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Spring 4-9-1985 Maine Campus April 09 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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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]. IMajne Campus XCV1 no.XLXI The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Tuesday April 9, 1985 UMO admistrator warned to avoid student elections by Sue Swift for president and vice president of the Staff Writer student government Paul Conway and Jon Sorenson. A university administrator was issued a warning from the acting vice president Ed Cutting, chairman of the FEPC. of external affairs to remain uninvolved said he now feels the letter "was an at- ---in-studem-electionsand-to-use-the-eam--- temptbytheoter.ation.al sports-depart---- - pus mail system for universityr,interests ment to manipulate student organiza- only. tions to increase their budget," rather Kenneth Allen sent a letter of repri- than being an endorsement of mand to Thad Dwyer, assistant in recrea- candidates. tional sports and lecturer in physical, education, concerning a form letter that "The letter was not malicious," he had allegedly endorsed candidates for said. "Probably, Di..yet. - didn't know his the student government election. mailings were against campus policy." The letter. Allen said. actively endors- Johnson said. "My general impression ed a slate of candidates to intramural was that Dwyer took a position which - representatives and resident directors to favored certain candidates, and it's in- whom it was mailed. appropriate for faculty to back a can- _ "First, use of campus mail to promote didate" political candidates is a violation of the Federal provisions under which our cam- "The campus mail system," he said, pus mailroom operates. Second, it's in- "should be used for university interests - appropriate for a faculty member to ac- only, and faculty should not attempt to Lively endorse and campaign lor can- influence student elections." Current. didates for student offices," Allen's university policy states that written com- • written reprimand said. munication may be sent through the- Dwyer said, "Ms director (David campus mailroom only when the subject 'Ames) and .1 feel there was nothing material concerns official university wrong with the form letter because we affair, - were not endorsing-any candidate, only supporting the student recreational Johnson said no further action would fee." be taken about the letter. Dwyer's letter was brought to the at- Allen's letter to Dwyer stated: "In-the tention of UMO President Arthur future, please allow the student election Johnson by the Fair Election Practices process to follow its course and limit brightly on a very still Stillwater River in the early even- Commission in late February. At that your use of the campus mail to The moon shines time, the FEPC said the letter endorsed legitimate activities." ing. tfile photo; Univeristies looking for wider firing powers

Al.ASHINOTON DC. — In faculty," said Alan Ostar, AASCU's Ness- York, among others, have fired a cooperative farm extension program part to prepare for the nest round of col- presidebt. "We believe that the'dialague more than 100 tenured faculty members. that receives a seperate appropriation lege money troubles, a major college on governance needs an additional The AAUP says firing is justified on- from the state legislature, could get in group has started a new war of words perspective.," ly when "an iminent financial crisis trouble while the campus as a whole designed to make it easier for ad- The AAUP definition "inappropriate- threatens the survival of the institution thrives. ininistrators to fire tenured faculty ly is held upas gospel," adds as a whole and cannot be alleviated by Knight said he does not consider that members. Morehead State University President less drastic means." a flaw in the definition. "Universities are The change could also keep some col- Herb Reinhard Jr., chairman of the The AASCU argues that a financial not so that every tub floats on its lege teachers, worried about losing their AASCU panel that drafted- the 'ner- emergency exists when circumstances own bottom4'- he said. jobs, from discussing controversial definition. - - - "threaten io impair an institutions abili- But ASSCU's Reinhard says the topics- in class. opponents suggest _ _. "The AAUP defuntion.was_writtenat__. ___Iy..toletrovide high educational quality AAUP does, require_ _a_erl elftW.wide The change would "open rhe-Jfrit time when things were bright (finan- and individual opportunity." ;financial- -,catastroithe .)Opitted floodgates to wholesale firings," cially)," Reinhard said. The AAUP thinks the -` ulty tan be *Of ti41..•%.7 - • warns Jonathan Knight of the American The federal government has cut its ,AASCU guidline would let just &OUT 'JnstitutiOns are going to face finan- Association of University Professors funding of college programs, many:, 1.000-plus campuses in the United States cial emergencies without It amounting to (AAUP). states have reduced their higher educa- fire professors today. a financial catastrophe," he said. But the American Associatiqn„,of tion budgets, and tuition ;-it...campus's "I don't know of any institution that Reinhard said the AASCU's broader State Colleges and Universities other major source of money is ei- cannot plausibly argue that it has some definition will,give courts more to ant- (AASCU),in offering-a new guidline for pectet1 to fall nationwide as student difficulties maintaining high educational sider when hearing lawsuits from laid- when colleges can fire tenured pro- population declines over the next decade. quality," Knight said. off tenured faculty members. fessors, said colleges need more flexibili- Some predict as many as 200 cam- "This definition would allow broad "In some cases, institutions that tried ty in hiring and firing it they're to sur- puses will close before enrollments begin revocations of tenure for reasons that are to make relocations