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Spring 4-26-1982 Maine Campus April 26 1982 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 26 1982" (1982). Maine Campus Archives. 1234. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1234

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by Michael Davis hour for in-state students and 8140 for an imbalance ot distribution of SI contract expired. Staff Writer out-of-state students. million between academic and non- "They don't have one now. It's still Currently, labor costs play the academic costs. unsettled," he said. "But the contract The University of Maine Board of greatest role in university expenses The self-review, a collection of hun- expired on June 30th. Most of that Trustees, meeting in Farmington budget director Alden Stuart said. He dreds of reports from every depar- debate is collective bargaining between today, will vote on whether to approve said the deficits are rising quickly. tment and unit of the university, is the union and the university." Chancellor Patrick McCarthy's bill in- "1 don't know if there'll be any open to public inspection at Folger Other items on the agenda include creasing tuition. negotiating between trustee members Library's Special Collection Room. It higher room and board charges which The cost recommended would in- over the tuition proposal ," he said. is extensive enougn to fill two large file operates independently of tuition crease tuition 11.9 percent for state Meanwhile, the administration is in drawers. costs, reflecting the drop of students students and out-of-state students the process of a self-review to "check In other business, Stuart said that living on campus. In addition, MP- would pay 17 percent more. This on the wasteful spending of the univer- the administration personnel received a BN's application to the FCC for radio means tuition increase to $47 credit sity," Stuart said. The review shows salary increase last spring when the broadcasting is scheduled.

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Baseball team takes four Nuclear disarmament rally held gains berth by Darcie McCann same amount 01 inakhes. "I think it is very important for by Nancy Storey Staff Writer "Each is worried that the other is people to know what is going on - to Staff Writer ahead and each is spending enormous understand the facts in some detail The bands were playing; people in amounts of money to get more mat- because everybody's survival is at There's no question about it, the crowd were dancing; the tem- ches," Kleban said. "and they are stake," he said. "1 think its important they're number the 60s. What might one. peratures were in beginning to think about flame people realize what nuclear war would The UMO have appeared as a concert on the mall team, that throwers. mean and actually rally held for how dangerous the pri.sent is. The Black Bears swept two Saturday was a (see 'students' p2) doubleheaders this weekend nuclear disarmament as part of this against rivals New week's Ground Zero activities, an ) Hampshire and Providence educational effort to teach people College to maintain first place in about nuclear war. New England and assure them- Eric Olson, a Maine Peace Action selves of an ECAC playoff berth. Committee member, said MPAC had Maine got strong performances been organizing the event for over a in all areas this weekend, month and a half. Speakers at Satur- especially the pitching which has day's rally included Peter Kleban, been a question mark. associate professor of physics. and pitched his way to his fifth win Steven Barkan, associate professor of in the first game Friday against sociology. the Wildcats of UNH 5-1. Stu More than 200 persons listened to Lacognata then pitched an the speeches and to the music of awesome two-hitter as the Black Jehovah's Favorite Choir, and Liz Bears won the nightcap 4-0. Robbins and Marcia Gallagher throughout the afternoon. Saturday, Joe Johnson picked "MPAC decided to do this because up his second win of the season they wanted to do something active, in keying Maine's 5-0 win over something that everybody in the com- the Friars. Freshman John munity could get involved in," said Kowalski picked up his first win Olson. "I hope events like this all over in the second game when he came the country will prevent the ad- in during the fourth inning to ministration (Ronald Reagan's) from relieve TomMahan, who pulled a going ahead with its plans for a muscle in his side. massive nuclear buildup." And the Maine defense was Kleban, one of the speakers at the superb in both games. Johnson rally, said he chose to talk on the said he thought the defense was nuclear buildup issue because he is great, and that was important in "concerned about the kind of talk giving the confidence coming out of Washington." He they need on the mound. likened the present situation of the Friday, the Bears played under United States and the Soviet Union as M a ro ,iudents horned oat for Saturdays MPAC rally which took place on the partly sunny, but very windy two people in a room up to their knees mall. the rally was part of last week's Cround Zero activities. ilrIcl aughlin (see 'Meek bears p7) in gasoline, with both having about the photo) 2 The Maine Campus. Monday, Apri126, 1982. Study Police Blotter dama; Police responded to a reported A Penobscot Hall resident by Richard Mulhern An Oxford Hall resident Sun- Saturday night Kap- reported Friday that the Staff Writer day reported the theft of a men's fight at Phi by Matt Smith Sigma. A with an ap- doorknob of his room had been 10-speed Raleigh Record bicycle. pa student Staff Writer parent broken nose was transpor- glued in place, making entrance The bicycle, valued at $210, had to the room impossible. A ted to the Cutler Health Center A new congresi been locked to a steam pipe on locksmith was called to open the the second floor of the hall. and then to the Eastern Maine last week reports Police and fire units responded Medical Center. door. Damages were estimated at to the report of a car fire Satur- $100 Maine's eastern I. day night at Delta Upsilon. The maged by polluti car had been used to raise money A Knox' Hall resident reported A break into the York bike Dr. Christopher earlier in the day by charging a the theft Saturday of a set of golf room was reported Saturday. professor of bota fee to allow students to strike the clubs from an unlocked maid's Entrance had been gained by cut- CAMPUS the lake dammage Yehicle with a sledge hammer. closet on the second floor of the ting a screen. A men's three- presence of underl the Orono Fire Department ex- hall. The McGregor clubs were speed bicycle valued at $50 was CRIER "In most of M tinguished the blaze. valued at $75. reported missing from the room. pshire the undi granite. There through the grant( Wanted: Furnished apartment fall in Maine rem "Rush toward WWIII" lecture topic to rent from May 15 to August Cronan said. "1 15. Call Pat Stevens, 942-4864. about the same aci Lost: Prince tennis racket with 4.3(over a large al broken strings picked up of the but in areas wl by Doug Allen nuclear warheads, today there are confrontation and a world war contaii tennis courts Monday night. bedrock and 1987, if current buildup with nuclear