The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 2-16-1988 Maine Campus February 16 1988 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 16 1988" (1988). Maine Campus Archives. 2068. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2068

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]. 1$. 1988 iwwwwwww 1 7 pus rim y Thr THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE lEg5 nes. es. 23 fun with Tuesday. Noun 111. 1N8 W. 1St 5 percent wetsof. into The "., Lick: UMàiñèiijtsfaccredit USM program tit coser • crowd Stone •• ky Muds limb prior, to starting at USM or UMainc. Wipeout" *Consulting %cis ices for engineering ihe Loses students and researchers. Universits Of Maine President Dale Lick told the council the individual *said he Lick told theCouncil of Colleges that electrical engineerinwprogram does not uliasrn of -11Minie has a commitment to accredit - --pose a teat to the UMame cumculiirn. md much an individual electrical engineering pro- . "I don't think we will hasc any enviran gram at the University of Sou-ther# _ serious competition at all. In fact, the Maine. program will feed-us and help At Mondav's meeting, lick said the • UMaine." Lick said. recent sprits-oat of the independent -Reporting on the status of the USM bachelor of science program., reorganization proposal, Vice President enables those interested,* electrical of Academic Affaircrohn Hitt said the engineering to have an opportunity to third sersion of the draft Will be try it. -availabl_In_faculty_fou___comments_ • a Aimestat at minus v•ho can-nut attend Wednesday. UMaine for the first two years, the four- - In, addition, there will be a staff primary semester program_ ustroduces . -forum et-the end of the month for quese-- n a word the dcnfanding curriculum lions or comments on the proposal. HUt had been Thouth-thc U-SM program is indepen- —said a -student forum will follow that- e war rag- dent, t"Maine is required to offer oould again direct questions toward the ir often be engineering verses to southern and reorganization committer CaMpliljr1 northern Maine students later in the meeting. members of *Continuing education for graduates committees reported then ads ancements ckninfall so flies can keep abreast of recent in the collection of information on k the of- research in the engineering field graduate education and the future of Mishit Preddent Dale lick told the Cooed of Caws Weft that the USM eader *Offering a pre engineering program (see UMW pipe 21 eiectrical engineering program %HI not threaten ("Maine's curriculum. paper for 'his wife sri as a 'lists call Landlords uneasy about parking ordinance sr- t faded to by Monis WON " bring between S25.000 and. Timer, many concerned the forced acquisition of more parking problem in Orono._ lost the Stan wrrter $50.000 into town coffers each landlords attended a recent land for parking places and the "It wasn't a very well ern The year. would be allocated for the Orono planning board meeting $23 fee would only result in thought out approach." he Reagan's salary of an Orono housing to express their dissatisfaction higher tents for students, he said. "The ordinance, as it ipense of A proposed parking or- inspector with the proposed ordinance said. stands, does have some signifi- as plann dinan e has many Qrono Stan Borodko, Orono's code Orono landowner Bruce On Wednesday a second cant flaws." t Reagan. landloids up in arms and many enforcement officer, said this Farnsworth said the ordinance. public hearing will be held in White said one of the flaws s, ins tied University Of Maine off- proposal resulted from parking if enforced retroactively, could the Orono Keith Anderson is the lack of concessions for lie campus students crossing their congestion problems Orono has force many Orono businesses to Community Center at 7:30 the downtown area where park- fingers. had over the last few years. close. p.m. ing is just not available. If passed, the ordinance Borodko said problems have Farnsworth, owner of Pat's Gregory White, director of According to White, the pro- would require that landlords recently been compounded by a' Pizza, said that many UMaine's Land and Water blem of congested parking is pros ide two parking places for parking ban on North Main businesses in downtown Orono Resources Center and member most significant in the Forest m page") esers tenant and pay a S2% per Street. rely upon the apartments in of the Orono planning board, Avenue and Webster Park the Antic room annual fee As reported in the Feb. 10 their upper floors to ease the said that the ordinance was a en carful- The fee. which is estimated to issue of the Orono Old-Town burden of their businesses' rent first attempt to deal with the (see PARK page 3) tut collet- two types iskets are Relief agency sets fast day e and the are made ky Simms Pupas overseas in partnership with the Niod-PrOduction'inireco- nomic siati wr,rer, poor in designing innovative, self-reliance. scum Lot small-scale projects based on Catherine Taft;a minister at r baskets the idea of people helping the Newman Cater and advier 1st trade By giving up one ..itinch. themselves. for the Peace and Social Justice stains not University of Maine students Michael Colacino, chair of - Committee, has been working IC tourist and faculty can help save star- the Peace and Social Justice to bring the program to the said, bin ving 'people in toreign Committee at UMaine, said all university. oretradi- c-Otintr-W - pr-cles--frons-thelast will go "We've been doing this hctt lesorattvc Oxfam, Oxford COMMIt;cc toward saving the lives of star- for years," Taft said, 'and for.Faminc Relief, in coalition ving people__ in __foreign we (UMtine) are not alone. specialty with the ,Peace and Social countries. r - Other schools in Maine par- . "At the Justice Committee at UMaine To participate.,students and ticipate; it is a collaboration y. basket and the Newman Center, have faculty can register for the fast between campuses-" le from organized a fast for a World from now through Feb. 23 at Universities and colleges-in- mai and Harvest on Feb. 25. dining commons around cam- cluding Colby. Bates, Bowdoin ich could Oxfam America is a non- pus. Registered.fasters will give and the University of Southern profit, international agency up their $3.50 Vali-Dine lunch Maine base also participated in by natise that funds self-help develop- value, Colancino said. the Oxfam Amer** Program. thibit not ment and disaster relief in poor Deidre O'Connor, L'Maine she said. ilture. but countries in Africa,: -Asia, Latin Oxfam coordinator, said she is According -to--Taft. last age Which America and the Caribbean.. optimistic about the turnout on November Bowdoin College 100 years The organization also the day of the fast. had a turnout of 800 students. the I e people distributes educational According to Oxfam Traditionally, world-wide Materials in the United States organizers, all donations will be fast is held the Thursday before is located on issues of hunger'. and sent to the Oxfam organization, Thanksgiving, but due tcs a development. . which will send grant support UMaine policy, Oxfam was Since 1970,when °Yawn_ was to overseas villages and rural forced to postpone its efforts ks about founded, the organization has - areas where local group are until a later date. earned a reputation for as work working to increase their own Ore HUNGER page 2) -