and otiose out pro- vive the next decade of declining to-creep up again in the 1990s. hardly' serious, unusual or extreme," grams were blocked by a cart that only enrollments. But the AAUP definition of when_ _he_said had the AAUP definition of financial Since 1940, college have been able IV they may cut costs by laying off teachers A substantial number-of schools on emergency before it," Reinhard said. fire tenured professors only in times of - "has tied the hands of institutions snug:. the_AAUP's list "censured schools" are Knight predicts that institutions that "financial exigency." gling with - delining or shifting there for laying off tenure faculty under adopt the AASCU definition of finan- The courts, colleges and professors enrollments, to the detriment of educa- what the AAUP considered fraudulent cial emergency will antagonize faculty. themselves traditionally have followed tional quality," Reinhard said. declarations of financial emergency. "A definition like this encourages the AAUP's definition of "financial ex- Even without the change, many Those schools include the University unilateral rather than collegial ac- ingency." tenured teachers lost their jobs during of Northern Colorado, California State tion," Knight said. Now administrators want to change the last recession. University-Sonoma and the University Reinhard says it is "highly unlikely" the definition to make it easier to trim Since 1982, Temple, Northein of Idaho. institutions will misuse the AASCU their pairolls if they get into money Michigan, Western Michigan. Knight acknowledges-administrators definition to lay off tenured faculty trouble. , Washington and the Brockport and Buf- don't like the AAUP'S failure to without first exploring other ways to cut "AAUP approaches the issue from the falo campuses of the State University of recognize that one department, such as CAM. 2 The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesdax April 9, 1985

Winners chosen in photo contest Unique Summer Program _—Are-yee. mtereste6 ift -at-femme technology, possible solutions to some Third World Problems, teaching by Becky Pilkington merit and technical proficiency." Ives Victor Kuntz, who is a member of the experience, small scale agriculture. Staff Writer said. Camera Club in Bangor and in his se- and/or writing for publication? The She said contest entrants will be con- cond year of judging the Marsh Island the Windfarm Museum subsistence Six winners internship were chosen Friday' for the tacted to find out whether or not there Contest, said it was "difficult" to turn pay live week summer on annual Marsh Island Photography Con- is enough interest to start a photography dow n some of the met ures. "one of ms Martha's Vinyard may be for you. For Reag test, said the information write Windfarm Museum, Student Affairs Office pro- club. favorites didn't make it all the way gram coordinator. RFD #2, Box 86, Martha's Vinyard, Frank Howd, whose "Fog at through," he said. MA., 02568. Barbara Ann Ives said although three Naskeag" entry won second place col- -Kuntz said all the pictures were set up MOSCOW (AP) prizes were awasded. !Vic Judges -haYe or. said "The Photography Club said is a around the room, and the judges piaci Monday Mt the capacity to create classes." She good idea. I would be very glad to par- out -the ones they didn't think were win- ministration had said awards tlitis sear included second ticipate." "It's a neat contest," new he ners, weeding them down." if one peace initiati place- color, ktond and third place said. "I was impressed Classifieds by the quality, of judge removed a photo, another could diminish the. plat black-and-white and honorable men- the work shown. I was surprised that so put it back, he said. public opinion. Vi! tions. The contest wartopen to UMO and many individuals elo such good SIO-S 160 Weekly p Sbjti,uut( uvular,: gressmen welcon BCC students, faculty and staff work." "People shouldn't be discouraged if 'So hinu.,kkpinte..: Sun.:rely -rested bachev's announcei Illept. members who are amateur Howd said he spends four to five they didn't win," Runtz said. "Anyone -r;mh wIl-addrekked mit with President photographers:fir-being classified aeaw lig% a week on photography and does who entered would be pteaserroillr all 113 al* 10. k II -1TeriTtieWS-rdedie g amateur, Ives said, they must not make 'his own black and white developing. He the attention (his) pictures received." n(109N. shrift and conce their living as photographers. Aprartment Sublet: %lay I u. Si. has entered the contest in previous years Winners this year were: trumpeting the Sov Sixty-seven -people submitted hive licilroirm. large kin partially and won tire- grand prize last year. "Grand Prize: Jeffrey Plucker, "Urt-...45 posal on arms cot photographs, for lurn...MA: Only I NU milt in.,. tannins, a total of H8 pictures. Presiously, he had won merit in black - titled," Gorbachev on 5 Ives said the majority of entrants - -1200,month. Call fants.ii were and white and honorable mention in col. ',stern Black and White: Niles moratorium on den lo(Want now -.how ong as3.1 leasimapan. qudents. while.lacults numbered less 'or, he said. Lund, "Feather." missiles in Europe than 10. photographs contest is anent, tor MAI tall lot appointment call Ives said,."The "Second Place Black and White: renewed the Kraut The photographs are on exhibit in 52.