Maine Campus April 15 1985 Maine Campus Staff

The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 4-15-1985 Maine Campus April 15 1985 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 15 1985" (1985). Maine Campus Archives. 1703. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1703

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]. ticYclyMaine Campus re vol. XCVI no. LV The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since '1875 Monday, April 15, 1985

Two departments try new 'on-line registration plan

by Peter Gray Staff Writer • The experimental "on-line" course registration. which was used to register almost 1,300 UNIO students for the fall of 1985, allows a student to know possi- ble class time conflicts, availability and to receive a schedule immediately after thes turn in their registration form, said the registrar on Thursday. John Collins, Jr. said. "With the new a-sitident is directlyikcvlecLup___ with the computer and immediately knows when applying for the course if it'[. available In addition, the student can inn -their :confirmed :lass list without having to wait lour. to six weeks or

The term "on-line" means that the - student MAXIS only with the computer operator when registering for courses instead of the "old Batch process," which they used to turn in their class list to their dean or the registrar's office. Collins said the system is being used by the School of Nursing, the Onward he I. \II) communit, Was treated to Ih/is 1.111e,pir in “111,111 s-atiirtai night i, part of Program and the College of Business the %rt. +Oise! series. (Rood photos Administration on a "limited number basis." Limited space delaying actit? st He said the new system, in the long run, will save money and time. "We won't have as much paper work as we did with the old system and the only ex- Football coach wants pense will be a one-time cost of pro- new locker room viding the equipment to the departments by Kelly Mullins be as that needed it." acceptable as the present one or at Ames said. "No one has come to me Staff Writer - least equal." Carville said. - Gerald Ellis, associate director of the although lam responsible for the weight He said, "The rifle range is smaller Onward Program. said the new system room through the recreational pro- Limited space at the Memorial and would need some kind of ventila- proved to be much faster and more effi- Gym- gram." - nasium is delaying action on tion." cient [hen the "batch" system. the UMO Ames said he sees the rifle range as the head football coach's request for a Carville said he will be working "With this system, the computer has new On only available space where the weight locker room for the 1985 season. alternatives with Richard Eustis, a blank class list and using the ap- room could be moved. Eugene Teevens said when he associate vice chancellor for facilities. propriate commands and course section accepted "Expanding into ROTC would be the coaching position he asked President "We are looking at the pros and cons. number, the operator has all the infor- ideal. It would solve a lot of spacing pro- We don't want to give mation needed at their .Arthur Johnson that provisions be made anyone less then blems and be a convenient situation for finger tips." for Ellis said, new football locker Wm facilities. what they have now," Eustis said. football, in that they would have direct It will be about three weeks "If the course as filled the computer "I've been assured by the administra- before a access to the field," Ames said. decision is made, he said. Studies will operator can find another _section for the tion that the new locker room will he ex- Teevens also said expansion into the completed amine sewage and plumbing student and confirm it immediately," by Aug. I. in time for pre- access- ROTC' area is being considered. ibility he said. season," Teevens said. . "Whatever decision is made Colonel Robert Read, professor Ellis said the system was used in two He said the present locker room will of somebody is going to be upset," military science, said the rifle range parts by their department. "We had the not accommodate the 90 to 100 players. is Teevens said. under the direction of the botany depart- student see their adviser to fill out an in- Teevens said, "It's important to have a Peter Gavett, head coach of women's ment. ROTC stopped using the rifle house form for the courses (hey needed central place where the team can meet basketball, said a letter was sent April range due to ventilation problems and for the fall. Then students went to the as a whole to discuss problems and 1 to Johnson from the coaches stating high lead content in the air. secretaries, who operated the computers, what's going on." concerns that the existing weight room In regard to ROTC space being used and received class availability informa- Teevens said the locker facilities not be downgraded in quality. tion and their course list for next room lacks adequate shower facilities fall," he said. and ventilation. "I've been assured by the administration Ellis said their department didn't have "Right now we have 10 showers for 90 that the new a printer which wouldn't have allowed guys," Teevens said. locker room will be completed by Aug. 1 . . ." them to give the students . • their class list. Linwood Carville, associate director —Eugene Teevens. UMO head football "Dr.(Richard) Bowers president coach (vice for of physical education and athletics, said academic affairs) came up with the there have been many speculations as to funds to provide for locker us with the printer," where construction will take place and facilities, Reed said, "No one He said, "I'm sure the administration Ellis said. has come to where present facilities will be located to me about the possibility of is looking at all options in this delicate Bowers was unavailable for moving. comment make space for the new locker room. No As far as I know we are not be- situation." at press time. ing considered at this time." definite plans have been made. Other construction to take place will Ellis said if UMO planned to use the Eustis said ROTC space could be a The weight room, the ROTC rifle be renovations to the former gymnastics new system for all departments, it would possibility but all options will be range or renovations to existing room to provide office space for be essential for every department to have facilities explored. are considered options. coaches, a team meeting room, a con- a( least one computer terminal and David Ames, assistant director of Carville- ference area and classroom space. printer. said one possibility is the athletic and recreational sports, said the weight room be moved to the ROTC ri- weight room is a money maker and he's The projects will be funded through fle range located at RATIO" the west end of the concerned with changes being made $400,000 allocated from the bond issue. see 121.CIS1 page '2 t building. although the administration has stated $120,000 is designated for handicapped "Our main concern is the weight room they' will make no hasty decisions. accessibility to the facility. 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, April 15. 1985. * Police Blotter * Thi

