Leaky groundout 1985 However, s x batter! manager Walter Alston and Don Maier. and the 1985 season and in the 4th, Maine tied Weiskopf the road to Omaha was underway. So it was a congenial crowd the score when Rick Bernardo 'our playe that greeted the game perhaps ex- singled. went to third on a Dan order sco But when the When the Bears would'. return palm trees cdfre pecting a Miami blowout not ex. Kane single and scored on a Mike crosser' ti into view, and tpe,sweater from Florida. they would still have. and the --peeling much from the wsitois SrirfirC try packet at least a couple of weeks of in- that was cool in 20-degree frOrts-the cold North. Miami came right back in the • lead, as h weather door training ahead of them suddenly becomes stifling Any illusion the Canes may bottom of the inning on a run- ' four innini in 75-degree weather, college kids have harbored of having a breather scoring single by Don Rowland hits seve generally have Thus, on the morning of March other things on were probably shattered when and a 2-run safety by Chris Hart. ed seven thier minds than 8. as a light snow fell in 18-degree planng baseball. freshman Gary LaPierre ripped a and the dream was fading from 11 -cl rail weather. Nevertheless, play they, must the 28 Players and This, Stephen Mayer lastball off the left. view. 4 runs in the 7th and 2.more "Last yea coaches is a chronicle of of the Maine team board- the Black Beais field wall in- his first collegiate at- in the 8th sealed the fate and pro- and now I 1985 ed a bus for Portland. Maine in the trip to Miami. with 18 games bat. Though LaPierre didn't score vided the final margin of victory. "I tried twilight of sandwiched between 7 a m..- where they games with Maine had served notice thatihey -What pleased me was the . couldn't fi • the host would board a plane for Miami , Hurricapes were ready to play.,even though freshmen played well, Winkel cnerl &Hy said "I thought Ballou pitched fastball ft -excellently . died " Mc -They made some great defen- sive plays but we still left too - - many men on, base Maine rap- GAME per! out 9 hits. but left 9 men on

GAME After using-the day to L ,ecover from thellight ft and the change in l.mate. the Black Bears faced _ ed No Miami for the second 15 face the E consecutive night on first of thr March 9 On the mciund . 2 two schOr Icy the Bears would be sophomore The bal phenom Scott Meese. who posted the Miami a 1D-1 record during his rookie season , - alive in gi banged oi One Morse's wins came at runs, but the hands of the Hurricanes in why they Orono on May 6 Morse threw a mg a 13-1 no-hitter for, 7 '; innings, and took the win in 's 5.-L1 Bear victory However, lust less than a month later in The . Morse lasted only two innings giv- ing up six.hits and six runs in a 13-7 Miami win, his first loss of the year • ' When I came to the field yesterday it crossed My mind (the - Second baseman Gary Dube loss in Omaha).- Morse said before' the game "I thought about _ what I did to them in Orono 'CREDITS- and ,awhsaste.dhampp eened. there It embar- cover sir), ir. a weir -as-aft pr-rcrtosexierit myreaco,rier-phorc, or, page ....ere done by Rick Lawes . (continued on page 3) --

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. (continued from page 2) Miami 10 'It's tough when-you score 11 e0 COw00y aesignateci flitter would have, after getting used to Morse never got the chance to • runs in a game and don't win but Carlos Diaz sent.e Kowalski the outdoors, and to the lights. ed, Winkin atone for his CWS outing, as the that's wnat were down here for,' fastball high over the the 340-foot Despite the difficulty Winkin en- mg with the 'Canes took advantage of Morse's assistant coach said mark in left field, and suddenly visioned. the Bears once again out of us It early wildness to score five runs in "1 don't mind that at all". OSU was ahead 8-6. Then in the jumped out to an early lead, then the first inning on their way to a For the first time this year. the bottom of the six"; the Cowboys held on for win No. 1 of 1985. 7-6 9-1 win - d in the bottom Bears took a lead, scoring four sco;ed 4 runs on three hits, two over Southern Illinois University. -It's bard to explain I knew ice Fiore walk. I - runs on five consecutive singles in walks and a sacrifice fly. and just But as all games early in the was out there pitching but a ptckoff throw I didn't the top of the first. And, despite a as Suddenly it was 12-6. spring are, the first win came oh. really feel like I was Baying." !F and loser Pete Incaviglga two-run homer that Nevertheless. Maine wasn't so narc1. Sophomore Steve Loubier. Morse said. :ored on a Jon cut the lead to two in the bottom . dead yet The first four hitters in making his first start, pitched a Morse walked four of the first of the inning, the Bears scored the Maine eighth leached base. masterful game for the time of Six batters he faCed as th, Maine tied the first two more tuns in the top of the and before the inning was over five year, going six innings, scattering Bernardo four players in the Miami batting third without the benefit of a base runs Crossed the plate. 11 cut the nine hits walking and striking out order scored on a Dan Two more runs nit to retpond 4o another OSU run gap -to the final margin, but again, three, and giving up all six runs, crossed the plate in the red on a Mike third in- and build the lead back to six it was a case of too little, too late lour earned. But Loubier left the rung. ;b2344/6-t-he-eltimcenes'i ..,,, -losing Oftener, down 6-5. - as Morse walked Senior co-captain pitcher John back in the lead. three, In GAME The Bears saw the But baseball being what it-ta: four Kowalski had given up just four on a run- innings Morse allowed five sunshine during a game Loubiei became the winning pitch- hits, hits in the first' four innings, and it r' Rowland seven runs (six earned) walk- for the first time in game er after his Jacket was on, and looked for a time as if the Bears' y Chris Hart ed seven and struck out just three. 4. on March 11 Before the ice bag to his elbow. Dan id,twin would be an upset, albeit . fading from 'Irct rather forget it: ' Morse said. the trip. Winkin had said Kane led off the top of the seventh mild, ith and 2 more -Last year I nad what, 23 walks. the' adjustment to the sun with a single up the middle, then a fate and pro. and now I already have seven." Then the roof came tumbling in Would be the third difficult Rick Bernardo. hitting 5-for-15 to in of victory "I tried to throw the slider but I 4 (continued on page With two outs and the bases load- adjustment the Maine players 5) a was the couldn't find the location so (cat- 11 Winkel cher) Billy IReynolds) kept cailIng ou pitched fastball fastball, then my arm just . • died Morse said. I great defen- ill left too - Maine rap GAME -hough Maine would aft 9 men on r6t see the second-ranked Htimcanes for another .11 ngrthe day to days they were still to m face'nationally -ranked competition the ange in elimate during- trip. Oklahoma rank- tears faced State 3ed No 15 in country, would Ire second the face on March a nigh; on the Bears 10. in the first of three meetings between the ,n the mditnd . two schools he sophomore The bats that were awakened in S. who posted the Miami games would come hts rookie - alive in game 3 as the Black Bears banged out 14 hits in scoring 11 ins came at runs, but the Cowboys rricanes in showed why they were in the Too 20 tak- xse threw a ing a 13-11 slugfest ngs, and took ix wElpfy 'Melo Wheat Bread ,an a month 29 different World Series, kinds of coffee vo innings giv- Swiss water decals rx runs in a ...flavored coffees S.* Twirungs teas first loss of the Unusual cheeses the field the Store Street My 26 Mill mind (the -Orono. Maine 04473 /rse said 120218664119 thought about open fo 6. Mon • Sat 1 Orono and 9 - 3 Sun lt,embar- Orearnch•••• FIiIod Danis. SALE PRICE iage

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Inc 4 The Marie Campus Baseball Issue April 8, 1985 Miami: baseball more than jjust . tf;-• . By .Rick Lawes Can the reason- Ceding' 'the suc• . • was. ready to begin' he marketinc .. . "I -.yen! out on My ovvresix_years Staff Writer 0055 01 the Miami prCgram be nal:- : I and promoang of Miami basebal. '. ago.- Fraser said Some pf the By Rick Lawe rowed down to a-single force?- Yes. - .We packaged it in a way.to make • coaches looked at me and some Staff Writer It is the model college baseba• -- the head coach of the Hut • money It nas not been an easy sell have done it The University -.of 12!Nan _.4!_lta _ltl.?.. PPele.11002682V151._ _._ ....ft44.90.,,B,90. Fr-set yygworts_aLas_atevenueornducing ,...,,._. .ElOrida...,Flonda,_SLate..,Lal..8Jaut...... make any minor league. or for-that Since becoming the coach at-the - - -venture." Fraser said -My conten- --siana State University). the Uniyer. matter. ex• Canes in 1963, Fraser's job has. tion was that if you work at the pro- sty of -New Orleans — they nave ecutive •roud The •romotions are evolved from apart-lime Coachin ram. and_rf it,b_ecorries:a tev_etgLe.,.._ oon_e_ it__BiLl _tt s..rNrt enough '' He's the on endless and first-rate, the mascot in- JO 0 t e man ermind behind the producer. then your athletic director ' Since then, what,haSTiappenecl in At the unitto credibly imaginative and popular. program In that time. Fraser has led will have to look at it and say 'We Coral Gables is legend One of miles frord'hoi the community suppOrt overwhelm- Wan* lo six Gollege4.brld Serres -can't cut baseball. theyterrnaking Fraser's frst promotions involved a in your sOuvel ing It is tne. University of Miam, berths, and during a 12-year stretch too much, money. We'h just leave , parachutist landi.rjg.on the pitcher's Raedle Raedl from baseball program. undisputedly the 1973 to 1984 consecutive in- ' :hem aione• Then. Iney'll have to mound to throw out the first ball you would nei finest in tne country vitations to post-season Start looking hard at these other Another. which occurred in 1977, in- player who pia For the last four years. Miami has competition' sports like track, or water polo or volved a $5,000-a'plate dinner held inning of a 17. led the country in attendance with When 'rbrte. :head bas-eban something on the infield at Mark Light Stadium, spends hit more than 180.000 tans each ot --tittraching:18_14peoacne' fulltime in Fraser said he went to the NCAA complete with strolling violinists. pitchers in the those years In 1983.096.860 fans 1973, Fr..gtri-tiber.kred on his firs1 convention in 1979 and told the caviar and gourmet chefs imporlict -- nagged through Vier are Lignt -cream 5.000-Seat assemblage %Oral he planned to do ' for the 'occasion from Europe the fact Joe Rr Stadium turnstiles sett ng a^ NCAA -- -- Mark Light Stadium With -the. n the way of promoting college --rii tell you — Sometimes I feel Maine. record in the process building of -The Light." Fraser casebell (see MIAMI page 6) Raedle is , catcher in Ma 6T e a I team, behir Winkin: winner' Dominguez. • guy's behind Greg being a Maine • WINKIN naye to pArillgtow look ',vat we do against the most Otticult conaitio", Gonyari. Borth 'Mike Borditlo and Tree State for (continued from page 1) when we Oiticirrak7 ?