Maine Campus January 16 1984 Maine Campus Staff

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Intramural '---- Women hoopsters Hockey team loses Hockey and Raiders-Skins • Round up drop '84 opener Neil Johnson basketball recap preview (seelame 2) (seeictige 3) (see page 3) (seepage 4-5) (see page 6-7)

Maine Campus TRO

vol. no. ct-Nrir The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Monday, January 16, 1984 • Bears outgun Brooklyn, 82-69 to start homestand by Steve Bullard The Kingsmen, 2-13, played Maine StafrWriter tough early, trading baskets in a brisk running game, and led 19-18 .After a month's absence, the midway through the - first half. University of Maine men's Maine then broke away as Cross - basketball team returned to warm powered inside:tot •a- 5-cioP, - Wheeler up the Pit for an eight game sank a jumper and Topliff fed homestand — with an 82-69 victory Sturgeon for an easy lay-up on a over .the' Kingsmen of Brooklyn fast break. College Saturday afternoon. Brooklyn broke the streak with it The Black Bears, playing at tap-in by Rich Micallef, but the hove for the first time since a 68-64 Black Bears bounced right back with overtime win over Farleigh two tip-ins by Cook and another Dickinson Dec. 17, broke away Wheeler jumper. After a jump shot from the Kingsmen with a 12-2 by Williams, Cross slammed home a spurt midway through the first half dunk that put Maine up by nine for a 30-21 lead. Armed with a 36- points to stay. 27 lead after a near perfect first The Black Bears opened up a 21- half, Maine pulled away in the point lead in the second half and second half and never again allowed were never headed. "We just Brooklyn to come within 11 points. couldn't handle them underneath," "The first half on our part might Brooklyn Coach Mark Reiner said. have been the best basketball half "We did what we had to do," we've played this season," Maine Sturgeon said. "When they took the Coach Skip Chappelle said. inside game away, we hit from "We did everything well." outside. When they took that, we The Black Bears, now 7-3, shot went back inside. We're going to be 59 percent (17-of-29) to Brooklyn's ready for Northeastern." The Black 42 percent (11-of-26) and Northeastern. That's the big game Bears opened an eight game homestand in impressive fashion downing outrebounded the Kingsmen 22-8 in for the Black Bears. The 10-2 Brooklyn, 82-69. The Bears face a tough Northeastern squad Monday the first half. Jeff Sturgeon and Jeff Huskies invade the Memorial Gym in the Pit. (File photo) Cross scored 10 points each in the Monday night- for a rematch with don't see that happening here. Cross is leading the. - team half with Sturgeon scoring 20 for in the Black Bears, who dropped an Cook said, "We can beat them. scoring at 17.6 points per game, the game and Cross 19. 83-81 decision to Northeastern over We.". have to keep them off the followed by Topliff at 11.1 Jeff Wheeler chipped in with 12 ppg, the break on a last second shot in offensive boards. They're a big, Sturgeon at 9.4 ppg, Wheeler points while Rich Henry added 11, at 9.1 Maine's only North Atlantic physical team, they go to the ppg and Cook at 8.1 ppg. Paul Cook and Dan Costigan six Cross Conference game to date. Last year offensive boards very well." leads the NAC in rebounding apiece, Jim Boylen four and Jeff with the Huskies came to Orono and BEAR PAUSE—Saturday's game 12.7 per game, which ranks Topliff and Kevin Green two each. fifth in blew Maine away 79-57, but the opened an eight game home stand the nation. Cross was strong under the basket, Black Bears believe they're ready. for the Black Bears, six of which In the New England pulling down 15 rebounds and Division I "There's no way we should have are NAC contests. Maine plays Basketball Poll, Maine blocking four shots while Cook is currently lost that game down there," Cross Northeastern tonight, Vermont tied for fifth with added eight boards. Keith Williams, Jan. BU. Boston said. "There were a lot of fouls in 20-21, Canisius Jan. 23, Boston College ranks first, a 6-2 guard, led the Kingsmen with followed by that game, three of four of our top University Jan. 25, Drexel Jan. Connecticut, Northeastern 27 points. 28 and players fouled out at key times. I and Niagara Feb. 1. Providence. Football player stabbed to death outside tavern by Wayne Rivet Staff Writer Gary Muller, 18, of Oyster Bay, at St. Dominic's Church in Oyster special person in my eyes. We were was charged with mansthughter in Bay. Head football coach Ron fortunate to know him and have An 18-year-old freshman linebacker the first degree and with criminal Rogerson and offensive coordinator him with tiS' for a short period of for the UMO * football team was possession of a weapop in the Steve Toches attended the funeral. time and we will miss him a great stabbed to death Jan. 7 outside a fourth degree said Lt. Clifford The Bangor Daily News(in a Jan. 10 deal." Long Island tavern. Michael Welden. Muller is a senior at Oyster article) reported that a crowd of Bruschini, a 6-foot-2, 200-pound Bruschini, 18, of East Norwich, Bay High School. about 1,000 attended .the funeral, linebacker, saw limited action in a N.Y., was pronounced dead at 4:03 The stabbing apparently resulted services. Black Bear uniform because of a.m. Saturday at the Glen Cove from an ongoing argument between Elliot Garrison, the former coach injury. He saw some action in Community Hospital. the Muller and Bruschini. Welden said of linebackers at Oyster Bay High Harvard scrimmage but later injured A spokeswoman at the Nassua the two confronted each other on School where Bruschini was a star his knee in In intrateam scrimmage County medical examiner reported three occasions, each in a different linebacker and co-captain his senior which prevented him from playing that Bruschini died of massive vicinity. Police said the first two year, draped the jersey No. 45 over any other games this past fall. . hemothorax (blood in the chest cqnfrontations were verbal Bruschini just before they closed the Bruschini was All-ConferenceN All- cavity) due to a penetrating wound.. arguments about why Muller was casket. County, All-Long Island and one of of the chest involving the heart. wearing a knife on his belt. Police "That number will never be worn Nassua' County's top fl players Nassua County Police Department said the third confrontation resulted again," Garrison said. during his senior year. said Bruschini was stabbed once in in a fist fight which Bruschini "Mike's character, loyalty and Bruschini is survived by two the chest with a hunting knife at knocked Muller to the ground.. enthusiasm for Maine and our brothers, John and Paul and a about 3:30 a.m. outside of Georges Muller then drew his knife from a football program went way beyond sister, Mary. He is also survived by II, an East Main Street tavern sheath on his...belt and stabbed that exhibited by the average his parents John and located in the Gloria business district of Bruschini, police said. freshman," Rogerson said. "He had Bruschini. Oyster Bay, N.Y. _. Funeral services were held Jan. 10 a real zest for life that made him a r/f

