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Spring 2-25-1985 Maine Campus February 25 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 25 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1679. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1679

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - tzwyMaine Campus vol. XCVI no. XXXI The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Monday, February 25, 1985 FEPC receives 12 complaints by Ed Carroll following elections David Staff Mitchell, student senator from Writer Oxford the Student Entertainment Hall, and campus coor- and Activities peared price of 35 cents to be similar handwriting but two dinator/campaign manager per button must be us- Twelve complaints citing for the Con- ed as fair different pen colors. He said the improprieties way/Sorenson ticket market value for campaign BCC in the student denied the party buttons. election may be held a second government campaign was held for the time, were benefit of the campaign. depending on the FEPCs filed with the Fair Election Prac- Neither The Conway/Sorenson ruling Mon- Conway nor Sorenson were budget used day night. tices Commission Friday, the day 23.5 cents per button after available for comment Sunday. as a cost for the the elections ended, said 500 buttons Among the other complaints filed arc the commis- David Webster, who they produced. Included in sion's chairman. along with run- the cost one from Mitchell charging destruction ning mate Jeff Kelcourse were entries for the cost of the FEPC Chairman came closest to button of campaign materials on Ed Cutting said beating Conway machine, which Cutting two separate most and Sorenson, said he said occasions, and one of the complaints were "petty" and Conway purchased, and the from Webster, Wright parts for the and Kelcourse making wouldn't make a difference on the out- the same charge. Both complaints come of the election, but said at least state there are "Let's just say there eyewitnesses in each two, charging discrepancies in the budget are a number of instance. nology of president/vice Another complaint filed peold president winners Paul points about by Webster, the entire (financial) Kelcourse and Marna- Conway and Jon Sorenson, could result state- Wright cites the theft of an hoe in impeachment procedures ment that are lor con, depending questionable as on an FEPC ruling. far as I'm is hare concerned." The complaints will be heard by the in with FEPC in a meeting at 6 p.m. Monday in —David Webster, the Ham Room in the Memorial Union. presidential FEPC guidelines state that no more than candidate in the 5300 may be spent by a president/vice 1985 student president ticket in its campaign. The government elections. Conway/Sorenson budget totals 5271.73, and may be pushed over the limit if the FEPC review adds expenditures based on "I'm not going the two complaints. to say 'Oh yeah, he's FEPC going guidelines stipulate that any ex- to be impeached penditure because of it,' above the limit will result in the or 'There's no lOssigns immediate initiation of impeachment way in hell he's going to •Orme procedures for an offending isolates candidate be impeached because Wad and who won the election. of it,' because Oelgiled A complaint filed quite O1110011 by Harry Tucci. simply I don't former know." — and a FEPC chairman, charges that David Webster oginew some costs of a party held at Delta Tau —Ed Cutting, chairman of the Fair The Daily Maine Campus Delta, Jon Sorenson's fraternity, on the from several Election locations on Feb. 20, weekend.of Feb. 15-17 should have been Practices Committee the day an editorial included was printed endorsing the as an expenditure in the Con- is pursuing the financial Wright/Liv- matters to make buttons ingston ticket. The way/Sorenson budget. Tucci's complain( sure FEPC themselves. complaint does not ware for guidelines were followed dur- include xessor asks the Cutting said the any witnesses, but charges FEPC to " ... decide what ex- ing the election. "Let's FEPC will reach a Con- Uandiog just say there are decision based way and Sorenson. penses from the Delta Tau Delta parts a number of on the evidence brought olaong points about the entire forward Livingston said lucts to should, valued at 'Fair Market Value,' (financial) by both sides in the hearing. of all the campaign statement that are ques- behavior .ousg Or be added on the (sic) "I'm not going to say 'Oh included in the 12 complaints, rogoarn- their campaign tionable as far as I'm yeah, he's concerned." going it was the theft of The mauler expenditures." Webster said. to be impeached because of it,' Campus, which rispinef The FEPC or 'There's no way he said took place in the dormitories requires contributions in Webster said if the Conway/Sorenson in hell he's going to in ado and be impeached the Hilltop Complex, that or group any form to be added to the campaign ticket is because of is,' because bothered him impeached for overspending quite the most. budget based on their fair market their simply I don't know," value, budget restrictions, leaving himself Cutting which the FEPC said. "We appreciated the endorsement, but determines. and Kelcourse to serve instead, Cutting he would Another we didn't benefit from it said he has no proof the Delta resign within a complaint filed by Webster, because a lot week and leave the posi- of people didn't Tau Delta party was a campaign tion to Kelcourse and Wright claims the FEPC see it. It's withholding promo- Jason Wright and Mark Liv- information to gaol tion, and that the complaint provided "improper staffing from the students," Liv- glance hearing is ingston. of a ballot " ... giving Harry box at BCC," and cites ingston said. airy lor (Tucci) and Conway The other complaint concerning nine contested livers the vehicle the ballots as evidence. Mitchell denied that either Conway to straighten it out amongst Conway/Sorenson budget, or rUSIOno themselves. filed by Cutting said Sorenson were involved laty5.5 " Webster, Kelcourse nine ballots for the same in picking up v-s and Wright, claims candidate any papers, or that were received with what up- they would have 'erred Focus benefited from it. of Senior Celebration may SoS(On by E.J. Vongher be responsible 'blurred' ors aria behavior, a UMO assistant Staff Writer tions state the celebration should vice president said Sunday. "sell system' is totally unacceptable." id and only low-alcohol beer. All Con- The focus of Senior Dwight Rideout, assistant other car- don said these ration Celebration vice presi- bonated drinks, juices, recommendations are name should be shifted dent and and hearty food contradictory from one of excessive dean of student services, said will be to the policy of the Bears' the available at no charge and in suf- on university should not in any Den, a university establishment. ry0 way ap- ficient quantity to be available E.er .no pear to advocate the manner through "Think about the in which the afternoon. The university contradiction here. Senior Celebration will agree The Bears' Den has occurred during to pay for all food doesn't sell only low- the recent past. and non-alcoholic alcohol beer beverages as half the evening, it doesn't "I well as the staff who will provide don't think it's the part of the serve free food, it doesn't shut the food and beverages. In effect, down university to be involved in an activity alcohol one hour early and the 'profit' from the sale of alcohol it doesn't where the focus is to drink. There will