_ we travel This - He -prepares his lob in ternis c• had to sit Gary Dube down and talk also rarity on 'Hey. we se got everything going tearn..,beS -it -ba*hanche out they , recruiting as welt as anynody inc ;ohms becausewas gelling kind loge athletics for us." Winkin said. -Were on the may rine. -Wink.' SaiCit . Prepares his ball club —:they re .ot down (Winkini -I didn't c threshold Now it's up to us lo suc• PetPaos because Coach nest-artes always ready to play. Frankly.!dor t getting_on baseball... Rs ceed. You've got to adrdt we'vegot _tor the was ram.__We nao IQ lob ._. -ciciesecerne4tom __know how 'Maine-das -kept - for the photo-t a golden opportunity. Now tie tlitn down arid te,trA lust 10141 _we've-got the rtan kndie • 's Ine "W zard of -Fraser said . Raedle. wilt to make It.nver the nil: The only -Mist of it go in one ear and out. me College _BA'S '---"I-M a r-tt' cpacn But .Fraser s-admiration and Sin i ,. -tither that it-s for his owngood.. '''• " ' f_daesoect for the lob-Winkin has done' seems encouraging ,- - Morse said toes hatie"a Fr ase• .Ict! the almost doesn't _compare tor J .. .. - it-S meWrnuok!n said its Simply his chance to do il. - . . obstables- Mr*. . respect for Winkin tne man ke Still -Wink polrits OUt Toe hill the aria Dreg ts , -To me_ in !he truest §14‘1,.- senst. John "loon I know what-I'd clo 'without Black Bears must cl-rntr Bear oreglaM. It (-Ist. doe mat- - Winkin is. Ine _ultimate. college COurtUy __- competrtiun -My life Is-suet This -What other 1610,Er in !fle Winkrt._ . . 'cOacF that guy s a man s .mar —in any spot—has ts it, trinkin said, pOirrunieto his (continued to endure Look gt. " b Joan r'ILM dent' J He's what WS all about.'- -Fraser ...,naz ,..:-. s: i)F,s t"e schedule team ;11'060litiograt.,yoiLwari!' that point, rim .-7. He corno.. "e"-:Ine nJghes! :eve said "Winkin is still as a Cbach . . a tb-Cognoete-a st your sabilt right-center tie "ran I admire very. very much. I cer• ty. and! iove-the Challenge of corn- and Loubier IN= MIll IIM OM INN= MIE WOlkla INIII= II 'army admire hirn as. rnyCh-,as 001114- You-can t need 4-Y0u-y.(0n( to Reynolds tben dther - - - -get This far." Winkat sand - hopper over th Fraser said Winkin s ability* '7- I Nevertheless. Winkin wont com- ' arid just as sur .r:rpm:Ate will lead :tie Black Beats . promise his integrity Lusf :o win the winner -a an unprecedented fifth c&I- 1 Good Se:asor4 Winktl)s• teams have annually won - Strong relief Luck This I secutIve trip to -the College Wong tans nationwide Plummer Seres -with their behavior and I both on and off the field, and their the win, allow' -He II find a way — he 4 Black Bear: always . dress Code while traveang A Wink,' ners in three a does." Fraser said. "The guy's a player is not winner, •• allowed to boater the got the. first "V teatn 'bus without being clean- "I felt so go That quality is a cyalltY . shaven, wearing a tie and a nlue right-hander In :ooks for- — the ability to handle blazer along with a Maine baseball "I was a lime pressure and win right away. . sweater Winton - doesot-qolerate -" inning, but aft4 "I really look for guys that know complaining about calls. or' rfow to win They've got to be able GAME AM benchlockeying. faced to compete The other guys. the _ 'Why be that way? We're-in a very guys that cant compete or don't ey t noticeable position Now there's no north know how, they'll fall by the side. I'm doubt everyone is watching what we Iran a Oemanding coach — I know it. But'- dd.We've got to have a little more 866-2111 or 866-2112 1. I want guys to compete-noel-I want Y clasS," Winkin said.- • nit them to be men, not latle boys." - With' Currenuy 18th among active col- Atlanta Winkin said. "Our one c.hance is our' Florida lege .coacnes nationally with ability to compete'. a 03 !hen demolish: winning percentage, Winkin served Cowboys Winkin, entering his 39th year of the t as the head coach for the U..leam coaching.•has seen his share of per- in three game: in the collegiate Friendship Series in sonal competition His wife died in runs per game For Prices, Quality, 1983,, .also involving teams from 1984 after a long illness and hi4 10. South Korea and Japan. The daughter ran away from home That, ' .bn a Very h nucleus of that team to some extent, influences made up the the 12th. the( and Service how he U.S. runs his team Olympic baseball team m_z2=I at But Winkin's mind these days is . "I want guys that will come'idand it in c .on the 0985 edition of the Black -- compete and be able to 'handle the second sti You Can Count On Bears He changed his spring trip some tough going. and the guys that , -They're a ( philosophy, all the time Setting his' have had it easy that haven't had to there s no dou Sights on pie northern season, compete will have trouble," Winkin and ' said -But we said Ultimately the College World Series best pitching I "I've really been more demanding One player who had that ability is 'honest about • in their performance on them Scott Morse Morse patted a 10-1 this Once again spring than I have been in the Past .11 This Summer Visit Us At I record as a freshman, being named Case where M I've been working bn them to all-American For Morse. Winkin has be art-early lead, more respectable Yarmouth - Augusta- Thomaston I served as a guiding force. In the past we've whelmed by .8 come south lust to -He's lust a great guy He's the prepare led 3/0, after tl ourselves for 1 Scarborough • Auburn kind of coach you need," Mor,se the-season up north t Maine put said Maybe that s the kind of confidence next thr they'll need Who knows — kids are -back in Morse said that though Winkin is front kids," Winkin said. . 'disciplined, and thus can be a bitin- But in the 1. "I think we have I timidating to freshmen, it's simply a chance of be- -;_f_tt,-COwboys sent ing a fairly decent because he's such a competitor ball club I think ' in scoring five these kids now, believe mi NE NE NE ''For example, Gonzo (Dave in centerfieldett themselves." xtr- • '4 The Maine Campus Baseball Issue April 8 1985 5 Raedle:one that got away six.years se By of: the Rick Lawes first three years, at Mt Blue High since I've been here.- Raeaie -It feels good," Raedle said, "I ind same Staff Writer School ih Farmington. put on his ap- said. Classes and baseball — that's don't know why it is. Maybe it's verSity .of plication to. UM he was interested in all I have time for." because I'm from Maine. S.1.1 playing baseball. Raedle said he faces a dilemma _Rafdle retained home last sum- ie Univer- "My dad called '(Miami) c6ach however. mer. playing summer baseball for [hey have (Ron). Fraser and he said when I got "I've got to decide I can't do both Waterville along with Maine payers 9t) He's.the one that got away.. down 41e..to stop in the office. Then at the same time. Photography takes Opened in At the later Dan Kane, Dave Gonyar and Uhkersirv of Miami. 1,727 that ,week we had the up too much time," Raedle said. Bill One of miles from•home down 1-95. Flo 28 tryout.' Raedle Said. • "It's pretty much been worth it (play- McInnis for the Waterville Red Sox nvetved a in of the Twilight your sOuveihr scorecard, is'Joe Raedle said about 40 15layers - ing baseball), but it makes a deci- League - t pitcher's -He Raedle Raedle is &retype of guy were at the tryout in September sion about playing baseball had a lOt of potential," first ball you would never notice. He is the 1983, out of whieh five players were tougher " '-'Gonyar said. "He didn't get along 1 1977. in player who plays only about the last retained on the learn choing the fall with the coach real welt they had However, should he choose rifler held inning of a 17-2 bloWout and usual- season. After the fall, alrbut Raedle. - some philosophical differences or photography, the Miami team will be Stadium. ly ,-spends night' Weaning were cut. -- something so he never really got un- up less a spiritual leader on the bench. violinists. pitchers in the bullpen. All of which "Yeah, that surprised' me a' lot: It tracked"- But he had really good 'Joe's not a starter, he's not star, imporigg 15_aufte unnaticnnble weKe,-i-t not for scared me too. Most of the ails rhid 8 mechanics." but th fell'you something there is rope the fact Joe Raedle is from Vienna, their (national championship) rings,", not a guy on that team who works Gonyar said he could see why nes I feel Maine. Raeche said. harder or is 6) liked more Hes the Raedle was as popular as he is at most popular guy Miami • Raedie is about the . fourth Raedle said he wasn't recruited at on the' bali club," catcher in Miami's powerhouse No. all out of high school because he' Fraser said. "He's a real good guy." Gonyar 1 team, behind Solis, . spent senior said. "That's really impressive that Julio Frank his year at "Anybodyon that ballclub would Dominguez,' arid probably photography school they think that - way •' just He said he gladly give up at bat-for Joe," • behind Greg Ellena_ didn't even apply But besides to any- Maine Fraser said. "When he goes up to • Despite a lack of playing time — being a Maine boy who left the Pine schools, only to Miami, Ohio Univer- the plate everybody on that club is Raedle has played in juSt ten games Tree State for Warmer climes, he is sity and the University of Missouri, . lick i and standing up cheering, hoping he at Miami, batting just six times with also a rarity on today's world 61,c6I- . schools noted for strong nand talk photo- gets a hit. That's the biggest com- - a walk arid five StrikeOutS — Rae, lege athletics he is a journalism" iinkiha — walk-oil pfograMs. NeverTherett: pliment anyone -could receive, get- ale is enjoying his role at Miami. -I didn't come here because his Commit- (Winkini to play of baseball ting that from your peers." Still, he is a bit awed by his entire ao to et baseoall." Raedle said. "I came ment. Raedle hasn't used that much Raedle, shy and unassuming, experience, for the photo-journalism," film. lust to le: . becomes embarrassed when told of . "You don't get to do this too Raede, who played "I id out the baseball his haven't picked up -a • camera Fraser's and the team's respect. • often," Raedle said. ,71 good.