rite 0400 Maine Campus, Tuesday. February 16, 1988 The Dot •USM Aeontimised from page

the Land and Sea Grant UniSersity. 7 useful to the Atudents. • possible improvements.: Donaldson ig MOW law and **wide a "spirit" for "There are five central goals to detef-. , *Examine -the- environment And said. "96 c need a lot of help.from the the-curriculum in the l990c, Reding said, mine'what standards of qualifications . climate of campuses that pros ide ituretsits environment." In order to carry out the university's • should apply to research and graduate. 'obstacles for graduate teaching and Donaldson suggested distributions of mission of improving misting programs, studies," said Gordon Donaldson - research - 'surveys to graduate students Ot facults Reiling said more public service and AM ti representative Of the graduate of educa- ty studC •Deseloo ways to measure student in- researchers research is necessary .- tion commission. terest in the graduate program. Commission member Stepharkeiling - The subcommittees are presently ex- MitSia‘t The fise goals include *Organize a structure that supports reported on the future of Land and Sea &Mining the •• potent sal increase level of to prate *Employ quality standards in research- - The graduate studies at LiMallittr. • Grant legislation research- on campus' and addressing-It • port of and graduate studies. c are taking a wide view of abet The legislation is twofold:' it will the university support, public sersice. ty Mont 'Develop a..,"mission" that will be does exist and gathering information on determine land and sea trims in terms Reiling saud Then over Ne to meet Duffey I Hockey tickets to go on sale cerns. t *Hunger because brother leriadaaell from page 111 to MN iNetete Standing room tickets for the general place finish in -Hockey East. there will retchedi start W r ite.: public are already being sold, he slid. ---bisa-pla-yAlff-tadetermine their-oppo— - After -IlleseTicies sell for 57 each. and Sterk nent. That round will he held March 4 -- Taft said- e—liaS-been confusion the pr-o' Tickets to the Hockey East semifinals expects 400 of these standing room and 5:The semifinals are March ft and 9 in past years in regard to fasts. Usually card sir at Alfond Arena will be available to tickets.to be sold prior to the game. Stoic- said that some standing room the(Oxfam) fast is held on a given date, . Duffey students on Feb. 23 at I p.m. in the "We've sold about 100 (standing tickets will he available just before game but the United %ay sponsors.a similar. testers a Memorial Union.. room 'tickets) so far," Sterk said time. fast, and the university ruled there could read- ' I According to Athletic Ticket Manager Season ticket holderiWill be allowed "Even- against _Minnesota we let Only be one organited fast per semesta Jim Sterk. students will be allowed to to keep the same seats they have had all erYtnie in who was waiting in tine. An on campus," disclose buy tickets for 54 apiece when the pre- year. They can pick up their tickets at agent of the fire manhall keepstrack of The United A av was jriven the first 4.9assi sent their sports passes and student den- Boston College games on the She attendance at the turnstiles. He tells verp_ested-by-the---Inietori 7- .7tifiLation- cards-. Student nir --bur -13---v.eekend-of-• 20; c ,an't let anyone ege Thr' iTT oi?vet tri- many as 10 tickets if they have the ap- Sterk said betsveen_300.and SOD tickets Sterk said. students and raised S1,516. • does no propriite amount of passes andiDs. ---iiBibegiven to theopporients.Some of---- Oklkr the student allothient a-4p- Fah member resistcredia hit must because People enten ng the game with student these tickets may be returned just prior proainiately 1.200 tickets, the opponent give their Vali-Dine number so they may ed to ti tickets will also be required to present to game time and will be available to --allotment. and the -season t-K-k-et holders.- be dim-mated from the meal plan for uniserui their sports passes and student 1Da. anyone Sterk said few, if any. seats wiUbe open that one meal said Sterk said Because of the hockey team's first to the general kccordIng to Taft. for groups Of organizations to have a fast they- must •p; sign-up on a "first come, first served" BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed basis areas due OM WUPAW 1P0ii coo The(ht am program has been less ef- family he rime ANSI PeRP•O Ist, fectise in past years due to lack of "It ma PO 114/7- •10r Al Ravi', if a &co Ow, mind mato publicity in ..omisanson- to the United sited AI OW MOW 11% but the group has managed to a large ii CIM5r1( own can. illtarest raise money through a small donations aff table in the Memorial Union rherea White 1 mar se collection was taken. Taft said dinance MOD' --There has not been a good turnout grandfath because there has been TIO I -Maine hack to exem up." Taft said "e vieren't allowed downtow students to use the meal plan even though it is tust -onc meal " Oxfam America, which has offices throughout the world, received more than 510 million in donations donna the last fiscal sear Doonesbury BY GARRY Nccording to Oxfam organizers. most TRUDEAU of the money came from individuals and 12 private religious, ash., and school groups similar to Mime ,solleges and 1 AEU-AMP/VW sitivrocaac. universities an, P0517104 OP•11X67, ^IA* Oxfam America neither seeks nor a, Can I IOW MAA•066Aff.A" ceps I S government funds and all •zio rociAacifwes contributions are tax-deductible mashair•P. to the cstent of the law. • 1ccording to Calcitic+, the Peace arid social Justice Committee also sponsors a soup kitchen in Bangor, a fund-drive to buy Chnumas presents for needy children throughout the area, and other charitable efforts O'Connor and the Ness man Center group encourage students and faculty to volunteer and pin they_ effon to.sup _pott_ the needy _peoplm_oLtlic mght AIM They encourage student and faculty to pin Oxfam or the Peace and Social (Justice Committee at the Newman