by Peg Warner sedan driven by Faye Woodcock. 30. Staff Writer of 4 Margin St., Orono. Kathleen Wetherly, 19, of Sebago lake, UMO police are investigating reportedly was attempting a left turn break-in that reportedly occurred bet- onto the roadway from a parking ween II p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. space and did not see the oncoming Friday at Fogler Library. Woodcock vehicle. According to the police report, A Somerset Hall resident reported Samuel Garwood, an assistant at 2:08 p.m. Sunday the theft of a grill librarian. arrived tor work at 8.a.m. from his pick-up (ruck while the vehi- Friday and noticed that his office cle was parked in the Somerset park- dooi, sihich normally is left open ing lot. The value of the grill 'overnight, was was closed and that a win- estimated at 5195. dow in his office was open. Abouf$600 in damage occurredin In addition, a wind deflector had two separate incidents of criminal-- been removed front the window, a mischief involving broken car plant had been knocked to the floor windows. and there was a large scratch on the A Hancock Hall resident reported that between 10 a.m. Thursday and 2 Police are not certain whether p.m. Friday, someone threw a beer anything was stolen in the break. Two bottle that struck and cracked his car paintings were allegedly not in their windshield as the vehicle was parked usual places, but according to the in the Hancock parking lot, resulting report. they may- hase been removed in about $235 damage. . "for legitimate purposes." -- Attempts Between 3 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 by police to contact the curator of the p.m. Friday. someone reportedly us- university art collection hase been un- ed a beer bottle to put a hole in the successful so far. Moe Koffman opened for Dim Gillespie in the Arts Alive! rear windcw.of a car belonging to a concert During the course of the investiga- Matirdas night in the Memorial Gs m. (Rood pholgo ACROSS Stodder Hill resident while it was tion, the officer reportedly learned parked in the Chadbourne parking 1 Weakens that a janitor at the library had chas- lot. Damage was estimated at $365. 5 Snakes ed iwo people from the building 9 Shoemaker's at 3 The following are scheduled to ap- are. Frida‘'. The officer. howeyer, tool pear in 3rd District Court in Bangor 12 Employ was not certain the two incidents tromintied were! on April 26 after being summonsed •Registration Irom page II 13 Lea. through connected. for traffic offenses: Ellis said 14 Greek letter An accident there are four "concern He said, "The new system worked 15 Worsn,p at 7:50 a.m. Thursday Paul Wright. 21, of ex- Derry. NI-I.. areas" which would have to be "seriously tremely well 17 Attains in the Memorial Union parking lot for operating for us. Students were quite a motorcycle without a discussed" before t9 Repast resulted in about $275 damage to one the system could be pleased and surprised when they had license and operating an unregistered used 21 Period of 1asliny of the two vehicles involved. at UMO. He said: their schedules in their hand after motor vehicle. — The system would 22 Twitted According to the create a first- registering for classes." 24 Attached to accident report. Frank Foley, 22. 302 Oak Hall, for come, first-serve registration and that Ellis 25 Evti . the damage occurred to a 4-door failure a said the system potential pro- to stop for a stop sign. plan would have 26 Moccasin to be devised to meet blems can be worked out and used ef- students high-demand course need. fectively 27 Cooked slowly at UMO. Concerning — A course priority system 29 would Joan Brissette, assistant to the dean of 31 Sot. have to be developed to ensure Nursing, said, "The new system worked 32 Hebrew leiter graduating (seniors) 33 Latin students would get out very well for us, we really could have the classes they cOniunclion Correction needed. registered 35 a day instead of the 12 use — Cross-college majors would have to planned for. work required courses out with the direc- "It was done on such a limited basis, DOWN tion_of their deans. there should be -Timmitais.. BCC Programming some kind of a built-in Board treasurer. was loci-VAN:tits - — The problem of adding sections to safeguard for students — 1 The to.i tilied who need specific 2 Succor as Dana Snyder in Uridas's %fume Conlin', classes that had been filled would have courses," she said. 3 End refult The Campu% regrets the error. to be worked out. He said this could "I think students will always have to 4 Euf opwan finch create problems of 5 For instance having more or less go through add and drop week at the staff people needed to teach the courses. start 6 Celln of each semester," she said. 7 Equal Ellis said the system has to be "However, I'm sure this system will have 8 Meatth resort ••••••••••••••••••••••11•1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••=1•10. "responsive" to the 111=1•414•11•••••=e• needs of the students a remarkable effect on the low number 9 Pained Corrective: • and to the university. 1041 *hal time this material abseil hate appeared ea Ilan* 28. of students with class conflicts ; and 11 Rosier "The new system should almost re- unavailability when I they begin school 16 Prtnier S • I quire daily monitoring by the deans," each semester." Intend. • Ellis said. "It might THANK YOU require the deans to Donna Taylor, a UMO senior records le Clothed make decisions about Famed I I adding courses technician, said, "The neu system would 20 • with only two days notice." 22 Ogarrei to • mean that less students would have all the 415 seniors to go 23 Peel through add/drop each semester." 25 Wager s I I Summer and Taylor • who have stepped up to • Fall Rentals in said the College of Arts and 27 Bridge -The Woods.' Sciences registered about 500 of 3,500 students I the challenge! I I N. lf with the new system and it • • "worked out very THE well for us." I If you haven't 0 William Devino, dean of the College pledged yet - E of • •I Business Administration, said, "There there's still. time! is a meeting with all those who par- I I ticipated in the 'on-line' registration in • • two weeks to discuss the 1985 SENIOR CINUSENCR yEs. I ph.d., $12S CO ow a S-teet GROU success of the - new. d 3 1 Wed to the Serex 0005.0. NO. system. I r1A dtath PUS 0100121 in O' Annual Alumni / `4 mArlf\c'' "In reality, it will only 0 0 • ISO Fund for the Utwersin• of completely be Paine at Orono entitles me to lhe • successful 3 3 S tnt if everyone were using it, Paine Mum.and II otTet tOttl lett We are that's 1/0 CNN not OW* offering summer rentals my concern right / now," Devino said. • / on a weekly basis at Collins XI • Evergreen said the University of Georgia, Apartments. sham to. We are also taking University of Southern Maine reservations and i STIP UP TO TIG CHALLENGE for the fall...fully Boston College are using • I the "on-line" • furnished all 10•10 General Akonn• Assoc lotion utilities paid. registration system. seta.,of war warn to• • "I was impressed by the Boston Col- Name • 3 ! Property lege 'on-line' registration ! Investments system when I home Address visited the 2 Hammond St., Box 673 school," Collins said. UN "They were I DO Bangor, Maine very helpful to our experi- • / 06401 ment ••••••••••••ok au uwo•k•-•• •••••••ne• a ••••• thug,. at ose•••• ma we uh Wm ow.•• • this semester." rer,,, •W. b•Pg 44••••• Nome 942-4815 - Rita Long, assistant registrar at . Senior Challenge Boston Puzzk Crossland Alumni Center phone: 581-1132! College and Collins' adviser with ••=pip.a10.11.M.s.m....M.•••••••••=1.4i.m.e011.100.e.M.o Black Bears the UMO 0• live in "The Woods" "on-line" registration system, was urailable for comment.. The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, April 15, 1985. 3