--2.1112or 2 11. "— the one of the most satisfying programs in Joanne Goldman. "Untitled." testing space weap Memorial Union, but only 58 could be tet ms of the people involved and the "Third place Black and White: Lori Work %only 3 Waldo( minty Soviet arms talks shown, Ives said, due to "constraints of people who come to see the Beattie, "Time Passage." . DeAri‘t Mo. an °poling in a wanner pow.i. space." Robert McFarla photographs.lt attracts a lot of attention •Merit Color: Clair Lint. "Light limit. work a,a conw.r.ation technician. The Judges professional national security from the students,(and) more people are the Was," Call Frank W. Ricker- I •et. 1)irronr. photographers, students, faculty and ministration had ti entering. The quality of the photos is 'Second Place Color: Frank How& Soil & Water (now, at ion • 11.0.111. staff — base their decisions on "artistic' consistent improving." no basis for a bal. if not "Fog at Nasteag." !S9.2 The president ia News that in resp SIAM COUNTY t-lawilied. air SI SO noir the Ionf tv.vniF won/. and leader's announce by Berke Breathed nnnl.'ner in ,..rns .kki.onnal Ja. have pointed out t MV 15 445 CAMIXP. A !...PC- ,IF,15 4EliOv5 find with this kin Se DE Of..03,6 MY PRIOR,'E., S45Gre-0 Of vY :. Fe 446 gee'. WOW SUN A V. 0?...7FF_, 41,:::' IitaWEP NV LOW MP 2" posal." eenen_mv5rNteitish 57;tia_tilME7 WIWOILANT, -. - Summer and Fall Rentals in Specifically, M ... '-:. MAP Neff'MY Aiello A oce OPEN "The WoodS" Soviet Union has I, 4rfti \- trtrAV :Inth, I. OrStfraele lithe5 Parr already installed o 771 atIVN# warKovr > SS-20 missiles, an THE= than 8-to4 over. . — Gorbachev's *pro , ..,. I-- v. ..., thg front pages of I . __. AR ty'newspaper Prav GRour4*-' ment daily lzvestia. .' ..›-. on radio newscasts, . 11)- MAW'( trailed worldwide evening television ni Doones ury BY GARRY TRUDEAU We are offering summer rentals interview's with lac on a weekly basis at Evergreen Ivpaw a Tass, the officia /Fa/ Apartments. We are also taking xv,i66 serte5blesteAmP ANY OFFHAND? Gorbachev's propo / reservations for elepap5r OPERXIONONOIRO*1- 5Y6665770N52 101APV the fail...fully Lev Tolkunov, hewc , 1,115, Thvsfgt6vr WIRE. furnished. all utilities paid. Union, one of two VINE POLICE' parliament,at a mo Property Investments Americans. 2 Hammond St., Box 673 The U.S..delega Bangor, Maine 04401 Speaker Thomas Republican minoi 942-4815 Michel, is expected (ion oftSos lei arms Black Bears live in "The Woods" Foreign Minister A The representatis meet Gorbachev on time on the delegc

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••••—.C. ,A11.111 • •-• Apartmei "BEARS" VS. "GUIDES" Sem Monday, May 13 - -nbir. • I ..qpt • 7:05 p.m. More people The Ballpark - Old Orchard Beach have survived 1,2,3,4,5 Round trip Cyr's Motorcoach cancer than Walking 1 now live in transportation & reserved grandstand seat - '19" ts the City of U.P Air) For reservations contact Los Angeles, Gordon Clapp Travel Services. Bangor We are winning. Ekland I at 947-6776 AMERICAN 866- g'er^e c'ocee.cs 12e^,,•• CANCER ^. 5:- SOCIETY • The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, April 9, 1985 3

?r Program d 10 - Salefftatte ?. solutions to World/U.S. News blems, teaching ale agriculture, iblication? The irn subsistence lt internship on -- 'beloryou. For Reagan- rejects 'Mann Museum, Soviet missile freeze proposal etha's Vinyard, 68. MOSCOW(AP) — The Soviet Union there has been no official confirmation noted the importance of finding joint Rep. Frank Guarini, a New Jersey said Monday that the Reagan ad- that a meeting will occur. ways for improving relations between Democrat, described it as "a good public ministration had dismissed "major Delegation its members expressed our two countries," the State Depart- relations ploy," considering the Dutch new peace initiative" in an effort to pleasure at what they- called Gorbachev's ment said in a statement read by intention to delay a decision on deploy- ieds diminish the. plan's .effect on world "positive attitude" toward Reagan's in- spokesman Bernard Kalb. ing the 48 cruise missiles assigned to public opinion. Visiting American con- vitation to a summit. attilart.! them until Nov. 1. gressmen welcomed Mikhail .Gor- "I think it augurs well for world peace The Soviet arti4 leader pledged to freeze McFarlane, in an interview with the bachev 's announced readiness sum- when the for a two dominant nations of the deployment of new medium-range Cable News Network, described Gor- mit with President Reagan, bnt world the cif- can get at the table and sit missiles in Europe until November bachev's proposals.in the arms field as frail- news media gave tWiummit short frown,"- O'Neill said. "whether die United Slates follows our nothing more than "a guise, a snare, shrift and concentrated instead on I tii August St. Gorbachev's comments on a summit example" or not. land) a delusion." He said he was trumpeting kiti haat. partially the Soviet leader's latest pro- were included in the published interview, He also. said the Soviets were "suspen- disappointed. posal on arms control. hut news alt. taint camp., media commentary focused on ding," for an unspecified period of "We had hoped for better," 50 Gorbachev on Sunday announced a arms control. time, the deployment of longer-range McFarlane said. moratorium on deploying medium-range rockets Jail leaiong a part- McFarlane arid other administration in East Germany and The State Department said a freeze on missiles in Europe until November and • app.a wawa. tall officials dismissed the moratorium as a Czechoslovakia, which started in late space weapons would block Reagan's renewed the Kremlin's call for a ban on t ' propaganda ploy aimed at Western 1983 when NATO began deploying Per- Strategic Defense Initiative "which testing space weapons during the U.S.- Europe. The State Department called it shing 2 and cruise missiles. would strengthen deterrence and global int% Soviet arms talks in Geneva. . "a discredited proposal" and noted it The comments did not change the stability." ir a mmirntir wi- Soviet bargaining position, and the of- Robert McFarlane, the White House was raised initially by the Soviets three The proposed freeze on research and al...11 Itahnit tan. ._, ficial U.S. response was cool. national security adviser, said the ad- years ago. testing could not be verified and is an sat Dirvator, Sit "If they want a freeze, fine. It's not ministration had told Moscow, "This is At the same time, though, the ad- old idea, the department said. art at airy Coma. enough," White House no basis for a balanced outcome." ministration took a more positive stance spokesman George Arbatov, head of a Kremlin Larry Speakes said, insisting that The presidential adviser told NBC than it had on Sunday to Gorbachev's the "think tank" on U.S.