nply his lo withou: Bears get second win over SIU et, This into (continuad from page 3) Mc(nnis, ad it was.8i7-tiklahoma Though Winkin's plans were to ting the score and chasing buwani that point, ripped a triple off the Plymp- State use Plympten primarily in long ton. On came Bob Wilkins, who Your.atiiIK right-center field wail scoring Kane, But"lince again. Maine came relief, he was a starter in high , shackled SIU on just one-lid the e of cam: and Louder was off the hook Billy • tzack, and more lixan two hours in. school. And although his outing rest of the way in picking up the Off(iO Reynolds then followed with high- To the bah game: five innings were didn't show it, Plympton said he victory. hopper .over the drawn-in infield, complete and theiBlack Bears led really noticed a big difierence bet- But it took another last-inning on't cdm- and just as suddenly Loubier was 11-9. ween high school ball and college rally for the Bears to come f :o win the winner away Then the Cowboy hit parade ball. with win No 2. With two outs and :laity won Strong relief pitching by Dale began. Highlighted by Pete tn, "I really noticed. it in fall ball two on. Dan Kane drove Gary behavior ' Plummer and Marc Powers seated „gyiglia'a.shaft round-tripper of the line fall baseball season)," Plymp- LaPierre home from second base and their the win, allowing just two baserun- year, and his second in as many ton said. "In high school, 1 could on a single to right to give the A Winton ners in three innings. buj Loubier games against Maine, eiSU scor,ed '.,overpower hitters but I've got to Bears the win. Rick Bernardo >oaId - the got the. first ,WT tour runs in the sixth to chase work on location more in col- followed with another run-scoring g clean- -I felt so good out there." the reliever Bob Colford. then Sewed --- single to provide an insurance run. id a ,olue right-hander from So. Portland said seven runs in three innings off With the score 5-4 Maine in the "It's always nice to get "W's," baseball "I was a little nervous in the first - Gary Davis to bury the BearS. tap of the sixth. the Salukis' Kevin Wilkins said "It makes learning Sr - laterate- inning, but after it was OK." "We had to Struggle through Mir led off with a triple Chuck the more worthwhile," ails, or After Oklahoma with GAME State Colford and Davis the best we Verschoore followed with a single. (continued on page 111) faced Maine oh the 10th.• could because we have a t in a very ey took the short ride doubleheader Wednesday and a, • • • here s no north to St Thomas of doubleheader,ThursdayItaring us • • • • • • • • • • • • • iwhat we Itanova University where in the face," Winkin said ttie more y continued their lingliarrage. In beating GAMES March 13 Congratulations ctive eol- _ Florida Atlantic University 13-2, marked the ith a 6i5 • then demolishing St Thomas 229, first of two in serv.fid the Cowboys had scored 48 runs consecutive Black Bears J.&,team in three games and raised their • doUblehead- Series in - runs per game average to-at/bve ers for the from ms from; 10, Bears an. The.-': bn a- Very hot, cloudless day on Wednesday would bring the , eta, le up the the 12th. the Cowboys continued Southern, Illinois SalukiS to face • Ill team, . their tetha attack. scoring 2r0 runs the Beirs.for the second time. e days i's . it in defeating Maine for • while the fkrist nightcap would be -the le Black the -second straight tirne 20-12 . third meeting between Maine and Illa thng trip "They're a g•ood hitting team Oklahoma State 46 Main Street tiling his- - there's no doubt about it." Winkin "In the first game, once again Orono, Maine 04473' son. and ' said "But we didn't have our truly . Maine would prove their superiority d Series best pitching going to be perfectly _ over SIU, defeating the Salukis 7-5 kste4.514 manding Monest about it.- . in a -truntated game-called after hem this Once again though it was a eight innings because of a three- the Past. case where Maine jumped out.to hQUF time limit imposed before the We have all your m to be an-early lead, then was over- game so the OSU-Maihe game ist we've whelmed by the OSU attack qpu could-be played ago prepare ied 34, after the first half-inning, Jeff Plympton, a freshman froro_ floral needs. ip north Maine. put 7 runs on the board Plainyille. Mass went five innings -1 nfidence next three innings to jump in his first start, of his collegiate kids are -back in front career, and though he gave up five But in the tot:F;(0 the fourth. the runs on seven hits, he allowed just :e of be- ,.,•:COwboys sent 11 "rtigh to the plate one hit through the first three inn- D. I think 'in scoring live runs off . ings,,whife tile Bears built a 2-0 •• • • • • • • • • eve in centerfielder-turned,pitcher Bill lead • • • • • p 6 The Maine Campus Baseball issue Apni a 1985 A bastball junkie's dreE baseball in Miami durin

-eI•eourise-fraek.daryevarky-of-Maine. Staff Wr,ter Roveanctiirs ustratl" play themajority of the games dur- 'is son, who is ing their spring break at the home me• -At -a - -lime wher7 basketball tor for the of fW-Canes.. ockyland's wife. seen lanatics can literally ascend to-. A typical day at The Light It's 9 a' the Miami game:so -iHoop Heayen..• with over .50-. aln.. on-a Saturday On -the inn to buy her hoots of television devoted to the -held-- hustle Maine is_playing the 11th game of sleeping oag "so NCAA Tournament from Thursctay t their spring trip against Lewis •c- make the oig through Sunday. in South Florida air. proc University of suourban Chicago over here every 'eaually steady diet of baseball can, Lewis. a Division 11 school, is play- It s just before nc be found for the 'baseball junkie '1 ing their nest-to-last game before -,.- °red eight runs Now we re not talking tne spring' they will board planes for fhe cruel. ,-7yenth eighth major-league exhibition season . and , heartless north (-n-1 this_rilay ii 52a 7-7 lead though 71b-A-1ten delTniTely and this ea degrees in Chidago. In the stands serve as an appetizer or desser; for t chance Each igz are 23 loyal Partisans, apparently 13 hour. forty tne main course The main fix for the- . minut rooting on the Black Bears. 9 sup- :baseball Junkie during the month at • iee games can be petting the Flyers. and another Thus, March occurs for the most part right day no regular fixture at the Light just there i.rrted after at Mark tight Stadium. normally!her 11 40-ft • to- watch baseball He is Don start. - home of the University of Marl! • am " Rowland. Sr . the father of LI:Mien-1u - For the Hurricanes but for most of March'. end of th second baseman Don Rowland. also the home of a dozen additiowl • - .g.ame the crowd h, Rowlerld rarely Misses a game scho011, mostly from places where. - nearly 100 The learn during his two-week vacation. which Bowling Statel • the temperature is about 10 degrees • Green -ot Outke is ostensibly-to See --'-and a toot of snow ativeit his Southern-1F iii'son However. Rowlan& is the ground. true ty along with their fa -baseball junkie-1 and by the time he into .'Irs a rare day when one can go the ballpark, aw, returns to his home in Detroit, he will to The Light" during some part o! elusion of the first g- have seen more than 40 games , the day and not find its artificial Sur- by game time, the ci . s reat. I love it. face covered with the "Boys of Sum, Rowland thinned to 14 .said.. "Its convenient. I just come mer. ". Schools like James Southern Illinois. w across the street from the hotel and • :Madison, Georgetown. Creighton. South Florida for mot my wife can do what she wants - Liberty Baptist. Oklahoma State. and: Pounds Bowling Gre Pitcher Mike Ballou while rm cue, here-" . game two (the Falco Fraser: more baseball -exec - 'Mac' Macomber than coach • MIAMI By DorftlaseVII- (continued page from 4) a result of that trip. Pat McKernan -Staff Writer more like a oiseleall executive than president orthe Albuquerque Dukes a college baSetiat! citec-h.- Fraser of the Pacific Coast League -invitee The Black Bear bas' aIt team said. Routh to appear at a Dukes home- haS earned the SU Orl of ' But Fraser s major coup was-• stand after the Miami season thousands of tans but are As landing a contract wits ESPN. the Besides such 'personal ap- loyal as a retired milkma from Entertainment and Sports Program- Pearances. Routh- is.also the officiai Auburn ming NetWork.' to 'televise college mascot of the College World Series Lawrence Macomber or ac oeseba11 live The coverage Pegan - 'and also appears-as Sebastlan.the as he is referred to by most has 1981,with the Conege Worki-SerieS. 'Hurricane mascot during footOall made a trip to Texas. Oniah4 and •and has evolved to a ''College 1- season • - • ' mos: recently. Miami with the ars Baseball Game of the Week.- .Ail tnese things considered.. since 1981 His is a familiar f ce to Presented on 15 Sunday nights Fraser generates a budget of over the team throughout the spring. This season.. S500.0.0 wtth Miami basebaltrThe! Mac said he is oartialio b seball Miami will appear three-times on lficludes such things as individual because it has made him n rous ESl.beginning with a Contest-Mtn =Me tickets season-iyaketk-omv I riendS over the years., Maine motions_ souvenirs ... or)eessions, -71 think you get k w the - --Wei:- we -Peen galairlo -metTi d'illd-o;ar-eladverTisid and dona:iors olaye's be.7e- ',di, have .acces ssI gaess s 8 cfase of then' "There's no o*.ner stnco'._tna.i anywnerg near the augou• turning us a •ai.c.• FraSer said o' eve.% clOeS. Frase- you gp!" lc-talk to tge. - • :he freauencir: 04 Miami's points out '1J.C.Clid SIC3:13.•1 ldoe appearances . out V. ousinest z. . , 16.is qiitg.k to arg out FrasOr.s second coun was he. Ne-v6rmeless. by game'3.9.01 a snots of Maine players a-rdctie whIr er Tne M.ami Maniac '. _53-garne heme Scpeouie WM.naa :o inare his_visitays 4? argua0fy the most imagine! 7ie -•, met their inclividua game ticket "'This nere Wink- icoattkOnr tne mascot rns o mascolmania 4,4 ,Audget and for. anothe:.year. were Winlofri geLlyng" Off the Dusii throughout the nations i'vyelrenrtheir waylio berng.a revenue Portlandbefore ififtleft for Miami Fraser saw ti-re person who is the proclucihg sport. 1,i• - he said holding put a snapshot Maniac — John Routh — when-the "You ve got to understand. Miami showing just that. He pointed out Edith Canes visited South Caroline in is football community. With the the snow in the background and 1982 Routh was performing as the Dolphins laUghed "There wasn't any of this and the university. Weve support If it wasn't for her none Bears take the world E South Carolina mascot as an had to sell when we landed in Miami." in every. cienceivable of this would be possible If it Wasn't they have as good undergraduate and after he way He thumbed through his other -- Fraser said; for her I don't know what,' he they've had in a lor graduated Fraser brought him photos, including a Besides -MS activities at Miami- shot of pitcher said and shrugged his shoulders said south to UM Fraser Scott Morse .sleeping in his Miami nas also taken on the task of , On occasion, the Macombers He said UMO owes ' 1 decided when I saw him at -serving hotel ODOM and a shot of coach as a consultant for a South have had as many as seven ball the recruiting skills South Carolina we had to have him Florida Winton lounging by the pool. and group attempting to bring players.slaying in their home and Sometimes (this SE Hes the best, isn't he? Fraser said major told a short tale a* league baseball to Miami each have housed Maine players who won't even have a sen, Fraser has been so appreciative Though Mac said his rela ship with the Fraser feels it s a long way have wanted to staji in Maine for the and they're still stroni of RoutnS Ability that last team is "like a family off if he could guarantee the same thing. • His summer to play ball with the semi- "11's all because off December. Fraser arranged for the success wile of 43 years Edith. admits that with the maior league club pro Auburn Asas Mac said he spend Maniac to travel to Houston to at.. Mat her husband is a fanatic but said he has at tvliamr,commissioner - she • We have plenty of --totem and watching legion ball wi tend the baseball winter meetings in Peter is supportive of his enthusiam Ueberroth shouletplace a club don't mind doing it," Edith said ing the summer 111 atm Houston'to try and sell himself As in South Mac said he is thankful for Florida immediately wiles Mac said this may be the year the' lawn chairs to the gam The Marne Campus Baseball Issue April 8, 1985 7 unkie's dream: college during March