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The Puzzle

1 1 3 4 8 I 10 lb

13 I 4

31 112

35 WY& MU* mew al A 51NEKEIEF 40 yowl sortar6- WIN NAM, SWr PEA.'

at 41

5, 512 54

55 57

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Alive! COMM

1 Weakens 34 Hog 5 Snakes 35 Symbol For 9 Shoemaker's tellurium toot 36 Dippers 12 Employ 3a Tattered cloth Owed from page .11 13 Leak through 39 Triumph over 14 Greek iettei 40 Hypothetical system worked ex- 15 Worship Forms ;students were quite 17 Attains 41 Hurl 19 ed when they had Repast 42 Capuchin 21 Period of lasting monkeys their hand after 22 Twirled 44 Ctassiey 24 Attached 10 46 Make suitable tem potential pro- 2SEv,l . 48 vegatabm pl out and used ef- 26 Moccasan 51 Lamprey 2? Cooked Covey 52 Mountain lake 29 Concerning 54 Reverberatton stant to the dean of 31 Skill 55 Youngster sew system worked 32 Hebrew letter 56 Otherwise ve really 33 Latin 57 Walk could have cOntunction mead of the 12 we ich a limited basis, DOWN • kind of a built-in I The oriel 28 Unwanted who need specific 2 Succor piants 3 End result 29 Inlets viii always have to 4 European linch 30 Urges on 5 For drop week at the Instance 34003,0 6 Calm 36 Speech !ster," she said. 7 Equal Impediment is system will have 8 Health reSort 37 Those deleated n the low number 9 Paired 39 Handle 10 ass conflicts and At what time? 41 Woody plants 11 Roster 42 Barracuda ontg ry Hall hey begin school by Barnaby G. Thomas 16 Printers 43 Region SONDarelle 04 vie DOAK Cc roleitayi .4004 MT Cl TTLE STLIDA measure 44 Sea in Asia TVA. — A PLANTATION, . STRIKE NE [Moo /FFN I LIE! SERE'S A LITTLE CAN OF 40 senior t8 Clothed 45 River in &ben& CALLED. YEAAAOM.,STILL rx,STS:- HE SEA 01IC2 AS NVMAN records 1,00,SHPNE To SETTLE TO' 20 Ferried 47 Devoured As THEY GIT.S! new system would NERVES NONGG.T. BALK 22 Quarrel 49 Article wELL,HELLO DENEtichr s would have to go TO YO'• BASH 23 Peel 50 Soak uP 14001 Weer eltu FRET 110k1T . REStDENTiAL zh semester." 25 Wagers 53 Compass pont DIS iverk.— US liege of Arts and 27 Bodge STATES'LL TAKE CARE EVERYTHING! ,out 500 of 3,500 Of w system and it / I for us." an of the College ition, said, "There those who par- MORAL its DON'T I.IAI/ST, SE se' registration in AAMIET BEECOEP, STOwE To he success of the RECOGNIVE flue "LAK.LE Ton" d 3 1--- IS .3 $ 1 3 01Y w5E5 'tau Sir ONE. sly completely be 3 NWVI 13 3 Plaia Cam 3 3 8 3 Id V d 3 11 13%. Scott Blaufuss me using it, that's Si " Devino said. MCIS ersity of Georgia, a iiP., 3 mor ern Maine and 3 3 ing the "on-line" • 3 Si 3 1 0 fl the Boston Col- 3 3 m system when I 3 3 Si I ' Collins said. 3_1Ir d 3 3 S•3 11 14 ul to our expert- SdSV•SdVS