The times and days to register arc Stewart Commons, Feb. 16 lunch, Wells Commons, Feb. 16 dinner; Stod der Commons, Feb. 17 dinner. and Feb 18 lunch; York Commons, Feb.22 lunch and dinner;Feb.alil.l all day at the Memorial Union Feb. 23 is the deadline to sign up BUYS & EMU IWO or show hem -al suildees• 0.••• Coors D•op. ..• v•••••C •• COO 933.22 101:?eta OP nob $2 OD a Essilys• O•o•!,_,_ t tat.%ayst -ntesa. i1111.11. _GAMMO 61111111, •19,•04111O011- *Mt- 16. 1988 The Dual '.fame Campus. Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Pete I) Racism_ protesters win pint" for 68331 1 1‘... 'ling said • • ds iversity's some faculty support Earn Shundreds weeklyl in your non avail, to over 300 canips in the irograms, spare time. United Services of Northeast. Exciting opportunities %Ie and AMHERST, Mass.(AP) — Minori- "We're doing this because we don't America is looking for For college students ty students occupying a University of want to escalate tensions," - and profes- Langley homeworkers ientlyet Massachusetts building for a fourth day said. to perform mail ser- sionals. Positions avail: all land vices. Incentive lesel of to protest campus racism won the sup- The takeover was sparked .by the programs and water sports, OM & crafts. ressingif port of some-white students and facul- alleged beating last weekend of two available. For information send drama, music, dance; tripping. , service. ty Monday and revised their deriumds. black students by six whites after a dor- large self-addressed stamped nature, R N's, M D's, Aides, The more than 100 students who took mitory party. envelope to U.S.A. 24307 Magic kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE riser New Africa House on Friday were Frank Tripoli, a member of a group Mtn. Pkwy.. Suite 306, Valencia, CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL' to meet with UMass Chancellor Joseph of graduate students organizing a move- CA 91355. OR WRITE FOR APPLICA- Duffey on Monday to discuss their con- ment to have white students and facul- TION. AMERICAN CAMPING , cerns. but the session was cancelled ty wear black arm bands as a symbol of Spring break Nassau/ Paradise ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 St.. because Duffey left campus to visit a support for the protest. said he hoped. Island from 5279.00. Package in- Dept. (ME). New York, N.Y brother who was ill. The meeting was more whites oft campus would Join the, cludes: round trip air, transfers. Poet rescheduled for Tuesday. effort. 7 10010. 1-800-777-CAMP. nights hotel, beach parties, free After-becoming aware di the illness. "It's it symbolic gesture, but the lunch. cruise-. -free-admission-4o- !oaf usion the protesters sent DuffeV a sympathy racism on campus has gorie on for too House ekaning. Flexible hours Usually card signed tly more than 200 students long and is far too presalent." Tripoli night clubs. taxes and more!! Can- References. 945-0895. - Isen date, . Duffey responded by sending the pro- said. "It's time to begin putting an end cun Packages also available! a similar testers a fruit basket and a card that to it," _ Organize a_ small group, earn 'a- 1W%wilsorti Bass Harbor Marine IL-re could read: •"1 send affection and respect." About 9 percent or (Re 25.000 fter, trip! Call American Travel located on Mt Dessert Island Me. semester - University spokesmen refused. to students at the state's largest public Services 1-800-231-0113 or (203) ‘seeks experienced sailors with disclose Avails of the illness. university are minorities. There are 641 967-3330. knowledge of yachts systems to the first A.Ciasses scheduled for New Africa blacks enrolled at UMW.% afici ighOUt 501 Commission .S3it-beliVanCr house -r'*--foesclay witt-be moved to of them are undergraduates,' -Langley Earn 5480S phis weekly Industrial_ _with the opaatiost -of a bareb..---;;-- ot1tuildtaii the university said:Total undergraduate enrollment is project, Ins:entives. Bonus offer. charter fleet. Also looking for does not plan to evict the students and approximately 19.000 student work at home. Rush stamped self boat cleaners fast mutt because seseraifaculty members refus- Among the initial demands presented for the summer. addressed envelope United they may ed to teach there during the protest, to university officials last week was that to Ser- Contact Judi or Eric at Bass Har- —for university spokesman James Langley five white students alkgedly involved in vice of America 243(77 Magic Mtn. bor Marine 244-5066 said the weekend heating he suspended, Parkway- Suite 306 Valencia, Ca fOUr111 Of 91355 • 1 work study student needed. he) must (continued from page 1) Child study center, MWF morn- sersed" *Park EDUCATION JOBS FALL ings. teaching with light areas due to recent conversions of single Kathryn Dufour of Student Legal Ser- I 988--L ocal & National. Place- housekeeping. Call Barb 891-3272.. m less cf family housing to student housing vices said it would be helpful if students _mem, Service—Teacher:I-Admin. It makes a great deal of difference would in;fel -hearing. - Lack of all subject areas. CONTACT. I E $1.00 per bag at Orono if a site_is rented toa one-car 'amilY or Thrift w United "v• e has e so many students who Mack. Education Job Search, Box Shop /12 pricela boutique Feb. 17 nerd a large number of students who each to ,:omc in whose cars have been towed and 223, Georgetown. MA 01833(6)7) & 24, March 24 9 Take Pine off lonat ions own cars, he said who get hit with large towing fees. •' 352-8473 Main 2nd n. ant° Birch Weds". where a White said the present proposed or- she said. 114:00. id dinance could be changed to allow a Dufour cited cases of students whose J turnout grandfather clause of existing situations. THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN cars were towed while they were away une hack to exempt certain areas like the A SUMMER CAMP Classifieds are 50' per line. They for break, and who returned to owe C allowed downtown district. Of a large number of The American Camping Associa- are published on Tres. & Theirs. 5200 to $300 in storage fees. 'ugh it is students who each own cars." he said tion(NY) will make your applica- and are due Mon. & Wed. before 00011. is °likes .ed more ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE g Complaints? Gripes? Frustrations? Let us know about baring the on campus them! Maybe it can make a dilierence. Write to The Dail, yrs, most Moine Campus. Suite 7a, I..ord Hall. Qualified 12 noon - No. So. Lown Lounge - Union 1 J school An ecumenical service of ashes r mix Alec Ye*MIK MIK MIK AIIK Amor Attic lelles &ad Sponsored by Cs nor u- i anterbury Club, Newman Center, Maine Christain Assoc 11 s and all Do You Have A Favorite - 711111111=:=81181C:=1111111M:=1111111C.:71111111111C:=111111==11111111C.: Sit to the Il )(vice and STUDENTS! Professor? sponsors and-drive BE TAN FOR SPRING BREAK! or needy CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS and other Just $3.0i? per visit with ID Of $ Nominate that person for the in Center $30.00 unlimited '01 Spring Break faculty to Maine Alumni Association rt t: CALL 827-7833 Wolf* Syst•ms tanning Is beet also sae our exorcise tables mat, :• ----toran- Distinguished Main Id fatuity eppointment 29 will•f St., Old Town ad Social 41,4111.4•••••••• •-•-••••-•411-0.••••• • • • Newman Professor-Award!!! -

