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Spring 5-8-1979 Maine Campus May 08 1979 Maine Campus Staff

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to!. 84. no.51 Tuesday, May 8,1979 Orono, Maine

Bumstock VII

This years Bumstock was another success story.

One UMO policeman estimated the crowd size to be more than 2,000 people, a tremendous turnout for any UMO event. The crowd fought the cold at night by congregating in front of the stage, tight as sardines in a can, and keeping each other warm. The bands managed to play despite the cold, and what must've been numb fingers for many of them.

The field behind the cabins now is just a silent reminder of Bumstock VII. The field is empty. There are no cans or bottles, nor are there the people who drank from them. The green grass will grow all summer, as will thoughts of Bumstock VIII. 2 Maine Campus•May 8, 1979 Drug charges upheld in hearing

defense attorneys for Bath and Bath and Thorten have been released on by John Donnelly The filed the pre-trial motion to $3,000 personal recognizance bonds, May 8 Thorten Tuesday, case on the grounds of courts officials said. A pre-trial motion to suppress the case of dismiss the improper use of a search warrant and The hashish and mescaline charges, 1:30 p.m. Men's tennis vs. USM. two UMO students charged with three illegal seizure. Class C crimes, have maximum penalties 2:10 p.m. Student recital, Lord counts of illegal drug trafficking was up to five years in jail and/or Superior Court Judge David Roberts of $2,500 Hall. dismissed Thursday at the Penobscot amphetamines charge, a dismissed a telephone. balancing scales The Class B 4:10 p.m. Concert band outdoor County Superior Court in Bangor, court crime, has a maximum penalty of ten and two personal letters as evidence years concert. Hilltop Commons. officials said Monday. in jail and or $10,000, Almy said. 8 p.m. John Dandurand. Bear's because they were not specified in the Den. William Bath, 19. of Kennebunk. and search warrant, Almy said Monday. 7:15 p.m."A Touch of the Poet," David Thorten, 20, of Melrose. Mass.. The three drug counts, however, were Hauck Auditorium. (note special were charged with illegal trafficking in upheld in the hearing. hashish, mescaline and amphetamines curtain time) Confiscated-in a raid approximately four March 19, said R. Christopher Almy. ounces of hashish, about 475 amphetamine assistant district attorney for Penobscot pills, $785 in cash, approximately one County. Wednesday. May 9 pound, nine ounces of marijuana, assorted Bath and Thorten pleaded innocent to drug paraphanalia. and the telephone, a 12 noon. Women's studeis. Coe the charges April 5. A trial date on May 16 balancing scale and letters, UMPD detec- Lounge. Union. has been set for the case. tive Terry Burgess said. 3 p.m. Softball vs. Bates. 6:45 p.m. World Hunger Film Series. MCA Center. 7 and 9:15 p.m. "High Anxiety." 130 Little Hall. Reinstitution of draft: 8 p.m. John Dandurand, Bear's Den. 8 p.m. Poetry Reading. Anne Brady. Bangor Lounge. Union. effect on U1110 students 7:15 p.m."A Touch of the Poet." Hauck Auditorium. 7 p.m. Health Science lecture: salary of a draftee, Smith added. An "Medical Ethics." main Lounge, by Anne Lucey officer gets about $12,000 annually. Corbett Hall. Many UMO students could be affected In addition to the salary, a future officer by a proposed bill in Congress which calls in the ROTC program receives a monthly tni Can Say draft. stipend of $100 during his last two years of Thursday, May 10 for the reinstatement of the military A bill, introduced by Rep. G.V. "Sonny" college. Happy- Mothei-'s Day- require 12 noon. Baseball vs. Boston Montgomery (D-Miss.) would These features, along with full scholar- women from the 401. College. registration of men and ships offered, make ROTC seem a with a sub. way up to the 7 and 9:15 p.m. "High Anxiety," age of 18 "possibly all the desirable route in time of draft, Smith said. age of 28." said James Dyksburg, Senator next year to die: 100 Nutting. He does not advocate the reinstatement 7:15 p.m."A Touch of the Poet." William Cohen's draft expert and aide. are of the draft, but said, "We need some sort Hauck Auditorium. UMO has about 8,800 students who Maine Campus between the ages of 18 and 28. of system to compensate for the shortage of 3:30 p.m. Study Skills seminar. manpower." located in Peabody Lounge. Union. Montgomery's bill would also include Registration. an alternate solution to the 106 Lord Hall. the actual drafting of 200,000 persons each [Continued on page 3] year for three to six months of active duty training. These draftees would have to Ath'rnre Notices serve within 30 days' notice. The state of Maine last year was Saturday, May 12—Acadia Nat- expected by the Pentagon to enlist 948 ional Park trip, contact Student recruits and 983 enlisted. Activities Office. The bill now before the House Armed Isle au Haut trip, contact Student Services Subcommittee of Military Person- Activities Office. nel could take months to be enacted, if May 12 and 13—Tennis tourna- ever. ment. Memorial Gym. Contact Dottie H. at 7643. A stronger draft proposal by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Bernard W. Rogers calls for a lottery draft of 75,000 to 100.000 men each JUNIORS.... year for the next five years in order to Union bolster the army's reserves. Credit The likelihood of a Vietnam era-type draft is low, according to UMO's Reserve EARN $650 moves location Officer Training Corps director Captain John Smith, who said the most significant The Memorial Union Council voted outcome of the draft issue will probably be A MONTH Monday to back a move of the student mandatory registration. credit union to a larger, third floor location, Even if only the registration phase were If you're a junior majoring in sciences like math. phys(cs or the Walker Room, said John Snowe. implemented. the ROTC program would be engineering. the Navy has a program you should know about. chairman of the board of directors for the affected. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Col- Credit Union. "We would probably see increased legiate Program iNUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you senior The move comes in the wake of a enrollment...because one of the guaran- can earn as much as S650 a month right through your year Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School. you'll previous denial by the MUC to move the tees of ROTC is that a person is Credit Union to a first floor location. get an additional year of advanced technical education This commissioned as an officer upon gradua- the Navy. we Snowe said Monday the would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in Credit Union tion." Smith said. Pay you. proposed to move to a first floor Union He cited the present peacetime enroll- It isn't easy There are fewer than openings and only one location to be accessible to 400 handicapped ment of 160 students in the ROTC program of every six applicants will be selected But if you make it. students. He also added the Credit Union and the Vietnam era enrollment of 2500 you'll have unequaled hands-on responsibility. a $24,000 needed more space for facilities. students as his evidence. salary in four years. and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs both Snowe added the Credit Union will use "ROTC is solely an officer prnducing in the Navy and out the Information Booth on the Union's prgram for the Army and National Guard Call your Navy representative at (617) 223-6216 or send in second floor to service handicapped which puts out about 30 to 40 officers each the coupon Not only can it help you complete college, it can students. year," Smith said. be the start of an exciting career. And one of the attractive features of being an officer is receiving double the

NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 575 Technology Square OF Cambridge, MA 02139 USE DAVin Name 792 State Street Address SPECIALISTS City IN MEN'S HAIR State. Zip _ _ STYLING Telephone No. "ROFFLER SCULPTOR-KUT' SYSTEM NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST Appointments 945-9631 Maine Campus•May 8, 1979 3 all-volunteer force, believes the military has not given enough emphasis to the 'ing volunteer program. according to aide a Draft Dykstra. Cohen opposes the concept of a [From page 21 low-quality, illiterate Army. The Army, he draft, would not be a drastic government said, has a higher number of high school rten have been released on policy change since it was assumed a graduates than ever before, with 85 al recognizance bonds, standby draft would remain at the onset of percent of the total Army holding high said. the all-volunteer policy in 1973. school diplomas. and mescaline charges, If registration were resumed in peace- It is during the draft. Cohen said, when have maximum penalties time, induction of draftees could begin in 25 percent of the forces were in the lowest ars in jail and/or $2.500. 12 days, according to the Congressional mental category. ines charge. a Class B Budget Office. Without registration, imum penalty of ten years deliverance of the first inductees to the 10,000. Almy said. Army could take two or three months in S & J Brown time of conventional war. Women are no exceptions to any Goldsmiths decision to be made. Montgomery opposes the use of women in combat, but argues Custom wedding that with presence of demands for equality, the courts would probably require women and engagement to be subject to the same military service rings. requirements. Diamonds, Opponents of women draftees argue about one-fifth of the Army's women were Rubys and pregnant last year, and of that figure Sapphires. one-fourth left the service. Congresswoman Olympia Snowe "would vote against the draft if it came on the floor today," according to an aide. Draft is an One Mechanic St. extreme move and should only be used in Freeport, ME.04032 case of war or national security." Bill Cohen, a member of the Senate's (207)-865-6263 Armed Services Subcommittee on Miliary Open Tues. —Sat.11-5 Personnel, and a leading advocate of the •• • • • • •• • • • • ;• • • 7.• • • 7.• • • • • •• • 7.• • • • •• • • " • •• • • •• •• • • •• • • • •

The view may not be very good but at least this young girl got a free ride at Ca n 1.n.r.i.n. '7 Burn stock festival. [photo by Mark Monroe] GET EXPERIENC I . //0/ Ih/

Ubi.. I '•! • News Briefs . .7; /ear to the: The MAINE CAMPUS e Campus Grady winners announced needs hard-working, d iii Thomas E. Hannah of Deer Isle, a junior in the University of Maine at Orono 1.toril II College of Business Administration, is the 1979 recipient of first prize and $1,000 in the annual Steve Grady competition for creative writers. energetic students The bequest of Roy J. Gavin, class of 1934. the Steve Grady Perpetual Memorial Endowment Fund for Creative Writers provides funds annually for a to sell advertising net fall competition for students who are in or beyond their fourth semester of study and have taken either English or journalism courses. The late Mr. Grady was a member of the class of 1932. Other 1979 winners are Elsie O'Dell Dinsmore of Old Town, master's EXCELLENT candidate in English, second place. $750; Bernard L. MacKinnon of Yarmouth, senior in English/journalism, third place. $500. First honorable mention was awarded Nancy A. Gilles of Orono, master's SALARY! candidate in English. $350; second honorable mention, Eleanor A. Thurston of Troy, master's candidate in English, $250, and third honorable mention. David S. Schlieper of Topsham, senior in international affairs, $150. GAS MONEY!! 650 Neville reception planned COMMISSION!!! An informal reception honoring President Howard R. Neville, who will be leaving UMO after this year to assume the presidency of Alfred University in New York, will be held May 17, at the Art Gallery in Carnegie Hall. The UTH reception will begin at 3:30 and will also honor Vice President for Academic Affairs James Clark, who is also leaving the University. Students, faculty, all or tn. priys!cs professional and classified staff and friends of the University are invited to d know about attend. andidate Col- )u quality, you )h your senior School. you'll WORK-STUDY ducation This Office hours proposal debated -1 the Navy, we The Student Legal Services Committee will vote today on a summer office paid the spring STUDENTS sand only one hours proposal. SLS will be available to all students who have I you make it, 1979 at itivity. fee and registered summer students paving the $5 user fee. They ly. a $24000 would be open 9-4 daily in an advisor) and minor negotiation capacity only. WELCOME is for lobs both Court representation of pending cases will continue to be offered.

!16 or send in 4. college it can Survey return requested ' Off-campus housing surveys should be returned to the Off-Campus Board by Friday to be eligible for the prize money, according to OCB president Randy Pickle. Winners of the prize will be announced at the OCB spaghetti dinner on May 14. CONTACT: KURT ANDERSON Mensa to organize "DAILY MAINE CAMPUS' p.m. in the There will be an informational meeting of Mensa May 9 at 7:30 and anyone FFA room of the Memorial Union. This is an open meeting 106 LORD HALL interested is invited to attend. members in 14 Mensa is an international society of approxiamtely 32.000 members, yet countries. Its primary purpose is to provide social contact between science. 581-7531/7532 TV FAST it also pursues research in psychology and social intelligence test higher The only qualification for membership is a score on an most standard -•7:6 the of 98% of the general population. Menu recognizes **" . 7•C•:•:•70!• than necessity. intelligence tests, and administers its own test by request or 1 4 Maine Carnpus•Mav 8. 1979

Maine Campus I The University of Maine at Orono's student newspaper since 1875

Doug Bailey,Editor John DonnellyNcutaging Editor Tammy Eves,News Editor Natalie Slefinger,Copy Editor Susan Day,Production Manager Greg Betts,Sports Editor Bill Mason,Photo Editor Kurt Anderson,Advertising Manager Nancy McCallum features Editor Melody Foster,Business Manager Scott Cole,Asst. Sports Editor

The Mama Campus is a lyrics-weekly newspaper publish•d at the University of Maine at Orono Editorial and t u*Insas offices are located In We Lord Hall, Orono. Mains 04473, r•I 207,-581-7631 Advertising and subscription rates available on rootiast Printed at the EllsworM Amorican Ellsworih Maine, 04605