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2 Sports Monday. January 16, 1984.

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In ural Round up by 1 Staf Dormitory Basketball League Fraternity Basketball League ,enjo A League . Orange B Ameriain A NationalA vaca 1.) Aroostook Assasins 2-0 1.) Wahoo's 2-0 tearn 1.) Alpha Tau Omega 1.) Phi Kappa Sigma 2.) Main Dish 2-0 2.) Gannett 2S 2-0 3-0 3-0 gear 2.) Phi Gamma Delta 2.) Delta Upsilon 3.) Scums 1-1 3.) Exponents 1-1 2-0 2-0 their 3.) Phi Eta Kappa 3.) Sigma Alpha () Penetrators 1-1 4.) Spoo Machine 1-1 2-1 Epsilon 1-1 outir 4.) Sigma Nu 4.) Sigma Chi 5.) York Hall Hoopsters 0-1 5.) Screw Loose 1-1 1-1 1-1 rc • 5.) Beta Theta Pi 5.) LCA 6.) 3rd Chadbourne 0-1 6.) Running Gun 1-2 1-2 59 a 6.) Delta Tau Delta 6.) Alpha Gamma 7.) Knockers 0-2 7.) Corbett Crabs 0-1 0-2 Rho 0-2 Or 7.) Kappa Sigma 7.) Sigma Phi Epsilon 8.) 4th Oxford 0-2 0-3,, 0-2. to 1 Black B American B Holy I.) Roadducks 2-0 White B traile I.) Delta Tau Delta Faculty/Staff 2.) 2nd North 69'ers 1-0 I.) Aroostook 4th 2-0 3-0 not 2.) Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.) Quaff Brigade 1-0 2.) Hart Heroes 2-0 2-1 uppe 3-) Phi Eta Kappa 4.) Yukon Jacks 1-1 3-) Estabrooke Crooks 1-1 2-1 League point 4.) Beta Theta Pi 5.) Mad Men 1-1 4.) Lushes 1-1 2-1 win 5-) Alpha 1.) Shutenpvi 6.) Woly Mammoths 1-1 5-) Leftovers 1-1 Tau Omega 2-1 2-0 Gamma 2.) Empathelic 8 6-3 v 7-) Cumb. Stink Dogs 0-2 6.) Cyclones 1-1 -63 Phi Delta 1-2 1-1 Sigma Nu 3.) ROTC 5-5. 8.) Bomb Squad 0-2 7-) 1st Cumberland 0-2 7.) 0-3 1-1 8.) 4.) Moldy Roaches Th . 8.) York Apts. Stink Dogs 0-2 Kappa Sigma 0-3 - 0-2 Yellow B Levir point I.) Heartbreakers 2-0 Independpnt co_ori 2.) Oxies 2-0 _ w o - 3-) Air Borne Purple B A _ 2-0 '• 1.) Curtis & Wife 7-1 Ellis 4.) Hackers I.) Bluevieneis 2-0 • 4.) G & M 2-5 1-1 2.) IBJ's 7-2 out 5-) Bubbles 2.) Codfish 2-0 5.) M & G 0-8 , 1-1 3.) Stringers 3-3 left, 6.) Aids Team 0-2 3.) Hog Hunter 1-1 7.) Penthouse 4.) Jerry's Kids 1-1 Th, 0-2 travel 8.) Good, Bad & Ugly 0-2 5.) Profession Idiots 0-1 6.) Turbulents 0-1 * Announcements * with 7.) IBJ 0-2 Aerobics Bears Independent thss offered Referees'meeting again The Intramural secon Red A Independent Co-ed Racquetball Office will sponsor a Meeting for basketball refeeres will 1.) Aces free introductory class Tuesday Husk ----- 2-0 1.) Awesome Twosome 8-0 Jan. be held at 4 p.m. Monday Jan. 16 2.) Old Gold 24 at 6 p.m. in Lenygel Gym. uppec Alumni 2-0 2.) Blitz 6-1 The in the Pit. The meeting is not 3.) Hart Hall Intramural Office has tentatively to 5-( 1-1 3.) Feefi's 5-1 mandatory but officials are urged to 4.) Beer Balls planned two, 6-week sessions Tht 1-1 4.) Two Mouseketeers 6-2 on attend. Those attending will be 5.) Snafu Tuesday evenings for both women Green 1-2 5.) Mc Wicks 6-2 credited for one-half of a game's 6.) Mutants and men There will be a minimal Kymb 0-2 6.) BAMFS 5-2 pay. Pay checks are ready in the fee for instructor's cost. For more and I Blue A 7.) Shane/Norman 5-2 office for games officiated so far. information call 581-1082. Lisa I.) Partial Differentials 2-0 8.) H.S.A. 5-3 2.) 3D's 2-0 9.) Squeeze 4-2 3.) West Siders 2-0 10.) U.S. 4-2 4.) Blazers 0-2 Pl.) Chiefs 3-3 5.) Henyaks 0-2 12.) Dew Paul 3-3 6.) Phi Slamma Jamma 0-2 13.) Giants 2-3 14.) Chez Now 2-3 by V 11T-own B 15.) TKE 2-3 Staff 1.) Incredible Lesions 16.) Hancock Scums 2-3 T1 2.) Rowdies 17.) Ponderosa Pounders 1-4 teanr 3.) Zoomies 18.) Twin Caps.. T-4 hole z,;!;.••c7...;:•,.."7:..,,.. • 4.) Neurotic Lesions 19.) Penob. KGB 1-4 loss 5.) ROTC Hoopsters 20.) Corbett Bombers 1-4" acad 6.) Bar Flies 21.) Ball Racquers 0-5 IS St 7.) ESUSU'S 22.) Martin/Moshser Or5 23.) TK-O'S 1:345 juni4 24.) 3rd Floor Dunn '0-5 Hay frou Johr but lost Appearing at T1 Ing Bear capt reco Monday, January 16, BARSTAN'S spra 1984 ligar Prepare yourself for 4 solid curn hours of fun & excitement. and Dee Brooks Wayne Rivet More than just music. few Audience Editor Editor participation and Bear loads of laughs. If you like Ray the Don Linscott Boston you'll love Fairbanks & lost Mary Pietkiewicz tour Photo Editor Brayall. Production Manager Appearing only Mon-Wed, poul January 16-18. Just $1.00. assi Paul Uni, Cook David Sly UM Contributing Editor Advertising Manager and two Bob McPhee Mark Gagnon Bring Your Contributing one, Editor Advertising Manager Kazoo,. tra0 wfre Sporty Muaday t; a weekly, ruiblication ol the MiJIRC Campus Offa-es at Suite 7A. bird UM(). droi Orono. Maine, Okkii(tg. 'Telephone numbers. Editor. 581 1271. Bustnets Manager. Manager. 581, 1272. Advents's% S81-1274. Adverming and subscription rates available upon'. request Published at thlotini‘(rso,. of Maine at Orono and printed winu at TIN, Elktuu,,th Arstrm-ilm. 'Ellsworth. Maine leav brea L