ef4.1arint..---- - ,tmvranct-is uStially lUSt Mel! Second game Outdoors)on y of the games dur- •,,, son. who is a stalwart per- their way to a 15-7 win in a game break at the home _ rgimer for _pie__ Huirtcanes that gees tuslMye innings - PowlancrS wife, seen later that night Game three pits the Georgetown at The Light Its 9 me Miami game;said she was go- University Koyas.against unday Orrthe-Itercr mg-to buy her- husband arid her son thecadets from the US. Military Academy, g the 11th game of a sleeping oag "so they don't have and the Noyes are considerably less im- rip against Lewis to make the big production of corn- • pressive Man their basketball ;uourban Chicago ihg over here every morning " schoolmates., losing 13-2 in n II scnool, is play- I: s just before noon. Lewis has another five-inning game. The game a-last game before ;:ored eight runs in the sixth endS at just before 6 pm. and there >lanes for fhe cruel, seventh and eighth innings to take are already about 100 people for the _On this.day a 9-7 lead and this Ault be the Bears. showcase garbe in the park There :ago In _the stands ,a•st chance Each game will have a rs lust enough lime for Rowland to isans, apparently 13 two hour. forty minute time limit, so run acroSs the Street to Wendy's and 3Iack Bears. 9 sue- tnree games can be played during get something to eat before vers. and anothel Thus his son day no inning can be plays the Light lust there ',wed after 11 40 for this game, a Yball .1-la is Don am start, By game time. nearly 3.000 peo- ple are e father Of Li:Miami For the end of the Mainetewis in the park watching Miami defeat SIU 2-0. The in Don Rowland. *game the crowd has swelled to Salukis. playing their second game !ly MISSes a game nearly 100 The teams in game two. of the day. lust can't eek vacation, which Bowling Green State University from get the big hit when they need it. and lenstbly -to see his Ot,ii,j and Southern Illinois Universi- Miarniextends their winning streak 10.17. lowland-is the true ty along with their fans have come . and by the time he into the ballpark, awaiting the con- It's beep a long day for Rowlanc me in Detroit. he will clusion of the first game ,l-fowever: Plough his son goes two-for-four than 40 games by game time, the crowd will have The next day. Sunday is a chance love 4. Rowland thinned to 14 to sleep in the first between James Inherit I just come Southern Illinois. who has been in Madison and Southern Illinois will t tram the hotel and South Florida tor more than a week. not begin Until it),am Will Rowland o wnat she wants aounds Bowling Green pitching in be there/ iere," game two (the FalcOns are playing "Of course' Outfielder Dan Kane The farmhands: :omber Superfan spring training kaleidoscope

by Rick Lawes Meanwhile, on another diamond. Staff Writer just beyond the outfield fence where They are the true "Boys of Sum- the triple-A players hit BP, the real mer," performing the rites of rookies, those players who just sign- spring as the hot Florida sun baked ed professional contracts, are them and the field, It is spring train- schooled on the Orioles' way of do- ing time in Florida, and besides the ing things. such as reading signs, myriad of colleges who have come taking leads off of bases and run- to hone their skills thousands of ning out pop-ups miles.from home, 18 of the 26 ma- Off in a corner, the pitchers, a line JOr league teams base their spring of six on one large mound, throw for camps in Florida anywhere from eight to 15 minutes, But the Jim Rices, the Dave Win- depending on how much they've fields, the Fernando Valenzuelas: thrown on previous days. Following they are a mere part of the baseball their pitches, they must run between kaleidoscope that is spring training. one and two miles around the com- Toiling in obscurity or the sun-baked plex Adjacent to the multi-mound aiamonds beyond the stadiums, or bullpen, pitching machines ("Iron in some cases miles away from the Mikes," as they are called by the big-leaguers, are the farmhands, the "O's") feed pitch after pitch in bat- minor leaguers. hoping for their day ting cages. in the suit alongside4he Rices. the For these players, the odds are Winfields. the Valeniuelas one in 100 they will ever play in the While stars such as , major leagues For now, they toil in Cal Ripiren Jr and obscurity in 20-year-old pants and work out the winter kinks in Miami stirrups and mesh shirts with the Stadium in downtown Miami, the re- script "Orioles- screened on the Edith and Larry 'Mac' Macombtr mainder of the Orioles players under foronotth, ereiirthbaacnkusmbTehretyrompeorionerrptot9h9e contract. and even some just trying Isn't tot her none Bears take the world series "I think Wink says. 'Hey Mac, where's my for a chance to play professional rites of spring in facilities named possible If if wasn't they have as good a chance as chairY' he said and laughed. ball, work out in a cluster of fields after successful Orioles the Terry n't know what. he they've had Thomas VIllanova Universi- tunnel, in a long time," he Mac has a .Candid relationship at St. of Crowley the Dan Rowe ;era his shoulders said with most of the, team and said ty, about 30 minutes northwest of bullpen, the Mike Mendoza field, the Macombers He said UMO owes its success to "When we were in Miami, Rickie downtown Miami. perhaps to motivate the scrubs for rany as seven ball the recruiting skills Winkin field, their one goal. of (Lashua) said tame,'Mac, when you On one the players wno in their home and 'Sometimes season) triple-A contracts, highest Reggie (this Maine go home, will you call my parents have the Wilson is one such player Aaine players who won't even the minor contracts, take batting Wilson already championship have a senior on field and let them know I'm still alive" league has a ;14 in Maine for the arid they're still strong,' Mac said practice, The triple-A players are ring alter lust one year in proles, Will GMO's best tan be in Omaha ball with the semi- "If's all because of Wink identifiable because they are wear- sional baseball, garnered when the if the team makes s Mac said he spends a lot of time it to the world ing actual uniforms, the white Bluefield, W. Va. Orioles took the Ap- this enty of ;room and watching legion ball with Winkin dur- series again year/ double-knit with black and orange palachian League'clown in 1984. g it Edith said ing the summer "I always bring two don't know yet, but you can bet trim and the script "Orioles" across Wilson's odds have improved after be lawn may the yew the chairs lathe games if I don't. I'll be thinking about it," he said the front. (amo FARMHANDS page 11) 8 The Ma,rte Campus Baseball Issue 80,71 8 ,985 Maine road show sweeps pair ome-s an ing as an Lewis Bears an 8-6 lead. decision in a game cut Snort limit. -- (continued from page 5) . University of Romeoville. IL But, with two out and one on in--- because of the lime (continued bon unbelievable." Maine In the nightcap, a seven-inning It would prove to be a long,' yet the bottom of the ninth, St. "He was a 4-0 lead after one Reynolds said. "He contest because of the time limit, profitable afternoon for Maine. as Thomas catcher Troy Startoni sent catcher Billy run double in the sr wouldtake-a-pair :A one-sun.. -was-bitting cent, changing Oklahoma •Slate-once again :taxed - --they a Mare Rowets-3-2- fastbett-deev-- _ Roy died Bei natten — he was • - - their hitting muscles, but not to the extra-inning decisichs to bring their over the 365-fool mark in right- speeds, in and-out in as many days_in degree they had in earlier con- record one game away from the,,, center. _and illivaQ et,ire innings_ great.- Maine a 7.1 lead,- - four bits tests, defeating Maine 7-2. - .500 mark at 4-5 for the spring. In the top of the 111h, LaPierre - Kowalski allowed just But Lewis exploiti while striking Maine for the third time against Scott Morse started the opener hit his first homerun as a collegian and walked just one in the fifth, highlight the Cowboys lumped out to an ear- for the Bears, and would struggle down the right lield line. but St. • out five in evening the Bears' homer by George A the side ly lead with a run in each of the - for 'the second straight time after Thomas was not done. With one record at 5-5 He retired two-run blast two hi and faced first two innings, but a three-run losing to Miami five days earlier. on, Powers gave up two long in order in three innings, Ed Del Grosso; then minimurrethtee_batters in two third gave a OSU a 4-2 lead. Thep... Opposing him would be St. llyball outs, one to LaPierre who the in the sixth with twc play and back-to-back homers by Mike Day Thomas' Mike McGarrell who, on climbed the fence to take a way others, aided by a double Maine-reliever Rob ' runner gunned down . and Pete Incaviglta. Day's a two- Feb. 20, defeated the Hurricanes an apparent homer, before aground a Creighton The crowning blot run blast and Incaviglia's his third 4-1, allowing just four hitsin the - out ended the game. trying to steal. top of the seventh v 'Canes hardly work at oft Black Bear pitching, provided next-to-last defeat of the In the nightcap. Dale Plummer "I didn't have to scored two runsjiet - "He pretty - thelinal margin. . until now. icent the distance in his first-ever all,- Reynolds said. bases-loaded walk own game It was Gary LaPierre had three hits for . Though Maine' would take a 1-0 start, and gained the win in 5-4 much called his while the Black Bea Maine, including a triple to lead off lead in the top of the third. Morse Black Bear victory in eight innings, • a real easy game to catch." -' manage only two runs in nil the bottom of the first, while Bill would -allow three hits and a walk in a game scheduled for seven. The Bears scored three lour innings in a inning, highlighted by a McInnis extending his hitting four-run bottom of the inning. Dave Gonyar, who earlier had his the second -That was ember' Gary LaPierre, streak to seven games. going ' Maine would come right back. third career homer (after last two-run single by Winkin said "Blow 11-for-27 to start oft the season_ - -scoring on an infield-error, to close spring's NCAA. Northeast Regional • then with the score 4-1, added two that mammoth two-run' clin really shocking myself. Fm the gap to two, then tying the winner) led off the top of the more on a 'Bit Maybe that t score on a two-run homer by Billy ,Bernardo seeing the ball real well:- McInnis seventh with a walk, and scored homer by Rick for, us Maybe that v time at all said. "As long as I don't start doing Reynolds that took little on Rick Bernardo's one-out ground- becuase that shows dumb stuff like grounding out or to fly over the left-field fence. out to send the game into extra GAME The Black Bears, win without. trying. In popping up — as long as I'm hit- the bottom of the fifth, the frames. riding a three-game 'rho'Cod never knoW•whe ting the ball good I'll be OK. other- Bobcats would string together With one put in the eighth_ Etz- winning streak. happen.