-Soviet relations, Soviet Union already has an News that in responding to the Soviet statement that he was prepared to hold advantage told reporters the White House response in medium-range missiles. la-, aanti worth tad leader's announced moratorium. "We a summit meeting with President Ronald was "nonsense." rt Michel called the moratorium " have pointed out the problems that we Reagan. a "He (Speakes) doesn't count a lot of freeze on an imbalance that's about 10 find with this kind of one-sided pro- things, like the British and French -She are plea.ed that \Ir. Ciorhachei. to one in their posal." fasor." missiles," he said. II Rentals in Specifically, McFarlane said, the S. • od s" Soviet Union has 1,200 nuclear warheads Coming Soon already installed on intermediate-range THE. f,t, Affordable Condos SS-20 missiles, an advantage of more at Evergreen 111 than 8-to.,1 OVel the NATO = allies. in Gorbachev's Proposals appeared on -;* upeigliria "The Woods" thF front pages of the Communist Par- 1/frI-MANg- ty'newspaper Pravda and the govern- ment 11'4's daily lzvestia. It was she main item Starting at $36.000. consider owning a one-bedroom condominium at Evergreen in The on radio newscasts, which said'-it had at- Woods." We can show you why it may cost you or your parents less at Evergreen then in the I•d‘ tracted worldwide attention, and the dorms...Gag_for our brochure and visit our model by appointment. evening television news carried laudatory immer rentals interviews with factory workers. Property Investments at Evergreen Tass, the official news agency, said re also taking Gorbachev's proposals were stressed by. Realtors 'le fall fully Lev Tolkunov, head of the SONiel of the 942-4815 ties paid Union, one of IND houses of the Soviet parliament,at a meeting with the visiting This is not an offer to sell units at Evergreen. This offering may only be made by the offering ,stments Americans. statement. I., Box 673 The U.S. delegation, led by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and the re 04401 Black Bears live in "The Woods" Republican minority leader, Robert 15 Michel, is expected to get a fuller exposi- tion oftSov let arms policy Tuesday from "The Woods Foreign. Minister Andrei Gromyko. The representatives said they- hoped to meet Gorbachev on Wednesday. There is lime onthe delegation's schedule, but Wednesday, April 10

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Editorial - Small when Labor democracy The .4fatne Campus DOUGLAS WATTS commentates, Letter proposed change in- union representation Teamsters as the employees' bargaining agent and commentaries should has created bitter feelings between wants to be represented by the Maine State mous letters or coma are welcome, but nai . members and supporters of the Coinmittee Employees Association. publication only ur - of Concerned Friends and other UN't0 ...ask.: and In order to elect another union to represem Keeping stances The Molar ( maintenance workers who do not favor them. 31 percent of the 566 was ice and - nght to edit letters • decertification in:Aube Teamsters Union. 'Maintenance emplosees in the UNIaine system must for length, taste and These differences in opinion should not be fill out decertification .ard, before an election can the allowed to deteriorate the amiable, longstanding • .- . be held in Xlas or June. But Teamsters supporters relationships Many unisersity employees hose had heliese their union is superior to \BEA and that with fellow workers and management personnel for an election is unnecessary. bugs out Aid to hswg -is zit ,Ftiot in Os, pyst sour a szin.:e all asf the • enspio!..e- pnwide services- between workers has esolsed because of ._ which are silol to the proper functioning of the - . I he best I not mi disagreements in the workplace. . unisersits. it is essential that the arguing stop and twig about fishing early in the :pring is that no . It is time for the bitterness to end. Ever since UMO employees unite to solse their pToblerns. - matter how much To the editor: ice is still the Committee of Concerned Friends began its Because there is so much dissatisfaction with clinging to the banks of the brook it can only quest or a new union, marts LAIOemployees Kase current union representation, it seems only natural get warmer. It's orils a couple of weeks before the cold runoff been tempted to cut other workers' throats. The • all 566 emPloYeertsbeWilling to permit an As guests in the that wanes and the brooks start to warm up committee says they_want employees to decertify election so conflict will ceaseand the most wanted from a country tha in the sun. Then the play fishing stops from the teamsters because the.union hardly aer._ union .ehive0. like an American co and_ you can -communicates with workers or laipports them • "'lithe Teaingtei, and its supporters believe theirs - actual:4_ count. pit doing have duties of well. during —is-the-belleZT-41elissals than-they h i4bi2 willing 745 However,- denies the committee', accusations. Although test their superiority in an election. 