stet are LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 16 lunch; Nominations taken at: lei; Stod on Benjamin s Lounge) Memorial Union: Tue. Feb-A6 and Feb. I lunch i.22 February 1617.18 And Wed. Feb.17 11-a.M.-2 p.m-- Memorial 3rd Degree 1920, DOGS AllDining Commons: sign up 23.24,25 Real Band $ 26,27 Ariai Haze Wed, Feb.17 4 p.m.-6 p.m.

MI Every Monday night Doug Crate Folk/Jazz Bangor Campus: NO COVER CHARGE IF YOU HAVE DINNER IN THE RESTAURANT• \ CASA BONITA serves rnexIcan, Tax-Mex, and Cajun-style food : Wed. Feb.17 11 a.m.-2 p.m. '1 A - 4.-41 CA*eglat

••••=•.. OE.• 4••••••••••••• ••••• •••,•• 11•••••• • Awarctio-Professor

kw ow M.WVU ist isomic •srae eimermew 4 The Dash .Wasne Campus. Tuesday. February 16, 19418 The Daily M sehmemm Editorial Interpreting the INF _treaty Mai Jan- Vertefeuille ast Friday, two Soviet frigates off the Southerfi The key to the future of the treat) is defining its tip of the Crimean Pcnninsula in the Black Sea. bounds and eliminating any loopholes that lease room Lstruck the American cruiser USS Yorktown and for different interpretations. the destroyer USS Caron...... If future leaders on both sides are allowed to reinter- To the editor They were four warships that did not pass quietly in- pret the treaty. like has done with the President Reagan This weekend, the third chemical to the night. 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty - allowing the testing There is so leak since late January oo:ured at the The interpretations from both sides as to why it hap- of his Star Wars program - then what has been. lies cne abot International Paper mill in Jay. up- pened and who is at fault differ. accomplished. he at UM ping the number of Workers injured Officials of the U.S. cited international law as' allow- Unfortunately, a precedent has been set and some say ujlderstand v.I by gas leaks during that tune to 15. ing "the right of innocent passage" to ships within 12 it's been done incorrectly. of the out Seven workers were rushed to the miles of the Soviet Union. . Senator Sam chairman non persists Nunn, D-(a.. of the Senate hospital Sunday morning when , The Soviets say the ships were not so innocent. Armed Servicei Committee has recently challenged the good peo Monne gas leaked inside the plant. Soviet naval spokesman Rear Adm. Nikolai %Jerkily Reagan's reinterpretation and goes so far as to say I have heap Eight workers had to be taken to said the collision Was unintentional, but that the U.S. records of the ABM ratification hearings indicate merits about the hospital Jan. 2S after a hydrogen Navy's intrusion into Soviet eaten was considered to be Reagan is wrong • dress, talk, an sulfide gas leak. On Feb. 5, 4,000 a dangerous maneuver. , • Meanwhile Reagan maintains the only correct inter- 'just to menu( residents of the area were evacuated - The United States has increase&- its-amine:wet in •the pretation comes from the negotiating record which have lived is„ wtst-n more than 100,000 gallons of Black Sea - a 'vital coast for the Soviets - over the last classified and cannot be shared with even the Coolie's ly four years, laiked Horn the null_ few years. -- . I. Although-Seeretan of State GeOrgeSbiariTitiiiiid lideird a Mai - And while IP officials claim the • This incident not only undermines recent , the administration -would not depart from the inter vial be. l'n latest leak affected only outside con- developments in preventative medicine for such confron- pretation of the INF treaty, the New York Times "t ransplant . tractors, and had nothing to do with tations at sea, but more significantly. it emphasizes a recently quoted a high level senate aid as saying when these replacement workers, it seems ap- deep-rooted probletn associated.with the intermediate "All he's (Shultzl saying is that this administration students Jute' parent that the Androscoggin mill missile treaty signed last December will not reinterpret the treaty for the nest II months they find it no cannot operate safety with its present Whether both sides will interpret the INF treat) the that it's in office. It does not deny that they could people and th employees running it same was and learn to trust each other, will be a major reinterpret it, in principle, if they wanted to ask, why are 1 It's time for John determinant in whether the treaty all be become a ma- McKerruin Maine is so Is to step in and shut the mill down un- jor step forward for peace, or just another pat on the The Maine til "permanent” replacs.,...nt workers back piece of paper. 1)0(14.- 44144; PeoPle are properly trained or the mill The are hi resolses the dispute with its striking down to-earth union workers. To allow a null vinth that kind of recent safety recold to be operating with obsiously inCorpetent workers Ns= is a danger to the peopk of the area Not only are these residents !lasing to list in a tension-filled community among, or as, striking workers jobless for close to nine months. hut -now they have to deal with serious health hazards coming from the mill as well Closing the mill would not be an act of support for the strikers or a move against IP., but an act for the people of Jay and all of Maine. The job of handling toxic chemicals cannot be used as a pawn bs either the union or management in a labor dispute The issue has to be solely the safety of Maine citizens While IP has claimed all along that the mill is running .ery well without its former workers, thank you, this recent WYK% of leaks shows this dear • Is to be only self-ser.ing KS And in an unprecedented nit:i.e. the mill recently refused admittamc Prize, to a Wall Sticti analyst who had come to judge for himself the effects for po4 of the strike so he could advise .4.