weapons. Guest Writer 19,000, by Please call 2521. filtration of acid continues, there could be 38,000. It Explaining this scenario Klare sulphuric acid." Last Wednesday . Ur. Michricl I . would take only 200 strategic nuclear discussed the US Rapid Deployment Summer Sublet: Furnished, Acid rain is b Klare, director of the "militarism and warheads to destroy every city in the Force, and military estimates that only $200/month, call Mark. Luke, or when two pollut. disarmament project" of the Institute US and 100 to destroy every city in the 10-20 percent of the troops would sur- Ron. 827-2823. for Policy Studies in Washington, USSR. The US now possesses 26,000 vive after being deployed in Saudi Position available now for D.C., presented a Distinguished Lec- strategic and tactical nuclear warheads, Arabia or some other area of rapidly Tenants Union Coordinator. To ture Series talk on "the Rush Toward and the SOk let Union possesses 15,000. escalating confrontation. This would work through next year. Apply Nucleai World War Ill." The recent emphasis upon weapons quickly lead to demands for more at the Off Campus Board Office, Speaking to more than 200 people. with "first strike capability" increases troops and more sophisticated 3rd floor Memorial Union, 1955 topic 01 Klare said the US are moving rapidly the possibility of world war, and the weapons and would render the Room. Interviews ' •ri126-30th. toward "the time-horizon of World previous distinction between conven- posibility of world war likely. ME T's & EET's - 8MS T will be by JoAnn War Ill." He said a convergence of Park tional and nuclear weapons has Klare ended the speech on an op- offered this summer Mon. & Staff Writer factors makes a world war more likely become blurred, as the sophisticated timistic note. He said that by exposing Thurs. 7-9:30 p.m. Sign up now! than any time since the Cuban Missile increasingly conventlanai weapons, the misinformation about weapons and Call: Bill Phillips, 945-9897. Crisis of 1962 and probably sinceWorld The Guest 1_, given to small countries, have the strategy and by exposing the War II. World War III, involving a nuclear Efficiency apartment available present Dr. Pe firepower of small nuclear weapons. psychological scare tactics used to con- nuclear confrontation between the now thru Aug. 29. $100 per the Memorial( military superpowers, could result in total Klare is author of the influential dition people to accept month. Call 827-7231 after 4:00. pm who will s possibility desestation with no meaningful win- War Without End: American Plan- escalation and to make the energy. wilrld war more likely, the ners, Klare said fling for the Next Vietnams and several of LEARN MODERN RECOR- Beckmann ha other recent books on arms sales and American public will demand a rever- DING Erica' energy am Klare attempted to analyze many of TECHNIQUES: US support for authoritarian regimes sal in the arms race and the rush Workshop at New World the University technological political- the and abroad. toward World War Ill. He said the Studios, May 17-28. For more Boulder. He ht psychological factors and myths that Nuclear Freeze Campaign that is information call 581-7624. rush toward War He said the "most likely scenario" research on a are part of the World sweeping the nation is a necessary step. and nuclear leading to World War III, would ORONO HOUSE, APAR- Ill. One example he gave is the ad- but that the public must also be probably not begin with a direct con- TMENTS FOR RENT: 4 Philbrick, chain ministration's continual theme that the educated about the political, military. "He is considr Soviet Union is ahead in the arms race frontation between the superpowers. bedroom house, all new interior. psychological, economic and other Available June the field of altt and the US must catch up or that a Instead there would be some local con- I. flict, perhaps in Central America, converging factors. This could start a he said. nuclear war is winnable. 2 Southern Africa, or the Middle East, reversal of the arms race and ilie bedroom apartments, total], Beckmann is In 1970 there were 5,700 strategic new, available end of which would ranidlv escalate to sneer- policies leading toward World V, • I May. free enterprise. research on the lbedroom apartment, new power he came Students attend disarmament rally available now. was a route followed. (cont. from p Ii against All in Cambodia, Kent State and downtown Orono area. "1 hope studel situation is." Vietnam." Call 866-2518 after 5:00pm. 866- he has to say Christine Freund, a 74 year old Jeffers said that one of the differen- 3248. energy. I'm surt German-born woman, said she came to ces he sees between the rallies of the be some people the rally for a variety of reasons. As a present and 10 years ago is that people Send in your classifieds: $1.20 for student a UMO, she has become more today focus on only one issue. the first 15 words, 10C for each with our decisio has an impor aware of the nuclear issue due to some Holding his 18 month son Mathew in additional word. of the classes she has taken here, his arm, Jeffers said. "We're dancing should be heard, She also said she has seen the and having a good time out today and Front Page Photo Philbrick sai( results of two world wars while living that's fine, but I am just wondering had originally r in Germany. Freund said she feels what happens when all the partying is by David on the topic, Americans would look at war differen- over. members could tly if they could see the consequences "We have a heel of a fight ahead of GLS decided ju of a war on the landscape and people us. We've got to organize. That's the Lloyd-Rees mann. ot the country. key word-we have got to organize," he Philbrick said "What do you expect me to do at 74 said. "I'm ready to start fighting again view Beckmann - revolutionize the world?," she said. real soon." was by not r, "The reason I am present here is in r1=0:2=3===nceicri_ rt rnb GLS. "This is solidarity of all the sane people 4:13=1:1CCE7D,Cr— in the view we U.S. and Europe." hold, w that everyone John Jeffers, a 31 year old Bangor Anyone interested in being in the sl resident, said Saturday's rally remin- said. ded him "of the demonstrations I went Beckmann *a: to 10 years ago while I was in college - Black Bear Marching Czechoslovakia Hand's radio and electrit the Institute of( JNIVERSITY Majorette or Flag Squads, Sciences. He cal CINEMAS States in 1963 sl University of please attend a short meeting on decided to stay. DEATHTRAP Beckmann har L C• .P.If CMIRISTOPMFIR PUFFY( of eight books MAN C•110.10N Mon. April 26 in Hart A movie ebout gormg Hall lobby energy and nucl seventy -four year old Christine ereryIhrng you v. got has also written Freund attended the rail, Satiirda and or call Fred Heath, subject and pub said she has become more aware of the PERSONAL Lord Hall magazine call( nuclear issue while attending t MO. Energy. (McLaughlin photo) 5:30 p.m. The Maine Campus. Monday, April 26, 1982. 