- Winkin sal wise I'll have to adjust. three singles to plate another run weiler doubled and scored when would face Lewis to take a 5-4 lead, and chase Lewis George Anderson for the second time For the Morse. In Morse's five innings, he in . GAMES threw the ball into the Maine on SaWrday, 'GAMES A first time, the allowed six hits, five runs (four earn- dugout on an infield hit by Gary Mai Black Bears ed). walked-four and struck out. Dube. game of the trip. a 9.e.M. contest. dciul took Their act three— "As long as we win I'll play all Despite the outstanding pitching me on the road After St. Thomas took a 6-4. lead day," Winkin- said after the games, performance& of the previous two anot await horn in the sixth. Gary LaPierre's double which ended after the Florida sun games and the win Streak. Winkin con: Mark Light followed by a Rob Roy groundout had set. "We needed that refused to acknowledge the team . clout Stadium and UM. traveling to north scored two runs, ancli-Morse was "Plum (Plummer) helped us out was on loci of Their game yet, e BlatliBears trip Miami and St. Thomas of Villanova olf the hook. One inning later, run- . After pitching (Derek) Aramburu in saying, think welt be all right each to lace Rand, University (formerly Biscayne scoring singles by Dan Etzweiler trie first game that helped. I had After two innings. It appeared postponed the evenir leg. , for a doubleheader against tne and Gary Dube would give the panned on using him in the se- Winkin may have had to reevaluate would happen after t cond game but Scotty (Morse) put his thinking, as 'the Black Beers opened the Coral Ga us in a different situation," Winkin Jumped out to a 6-0 lead. and Commerce Hurrici paid. . Steve Lout:her had 'Scattered three against Michigan Sta second start. But then, afternoon. UMFB and PANHEL GAME Friday,.March hits in his In 15 would bring the the walls came 'tumbling down, Michigan Slate, a team Creighton and the FiSrs snuck away with a that was a cc Present University 9-7 Von:scaling efeh, runs in the tiva,S-ong week- Bluejays to face final three innings. partans had played gamevgiacy the Black Bears After the game. Winkin let the outdoors after holding up inside a:field to, the only time during the spring team know his displeasure. hour. GREEK WEEK a heated team meeting for. ten winter. and Maine toc trip Creighton, of Omaha, Neb., is of their t-e official host each year for the minutes in left field whoie players inexperience College World Series, with the in the second game warmed-up Once again the Schedule of Events Buejays playing some of their around them. Br person behind early, trailing games each year in Rosenblatt -He wasn't the happiest t half inning. But AWARENESS Stadium, the home of the cws. in the world.- freshman Jim Maim •i MONDAY: GREEK ack with five runs For .the second time in as many Overstreet said. - - a by our runs, three ! 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. South Lown Says, Maine would get a masterful A run-scoring single Bat scorc McInnis, followed by a two•nun tri- LaPierre and highlight Union. liree-run - I Room. Memorial eight-inning complete game from ple by Billy Reynolds and a Rick fourth to tal Michigan _chit- -Killer" Kowalski as the Bernardo sacrifice fly gave Maine State 'pull ithin Black Bears would take a 7-1 (continued on page 9) one on a two-r TUESDAY: GREEK SING partan second base *BOO ose -in the sixth_ but I 6.30 p.m. Pit of Memorial Gym our runs, apqked by ingle by LaPierre, gh allou his first victory BLOOD DRIVE I Now Showing Wadleigh's n a complete-game c WEDNESDAY: GREEK Ballou, who almost 8:00 p.m. Memorial Gym i Apartments for Fall I 11.00 a.m. to 750 Stillwater Ave. Semester 827-5504 .I THURSDAY: PUB NIGHT - O RONOKA. I Orono: I 9:00 p.m. - 1 a.m. featuring Soundtrac i 1,2,3,4,5 Bedrooms Rent VCR Machines Main ; : -Walking Distance to For $10.00 1 SATURDAY: CAR PARADE ! Get 2 Free Tapes 9:30 at Steamplant Greek Games i U.M.O. ;1 1 p.m. at the Intramural Field. Cook- i ! out following games, at Steamplant.! Ekland Properties Tues. - Thurs. only

QUESTIONS? contact Pam Donovan 866-3045 866-2516 Steve Littlefield 866-4464 • Trre. Mane Campus Baseball Issue April 8, 1985 9 mir ______Bears_on snort a me cut rolLfour straight_ time limit (continued from page 11) alievable. Maine because of a stiff right shoulder, Another a 4-0 lead after one then a two- GAMES after posting a 10-1 record his ynolds said "He scattered eight hits, allowed two doubleheader for run double in the second by Rob freshman year, and the' Mercer ...... walks enctsnuck out four on his -the Bears on -and Bernardo's Sedend hPmer- outindWat pointed to by both he out — he was 'way to The ;kin. He said the stiff- March 19, and in as many days in the third and Winkin. gave ness in his shoulder another pair of Maine a 7-1 lead. took some As it turned out, Morse would wed just four-Fifs — speed Of his fastball, so he relied stellar pitching But Lewis exploded for four runs have just one bad inning allowing one while striking more on his curve_ performances, this in the fifth, highlighted by a solo all five runs in the sixth Besides ing the Bears' "You've got to compete with . time from Scott Morse and Dale homer by George Anderson and a that inning. Morse allowed just six le retired the side what you have," BalloC said. "I Plummer' Beth nailed down wins, two-run blast two hitters later by hits, walking four )innings, and faced was spotting my fastball pretty Morse his first, Plummer his se- Ed Del Grosso. Men tied the score "Billy (Reynolds, catcher) said I iJee batters in two well, and my Curve was breaking cond, in pitching eight innings in the sixth with two more runs off wasn't throwing to spots, that I double play and pretty good I was real happy each ( a Maine-reliever Rob Wilkins with was just trying to throw the ball ner gunned down In the first game, Morse's pit- The crowning blow came past them.- Morse said. in the ching was just a sidelight, as the top of the seventh when the Flyers In the nightcall Morse certainly got the support to hardly work at Black Bear bats exploded for 22 he .scored two runs.puth two out on a freshman Jeff needed, as every player in the raid "He Pretty hits while scoring 21 runs in baSesloaded walk and a single. Plympton shut Black Bear starting lineup got a own game. It was defeating Mercer University of while the Bieck Bears could down Florida base hit, led by three each from ne to catch."'' Macon, Ga, in the second game of manage only two hits over the final 'Atlantic University Gary Dube, Rob Roy, Bill McInnis. :ored three runs in the Hurricane Classic 21-5 tour innings single-handedly. and Dan Kane Maine scored in ng. highlighted by a But Morse had been struggling -That was embarrassing". The rooicie rignt- (continued on page 10) gy Gary LaPierre, Winkin said "Blowing a lead hander, making his second start. added two like core 4-1. that ' atioweci i-Js1 five nits and one way ,moth two-run 'BJt Maybe that was important while striking out six in a seven Bernardo for us Maybe that was good inning-complete game. becuase that showed us we can't "He was amazing," catcher Billy The Black Bears. win without trying That's baseball. Reynolds said. "Swiftie (Billy Swift. 'iding a three-game YOJ never know what s going to now pitching in the Seattle winning streak, happen,- Winkin said Mariner's organization) had every- Lewis would face thing_ bul if he (Plymploni pitches lor the second time like this, he could become another on Saturday, in GAMES A rainout or Swittie. or at least close to it Maine's earliest March 17 forced a After a Rick Bernardo single ). a 9.a.m contest. doubleheader on scored Gary LaPierre in the first. rutstanding pitching tie 18In, and • the Owls, ranked fourth nationally the previous two -another set of --- in NCAA Division II: bounced back Winkin win Streak. consecutive with two unearned runs in the se- owlectge the team doubleheaders cond The closest they would heir game yet. The Blabk-Bears trip to Pompano - come to scoring the rest of Ine - all right we'll be each to lace Florida Atlantic, game would be when Bill McInnis ings, it appeared postponed the evening before, gunned down. Owl third baseman re had to reevaluate would happen alter the-Bears Dave McDowell trying to score on She Black Bears opened the Coral Gables Chamber a %rout to center. of Commerce r6-0 leaa. and Hurricane Classic In the fourth, the Bears took the ad Scattered three against Michigan State that lead for good on two runs without rid start. But then. afternoon. Me benefit of base hit, tnen added -tumbling down. •' In Michigan State, Maine faced a fourth in the final inning to,gro• snuck away with a . a team that was a carbon copy of vide the fins, margin of 4-2 ; eight runs in the- '- Bears one week earlier The— "I left real good out there." igs Spartans had played just one Plymplor sax) "Once I got my ne Winkin let the game outdoors af:er being cooped rhythm going I was comfortable displeasure holding up inside a field nouse for the Plympton. a starter all througr meeting for ten winter. and Maine took advantage high school, was tabbed oy Maine held while players of their inexperience for a 9-4 • coach John Winkin as a long lame warmed up victory. . . reltever before tne spring trip Once again the Bears fell began However. with Plympton's he happiest person behind early, trailing 2-0 after one- two outings, Winkin said he had Ireshman Jim half inning. But Maine bounced .earned a place in the starting I ack with five runs over the next • rotation. g single by Silt our runs, three scored by Gary . "He's definitely in there. He's ed by a two-run In- LaPierre and hig'ilighted by a quite a competitor," Winkin said (nolds and a Rick hree-run fourth to take -a 5-2 lead. "That's why I went back up there. Ice fly gave Maine Michigan State pulled back to If our pitching comes around on page 9) thin one on a two-run triple by there's not many other teams in Dan Etzweiler partan second baseman Pete the East that can match our ose-in the sixth, but _Maine scored pitching depth-wise. Our runs, spitked by a two-run - "My theory is that when you get Ingle by LaPierre giving Mike out to Omaha, if you gel out there allou his first victory of the spring of tourae, you need five stoppers leigh's n a complete game outing. to win. so we'll need six pitchers Ballou, who almost didn't start when we go up north lwater Ave. 7-5504 Orono- Family Medicine R Machines Main Rd. Orono - 866-5531 INN Su - - Ormarles Siteratar s.ems $10.00 sv-siss :ree Tapes Good luck to the Michelob & Michelob Light_ $2.99 Maine Bears 81701 bolder plus its I ded Budweiser,Bud Light, & Miller $5.99 Baseball Team '2 pad., 12 ot Cans plus its & Oen Thurs. only Busch S8.99 from bar bottles plus Ill & Blatz ------Sage Orono Family Oar bottles plus Its & Medicine Steamed Hotdogs & Red Hot Sausages -Fret1,1-1ru.,

10 The Matte Campus Baseball Issue ADM 8 1985 Miami just too tough 0-for-4