nt registrar at Puzzle Answef lins' adviser with istration system. mment._ _ 4 The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, _4,01 11,, 1985. Surrey shows-readers like Maine C earmgs held by Stephen R. Macklin that all of the writers are students and important or very important, and 58 Staff Writer make their share of mistakes, 1 beliese percent felt there should be more on LIMO it's a fair rating." comics. A recent survey taken by The Dai- On the same one-to-five scale, the The majority of the respondents, name change ly Maine Campus shows that 75.6 quality of editorials was rated at 2.93 58.8 pen.-ent, found the student-drawn Sovi( percent of the campus population and the total content of the editorial cartoons somewhat enjoyable, 21.5 sees The Campus at least four days pages was rated 2.87. percent found them very enjoyable, VIENNA, Au, a week, and that 64 percent would The quality of sports coverage in and 19.6 percent said they did not en- by Kelley Bouchard five-year battle fc prefer an increase in the communica- The Campus was rated at 2.85. and joy them at all. ' Staff Writer a half-century as . tion fee instead decreasing of the 65.2 percent felt intramural standings In questions unrelated to The tiq Bernard Lam] number days AUGUSTA of The Campus is should be included in the sports Campus, respondents rated the degree — In a public hearing at his family "hom published. Tines. of interest they felt the UMO ad- the State House Thursday afternoon, an where he was be Maine Campus Editor, Don Maine Campus Sports Editor Jerry ministration takes in the student act to change the name of the Universi- Lamport, who Linscott, said, kind surpris- "I was of Tourigny said. "I thought no one body. On the one-to-five scale, the ty of Maine at Orono to the University medical science, I ed the results. of by It showed us areas would be interested, Basically, rating was a 2.42. Maine was brought before the Educa- daughters and 83, that we need to work on, well tion Committee. as as because of all the team names the on- Respondents were also asked to rate The bill, which is sport- _arrived in View areas where the campus population ly ones yOu would be able to know the degree of representation that Stu- - sored by Rep. Steven Rost. D-Orono,.. • Friday. -- thinks we're doing an adequate wOuld also change would be the dorms. 1 probably N ill dent Government provides to the stu- the University of He had lived in Maine the be putting them. (intramural stan- dent body. On the one-to-five scale, to University of Maine his pArentstook The survey also showed that System. dings) in now, maybe once a week. the rating was 1.94. - he was a 5-year-ol readers room improvement. see for But there's only three weeks left in the Linscott said, "I put these 'guts- _ Co-sponsor Rep. Patricia Stevens, 13- l)epression. On a scale of one to five (one be- Bangor, presented bill semester, so I don't know for sure - lions in basically for information for the to the commit- "I was a senia ing poor. two fair, three good, four tee and said that the action The overall appearance of the The Campus. I think the results are would restore plied to leave f . very good. and five excellent) The the nanie once held by the newspaper received a rating of 3.38. interesting. Thai Student Goternment university for sho is Jewish. tol Campus receised a 2.89 rating for and the over _100 appearance of the editorial_ go( the lowest rating shows they has-2 years.- until 1969. on-Sunday,speak kkit news coverage. While 78 percent pages received-a rating of 3.16. - - some things to work on." Stevens said it would not be a slight almost no accent a the respondents said the mooning On the use of photographs. 44.6 The survey was mailed out to 500 against the other universities within --- - slower position in The Campus is halan.ssi the rating percent said- there are not enough randomly selected on-campus and Maine. She cited the name chartgeoftWe------he did on the quality of staff written articles Bit not photos, 41 percent said the number of off-campus students_The insilUse tin University of Maine 'at Portland- - was-2.79. -t he-Soviet politic photeRthed now is good:and 5.4 per- was provided by the Registrar's office Gorham to the I niversity of Southern hien': he encoun LinsCott said. "The 2.79 rating i• cent said there are too many. and is considered a scientifically salid Maine as an example. plied or an exit A betvieen fair and good. and more Thesurvey showed that '5 percent cross section of the UM° student Sen. John Baldacci. 0-Penobscot, !amil) in May P toward the good. Taking into account of the readers feel cartoon, are either hods. also a co-sponsor of the bill, expressed -I was fightint his hope that the name changes would.. ' Permission to let 411M1 Anis improve out-of-state cnroilmen:. boarding houw He said due to the apparent lack ,of taken by the H, General Alumni Association Classifieds coordination between the Maine univer- Society, a U.S. o sities, people outside the state hesitate to According to 91 55e puri haw canting la or 2rn1 niorgagm enroll. Baldacci told the committee the two dozen Amei bill would consolidate 1985 NATIONAL nat....nick-. 161'10,11 AR. PAID on aro the University of longtime resides STUDENT PHONATHON Maine RamdentialCommereial mortgage. 1.011 system into a smooth running unit. Wells Complex Lounge 204-8111 Atlanta. Astro] Education Committee Member 'Ken- March ai - April 3(1, 1985 -- Park -SopervisorAcw. itartairmasart: Nice neth Matthews:- kearibou, questioned to rev eulltime outdoor •ummer park whether upgrading the Orono campus CAPE(AMA • mainumanii: nib at beautatil Mis kport would in turn downgrade the other NASA officials It's Harbor. Kepi, stating qualititations campuses. a the limn %tanager. Rockport 'limn ()flae. Mk Rep. Jeffery Mills, 13-Bethel, said the space shuttle its., 10. Roi kport. 04561. bill would make UMO the parent school whether they wa McDONALD'S 42 of the UMaine system. Mills said the ac- unrehearsed spas tion would recognize UMO as the land that might bring; karn.S2Sarno teach.% knglaila-in Japan grant universtv7 of Mainea factor that life.. and Taiwan it esperiente. Informa- distinguishes "If-there is any- WEEK it from the other branches. 1.. tion 12. I %IC. P(!Il 5614. WIS. John Boit, It-Orono, said the bill has this guy, we'd out .200N5. • full support from the Admissions and try," said pilot 1 %%rite •our oath prok-ssional teatime with Alumni Offices at UMO. Mission Conti Discovery "No d Congratulations --raw go kali. line In line nistruatam Sitar Many alumni want the name change to The following to do SS.4(leaah (.1051.0.) to Secretary. k5 old and donations would increase as'a result, anything at tug a success-onit groups who "put themselves on the landing list. Ilatrhain. 0 MI2a Boat said. He also said the name change would system is explorir line" to raise alumni MS for can. We want yo, UMO. Re•piinotile. hard orlking person eta' t increase out-ofstate awareness of Orono of that process.. to manage Ilampain 'All mitt •hop a, a major part of the University. of The walk wo ei• semen, tiNs kemil lAper Maine. Representing the UMO student body.- Jeffrey use-day and wo, The "C. r• liook keeping LOOS\ lvd g. LaCourse spoke as a 4th Annual NATIONAL STUDENT PHONATHON :stension of al helmul. Send reminu, to I nism Kane member of the ieneral Student Senate light. whtch ssi LICKS I I I., link-ant. kI A 02oS s. and chairman of the Legislative Liaison Committee. The Syneotn Monday. April 8 Delta Delta Delta LaCourse told the committee the GSS pledges 112 - $1.213 ( I iA•i I Si Y101116 I "1-: Ilin.kend. Wheat voted unanimously for the name change. flirt-aft, fliwrnirni lulnle's a, ih,- cool. 29 LaCourse called attention to the peti- rtiesday. shores sit Ihni nem, Maine. It you .11141.111{1 It Incl. April 9 School of Human Development tion signed by 200 students also in favor Swiss hi. lit ne•-eise mar tornenure :wren, of the name change. But, LaCourse Baal pledges 138 - $845 toting.. rite J.( . kgeney. Oro. said. it would be difficult to Tore _aaa t Harbor, MF-04.069. continue an ac- curate survey with the pressure Until Wednesday, April 10 University Singers of fin* Silt-S ir.0 Beekly.,1p Mailing Circulars! week so close at hand. thl pledges 109 - $945 bossimAtuotea! Sincerely interemed LaCourse said the name change would 26 Orono ruah selt-aildre•sed ensekipe: 1)ept. dispel the misconception that UMO is (20 Thursday,-Aprit 5l1-461.. a 'swan 11 Gamma Sigma Sigma so Hoe 0. SO. Woodstock. II . commuter or community college. open la pledges 93 - $642 50090. Kathy Boulet, who is also a member of the ()roam Apartments an rent. I - 2 • I GSS and the Legislative Liaison Oritanxhi Committee, told of TOTALS FOR bedroom. Irrase & deposit month,. her experiences with WEEK #2 pledges 452 $2,645 misconception Asailahiloy innnediate- June I - Si-pt. I. since she has been applying to. —Viallarr Apartment, tall-snr,A Son helore graduate schools. 14:00 Alin or Boulet said the name change would The UMO General Alumni Association wishes to thank alai, 5:00 p.m . not prove UMO to be better than other looking tor roommates to share nen Maine universities, but that it is worthy ton nhnuse, in Bangor neat tall. of graduate school recognition. Students McDONALD'S SiOWnwinth in.lades ha-at & all sultan, would then come upon more and better Cootsatins- Call Jim at 501-4 46. job opportunities. Speaking for the University of Maine this a.sthnd.aan week's sponsor of volunteer awards Skil fur Ow tini Irony wards and 'Board of Trustees, Samuel D'Amico said 90 cents far each additional mint tier day there were no recognizable `111111111, N111/ Noma w m1111/ changes in alumnicomributitins since 1969 _ The Dad Mame Campus. Monday, April 15. 1985. 