-4 Editorials Rumours of war

A proposal was raised last protected and prepared. week by a House subcommittee The debate is a typical that would effect almost 85 hawk-dove argument which will percent of the students on this last forever and never be campus: mandatory resolved. registration for military service. We then are opposed to the registration proposal on The Campus Perspective And according to a New York libertarian principles only. To Times report, the idea of draft force registration is to strip registration has met with little away one's freedom of choice opposition on college and is an invasion of privacy. campuses. Students, right now, Students have not become The fit of a Blaha hat are more concerned with test noticably involved in opposing grades than conscription, the the registration proposal, but report said. that does not mean they I have a special place in my heart for friends feasted on spaghetti, wine, beer, Meanwhile, veteran activists concede its necessity. festivals. There's a certain color and a "general buffonery," and each other's of the Vietnam era have begun This is not a time to repeat certain dash, and here and there a touch of company for three days. to re-group. Their feeling is the past and suddenly return to craziness. Festivals have a habit of putting A highlight of the first festival was when of registration is a prelude to a peace marches and flag me in exalted moods. I get the feeling hats were taken down from pegs around draft which is a prelude to war. burning. Nor is it the time to being in the presence of something pretty the house and fitted upon heads. From a special, something magical. One begats the other. forget the skepticism and red fireman's hat to a World War 11 There has been much distrust of government which Bumstock. Orono's annual answer to aviator's...cap to a British Bobbie's cap. speculation of late that the U.S. pervaded the populace not so Woodstock, approached the festival stage Joe Blahaites took turns wearing different long ago. last weekend. It didn't have a common occupations. I particularly felt at home with is not prepared for war. The a coon skin cap. I don't know what that may voluntary Army program has It is instead a call for a plea to celebration focus point. though, as festi- vals do, only music and assorted mixtures say about me. but the fit was comfortable been a failure, some say. If a your congressman that asks the and easy. military registration proposal of alcohol to lend direction. As my war were to break out, America roommate Arthur, a possessor of a creative would surely lose. go up on the shelf right next to The tradition with even more partici- Then there are those who WIN buttons and national ID pants was held the next year. They made silkscreened T-shirts proclaiming U.S. is adequately cards. "Joe claim the Blaha Festival" and "Blaha Now.— With John Donnelly much ado they made one for Joe Blaha and sent it to him in Oregon. With the announcement last week came mind and pen. who does not mince words, the usual list of activities. I found that I can Paper chase said, "It was a fine drunk." visit the sacred cove in South Woodstock, skinny dip and dive at 20-foot hole, and It's been a long time between festivals. watch the giant release of Blaha balloons. I Parties and Bumstock-like get-togethers can take part in beer tasting Friday night The recent debates over the From our vantage point it is have appeased my desires, but have never and wine tasting Saturday night. Then autonomy of the New Edition not competition we fear. In fact, fully satisfied them. there•s a tobacco chewing workshop, competition charades and the 2nd annual Blaha Classic seem unnecessary in light of we would welcome So, one day last week, when I received from an equally endependent Touch Football game with a pre-game the fact it can never be an invitation to the third annual Joe Blaha defense clinic by Charles "The Cat" autonomous as long as it newspaper as this one. But for festival in South Reading. Vermont, the old Honnet. receives money from student a government to sponsor a feeling came back. I was ready to be in an government. business designed to compete exalted mood once again. And I knew the But another announcement seemed Joe filaha Its editors and proponents with and, we assume, festival could be a pleasing more important than the rest. Joe Blaha eventually dominate the soother, a ticket that could send me down a himself will be making an appearance at can proclaim its independence, track of high-spirited adventure. existing private enterprise, is his own festival. Travelling some 3,000 but until the paper is financially miles, Blaha will see firsthand the festival independent, the potential will simply unfair. The use of public There's a story behind the Joe Blaha he's inspired. always exist for a student money should not compete with festival. One that is at once a pleasure and government president or a private enterprise. an inspiration to tell. I've wanted to meet the man since I senator to exert some control The student government Blaha started some four years ago on an heard the story. He's developed into some created the New Edition as a Oregon road with a political poster that sort of a hero for the celebrants; unlike over the content. other celebrities he is not preceeded by mouthpiece. It was intended as said. "Blaha Now.— It caught my friend Paul's eye. He was riding a bicycle down accomplishments which can be scrutinized an alternative to what many felt and Unlike this newspaper, the road, and as the legend goes, he questioned, but by the undeniable was negativism on the part of merit students pay for the New promptly fell off the bike. and stature of his name. So, by the Edition, and senators are this publication when reporting time the festival rolls around. I hope to be supposed to represent the student government stories. "Blaha Now," as must be explained, in the Blaha mood. was a poster advertising a local newspaper views and best wishes of the The need for such a There shouldn't be any problem. I'm at publisher's bid for a local political office. students. Therefore, for the publication still exists. As does the point where I have little to cling to Although Joe Blaha faded politically (he the need for an independent except for my dreams, little to support me senators to relinquish control of lost the race). Paul has kept the man and newspaper. except for good health and a Volkswagen, an organ designed not to competitive his name alive. compete, but to promote The student government has and nowhere to go but all over the place. disposal a useful tool to annual student interests, is to give up a at its The first Blaha festival was set A festival is calling and I think I'll valuable resource for insure its side of the story is back in the woods, with only a footbridge answer it. I'll try the third annual Joe over a stream tor an strengthening their voice. represented. It should be used. entrance to a large Blaha festival on for size. I think the fit will A-frame house. There some 25 of Paul's be to my liking. Maine Campus•May 8, 1979 5 East Gish Bureau Chia reader's opinion Compliments Budgeting time The Campus encourages letters from To the Editor: readers. To be published, letters must be names will I don't want to make Dan Warren's head If my faculty advisor, department signed and include an address, but letters are any fatter than it already is, but I just chairman and college dean really be withheld upon request. Brief wanted him to know that I've enjoyed the cared about how I did in school, as advised, and all are subject to editing for columns he's written over the last few they say they do, they would see to it grammar, good taste and available space. years. that I was promptly supplied with I especially related to the one he just enough dynamite to blow up the wrote about "growing old," but I also liked Bear's Den and Game Room. many of the others he's done, like the one Those distractions are taking up on Dick Hewes breaking your hand off too much of my time, dammit. Ten when you shake it (it's true). and the one minute study breaks to the Den turn On green grass on his friend getting divorced. Dan's into two-hour drunks, and the pool and trees shown he can be funny. but he can also tables across the hall cause me to write about serious and sensitive things. waste away countless hours and the To the Editor: Let me explain myself. There are I wanted to praise him in public, but I family grocery money. may people who would like to have probably shouldn't. Especially since he I'm not managing my time very I am writing this letter in response their cars up here, but they do not filled my bed with shaving cream three efficiently, something students must to Judy Donovan's commentary in bring them up because they know years ago. Remember that Danny boy? do to succeed in college. (I used to be the April 24 issue of your most that they would never find a space That's all I wanted to say. I'm in the enjoyable publication. I hate to type for it. If a new parking area was working