3 Study reports Maine lakes damaged by acid rain resident hat the had been by Matt Smith and nitrogen dioxide, combine in the ; entrance Staff Writer atmosphere and form sulphuric and ible. A nitric acids. the chemicals fall to the A new congressional study released )open the earth and are leached into lakes and last week reports that 28 percent timated at of streams where they lessen the Maine's eastern have been lakes dam- reproductive ability of plants and fish. maged by pollution from acid rain. Trout and salmon are especially sen Dr. Christopher Cronan, Assistant sitive to acid rain. professor of botany and ecology, said the lake dammage is determined by the Cronan said the acid rain makes it OPUS presence of underlying bedrock. very difficult for fish to live in affected IER "In most of Maine and New Ham- lakes. Ph stress may be more harmful pshire the underlying bedrock is to young fish and fish eggs but it is cer- granite. There is very little leaching tain that acid rain increases the lake's through the granite so most of the rain- aluminum level which is harmful to the span liii. iii fall in Maine receives little filtration," adult fish, he said. to August Cronan said. "The rainfall contains As a stop gap measure, lime can be 942-4864. about the same acidic level, a ph of 4.1- added to lakes dammaged by acid rains said Cronan. "the amount of .cket 4.3(over a large area of New England), with Sulphuric acid that the US produces in up of the but in areas where the underlying bedrock contains limestone the one year alone is staggering. The iv/ night. filtration of acid rain neutralizes the mysterious cloud of sulphuric acid sulphuric acid." produced by what scientists believed Furnished, Acid rain is belived to be caused was a volcano eruption was estimated Luke, or when two pollutants, sulfur dioxide to contain one million pounds ,r sulphuric acid. the US produces 2" now for million pounds each year.” nator. At the UMO there are 12 departmen- ar Appl Nuclear energy ts presently involved in studying the af- ird Office, fects of acid rain on aquatic and nion, 1955 terrestrial life and also the history of Freshman Peter !Solon's,or participated in last weekend's ROT(' manuerers. 1126-30th topic of speech acid rain pollution by investigating (Ho) d-Rees photo) lake sedimentation, said Cronan. ST will be by JoAnn Parker Mon. & Staff Writer up now! Plans set for 1897. The Guest Lecture Series will graduation activities available present Dr. Petr Beckmann, in by Mary Quinn $100 per the Memorial Gym tonight at 8 To begin the ceremony Rev. Throck dean of each college and a "Charge to Staff Writer titer 4:00. pm who will speak on nuclear Morgan will deliver the Implication. J. the Class" speech will be delivered by energy. Russell Wiggins, the guest speaker will President Silverman. have variety of Beckmann has a Ph.D. in elec- Once again, seniors a then address the graduates. He is the Rev. Lawrence Conley will end the RECOR - events and activities lined up for INIQUES trical energy and is a professor at editor of the Ellsworth American and ceremony with the Benediction. the final week of school and i World the University of Colorado in was formerly with the Washington If the weather conflicts with tne For more Boulder. He has done extensive graduation day. Post. event, the ceremony will be divided in- Friday, 24. Senior celebration will be Three Honorary degrees will be to two parts and take place in Alfond research on alternative energy between the baseball and foot- and nuclear power, John May 14 awarded. Dr. Bernard Lown, a car- Arena. At 10:00 a.m, the colleges of APAR fields. Four bands will perform Philbrick, chairman of GLS said. ball diologist, Mary McArthy, a well- Business Administration, BCC, Life RENT: 4 12:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sound "He is considered an expert in from known poet and writer, and Olin S. Sciences and Agriculture and graduate interio! Track, Buffalo Chip Tea, Eight to the the field of alternative energy." Pettingill Jr., an ornithologist, will students will receive their diplomas. At Pinnette Band are all he said. Bar and the Rick receive these degrees. 2:30 p.m. Arts and Sciences, Con- scheduled play. Admission to the us, total's Beckmann is a supporter of to Joe Mayo, president of the Senior tinuing Education, Engineering and be Nay. free enterprise. After years of public will be $4 and will free for Council, and Charlie Mercer, former Sciences and Education colleges will seniors a dinner research on the subject of nucler who purchase ticket. president of the Student Government, graduate. The dinner is scheduled from 1 p.m. nt, net., power he came to the decision it will speak to the class of '82 which will As a new part of this to 2:30 p.m. Seniors can buy their year's was a route that should be be the largest class to ever graduate ceremony, a representative from each tickets this week for $9. Steak and lob- followed. from UMO. Donna Gregoire will college will receive a degree from ster will at the dinner. ano area "1 hope students question what be served present the class gift. President Paul Silverman during the lOpm. 866 graduation day. May recep- he has to say about nuclear On 15, a the diplomas will be delivered by the proceedings tion will mall energy. I'm sure there is going to take place on the at 9:00 a.m. This is for faculty, parents, $I 2 be some people who are unhappy with our decision but I think he guests and graduates. It will run until C 10 a.m. will has an important view that and the seniors line up ac- cording college and should be heard," Philbrick said. to their proceed to the football field for the ceremony. lir Philbrick said that the GLS had originally planned a debate on the topic, but one of the Embeara-ss someone members could not attend so GLS decided just to have Beck- with a mann. Balloon Bouquet Philbrick said that the point of for view Beckmann was presenting was by not representative of Graduation. GLS. "This is not a point of Mother's Day view we hold, we felt it was one GET YOUR CAREER OFF that everyone should hear," he said. - TO A FLYING START Beckmann was born in Prague, • balloons . How long Czechoslovakia where he studied . • 'axa- gea & agiciac a a. I's radio and electrical engineering at • plants II you haven't settled on a company or corporator the Institute of yet, why not gel your executive career off to a flying start Czechoslovak iack as an aviator in the United Stales Alf Force? It's the finesi Sciences. He came to the United fight program in the world, the pay is excellent, and States in 1963 to teach at the you'll enjoy the vestige that goes with the silver wings o. • cakes an Air Force aviator University of Colorado and decided to stay. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation a great place to gain executive experience with — Beckmann has written a series dollar responsibility Find out today about the Air ; of eight books on alternative `iight program. Contact. energy and nuclear power. He iSut. Sarre Rhyne. 