•6 12- ettors'about IP stock, To-thaadko The mill said it had nothing hide. but just 'hadn't -been then National The Daily Maine Campus enough time to prepare for the visit Contest, Si Itit MAN *MOM. SNC:f 55 No plant has ever refused an analyst —191111. offertn —it visit during a strike or at any. other book prizes time. Tessa,. Filinery N. for all accer MU val.112 as. 23 Mckernan said this latest chemical ACP Ant hol leak "only deepens my commitment of special If to seek a full-scale health and safety 'erste posts review of the Jay mill." them 46- a soul 'JUVertefeuille Welt, it's-rIthe that the gosernor and encoural did more than deepen his commit- que, altered %fanaging Editor Brent'. Smith ditorral Page Editor I empest S. Fader Editor ment; he must shut the plant down their City Editor Michael DiCiceo tlagatine Editor Jonathan Bach Meru, while an insestigation of its safety is forthcoming Production kfanager Richard Baker Photo Editor John Baer conduged and its cur7ent employe* will be the 21 Sports Editors Rave Greets -Ids errising Wanager alley Bergeron are properly trained to operate the was first pul Joe Merrill John Holyoke 4di. Prod. ',tanager Elizabeth %eingardt mill's equipment. For inforn - Business Manager ;While this may cost International national Pub Paper a lot of lost resenue, another 440444 , koffident could ,iist Jay residents a lot allow Dr The Dailb Maine Campus, Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Response Mainers respected non-Mainer by _NuTtcaw% TK attics loualtE FcR tok5u504 Jouits,11-15iA To the editor; At present, I MI studying ve WITTY Not Imola state and local government. In 00646 INTIRYtri There is something that bat the textbook used in this class, JOIN MN ) lib* lies 'me about some student. Maine has been cited for many he* at Uhiame I do not of its fine government pro- understand why a good majori- cedures, many of which have IS. i...... S-of the out-of-state popula- been devised in this fine state. tion persists in making fun of To those out-of-state the good people of Maine. students: stop and think about hot„ I have heard numerous com- why you are here? Is it because o to ments about the was Mainers Maine as so beautiful? If Maine DIPIS dress, tank, and wear !heir hair, had been in the wrong hands it t.000 just to mention a few wouldn't be so gorgeous. ate& ,Ihave toed in Maine for on Thanks to the people of Maine, four years. and I'm not con- has-e some virgin land in the s Mair.er,w41 heett - state. which- could have been the will be I'm considered a condom.niums. or house lots. "transplant " It confuses me Instead. the Mainers care more id* when these out-of-state about the beauty of the land LI students attend UMaine.and than the peofit..making ability they find it necessary to put the of it. Cleat people and their state down I ask. whs are all of you here if So, please the next time you man Maine is so bad? feel like putting down un- the peo- The Maine people- are good ple of Maine. think twice. rkers Peet* mill They are hard-working and Jennifer Hewitt New music -sh-ould [king - down-to-earth Balentine Hall id of be ating recognized too r ken To the editor: WE INTERRUPT °OR CAMPAIGN Idol. U2 or last Friday's New is ing CoVERAGE To Man. znity RRiNG YoU THE Music from the 60s and ear- PRE5IPENTS Wait! hear rkeel STATE oF TRE UNION MESSAGE.. ly 70s is great. I believe it I cries of —Teeny- .but deserves to be recognized. Hopper Music!" or "Faggot now Recognized, not worshipped! Music!" " mill Here I'd like to take a minute Don't get me wrong now, I to point out that the music can see you picking up rocks w an from the 60s and early 7Cis that and clubs to defend the sacred the people worship so much is Of I music already. It does deserve music that for the most part at- r the recognition. I often find myself tempts to convey the feelings singing a song by the Dead, the oxic from it's time of origin. Those Beatles or the Stones or times were times of unheard of nowt whoeser. mem progression and open al to It seems that wherever I go. mindedness. tens though, people on campus are If you really believe in that :that listening to the Dead, the the music and spirit of that time bout Beatles, etc. Dances on campus period, you shouldn't want the this -often use this music as their progression and open- mainstay. There is music in the mindedness to stop there by 80s from the 80s that is worth failing to realize that new eve., listening to if people could just music, good music, does exist. snot Prizes given eject that Woodstock revival had tape for a minute or two. Music Dennis J. Barton fects for poetry from INXS, R.E.M., Billy Aroostook Hall tt To the editor; tot WHEN WRITING itself National College Poetry nut. - 4.-Nolunteer.to care Contest. Spring Concours. The Daily Maine -Campus welcomes let- atyst 19118. offering 1215 in cash and ten to the editor and commentaries from To the editor: If you are interested in st ha • book prizes and free printing becoming a volunteer or in for all accepted poems in the members of the university community. Let- What is hospice? Hospice is understanding more about the nice ACP Anthology, ters should be 300 words or less, and com- will again be a coordinated interdisciplinary program, please come joie us at neat of special interest to all col- mentaries about 450 words. In order to program of supportive services The Hospice Information Night 'fey legiate poets as!! prf_Ivide.s for verify the validity of letters. we.tpust have and pain and symptom control them a, source of inspiration -a name, address, and telephone number. for terminally ill people and on Thursday. Feb.' etit,- from rnor and encouragement and a uni- 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Willette Although the newspaper welcomes their families. Hospice is 'nut- que, intercollegiate outlet for primarily a concept of care, not Conference Center. St. Joseph Own their literary ambitions. The anonymous letters, it will not print them a specific place of care. Hospital, 325 Center St., rty is forthcoming ACP Anthology unless a special arrangement for withholding (Hospice as defined by the Bangor, Me. will be the 26th edition since it been made with the editor. the letter has - American Cancer Society) For more information the was first published in 1975. call The Maine Campus reserves the right to 947-8311, ext. 373. For information write: Inter- edit letters and commentaries for length, Hospice coal national Publications P.O.Box of St. Joseph meets . the needs of 44044-L, LAI CA: 90044. taste. and libel. patients and their families through a team of pro- fessional.and specially trained Mary Zajechowski Dr.- Val ht Churi116 - solunteert Applied Sociology Major Editor The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday'. February 16. I 9811