1.1-rhe - - For the benefit of anyone in the future editorial (The D Teanksters representatise Das id Berg admits there Teamsters still win the election. then the union's trying to explain why they wish ter write Campus, 45)on Li -was-aktsreakdown in communication between the supporters will. be certain that Teamster, about spring here it is: spring is change. reminded us tha union nnd the committee, he also said many of representation is. wanted bs the majority. NI) objective this spring is to watch this deeper and more these discontent not attend employees did union , A popular election of union members is the change as closely as possible before the duties to our ft meetings or properly notify the representatives who most democratic method mailable to choose the sinister deadline. South America wh handle griesances. union that is lsest for all UMaine system fered death or tort t -UMO employees who support the Teamsters say. employees. • The sinister deadline is when at the hands of reg rhe union has helped them obtain higher_wages blackflies come out. Until then I can "-existence has been and improsed insurance coserage since the-- slog through the.f hickest, muddiest, or directly suppor Teamsters began representing than- in 197$. lint most tangled alder swamps or the and present U.S. .the committee disagrees with retaining- the ' darkest patches of spruce and not worry tions. Our friend about bug spray. By fishing intensely in those millions up the next few:ssenksj.,,can watch dr who heroically strt brOolhYllebCIOP to their best before they little outside su turn into blaCkfly infested:-Itygian reform and change quagmires of hell. Once the blackflies countries. On the are out the fishing will suck no matter the Nicaraguan boss good the fishing actually is. would not, as E.J.' inits,survive vecy Once thcy'corne out you'll drive by the - 'United" "State' fi nicest looking brooks knowing that material, and it is within two minutes of leasing the car product be act iv it i there will be 30 blackflies around you ,governments and ci and four googol more waiting in the create the opponu woods. You'll prepare yourself with a .. Soviet support ness headnet and the latest repelWnt deplores. Moreoves -tested in the deep w9ods of Maine." see . how it is ur (Funny thing is t use ific stuff in the deep Americans to woods of Maine and it doesn't work.) Nicaraguans wheth You'll but ton op your hakigsMeesse shirt- Nicaraguan efeetioi so no the, can crawl up your artn and Lion are legitimatt gorge themselves while you swat others- since the United You'll CO'SCT the back of your apparently cannot hands with repellent because they 're the ternational law and only exposed skin left on your hods and unjustified armed i cautiously close the car door benipd you. President Ronald declared . the last But all this preparation is worthless elections -phoney' because a few flies invariably get through percentage of the the netting,-land on your eyelids ands voted in the Nicol make your eyes swell shut Ike TWO day. tions than in the For .etery one that gets through 20 more presidential electi, hoser around you because they smell British all-party pt if blood but don't know how to get to it. delegation found Nloretwer. long sleeve tight-knit shirts open and fair. It don't go well in 85 degree heat and you start sweating buckets and get itchy as Campus hell but sou can't take anything off Color Maine because the 2,000 flies now hovering around you lime nothing better to do on To the editor: voL XCVI no.__XLX1 _ Tuesday Arrri1-9, 1985 a warm spring day than tear through your upper skin layers and slurp your The current coni blood through their primitive probosci. which color Bal should be has be Don Linscott James Emple. Managing Editor Jerry Tourigny, But it's spring so I don't hose to worts Sports Editor amusing but it seei Stephen R. Macklin, Managing Editor Douglas about that shit and can /0018 at it all with Editor Waits. Magazine Page Editor ting nowhere. Rick Lasses, Managing Editor Tom Hawkins, a pastoral, semi-wist ful detadmient. But Photo Editor I suggest a site Dan O'Brien, Adv. Prod. ,Vanager Rod Eves, soon the non-literary, naked reality of Assignments Editor vious compromisi Mark Gagnon, Adi, Soles Ron blackfly season will be here and I don't Rick Caron Gabriel, Copy Editor satisfy both sides Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, want to confront it. I'll see a brook. Copy Editor Why not make Ba Business Manager notice a nice pool, anddrise by w it lithe dark nasy blue in windOws rolled up tight. Published fire lime, disgusting, light bt meet, a, tre l moo., sl Marne ar fhono OffLes al Suite -5 Lord Hall, LMO, Orono Stunt 04464 Telephone numbers Manapng Edna, liI 121'. sresotron, 581.126P Span, Department, 581 12611, Adserhung Orfue. 51,1•125‘, Bustneu (drub MP lilt used today? Isn't Ed(or. 581 1251 Advertising and tubscriprron run evadable upon request Primed II 71W EllsvrorrA 4fflericon, Ellmorth. Muse ficial color navy b By using a darke '

The Daily Maine Campus. Tuesday, April 9, 198.5 5

One Response Small Newt %A when writing The Name Campus welcomes lellers to the editor and WATTS commentaries Letters should be 300 words or lets; Prohibition reincarnated commentaries should be about 450 words_ Anony- mous letters or commentaries and open letters To the editor: fessors can drink in the Union, what we want? Maybe if the are welcome, but names will be withheld from why can't students who are of 500-plus seniors did renege on publication only under special circum- I never believed in reincarna- age? Or do we have to be in "the their senior challenges? I'm not stances The Mame Campus reserves the nght to edit lenters and commentedic, tion until recently when! learn- club?" What kind of club is it, sure if it would work, but it sure for length. taste and libel ed that.a part of Carrie Nation a "let's drink in public and ig- would make them really think (a famous axe-wielding prohibi- nore Maine state law!" club? about it. Does the university tionist of the 1920's) lived on in What happens if a professor really want these graduating Tom Aceto and Dwight (who was drinking at the club) seniors to leave the UMO cam- Aid to the contras Rideaut. It is odd that the gets in an accident and kills so- pus with bitterness in their university sees fit to serve meone? Isn't that the same ex- hearts and wallets? I for one, not moral courage alcohol to whomever they want cuse the administration is giv- am not taking the challenge tishing early in to, where and whenever they ing us, the students, for senior _because of what is happening to how much want bash? It's a great idea for a boat our latter To the editor: Wayland Kennet, a member of to. senior bash. he hanks of the the center Social Democratic This problem does not rest in In five weeks I will be an cruise, and xarnier. It's only