207-942-5411. Call Collect. has also written 60 papers on the • delivered subject and publishes a monthly magazine called Access to Energy. • qt..i too,of We 4 The Maine Campus. Monday, April26, 1982. inion Increase unbearable One eye on the clock The .lfuttert (.1 KATHY bun i 1700 orod MCLAUGHLIN Nano, Unfortunately for UMO students some things These increases could not only make the bill paying never change. Chancellor Patrick McCarthy has process more difficult for students, but it may also recommended yet another increase in tuition which discourage some from returning to school and high the Board of Trustees will consider today. school graduates from even enrolling. We do it too The Board should not approve McCarthy's A good education should be equally obtainable to recommendation. University of Maine students sim- all students who need, want and deserve it. The ply cannot afford another raise intuition. In the tuition increase recommendation along with another midst of President Ronald Reagan's proposed budget proposal to increase room and board may make a cuts affecting financial aid, students are already fin- University of Maine education unobtainable to those When the temperatures go up, ding it difficult to pay school expenses without students in the lower and middle financial sectors of the clothes come off. While another tuition hike. the economy. that's fine with most males If the Board approves McCarthy's recommen- With the economy declining and unemployment around campus, sonic females get dation, then in-state tuition would increase 11.9 per- rising, some students may find it difficult to find an uncomfortable feeling about cent and out-of-state tuition would increase 17 per- summer jobs. Certainly, most who find jobs will be being on display. cent. This means that in-state students would pay making an hourly wage of only $3.50 to $5.00. With Illiter Take Hart Hall, for example. $47 a credit hour next semester and out-of-state a 40 hour work week, most will be only getting about There's a spot on the side of the students would pay $140. $150 in net pay. On these wages how can they afford To the editor: building known by Hart The tuition increase would mean that in-state to save money for the proposed increases in tuition inhabitants as students would have to pay an additional $150 for the and room/board given the cuts in financial? The Pig Pen. This This letter is area is just that. When the tem- school sear and out-of-state students will be hit even Nick Cusa's leti perature climbs to 50 degrees, the harder with an additional $714 increase for the two What is he tryi semesters. J.M. pigs are out roasting under the run. starts out nography with The pen is fenced in, to exclude ds up with a v the bikini-clad girls from the people "who s drooling males. But what it sessive lies an really does is arouse the guys' scene acts of r1 :uriousity. I've seen guys crawl of Fogler Libra up the stairs of Aubert Hall to get these people?) a sneak peak at the pigs through During his It binoculars. such jewels as' is filth", "suff Some of the not so prim and and my proper girls go out on the mall to bathe in the sun. It's like a giant "femininityism beach with everything but the rand and the ocean. Washingt These girls make it much easier for the guys. Instead of hanging Amen out windows like they do to get a look in the Hart Hall pen, the United Sta boys simply walk by and stare. George J. Mite ced that he is i Now, there are certain an amendmen techniques to this walking by and certain labor i. staring. Some of the more daring highly sensitii men will just stop and gape from Presider openly, feasting in wide-eyed Caribbean Basi wonder. Others will stroll by, As the presider discreetly stealing a peak out of is now draftee the corner of their eye. Still only textiles others will wear sunglasses to from duty-free conceal their wandering eyeballs A major bendf The techniques are endless. amendment wil Guys not only check out girls footwear indusi wearing swimsuits, they chevk "As a Senat leading foot wei The University ofillaine at rono's s udent newspaper since 18 out girls wearing shorts. This is esoeciallv true with male drivers. state in the Pie Winne damns m published dad, at endor the L niserwcy of Maine at Orono The change from winter to spring strongly , Editorial and business offices are brings a change in scenery, and footwear fron located at sane 70, Lord Hall. USIO. Maine it's not just green grass and the treatment," Mi Orono. Maine, 04669. telephone 12071 "Both nonrubt sal "Ii Adverussoa and subscrmeton leaves on the trees. rain &sealable upon request Pruned at Campus ber footwear r The Ellsworth A wyeraron Ellsworth. Male drivers also have Maine would b Maine. 04605 Wire Eason %port, Airirotaut techniques for this roving of the by the surge in EAitor eyeballs. Some will rotate their would follow e %Itched kr was. staff Dion head as they drive by the victim. the Caribbe Paul E Eillmore Mary Ellen Mate,a Cory Besseite Others prefer to be more ineon Initiative as it Priodloelkso Monagers Pete, Weed spicuous, looking through a rear - Margin Editors view. mirror after passing the Brenda Back ford Mall Writers Clemdalims Mattagers "Broad." Joe McLaughltst Lisa Reece Bruce Rescue Kathy McLaughlts Laskey Prod...clam As...isms But no Andy Peal Paulette McLaughlin Connie Mckenne matter how disgusting Nein Eallion Peter Williams David Walker Johanna Johnson all this gaping and gawking ma Ryck Suydam Elko York Adtterlining Missgen Naomi Laskey Paul Or,nal, seem, we girls can't complain. Sean Brodrick Nancy Kolb We must confess that we aren't Jo Clark Tits RIK Cartemises Mang Quinn Stomaniyer Mary Ellen Mates. above this same low, sordid. Al Green Robin Marshall Murphy SCOli 'Bantam Athertking Repremeenstaria animal instinct. The truth wo Matt hew Smith is, Brawn *11/11111ff Atint. Nein Editors Andy Paul do the same thing as all those ON Kathy Suns Wendy Barrett Anne London Jo Ann Parker wide-eyed males. We gape, or Nam. Auger Edward Man, Valid, Paul Pierce Claudia Tine, Sallie Janet Robbtn, gawk, and we love it. kot lenorn. P411•111141T Nancy Storey Please Assistaries Vance Coay Paul Tukey Maki LeBrun Viands Knight Scott Wallace Feats's, Farm. Gina Feraut Apor1r Editors Todd Collms Typesetters i)o,id(o-r,hoII Torn Rolerge Kathy McLaughlin is a junior John Toole Ellen Tork Mary Gmaghty Advertisiag Production !ournalism majorfrom Lewiston, Nancy Storey K.souv Zahech Robin Dillon An, Farman Olean Pike Debbie Phillips Phillip Hodgekins Vaine. Shaun Bresnahan Photo Editor Francie Mel aughlin Don Linscott (dor hen Piston Don l InsOil Robin Robinson Nod Llo,d-Rees Andrea Saunders Jane Bernard Seen Larson The Mame Campus. Monday, April 26, 1982. 5