5 rs held World/U.S. News hange Soviet scientist given exit visa, bound for U.S. VIENNA. Austria (AP) — After a are believed lobe ard applying to leave the Lamport's father worked as a jour- five-year battle for a Soviet exit visa and country. blems with Soviet officialdom. Lamport nalist on the English-language said: "I don't like the way Jews are a half-century as a Soviet resident. scien- Asked what may have prompted newspaper Moscow Daily News in the treated in the Soviet Union. Jews are not tist Bernard Lamport is preparing to take Soviet authorities to give the green a public hearing at light 1930s. and as a translator for the Pro- treated as equals in public his family "home" to New York City, after years of refusing life." ursday afternoon, an to issue emigra- gress Publishing House after the war. where he was born 55 years ago. tion papers. Lamport said: "It's hard ame of the Universi- to The family survived the war years and Lamport's wife is a trained engineer. I.amport, who holds a Soviet Ph.D. in say. Maybe the Soviets want ino to the University to give the Stalinist purges. Lamport recalled His eldest daughter, Irina, 26, graduated medical science, his wife. Elita, his three signals that they want to improve ght before the Educa- rela- that political tension eased' after the as a medical doctor three years ago and daughters and 83,year-old mother-in-law tions" with the United States. cc bill, which is spon- death of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin in has been working as an ambulance .arrived in Vienna from Moscow on He said he did not know how ven Bost. D-Orono, many 1953, and his mother was permitted to physician since. His twin daughters, Ann Friday. - days it would take HIAS e the University of and the U.S. visit relatives in the United States in and Olga, who will turn 19 on April 24, He had lived in the Soviet Union since Embassy in Vienna to niversity of Maine arrange their 1956. Both parents are now dead. have received training as ltts pArents took him there to live when transfer laboratory to America. The exit visas issued While reluctant to go into his pro- technicians. he was a 5-year-old boy during the Great to Lamport and his Patricia Stevens, D- family were for Depression. Israel, but he said, "It's he bill to the commit- sure we'll settle "I was a senior researcher until I ap- in New York City House leaders action would restore " to delay budget, plied to leave for home." Lamport. After applying first I by the university for for emigration, ii ho is Jewish. told The Associated Press said Lamport, he took an American til 1969. force Senate to take first on Sunday, speaking fluent English With passport at the U.S. Embassy because, vote ould WASHINGTON (AP) — House have a series of closed-door strategy ses- not be a slight almost no accent. "Then they put inc in "As far as I know, under law you stay universities Democratic leaders are pursuing a delay- sions in the coming days. House officials within - a- tower positiort" American for life when you're born.in__ ing strategy to make sore the Republican- acknowledge e name change of the Rut he did not want to discuss in detail the United States." that the main Democratk aine run Senate votes on a plan to trim the strategy on the budget right now is 'at Portland- —rhe-Stwict political system and the pro- He praised American diplomats in one isersus federal deficit by reducing Social Securi- of delay. of Southern blents he encountered after he first ap- Moscosyjneluding Ambassador Arthur ty benefit increases. "Republicans claim an election man- plied or an exit visa for himself- and his Hartman. for helping him. "I have many lace'. Congress returns from its date, they should be out front. Why. 0-Penobscot, family in May 1980. friends there in the U.S. Embassy. They Easter- tithe Passover recess Monday to a week should we get ahead of them on Social bill, expressed "I was fighting very hard daily to get helped.me and my family, morally above of ex- lame pected .behindt he-sceries maneuvering in Security?" said Christopher Matthews, a changes ' permis-sion to lease." Lamport said at all. Without their help we would have k: enrollment. a boarding house where the family was surrendered. both chambers on the 1986 budget. spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. he apparent lack .of taken by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid "When I was a boy it was the time ot The plan proposed by President Matthew's said he doubted the Budget en the Maine univer- Society. a U.S. organization. the Depression, and my father thought Reagan and Senate Republican leaders Committee would do any major work on e the state hesitate to •N:cording to Western observers, about it would be better for him to go to Russia for a 2 percent limit on cost-of-living ad- the budget until the Senate had com- d the committee the two dozen American citizens who are and find his future there." tampon justments for the nation's 36 million pleted its floor debate. ate the University of longtime residents of the Soviet Union - said. Social Security recipients gets its first a smooth running congressional airing Monday. i "It's not clear that the White House- Senate Republican deal is going to hold Astronauts The Democrat-controlled House Ag- may attempt in the Senate anyway," Matthews said. nittee Member Ken- • ing Committee is scheduled to 'hold a The GOP plan, which would trim S52 :aribou, questioned hearing on a variety of Social Security- the Orono -to revive dead satellite billion from the S200 billion-plus federal campus related issues. wngrade the other CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API — satellite was ejected from the shuttle's deficit next year, also would halve the in- NASA officials asked the astronauts of cargo bay Saturday, but its electrical The Senate is expected to begin for- crease in defense spending that Reagan mal debate April 22 on the 1986 budget s. D the space shuttle Discovery on Sunday systems failed to turn on. On Friday', the first recommended. However, it endorses -Bethel, said the compromise hammered out between the 10 the parent school whether they wanted to take a risky, crew successfully deployed another com- many of the deep spending cuts in unrehearsed space walk to pull a switch munications satellite. , White House and Senate Republican domestic programs that he sought. nt. Mills said the ac- leaders. re UMO as the land that might bring a dead satellite back to The Social Security proposal would Maine. a factor that life. The most likely plan to rescue the Meanwhile, the House Budget Com- limit cost-of-living increases for Social Security the other branches. *.. "If there is any opportunity to salvage satellite is to have the shuttle fly close mittee, earlier expected to begin its work recipients to 2 percent over the ince, said the bill has this guy, we'd sure like to give it our best to it to enable the astronauts, using on the fiscal 1986 federal budget this next three years if annual inflation is 4 he Admissions and try," said pilot Don Williams. I 4-power gyro-stabilized binoculars, to week, has postponed the sessions for at percent or less. For higher rates, reci- UMO. Mission Control's Brewster Shaw told see whether a 4-inch lever extends from least another week. pients would get the inflationary in-. nt the name change Discovery. "No decision has been made the satellite or still is buried inside. Instead, committee Democrats will creases minus two percentage points. .1 increase as a result. to do anything at dirt time. Half of be- ••••• tag a success-oriented outfit is that the system is exploring lame change would all the possibilities it Coming Soon' can. We want sou. the crew, awareness of Orono to be part Affordable Condos at Evergreen the University of of that process." g the UNIO student The walk would be scheduled for in ours.: spoke as a Tuesday and would probably'mean ar "The Woods" era! Student Senate - o-xtension of at least one day to the Legislat ive Liaison light, which was to land Wednesday. The Synoom military. communications Starting at $36,000. consider owning a one-bedroom condominium at Evergreen in -The committee the GSS Whot•Whem Bread Woods.- We can show you why it may cost you or your parents less at Evergreen then in the or the name change. 29 d,tferent dorms. Call for our brochure and visit our model by appointment. ttention to the peti- kinds ot rotten udents also in favor Sw.ss water decafs Property Investments See us in the Union But. LaCourse said. flavored coffees April 22. 23 & May 1 to continue an ac- Twtnings teas Realtors Unusual cheeses 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. le pressure of finak 942-4815 nd. the Store ••• street This is not an name change would 26 Mill •• offer to sell units at Evergreen. This offering may only be made by the offering ption that UMO is Orono Mahe 04473 statement. (2071 866-4110 community college. open 10 6. Mon Set s also a member of 9 3 Sun •••• Black Bears live in "The Woods" Legislative Liaison .:::rmintchaes• Filled Danis,. •••••••• ler experiences with she has been apply- sols. amc change would e better than other EARN $$$$ NEXT YEAR! iut that it is worthy If you think you can sell advertising we need you! Work for the Maine Campus. cognition. Students You work your own hours. on more and better Get paid: Commision on Sales, Bonuses & Incentives, Expenses 1niversity of Maine Sales experience a plus, but not a must.' For more information and an imud D'Amico said basement of Lord Hall. nizable changes in application, come to the Advertising Office in the s since 1969. Deadline -FsbUy, Astril 6 The Daily Maine Campus. .tfonday, April 15, 1985. Sports Tra by Chuck Mo Staff Writer