world now, finishing up school, and writing essays makes me ill, but created, some of these people would too. And I wish him the best of luck Dan Warren when I read this thing I had to speak undoubtedly bring their cars in. wherever he goes. up. The basic gist of her commentary because there would then be a space. as I see it. is that there should be This new parking area would also Sincerely yours, an RA and once attended a "time more parking space on the UMO become too small, and the process Robert Johnson management" seminar, so that campus. To quote her, "There are would start all over again. In this Union Street makes me an authority.) many unused grass areas that age of growth and "progress," we Bangor. Me. The first thing you must do is wouldn't be missed and would be must begin to preserve what vege- 61-50 r.) 58 make up a list of things to do. Title it, appreciated if they were turned into tation we have left. This effort must Callingfor "List of Things To Do." Second, parking lots." Now I don't know how extend even to the smallest field. graph your daily activities. Just like the rest of my fellow campus Destruction of these areas must be you graphed things in high school residents. but I sure as hell would justified, and I don't think it is at apology chemistry. This will show exactly miss that grass area, no matter UMO. Let the police enforce the where you collegiate Neros are where it was located. commuter law by allowing only To the Editor: fiddling away your time while your I can understand her point of view, commuter vehicles in the commuter In February, a student scholastic Romes are burning. however, because she does not live areas, but don't make another damn in one of my classes had a checkbook and ID stolen. Graphs have helped me recently. here, and therefore has a lesser parking lot. interest in what the campus looks I sympathize with Miss Donovan Believing the thief to be a member of this There was a stretch of days when I class, school detectives tat like. She drives to her classes, goes about the 7000 registered vehicles requested inter- wasn't able to complete all the tasks views. I'd assigned myself for noon. I had to them, and then leaves. Not and only 5000 spaces. but we all knowing her schedule, maybe she know by now that the administration scheduled jogging. a shower and Dear Detective Laughlin. sticks around in between classes. of this institution of higher learning NJ on spaghetti, wine, beer, minor homework. The homework Maybe she doesn't have to look up is a little short on common sense. iffonery," wasn't getting done. During our interview in March, you and each other's from the pavement as she walks from The two and three dollar tickets are A graph of activities, however. asked me to give you a writing sample (the three days. the parking lot to her class. We just another source of food for this revealed that lengthy baths with my money-hungry monster, but that is crime also consisted of forgery). Every- of the first festival was when campus residents, on the other hand. thing went fine and 1 left. pal "Mr. Bubbles" were eating up the subject of another letter. ken down from pegs around walk to classes every day and we 1979, as much as 35 minutes. compared to We have a very beautiful campus On April 27, while in the book d fitted upon heads. From a enjoy the trees and grass of UMO. the 10 I'd budgeted for a shower. here. and I'm sure we'd like to keep store you approached me and asked if you 's hat to a World War II We are also here on weekends, Time does, indeed, fly when when could speak to me. I obliged and went to to a British Bobbie's cap. it. Try forming a carpool with some went your office. After we were both seated you ; took turns wearing different you're having fun. I back to these so-called unmissed fields of your commuter friends, Judy. Or, however, and now more proceeded to read me my rights (which I particularly felt at home with showers, am become football fields, frisbee fields, if you live only 10 minutes away, productive. and is very implies I am going to be arrested), and as p. I don't know what that may areas for all sorts of other walking in the spring "60 Minutes— is another area in well as I can recall you said: but the fit was comfortable recreation. enjoyable. You should try it some- which I perpetually overspend my I hope that Miss Donovan can see time. As you're walking. look around "We have reason to believe that you allotted time. my point. I'm sure that she would you. Don't those trees and that grass were involved in this crime. So. I am giving ion with even more partici- I mean well, planning on 15 rather live in a place that has a lot of look much better than tar??? you this opportune time to confess to it, if Id the next year. They made minutes. but always seem to watch trees and grass than in a place that indeed you did do it. The writing samples Respectfully yours, T-shirts proclaiming "Joe the whole damn thing. And I don't has been turned into a parking lot. should be back soon and they will II" and "Blaha Now." With just postpone my library trip to eight And that is what will happen. Once Cameron M. Martin determine the real person who did it. So. if one more parking lot is made, more I were you I would admit to your crime, if y made one for Joe Blaha and o'clock. I sometimes daily longer. 418 York Hall n in Oregon. One excess leads to another, it will follow. you did do it.— seems. After my initial shock and denial, you nnouncement last week came questioned me for an hour. During this of activities. I found that I Sometimes. I'll stop in to do my can time you continually pressured me to ed cove in South Woodstock, Dan Rather imitation on Michael F. confess to something I had no part of. I feel nd dive at 20-foot hole, and Burns at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity you violated my rights as a person for nt release of Blaha house. balloons. I various reasons. in beer tasting Friday night "Reports nationwide indicate that college First—You had no concrete evidence, sting Saturday night. Then students today aren't study- ing hard, but rather only circumstantial evidence and hearsay. obacco chewing workshop. are squandering their and their parents' Second—Since you had no real evidence. the 2nd annual Blaha Classic time tuition money," I say, wheeling into his I feel it was out of your place to do what you all game with a pre-game room with my microphone (a carrot.) did. In fact your action constitutes a ic by Charles "The Cat— "To find the truth, '60 Minutes' sent defamation of my character. an investigative team to the Univer- Fliird —You say two girls told you they ier announcement seemed sity of Maine at Orono. "We visited Mike Burns and what sav‘ me begin to write a check and then ant than the rest. Joe Blaha hastily decide not to. Well they were be making an appearance at we found was evidence of a young man who tells his family he spends mistaken. I was mailing a package and in tival. Travelling some 3.000 fact had only cash in my hands. Does this will see firsthand the festival hours in the library, but who really leads a decadent life of coeds, beer also mean that I have been watched with and varsity track.— suspicion every time I enter the bookstore? I can't believe my privacy has also been ,c1 to meet the man since 1 Burns is stretched out on his bed, invaded. iry. He's developed into some trying to sleep, and I am up close to This whole situation has ruined the rest To for the celebrants; unlike him, whirring my camera (a diction- of my semester. And I feel, you, Detective ties he is not preceeded by ary with a towel over it). "Get the Laughlin, owe me an apology. There are ents which can be scrutinized hell out of here, will you." he better ways you could have handled the led, but by the undeniable screams, trying to kick my head. I situation. iture of his name. So, by the turn to the doorway and look at the ival rolls around, I hope to be imaginary studio camera. Detective Laughlin. I can understand mood. "As you can see, Mike Burns someone making a mistake, but to refused to talk with '60 Minutes'." practically accuse someone for something ildn't be any problem. I'm at as unlawful as stealing and forgery without but at 8:40 iere I have little to cling to It's fun and everything, concrete evidence merits more than just punched in for ( dreams, little to support me p.m.. I should be forgiveness. I definitely believe sir, that at Folger Hall, not pod health and a Volkswagen. fourth shift you owe me an apology. to go but all over the place. guffawing with M.F. Burns of Studiers Anonymous. This young Bumstock participant has nothing is calling and I think I'll Poor use ot time is a serious up her sleeve—except a [The name of tnis student was withheld by well-hidden left arm, which her Texas-clad friend 'II try the third annual Joe intend to write my helps her find. [photo by Dave problem. I Adams! request.— edl LI on for size. I think the fit will Congressman about it. Jast as soon ;ing. as I sink this eight-ball. I promise. 6 !‘iaint. (. in'pus•Ma s.1,rq