- - Sports Monday. January 16, 1984. 3

Bears open '84 season with road losses AO- - by Wayne Rivet Emily Staff Writer Ellis, and Tammy Gardiner each finished with 15 in the losing While everyone was still home cause. enjoying their last few days of BEAR NOTES: The Bears returned vacation, the women's basketball to action without the services of team were back on the courts junior guard Beth Cormier who is 3-0 geari-ing up for the second_ half of taking an internship this semester. 2-0 their season. In their two initial Cormier, the sixth-man off the 1-1 outings of 1984, the women dropped bench, will be replaced by 5-foot 1-1 road -5 decisions to Holy Cross, 75- sophomore guard Mary 1-2 59 "Kissy" and Northeastern, 87-64. Walker of Augusta. 0-2 On Jan. 3., the women traveled Junior forward Emily Ellis ' of to Worcester, Mass., to play the Brooks is the Division I leader in Holy Cross Crusaders. The Bears points scored,and average points per trailed 42-28 at halftime and could game among Eastern College not catch up to- the Crusaders who Athletic Association Independents upped its lead to as much as 22 for games played as of Jan. 7. points early in the second half. The Ellis has scored 164 points in nine win upped the Crusaders 2-0 record to games and is averaging 6-3 while Maine 18.2 points 1-1' evenafits record to per 5-5. game. University of New 1-1 Hampshire's Corinne The Crusaders Gulas is 0-2 were led by Sherry second Averaging Levin who 18 .points per scored a game-high 24-- contest points and Tracy Quinn added l3. - Senior I guard Lisa Cormier is _third , _ 4e. 4i1/ 7motty ,aardirter -, -- - who scored 17 points while Emily Maine's Claire McCoy, a 5-10 Ellis added 16 points before fouling junior _ forward, is third among out of the game with 10 minutes 0-8 ECAC Independents in the left, and Lisa Cormier had 12. rebounding category with _ 64 The next evening, the Bears rebounds and is averaging 7.1 per traveled to Boston to trade hoops game. UNH senior Gail Hackson of with the Northeastern Huskies. The Westbrook leads with 85 rebounds Bears did not fare much better and is averaging 10.6. against the Huskies as Maine lost its Leading the team in the academic second road game 87-64. The will standings is senior tri-captain Huskies led 46-37 it halftime and Julie L. 16 Treadwell who received a 4.0 upped its record to 6-3. Maine fell in the not to 5-6. College of Education. Emily Ellis A to follows Treadwell with a The Huskies -were led by Pam 3.3 average be in education. Ellis is followed Green who scored 20 points while by the me's Cormier sisters as Beth Kymberly Cameron added 17 points scored a the 3.19 in engineering physics The women's basketball and Desiree Clagon had 13. Maine's while team lost to Holy Cross and Northeastern but hope r. Lisa had a 3.17 in business. to rebound against Lisa Cormier scored 17 points while Husson Monday in the Pit. (File photo) Johnson dismissed WANTED: Adven- by Wayne Rivet Staff Writer The University of Maine hockey team has suddenly developed _a_ few turous Companion hole in its defensive corps with the loss of one player because of academic reasons and another who is still recovering from an injury. with interest in , Neil Johnson, a hard-hitting jun* defenseman from North Haven Conn., has been dismissed from, school for academic reasons. business. Johnson can appeal the dismissal but it appears that Johnson will be lost for the remainder of the season. The dismis*1 leaves the Black You're career ori- Bears with six defensemen as tri- ented. You're interested in captain Rene Comeault is still recovering from a second degree business. sprain the T_10. of medial collateral- YCRire an individual ligament---in- his knee. eaultig- Basic Tk-§t Aid currently undergoing r abilitation seeking experience in prol?- and may be ready for ac on in a few weeks. lem analysis, requiring de- Comeault was injured I the cision-making results. You Bears' 5-2 win over Dartmout in want management training the Auld Lang Syne Classa. Maine T21 lost to New Hampshire in the Squad Tactics and leadership experience. tourney's Championship round 5-4. Experience Johnson, a 5-foot-10, 200- that will be an pounder, had four goals and 16 asset in abusiness career - assists in two Seasons at the University of New Haven. While at or any career you may choose. UMO, Johnson scored three goals If you are this in- and had six -assists. Johnson scored two goals on the power play and dividual, you can get all ofthis one shorthanded goal. Johnson experience through the ad- tradsferred to UMO this past year Army when the University of New' Haven ROTC. venture of Army ROTC. dropped its hockey program. Call: Captain John J. DiStasio The Bears also lost freshman Learn what ROTC Enrollment Officer' winger Gary Brown who decided to University of Maine leave school during the Christmas it takes to lead. Room 112, Armory: 581-1125 break. e -- sr-sYs•-• .g.