4 Zurbriggen wins first Unii --laps pen Olympic Alpine gold _ hosl ; day CALGARY. Alberta(API -- Pinion teamed with m.hsznap to finish T Zurbriggen won the fourth after first Alpine medal the short program. (*.re of the Winter Olympics on In Monday. us7 hockey, the United States, a big the mg the men's downhill winner as a first step m against in its first match.. to 3 his quest for an unprecedented five gold took on Crechotlovakia, a fustround gam medals in skiing. upset.sictim to West Germany. as the B :ano Zurbriggen • won the race by -a half- Pool teams got hack into action. foul second oser Swiss teammate Peter Mueller. 30. the best dountulkr in the shot Mueller in a battle of past and present world in 1979 and '80 and a silser on the slopes. while presenting an mOalist at the 1994 Sarawso Games, thre Eastern European sweep of medals dur- s}ined first on Mount Allan, where the Don ing the third day of the Games /downhill was postponed from Sundas But "It was my biggest , and 17m so • because of winds that reacheci 98 mph fina • happy," ‘Zurbnggen said. '• It w Skiing in calmer winds with a little _ Vent feeling." fresh snow on the course, Mueller Rid .Aksei Prokouroros - of th Sosici finistied in 2:00.14. Judgmcby was Union- times. it MetWilireitwouTaho cross slut -country skiing r and lens up, but it did — until lurbriggen came Mueller of Fist C won the mgo's down. 15th in the starting order • us lust in the cfiy s twq,gtfr medal crams. Zurbriuezi had better times at esery the • The Seiviet—Unj leads the medal interval — combining his giant slalom ttandinp with Tele — two gold; two genius on the twisting upper section of silser and oncbrosue. East Germany. the course waif his deftness in downhill 'so' Czechoslo kis, and on the flat lower section — to finish in hot/ SwitzerIan are tied with two apiece 1 .59.63. Both East Germany's .medals are Franck Piccard, who skied right ad'., gold behind /urtinggen, vitnn the bronze / /The United Sates has yet to win a medal in 2:01.24. becoming France's eba. fitiedal, but that could change Tuesdas first Alpine medal-winner since kills '21 night in pairs figure skating. where The best -the United States could do was gam American couples stood third and 26th by 19-year-old A 1 kin of Lap fourth after the short program. kinetic**. Jill V,atioa and Peter Oppegard will go for a medal Tuesda. in the - Rochester, N.Y.. who finished in "We're gonna go pairs figure skating competition. out Ind kill 2:94.94. Jeff Olson of Bowman. Mont sets said Todd Waggoner, who was 211th in 2:05.09. *on side NUF presents THE COMEDY ALL STARS SUMMER JOBS: how to find the DENNIS MILLER best ones! "Saturday Night Live's" Weekend Update Anchor