provide for free transportation has partially subsidize the home been a problem in previous food and Senior Celebration years. We beverage. The university will," Condon want to work with will cover any said. the Senior Council to remaining cost." change the focus (of Senior Stewart said students Celebration) The second recommendation should be given from drinking to excess to one would a little more respect, as of friends, "limit the number of beer they are adults. music and a good, responsible chits to six if "The university time," purchased prior to has stated its concern Rideout said. 1 p.m. Reduce the about a so-called number of small minority of ir- Rideout available chits by one for each responsible sent a letter to Mark Condon, succeeding students, yet has hour. Thus, at 5 p.m. one done Senior Cciuncil president and nothing to accommodate the Jeff could obtain two chits. Alcohol majority of Stewart, Senior Council member would students. and not be available after 6 The recommendations that we chairman of the Senior p.m. — one hour Celebration prior to the conclusion have offered hold the interest committee, containing of the event. of the recommendations university. After all, what does this lack concerning Chits will be available for Mark Condon ; the celebration. purchase of faith indicate? The university plainly All only after entering she but two of the recommendations, event." does not trust its own product, namely alcohol consumption Stewart said, "Wve to one of Stewart said, are acceptable. bargained in students," Stewart said. "camaraderie good faith between friends" and The two unacceptable recommenda- with the administration but only low-alcohol beer and the 'chi( (see ('ELEBRATIOV page 2) 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday. February 25. 1985. Eating disorders workshop to be held this Thursday. Th by Stephen R. Macklin rile of eating disorders, Suarez said, Staff Writer "The trend of eating disorders is not Three eating disorders — anorexia new, but it is something we are becom- nervosa, bulimia and compulsive ing more aware of." overeating — will be the topic of a Suarez said that eating disorders ate • workshop that will be held Thursday, a common. phenomenon, especially Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Stewart Com- among college-age women. - mons Private Dining Room. Anorexia nervosa is a disorder Patricia Suarez, resident director of characterized by extreme weight loss Cumberland Hall and organizer of the brought on by an emotional or workshop, said the workshop would be psychological aversion to food and to explain what eating disorders are, why eating. It usually affects young women they occur, how to recognize them and and can result in body weight dropping where to get help. to hale of normal. If treatment is not ef- Neal Lipsitz, a psychological intern at fective, it can be fatal. UNIO who will be conducting the Bulimia is a disorder that affects workshop along with Corbett Hall RD predominantly young, well-educated, Miriam Erickson, said the workshop will middle- or upper-class women who suf- focus primarily on anorexia nervosa and fer from depression, anxiety and low bulimia, including the self-esteem. characterized A contestant in Saturday's bed-sled race is shown here being struck in the showing of a Film It is by periods on bulimia. heed by a snowball. Of the 20 entrants, Sigma 'Su had the fastest bed-sled. of hinging or extreme overindulgence in Suarez said the workshop food — Alpha Gamma Rho won best overall bed-sled and Delta Tau Delta's bed-sled is part of a during which several thousand program begun by won most original. The event raised 51.500 for the I. nited Kay.(Cough photo) members of the calories may be consumed within an Residential Life staff "who thought it hour — followed by purges, including would be good to organize health pro- self-induced vomiting. Repetition of the grams on campus." cycle can lead to dental decay, stomach ACROSS Stressing that the workshop will not rupture, and dehydration, and it can be 1 Grain continued from page II be a therapy •Celebration session trying to cure peo- fatal. 4 Swim factong 9 Guido s nigh note Students tend to do worse 12 By way ot In a letter Condon and Stewart sent We just want to be sure that everyone 13 Labors 14 to Rideout dated Feb. 4, they stated that gets through the day to Vigor coil.; graduate." 15 in addition to serving beer of "normal" Rideout with pass/fail grading Everyone said. 16 partner alcohol content, there would be low- Condon said he surveyed members of (CPS) — Pass-Lail grading systems 17 Disturbance alcohol beer served Quann sees the system as a vestige of "throughout (the the senior class and got the impression have failed, and students who 18 In good seas. have a the more experimental sixties and early 20 Laugh event) as well as exclusively from 4 to 6 they didn't want any changes in the chance to use them generally reject them, seventies. 21 Note (p.m.)." They also said they wanted of scale to celebration. according to a survey 23 Pigpen promote of more than I,6(X) Even so, "only a small percentage of a ."picnic" atmosphere at the "Senior Council asked the senior class 24 Easy to colleges using pass/fail system. schools that initiated pass/fail options do celebration,Lncluding such activities as if they wanted a different celebration. 28 Wine cup C. lames Quann. registrar at abandoned them altogether on the volleyball and softball. Their response was a resounding 'no, 30 Sweated Washington State University and author theory that if you give the students 32 Strokes . Condon said. Rideout said his recommendations are of the survey, said students do worse something, it hurts to take it away," 34 Anglo-Sason "Canceling senior celebration designed to allow for a meaningful or when they're given pass/fail grades in- Quann said. mones celebration, dramatically changing it would be a where everyone enjoys stead of letter grades. Northwest Missouri State University, themselves great loss to its tradition, and to the DOWN and no one gets injured. "Many institutions are beginning to for example, changed its pass/fail system students who would miss that oppor- realize students perform on a lower level in 1979, letting students 1 Eggs "I want to get a philosophy across that tunity use it in a max- 2 Be ell to celebrate with friends and with pass/fail systems," he people who are of age can drink if they said. imum of nine credit hours. 3 Story classmates. The senior class, after four "Students come desire to, but we to class late, skip classes, Registrar Linda Girard said, "It's not 4 Begins need to ensure that it years of pressure, deserve to celebrate 5 Molion-pscturd don't do assignments and hold other overused anymore. People were taking is done in a way that is not going to be and deserve. to be treated like adults," Plighted students back. Performance is below par advantage harmful to the university or the students. Condon said. of it (by) using it for hard ma- 6 Unctuous in many cases." jor classes and GED requirements." 7 Work at on., neck Quann's own Spring Break!! Road Trip To Florida!! Washington State still 8 Stwrnslup offers pass--fail options, but only 7 per- abbr From $134.00 without transportation, from $209.00 with transportation_ Trip includes 0 cent of the student body uses it. 9 Siender Iona, your choice of hotel for 7 nights and 8 days. free beer parties and happy 10 Sign of zodiac hours, discount 0, Some schools, of course, remain coupon books, and more! BOOK NOW! It Likety devotees of the system. 17 Sped Contact Alan Edtrton, 581-4732 and Catch The Spring Break Fever! Nancy Pascal, 19 EetomIN *eV associate registrar at the 20 Hoed covering University of California-Santa Cruz, 21 Fall ono disuse said, "Faculty instituted this system to 22 Oriental nurse encourage learning for 24 Showered the sake of praise UPOI, WE'LL PAY YOU learning, instead of a TO competitive 25 Country GET INTO en- of An vironment." 26 Nocturnal SHAPE THIS mammal SUMMER. 91 991 991991 991 991 991 991991 9 91991991 991991991991991 9919 9 91 'WMEB-FM9/ 9 91 991 991991 991 99199t 991 991 9 91991 991 991991991991991.9919