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4 Sports Monday. January 16, 1984. Black Bear skaters upended by RPI,6 - by Jerry Tourigny and Maine center Bruce Hegland Staff Writer — by Wa completed the scoring, 6-3. wk. While •Staff the majority of UMO Puppa had 28 saves for RPI and students were home relaxing and Silengo turned away 40 shots for The forgetting tabout school, the Black Maine. covered Bear hockey - team was busy On Jan. 6-7, Maine competed in semeste competing in two tournaments and the Downeast Hockey Classic at the three a playing two ECAC games. The Cumberland County Civic Center in and twc Bears combined record over vacation Portland. In ti was 2-4 overall and 0-2 in Division 1 Maine went into the tournament Bears, league games. as the favorite but on opening Maine Last Thursday night (Jan. 12), night, the Bears were upset by the den Maine entertained the nation's No. 2. Bowdoin College in overtime 5-4. for ti ranked team, s, Rensselear Senior left winger Chris Simon Con fert Polyteqpnical Institute. A crowd of scored three goals including the were ti 2,150 liatched the Engineers skate game winner at the 5:25 mark of Northel past OA upset minded Beal* 6-3. the overtime when he took a pass Robins( Senior \center Marty Dallman from Brian McGuinness and broke with ol collected hat trick and Mike in alone on Silengo. The loss for Maine Sadeghpou?'notched two goals to up Maine was its' fourth overtime defeat not tat RPI's record-to-17-2 ay. erall and 6-1 in as many tries. scored in divisional play. Bowdoin, a Division 11 team, beat tied ail Despite the Victory, RPI head Brown University 2-1 the following throws coach Mike Addesa was not overly night _for the Downeast title. They in the pleased with his teams performance. ond si tit -tiiid&aterir"'ItT --tf?gr las ' seven straight of the year. for us. We were hanging _ — games. _ games. on Tor dear life from the beginning First period goals by Kevin Mann in divis 'of the game until the end," Addesa and Todd Bjorkstrand gave Maine Main said. "We're an outstanding skating an early 2-0 lead. But the Polar Topliff team and we just didn't seem to Bears scored the next three goals first 12 have the legs Mike Silengo and his that we normally do.". giving them a 3-2 lead midway teammates travel to Providence to square off against the Hu: the Friars The Engineers were out of the through the second period. after dropping a 6-3 decision to RPI Saturday. (File photo) hot ha blocks early as Dallman and Maine forward Paul Giacalone Lewis who was also Sadeghpour each scored in the first tied the game later in the period making his first start, University of New Hampshire scored -second period kept Maine off giving RPI an early 2-0 lead. when he tipped a Scott Smith shot the scoreboard. two goals with 5:19 left giving the Huskies Bjorkstrand Trailing 2-0, the Bears got on the past Bowdoin goalie David Pardus. scored Maine's first Wildcats a 5-4 victory over Maine. Lewis scoreboard goal in the first at 6:31 in the second The Black Bears took a 4-3 lead period at the 13:36 New Hampshire captured its second game-hi period mark but Colby when on the power play, eight minutes into the third period tied the game with straight Auld Lang Syne title. Robit Todd 1:38 remaining Bjorkstrand drilled a Pete on Mann's second goal of the game. in the period. Tom UNH goalie Bruce Gillies, the minutes Maher Clune's clearing pass to the far corner. But Bowdoin came right back when with pass took a weird tournaments most valuable player, into thi RPI bounce off wasted little time scoring as the just 4:01 remaining, Simon scored the boards and skipped had 29 saves in the game robbing five mi Engineers by Bear goalie came back 28 seconds his second goal