Party., was of the opinion that breakfast at the the seniors' hands only, because te the cold runoff alumnus of this university; does Oronoka, but not everyone can next year, this year's juniors As guests in the USA, albeit the elections were better start to warm up that mean I will be able to enjoy those because of the graduate, with an alcohol-free from a countrY that often feels organized than in Britain. It - las fishing stops drink, in public, during limited space. bash, and it'll get worse for the like an American colony, We still may surprise many Americans count on doing homecoming? I wouldn't mind After 17 years of schooling 15 sophmores and freshmen. have duties of politeness. that socialists from Western beine_ a teacher here either, then at UMO) I don't want to play Everyone must make a stand - HONU0V-ef, Wing her's- European countries criticized I could belong to the Universi- softball with my buddies. I'd don't let the administration editorial (The Daily .Sfaine, the ruling Nicaraguan junta, sone in the future ty Club and cruise around the like a chance to enjoy a last push us around, because if we Campus, 4.'5) on the "contras** before the elections, I'm not hey wish th write Union with drink in hand, de- goodbye with the friends that, don't push back, then there'll be reminded us that we have campaigning on a socialist pro- spring is ehangc. fying Maine state laws. Why is I've made over the years, some nothing left to push for. deeper and more compelling gram. Nicaragua is neither a ig is to watch this the university so unfair to the which I'll probably never see duties to our friends from socialist country yet, nor a issible before the students comparedto the rest of again. What does it take for the Brian Favreau South America who have suf- totalitarian one. However, the UMO members? If pro- administration to understand II York Village fered death or torture and exile because of the U.S.. it is a coun- aline is when at the hands of regimes whose try at war, and its government L;ntil then I can • existence has been connived at should be congratulated for Aest, muddiest. or directly supported by past having elections at all. (Most swamps or the and present U.S. administra- countries don't bother in such Referendum a periodic review cc and not worry tions. Our friends represent circumstances, e.g. Britain dur- bing intensely in those millions upon millions ing the 1939-45 war.) To the editor: whether or not it should con- referendum, the next three ...can watch the who heroically struggled, with The only thing wrong with tinue. This doesn't seem too weeks should foster a lively and t best before they little outside support, for the Nicaraguan elections for the I found Mr. Don Linscott's unreasonable to this fee paying informative debate as to n rested;- Stygian reform and change in their own Reagan administration is that commentary, "Communication soul. Don Linscott writes in his whether or not The Campus cc the blackflies countries. On the other hand, the "wrong" people won. No Fee Politics"(The Daily Maine commentary that the serves the needs and wishes of I suck no matter the Nicaraguan -contras" doubt Reagan and Vongher will Campus 4/4185) vastly amusing "possibilities are frightening." our community. actually is. would no:, as E.J. Vongher ad- insist on fresh elections until the it" a. trifle melodramatic. What is so frightening abut you, However, I do hope that the mits.sMrslse very long without supporters of ex-dictator His- assumptions ahead-The- the consumer, having an option information campaign on this drise by the United. 'States' j finance and Somoza - for that is where motri.ations for sending the as to whether you shell out issue will be on a higher plane s knowing that material, and it is the counter- mans of the "contras" have communications fee back out $2.40 or not. than the commentary referred 1 lea, ing the car productive activities of U.S. their political roots - are back for referendum are anything but This will be considered at the to earlier Hard information is flies around you ,governments and capital which in power. accurate. This effort spring, student senate meeting on Tues- what is called for. The vitupera- e waiting in the create the opportunity for the Vongher calls for the United neither from a "dictatorial, day evening. (4/9/85, Barrows tions belched forth by Mr. yoursell with a *Soy iet support Vongher States to show its moral courage power-hungry" senatorial desire Hall, 6:30 p.m.) All interested Linscott in his bogus rehearsal latest: repellent deplores. Moreover, we cannot and support the contras. Real to supress criticism, nor from parties are encouraged to of the odious misdeeds of some sods of N see how it is up to North moral courage would be to ad- an attempt to kill The Campus attend. alleged student senators Was t stuff in the deep Americans to decide for mit that the United States is off altogether. Two years have elapsed since hardly constructive. ii doesn't work.) Nicaraguans whether or not the almost always, as in this ease, As the sponsor. I can assure an "overwhelming" vote, lap- Let the people who pay. have .proximately 10 percent of tobvsleese shirt- Nicaraguan elections or revolu- on the wrong side in South-- the readership that its intention- :the_ ---.50111C say. students) established the fee. ip your arm and tion are legitimate, especially America. was purely to allow the people Periodic review is healthy for • you swat otherv since the United States forces For Reagan and those close who pony up the $42,000 for Christopher J. McEvoy any organization. It- this goes to Off e back of your apparently cannot abide by in- to him it is true by definition the paper to have a say a, zo Campus Board President valise they're the ternational law and refrain from that if a regime is democratic it in your hods and unjustified armed intervention. cannot be socialist and if it is door behind you. President Ronald Reagan has socialist it cannot ' be declared the last Nicaraguan democratic. We