STORIES AND JOURNIES 3 3 PA 0 p.m. todax Sutton Lounge. 3 + +Theology Discussion Ill + + 3 The Maine hristien Assoc If you have at least two But the big payoff Enroll in Army ROTC years of college 3 left, you happens on graduation For more information, WNW Wheat !Wad can spend six weeks at a 3 3 day. That's when you contact your Professor of 29 different 3 0 our Army ROTC Basic receive an officer's Military Science, 581-1125, kinds of coffee Camp this summer and Swiss water decals -commission. flavored coffees 1 0 ft earn approximately $600. So get your body in ARMY ROTC. Twintngs teas 3 Unusual cheeses 3 And if you qualify, you shape (not to mention BE ALL YOU CAN BE. S can enter the ROTC 2-Year your bank account). the Store Puzzk Program this fall and 26 Mill Street Orono, Maine 04473 receive up to $1,000 a 12071 1366-4110 year. , Own 10- 6, Mon • Sal 9 - 3 Sun Crewels... Filled Daman 44

The Dolly Maine Campus. Monday February 25, 1985. 3 kshop BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breatisell PRE 501710_, RAE is / .. iday The Puzzle --VO ra7:, I:72 %MON NbiviR if \iptAAN,1p azt7,-:54.,,--grz 70 IYI,Ie MY OM 56/056 Jers, Suarez said, .._ , „ NW /70/0 AfrINE' g disorders is not MM MEM= Orli 51REAK ././ ing we are becom- MEM MEM= MEM ,,„, ' i4..,-,..0, sting disorders are MEM MEM MEM ...._ xenon, especially MUM MI , omen. -- frN7 ...•- ,. h a is a disorder MM MOM =MEW W Gq --- 14111 -4'1"--A-1.44." - , :reme weight loss 0.1l It n emotional or MUM MEMMEMME - on to food and MEM MEM MEM WY, VeATKA( ' ects young women „ &tam &mato f3er 17-'5 MEAT' 'p," ly weight dropping- MUSIMMEMM MU 4 maivi a• YOU "ESSIK•vir! fa? NM!al? ,„„ -- \ treatment is not ef- Ivo Thy Mel*• rrs for/ Yal 97,rr RHO nrICKY awl' 'MEM lB9 . /waylay \‘‘,. MUM M fr's riotv 7 , 5PIV5./ GOZEN ./. 1 via - A7E85 p )rder that affect, MU MMEMM ins fat hit!c ., ' tg, well-educated. A women who MAME MIME MMM suf- IL.t e or....„ di, , ,. anxiety and low MUM MEM= MEM mi,‘, • .. ..,,. icterized by periods ., ,...„ i„..... , !overindulgence in MEM MEM= MME .. h several 4 thousand ., ..I., „„ ,, 'Burned .. within an ,... ,...... i, purges, including Doonesbury EtYGAIRRYTFUIDEAll t. Repetition of the ACROSS tal decay, stomach 6te5 ENTN:21^ :44 7.0.085GY ,I DP Yalirilla WON Yar t3X704', I(NW- O A0800Y MED WOW. rion, and it can be 5040i ABOUT 1 Grain 35 Titie of mwpwo lit t47 itrizef.960$61.69ECO6VT -5M ,PE12/SC5 7 2RE4.12597M EVTA.. mom rocaerrfraz 4 Small factories VOIR HUSS4•75RealIERY FGe41, 71(M6 II115 A Oirbla 5E0FE0.47010110 750137, 7008661881144. 36 Mississippi VEREIIIISSICLY 9 Guido s high River PC1.1114G. 78445-- MAEHIM FalliAlLY itMOCRAT! note HOARY I FOPZ- PLANTS 1551702- INOIED FIX WE side-wheeters %.6 worse 12 By way 01 39 Crty es tan 0 14175 MOLY 0514;105 Let 7 13 Labors 40 Caught sight of 140.90. collo,/ 41 Arlocle 15 Everyone 43 Sun god LI 44 Agam prefix 16 Partner 45 Athletic groups 17 Disturbance f tern as a vestige of 47 Nobleman 18 In good season 50 Young salmon /14 al sixties and early 20 Laugh 51 Playing card 1- 21 Note of scale 54 Cravat 0 f mall percentage of 23 Pigpen 551,10 24 Easy 10 30 56 Be in deal t001" pass/fail options 5701.41 28 Wm* cup 58 Pays altenton thogether on the 30 Sweated , Ale 59 Damp give the students 32 Strokes to take it away," 34 Anglo-Saxon *AWED BY MiI10•11- money VONA C041-1704 OF 5imi7akt5swn-satier 001104 8ritT 5E447085 ileidac,811.1.54421150218 ri State University, FRORY,ZP A 7/0-CFUFE" 044481.5561845510 DOWN 5,487 its pass/fail system L040 9W PE1410-0E-UFE 10013 Eggs nts use it in a max- 1 27 Dropsy :LIP#ENOV005,4&0445 IWOOE 11569110ER.9712 2 Be dr 29 Above aro FARM5 IIIAITA1441114427CFAVM- hours. 3 Story touching 21 IfirflAfe. rard said, "It's not 48.9015 31 eilchecg slat 5 Mohon-proure 33 WhOrng motion 'eople were taking upital 37 Insect sing it for hard mg- 6 Unctuous 38 Prwbons 7 requirements. Work Ii one s 42 Printer's trade meall+.00 hington State still Stearnstup 8 45 Illountarn lake ns, but only 7 per- abbr 46 Peck away Slender hniat Nady uses it. 9 47 Soiled ebb 10 Sign of zodiac IS ft f course, remain 48 Ventilate 11 Likely 49 Soak m. 17 Sped 500,111. letter 19 Equally 52 iate registrar at the Female sheep Montgomery Hall 20 Hoed covering 53 Openwork by Barnaby G. Thomas irnia-Santa Cruz,- 21 Fell into disuse lateic ted this system to 22 Oriental nurses 55 Symbol tor • !,--•LhAK'Alk 14, 1 I..., RegetChmegul•el ER,.. beNou A 1-64AuvrTe Mhni- for 24 Sbowerekl thulium the sake of proms upon 5-4 Er Ertryi..ANE FOR A ret -f-Ke tlew •AuER•0‘r.,• DRAW Fp0., Litt°. a competitive en- 25 Country ol A.S.• 26 Nocturnal mammal t 'r.ert( \ 919919979919 91 991 9 91 991 9 .9

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>re Puzzle Answer reel e 04473 4110 on sat lad Dan4A -rows r.....N12488-in- 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, February 25,1985. , Plus/minus grading OK for grad school applicants 111111man by Stephen R. Macklin Anton Mayer, UMO associate Staff Writer registrar, said there is an insert sent out with every transcript explaining UMO's UMO's optional plus/minus grading grading system. Britis system will not adversely affect students The insert also outlines UMO's sending their transcripts to graduate graduation requirements and mentions LONDON (AP) schools, the acting dean of UMO's that plus/minus grades were first used in Irish governments graduate school said. the fall semester of 1984. squeeze on the Iris] Charles Tarr said when graduate Plus/minus grading, however, is not hoping to pinch off schools look at a transcript, "details described as optional in the insert, but kidnappings and t tend to wash out — with some excep- Tarr said that was not unusual. said are the lifelin tions — consistently borderline students "I've never seen one that said it was bloody campaign ti might be affected." optional," he said.. Isle. A According to Tarr, graduate schools Tarr said one of the problems with The Irish Republ look more at a student's 4 4•1 overall average describing the system as optional, or day of 51.64 minim and trends in a student's grades. with not making it mandatory is, "Some the secret IRA banl Neal Lipsitz,• UMO psychological "Anything below a intent, discusses the issue of rape with 2.9 raises a flag, faculty members feel they don't need to near the Northern fraternity leaden and resident and general trends assistants during Saturday's rape awareness are also looked at. It distinguish between a plus and a minus the most spectacula workshop at UMO. More is common for students than 168 UMO student kaders, adrainistraims and to get off to a grade, and it's hard to tell if it is being the crackdown. staff attended had start, and the four-hour workshop in the Memorial Union.