of the night to send Smith who had gone many Black Bear scoring threats. the fro later as behind the Dallman scored to give RPI the game into overtime. Simon then. net to block the puck Goals by Kevin Mann and Jim could a two goal tying the score lead, 3-1. scored the game winner and put the at 1-1. Purcell had put Maine ahead 4-3 in took ti Maine Ray Jacques brought Maine back Polar Bears into the finals. played its other ECAC the second period but UNH tied the the B to within game one goal, 3-2, at 12:19 as In the consolation game, Todd on Jan. 3 as they traveled to game in the last minute of the streak. he deflected a Joel Steenson slap Bjorkstrand poked the puck into an play Dartmouth. The Bears dropped period. Topli shot from the left point over Puppa. empty net with II seconds left:- to a 5-2 decision to a Dartmouth team The Bears took a 2-1 lead in the with 2 But RPI dampened the Bears' rally give UMO a 2-1 victory over the that had not previously won. first period on goals'by Jay Mazur Wheele as Mike Robinson gave RPI a two Colby College Mules. and Bjorkstrand. The Wildcats and Jel goal lead at Bruce Hegland, who after a slow 16:06 when he fired a The controversial winning goal scored two goals early in the second Cook slapshot from start this season, scored both goals the left point which came with Colby neimindei Walt period for a 3-2 lead before Maine of the beat Silengo to his left. Then with Edwards beneath Some Maine would strike back. four ft two minutes On Dec. 30-31, the Bears remaining in the second players beside thy,.. net. Edwards was BLACK BEAR NOTES: Senior and bi period, participated in • the Auld RPI scored what would be unable to move 'afid the'referxe Lang Syne center Todd Bjorkstrand was named Maine did Tournament held the straw that broke the camel's not in Hanover, N.H. to the All-Tourney team Northe blow the whistle which would at Dartmouth. of both the back. RPI caught Maine changing have stopped play. Downeast Classic and the. Auld lines and defensemen In the opening game, Ray Jacques Lang Mike Dard Pete Smith made his 1984 debut Syne Classic. As of Jan. 8, he sent Sadeghpour in all scored two first period goals leading was alone against for the Bears turning in a fine the nation's fourth leading Silengo. Sadeghpour the Bears to a 5-2 victory against scorer fired a shot performance turning aside 20 Colby with 2,13 points per game to the top right corner Dartmouth. Paul Giacalone, average. which put shots. Counting the RPI game, he BASK1 RPI ahead to stay 5-2. Hegland and Steve Santini each has 10 Maine dominated play in the first goals and 26 assists for 36 Northe RPI dominated the third notched third period tallies for the points. He period two periods outshooting the Mules has already surpassed hi:s Fri. JE outshooting Maine 22-10. Bear victory. Maine outshot the Big previous Dallman 25-11 and by a game total of 32-21. season highs of 31 points p.m. scored his third goal of the game Green 35-22. in both The stellar goaltending by Edwards, his sophomore and junior Sat., In the championship game, the year. p.m. HOCK NEM Provid WA/_ -Graduate Students: Sat. J Main p.m. Street, Orono cr/ 866-7710 ''" 1 i4OnS MEN'! First Week Specialst Jan. 2 Old Milwaukee -Graduate- Students: $4.75 r-cri 14t-m 12 pack & tax & dep. ifarr,invf ni-xfx1;‘,a14ons Prince Macaroni & Cheese 3 for 99e All Seagrams Mixers 2 for 89' Graduate Students: 1 liter & tax & dep. GSB spring grant applications Humpty Dumpty Chips 2 for 99' 4 oz. pkg. are now available -at the - Genesee Bar..Bottles $7.99 & tax & dep. Graduate Center, Brabrooke-— Agency Liquor Hall, and at the Graduate Store School Wiuslow. Hall. Applica- (NEW) VB House Wine $2.99 & tax 1.5 liter tion deadline': Feb. 10, 1984.