(continued from page 9) to be their most successtul trip flings, out it was too little. too tate." lose- tor hifartre:.allawing nine hits ny Rick Lewes every inning with five runs in the -ever. - But. Maine had proved, at least to four runs (just two earned). walking Stall Writer , seventh, tour in the eighth and But this night. Maine was taking themselves, they could come back TWO and striking out six in a com- Bobby McKe three in the second. on Miami for the third time on the against Miami plete game effort. 'Of a second c in the nightcap. trip. The Hurricanes were riding a "The bench picked us up a tittle "I didn't have as much today as His is the sto the Bears traveled 20-game winning streak, and had about the fifth. We looked around I did then (against Florida Atlantic Lithletics, o-f to Florida been-rewarded for their efforts- - everybody had their heads a 4-2.-Maine- venL Wt.! had enough Internationat- - with a /go 1 national ranking. 'down a little. - junior outfielder to win. Plympton said "It was a r-auled Op be University, just "I can't explain it. - Miami nead. Dave Gonyar said. "It was good to tough one to lose ,olations fifteen minutes- - —death -Ron Fraser said of his - -some back like that.' ' Gary LaPierre led ott the game McKercheril from die Universi. learn's success "We don't nave a with a single. stole second and 'or San Carlos. ty of Miami. and battled back from great deal of talent — we don t When Bill Reynolds the backup 11 GAME March 21 scored- a 4-1 deficit to defeat the run welt, we °Ont. hit well, but two-out single to center 1:1th-ranked let brought the oeltvered a Sunblizers 9-5 behind Plummer s every nignt. someone else is a Maine a 1-3 lead. but Oklahoma I second meeting to give pitching. _ _ bounced back with two Cowboys. but I between the Black Mercer After Dube led off the game Maine had been blown out twice of the .nning. n.rn in places c Bears and runs in the bottom wilt!) a none run. hie- first two by the 'Canes 10-1 and 9-3, in the Black Bears tied the Okla MichigartStatein- After the Maine errors -led to a out- irst two games of the spring trip,- on three Mercer errors in . 'When McKe game four of.the Hurricane score diatt_by FLU in the bottom of the, But the Question marks of-tha -cub _the_top_o_LITte 'fourth, Mercer ,School,_ Classic. and Ike the first, meeting. -1 inning. But those unearned runs — how well the _freshmen wouid Coanh half of st the Bear bats unloaded on Spartan scored once in the California at would be all they wouid net on of Play. the_tarttfiiho and theveteran another in list pitching for 20 hits. after 13 in the the inning. tnen witted ,onor in a Plummer who would allow just five 1.1eatteilhip — had all been an unearned-run 16 nook But wher first game, on its way to a wild the seventh on hits rest_oLtlie-) -answered in arid three walks the the 13 games since 1812 win. make the score 4-2. dame to see S way Senior co-captain John Kovvaiski. Then in the eighth. with one dui. 'r-ey didn't' cc Steve Loubier won his second wasn't gelting-t spots early. 1-1 on the year, would be the start- starter and'winnerChris ' '.ILKocrier N. game of the year against no Mercer so ' started Throwingthe ball down ing pitcher for the Black Bears walked Reynolds and Billy ''tic!ion defeats, but fell behind early as, Collins was Mc the miodle deadino to tne four-run while Steffen Maier i6-01 wouid oe Mrcnigan State took a- 3-2 first n n - McInnis back-to-back, then-gave ind good frier nn.ngi Then I decided lust to co on the mound for Miami. and it ap- Rick Bernardo . rigreaa.-But Maine came track -- up an RBI singie to 'tords back and try hitting spots. • Plum- peared they might be the keys tc induced Dan Kane to with tour runs in the fourth on a But Collins BOndS was lc .mer said the game early on. struck out two-run nome run by Rick Bernar- aroundoui to snort and rtd prospect, After a wild pitch scored Dube Maine scored first. when Dan Etzweser :e end tne tnreat, do and a two-run single by Gary Dan electiOn for th. in the third to cut the deficit to Kane doubled with one out ad- essentially Dube, and added two more in the and :he game- not sumMer B two. Maine exploded for six runs vanced to third on a groundout. -traft fifth to take an-8-3 lead. With the loss to ) after I keyed by consecutive run-scaring_ then scored when Miami third GAME, But Loubier fell aoart in the sixth Mercer, the singles by Kane. Rick Bernardo 1 baseman Jon-Leake made a rare inning, allowed four hits. a walk tournament was ' Artzona'Sli and Mike Bordick to put rale game error, aailty a and three runs, sandwiched clinched by POWeisb out of reach A home run by But the Hurricanes bounced . around an out, to lead off the inn- Miarhi. So in Barry and I Reynolds one inning later would back, scoring five runs in the next ing, before giving way iceRob actuality, the :,eted with add to the Bear lead three innings and ended up with a Wilkins. fourth game'wan Winkin pointed to the output by 5-3 win. - - "11 was hot out there' Loubier Miami On Marck 23 was mean- the-second through fifth hitters in The-penultimate crushing blow GA? said. "I had pretty good stuff — rngless. But. it was another • . the Maine batting order McInnis came in the third inning. With Iwo (continued they just hit it." .chance to knock off the No. 1 Reynolds. Kane. and Bernardo as Out and Rick Richardi on first because Reynol The final three innings proved to team in the country. with their win the key to ine four-game winning Kowalski. who already picked with Winkin base. be-a slugfest. with -Maine scoring streak now at 23- games- sfeak off Calvin James in the inning, nad dl thought we ten runs over the frames while the Mike Ballou. the starter and ve always said-how they do picked and in a rundown. —YouLlinow,--they Spartans touched Wilkins and loser in the first Miami game way the key to this team. Winkin said But Richandi escaped, and after a ptches away SR Marc Powers for six over the final . back on March 8, would start this "Today Kane, hit the ball well. but walk and a double steal, Frank they get a coup three stanzas, but the Black Bears game. against Bob O'Brien. The tour of them are the key. Dolninguez and Mike Fiore that's what kills held on for the 18-12 win Ballou, who defeated Michigan backlb-baelt-RBI • runs here and ti delivered singles State five clays earlier despite-a— led 2-1. 9-4 doesn rrea and Miami GAME _ Rain on March sore shoulder, still showed the ef- GAME It was really Julio Solis made the score3-1 pened in this ga 22 caused fects of the stiffness in the • - just another game with a solo home run, then back- Dale Plumme rescheduling of shoulder, as the, Hurricanes 6Th Don Rowland Balfou. aricfpilb to-back doubles by one,game and touched him for, seven runs in- his 1 weereB9la-6ckthusatrasr . and Rusty DeBold added two more cancellation of (nal six innings. three innings awork on their way in the spring trio. in the fifth to make the score 5-1. en the - two runs and w. another to a 9-4 victory. and on thee way Maine came back. with single despite not hayi day before the trip.. -."1- don't -know what happened. to what appeared runs in the sixth and eighth ir- was to end. The second game with 1 wasn't as ./ Ballou said. "I didn't pitch that - have been — Mercer. the, fifth for the Bears of bad." _Plummer said. " the Hurricane Classic, was pushed But Winkin said Balloua whole morning of the it was — maybc Learn German back a day to the problem started when he walked Universi something 22nd.-while- the Princeton Calvin James on four pitches to This Summer ty game- scheduled for that mem- .Still. Winkin d lead off the Miami first. James played well. rng was cancelled. - eventually scored in a two-run in- -We've got.to In addition, the fourth game with ning, then hit a three-run homer to that -- •better than we c Miami was scheduled for highlight a four-run second. -- June 24 - night, apoeared Maine was to make the big and it "Every game (how well you do) looking forward more to playing . pitch, make the August 2, 1985 starts with the first man, and trying the Hurricanes than the Mercer is a big hit — al to get an an umpire to call a strike Bears. Mercer, who four days that today.- Win The Fifth Annual German Summer School .. James getting on by a walk to earlier comitted eight errors in los- (continued start the game and look what hap- of the Atlantic at the University of Rhode Island ing to Maine 21-5, defeated the pens," Winkin said. "It unravels a co-operation with the God he Institute Boston. Black Bears 4-3. in pitcher when you can't get those Earn Stator more)l -We played deadass out there first few pitches tailed for strikes." up with fun produi German will be the sole language of communication,and German today,- Winkin said. "Everything is doors or out. Lightr of Peter Lennon, who started at Me and culture the heart of this six week residency program- frame of Mind. They just didn't address, phone or tntenswe language study catcher in place of Billy Reynolds :come ready to play — not today." details to- College page 11) Boa 122, Marlboro, You may. earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate credits while Jeff Plymplon was the hard-luck (continued on living in the •beautiful surroundings of our country campust just minutes away from Rhode Island's magnificent beaches and his- toric summer colonies Unique Sun This program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to learn or Writing Lab Workshops Are you inlet improve his or her German — from business people and travelers. to students planning work of study-abroad Take technology, pos advantage of this 402 Neville Hall some rare opportunity to particiliate in this total German Language Third Work -experience, sma experience Monday, April 8 - Writing Research Papers and/or writing ft For- dreads Dr lohn Grandln Tuesday, April 9 • Getting Started the Windfarm Id Dr Otto Dornberg Co-Dlreetors Wednesday, April 10 - Taking an Essay Exam pay five week su Department of languages Thursday, April 11 Proofreading Martha's Vinyard Universits of Rhode Island Kingston RI 0214111 140h 792.5911 Workshops run from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ,information write RFD #2, Box 86 Everyone is welcome! MA., The Maine Campus Baseball Issue April 8 /985 11 for-4 Arizona State castoff grateful for second_chance at laineellaWing nine -nits. Oklahoma by Rick Lawes State lust twa earned). walking Staff Writer .r - way through - latle league, Babe there was a number I wanted and I practice) t told them I'd think about in a corn- Mono out six Bobby McKerchecis grateful just Ruth. American Legion high said '16: and that guy had signed tin effort tor a second chance j school,. McKercher said When the professional draft), so he said When McKercher did not say he have as much today as His is the story of big-time college the scouts came to see him, they that was OK would attend a junior college and (against Florida Atlantic. athletics, of big-time college saw me too He got them there, but "Well, everyone's getting their thus forfeit his scholarship, the ASU e win). Wt.! had enough riacruding. and J a .schackAleing- then I caught their attention. loo " equipment and another player who's 4oaches sent him financial aid lymplon said. "It was a hauled Op because of possible Bonds and McKercher together still there went in to get our stuff. forms to fill out. When he did as he to lose violations decided to attend ASU because. as and we lust got a bag w11/4e.. was told,. writch_(La violation at Pierre tea off the game McKercher 45 a 21-year-old funior McKercher said. "it's always better number on it We went ariraskea NCAA scholarship rules, he was in- pe. stole second and tor San Carlos, Calif He is present- to go away with a friend McKer- Coach (Brock) what the story was, formed by ASU that his scholarship en Bill Reynolds ly the backup Thirdbaseman for cher the said they -chose the Tempe: and_he said, 'Well, you know, it's a had ,been taken away. a two-Out single to center 12thaanifed team in the nation. Ariz the school because of the tradition, tight situation." McKercher said: However, when a scholarship is ime a •-0 lead. but Oklahoma State the program UntVersily and the location, After the fall semester. McKer- taken away under Pacific-10 con• -unced beet( with two Cowboys, but his career has seen - . -"It's the ideal program - it's -the cher thought he was playing well conference rules, there must be a bottom of the inning him in places other than a Stillwater. ideal community, It's lust an ideal enough to be moved up to varsity. hearing by the conference, a fact Black Bears ;led the -- Okla. e situation." MC'ffler SAO ' saying "J was doing better than-- --NoKercrier was made aware of Mercer errors in When hree McKercher was at Sierra When McKercher vvS being ,• some of the guys that were playing when he wrote to the conference for tourtn. Mercer High ,the School, he was- named . all- recruited, he was offered a -full ahead of me.