(Rood photo there is a fairly well- used at all." The funds were documented phenomenon called Tarr said in additon to undergraduate government in Dul senioritis," he said. grade point average several other factors Irish Republic, rustle Tarr said that while the graduate Bott sends questionnaires are looked at in making an tion through Parlian school will admissions look more at general infor- decision. to seize money susp mation, the department a student ap- Tarr said the UMO graduate school by the IRA. to tyistrict 130 residents plies to is best able to read a transcript looks at test scores, usually the Graduate Justice Minister ke for specifics. by Maureen Montpas Record Exam, and the results on tests re- the cash represented the questionnaire himself which he said, Adrian Staff Writer Sewall, director of Career quired by specific disciplines. Applicants rilla kidnappings ai "saves state dollars." The amount of Planning and Placement, said how are also required to submit three letters the last year. He sa feedback is worth the cost of distribu- closely an employer will look at a of recommendation. through banks in S Rep. John Bolt, R-Orono, has sent tion, he said. transcript depends on the type of work Tarr said the system used at UMO is United States and ti \%.3,000 questionnaires to District 130 Bott said he is also considering the applied for. similar to systems used at most schools, Bank of Ireland und residents, which includes UMO,in an at- distritubution of "selective question- "Individual subjects might be impor- but some schools have moved away from "Financially this teinpt to enhance the communication naires for more controversial issues." tant some in areas, but whether the plus grades to an all pass/fail system, "which effect," said a sent fief between himself and his constituents The decision rests upon the interest or minus would be important I don't really makes it difficult to judge a on important current and upcoming shown in the current questionnaire know," he said. student's academic record." he said. issues. among other factors. "I've distributed 3,000 questionnaires With the help of Bott's four legislative Chem( to my entire legislative district and so far liaisons, Tom Bullock of Alpha Tau UMOPD the response has been terrific," Bon Omega, Mandy McGrath of Knox Hall, to strictly enforce said. after t' Jon Vongher of Somerset Hall, and Dave The questionnaire consists of 16 cur- Bowdoin of Tau Epsilon Phi, question- automobile towing-policy MOSCOW rent or upcoming issues such as the naires will continue to be distributed to (AP) • Maine drinking age, homosexual rights, students of residence halls and frater- Konstantin Cherna by Doug Ireland tern notifying them that if they don't pay broke Great Northern Paper Cos proposed nities while Bott himself contacts off- a two-month a Staff Vs"riter their tickets their cars will be towed." a television "Big A" dam and the present worker's campus students. Bott said that in the appearai Both Reynolds and Charles Chandler, shown casting his compensation system in Maine. coming session he wants to review the The UMO Police Department is sot The questionnaire the UNIOPD's assistant director of ad- Parliament of the is one more way of findings on the governor's commission tightening its enforcement of the cam- receiving ministrative services, said many faculty, The 73-year-old student feedback and input, to study UMO. He is also researching an pus tossing policy as a result of com- said Bott. staff and students have complained that missed a key He distributed a similar ques- appropriation request that amounts to plaints that there is not enough com- electic tionnaire habitual offenders of parking regula- days earlier during his first term two years 516 million, of which S5 million would pliance with regulations, the director of becaus ago. tions are not being punished. mired only a few sw be earmarked for Orono. police and safety said last week. "In Chandler, who is also a member of than the past, the questionnaire has Bott said that anyone who wasn't con- Alan Reynolds said stricter enforce- two minutes of better informed UMO's Parking and Traffic Safety Com- p.m. news brief. me of student feelings. tacted but desires a questionnaire, should ment of the department's towing policy I've been mittee, said the department began mail- Chernenko's surpi able to reach more district contact him by either writing to the State began earlier this month to penalize members ing the letters Feb. 8. strictly managed an by these questionnaires," House, Station No. 2, in Augusta, or by "scofflaws who owe us tickets. Bott said. "The initial round of letters has been ful of Soviet photi calling the toll free number: "It is the feeling of some people that Bott paid sent." Chandler said. "And, if people (lasted sharply witl for the distribution costs of 1-800-423-2900. we have to take a stronger effort to get don't respond within 10 days, we will coverage of Mikhail ******************************** more compliance." Reynolds said. send another letter. If they then fail to the eyes of many We "Right now we are sending people let- respond in seven days, they will go on the emerged as the rulir STUDENT 'tow list' and we will notify them." man. and other Kre ALUMNI Chandler also said if a vehicle owner It was not clear wl * * Classifieds has more than three tickets and refuses his ballot. * to pay them, their vehicle will be towed Chernenko vo, ASSOCIATION * Ri.FI GUIDES NFE1)11/ Unnorn * from any area on campus even if it is not undecorated except * Rafting sill be anemic-sing 0 Wingate * parked in violation at the time it is be- sitting among some invites all underclassmen to a * flail on Slosh 1. Pa, starts at 550fdas * ing towed. were no other voter * If interested. eontact Wingate * Hall. All parking tickets leaving the room, ai New Membership ig1.1759 must be paid at * Party! * CMOPD Security Registrar Office pie pictured wort * Female roommate ranted kr nice apart• before owners of tossed vehicles are outerwear that won :Wednesday, Feb. 27at 6:00 p.m.* ment. 7 bedrooms. 117 4 per month in. issued a release form and allowed to pick recently been outdc * ,ludes all utilities. Near bus lints. Ham- up their vehicle. Vehicle owners must Although the tet •* Crossland Alumni Center * mond St.. Bangor. 945-5450. also pay all towing costs, Chandler said. Chernenko walking "If people continue than a couple * * LOST antique sterling silver pink, ring to accrue tfarking of s) tickets, that gives lessen rumors that (next to Sigma Nu) soh diamond the ring 0 of great sen- us just two choices," Chandler said. without the timental value. Reward offered. Contact "Vie can either give up ability t or phone: 581-1142 I isa 942.'685 or 581.2017. we can apply the law. Giving up is not 59-day absence frorr one of our viable options." been growing tha # Develop leadership and LOVE communication skills 14k add medallion necklace on He also said past enforcement of the it Travel throughout Wedneaday, New England representing UMO February an, 1985. OF parking and towing policy needed im- * Establish 'important contacts with UMO administrators GREAT sentimental value. Reward offered. provement because honest people who ni If * and influential alumni found, please call 866-4190. pay their parking tickets are treated the OVERSEAS JOBS -summer. yr. round same as people who do not pay their Pha tickets. • ** *UMO Student Alumni** * * Europe S. Amer.. Australia, Asia. All "It fields $900-2000 ma Sightseeing. Free is those people who have tried to is Association ink. Write ICJ, PO Bit 42.44E1. Grinma comply that will suffer a substantial Del Mar, CA 92625. penalty when the violators don't follow "• Students helping students...past, present, * the rules," Chandler said. Spo Claudia& are 111.50 far the menty words and Peter Dufour, also a committee * and future" 10 ******************************** own in each dada:ma wad. per day. member, agreed that past enforcement of for more the policy was not effective. The Datly Maine Campus Monday, February 25, 1985. 