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Hynes by Danno Out of the service, Winkin once again Winkin's 20 years at Colby, the last ten found himself involved in sports. He of which he also served as the school's damp Sunday afternoon. It is a cold. helped found Sport magazine, which today athletic director, were successful. His community have Most people in the UMO rivals Sports Illustrated as one of the teams won 13 Maine Intercollegiate remain indoors on such a chosen to nation's top sports magazines. Winkin Athletic Association titles, and in 1973 his people except one miserable day. Most became the magazine's assistant editor team captured the Eastern College Athletic strolls the basepaths of the man who and set out to promote his new publication. Conference's Championship. Clad in a grey Mahaney baseball diamond. It was while promoting the magazine that Twice he was named American Associa- figure. a sweatsuit and high cut boots the Winkin's career in sports expanded into tion of College Baseball Coaches District short wiry man with graying hair, scoops another area. One Coach of the Year. the the results of a three-day rain out of "I was out promoting my magazine Winkin's career has also involved being basepaths and then covers the infield with when I got a chance to audition for the first on countless baseball committees. He is a layer of dry sand. pre-game broadcasts for the New York ex-president of the American Association Dr. John Winkin. head coach of the Yankees," Winkin said. "I got the job and of College Baseball Coaches(AACBC), the is LIMO Black Bear baseball team, also did the first pre-game broadcasts for Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association preparing the field for a scheduled the Yankee football team that played in the (ECAC). the National Association of doubleheader the next day. old American Football League. College Directors of Athletics and is ..to • .-.- Winkin has coached college baseball It was at this time that Winkin also currently vice-president at large of the teams to more than 400 victories during a began his coaching career. At the urging NCAA council. 25-year career. He has five times been of a friend he began to coach American Winkin came to UMO in July, 1974 after honored as coach of the year and has Legion teams. Maine coach Jack Butterfield resigned to coached cinderella teams to the semi-finals The coaching bug had bitten Winkin and take a position in the New York Yankee of the and to a he gave up his interests in Sport and his organization. championship in the prestigious Riverside pre-game shows and took a teaching "I think President Neville was the key Invitational Tournament in California. position and became baseball coach at reason I decided to come to Maine," His career has been adorned with as Englewood High School. Winkin's base- Winkin said. "He made me feel that he many rewards and accomplishments as he ball teams at Englewood won five straight wanted a baseball program that would has victories. state championships. excel at the national level. I always Born in Englewood. New Jersey. Winkin In 1954 Winkin earned his masters enjoyed coaching against UMO because played baseball as a young boy and went to degree in education from Columbia there were a lot of good kids up here. It where he played center- University, where he later earned his made me feel that the program could go field on a team that won the national doctorate. and took over coaching duties at far." championship three times. V in Waterville. Besides being • dreams of pursuing a career in 'When we started looking for a Winkin's "th 40.'441 head baseball coach, Winkin also coached replacement for Jack Butterfield, I was told professional baseball were destroyed with freshman basketball and football for a the coming of World War II. He spent the John Winkin time. (Continued on page NI next five years on Navy destroyers. A shortcourse in Bonded Bourbon.