monomen, Response the clock EQUAL TIME 1, Sb,,,, I 1111$04 .. A I eller, .horrid be Put your money where your mouth .111,1 11411, iiepbont- is" I MIO Arm.l. or .,,/ rrJ number Name, *Ill be %Ithheld ord.. under .per.tal .m.urwriame, LIN knonymom.'and open leiter, although lo the editor: fields of journalism and station operating are dedicated ell OTC,n,it not be pubMhed. broadcasting, yet the support and the Maine Campus determined. WMEB is reserve. the I have just returned from for the campus broadcast en- one of the top 50 college radio right to the 20th anniversary banquet tity WMEB-FM and Broad- stations in the country - it too edu letters ror WMEB-FM held at Hilltop casting facilities for students is congratulations to the students Commons. To tell you the almost non-existent. In a who are WMEB, but not to truth, I am kind of em- department where television is the people who are supposed barrassed that it has taken me listed as a part of the to be WMEB like the univer- this long to realize that the curriculum, the is, equipment sity trustees. ratures go up, only way to make the univer- is ancient and broken down. I hope that broadcast off. While vity administration and the Why be noble and create a students at the University of most males Board of Trustees aware of the department when you ob- Maine start organizing now so nie females get value of WMEB-FM, is to viously never intended to sup- the situation will be brighter feeling about make the university com- port it? for future students. Unfor- Illiterate letter munity as a whole aware, that In his speech at the banquet, tunately, UMO is not stable for example. the administration is neglec- Jeremy Prescott the 1981-1982 enough for me and I have :he side of the To the editor: mission". It may be that his ting WMEB and the students WMEB Station Manager said decided to go somewhere by Hart idea of femininity is sub- who operate it. something that is true, but where the situation is better Pig Pen. really This This letter is in response to mission but the word feminism Supposedly, there is a fun- sad. UMO trustees hold and where the university sup- When the tem- ded the Nick Cusa's letter of April 22. is defined as "a doctrine that university department by actual license for WMEB, ports and funds what it is sup- SO degrees, the the they What is he trying to say? He women should be given every name of Journalism are responsible for posed to fund. I wish my. ing under the keeping starts out equating por- social freedom, advantage, Broadcasting. Yes, the depar- the station operating. friends at WMEB all the luck However, in nography. with erotica and en- and opportunity enjoyed by tment exists by name and it they are the ones the world - they deserve it! does have professors refusing to supply decent and As for the administration of I in, to exclude ds up with a warning against men." (The Scribner-Bantam that teach, but in my up to date equipment UMO-put your money rls from the people "who scream out ob- English Dictionary) This opinion a to where university educate broadcast your mouth But what it sessive lies and commit ob- definition hardly sounds like department should students so is and wake up! also be they would be use the guys' scene acts of rhetoric in front submission tome. one that is supported capable and by knowledgeable en guys crawl of Fogler Library." (Who are We can only hope that the the university ad- to help WMEB operating. >en Hall to get these people?) next time Cusa writes a letter ministration. UMO has to the editor he'll be a little created a department whose I consider myself lucky to be e pigs through During his letter he includes Dan Schwarz such jewels as "sentimentality more literate. objective is to educate students part of the staff of WMEB. The 416 Chadbourne Hall is filth", "suffering is love", to enter the highly competitive people who keep the t so prim and Diane Matthews mall and my favorite, Washington news Rep. on the to 106 Hart Hall David Emery es like a giant "feminmityism is sub- thing but thc Washington news Sen. George Mitchell Smoking prevention act ported the education it much easic, Congressman David F. program because of his :ad of hanging Amendment could benefit footwear industry. Emery, Chief Deputy belief that cigarette hey do to get a Republican Whip, is smoking is most readily Hall pen, the United States Senatoi drafted." recommendation and ter- cosponsoring the "Com- identified and preventable y and stare. George J. Mitchell announ- The American market minated the program. prehensive Smoking ced that he is cosponsoring for nonrubber footwear is Mitchell says that this ac- Prevention Education cause of death in the United are certain an amendment to exempt already more open to tion has harmed the Maine Act," and has signed on to States. ,alking by and certain labor intensive and imports and has fewer footwear industry. a letter to President Reagan "People are more aware le more daring highly sensitive products restrictions than any other "Following the termination asking him to state his Ad- of the dangers now than ip and gape from President Reagan's market in the leading foot- of import relief, 1981 im- ministration's support for they ever have been in the in wide-eyed Caribbean Basin Initiative. wear producing countries," ports exceeded the 1980 stronger warnings on past. I expect that in only a will stroll by, As the president's proposal Mitchell continued. level by 10 million pairs, cigarette packages. few years we will see a peak out of is now drafted it exempts "While most other coun- even a U.S. sales declined. dramatic improvements in ir eye. Still only textiles and apparel tries protect their footwear We should not compound 'The letter asks the our ability to prevent sunglasses to from duty-free treatment. industries, imports account the industry's problems president to support disease from cigarette ling eyeballs. A major beneficiary of the for over 50 percent of all created by last year's "stronger, clearer warning smoking. It doesn't make endless. amendment will be Maine's sales in the U.S. Because decision by opening up the labels to cigarettes," and sense for the federal gover- the U.S. has such an open says that such action nment to be spending $100 leek out girls footwear industry. domestic market even fur- market, Caribbean "could not only save lives million this year subsidizing they check "As a Senator from the ther through the Caribbean producers already have suf- but could be instrumental in the tobacco industry. 1 am torts. This is leading footwear-producing Basin Initiative." ficient incentive to export reducing the costs not convinced that the male drivers. state in the nation, 1 "the amenuntent I am smoking, South would collapse if we inter to spring strongly endorse excluding footwear to the U.S." cosponsoring today greatly associated with Last nonrubber estimated at nearly didn't support tobacco and scenery, and footwear from duty-free year, the improves on the President's $40 footwear industry billion a year in lost wages while it may be difficult for grass and the treatment," Mitchell says. sought program. All of the items "Both nonrubber and rub- an extension of its import covered by the amendment, and in health care costs. some members ot Congress ber footwear producers in relief program which began which include footwear, Almost $4 billion of that to vote against these sub- also have Maine would be threatened in 1977, and the Inter- work gloves, handbags, turns up as added Medicare sidies there is no reason we roving of the by the surge in imports that national Trade Commission luggage and leather wearing and Medicaid costs which can't start making a greater rotate their would follow enactment of recommended an extension. apparel, are sensitive to im- we are all trying to hold in effort to educate people ab- y the victim. the Caribbean Basin However, President ports. line." out the dangers of more incon- Initiative as it is currently Reagan rejected that Emery said that he sup- smoking," said Emery. rough a rear- passing the

lkor ow disgusting r P,ANET .r .Ji be r-111f. back. gawking may th4T Ins,000n9 4-o so 't complain. RC UL ON 'te ti,""‹ • Cheqp and .54* vapori ee e rn i e hat we aren't Id low, sordid, ner-5,1 I Can t truth is, we •Ait -to reiurn. as all those We gape, we

41.