5 )K for Is World/U.S. News JMO associate an insert sent out xplaining UMO's British, Irish governments put outlines UMO's squeeze on IRA nts and mentions LONDON (AP) — The British and Belfast, capital of British-ruled Northern to shut down alleged guerrilla fund- s were first used in Irish governments are tightening their The movement's finances are difficult Ireland. raising rackets. More than 100 98& squeeze on the Irish Republican Army, people, in- to pin down. But British and Irish in- "But the IRA regards kidnappings as cluding businessmen, hoping to pinch off money have been arrested telligence officials estimate the IRA, and however, is not from rackets, the best and most effective method kidnappings of since the unit started its crackdown two its legal political front, Sinn in the insert, but and holdups that police raising cash quickly. Fein, need We have no doubt years ago. • around S2.2 4 unusual. said are the lifeline of the guerrillas' million a year to operate. they'll try again." But authorities bloody campaign to unite the believe their success Police say the money comes from a e that said it was Emerald The officer cited security reasons for Isle. may have driven the guerrillas to the variety of sources — from nickel-and- insisting on anonymity. more The Irish politically risky business of dime collections and the "prisoner's lie problems with Republic's seizure Wednes- On Sunday, the IRA sent pen- a statement kidnapping. ny," a charge on as optional, or day of $1.64 million in Irish pounds in to Dublin every drink sold in news organizations saying, The overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Catholic ndatory is, "Some the secret IRA bank account in Navan, "The bars in Belfast, to kidnapping money seized by the Dublin gover- IRA is fighting to end British rule in near the Northern Ireland border, was executives and running lucrative rackets they don't need to ment this past week did not belong to two-thirds-Protestant the most spectacular Northern Ireland in the north. plus and a minus operation so far in the Irish Republican Army." It offered crackdown. and merge the province into the heavily The big money comes from organiz- tell if it is being the no elaboration. But officials noted the Catholic republic They also want to top- ed crime, controlled The funds were frozen after the wording largely by the IRA did not rule out ownership by ple the Dublin government and set up government in Dublin, capital of the an and other extremist groups who have Ito undergraduate individual guerrillas. all-Ireland socialist Irish Republic, rushed state. carved up Belfast, police said. veral other factors emergency legisla- Discovery of the alleged war chest tion through .ng an admissions Parliament giving it powers seemed to confirm the government's to seize money suspected of being used worst fears — that Irish companies have )graduate by the IRA. school circumvented the authorities' hard line Maine's occupational injuries ually the Graduate Justice Minister Michael Noonan said and paid ransoms for their executives to the results on tests re- cash represented proceeds from guer- the IRA through foreign subsidiaries. rilla kidnappings increased from Applicants and extortion during Recently tightened security at banks 1982 to 1983 three the last year. abmit letters He said it was laundered and post offices has curbed armed rob- AUGUSTA (AP) — Maines rate of The occupational-injury through banks in Switzerland and the beries both north figures are and south of the occupational injuries, already one of the just n used at LIMO is United States and then deposited in the one of many components influenc- border. In the republic, armed troops nation's highest in 1982, rose in 1983, a d at most schools, Bank of Ireland under fictitious names. ing the cost of workers' compensation ride shotgun on big payroll deliveries. state Labor Department report said. moved away from "Financially this will have a crippling in Maine, which many businesses claim In the north, a special police task The report also said the number ail system, "which effect," said of has one of the most costly systems in the a senior police officer in force, known as C-I9, is at work trying workdays lost icult to judge a because of job-related in- nation. juries and illnesses decreased from a na- -cord," he said. Despite reforms tional high of 114 days per 100 workers in recent years, businesses Chernenko appears on TV in 1982 to 110. said the cost they bear for the system is too great, and The report was released a week before some say the on- ly any to avoid them is lforce Gov. Joseph Brennan's scheduled ad- to move from the after two-month State. absence dress to a joint convention of the Legislature to present his workers' com- Labor leaders point to Maine's high :whey MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet President seriously ill. Chernenko, in iblue suit, pensation reform package at It a.m. injury rate and lack of rehabilitation as Konstantin Chernenko, looking frail, was first shown seated as an election Thursday. the chief reasons for the high costs of at if they don't pay broke a two-month absence Sunday with worker handed him his ballot. There House Speaker John Martin, D-Eagle workers' compensation. s will be towed." a television appearance in which he was was no film of him marking his ballot Lake, has already proposed a series of A Labor Department study Charles Chandler. shown casting his vote for deputies to the and he did not take out his customary reforms. said that int director of recordable injuries and illnesses increas- ad- Parliament of the Russian Republic glasses to look at it. The next sequence Maine's occupational injury and said many faculty, ed in Maine by about 800, or a little less The 73-year-old Soviet leader, who was of Chernenko standing over the illness rate was 10.9 for every 100 full- .c complained that than 3 percent, between 1982 and 1983. missed a key election speech only two ballot box and depositing his vote. He time workers in 1982, the second highest f parking regula- days earlier because of illness, mur- was not shown getting up from his chair. rate in the nation that year. The state's employment rate also grew unished. mured only a few' words during the less Chernenko raised his arm in a feeble In 1983, the figure was up to II in- by about 2 percent at the same time, ac- ilso a member of than two minutes of film shown on a 2 wave and said "good" as he, Grishin and juries and illnesses per 100 workers, an counting for much of the increase in the .raffic Safety Corn- p.m. news brief. a handful of other officials posed for average of one additional injury or injury and illness figures. iment began mail- Chernenko's surprise appearance was photographs. His only other words were illness for every 1,000 workers. Meanwhile, the strictly managed and limited Lou hand- "congratulations" number of lost to an election worker, The incidence rate in 1983 was about workdays of letters has been decreased by 5,000, which ful of Soviet photographers. It con- "happy holiday" and "thank you." 45 percent higher than it was in the na- labor officials interpret as a sign that the . "And, if people trasted sharply with, the election day A Western diplomat reached for com- tion as a whole, said the Labor injuries in 1983 were less severe 10 days, we will coverage of Mikhail Gorbachev, who, in ment on Chernenko's reappearance, than they said, Department were a year earlier. I they then fail to the eyes of many Western observers, has "It must be a very carefully stage- diiiiai they will go on the emerged as the ruling Politburo's No. 2 managed performance that they figured I notify them." man, and other Kremlin officials. they could manage without too much if a vehicle owner It was not clear where Chernenko cast strain on him." I Stillwater Village his 1 ickets and refuses ballot. Chernenko reportedly suffers from a iicle will be towed Chernenko voted in a room emphysema, and his condition had been 3U5 even if it is not undecorated except for a bust of Lenin said to be worsening. 