MARGARET SMITH "The Queen of Comedy"

TOM GILMORE #1 Boston Comedian Workshop: Feb. Maine Center for the Arts 18,1988 March 3 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. $4 for UM students w/I.D. ALL SEATS! Unlimited number available Sutton Lounge $8 General Admission Memorial Union Tickets on sale now at the Box Office, Maine Center for the Arts Sponsored by- The Office of Career Planning and Placement. The Division_ -ot Student-Affairs

"more fine entertainment brought by your student life fee -

The Dash Maine Campus. Tuesday. February 16. 1968 Czech hokey team Former Bears' Aker defeats U.S. sipiad to return to UMaine PORTLAND. Maine (API — to their teams without has ing to enroll Defenseman Eric Weinrich. a member in school. CALGARY. Alberta(AP) — The irst defensemep to him before feeding of the U.S. Olympic hockey team, plans United Suite, hlev. a 3-0 lead and col- tibL - to return to-the University of Maine "That decision sparked the thinking, lapsed under the weight of a final The Czechs protected their one- after.the Winter Games, the Maine Sun- but it wasn't the reason," he said. periodbarrage in a 7-5 Olympic goal lead by killing off a power play day Telegram reported. "I'm still going to class." 01(1-7 hockey loss to-Cm hoslovak la'Mon- for the 'last 1:26. Pasek scored into Earlier, Weinrich had expressed con- day night. an empty net with nine seconds left The newspaper said Weinrich, a small to finish cern that his return might upset the The victory kept alive the after- the Americans pulled Richter second-team All-America last year as a ogram chemistry of the Black Bears, ranked Cteihoslovaks' hopes for a spot in for an extra attacker. giving them a sophomore at Maine, could be back in States, a big No. 1 in the nation for much of the the medals round They had lost 2-1 two-man ska1ing Advantage. time for the March 4-5 Hockey East [is first match, season to West Germany in their opening The result disappointed a -lively, tournament. a first round seemed game and on the way to pro-American crowd that chanted YVeinriclt, a second-round draft pick 'I as worried. but I talked to the mans. as the B .another defeat *hen they rattled for "USA. USA" throughout. • of the NHL New Jersey Devils in 1985, guys and they said I was still one of action four third-period goals, the winner a Corp-MillenT-who had two goalt said in Calgary that the move Was-not them. That made me feel good. That's hnhiller in the short-handed goal with 5:29 left. and two assists in Saturday's open- in responseio a recent NC AA decision why I did it. I know most of them, so and a miser The Americans scored on their first ins 10-6 rout of Austria, began the that allows Olympic athletes to return there shouldn't be a problem." tics° (,ames. three shots against No. 1 goaltender ss.-onng 3:27 into the game with a shot an. *here the Donitnik 'Hawk in the opening 6:06. from the slot: from Sunday But their composuze collapsed in the clieci 98 mph. final two periods as they' allowed . with a httle-- -several breakass AN ioahendet Mike Men's Basketball Scoreboard Inc. Mueller Richter played strongly in goal, but 10)., pi tatrise—. was unidbe TO stop Me rrechoslos Connecticut 53, Bosts)n College 49 L., . X,A7,..tt_fa ohW charge. y Fairfield 70, New Hampshire 53 /MalseSe, Colgate 66. brtuen came The United States. which heat Fordham 66. Manhattan 62 ,/ ---Robert Morris-51,--ladrami. Pa. ft g order • Austria 10-6 in its opener. will meet Georgetown 56. Villanosa 54/ St. Francis, Pa. 79, JohnStown 74 Imes at el, el) the unbeaten Sosiets Wednesday Holy Cmai-119,--Ma+sachusetts 85 Wagner 94, Caldwell 82 giant slalom nitlit -The Americans and )er section of Cgvhoslovaks are 1.1 behind the is in downhill -sos ter; Union and %%est Germany, - to finish in both 2.0 Tuesday's The top three teams in each pool Olymp- ic action skied right advance to the medals round. the bronze Rusan Pack led the Czech com- 1030 a.m.: Curling ung France's eback. scoring the tying goal with Round Robin r same kills 25 lett, then setting up Igor Liba's 12 noon: Luge, women's first and second runs mild do was game-winner with a perfect pass to 12 noon: , Sweden Kitt of ap a tuts-on-One break ss. Poland finished in the Czecks were minus one-player 1:30 p.m.: Alpine skiing, Men's combined downhill man. Mont so. mg a holding penalt% when they 4:00 p.m.: Ice hockey, Canada vs. won it. Pasek roaring down the right side and drawing two U.S. Olympic hockey player Corey 8:00 p.m.: Figure skating, Pairs free skating .8:15 p.m.: Ice hockey, Finland vs. France OCB Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't TALENT SHOW make college easier. in the Damn Yankee Justeasier to payfon Lscn if !,ou didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Ar- my ROTC Scholarships pay for full tui- $$ Cash Prizes $$ tion and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up. to $1000 a year. Get all the facts.