by tin is a junior •om Lewiston, RA4c, urr 6 The Maine Campus. Monday, April 26, 1982. World News Senator contests imminent bill

BRUNSWICK, Me. (AP) - More Mitchell was a federal district court BL than 40 bills now before Congress judge inMaine before being appointed would dangerously undermine the in- to the U.S. Senate in 1980 to repace (cont. front p 1) dependence of the federal court system Edmund S. Muskie, who had been skies. Blowing by stripping the lower courts of named secretary of state by President wind kept both lc jurisdiction over various areas, Sen. Carter. Mitchell, who is running for balls. UNH took George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, said his first full term in the Senate, is being first inning, scon Saturday. challenged by Rep. david F. Emery, R- on a sacrifice fly. Maine. The Wildcats tu The bills would give Congress more Mitchell said the bills- which involve score even more w power over the courts than the U.S. issues such as school prayer, abortion but a ground ball Constitution provides, Mitchell said and sex discrimination in the military - inning. at a meeting of the Maine Civil Liber- are an attempt by various groups "to Neither team sc ties Union at Bowdoin College. short-circuit the system to rectify third when He said the separation of powers is currently felt shortcomings in our Maine runs, vital to protect "the permanent values society." which wet in our Constitution from each and Allowing "temporary passions" to Dickie Whitten every passing generation's contem- interfere with the independence of the scored when the 0 porary problems, demands, fears and courts would be a dangerous step, Mit- throwing error °ye desires." chell said. hard hit ball by Bu Maine exploded British commandos recapture Falldand Islands this time for three Sunday Colton, Torn Var FALKLANDS (AP) - Helicopter- Downing Street residene in London pleased to inform Her Majesty Queen Georgia. mak:ng the operation borne British commandos recaptured said British forces "have successfully Elizabeth II the white ensign of the initiated by attacking forces very dif- Adams all had hits the island of South Georgia Sunday al- taken control of Grytviken," the main Royal Navy flies along side the Union ficult." It looked like Uls ter helicopter gunships attacked and port on South Georgia's northeast Jack in South Georgia. God save the The official Argentine news agency sixth, but a double severely damaged an Argentine sub- coast. Queen." Telam said ham radio operators in and Maine retained marine that detected the operation 900 He said Argentine troops ran up the Montevideo, Uruguay, picked up shor- remainder of the ga miles east of the Flakland Islands, the white flag of surrender and that no At the end of Nett's announcement, (wave reports from South Georgia in- Swift allowed jus British government sato. British casualties had been reported broadcast live on Britain's major dicating the Argentines repelled the tory.. -There was no immediate comment "so far. At present we have no infor- television channels, Mrs. Thatcher tur- British and shot down a British In the second gat from Argentina, which reported earlier mation on the Argentine casualty ned to reporters and said, "Rejoice at helicopter. Another Argentine news Stu Lacognata °set in a communique issued in Buenos position." Nett said the British forces that news, and congratulate our forces agency reported Argentine casualties in problems he'd 1 Aires that its forces on South Georgia had landed by helicopter, were sup- and the marines." She said earlier, the attack. earlier in the seas were "resisting intense shelling from ported by British warships, and had however, "[tiers is no declaration of Argentina said its submarine strong two-hitter, I British naval units and machine-gun met "only limited resistance" in a war." believed to be a U.S. built Guppy class order in every inni fire from the air." poperation that lasted two hours. Argentine junta In Buenos Aires, the vessel - was unloading food, mail and and third. Althoui British Defense Minister John Nett, According to Nett the commander of reported before the British announ- medicine on South Georgia, a depen- anybody out, he di, flanked by a beaming Prime Minister the South Georgia landing operation cement that Argentine moral and dency of the Falklands in the frigid either, which is a s,largaTet Thatcher outsIde her In sent th•s ,elegram to London. "Be fighting capacity were high on South South Atlantic. said Coach John Wi It was a 's News briefs th inning when sen Pickett hit a line sl field fence for SAN SALVADOR, El AUGUSTA, Me(AP) - Federal re You: his t the season. Salvador, (API - Four rightest officials have at least temporarily Pickett's parties banded together 'Thursday grounded a controversial hit turn Black night and elected former army pesticide-spray operation over Bears needed three Mar. Roberto d'Aubuisson thousands of acres in the north- Looking for an more runs in speaker of the new constituent western tip of Maine. make sure. assembly. Ed Hackett starti D'Aubuisson. a far Tightest, The staff of the state apartment? with a walk and was was elected by a 35-22 vote on the Pesticides Control Board was first day the constituent assembly ready to recommend today that met. There were three absten- J.D. Irving Ltd. Woodlands tions, including one from Division be allowed to spray the d'Aubuisson, who told reporters insecticide Matacil over 23,5(() Selling Your car? Fans, he did not want to sole for him- acres, according to Robert Den- self ny, the board's director. The 60 members of Inc assem- The firm needs special bly were elected March 28. They per- bb W Anal) Barrett mission to use Maracil are empowered to rewrite the becasue it Staff Writer is not registered for use in Maine, Looking for constitution, name a provisional nor is it on the federal gover- government and arrange for a Even though has.: nment's list of approved insec- general election, probably in gotten ticides. started and I 1983. something you lost? ths away, most sp UMO have fasonti VERNON, Vt. (AP) - The AUGUS Me. (AP) - [he World Series. Vermont Yankee nuclear power president of a group called "Save Dave Ames, dire, plant was generating power again Maine Farms" acknowledged Using the Maine athletics, said he Sunday after a I7-hour shutdown Thursday there will be no appeal Braves will take tl triggered by a faulty safety of a Superior Court ruling that "They're a young tc mechanism. denied the group's challenge to a good start. It's then The shutdown on Saturday was referendum on the future of the Campus John Toole, Mai in- Classifieds? control room ordered when a Maine Milk Connission. editor, also picked dicator showed there was too lit- Dairy farmer Gregory Fowler "They're a good, tle water in the reactor vessel. said the group dropped plans to hungry team and t ruling Justice Let the Campus Plant spokesman Stephan Stoll appeal a recent by Crier going to win the woi said technicians found no Louis Scolnik in Kennebec Coun- problems with the water level and ty Superior Court because there is little chance of winning. make your life the reactor began generating easier. fact, the for appeal again about 17 hours later. In deadline expired Tuesday. and that ap- It was the second shutdown peared to clear the way for the Call Al or Jo at 581-7531. this month for the 540-megawatt statewide vote in November. reactor. On April 6 a turbine Say: Maine Farms had $1.20 for the first 15 words For Sum malfunction automatically shut challenged Secretary of State 10 for a each additional down the facility. Officials Rodney Quinn's certification of word. believe that shutdown was caused petitions filed to force the SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES by an oil valve in the turbine. referendum. 9.00/three days $5.00/ five days Studei Thir The Maine Campus. Monday, April 26. 1982. 7