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'S Maine Campus•May 8. 1979 8 •Over 400 victories for UMO baseball pilot With the seven full grants we have now and the notably from UMO Bert Roberge. who is 'From page 71 setts. the Babe Ruth tourneys and the additional funds from sources like with the Houston Astros and Russ Quetti, we could get John American Legion kids.'' financial aid. we are nearing the limit of that there was no way . Only _Winkin said that when he scouts a player who is with the allowed by the NCAA." Winkin away from Colby," Neville said. able to get scholarships he looks to see how the player can compete three of his players have been "When I got a chance to talk to him, he lives in Waterville with his pitching, good hitting and into the major leagues. One was a player Winkin still asked me what kind of baseball program I against good and he spends pressure. from Englewood High school and the other wife, son and daughter. wanted to have at Maine. I told him I how he reacts under two were Colby players. much of the school year commuting daily. would like to see a team that could get to the College World Series every threee of "The majority of the kids who play for us Second baseman Bob Anthoine said "When I'm not involved in baseball I try four years. John then asked me if I was have been in tournaments, so when I put a Winkin's coaching involves teaching the to spend my time with my two children." serious, and when I assured him that I was kid in the game in a pressure situation, I've game to his players more than anything Winkin said, allowing that his dedication to he told me that is what he'd like to do. so I seen how he has done before." Winkin else. the game does keep him from spending said, 'Okay John. let's go to work'." said. "I think he is able to get the most out of more time at home. all his players," Anthoine said. "He's Winkin's reputation for fielding teams given me the chance to play. and I can't play sound. fundamental baseball complain at all." that exceeds him wherever he goes. 'I live and breathe Team captain and catcher Mark Arm- Winkin is different from any strong said University of Connecticut coach Larry has had before the game year round...' coach he Panciera said Winkin's teams are "always "He doesn't get too excited, but lets the hustling, hard-nosed ball clubs that swing for players get themselves excited the bat good and play good defense." games," Armstrong said. "The players During Winkin's first year at UMO in "We try to recruit class kids," Winkin know what he wants from them and they Dick Bergquist from the University of 1975 his team posted an impressive 23-8 said. "Guys with some character, try to deliver." Massachusetts said Winkin does a very record. The following year Winkin took the integrity, appropriate appearance and the UMO Director of Athletics Harold complete job of teaching and coaching the Black Bears to Omaha. Nebraska, where desire to work. We expect them to be Westerman said since Winkin's arrival in game. the Bears were eliminated in the semi- gentlemen on and off the field." 1974. the baseball program has expanded finals of the College World Series. That Winkin's baseball program involves year and gets good accomplishment garnered Winkin North- round participation by anyone who expects greatly. "He hustles at the game "With the full support of the University. said. "He creates a east Region Coach of the Year honors. The to play on his team. players." Bergquist program has expanded with the fall learn in. He past two seasons Winkin's Black Bears During the fall months the team plays a the good atmosphere to teach and schedule, winter workouts and spring trips is always have posted 24-11 and 20-9 records schedule of games. but the main purpose is a very thorough coach who the Riverside tournament," including capturing the Riverside Invita- of the fall program is to develop the talent such as respected. Good baseball is always said. "We have also gotten tional Tournament last season. This for the spring. During October and Westerman associated with John Winkin." an extensive scholarship program. season the Bears are in a battle for the top November, Winkin helps the players work into seed in the ECAC. on their individual skills and then leaves it Winkin speaks of his accomplishments, to them to improve themselves. PII5Vinfrf ftz- APPROPRIATE 1ECHNOLOCI4 in a quiet. confident manner. "Every coach develops his program to ragietlii‘lit,ffireft COLLEGs€ "I live and breathe the game year round suit the environment," Winkin said. "I and really work at it." Winkin said. "I'm depend on the fact that the player who \\ and I plays for 'ear colle cr dit always trying to improve the program me must play in the summer. /X q think I stay up with the game. I never miss The kid from Maine can compete with ////.);/ ';' Bow: ge the World Series. I talk to the people who anybody. All he lacks is the experience of T'a. solar greenhouse game playing time." 11- know the game and 1 try not to let the • a survival gardqn pass me by." Winkin has had many of his players go efficient Winkin spends all his time and thou- on to play in the minor leagues. most • an energy sands of miles during the summer months st-Leitar recruiting players. = 403 8107.-2.74,1 "The whole key for our program is to ---- f544 AVE; DURHAM-, Nft attract the Maine kids." Winkin said. PEPINO9S commenting on the fact that lb players from Maine are on the LIMO team. "There MEXICAN acracmr,a===raoramacr=acracraorrg is a nucleus of Main players on the team complemented by some outstanding out-of- RESTAURANT University of Maine at Orono state players." AND "I see a game every day and see every. School of Performing Arts team in Maine play during the summer," 1 TAKE Winkin said. "I concentrate my recruiting 1 to Maine. New Hampshire. Massachu- OUT MAY THEATRE CALENDAR # *Tacos Tues. May 8 through Sat. May 12 4 *Burritos HATS off to Spring! *Enchiladas A 4 b. Are you ready4 OPEN •Chill-Dogs TOUCH *Guacamole fi Scissor Wizard 11:30 a.m. *Veg. Food OF THE POET - 11:30 p.m.•80uP8 ohms& Eugene O'Neill 515 So. Main St. Tues - Sat 942-0785 Breuer 989-1330 "N. 1 HAVE A GOOD SUMMER IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO RETURN IN THE FALL AND PARTAKE IN OUR COURSE OFFERINGS,WE HOPE YOU HAVE ALREADY PRE—REGISTERED WITH Don't forget! Set your theatre YOUR ADVISOR OR DEPARTMENT. clocks back one hour for IF NOT,IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO the curtain time of DO SO IMMEDIATELY. A TOUCH OF THE POET IF YOU ARE NOT PLANNING TO RETURN HAUCK AUDITORIUM 7:15 p.m. THIS FALL,BEST WISHES FOR A tickets $2.00 U.M.O. students—$3.00 non-students PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL.FUTURE. on sale: Memorial Union Box Office 11:00 - 2:00 Mon. through Fri., Phone 581-2100 WE'VE ENJOYED YOUR COMPANY. sa Pre Theatre Candlelight Buffet Fri. and Sat. Ford Room s THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Memorial Union 5 to curtain Reservations 581-2100 es Maine Campus•May 8, 1979 9