1 sitting among some potted a Apartments the time it is be- plants. There He was last seen by the general public 1 wire no other voters shown entering or in a brief television report on Dec. 27 must be paid at leaving the room, and none of the peo- when he addressed a writers' awards ple pictured wore I is now renting Registrar Office coats or other ceremony. He appeared weak and his for September 1st. 1 wed vehicles are outerwear that would indicate they had speech to the group was broken fre- rid allowed to pick recently been outdoors. quently by short, wheezing breaths. Rents start at $395 icle owners must Although the telecast did not show The nearly two-month absence was per month 1 a is. Chandler said. Chernenko walking or speaking more the second lengthy period out of sight to accrue parking than a couple of syllables, it served to for Chernenko, who has been Soviet ust two choices," lessen rumors that a stroke left him leader for little more than a year. Ii Apartments include: He suc- Cl 1 an either give up without the ability to speak. During his ceeded Yuri V. Andropov, who died Feb. a Giving up is not s9-clay absence from public, rumors had 9, 1984, after nearly six months out of ions." been grossing that Chernenko was the public eye. • heat • wall to wall iforcement of the olicy needed im- • hot water carpets mest people who The Maine Campus rts are treated the • stove • laundry facilitiesu do not pay their Photography Department • ref rigeratbr on property sho have tried to is now accepting applications for • dishwasher fir a substantial Photgraphers: tors don't follow said. Sports - Special Assignment - On Call o a committee these are paid positions ,st enforcement of for more info contact Tom Hawkins at 581-1269 call 866-2658 .ect ive IL 6 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, February 25, 1985. Mai]

Sports by Jerry Touri Staff Writer

The UMO Boston COIleg UMO defeats Colgate, 66-60, 73-56 when defenser 2:48 into ova by Jon Rummler starting nye by taking the first open shot Bears a 5-4 oxi Staff Writer available. the weekend st "Everything that we saw from them is Smith interci UMO men's basketball coach Skip that they're patient." Chappelle said -rig pass by Gel Chappelle has harped upon the phrase Sunday morning. "I think when they blue line and fi "a win is a win" all season. And this past play us they think they can go head-to- rifled the pucl weekend, his Black Bear team upped it head. They're not as patient as their Real to the she one better as UMO swept Colgate scouting report would lead you to of the year. Universit5 Saturday and Sunday afterl &hese." The .in earn[ noon at the Memorial Gym. In Saturday's game, the Bears fell home weekend The Bears staved off a last minute Red behind by as many as 10 in the early go- Eagles post a 3- Raider comeback bid behind the 20- ing, fought back to a 28-26 halftime The Bears recoi point performance of Jeff Wheeler and deficit, surged to a seven-point second- and 6-26 in F posted a 66-600T win in Saturday's con- quarter lead and watched it slowly disap- fourth-ranked test. The win also ended UMO's ECAC pear because of a Colgate outside scor- 26-10-1 and 24 North Atlantic Conference losing skid at ing barrage. "We played E nine. Then on Sunday, Maine broke the When Red Raider guard Tad Brown the best team i game open early to take a 73-56 win. blew past T.J. Forester on the left side legitimate chat UMO is 9-16 overall and 3-11 in the for a running jumper off the glass for pionship," Mai NAC. The Bears are now seventh in the a pair of his 10 points. Colgate had just said after the g nine-team conference just ahead of the completed an eight-point run to take the for the seniors. University of New Hampshire at 3-12. lead 48-46 with 6:19 left in regulation. memory they w The UNH-CM0 gamenn March I. will Wheeler ended the Bears' three- "We played tl decide which team will face Colgate (5-19 minute dry spell with an 18-footer from sively," said W, and 0-15) in the preliminary round of the the right side to es-en the score at 48. Jeff playing is desigi NAC playoffs that is reserved for the Topliff followed with a 12-footer from first round (of eighth and ninth teams in the league. the left for two of his 14 points and put The new sysi "If we had lost two we would have the Bears up by two with 5:02 left. more defensive been in trouble," Chappelle said. The teams then traded baskets with two forwards ini "Now (after) winning two, we go into the 6-foot-6 Colgate forward Bob Bamford to forecheck, M, playoffs at least on a positive note." laying in two of his 20 points and Rich other four skat The Red Raiders, known for a wind- Henry 04 points) powering inside for checking [hem [ the-clock-down style of play that ac- two th spite of Bamford who wasidraped system is desigrn counts for their No. I defensive ranking • _ 1A40's Rich Heist's goes up for a shot in Saturdays game *Rains! C0117 team to dump in the country, surprised both the damp (see COLLATE page 81 gate. Maine swept the weekend series. [Iasi-eau photo) after it and als but enthusiastic crowd and the Bears breakaway oppc "It worked ri NOnis after Satu for a team that 2nd Annual Hoop madness in Bangor It's not wide oi built for (that). Smith's goal ci Sea and duck as the Bea lion, but the show in Bangor seems by Rick Lawes left in the game like the only thing that keeps these Staff Writer Senior Ray Ja Ski northern and eastern Maine towns comeback when going through the winter. And so NEWS ITEM: The Tournament off a John Bake what if Van Buren beat Schenck of comes to Bangor. and beat Real fn East Millinocket this year. The 14th goal of the Crusaders had Matt Rossignol, so For a kid from Vermont, the Jacques' goal c Just "wait 'til next year." Eastern Maine High School after Bob Sweent Speaking of Rossignot I was Basketball Tournament that took the Eagles a 4-2 place the past week in Bangor was there the day he scored 51 against something of an unfamiliar Schenck. Why is this guy going to experience. UMO? With the ability he showed In my home state, the high Thursday, he should be packing his school tournament takes place over bags for Bloomington, Ind., or vt the length of the state during a Chapel Hill, NC. But by the same span of about two weeks, token, could this be a repeat of the culminating in the state finals in Rick Carlisle story? It wouldn't be Burlington or Barre the first week surprising. A couple of things to Callii in March. But there is nothing like think about: Why did Rossignol with Reggae the madness that invades Bangor never shake his teammates' hands for the two weeks in February until the outcome wasn't in doubt? by when the high school kids come to And why didn't he sit on the bench Music town. and listen to his coach during some - Some reflections on the tourna- of the times-out? the I-Tones ment: It's absolutely scary to see Why is it that the Bangor prize' whole towns come south to cheer Auditorium can put at least Jg- top ci their teams on. I sass action on 3,000-plus people in the building .