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Sports Monday. January 16, 1984.

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• ria* ••• Hoopsters lose two on) nalshot 4,- _ by Wayne Rivet After the opening loss, the Bears entered the game against Maine with was fouled by Johnson. Green Staff Writer trav-aed to a warmer --trilitate as they a 5-5 record.bik!- lind-defeated Maine missed the front end of. ,an one-and- The men's basketba11%---steank competed in the Florida Southern two winters ago in-New York with a one with a minute left. Johnson covered alot of territory during the tournament at Lakeland, Fla. The 81-64 victory. then hit a jumper giving-., the Red semester break as the Bears played Bears, 5-2, opened the tourney The championship game turned Foxes a 58-57 lead with just 33 three away games, one in Boston against' an undefeated Bucknell out to be a very close affair but seconds left. Maine co -UTd -hot- score and two in Florida. squad. The Bears bounced back when all was said and done Marist and Marist's Steve Eggink sank one In their first venture, the Black from their loss to Northeastern by walked away with a two point of two free throws- to nail down the Bears, 5-1 (the best start by any defeating Bucknell - of Lewisburg, victory, 59-57. Marist victory. Maine team in 11 seasons), invaded Pa., 78-75. The Bears were once again Marist upped its record to 6-5 the den of the Northeastern Huskies, -defeated by a jump shot in the while Maine fell to 6-3. Cross led The Bears led by as many as for their first North Atlantic 20 waning moments as Bruce Johnson ' all scorers with 21 points, 13 points during the second half only Conference contest. But the Bears hit a jumper with only 33 ticks left • rebounds and four blocked shots. to see their lead trimmed to were turned away by the a six on the clock. Maine led 57-56 with Sturgeon was the only other Bear hosts as point advantage. in Northeastern's Maine was ahead two minutes left following a basket double figures senior co-captain Phil at scoring 18 points. r halftime 36-23 and stormed to Robinson hit a 27-foot jump shot a by center Jeff Cross. After a change Both Sturgeon and Cross were 56-36 lead but the Bisons came back with one second to play to defeat of possession, Maine's Kevin Green named to the All-Tournament team. , when they scored 14 unanswered .4. Maine 83-81. Robinson, who had points to cut the not Bears lead to 56- taken a shot the entire game, 50. scored after Maine's Jeff Topliff tied the score at 81 with two free The memories of their earlier loss throws with five seconds remaining to Northeastern may have put the ia Claiti5cIfkrista in the game. - , _ Bears back on. track as they surged mum head by 12 when kevin Green 44Main Street Orono, Maine 04473 straight and their eighth in .10 i scored on a long pass .from Jeff 866-2100 'MO(na games. The Bears fell 101-2. and 0-1 1 Sturgeon. But the Bisons would not in division play. die and the game would be decided Maine led 44-34 at halftime as at tIte free throw line. Welcome Back Students, Topliff scored eight of the Bears Bucknell cut the Maine lead to first 12 points from the outside. But 74-73 with 28 seconds left on a kinst the Huskies also had a player with a disputed goaltending call against Jeff Faculty & Staff 1 hot hand in the form of Reggie Cross giving Bucknell's Cal Puriefoy 1#1Itit Lewis who scored 17 points in the one hoop and Jaye Andrews v.4101tE scored 4•4014,:ilLiti;frilsoiP/ikrtit. ored -second half which helped the another when Puriefoy stole the Welcome bad/someone Huskies back the into the ball game. ball. The Bears then cooly iced the /pig:, zetp,t line. Lewis finished the evening with a game with two free throws by you care about with :ond game-high 26 points. Sturgeon with 28 seconds left and Robinson, who played just four later with another pair by Paul flowers from M.A. Clark minutes in the game, was inserted Cook with just four seconds the left. 111 kyer, into the Huskie line up in the final The Bears were led by Sturgeon bing five minutes to bring the ball into and Kevin Green who each scored the front court. Robinson said he 16 points while Cook finished with We have all your floral needs. Jim could not find a man open so he 14. Cross wound up with 12 points, t_ 3 in took the long jumper which ended a game-high 11 rebounds- and four the the Bears' four game winning blocked shots. Maine hit 55 percent the streak. from the floor and 22 of 39 from /ikA R 7,S2, Topliff was Maine's high scorer the line. The win upped Maine's the with 20 points followed by Jeff record to 6-2 while Bucknell azur Wheeler with 13, Paul Cook had 12 suffered its first loss of the season, 11(/"; cats and Jeff Sturgeon 11. Both Sturgeon 6-1. ond Cook and Kevin Green fouled out The following night, Maine took aine of the same while Jeff Cross had on Marist College of Poughkeepsie, WI' ik111_., _ic•-- mo four fouls. CTOSS scored nine points N.Y. for the tourney championship. 1 7ip iir mnior and brought. down nine rebounds. Marist defeated Florida Southern, v....•••••••• • med Maine was outrebounded by the host and defending tournament the Northeastern 42-32. champion, 73-70. The Red Foxes kuld ... k /%/FlAt 6?-% 0. ?6 he ding * Sports Schedule * 28 Mill Street, Orono ame 01'4 PT,C;r• pe,52t24 , he BASKETBALL: Mon. Jan. 16 MEN'S SWIMMING: Sat. Jan. 21 866-5 5 1 5 _ :c • 36 Rhode ,-,,,,..6'è Northeastern (HOME) 8 p.m. Island (HOME) 12 p.m. V "\,\-- \-ipt\- hiS Fri. Jan. 20 Vermont (HOME) 7:35 WRESTLING: Tues. Jan. f'`.X e ‘-i- 17 at N OW1 • C•?` pints p.m. New Brunswick 6 p.m. V- c5e:ai • nior e,,k,,z, t. tan 21, Vermont (HOME) 2 WOMEN'S SWIMMING: Sat. Jan. r CY'r *) p.r1;• 21 at Bates 2 p.m. HOCKEY: Tues. Jan. 17 at WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Mon. Providence Jan. 16 HUSSOft & - 7130 p-m-. • (140ME)---41:47rrt- \) (,c,?s- Sat. Jan. 21 Brown (HOMEriT30 Fri. Jan. 20 at -Southern Maine 6 c_,\••'et -451\3,.& ON p.m. p.m. CD d) C MEN'S INDOOR TRACK: Sat. Sat. Jan. 21 Northeastern ANOME) . l'c‘:40 4'6 S21-1 t Jan. 21 at Bowdoin 1 p.m: ,1\0c4z-ì • i• ICY 's'- dCie AII° 1)94'' N14 e6P (34\s S . oc a splash -t .461 • ‘ 1 \\)2 091` 6'2" 'k e & private room V'CDNCS CN‘ k‘C‘ *CC‘c•Sà,1 ‘3 i' ee5e P _,4\ cz, 1.1N- ,N \AO CP ciCiNs 64 \01 p.,s1 .' cl' 'c2`t \O‘ k0) eSsCLets (6 '‘xCl cpe 0- (0- ..wr" -.1•,-‘' . G . vo Vssl ‘tc V2P NO 0.1.• etNNY w•• vc)'/A014- 0, 4v- ,0 9s.a4,60 ..-- •ic‘'‘e- NO VCC‘ k c-PIC‘ ,,..t,- , *IP es0 gIENv - cc' G‘A‘'- i • Na‘;•6,1.1*- tx'Cc‘ '-'-'-1 '0- 4? (6.