March 3rd ARMY RESERVI. FIS4R-;j7 -KAININ

• 108174cs sign up flow Attention! at the All Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Computer Student Government or OCB Office Science, Engineering Tech. and Math Majors (Male or Female) 3'd floor MemoriaLUniort or call 581-1775 The Society oT Women Engineers inv—ites you.to attend our meetings on every 1st and from Where else can you i 3rd Tuesday night 3 risk you 6-7 in 107 Jenness. reputation in front cif Our next meeting is Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 6:00 strangers? Refreshments will be served * Come see what we're about!

electrical engineering tech computer science S The Dash Maine Campus, Tuesday. February 16, ION Speed skaters look ahead despite tragedy

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — The Jansen. who was posing for pictures Thometz 11>st his world record and Olympic starters based on the six-week_ . U.S. men's speed skating team. beset,by with other family members at the Oly-m finished eighth its the-SW-meters Sun- performances between the trials and tragedy and internal dissension,, was still pie Os-al on Monay..will- Try to.bounce day night when he skated in the before the Olympics., rumbling _Monday, and Coach Mike back in Thursday's 1,000-meter race. behind Jansen. "Disagreements can be channeled in Crowe admitted some skaters may have "Yesterday was a little too tough for "The lack of concentration was par the right way but they aren't being ac- lost confidence in him. him," Crowe said. "It was tough to Ilan) doe toDan's falland Aral was con- cepted us the stain way because people-- "It seems that way right now," focus on skating." nected to Dan's situation. He's not.go- don't Wise confidence that what is right Crowe said. "It disturbs me. I think in Crowe said he belieses about half the int to let it happen again." Crowe' is going to happen," said Nancy a way that's from hasina too large a 20-skater team, many of whom hase said. Solder Peitz. a four-time Olympian and team. personal coaches, was dissatisfied. Crowe had disagreements with some a member of the women's team "It definitely has affected- perfor- "I think the others have stayed away of his skaters after he made his select ins "If.you hase a leader who you hase mances of people involved." Crowe from it and are continuing to train, and for starting spots. ' respect for.-iind you know is going to said 1 -don't think they're kiting it bother Some -Mr claimed he made the wrong _make right decisions, you aren't going First, there were angry words and them." Crowe. choices. Others say be just took too int. - ---ter-vniery illbOUI a .- YOte-rg. threats of legal action over the discre- Dissension surfaced last week when Snit others base criricirest the selection him make the decisions because you tionarY process of team selection. Then. Dan Cruikshenk. who qualified for the process which allows(row e to Pick the know he'll do the right' things. " On Sunday'. the sister of world sprint tram by winning the 1.000-meter Oiym- champion Dan Jansen died, and Jansen pic trials. protested that he was replac- fell in the SOD meters later in the day ed as a stoner by TOM Cushman. Team captain Erik Henriksen, mean- Cniikshank was joined in his original Read the sports pages of while, was appealing his loss of a star- appeal to the USOC of the I .000-meter ting spot in Thursday night's 1,000 laid by Henriksen and John .Bask The Daily Maine Campus meters. Another skater, Brian Wanek. A USOC committee denied that appeal. •, said he would appeal to the U.S. Olym- too. for the latest in Mc Committee because he was bumped Problems on the team may go deeper as,...Caslautexcl4tRimeter--1111--4140011--414-:_atiarvtitil collegiate intramural action_

• kebreaker Student Chapter of the "Soil &" Water Conesation Society" Free Coffee and Doughnuts We're Slide show: Guatemala (showing various aspects of life) Undergrads & Grads welcome looking for 4pm Feb lath Milting Hall who ior more info. contact Tom Gould t afraid tel. 511I-3111D The t'arini of heights. The University of Maine Ott-campus Board presents in the blocky \Windham Hill & Open Air of( aigart ii \ Recording Artist plc game. MICHAEL HEDGES "A brilliant acoustic Stu This is a shot at the top. guitarist in the Our Retail Management Train- tradition of Leo ft Awl= am ing Program will guide yriu to the Kottke, John Fahey *10.• upper echek in of our corporation. and John t.;eneral Manager, Di.strict Man- Renbourne...he is --renrarteer-rof ager. VP. C —theniS nhing bookstore ar to stop the right individual. ushing against the General Saudi Hannatoni finis, Co. is a bil- Ii 'Is of the lion-dollar V ICC Presici -plus food and drug inst ment..." to establish a retailer in beautiful Northern -LA leS deal exclusise New England. thou haw the. native to bur! brains. persistence. and desire bdOkstore-.— ass to reach the tr op. wc 6er you Senators we the ideal cisporakliaider. mince at Tue For more inff irmation or setting up an Inteniew. contact the Office Michael Hedges will amaze you with incredi e "It'll be stu 7pfeareer _technique and wonderful the book buy Planning and Placement music, from-Hendrix an with their I Wingate Halt Beatles to original compositions. HiSTatest - want on the t - Location: Office(iCartvr album "Live on the Double Planer features two can conic in a Planning and songs recorded during his Orono concert last need." Placement year. Talk to someone who saw him here The money Wingate Hall last spring! would then go 0. O'Dca's plan Date: February 24. 1988 \ Senators MI mince at Tun Majors: Economics and interest in th, Business enough n.tth_ be establishet • Ilannatord Bois C4) Not every ! Rik Bort NM For Tickets & tee would lie Portland. Maine I14101 Information 581-1755 Senator Ci or vows 8304X wookoens committee ni 120718$3-2911 5or °nice H window °Pan 10-3 Wee*" -immediately. clays & 1-1/2 NAPS 1)00,0 Curtain firm* Vacf/MarliftcOld/Cfaatia/COVN An EuliaL(Iopretunit Einf'4,m‘ "I don't -m mg the rut( Colt said. "I