believe it is the ion is won hies, elections "phoney". A greater possibility that these two could iably get through percentage of the population come together in Nicaragua in ,our eyelids arid. voted in the Nicaraguan elec- an inspiring example that ter- hut the next des. tions than in the recent U.S. rifies right-wing America. hrough 2ft more presidential elections, and a atisit they smell British all-party parliamentary Andrew McCulloch how to get to U. delegation found them to be Celia McCulloch tight-knit shirt, open and fair. Indeed, Lord Orono fee heat and you and get itchy a, ke anything off Color • TIOW hosering compromise ig better to do on To the editor: maybe Bananas will look a bit an tear through less like a Care Bear and gain a and slurp your The current controversy over little more respect, while at the tinitise probosci. which color Banana's suit same time he won't be dark should be has been intensely enough to look "menacing" to .n't base to worn amusing but it seems to be get- children. look at it all with ting nowhere. detacInnent. Rut I suggest a simple and ob- It still amazes me that the naked reality of vious compromise that may same people that bring small here and I don't satisfy both sides of the issue. children to see violent hockey 'II see a brook, Why' not make Bananas suit a games are so concerned about drise bs: withxhe dark navy blue instead of the Bananas terrifying their disgusting, light baby blue suit toddlers. used today? Isn't UMO's of- ficial color navy blue anyway? Wade Blau fuss By using a darker blue suit, Colvin Hall 6 The Dail.s Alame Campus. Tuesdas. -I pt-ti c198.5 Edml

By the Associai The Edmonton National Hockey two months of the the first round of Red Sox blast Yankees in season opener day night against t the Oilers respond BOSTON (AP) — In hisfirst major- "I kept telling myself, don't make ding "5o what?" league opening day assigmnent, Dennis mistakes.-4-4i4ra.-wais4.-te-give-4lem - -"We-didn't plal "Oil Can- Boyd was "excited, but not anythin5.to , so I kept the ball high, awhile' but we'l Overwhelmingly excited." He also had low,_inside and outside. I didn't want eo cerned," said del a special feeling. get hurt by the long balL Then the guys of the Stanley Ci ball for me, mark since the "I could feel that the guys knew that came through with the long wanted to play st S E M ESTER Can was going to throw the ball good and others played super defense." 1984 home games and be on ; and were saying, 'Let's go out and -get Armas, the major leagues' score didn't. But we stay him some runs:" Boyd said Monday run and RBI champion, tied the point -any- after the Roston Red Sox rolled to a 9-2 2-2 with a homer high into Ole-semen-in - -fingeps. Faster led off the second "We want to pr victory over the Ness York Yankees in a left after Mike that we are _ 1985 opener., , with a single. not a Boston went ahead 4-2 on a had first place al Boston's slugging outfielders — Tony After Evans and four walks in the want to surrendet Armas, Dwight Evans and Jim Rice — double by- Evans hit a towering shot over the Not much has c accounted for six runs with homers - third, screen atop the left field wall with two this season.-excel while Boyd Pitelied'ieven strong Innings pions, an honor t I as the Red Sox improved their opening- - - out in the fifth. runner on second in the skill. the four-time tit day record to 48-37. With a Cowley replaced Shirley and walked Islanders, in five 1 athiplittil snack against -Evans. Rice followed- with a line-di ts totiletvit stilt bear New York starter and homer off the back wall at the flagpole relievers Bob Shirley I and Joe Crowley, in center. Boyd ranted the victory with-help from Niekro, who turned 46 on April I, fail- THE WORLD Bob St-Miley. ed in a bid for hiS' 285th major league S YOUR CAMPUS Boyd allowed just five hits, struck out victory. He gave up five hits and as many THE I five and walked four in seven- innings runs on five walks in four innings. Study around the world. visiting Japan. Korea. while Niekro, who walked home two We Yankees scored two runs wilb_two Taiwan. Hong Kong.Sri Lanka.India. Egypt. runs in the third, had his opening day out in the second on Butch- Wvnegar's Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day Voyages record drop to 0-7. RBI double and 's run- ...is lo sail in February and September offering 12.15 "You can't ask for anything more than scoring single. personn transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage- that on an opening day," said Boyd. A crowd of 34,282 packed little Fen- related courses. a I45-pound package of dynamite. "I way Park for Boston's 85th home Artist * The 5.6. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean was trying to find myself early in the opener. About an inch of snow fell in the skills, ; liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits game. but I was determined that once early morning, but the sun came out and designic students without regard toecofor. race or creed. they got those two runs in the second the field was clear for the start of the there wouldn't be any more." game. Soph( For details Call nall.free (800)854-0195 time blo are or write: enc( Seniestrr at Sea Writing .-Lab Workshops Work Institute for Shipboard Education Apply 'University of Pittsburgh.2E Pbrbes Quadrangle 402 Neville Hall Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Monday, April 8 - Writing Research Papers Representative in Neils Commons Lobby Tues.. April 9 Tuesday, April 9 Getting Started 10:30- 2:00. Special Slide Presentation and Information Wednesday, April 10 - Taking an Essay Exam Meeting Tues.. April 9. 7:45 p.m.. 1912 Room. Thursday, April 11 Proofreading Memorial Union. Workshops run from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome! Salt Pon The Campus One test where only you know the score. Corner... ICheck Onel Friday Yes No the 3rd for a manager Do you tvant to he the of May is looking only one who knows 1985-86 when you use an early for the pregnancy tem?