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6 Sports Monday. January 16, 1984. Soviets accused of arms violations --.11i.ek WASHINGTON (AP)—The Rea- Even as the report is being State George Shultz leaves today for —Provided toxin weapons to allies JOPLI gan. administration is oudin4 seven • finished the administratiow_ is a meeting next week with Sbviet in Southeast Asia in violation of - 1925 says she arms treaty provisions accuses hoping to improve chilly. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. and 1972 treaties. it the the rest of Soviets of violating, relations between the two nations. Meantime, a public version will be —Used chemical even as it weapons in awarded praises "significant progress" in White House spokesman Larry released of the classified report on Afghanistan, banned by the 1925 and of her talks to improve the hotline Speakes said Friday there was Soviet arms control 1972 pacts. between treaty televisio the two superpowers. "significant progress" in U.5.-Soviet compliance. —Exploded underground nuclear demoted The administration is to send a hotline talks at the State The report alleges the Soviets tests of magnitude beyond treaty too una report to Congress next week Department. have: limits. that "Two The administration the report outlines what U.S. officials say are last year made —Built an anti-ballistic missile was ordered by the convince instances of Soviet violations or a number of proposals to radar system, Senate last October when banned by the 1972 it voted have to "probable" violations of existing modernize the hotline, installed in SALT I treaty. 93-0 approval for such a- study in a can I al treaties. 1963 to give leaders of the two movt led by conservatives —Tested a new intercontineirg-bal- who anchorw "Our objective not nations a direct way communicate listic heard claims the administration is to engage in to missile, outlawed by the 1979 had District anti-Soviet behavior or to score in times of crisis. SALT II evidence of possible treaty. Soviet cheating. verdict. debating points, but to protect the "We feel these meetings went well —Prepared another ICBM banned One congressman, Rep. .Jim inte,grity of the arms control here," said Speakes. by SALT II. • Contter, R-N.J., was briefed on the process," said a senior official- who President Reagan will give a —Masked data on missile tests report Friday and said later, "I've Ra discussed the report only on major speech Monday on U.S.- needed to verify compliattlie --with been troubled about this issue for a condition he not be identified. Soviet relations while Secretary of SALT 11. long period of time." Mai Cranston rejects Secret Service protection seci

WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Alan being spent to give him Secret necessary later in the campaign. to begin Saturday, their staffs said. EL SI Cranston, D-Calif., one of eight Service protection when ,there's. not the, seven other It scheduled candidates, the is to begin next week -Los An, contenders - for the Democratic apparent need." - Rev. Jesse Jackson has received for former Vice President Waiter F. - _ secret w presidential nomination, has decided Pazzi said there have been no protection almost from the day Mondale, former Florida he Gov. Raiders to refuse Secret Service protection, a threats against the 69-year-old announced he -Was running in early Reubin Askew and Sens. Gary Hart Believe i spokesman said. senator and no incidents during the November. Jackson's staff asked for of Colorado and Ernest Hollings of Trom—a-s-livL Path,- -deputy national campaign that would indicate a need the protection after he said in a South Carolina. Secret campaign manager, said Cranston for Secret Service guards. He added speech that threats against his life• An earlier check with Cranston's running decided he didn't need "thousands that Cranston reserves the right to had increased since his staff had indicated the senator was Raiders and thousands of taxpayer dollars request such protection if it becomes announcement. going to begin receiving protection Jan. 22 Protection for Sen. John Glenn of Saturday. The Secret Service does they face Ohio and former Sen. George not disclose details of the protection PASSKEY FROM And McGovern of South Dakota was set it offers. DEPOSITORS... teammati advantag National Super Bowl XVIII champiol "They this ye defensive Redskins Coach encourages Raiders for the they hay, players to enjoy Tampa "Ob$tii addition quartirb. WASHINGTON (AP)—Washington three weeks ago. He said he would Raiders. YOU WON'T WANT TO Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs took the wait until the last possible moment- light touch in the-week before last -Eel decide whether to activate Nelms-. Allen. season, BANK WITHOUT IT! season's Super Bowl, telling his If they do activate him, another because players to-enjoy the time away from player would have to be trimmed - BANK DEPOSITORS TRUST 'THE the practice field. He's Redskins taking the from the 49-man roster. ,kover DEPOSMORS„) same approach the second time the Oct. MEIVIBER FOCf A around. "The knee feels better, I think my 2. chance are great," Nelms said after conveniently located at: And "What I told my players today is practice. "But I don't make the Washing 77 Exchange Stree(, Bangor the same thing I told them last decisions here. I just go by them." Allen 945-5611 year," Gibbs said after a short games c practice_-Eriday. "I told them to go Meanwhile, John, Riggins' record- weeks, r down there and enjoy it. I also told breaking rushing display in last carries ; them that we want to be in the best year's Super Bowl was called the 100 yan University QuikStop frame of mind to play the game, Performance of the Year in victories that you can enjoy yourself and not balloting by the Associated Press. a4v!, Orono 827-5427 abuse yourself. _ Durini Riggins' 4 -yard touchdown run in _ rushed 1 "I expecr them to act as adults. the fourth g arter gave the Redskins 68 passe I'm not going to throw rules or a the lead they would never relinquish. Long bunch of don'ts at * Specials * them," he said. 14 "When th game was over I felt be a cla: Gibbs' approach worked well last„tired and th t was mixed with the year, as -the Redskins "They defeated the joy of winn g. I did not look at it Miami .Dolphins 27-17. team an They play as a personalj accomplishment but as the Los Angeles "It's tic Genesee Bar Bottles $6.99 Raiders in Super a team effort" Riggins said. Bowl XVIII on Jan. 22. heart. plus tax& dep. "I guess I was shocked more than matchur Center Jeff Bostic said the team anything th we had actually won "If w would be ready, even if they are the Super wl. It was a dream loose' than teams I think w in Super Bowls had had for a Home ofthe ColckstBeer in Town past. long time," said the chance i 34-year-old, 2-year NFL veteran. think th "We will go down to Tampa to Riggins ot 39 votes in the they did play a game -and. win a game," he nationwide 11 of sports editors and see im said. "Of Stop in forliatichies,Gas course; we'll go out. You broadcasters The North Carolina relative!) can't stay cooped lib iii your room State college basketball all week. But :we "Wou • &Beverage Needs. won't do anything championship in last year's isICAA wild oiabusiVe:" beat the tournament1 finished second with 21 Asked Gibbs conttnued to be cautious votes and sprinter Carl Lewis got 15 Long sa about the status of kick returner votes for. his performance in Open till .% Out some p 11:00 pm Fri.& Sat. Mike Nelms, Who was placed on World Track and Field injured reserve with a knee injury Champion hips last July in Helsinki.