• milii•=n Sports MI* Black Bears eye playoff birth 5„ (cont. from p I) skies. Blowing them from left, the wind kept both teams from hitting long into the bleachers of the football stand. balls. UNH took the lead early in the Maine added two more in the fifth first inning, scoring an unearned run before Providence came back in the on a sacrifice fly. sixth to score three runs, but it wasn't The Wildcats had an opportunity to enough. score even more with the bases loaded, The Black Bears scored their final but a ground ball to short ended the run of the weekend when Bernier inning. reached first on a base hit up the right Neither team scored again until the line. He then stole second again and third when Maine came up with two was doubled in by Colton. Bernier's runs, which were also unearned. stolen base was his 30th of his career, Dickie Whitten and Kevin Bernier which is a new Maine all-time scored when (he thirdbaseman made a record.. and he still has another year throwing error over the first base on a of elegibility. hard hit ball by Brad Colton. Winkin was very pleased with the Maine exploded again in the fifth. way his team played all weekend. this time for three runs on three hits. "The defense played excellent, and I Colton, the operation Tom Vanidestine and Peter like the way the club ran," Winkin g forces very dif- Adams all had hits. said. "I'm feeling much better now." It looked like UNH might rally in the Winkin had been disappointed at the gine news agency sixth, but a double play ended all hopes way the team was playing but the four din operators in and Maine retained the 5-1 lead for the wins on the weekend served to cure his y, picked up shot.- remainder of the game. worries. iouth Georgia in- Swift allowed just five hits in the Winkin was pleased the pitchers vic- Firstbaseman Kevin Bernier holds a runner on base during the weekend action. ines repelled the tory. Mascoti photo) were able to come through, especially down a British In the second game of the afternoon, Lacognata and Johnson who both r Argentine news Stu Lacognata overcame some control picked up their second wins of the on a double by Rick Lashua. Adams th when Maine erupted for three run. .ntine casualties in problems he'd been experiencing season. then reached on an error by the short- on hits from Jeff Paul and Pickett. earlier in the season and pitched a The Bears now travel to Husson its submarine stop. Colton hit one back to the pitcher Bernier scored again, also having strong two-hitter, retiring the side in College this afternoon for a built Guppy class who threw it home for the force out reached on a walk and a stolen base. order in every inning but the second doubleheader before returning home ig food, mail and on the next play, but the bases Paul and Pickett both went on to score. and third. Although he didn't strike Thursday for two against Colby. The :reorgia, a depen- remained loaded for Pickett, who hit a In the sixth, Maine added an in- anybody out, he didn't walk season is winding down, but Winkin nds the anybody line shot up the middle to score two surance run when Peter Adams scored in frigid either, which is a said he is feeling better about the team very positise sign, runs. An error by the centerfielder off a Bernier double. said Coach . now as all aspects are beginning to look allowed Adams to score, leaving it at 4- Maine ended up with five hits for the It was a pitcher's duel really sharp. until the four- 0. five runs while PC had just four shots. th inning when senior Ed "Poochie" Saturday, it was just as windy, but The difference was the errors, as the Pickett hit a line shot over the right the sun was shining and it was a Friars had two to Maine's none. field fence for his little third home run of The second game was the season. warmer as the Black Bears faced almost a Providence. repeat performance of the first as Ber- Coach John Pickett's hit turned out to be all the Winkin, who was awar- Maine came right out in the first to nier scored for a lead never to be ded Black Bears needed, but they the 1981 NCAA District 1 Coach added score a run on a bad throw relinquished. Adams scored in the three more runs in by the of the Year, was presented with a the fifth just to second and Brad Colton had his second make sure. shortstop. Kevin Bernier scored the plaque between the two games Satur- run, having reached first on a walk, home run of the year in the third to pad day. Winkin led his 1981 Ed Hackett started off the inning team to its then stealing second. Maine's lead. Colton's shot was lined second World Series appearance with a walk and was advanced to in six third The score remained 1-0 until the fif- over the left centerfield fence, almost years._ ar? Fans give nod to Braves,Dodgers NBA Playoffs

it they don't. Ted Turner will kick their Dodgers could also win because they by Wendy Barrett butts." won it last year and are favored." Celtics 109 Staff Writer Ron Rogerson. head football coach Paul Raymond, a sophomore at UMO, picked the Los Angeles Expos. They're my sentimental Even though baseball season Bullets 91 has just Dodgers as the winners. "I'm a Cincinnati to win the World Series. gotten started and October IN six mon- Dodgers fan and I like Tommy Lasor- "I'd pick Cincinnati because they're ths away, most sports enthusiasts )St? at da." the underdog and they have to make UMO have favorites to win the 1982 Joe McLaughlin, a sports writer for a comeback. Stanley Cup World Series. the Maine Campus also went with L.A. Drew Finnic sports information Dave Ames. director of recreational as his choice. "Sentimentally I want director, said he would like to see the Playoffs athletics, said he thinks the ne Atlanta the Red Sox to win, but realistically Id Montreal Expos win. "I'll go with (hi Braves will take the World Series. have Logo with the Dodgers. They're a Expos. They're my sentimental "They're a young proven team and have had a team and have depth at all favorite, because I'm from Montreal. good start. It's positions." their year." They had a very impressise showing Nordiques 2 John Toole, Maine Campus !ds? sports Rick Lashua, on the UMC last year and they should do as well this editor, also picked the Atlanta Braves. baseball team, said it would probably year even with the personnel changes. "They're a good, young, aggressive, be between the Yankees and flu They've been so close for the last few Bruins 1 hungry team and that's why they'rr Dodgers. "The Yankees have the most years and, by the law of averages, they ier going to win the world Series. Besides. depth and will probably improve. The should win it." er. ....• •• • .•• •1•1.1. '.1. .1* • • awl. s• Position 531. Open Attention Students Summer Refrigeration The position of University We are inviting students to at- For Chairperson Librarian will become vacant tend a committee meeting April Please apply at July I, 1982. 28th 4-5 p.m. in the 1912 room, The university wide search Memorial Union, to share their committee is seeking broad input views. Student Government office in the selection process for a new Search Committee Third floor Memorial Union Director of Libraries. • Dean Webb,('hr. 8 The Maine Campus. Monday, Apri126, 1982. Former Bears anxiously await NFL draft