=riday March 1st at Lengyl Gym three days of the Tournament, and for three sessions a day over six when the entire population of days and UMO can't draw a thou- * a gif Doors open at 9:00. towns like Sherman Station (and sand on a Saturday afternoon? Si mt. outlying areas, I would suppose) The fact that UMO is 8-16 could 00 come to see schools such as have a lot to do with it, and the Tickets '5 Students Woodland, it makes you wonder if town populations tend to inflate there's anyone left in the towns do- the attendances a bit, especially S6" 4th Annu General ing any sort of business. I guess it considering it's vacation week, but probably depends on how long this is Division I basketball. Maybe March 31: their teams stay alive. if those kids playing on the 1 Limbo and erotic banana contests Never is the "wait 'til next year" Auditorium floor were playing on surfer or axiom more prevalent than at the the floor of the Pit after they Prizes for best dressed Tournament. Having not ex- graduate, the crowds would be big- beach bum, ski bum or bunny. perienced it, this is just observa- ger. Then again, maybe not The Dady Maine Campus. Monday, February 25, 1985. 7 Maine upsets BC 5-4, splits weekend series

by Jerry Tourigny Sentoedefenseman Jeff Kloewer tied Staff Writer the game at 44for Maine with 5:12 re- maining in regulation, when he collected The UMO hockey team stunned the a clearing pass along the left- wing Boston C011ege Eagles Sunday night boards and shot it from the point when defenseman Scott Smith scored beating Real. 2:48 into overtime, giving the Black The goal was Kloewer's second of the Bears a 5-4 overtime win and a split in season and third in his career. the weekend series. The Eagles applied heavy pressure in Smith intercepted an attempted clear. the final minutes of play but Maine ng pass by George Boudreau inside the goalie Pete Smith was equal to the task blue line and from the top of the circle, making saves on Ken Hodge, Neil Shea, ruled the puck past BC goalie Shaun Doug Brown and Michael Gervasi, all Real to the short side for his fourth goal from close range, to send the game into of the year. overtime. The win earned Maine a split in its last P. Smith said the win was a team ef- home weekend series which saw the fort and was a nice way to go out at Eagles post a 3-2 win on Saturday night. home. He said S. Smith told him he was The Bears record is now 10-27-1 overall going to score before he did. and 6-26 in Hockey East, while the "He came over to me and said, 'If I fourth-ranked (NCAA poll) Eagles are get the puck I'm going 26-10-1 and 24-8 respectively. to put it in (the net'." "We played two one-goal games with "It's the biggest goal of my life," the best team in the East which has a said S. Smith. "I wouldn't trade it for legitimate chance at a national cham- any other goal. I'm glad for the seniors pionship," Maine coach Shawn Walsh and the fans." said after the game. "I'm really happy. BC coach Len Ceglarski saw his for the seniors. It leaves them with a Eagle Kevin Stevens gets ready to fire a shot on Maine goalie Pete Smith Eagles outshoot Maine 45-30 for the in memory they will never forget. action Sunday night. For the second straight year, the Black Bears beat game and gave credit to Maine for the Boston "We played them really tough defen- College at home with a 5-4 overtime win. (York photoi victory. sively," said Walsh. "The system we're "They don't quit," Ceglarski said of playing is designed to get as beyond the Maine goalie Jean Lacoste who was the Maine team. "You've got to give Maine opened the scoring in the game first round (of the playoffs)." sprawled on the ice. them all the credit. Our kids were out to when Jacques sent Ron Hellen and Pete The new system for the Bears is a Lacoste made the initial shot on a win the game and played well. They Maher on a 2-on-1 into the BC zone. more defensive one. Instead of sending drive by Bob Emery. from the right worked for it and they deserved it. They Hellen had the puck on the right side two forwards into the other team's zone point, which was deflected effectively were two exciting games." by and when the Eagle defenseman to forecheck, Maine sent in one with the Michael Barron from the lower right cir- challenged him, Hellen sent a crossing other four skaters picking a man and Goals by Stan Czenczek and Paul cle. Lacoste went down to the ice to make pass to Maher, who put a fake on Real checking them through center ice. The Lelievre gave Maine a 2-1 first period the stop but the rebound came out to and slipped the puck under the system is designed to force the opposing lead but BC connected for the next three Hodge, who had the upper half of the sophomore goalie for his eighth goal of me against Cul- team to dump the puck in and chase goals, for a 4-2 third period edge, before net to shoot for. the season. after it and also to give Maine some Maine's comeback efforts. The Eagles dominated the third period breakaway opportunities. "(The win) gives us the boost we outshooting Maine 12-3 en route to their After BC's Jim Herlihy tied the game "It worked really well," said Dave need," said senior captain Rene Corn- 26th win of the season, which tied the at I-1 on a power play goal, Hellen NOnis after Saturday night's game. "It's exult, who played center this weekend in- BC school record for most wins in a regained the lead for Maine when he for a team that has to play defensively. stead of defense. "You can't be mental- season for any sport. beat Real to his glove side on a hard shot from the high right circle area. angor It's not wide open but our team isn't ly prepared for the playoffs if you don't Trailing 3-2 with time runing out, built for ((hat)." believe in yourself. (The win) can't be Maine registered its first shot on net in The Eagles tied the game at 2-2 I:01 Smith's goal culminated a Maine corn- any sweeter." the period with 2:52 remaining while on into the third period, when Boudreau check as the Bears trailed 4-2 with 14:39 In Saturday night's game, the in Bangor seems Eagles the power play, when Dave Wensley's and Chris Stapleton worked a nice left in the game. in 3 that keeps these scored twice the first five and a half screen shot from the right point was give-andgo, resulting in Boudreau's se- Senior Ray Jacques started the Bear tern Maine towns minutes of the third period to turn a 2-1 stopped by BC goalie Shaun Real. cond goal of the year. Hedge's goal a lit- comeback when he picked up rebound, e winter. And so a Maine lead into a 3-2 BC victory. After Real made the stick save, the tle over four minutes later provided the off a John Baker shot that his the post, beat Schenck of Hodges 17th goal of the year gave BC puck bounced in front but the Bears margin of victory for BC. and beat Real from the left circle for his its first lead of the game at 3-2, with : this year. The were unable to get a stick on it amidst Maine will complete its regular season 14th goal of the season. 