Baseball team wins all five weekend games The men's t by Rick I avies host Universit) Staff Writer "oil s ', • good infield play. We had good timely in the last iht hitting throughout the trip." behind to beat Loundonsille, NY — Freshman Jeff -r In Saturday's _first game, John dav in Maine"! Plympton hurled a masterful three-hitter Kowalski threw a four.hitter in his se- I Ii,. Black I as the University. Of Maine baseball team cond shutout of the year as the Black" ars' three -completed a three-game sweep of-Siena • X i Bears took a 5-0 win. and the t hree-r College with an 8.0 win Sunday Ktiwalski allowed just four hits and relay, the last afternoon. did not walk a batter while striking out ictors. Saturdas. the Black Bears swept the sesen in winning his fourth of the _ • game Five points 2 Indians 5-0 and 8-5 in a-doubleheader year against three losses. • three to secom at Bleeder Stadium in Albans. as Maine "The last couple of times I've pitched relawraces. [iv. won their first three. ECAC North games_ I've been sick. but today I felt a lot and second-ph of the season. The wins completed a 5-0 stronger." Kowalski said. "I had a In the triple. weekend for Maine. after they defeated good fastball and I was hitting spots." led teammates the'University of Massachusetts 11-10 Kowalski allowed just one runner to and Scott Albe and ,h5. Friday in Amherst. reach second base In Steve Borg double three finish. G Plympton faced just one batter over with one out in the fifth), and 17 of 21 rider and Gan the minimum in winning his third_game nuts were Strikeouts or froundouts. lead in the thee of the year against two defeats. He did • "I told Scchty (Morse, second game than 200-yards not walk a man and struck-out-five,- - statter)-tbarhi.l.d thc bait down "limner. Rand v. throwing just 813"pitche and that he had to pitch the titters - Rummler t14.5 "He was amazing," catcher Bill away." Kowalski said. "You have to 411:51.91 in the Reynolds said. "He could do whatever with these fences." Rand said, ' he wanted out there." Saturday's games were played at N the race and wi Plympton had faced the minimum 24 illeecker Stadium in Albany, Where the \the pacing dut batters through the first eight innings, dimensions measure 320 feel down the ion to try toss A and just two consecutive singles with one Pitcher Jell Ply minim tkneelingt threw a three-hitter Sunday to lead thellkiett Left field line, 375 10 straightaway center, team win." out in the ninth caused him'to face more Bears to is 8-11. mn and a sweep it the three-game series with Siena. I Lik.ern photo) 'andand just 305 feet to right. than three batters in an inning for the ters and I called for fast balls — usually Reynolds gave Kowalski all the first time. the-third gave Plympton all the runs he support he needed in the first inning Brui the pitcher's best pitch — and he had so Norm Hayner had Siena's first hit needed, then the Bears took advantage when he much confidence he threw sliders, ripped a John Brennan fastball with one out in the second, and of four Siena errors over the fifth and and after-he struck all three out." over the 330 foot mark in left field giv- was erased by a doubleplay, Plympton sixth innings to score-three more runs, corn Plymptintsaid, "I felt really good out ing the Black Bears a 2-0 telt retired- the next 20 Indians. and put the game out of reach. BOSTON (A there. My slider was really breaking With one out in the inning, Bill McIn- "His confidence "We were impressive today," a I inseman long was awesome,' I had good location." ' nis- singled off Brennan's glove, then Reynolds said. "Evidence of that was pleased Maine head coach John Winkin to becoming a A two-run single by Bill Melnais after a second out. Brennan appeared to that three times he had 3-2 cimintk said. "Plymptorfs pitching performance Bruins Sunday -on hit- followed by a Reynolds sacrifice fly in — that was awesome — and we had Nee FIVE WINS page 85 Two first-per led to two Mon Canaitens take Strange miscues lead to Masters title for Langer espltxled for game-winner.; AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — West Ger- used the two par-5's on the back nine, two periods to into the pack and paved the way for the Indiana Jones fedora hat, managed man Bernhard Langer, taking full ads-an- the 13th and 15th, as the a 70 7.6 National keys to his curly-haired Langer, 27, to join South despite a ball in the tage of Curtis Strange's watery disasters triumph. water and a double v tams. " African Gary Player_ and the_current- - bogey on the par-3 12th. Sunday.1Tred a 4-under-riar 68 in fhe Langer birdied both, The triumpl. reaching the put- British Open champion, Sese Ballesteros Stadler, a -closing round and became only the third ting former winner here, and sion surface in two and 2-putting on of Spain, as the only foreign winners of serhiranal- 'foreign player to win the prestigious Lietzke, a cross-handed putter, also had sks:isive each. the tournament that ranks with the fifth g Masters golf tournament. U.S. - 70s. Strange, who hadn't even expected to and British Opens and the PGA as night. Langer, the first German the Nicklaus, the only five-time Masters to win any play here, opened the tournament with game's Big Four. Linseman, of golfs four major championships, winner, shot a 69. - ac- an 80 and bogeyed both those holes. He Strange, the winner Of tWo Tour events Cup champiot quired his first-American triumph by-a Tom Watson, the outstanding hit into Rae's Creek on the 13th and took already this season, finished with a 71 . player season, toppec two-stroke margin with a 282 total, golf over the last two shots to get out of the little stream and was tied for second at 284 with decade. and 45-year- cback with the 6-under-par on the Augusta National old Lee Trevino, • trickling along the rocky ravine. - Ballesteros and third-round leader Ray the current PGA cham- the third period Golf Clib course that was .. . dampened by On the 15th, Strange looked up in Floyd. pion, simply couldn't make anything , best teams at an occasional drizzle. disbelief happen. Each had a when his.second shot found the Ballesteros shot 70 and Floyd match. closing round of par He took art Langer, four shots back with nine 72. pond in front of the green. • cd par-72. O'Reilly and st holes to play in the chase for the famed Ben Crenshaw's year It sent the leading money winner for Jay Haas, once Strange's ritommate at as the Masters around defens green jacket that goes to the ii inner. champion, which the sear on the PGA tour reeling hack Wake Forest, was next at 67-285. began on an emotional skated behind- high, ended on a struggling 79. His 302 Jack Nicklakoainly seeking an ex- ‘11811=11111i pansion of his record total was 20 shots off the winner's pace. collection of 17 . major professional titles, wacfiecTaif21367T—MarrTal to in' American woman, he with Craig Stadler, Bruce Lietzke and (now is a full-fledged member of the U.S, Gary Hallberg. PGA Tour but will split his playing time ME Maine Campus Hallberg, who has taken to wearing an between this country and Europe. Edi ...is looking for Advertising design and layout personnel for the fall of '85. STILLWATER RIVERPLEX Artistic ability, computer and/or typesetting skills, paste up experience, backround in APARTMENTS 12" design/graphics will be helpful. Now Leasing for 1985-86 A Sophomores and juniors with a three hour time block during mornings or early afternoons Call for Details or Appointments are encouraged to apply. to see Model Apartment Wock study preferred but not necessary. Apply at the Maine Campus Advertising 827-7511 John Dudley Evenings Office 945-5681 Days (basement of Lord Hall) Deadline - Friday, April 19 Al ALCO Project The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, April 15, 1985. 7 Track team rallies for close win at UNH,79-75