- but instead of a a clarification. ASU was found at bottorn half of ce in the 'California at shortstop, his highest scholarship to ASU, along with varsity jersey. McKercher received fault and is presently on probation another in . Men added honor in a list that could fill half a Bonds. He was told that when he ar- another kind of Christmas present for a year. and thus cannot appear unearned -run to book- But when th on an professional scouts rived in Tempe. he would be given "I got a letter at Cnnstmas from in this year's College World Series. score 4-2 came to see Sierra play, generally a uniform and the equipment he -the coaches telling me not to come After the hearing, McKercher eignth. with one Out. dudnt come simply the they to see needed even though he Was a back - that they didn't think I'd be went to San Mateo Junior College. arter and -winner Chris McKeicher Rather, their prime at- freshman at the program of the Sun able to cut it, McKercher said "I where he lettered. batting .370 while liked Reynolds and Billy traction was McKercher's teammate Devils caliber told them -no way • reading the team in runs scored. ack-to-back. then -gave arid good friend. outfielder Barry When I got there they out -nttrn McKercher played well enough to -doubles and walks i sincie to Rick Bernardo Bonds • (Bonds) on the first team right off. be moved up to the varsity team -for McKercher then transferred to induced Dan Kane 'a BONS 1Ou1 and s was as a can't-miss I was put on the freshman' like 20 or 21 games, ' and went on Oklahoma State, where he began snort struck out to and nro prOSCiect, as evidenced by his team. McKercher said. "I thought one road trip, travelling to the this winter. McKercher accepts his eller 70 end Ire threat. .eiection for the US Olympic Team that was OK though I didn't expect University of Southern California He role on the bench, using it to learn nially the game - sumlner But Bonds eschewed to get it all right away hit 6-for-13, with three doubles and the Cowooy system while helping in draft. alter Wits the loss :o being chosen out of "My freshmari year I wasn r look- _ nine runs-batted-in a teaching capacity where he can school, ing to play Mercer. tne instead choosing to at- a lot (Arizona State head After the season. McKercher "I feel that with that experience '--'ii Arizona.State_University. coach was '- peren- Jim) Brock said 'You come said, "They told me I should go to at Arizona State I .ve matured. ..tournament - iiily a powerrin collegiate baseball down there we'll work you out • a iunior college for a clinched by year and work McKercher said. "I've been lucky Barry and Miarfb. So. in I played together and we'll give you allot your equipment!' things out. then I could -come back I've gotten a second chance to play , actuality, the ripeted with each other all the McKercher said "He asked The if and try again not an uncommon major college ball fourth game with 9MarCti- 23 was mean- GAME 19 ut. it was another , (continued from page 10) i knock off the No. 1 • FARMHANDS because Reynolds was ill agreed re country. with their win with Winkin (continued from page?) or at games. -- 23 thought we Played pretty well allau the starter and having a tine year with Bluefield: -Youltrnowt they lake a Couple of - re first Miami game way they are now in the neighborhood of pitches away from Buck (Bailout, Aaron 8, would start.ms 1 -in 75 or so Wilson, like all players they get a couple of runs and • ainst Bob O'Brien in the camp. is optimistic. He hopes trat's what kills you - those little, who defeated Michigan to stay in Miarn.Virith the single-A c..r.s here and Mere." Lennon„Sitia days earlier descrte-a— club, or maybe just maybe. make _ 13013sh1 realty -tett what -hap- ilder still showed the el- the step to the double-A club in Penecl in this game Charlotte, le stiffness in the - N. C. But Vial is still a Dale Plummer came in for as the, Hurricanes month away For now, he must be . Balfou. and'pitched well over _the rim for seven runs in his content with the - tedium of drills final six innings, allowing five hits. • every cray from until 1 ngs cle work on their way 9 a.m. p m - -two runs and walking three, ictory By April 15. some 100 of the men despite not naving his best stuff. at St. will north know what happened.. Thomas be heading wasn't as Sharp as I could' - to such places as Rochester, F4 ;. id. ''l didn't pitch that --`( have been - nofeven half." :Charlotte and Hagerstown. Md Plummer said -I ithrtI know what Some will remain in Miami ikin said Ballou s whole with the jut was - maybe the ball or Florida Stale League team, while ;tarter) when he walked snmairiavg • remarn at the-extended nes on four pitches Td- spring Still. Winkin didn't feel his team camp at St. Thoma:s. le Miami first. James But for about played well dozen, the scored in a two-run in- two morith spent in the -We've got to do a let Of things hot FlOrida sun in 1985 represents I ha a three-run homer to better than we did today We've got their Attempt to enter the world of 3 four-run second to make the big play make the big professional baseball. And the end game (how well you do) Shortstop Mike Bordick pitch, make the big hit All it takes of that attempt It the first man, and trying is a big hit - and we didn't get an umpire to call a strike ••••••••••••mosompasoo omapm-firiamosm.b that today." Winkin said getting on by a walk to . (continued on page 12) 0.6csi. • - Coming Soon! game and look what hap- S- TULA (inkin said "It unravels a Affordable Condos at Evergreen hen you can't get those Earn slots, morel hourly spare time Set in Ditches tailed for strikes up with tun product around campus, in . . doors or out Lighlrung seller Send name GROUP "The Woods" ennon, who started at address, phone number tor sample and yr ,kinr, place of Billy Reynolds details to College Student's Dream, PO Be, 122, Ma., nued on page 11) Marlboro. 01752. Starting at $36,000, consider owning a one-bedroom condominium at Evergreen in "The Woods.- We can show you why it may cost you or your parents less at Evergreen then in the Unique Summer Program dorms. Call for our brochure and viggiour model by appointment. shops Are you interested in alternate Property Investments technology, possible solutions to some Third World Problems, teaching Realtors experience. small scale agriculture. 942-4815 irch Papers and(or writing for publication/ The >tarted the VVinotarm subsistance Museum This is not an offer to sell units at Evergreen. This offering may only be made by the offering Essay Exam Pay five week summer internship on statement_ :ading Martha's Vinyard may be for you. For Information 0 7:30 p.m. write Windfarm Museum, RFD 02, BO. BC Martha's Vinyard, Black Bears live in "The Woods" MA., 02568, 12 The Maine Campus Baseball Issue April 8. 198' Bears shock 'Canes on ESPN Iran In, The Associa (continued from page 11) President At .It was a restive could not come up with that secutive groundouts it. I was looking for a '1‹. and the U.N. secret, GAME that tiled scored Rob Roy. But Maine tied it up in the sixth I got it Sunday (hat the into Mark Light "His (Miami loser Rick Raether) when Billy McInnis crushed a Dan More than 3/12 million people end while "the Stadium to see curve starts about here (behind Davies changeup. sending it far saw it nationwide. A young team mains in power, the Na 1-ranked himl and breaks over. It just didn't over the 340-toot mark in right from Maine. with just 19 games agency reportec Hu,ricanes take break soon.enough and I got field. under their belts and having been It quoted K on -the-Black - --Dube said.. - -However. Miami bounced right outdoors lust two weeks, defeating rebuffing a pet Bears or tne second consecutive Before the pit, Dube had gone back. when Rick Richard' led off the No 1 team in the nation and' General Javier I aighWilskt.„.4..spaa-asora than-lhe - 340M7-agairiat -Miami -pitching, in- the bottom of the inning wills a ending ils.24-game.winning , meeting in the game on the night: firrsE the game cluding striking nut in all three ap- bloop single to right, stole second. streak a team that starts its - logical things tc was-being nationally-televismi by pearances-against %ether • advanced tontfurcf-when-Rusty- -- - schedule on Feb. 1 and plays out- noose has so h ESPN to more than 3' z million John Kowalski who was a DeBold beat out a bunt for a hit, doors trte year round - Wen with logic viewers, and second. the "Miami starter throughout the spring after then scored when DeBold was This Black Bear team was dif- experienced, we Maniac." the Miami baseball__ spending his first three seasons in picked off Just and was caught in ferent than the tour previous that the present ha, -nascot was getting married.; — the bullpen, got,the win with three a rundown. had spent the first week of June in conditions will 'ltd.& In The fact the - Innings of scoreless relief He Maine came right back though, Omaha — there was no Kevin Iran's Islamic -rch WS, 24-game winning- allowed lust one hit while walking tying the score when Dan Kane c .ey or no Jeff tail to deliver monitored in N: streak and the fact the Bears from two and striking-out four. including and Rick- Bernardo led off the that big hit. or- there was no Billy. that Perez de •the-north had-attracted nearly . Calvin Jame's twice. seventh with back-to-back doubles. Swift to deliver that big pitch. But. earlier Sunday' 13-000 tans in four games, and the "I like the pressure.- Kowalski Kowalski entered the game with this team did something none ot proposals for en crowd had every reason to be said. "I'd love to be a reliever, but - Chris Magna on first base and those teams ever-did: defeat Miami festive. with our schedule (Of mostly none out in the eighth_ Alter one in Miami. and on national TV to But Maine rained on the Miami seven-inning- games) it doesn't • pitch. Kowalski picked Magno off boot. , - Stud parade. defeating the Hurricanes • work out " first then sandwiched a Walk bet- Still, for a filth consecutive trip 3-2 in 10 innings, for their first win Starting pitcher Scott Morse. ween strikeouts of James and to Omaha. there's a long road to ever over the tapes outside of Whose only two career losses had DeBold to end Miami's final threat. _ hoe for the Bears. Out of a wonll Orono. come at the hands of Miami. Entering the game._ DeBold was 37-game northern schedule, the NGTI "It- was:Immense. Winkin said 'Showed none of the difficulty he hitting .560 in his last 7 games. Bears would play just 11 at • WASH! of the win -1Mikve won some pret- had earlier in the spring_ He allow- After Dube put the Bears ahead Mahaney Diamond in Orono. in- birth rate has ty big. ball games over the years ed just five hits in his seven in- In the 10th. Kowalski walked Jon cluding 'just four while classes are births per 1,01 but that win was just about the - nings of work, both' runs, walking Leslie to lead off the tenth. After a in session. In addition, they won't largely thanks tc biggest. What that did for -our pro- three and striking out two flyout. pinch-runner Mark Malize play in the friendly confines until population grow gram in terms of exposure is ab- • '1 felt real good." Morse said. stole Second. so Kowalski pitched 16 games have been played up study group rdr .solutely immense:" had good control. good location. around Magno to get to James_ north, spending the first three The Oopulat The littlest Bear. freshman Gary was throwing hard. It makes up for Janes went down,swinging, and weekends on the road... reports that Chi. Dube 15-foot-6. 