by Nancy Kaplan When asked if he was prepared when the summer and one weekend a month. can get paid for it. Staff Writer he started playing college football If he should be drafted he vs ill waive Ferrari feels Rogerson has improved The NFL draft April 27-28 keeps Suydam said, "Yes, both physically reserves. If not drafted he will go on the UMO football program. "Roger- two graduating UMO football players and mentally because 1 lived close to active duty in hopes of getting an son is a coach you'd like to play for,". in anticipation. Ryck Suydam and Phil Rutgers University and spent a lot of executive job when he gets out. he said. Ferrari will be sitting in front of the time with their football program." Ferrari, from 'Topsfield Mass., views Being mentally prepared was the television and near the telephone Suydam says, —The UMO football football as a challenge and plays hardest adjustment for Ferrari when waiting to hear if they are selected by program is booming. Rogerson's because he enjoys it and not because he coming from a high school football an NFL team. Wing - T offense is exciting and will program to a college program. Ferrari Suydam, a 21-year-old defensive bring more people." found that as the only freshman starter lineman, says being scouted is an, "ex- Suydam will come back to UMO and under Bicknell, he tended to be the citing and very flattering experience graduate with a B.A. in education with scapegoat for mistakes. and, even if nothing comes of it, it is a hopes of going into farming and real One condition both Suydam and great way to meet people." estate if he does not play professional Ferrari keep in the back of their minds The Tau Kappa football. Epsilon brother will is the chance of an NFL players strike become a free agent if he is not selected The other graduating player, next season. in the draft. Ferrari, 6'4" and 210 pounds, plans to The strike, if it happens, is scheduled Suydam, 6'4" and outside 275 pounds, has play linebacker or defensive for the end of October and will in- been contacted by several professional back if selected in the NFL draft. crease the chances both men have to teams and has visited the New York The scouting can be a "hassle play football. Giants' stadium. because you have to arrange your Professional teams will be looking He says the experience is "a blast," schedule around theirs," says Ferrari. for rookies and free agents to fill the and the only problem he finds is that The 2I-year-old has been ap- places of the players who strike. the anticipation is a little distracting; proached by 13 professional teams and Both graduates are looking forward has been tested it's hard to keep his mind on school. for agility and speed. to jumping at the opportunity that "But," he said, "I'd rather Ferrari is in have the Army ROTC and has might be offered to them if there is a distraction than none at all." reserve status, working two weeks in Rych Suydam. Mang Pbeto) strike. Skaters thrill small crowd with Disney show by Don Linscott ships, received Staff Writer much applause from an admiring audience as she smoothly glided over the ice. Skating magazine After nearly two months of recently wrote of Pam, "Always a preparation, more than 100 skaters musical skater, she added to that from the Bangor area as well as guest dimension with a balletic style and ex- skaters from central Maine, southern pressive use of arms as she moved gracefully Maine and New Jersey, brought a across the ice," Pamela Fates "Land of Make Believe" to the Harold helped make the "Land of Make Alfond Sports Arena Believe" a reality for the Alfond and an estimated audience. crowd of 400 skating enthusiasts Saturday night. Other guest skaters included in the program Backed by the United States Figure were the novice pair team of Kristin Andrews, Skating Association and 12, and John !Afflict, 17, who pleased choreographed and directed by Julie the audience by per- forming A. Sutphin Worgull, the program their competition program with precesion. provided local figure skating fans with Also to the delight of the crowd, an opportunity to view the graceful Debbie Coppinger. 21. and John performances of several outstanding Hatcher, 23, performed a routine of cumpulsory athletes, as well as enjoy the talents of dance. local youths. The "Land of Make Believe" was a tribute to Walt Disney and was struc- From Montclair, New Jersey, 18 tured around several of his more suc- year-old Pamela Fates, a two-time cessful animated films such as Pinoc- competitor in the United States chio. Alice in Wonderland and Cin- National Figure Skating Champion- derella. The skaters performed to cuts Pamela Files was a guest skater Saturda, night at atlfond itrena if inseoff ph from the sountracks of these films. Scotsman takes Kenduskeag title

by John Toole kayak division of the Kenduskeag Staff Writer Scotland, an international racer who Zollitsch said Lange got out to an Stream canoe races held Saturday in reportedly has trained with Bangor. the early lead and blew the opposition Canadian national kayaking team, away on the Jeff Wren and way to his victory. Reinhard Zollitsch finished first in the event. Wren said Two UMO entrants captured two of finished second and third, respectively. the race was "one of thc the top three positions in the Lange shot the rapids in a near two best races one-man in their division. Robert Lange of I've ever had." Hc record time of 1:59.31. His effort fell described Lange as "quite strong." just four seconds short of the race Ironically, Dale Theriault, the race • Miller, record. director, said Lange took off after the Yaz pace Bosox Wren and Zollitsch both turned in race and may not know he was the fine efforts in the 16.5 mile, two por- winner. Lange was reportedly tage race. The race begins in Ken- disqualified, but was later judged to over hapless Jays, 5-4 duskeag and runs a course svhich have been the winner. ends in Bangor. In addition to Wren and Zollitsch, Wren, coach there was TORONTO (AP) - Rick Miller of the UMO women's a great host of other com- Jerry Remy followed with a single to swim team, finished petitors doubled home the tie-breaking run second with a time who had ties to UMO. score Miller before the third Toronto of 2:00.46. with one out in the 12th inning and the Zollitsch. an associate Among those entered were Woody pitcher of the inning, Roy Lee professor of german, went on to a 5-4 took third place Carville, assistant director of physical vic- Jackson, retired the side. with a time of about tory over the Toronto Blue Jays 2:09. education and athletics; Alan Switzer, Sun- Mark Clear, who came on for starter "The race was day. beautiful, absolutely men's swim coach; Walter Abbott, Bobby Ojeda in the eighth, gained the gorgeous," Zollitsch Glenn Hoffman led ssff said. The water former head football coach; and the Red Sox win after giving up a homer in the bot- level was just 12th with a single to right, according to Professor William Stearns, who center and was ton of the 12th to John Mayberry, his Zollitsch. sacrificed to second. 'Toronto's Jerry "captained" the war canoe, a group of second of the game. The UMO professor said he was Garvin came on to relieve Joey con- eight persons jammed into one canoe Carl Yastremski's fifth homer of tent with his third-place finish, which Mclaughlin,0-1, and Miller hit his first captured the hearts of the spec- the season, a solo blast over the right although he added he had to battle the pitch for a double to left to score tators despite being disqualified for Hof- field fence, had given the red Sox a 3-2 effects of a flu virus over the last five fman and give the Red Sox a failing to make the two portages in the 4-3 lead. lead in the fourth inning. miles of the race. race.