by Chuck Morris The two LIMO sweeps set up the final tenth victory iii-the 440-yard relay and "What helped was (Morris) winning Staff Writer stage in the mile relay. Maine still trail- UNH's Aaron Lessing (4:25.6) holding the half," he said. "The half kept us ed the Wildcats by one,75-74, going in- off UMO's Roy Morris by .2 in the mile, alive and the 220 put us right back in the to the relay, but Coach Ed Styrna said the Wildcats built a 41-18 lead before the • it was UMO's team spirit that brought Black Bears made a comeback. Mike Fred Lembo was third in the 880 and nes The men's track team outscored the the quartet to victory. John Boucher led Simensky was third in the mile for UMO. Tim Dyer and John Cowan leaned at the host University of New Hampshire 23-0 off the relay and handed the baton to "Half-way through the meet the tape to grab second and third, respect- We had good timely- in the last three events lo come from Dan Martin with a five-yard lead. Mar- chances for a win didn't scent too ively, away from a UNH sprinter in the I the trip." behind to beat the Wildcats 79-75 Satur- tin held off a fast-charging UNH run- good," Styrna said. "They're just a 220. .first game, John day in Maine's season-opener. lit- ner in the last 100-yards to give Greg tle ahead of as. It was their third meet Other winners for LIMO were Dyer in four-hitter in his se- lie Had. -Bears, doss 11 75.56, swept Letoureaurr a lead the Black Bears would of the season and they've the long jump, he year as the Black' ilie lust three places in the triple been able to Randy Merchant in the ping, not relinquish. Shawn Hight anchored practice outside." high jump and Rim Deckers, Jim Miller vin. 'and the three-Mile run and won the mile the team across the tape in 3:30.7. UNH Styrna said the 880 and 220 set the and Tom Brutsaert tied for first d just four hits and relay. last in the the event, to pull .out the finished in 3:34.1. stage for the final pole [er while three events_ vault. striking out N ict ory. . Captain Jeff ShaM, who won the shot is fourth game of the Five points are awarded to first place, put with a throw-of 53-4, said the losses. quartet -three to second and oneio first. In the jast "rose to the occasion." Fisk, Chisox hand Sox of times I've pitched relawraces, use points go to the winner "The sweep-in the triple jump helped, it today I felt a lot ;old second-place reciMes neiite.- - but the sweep in the three-mile put us in ski said. "I had a In the triple jump, Dan Crocker(44-4) the position to win," Shain said. "And first loss of the year I was hitting spots." led teammates Nelson Desilvestre (42-5) the relay team did what they had to do. d just one runner to - and Scott Albert (40-7 1/2)to a one-two- They- had to win it and they did." BOSTON (AP) — Veteran catcher baseball player and it's not overly (a Steve Borg double ' t hree finish. Glendon .Rand, Jon Rum- Boucher said, "Some of us were feel- Canton Fisk, 37, of the Chicago pleasant. It's painful. It's also e fifth), White and 17 of 21 rider and Gary Dawson alternated the ing tired from our previous races, but we Sox looks more like a pro foot- frustratine and a little depressing." Is or troundouts. lead in the three-mile and finished more --decided to give it our alt." ball player at 235 pounds. And for Fisk came through after the Red Morse, second game than 200-yards in front of the first UNH Hight_said it was Martin's leg that put nearly two weeks he has been hurting Sox had charged to a 5-1 lead in the to the ball down— - 'runner. Rand .V:tin the race in 14g5.2 and thiSlack -Bearsin charge, bulk was the -from a common football injury — a first two innings. He drove in a run to pitch the hitters - -- - Rummler (14:50l out .kicked Dawson team spirit that psyched than up. hip-pointer. with a single in the third and then said. "You have to (14:51.9) in the homestretch for second. "The team got us charged up," But Fisk proved he's still a feared capped a seven-run fourth with a Rand said, "We got together before Hight said, "so we didn't feel the baseball hitter Sunday as he drove in three-run homer. es were played at ---\\ the race and we decided we would share pressure." four runs with a single and homer in The White Sox bombed two in Albany. Where the : . the pacing duties. It was a big motive- Styrna said UNH jumped out to an his 1985 debut, leading the White Sox Boston relievers, veteran Steve re 320-feetdown the , ion to try to sweep because it helped the early lead partly because the Wildcats to an 11-5 victory over the previously Crawford and rookie Mike Trujillo, 3 straightaway center, learn win." were winning the close races. With a one- unbeaten Bostro Fed Sox. for 13 hits and 11 runs in spoiling the :o right. "It was my firfday against live pit- Red Sox' bid logo 5-0 at the start of Kowalski all the ching in 10 days, Fisk said. "The a season for the first time since 1946. 1 in the first inning Bruins stay alive with hip doesn't bother me much catching, Rudy Law had three hits and two ohn Brennan fastball but it hurts to swing. I had made RBI's in Chicago's 15-hit attack. nark in left field giv- come-from-behind great strides and progress jn increas- Harold Baines, Greg Walker, Oscar rs a 2-0 led. win ing my strength with 20 additional Gamble, Daryl Boston and Ozzie 110SLON (API — It didn't take Ken and, still behind the goal, knocked the :he inning, Bill Mein- pounds, but I don't feel as sound now Guillen had two hits apiece in help- inseman long to go from being the goat puck off the right leg of defensetnan rennan's glove, then as I did 10 days ago. I'm told a hip- ing the White Sox even their record to the the Larry Robinson and past goalie Steve Brennan appeared to becoming hero for Boston pointer is a very odd injury for a 2-2. Bruins Sunday- night. Penney. FIVE WINS page it) Two first-period penalties against him Liriseman had tied the score for led to two Montreal goals that helped the Boston 6-6 with his second goal of the Canadiens take a 4-1 lead. But Linseman second period, in which he also picked up two MAY TERM 1985 anger evploded for three goals, including the assists. came-a inner. and two assists in the last The four points in a single period tied two periods to keep Boston alive with a an NHL playoff record shared by rl% la hat, managed a 70 7.6 National Hockey- League playoff other players — former Canadiens May 13 - May 31 e water and a double ictory. Maurice Richard and Dickie Moore, es 1.2th.- '- The triumph evened the Adams Bruin Peter McNab,current Bruin Barry Registration er winner here, and ••Clitififlikl-rteNe,a1-24-aild4OrtVkla—P-raktialL--. now _sidelined and vied putter, also had decisive fifth game in Montreal Tuesday Philadelphia's Tim Kerr. 4pril 18 is the deadline for registration. Courses with night. Linseman scored after Ray Bourque' tly five-time Masters shoLfrom the right point bounced oft insufficient enrollment will be cancelled as Linseman, who played for of April 18. the Stanley Robinson's glove and dropped into the Cup champion Edmonton Oilers Students may register for scheduled courses last slot. I inseman_swooped in on the after April :outstanding player topped off the amazing corn- ¶ puck and found the open side of theloos,.season, net 18 if space is still available. decade, and 45-year- chuck with the winning goal at 13:12 of Robinson had given the Canadiens current PGA cham- the the Registration will be on "Continuing Education Divi- third periodagainst one of NHI's brief lead after Boston tied the score 5-5 Jn't make anything , best teams at protecting a lead, sion" materials, which may closing round of par with a four-goal eruption in a span o be obtained at 122 Chad- He took a pass in center lie from Terry. just 4:41. He took a pass across the slo bourne Hall. O'Reilly and sped up the right side and year as the Masters from Mario Tremblay and beat goalie around defenseman Tom Kurvers. He Doug Keens with a 20-footer from the Tuition gan on an emotional skated behind-the net to the other side right. ruggling 79. His 302 If the winner's pace. It Undergraduate-450.30 per credit hour inerican- woman, he Graduate-457.90 per credit hour member of the U.S, Applications for Payment of tuition and fees is required in full at the plit his plasing time time of registration ,of I Editor & Business Manager • of the Maine Campus Housing X Double room per week-448.25 will be accepted until Single room per week-457.00 12 noon, Wednesday, April 24 Dining Halls will not be open during May Term. Meals may be obtained at the Union. 86 Applications are available in ments Room 107 Lord Hall To register, call or visit the C.E.D. of- nt Interviews will be held on fice in 122 Chadbourne Hl, phone ,enings Monday, April 29 581-3142. Days at 10:00 a.m. - 102 Lord Hall These are salaried positions Classes are not scheduled to meet on Memorial Day, May 27. 8 The Dark Maine Campus. Mandril; April 15. 1985. the