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Sports Monday. January 16, 1984. 7 Jury awards Craft $325, I. ) allies JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)—Christine The jury deliberated about three owned KMBC-TV, said he expects TV_for her_journalism skills,_not her , says she wants-1-`to get on with the -hours before reaching its deciiion to Metromedia to appea,l. appearances, but later the station rest of my life" now that a jury has IS grant $225,000 in actual damages. It "This decision is not a landmark found her "too ld and too in awarded her $325,000 in the retrial and went back into session and emerged decision," Griffin said. "It • is a unattractive" and removed her from 25 of her suit against a Kansas City less than an hour later with a simple fraud decision. It doesn't the anchor desk. television station she claimed nuclear punitive damage award of $100,000.. -have any great drain-tic She had requested $500,000 in demoted her for being "too old and "Clearly, I'm very happy at this consequences for society." actual damages treaty too unattractive." and $3 million in point, and I hope it's over. I would Dennis E. Egan, Ms. Craft's punitive damages in the retrial "Two juries. Eighteen people I've of by the like very much to get on with the lawyer, said he would appeal hi§ her suit claiming the station made convinced. How many more do we voted rest of my life," said Ms. Craft,who client's claims of sex discrimination frhiareudd.ulent promises when she was have to go? How much more justice has ly in a been touring the lecture circuit. and violations of the Equal Pay. can I afford?" the former television , who Act if Metromedia appealed the Ms. Craft said the law firm anchorwoman said after the U.S. Donald. . W. Griffin, who Hi had case. _ representing her gets 50 .percent of District Court jury returned its reprcsented the defendant, eating. Ms. Craft, 39, said she had been any verdict. verdict. Metromedia Inc., which Jim formerly. told she was being hired at -KMBC- on the "I've Raiders claim Classified e for a Jobs Marcus Allen is COUNSELORS for boys camp in Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, etc.) Upper Classmen secret weapon preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline, Ma. 02146 or call 617-277-8080. s said. EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP)/L-The week- Los Angeles Raiders could Itave a :her F. 1:11111111111111,, secret weapon for the Los /Angeles When was the last , Gov. Raiders in Super Bowl/ XVIII. time you had a delicious y Hart Believe it or not, it's _Mamas Allen. sundae,soda ings of or shake? Secret weapon or not, the shifty nston's running buk figures to give the 4$1 or was Raiders a much different look on itection Jan. 22 than they had the last time LUNCH e does they faced the Washington Redskins. That's Right! Due to numerous requests, itection And at least one of Allen's Barstan's has decided to start serving lunch teammates believes that will an again. advantage the Raiders in the Let Baskin-Robbins refresh your memory. Featuring our Soup & Salad Bar and a National Football League's selection of lunches designed II championship game at Tampa, Fla. for those in a "They hurry. haven't seen Marcus Allen BASKIN-ROBBINS this year," said Los Angeles ICE CREAM STORE Serving 11-2, Monday-Friday, Starting Today defensive end Howie Long as the Monday, January 16, 1984. res Raiders continued their 5 preparations for the super Bowl. "I'm happy BANGOR MALL 15 Mill Stireet, Orono they havin't seen him." 947-8033 "Obyiously, Marcus will be a big addition to our offense," said quarterback Jim Plunkett of the : would— Raiders. AIRBORNE ALLTHE WAY! nomept FL season, was another limited to just one play because of rimmed an injury when the Redskins rallied for a 37-35 victory over the Raiders at Washington on link my Oct. 2. Id after And that was on a kickoff by Responsibility tke the Washington late in the game. now! Over a drop zone, with troops on alert for every command Allen has played his .two___ best- - —it's the airborne platoon leader and games of the year in the last two record- jumpmaster who calls the shots. "Stand weeks, rushing for 275 yards on --3-8 n last in the door!". ."Go!" Dozens of ready carries and catching 12 passes for ed the -for-anything paratroops leap into space. 100 yards in Los Angeles' playoff ar in As an airbgrne officer„- YOU can be the victories over Pittsburgh and Seattle. •ess. one who leads them,. During the regular season, he In the Army's airborne, leadership is a run in rushed— for 1014 yards and caught way of life. An ailborne Officer must edskins 68 passes. --- have plenty of physical stamina,---Thental toughness nquish. Long also said the game should and an accumulation of management skills, along with leadership • I felt be a classic: experience. Army ROTC offers the kind ith the "They're a physically dominating of training that qualifies you for the plc at it team and so are we," said Long. airborne's kind of responsibility. but as "It's • not a game for the meek of If the challenge of the Army's Air- heart. I Think it's the ulitimate borne Corps interests you, see the ire than matchup, power against power." Professor of Military Science on your campus. The addition of Army ROTC ily won "If we can hold onto the ball I gives any college major a special jump !ream I think we on have a better than even leadership experienceHreinforcement ;aid the chance to beat them," he said. "I for your future career—military or Tan. think they jusi do the same things civilian. in the ,;-•• • they did early in the season. I don't ors and see improvement...they've stayed BE ALLYOU CAN BE. arolina ' relatively injury-free. sketball "Wouldn't that be something, to INCAA • beat the best team ever?" with Asked if lici\ was being facetious, got 15 ARMY ROTC. Long said, "I'm just going by what in tha Captain John J. DiStasio some people, have been saying." ROTC Enrollment Field Officer University of Maine elsinki. Rot-)m 112, Armory: 581-1125 --

S Sports Monday. January 16, 1984.

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