14:38 remaining. Ian Rossignol, so a scamble of players. BC killed the next weekend when the Bears travel to Jacques' goal came exactly one minute Hodge, vs hose father is former Boston xt year. penalty and held Maine scoreless the rest Providence to play the Providence Col- after Bob Sweeney's 29th goal had given Bruin Ken Sr., picked Ftossignol, I was Hodge up a re- of the way to record the win. lege Friars. he Eagles a 4-2 lead, bound in front of the net and shot it scored 51 against past this guy going to ability he showed uld be packing his Keepsakee lington, Ind., or WMEB-FM 91.9 the . But by same The Language ofLove . . . be a repeat of the my? It wouldn't be ENGAGEMENT RINGS uple of things to Calling All Campus Organizations! hy did Rossignol $399 eammates' hands r wasn't in doubt? Put Yourself On The Line $499 ie sit on the bench $749 each during some For U.M.O. $1299 hat the Bangor prizes for _A_ n put at least '4 top callers "4- $2299 le in the building 'is a day over six ant draw a thou- * a gift to $4379 irday afternoon? all participants MO is 8-16 could i with it, and the All our sewn stores proudly present the new is tend to inflate Keepsake-Tempo Collection of diamond engagement rings We Ilre Maine's largest a bit, especially Keepsake dealer acation week, but 4th Annual National Student Phonathon basketball. Maybe March 31st to April 25th (Thurs. nights) at playing on the Wells Common Lounge am-fillaciLsevs it were playing on Mimes %me jewel. le Pit after they Reserve a night now for your organization 1.•rol7en M.., mud bun..k rak • C,.,. 44wirer0.11 kui,vua ,wds would be big- by calling 581-1132 rboreoven Bary, • Bango. maybe not. Ask for Kathy Littlefield o. 01•44 desp'he awl Er* mei caid. wapholl • 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday. February 25, 1985. the •Colgate IcoMinued from page hi Flutie's debut ends in loss dail

The Associated Press who reportedly will make $7 over him and subsequently fouled out wondered how his squad would respond, million over five years, directed the vol. two with 2:47 left. hoping they wouldn't become Doug Flutie, the New Jersey Generals to three touchdowns. His XCV In the last few minutes, each team bid- complacent. Generals' $7 million rookie 5I-yard toss to Herschel Walker set ed its time waiting for the open shot. Well, the Bears granted Chappelle his quarterback, played his first pro up one score, and his TD throws After Chip Bunker rebounded Henry's wish by jumping on Colgate early with football game as his club opened were a four-yarder to Danny BOT missed free throw, Wheeler missed on a a 6-of-8 outside scoring spree and 6-for-6 its United States Football League Knight and a five-yarder to Mar- long jumper. Colgate allowed the clock from the line to take a commanding 18-5 season Sunday at Birmingham, cus Hackett. He also threw a third fund, to tick down to 1:25 when 6-foot-6 for- lead with 12:32 lefi in the half. Colgate Ala., but he didn't complete his interception. ward Eric Jent canned an 18-footer from couldn't even find the rim on many of first pass until late in the third Flutie finished with 12 comple- the left side. Maine responded with a their attempts as they shot an extremely quarter of a 38-28 loss to the tions in 27 attempts for 189 yards. fo, perfect feed by Bunker to Ffenry for poor 31 percent from the floor during Stallions. "I think I'm ready," said by Sue Swift another inside basket with 58 seconds re- the half. A crowd of 34,785 at Legion Flutie. "1 didn't prove it today, but Staff Writer maining. After Colgate called a time out, Sunday's game according to Chap- Field watched Flutie go 0-for-9, I believe I will next week at Orlan- the Red Raiders passed the ball around pelle was one of the teams better all- with two interceptions, before do Friday night." The UMai the perimeter waiting for the open shot. around performances as they outre. completing a six-yard pass with In other Sunday openers, the Monday autl Brown then hit a 20-footer to even the bounded Colgate 48-18 and outshot 2:14 left in the third period. Flutie Houston Gamblers nipped the LADS part of an art score at 54 with 15 seconds left. them 59 percent to 37 percent. The im- then settled down and when the Angeles Express 34-33, the collateral to b Maine took the ball quickly down the provement was also noticed by point game was over, Birmingham Arizona Outlaws edged the plat the $7.5 court setting up Wheeler, whose 20- guard Boylen. Coach Rollie Dotsch said, "Hes Portland Breakers 9-7, the Arts Center a tooter bounced off the rim. Topliff col- "I think everybody is more conscious going to be a winner." Jacksonville Bulls beat the to offer term. lected the rebound but couldn't connect of the passes," Boylen said after Sun- At the time of Fluties first cofi- Baltimore Stars 22-14, and the At its I p on the follow-up taking the_t,ame into. day's game."We took our time. We have pletion, Birmingham led 31-7 Oakland Invaders downed the Bangor Civic CTE — our outside shooters; sometimes as many behind the passing of Cliff Stoudt, Denver Gold 31-10. UMO permisi In the five-minute OT period, Maine as three in the game at one time. But a former quarterback with Jim Kelly, the league most art collection was 8 -for-8 from the line, with jumpers with their zone we could be patient. Pittsburgh in the National Football valuable player as a rookie when in 1982 by. Wil from Boylen and Wheeler adding to the Sometimes it Was easier to get the ball League, who is in his second he passed for 44 touchdowns, pass- plete construi Bear attack to slowly pull away from inside." season with the Stallions. ed a USFL record 574 yards and hall/museum Colgate, which obliged UMO by miss- Maine would momentarily allow five touchdowns in sparking the Stoudt finished with 21 comple- the UMO Pres', ing their first two shots and free throws. Red Raiders to cut their lead Gamblers' comeback to seven but tions in 33 attempts for 220 yards victory. at told the BOT After Boylen hit a jumper and Topliff by the end of the half had upped it Los Angeles. again for three touchdowns. He also ran started in Jun made two foul shots. Colgate hit its first to a 33-22 advantage. nine times for 65 yards. Saturday, the Tampa Bay Ban- quate funds t, shot in OT when 6-foot-7 forward Tom Then in the second half, the Bears put dits trounced the Orlando ed "I didn't work up a sweat until that $250, Fanning's shot rolled in. Wheeler then the game out of reach by scoring the first Renegades 35-7. from the third quarter," said the the Pair hit a 18-footer from the left and Boylen nine points. Gary Anderson dominated as collateral Heisman Trophy winner from tr made two free throws to put the game Henry led the Bears with 15 points Saturday's game at Tampa, Fla., cash Boston College. "I'm mad at into th, on ice at 62-56. and 16 rebounds. Wheeler and Forester rushing for 143 yards and myself for not playing the whole four Four more Topliff free throws and a each had 12. And Topliff and Boylen touchdowns for the Bandits. Three game like I did the fourth Chancellor jumper by Josh Farrell and tip in firs Jent had 11 and 10, respectively. of the touchdowns, quarter." one of them said that Pz accounted for the rest of the scoring. Bamford and Brown again paced Col- for 68 yards, came in the first half friend of th. In the final 17 Before Sunday's game, Chappelle gate with 20- and I7-point efforts. minutes, Flutle. as Tampa Bay built a 28-0 lead. UMO "two ar of very signif

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