,- dailyj •Five wins continued from page (ii have McInnis picked off lint base. When to put runners cm first and second. Then inning where they came back from a 10-8 But the Minutemen bounced back McInnis broke for second howeyer, Siena both runners scored when !McInnis hit deficit. • with five unearned runs in the bottom the first baseman Hayner could not a grounder that went between Feistel's Jeff Jensen. the third UMass pitcher half of the inning. sending 10 men to vol. XCVI r get the ball out of his glove and McIn- legs at second. time threw the hall over of the game. led off the seventh by walk- plate. nis slid under the tag at second. KW la wity's head at third trying to get -Mg LaPierre. Metrinis-and-Kaneinsue- - —1-n-the fifth. Maine retook4he4ead84, a w ild pitch moved_ him to third. LaPierre allowing him-to score. cession to load the bases. He was then but UMass scored three more times to Reynolds hit his fifth homer of the year. Maine made it 8-2 in the fifth when replaced be eventual loser Sieve Allen chase Bear starter Mike Ballou. McInnis singled hale Mike Wonfick Bernardo ored on—a groundOut bs who had been at third base. - In the second game. shortened tio five . with two Ol111 in the fifth to make Overstreet but Siena sawed twice in the innings because t.sf darkriest thqlears the Allen immediately_ struck seine 3-0, theft the 'sixth and added another run in the Ist-onst six runs in the -fourth inning to Lilack.kleani scoied Rey. nolds. then gave up a sacrifice fly to - their final two seventh to tighten the scott bin% was fake-a 7-5 victors, as Sieve Loubier won runs in the sixth. --left that scored LaPierre for the second - -not enough. his fourth game of the year. With one out in theinning Renolds - out of the inning. - delivered his third hit In Friday's first game. Bordick scored UMass led 4-1 after three innings, but of the eame, a After walking Roy on four pitches to single to left. After Rick on a McInnis groundout in the top of Bernardo reached on an error to lead off Bernardo ad- reload the bases, Allen's fourth pitch to vanced him to second the eigth inning to give Maine a wild the fourth and scored on a double by With a grounder Overstreet hit the dirt in front of home to first, 11-10 win at Lorden Field in Amherst. Mike Verrill, his first collegiate hit. After he moved to third on a balk. plate and deflected off Minuteman cat- Dave Gonyar then lifted right. Bordick had led off thtinning with a a single by Overstreet put runners on the a fly to skr_Sean Flint to -- center_ -doutrkr Maww the-right ffettflinr,-Then- the_rithLeflhe Plate- corners,-Bordiek doubled-off the wail in that right fielder Borg camped' Flint could not find the ball: and Mcln- moved to third on a groundout by Etz- right-center scoring Verrill. under but the ball dropped in behind _pis raced_Mintewith_the_lying_run. him for a RBI double. After a passed weiler. After LaPierre walked. McInnis. Etzweiler then hit a sacrifice fly to tie ball moved Go.nyar to third. Jim hit an apparent double-plas ball that "I was very pleased with the way we the score. and after a walk to LaPierre. Overstreet singled to right to provide the Minuteman second baseman Jack "Wise came back," Winkin said. " McInnis singled to score Bordick. After final margin of- iictory bobbled, allowing Bordick to score. UMass took a 2-0 lead after one then a groundout. Reynolds hit a two-run In Saturday's second game. Reynolds, The Bears played catch-up ball the Bears scored fair runs in the second, single for Maine's final rims. -Bernardo and Dan Kane each hit solot throughout the game. having to come highlighted by- a Reynolds home run over Jeff-Cimini hit his fourth home run borne runs and the Bears took advantage froin behind three times to post the win. the left field fence that was hit into the of -the year in the bottom of-the inning of onti iitsluding a lay; gasp rally in the seventh teeth of a 15 mph wind. ft.; provide the final margin of victors. -weep of the-doutsle-header-with tearairmrm -im-mrmrtm imt imt imrierimm-mrtwi - - Scot t Slone pitched a complete game in misting his third win of the campaign against two losses, walking three and-; striking out five. w hire Siena's Chris Gorton lost his tirst game ort he year alter two wins------After the Indians jumped out- to a 2-0 lead in-the first inning on ruw-scoring-- • singles by Craig Tomball and Tony Reyn_plis and Bernardo tied the score with back-to-back shots in the second. Reynolds' homer, his sixth of-the:- - yeat, was a line drive over the left field ' fence while Bernardo's fifth of the year was !a mammoth shot to nearly straightaway center. Then, with two out in the inning, Overstreet singled, then moved to third when Borg dropped Bordick's shallow fly to right. Rob Roy followed with an ris warmer AM RBI single to center,one of his three hits he I MO ...not of the game. In the fourth. Maine capitalized on four errors to score four runs. Kane led off • the inning with his - first homer of the year, a line drive over- UMC _ (he right Tied WTalral the ,.. SU mark. Dan Etzweiler then reached on an er- L01.—and moveck_to, set-ond A fors Overstreet singled after a grounder by- Bordick forced Overstreet at second, by Sue Swift Etzweiler scored when Roy hit a sharp Staff Writer grounder that Siena shortstop George Bannell dove to stop, throwing to second UMO's depar to gel Bordick. Gars LaPierre followed administrative se ith a hard hit grounder that third random survey o baseman Jay Flaherty could nor handle reactions to tl penences at UM Three hundrec penis of a tette UNIO President requested its holt Every TI calculator comes with mg some of yx educational exp.( one extra number. The letter was Fox & Gino an interview with 195 Thatcher St Bangor to get feedback feel are very stroi 947-0183 1-800-TI-CARES Skaggs, UMO's When you buy research, said. GALL AWED EMIT a Texas operations, or service questions, Of course, there's just one "We are askini Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas their experience Local long-distance and don't just buy a CalCulatOr, you between 9 arn international mowing and 4 pm Instruments calculator. But as their academit buy Texas Instruments'com- and we'll be-glad to help. then, if you're as smart as we to classroom ins Detarted estimates-FREE mitment to quality. If your calculator needs think you are, why wouldn't vising or any inte Crating And packing It's a commitment backed repairing. we'll direct you to it be! had with facultj In the half-hi Safe. tieCure storage by a fully developed Service one of our 46 conveniently network that includes the located service centers for an seniors will 'be abtwe toll participation in -free number you can immediate exchange. Under , TEXAS AO and choose whirl call from anyplace in the warranty, it's free. If there's no particularly sat United -center INSTRUMENTS ALLIED States. near you, we'll do it all Clearing ...nil prt duets said. ytA LINESt If you have any aprlicati,ins. by mail-. and services tor AM. The project v Rideout. UMO I.