;rants v.t± leave now Bears show UConn who's No.1 ids from sources like nearing the limit of by the NCAA.•• Clark, Mahan both toss 2-hitters to sweep Huskies n Waterville with his "I lived a whole year with the oter, and he spends memory of The Bear's last run came across in the not being picked by the commuting daily. playoff committee sixth when Schwob belted a double to score !ar season. I last would be absolutely shocked Pete Adams from second base. to make it this year This week's N.E. coaches' poll olved in baseball I try not because unless we "Army (Mark Armstrong) and I really th my two children.— totally collapse, we're going in number Record First Place Total ' had the vibes going all day," said Clark : that his dedication to one. who improved his record to 5-2 and ---Coach John Winkin Votes Points him from spending lowered his ERA to 1.37. "With the wind by Greg Betts 1. MAINE 20-5 5 25 at my back I felt really confident on the on for fielding teams mound. undamental baseball They came barrelling into Orono Friday In game two, UConn's Steve Cannata 22-9 19 and Mahan were both er he goes. evening with a ten game winning streak 2. Connecticut 0 strong through the and the reputation as the best college first four, each allowing single runs in the third inning. Mike Panciera (the coach's necticut coach Larry baseball team in New England. They were 3. Fairfield 18-9 0 13, I's teams are "always supposedly a powerhouse—a team that son) led off with a sharp single to left and ball clubs that swing would capitalize on your every mistake and went to second on a sacrifice bunt. ay good defense." then blow you off the field. It was said that 4. Massachusetts 18-13 0 9 Following Dennis Donovan's ground out to their pitching staff was untouchable, the second, Gary Woodfield walked to put )m the University of fielding flawless and the bats explosive. runners on first and third. Then LaVigne Winkin does a very But come Saturday afternoon, Coach Larry (tie) New Hampshire 22-10 9 lined an 0-2 pitch into center field. scoring ling and coaching the Panciera's Connecticut Huskies more Panciera for the Huskies' lone run of the resembled the Storr's Class B Little day. Leaguers after being completely outclassed Maine came back to tie it up in the game and gets good by the 7-0 and 5-1 bottom of the inning as Schwob scored on said. "He creates a before a packed house of fans in cold, another Buckley run producing single. each and learn in. He windy Mahaney Diamond. The big uprising came in the fifth inning coach who is always Black Bear aces Skip Clark and Tom as Maine came up with four more runs. baseball is always Mahan showed why they may be the best Credit Ralph Stowell with the game n Winkin." one-two. right-lefty combo in New England winning hit, a two-RBI single off relief ace Hoffer by each hurling masterful two-hitters. who again had to come in for Singles by UConn's Al Garray and Dennis another fallen Huskie starter. Donovan were the only base hits Clark Surprisingly. Connecticut didn't save allowed in the opener as the Concord. N.H. their two aces—Mark Winters and Colin cie native did not allow a single baserunner to McLaughlin for the crucial doubleheader, and chose third base. instead to use them against Clark seemed to get stronger as the UMass and Holy Cross earlier in the week. Winters, the game went along extinguishing the only Huskies' great freshmen lefthander with a team low 1.17 ERA would real Huskie threat in the fourth inning. thouse have been ready for relief work but came After a lead off walk to Randy LaVigne, down with a virus and did not make the rden UConn's premier hittei Huskie catcher Al trip. icient Garray reached on an error (a bunt that "It was a horrendous day for us put runners on Clark couldn't handle) to defensively." (seven errors) said UConn 7(9'1 first and second with no outs. But Clark assistant coach Andy Baylock. "But I on AM- Isift coolly struck out the next three batters guess it's the law of averages because we fastballs to get out of the inning and the were playing so well, and then the bottom Huskie offense was helpless the rest of the came out on us." acracnaorril ‘AaN. It was a totally different story for Maine In the bottom half of the fourth Maine got though as the Bears' defense came up with rono all the runs they would need to win off Bob the big play when it needed it, most Dippel who was a surprise starter for notably shortstop Pete Adams and center- Arts UConn. With one out Bob Anthoine walked fielder Frank Watson. and advanced to second on a Kevin "We deserved these wins, the kids Buckley single. The stands then came to played with tremendous spirit." said DAR life as big Ed Mitchell singled to right field Coach John Winkin afterwards. "Our driving in two runs. strength has been defense all year long and by 12 Four more Bears scored in the fifth you saw it out there today. I think the key inning. Mike Coutts started it off with a today was Army. He caught an absolutely walk followed by Frank Watson who super game and really handled the pitchers Mike Schwob then reached on an error and Maine's Mike Coutts 120] and well. But I'm really glad we didn't win by load them up. also walked to the story Frank Watson whoop it up during any flukes—we came up with two Dippel was now beginning to tire as he The faces tell Saturday's sweep of UConn. [photo convincing wins that almost assure us a allowed his third walk of the inning, by Bill Mason] tournament berth." pushing in another Maine run to make it -11=Jr-1--J=Irs-Ji=Jr_J-- 3-0. Kevin Buckley then came through again with a two-run producing single. Buckley was the killer at the plate ; throughout the afternoon, and ended the day five for seven with three RBIs. His performance earned him both ECAC and Yankee Conference Player of the Week honors. Anthoine then scored on a ground ball to third off the bat of Mitchell to close out the inning with a six run lead for Electro-Stencit Maine. Reliever Bob Hoffer came in to U. relieve Dippel an . got out of the inning without any more damge done. Needs? Student Government recently purchased an electro-stencil f; machine and it is ready to help meet your needs Special rates to all ALL students n-students and student organizations -2:00 Drop by the office on the 3rd floor of the Union Ford Room a KEVIN BUCKLEY...ECAC and out this ADDITIONAL service to you 581-2100 ti Yankee Conference Player of the and check acr=a039, Week 10 Maine Campus•May 8. 1979 Holy Cross to host Bears Sherrard shines, but Ronnie Perry and company are the next against us so it could be tough. finishes sixth obstacle on the course for John Winkin and Holy Cross (13-11) is a young team that Maine squad as the Black Bears take on the Holy lost six of its top pitchers from last year's Cross Crusaders today in a 3 p.m. contest club which finished 27-14 and entered the at Worcester. Maine will then board the playoffs in first place. Perry. an All-New in YC Championships bus for Kingston. R.I. and a Wednesday England guard for the Crusader basketball Stellar weightman Al Sherrard turned in make-up Yankee Conference twin bill at team cover amd boy of the Boston Globe a dazzeling performance at the Yankee Rhode Island, and return to Orono that sports pages leads the club in hitting with a Conference Championships this past evening to close out the regular season .402 mark playing while shortstop. Starting Saturday but it wasn't quite enough for the ith a doubleheader against Boston on the mound for Holy Cross will be ace Black Bear track team as they finished right-hander Ted College Rockwell who lost to sixth in the competition with 44% points. "The thing that worries me most going UConn 1-0 in his last start. Boston University won the meet with these games is that our New England into Winkin will start Kevin Buckley (2-1. 146. narrowly edging Connecticut with 142. Division One record is 8-2." said John 3.32) today against the Crusaders and will Sherrard. a native of Andover. Mass.. Winkin Monday. "If we take three out of then come back with Skip Clark and Tom won the discus with a throw of 161' and the five, then we'll be okay as far as the Mahan in the URI doubleheader. Don placed second in the shot put with a heave playoffs go. But every one of those teams Mason and Don DeWolfe will face Boston of 51'3". Fellow (ri-captains Nick Tupper will be throwing their best (pitchers) College at home Thursday. and Bill Pike placed fourth in the 400 and fifth in the 5000 respectively. Also for Maine. steeplechaser Greg Downing finished fourth and Myron Whipskey Scott Cole placed third in the 800. maine coach Ed Styrna was pleased even though the Bears only finished higher than Saturday in the Vermont (22 points). "I thought we did a really good job, especially Al Sherrard and Myron Whipskey," said Styrna. park Next weekend the Bears will compete in the New England's at Amherst, Mass., with team members Peter Combstone( high Some questions. reflections, Pete Adams and Bobby Anthoine jump). Greg Downing(3000 meter steeple- were sights and sounds from Maine's like clockwork around second chase). Al Sherrard (discus and shot put). impressive sweep of the University base turning over some snappy Bill Pike(6 mile), Myron Whipskey(800). of Connecticut Saturday... doubleplays to bail Skip Clark and and Nick Tupper(400). Will the real UConn please stand Tom Mahan out of the minor trouble Northeastern, Dartmouth, Boston Uni- up? Are the Huskies really the team they did run into. In contrast to versity and UConn will be the favorites for that kicked the baseball all over the Adams and Anthoine was the Al Sherrard the title. field like a bunch of farm leaguers or shakiness UConn experienced up the are they truly a solid team that was middle, especially at second base. victimized by a day in which Their second baseman Johnson was everything that could possibly go sporting the Blues Brothers look with wrong went wrong? I. for one, would the dark shades during the first like to see if the results would be any game. Perhaps the glasses were too different if the two teams got dark for he had a rough time of it in together for a double header down at the field. Then he must have been the Huskies home in Storrs, Con- pretty blue when he found himself necticut. Maybe the outcome would riding the pine in game two. be the same, if we're lucky the Bears I couldn't help but feel sorry for and Huskies will meet again in the WMEB broadcasters Bob Salt and playoffs a few weeks down the road • ••• John Foley. During any other home and that question might be bettter game they could have been inside answered. the press box Lalling the play-by- However my curiosity certainly play, but i1t Saturday. In these two intends to take nothing away from big ones WABI was on the scene as the superb effort put forth by the "The Bangor institution" George When Black Bears. It was your quintes- Hale was holding court in the press sential you purcha e clutch performance, espe- box. It was almost as if someone had cially in light of the previous day's said to Salt and Foley "Sorry guys anything at any cancellation of the Fairfield games. but that's show biz." WMEB's location at the Jean Seen Plus Maine needed all the Division wins it tandem were assigned a table could get because on receive a free kite,and if beating Colby directly behind the backstop. Talk on purchase doesn't impress selection commit- about crude facilities... two or more tees, but whipping the region's items you receive a free number one team soundly twice KNOWING WHERE THE MO- allots g. certainly does. John Winkin's boys NEY IS DEPARTMENT' Even Bill's just outclassed UConn in every Refreshment Wagon was on the phase of the game. scene, a veritable cafeteria ,on wheels. I felt like contacting the Mattel toy O.K. Bill. Your coffee and company after watching the twin-bill hot dogs warmed many a cold body since it gave me some great ideas for but where were you for the Colby wind-up dolls. First there's the game? You old American capitalist Kevin Buckley wind-up doll. Wind it you. up and it hits line drives. Then No one who was at the game needs there's the Black Bear batting order to be told how cold it was, last November's wind-up doll. Wind it lip and it Maine-Lehigh football comes through with clutch hits. game might have been warmer. Ope Finally there's UConn coach Larry way some fans kept warm &s Panciera•s doll. Wind it up and it testing their razzing ability on (he strolls out of the dugout and beefs Connecticut team and, of course, on with the umpires. One incident the umpires. There were some 4,DAYS Panciera complained about seemed conventional catcalls, "Hey ump particularly ludicrous. A Maine where's your seeing eye dog?" and STARTS WEDNESDAY "Wake runner collided with an umpire as be up ump you !"#&t ." There rounded first and headed for second were some sarcastic hoots too like 1 on an overthrow. The ump automa- those from one guy who late in game tically gave the Black Bear second two kept yelling "Get the bus started base for he would have been safe had Connecticut" every time a Huskie the collision not occurred. The struck out or committed an error. ROCK & ROLL Huskie head man couldn't even Someone else suggested to the agree with this common sense call. Huskies. "Hey you guys ought to Oh well, perhaps emerging from the play Husson." Finally someone 1/2 PRICED HAPPY HOUR made reference to UConn's dugout continuously kept him warm. New ALL NIGHT TONIGHT Staying with Panciera, apparently England champion basketball team, former Cincinnati Reds manager "Send Corny Thompson up to bat," 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111 shouted the Sparky Anderson is his hero. Like wise guy. ROCK & ROLL Anderson. he seems to have placed a Nope, even Corny Thompson SUNDAY limit on hair length of team wouldn't have helped on this day. members. You can't tell me it's Who says Maine Day was a week ago merely coincidental that all the Wednesday? Maine Day really PHE-NIX UConn players wear their hair above occurred last Saturday at Mahaney the ear. Dennis Eckersley never Diamond and it was some kind of could have played for Connecticut. holiday. 448 WILSON ST. BREWER 989-5711 Maine Campus*May 8, 1979 1 1 Maine Baseball Stats(20-5) Coutts: the kid who Black Bear Hitting almost called it quits