150 lbs.) delivered the appearance last year. Ricirarde iollowed with a fly to right But snit, you just have this feel- 19 births per 1,0 the hit in the top of the 10th inning The Hurricanes took a 1-0 lead to end the game ing they'll return to Omaha... 23 only two yet that-won_ the game few the Bears_.. .In the secaRd inning_without the -Although IMagno) was the win- -Oh. they'll be there. Ylpu Can • Vilitlfiftl Wan- runners on first and second. benefit of a hit when Mike Fiore ning run. I Wasn't concerned.' count on it_ He (Winkin) w111"find a lion, changes in pnbe hit a-itne cltfIre single to left- walked to lead off the inning, stole Kowalski said. "I nisi threw the way He always does.- The far-reaching eft', center that a diving Rick Rienafdi second, and scored on two con- ball and Challenged him to-hit speaker Mom coach Ron Fraser he independen t 1 f let I I , 1.01 group pointed The new stt world's current I people, were pi annual World I Good Luck to the Maine Bears Baseball Team compiled by_ Nladerios Kent FROM The current w per 1,000, coupl deaths per 1,000 OPEN 24 HOURS heal vvri 7 DAYS A WEEK

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The Dully' Maine Campus. Monday, April 8, /985. 5 :SPN Iran says present Iraqi regime is reason for war by The Associated Press year-old war between the Persian Guff Council "for only calling for a mere broke into regular programming-to PresidenTAfi Khamenei of Iran told neighbors. cease-fire." broadcast a statement by a for a 'I( and the U.N. secretary-general in Tehran on military "I have come to Tehran only Iran says the war cannot end without spokesman saying Iranian artillery was Sunday that the war with Iraq will not to find out more about the stance Iraqi President Saddam Hussein being shelling six Iraqi border cities. million people end while the present Iraqi regime" re- of the Islamic Republic of Iran overthrown and tried as a war criminal, The spokesman, not identified, le. A young team mains in power, the official Iranian concerning the war," said news IRNA and the payment of billions of dollars there were ri just 19 games agency reported. quoted him as saying. no casualty or damage reports to Iran as war reparations. after intermittent morning ; and having been It quoted Khamenei as saying, in Perez de Cuellar told Khamenei the shelling of But it has said it will accept a partial Basra and Shan al-Arab in the south, /0 weeks, defeating rebuffing a peace move by Secretary- losses in the war could be cut if attacks the cease-fire ending the escalating air raids central towns of Khanaqin, Mandah and in the nation and General Javier Perez de Cuellar at their on non-military centers were stopped, and artillery attacks by the warring sides Badra, and the northern hamlet of ime winning meeting in the Iranian capital: "We have the use of chemical weapons ceased, and on each other's cities. Qazania. _ :hat starts its logical things to say about the war and attacks on ships were halted, 1-RNA said. Soon after Perez de Cuellar's arrival Iran did not confirm the reported O. 1 and plays Out' no one has so far been able to alter our The agency said Perez de Cuellar in Tehran, state-run Baghdad Radio shelling. round view with logic. Based on what we have noted that Iran had accepted these pro- tar learn was dit- experienced, we are sure that as long as posals in principle but Iraq had not, ad- tour previous that the present Iraqi regime remains, our ding that his recent appeal to both coun- irs; yveek of June in conditions wjll not be realized." tries on this carried no conditions and 1984 U.S. crime rate y was no Kevin Iran's Islamic Republic News :Agency, remained in effect. Pailt deliver 'eTf - to monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, reported IRNA quoted Khamenei as criticizing :here was no Billy that Perez de Cuellar said on arrival the United Nations "for failing to con- big pitch But, that earlier Sunday that he had no specific demn the Iraqi invasion of Iran at the declined 4.5 percent ehething none of proposals for ending the 4-and-one-half- outset of the war," and the Security er did defeat Miami WASHINGTON (AP) — A govern- revamped procedures for sentencing con- in national TV to ment gauge shows overall crime fell by victed felons, especially those with long Study group reports that 4.5 percent last year, but there was no records, may also account for the C consecutive trip drop in the rate of violent crimes such change. es a long road to as rape, robbery and assault, the Justice Schlesinger added that the increase in Department said Sunday._ the number of incarcerated criminals has VS, Out of a world's birth rate en schedule, the dro s The National Crime Survey, which contributed to the recent reduction in the measures crimes not reported ay lust 11 at WASHINGTON (AP) — The world's percent, the researchers reported. 1 hat to police crime rate. The National Crime Survey, as well as those ond in Orono. in, birth rate has dropped from 29 to 27 is down from 1.8 percent in 1982. reported, also showed by focusing on incidents in which peo- it white classes are births per 1,000 people since 1983,. However, they noted that this rate still that the rate of household burglaries and ple are victimized rather that only on Odition. they won't largely thanks to sharp curbs on China's resulted in an extra 84 million people be- larcenies fell to the lowest level in the 12 crimes reported to police, is regarded as Idly confines until population growth, a private population ing added to the world's population in years of the survey's existence. a broader and more reliable measure of been played up study group reports. 1984. They estimate the total number of The crime survey is based on inter- crime in the United States. views with a nationwide sample of more A recent i the first three The Population Reference Bureau people in the world will top 5 billion in report on rapes and than 125,000 people. Based on the ye road. reports that China is currently averaging 4987 and will exceed 6 billion bygtte year attempted rapes, for instance, showed preliminary figures for 1984, there were that lust have this feel- 19 births per 1,000 residents, down from 2000 if current rates continue. more than half of these incidents 35.3 million "victimizations" n to Omaha 23 only' two years ago. The fastest population growth is in compared were not reported by victims. Africa, where to 37 million the year before, the Bureau The National Crime Survey released ye there Ybu can With oriefifth of the world's popula- the continent-wide birth rate is 45 per 1,000. The bureau reported of Justii:e Statistics said. Sunday showed that there was one rape 1Winkin)-wifl find a tion, changes in China's population have that African women average Steven R. Schlesinger, bureau director, per 1,000 people, up 19.9 percent from 3 does." The far-reaching effects on world averages, 6.4 children, with even higher rates in said the drop in the crime rate may be the 0.8 per thousand figure of 1983, coach Ron Fraser the independent, non-profit research some nations. attributable to several factors, including based on 186,000 victimizations out of iDi RI group pointed out. DI With a crude death rate of 16 per changes in sentencing procedures, in- the overall total of 35.2 million. The new statistics, estimating the 1.000, Africa's population is growing at creased citizen involvement in crime The survey also showed crimes of world's current population at 4.8 billion 2.9 percent per year, compared with prevention and the shrinking crime- violence last year occurred at a rate of people, were published in the bureau's North America's annual growth rate of prone age group. These are people bet- 31 per 1,000 people. essentially am annual World Population Data Sheet, 0.7 percent. ween the ages of 14-24. - unchanged from 1983, and the rate of compiled by demographers Mary By contrast. European women average Several criminal scholars in recent household burglary declined 11.3 percent Maderios Kent and Carl Haub. fewer than two children and populations years have cited declining birth rates as while the rate for houshold larceny fell The current worldwide birthrate of 27 have actuaHy begun to decline in Den- a factor in declining rates of crime. But 7.1 percent. per 1,000, coupled with an average of 11 mark, West Germany and Hungary deaths per 1,000 people, results in an an- because more deaths are occurring than !4 HOURS nual, ort,1 population of I 7 „cv Classifieds A WEEK Salt Pond Community Broadcasting SIAM Y01.12 ( ARI \ Ftinil Presents mom" arid mirk on Fortune 500 marketing programs int campus. G.M. Pollack's Oari-tinn. itlnsit,kl hour ea..h neck. We :-1 Custom Financing gist. reheremes. 1.800-28 Apartment Sublet: Mat la to August Si 55i.'ve listened to quite a few . 1 hree bedroom. large km hen. partial!, stones, ss-r the years or young lurmshod. Ord, one mile Mira campus. Friday 2 shows. couples about to he engaged or S2111Vmmith.( all Hob.5510. the 3rd 7:00 and married. hut larking the resources to S10-5 51,0 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! ine Motor get the rum, they wanted. lemes.'quolm.! 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App. "If-I Had A Rocket Launcher" Downtown Bangor H.natoi as seen on MTV with the hit song Is at SI-A iiiboe. 3rd 11.8m 51rtnorial (mating bran of Sidearm* for alneyo half a tertian,. comfortable Applic at min deadlme In the intimate and most • Bic Hauck Auditorium of the Memorial Union avers Need to veil. 19'1 %Oleo 142 Standard. rum wry nell. Should he seen Asking for others or 89' Tickets are 59 50 for students. $10.50 SHOO. Call 827•2091, 5 • 8 p.m Available at the UMO box office M F. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. Also in miklnhe downtown Bangor at the Grasshopper Shop. For reservations call 667-3281 in Ellsworth or 1-800.462-7616 from elsewhere. mirloodline (lama:rd. arr Si 50 t ho i,nr taenty'ltads and '10 tor additional mad. mr day. • April 26th, Torn Paxton/Different Shoes in Ellsworth , 374-2489 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Mondas 1985. the We Save You More daily %ca. XCV1 Than Time UMO 53 Main Street, Orono to av, by Sue Swift Staff Writer

A university a warning from of external affai ,01-31414C114-010C-11 pus mail systen only. Kenneth Alit mand to Thad tional sports a education, cornc had allegedly e the student go' . All BUDWEISER 4,iikov1/4 UDWEISER ed a slate of ci 24 Pack Plink representatives ; 12 oz. Bottles $299 whom it was rn 12 oz. Cans $1159 of • "First, use of Plus Tax Plus Tax political candid & DeposIt Deposit Federal pros isic pus mailroom c appropriate for Lively endorse didates for mu written reprinta Dwyer said, Ames) and T I QUARTER _I wrong with the s5og Were not endors BUSCH nos Tax supporting tht 12 Pack fee" it Down 12 sz. Coss HOUND/piNot Dwyer's tette 99C ' Dog tention of UP Beg Johnson by the Commission in time. the FEPC LARGE UniN HOT Call Ahead Orders $149 SU-4973

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