GP PLAYER AB R H HR TB RBI SB-SBA AVG by Stacy Viles experience in the coaching aspect of the game too. Already he has coached a senior Waterman 2 1.000 At age 14 UMO third baseman Mike league team in his hometown. "I like I Sherrard turned in 2 1 2 0 2 0 0-0 Simms 1 1.000 Coutts nearly quit playing baseball. helping little kids like they helped me," ice at the Yankee 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-0 Schmid 9 .444 Yet at 16 he was already being watched Coutts said. One man who helped Coutts nships this past 6 2 4 0 6 3 0-0 Tortorella 5 .400 by John Winkin, head baseball coach for during his high school playing years, was luite enough for the 6 2 2 0 3 3 1-1 Perry 8 4 3 9 .375 UMO; and in his freshman year here, after his basketball coach John Gilette. n as they finished 10 9 6 1-1 Buckley 90 18 .356 the team, slumping in both spirit and play, Gilette, a UMO basketball standout n with 44/12 points. 25 32 2 43 15 6-7 Coutts 13 2-4 .351 lost a crucial doubleheader to UNH, he during the early sixties (named to the ..on the meet with 25 77 21 27 0 35 Sutton 9 .333 took over the third base duties. All-Yankee Conference second team in onnecticut with 142. 9 3 3 0 5 1 0-0 16 LaFlamme 25 6 1 13 6 0-0 .320 Since then, Coutts has handled the hot 1964 and to the first team the next year). if Andover, Mass., 8 25 Mitchell 73 13 23 43 27 0-0 .315 corner for the Black Bears, displaying the followed Coutts's high school career not throw of 161' and 5 25 Stowell 80 19 25 41 11 3-4 .313 agile fielding. batting prowess, and only as a coach but also as a friend. "If I ot put with a heave 3 Schwob 85 18 25 32 14 4-4 .294 leadership qualities that first attracted was down he'd pick me up," Coutts said ptains Nick Tupper 23 0 24 Watson 69 18 20 0 21 11 8-10 .290 Winkin to him at Edward Little High warmly. urth in the 400 and 25 Anthoine 80 18 23 0 28 10 8-8 .288 School in Auburn. Althcugh he may have become "bored" ?ectively. Also for 23 Armstrong 75 17 21 3 33 16 4-5 .280 "I love it (third base) now," said the big with baseball during his mid-teens, the Greg Downing 10 Pickett 12 5 3 0 4 3 0-0 .250 right hander. "That's where the action is," sophomore has kept a positive frame of Myron Whipskey 25 Adams 71 11 16 0 23 14 3-4 .225 he added with a broad smile. "I was always mind since coming to Maine in 1977. 8 Whalen 6 2 1 0 1 1 0-0 .167 wishing I could play third. Now I like to On the field Coutts displays the type of la was pleased even 1 Foley 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 play third more than any other position.' enthusiasm and team spirit characteristic inished higher than Others 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 Presently he is batting .351. second on of Maine players led by captain Mark TOTALS 775 181 239 16 346 153 40-48 .308 the team to outfielder/pitcher Kevin Armstrong. a really good job, Buckley with a .356 average. Coutts leads "I can't explain it," Coutts said between ard and Myron the team in doubles (6) and in runs scored the UConn doubleheader games ovcr the a. Black Bear (21). weekend, "it's quite a thing to play on a ars will compete in Pitching Certainly the more he plays the more team like this. Everybody is close and Amherst, Mass., confidence he builds said Winkin of Coutts we're all aiming for one goal (playoffs). er Combstone( high commenting on his mastering of the strike Everybody is pulling for everybody else." 1000 meter steeple- APP PITCHER IP H R ER BB K W-L ERA zone, being more choosey with the pitches. "I just hope I keep improving," he said scus and shot put). "I almost took Mike to California of his hitting. "I think I should be doing on Whipskey(800), 4 Griffin 5.2 2 0 0 2 7 0-0 0.00 (Riverside Intercollegiate Baseball Tour- better than I am." 1 Schmid 1 0 0 0 1 2 0-0 0.00 nament) last year," Winkin said. "He was Although he was recruited by the pros in Louth, Boston Uni- 6 Mahan 36 20 5 3 14 24 5-1 0.75 one of those players I hated to leave his senior year at ELHS, Coutts "figured" be the favorites for 7 Clark 46 33 16 7 22 52 5-2 1.37 behind. I regretted it, but he certainly he could use the four year of playing 8 Lessard 14.2 10 3 3 4 - 7 2-0 1.80 didn't get discouraged. He worked very experience and the education at UMO. 5 DeWolfe 24.1 21 10 7 8 19 3-0 2.63 hard during the early spring. Well, "I feel I've been improving every day 3 Buckley 19.1 19 10 7 10 17 2-1 3.32 Laflamme (utility infielder Pete LaFlamme since I've been here," he said, ending the 7 Mason 41 35 24 23 10 20 3-1 5.05 started as third baseman last season) was conversation abruptly. Afterall, Mike A KITE* 1 Bouchard 3 7 4 2 1 2 0-0 6.00 hurt and, well. I hate to say this, slumping. Coutts couldn't and wouldn't miss warm- 1 Roy 4 8 7 7 5 3 0-0 15.90 We tried various answers and decided to ups with his team. 43 195 155 79 59 77 149 20-5 2.72 put him (Courts) in." In relatively little action last season, Coutts, as a freshman. batted .276 with six RBI's. UNIVERSITY CINEMAS "I brought him here figuring he'd go in (start) no sooner than his sophomore year. Winkin said in retrospect. "The thing that helped him a lot was his LAST summer experience in the Portland Twi- light League," Winkin said. "I went down EMBRACE there and watched him play there quite "SUPERMAN is a hit..." often and the more I saw of him the more I When RONA BARRETT was conviced he was ready (to start at ABC TV you ptu-cha e - third)." SAT. & SUN. MAT. 2 P.M. Coutts played for the South Portland AO° oiling at any Plus Midnight Show Fri-Sat team along with Bear's second baseman Anthoine. This summer he will be ean Seen Plus .41.111.1,14 %TER tl E. 827.7216 Dai'y 0." Bob ee kite, '00 and 9:30 donning the uniform of the newly and if organized Auburn team in the Twilight ro or more League along with pitcher Don DeWolfe. 1 , receive a free also from Auburn. Mike Coutts 11 of string. rcAMiiRIIci The physical education major has had COUNSELOR POSITIONS GUIDE WANTED: Canoe out- CAMP AVAILABLE. Camp Arcadia for fitters in eastern Maine. with ten Casco, Maine; June 19- years operating experience, seek Girls, THE August 16. Openings for those 1 RED SOX guide. Must be highly skilled lifesaving: canoeing, sailing- river canoeist and experienced with , MEN'S also WS'over 21 years in outdoorsman, preferably with a boating; TICKETS Swimming. Ceramics, camperaft, background in field such as weaving, archery. tennis, drama. May 11, 12.13, ROOM wildlife management, forestry. or IF Mrs. Fritts: (201) 538-5409 PROFESSIONAL previous guiding experience. Phone with OAKLAND write Pleasantville. Road, New Should be confident instructor or HAIR STYLING Vernon, NJ 07'47'). with a natural ability to deal with call Orono Don Hoxie Rick Crocker a wide range of people. Good pay Apart. for rent. Furnished-I 947-4870 947-3924 plus tips, camp lodging, and most large bedroom overlooking liver. meals. Possibilities for employ- 3rd floor. Call 866-3057. For 866-4002 Sanlawy Thal ment throughout most of the summer or thru January. year. Guide's license preferable Apartment to Sublet. but can be obtained. Call June I to Sept I. Spacious 3 454-7708 or send resume to: bedrooms, full bath, modern Dubay's Amok S.C.C.E. Inc., Cathance Lake, kitchen. Fireplace. fully carpeted, Grove P.O., Maine 04638. Sundeck overlooking the penob- Auto Parts Am ORONO-Now showing and rent- scot River. 1 mi. from campus. IS HAVING A SALE ON ALlin ing for September occupancy. /12 Great place to spend the summer. Il AUTOMOTIVE mile from UMO. No children. No Call 866-2873. CHILTON for BOOKS. BOOKS INCLUDE pets. 942-0935. WANTED I roommate EDITIONS FOR SALE-1976 V. W. Rabbit- summer apt. Has dishwasher, MOTORCYCLE REPAIR, AND utilities AM-FM cassett, two door, stan- wall to wall carpeting. all MOST AMERICAN AND room, ON dard trans., no rust. paid. You get your own min. from campus. FOREIGN CARS. Call Wayne 947-4048 or 947-61%. etc., located 5 $100.00 month. Call Jim 10% off with this ad. 1971-Yamaha 360MX, raced I 866-4580. year, new tires. Yard Sale - slide projector 155 Water St. 10 Mill St. Call Marshall-866-3309. screen, briefcase, sleeping bag. - Old Town Orono 1973-Chevy El Camino, 307 kitchen items, clothes. much Loaded, Keystone Mags more. 500 College Ave.. Sat- 656 Hammond St Call Marshall-866-3309. Sun.. 9-4. Bangor 11••••.....mpt 1 12 Maine Campus*May 8, 1979 Learn a lesson from the high price of brand names. Save 20% to 60%at T.J.Maxx. 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