academic year. Would you prefer a test that's totally private 10 Applicants must be perform and totally available to work the last private to rend? Would you like a test part of this semester. that's portable!, so you tan carry it with you and readitin_private Applications can be And NI out a simple, picked up at the York one-step test dra- BRL OD manic color change ' Complex Office. easy to read and is 98% as seen on I erI1accurate? In ti' • Hauck All applications must be turned in to the York stwirwaseowe Complex Office by nerwevateire It you cheeked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you April 261h. April 15th. will know.your test score. L. The Dull .Wume Campus. Tuesday, rll 9, 1985 7 Edmonton _gears upJorLA Kings in playoffs

By the Associated Press 401 goals this season — led by the in- Montreal and Buffalo at Quebec. tory on Sunday, while the Sabres lost to The Edmonton Oilers didn't set the comparable Wayne Gretzky, who won 1 hr Kings wound up tourth in the Montreal, the division champion. Last National Hockey League afire the last the NHL scoring crown for the fifth suddenly competitive Smythe Division, year, the Nordiques swept Buffalo in the two months of the season. As they enter straight time with 208 points. His 135 27 points behind Edmonton. Their opening round. the first round of the playoffs Wednes- assists set a league mark. defense is improved, especially in goal day night against the Los Angeles Kings, The Kings are one of Gretzky's with rookies Bob Janecyk and Darren !ner Montreal also swept Boston in last the Oilers respond to that with a resoun- favorite opponents. As Edmonton went Eliot, In Dionne, Nicholls, Dave Taylor, year's opening round, but the Canadiens dbn't make • ding "So what?" 4-3-1 against Los Angeles this season, Jim For and Brian MacLillan, they have were fourth then and the Bruins first. wallt, give them— --- "We .didn't play the to way we can for Gretzky compiled seven goals and 16 the firepower. Now it's reversed. kept the ball high, awhile' but we're not really con- assists. Several series. figure to be exciting. ide. I didn't want to cerned," said defensemen Paul Coffey "When you get into the playoffs, Quebec and Buffalo, for instance, wound "They, Boston, had a winning record halL Then the guys of the Stanley Cup champion's 9-10-5 everybody plays you tough," said up one point apart in the standings when against us last year and we turned the long ball for me, mark since the All-Star Game. "We Gretzky, who figures to face the check- he the Nordiques took second place in the tables," said Canadiens defenseman wanted to play strong for the last few Nicholls, Terry Ruskowski, airier defense." ing of Bernie Adams Division with a final-night vic- Larry Robinson leagues' 1984 home games and be on a roll going in, but we Marcel Dionne and just about every pion, tied the score didn't. But we stayed together and didn't other Kings forward. "We have to go out fli into thescreen in point any fingers. -and play hard every night, we can't mail UMO INTRAMURALS led off the second "We want to prose to a lot of people in anything. If we do that, go out and that we are not a flash in the pan. We play our best, it will take an awfully. Event Entry deadline ru ahead 4-2 on a had first Place all year and we didn't good team to stop us." Women's inner tube water polo Tuesday, April 16 d four walks in the want to surrender it." The other 15 teams hope they are. In wering shot over the Not much has changed for the Oilers the other Smythe Division series opener. Men's and women's outdoor softball Tuesday, April 16 field wall with two this season, except that they are cham- Calgary is at Winnipeg on Wednesday. pions, an honor they earned by beating Also, it will be Minnesota at St. Louis, Dynamic duo's night Wednesday. April 17 second in the sixth. the four-time titlists, the New York Detroit at Chicago, the New York Ihirle) and walked Islanders, in five games last spring Ed- Islanders at Washington, the New York Golf tourney Tuesday. April 23 at with a tine-drive -- monton still beats sou with offense — Rangers at Philadelphia. Boston at wall at the flagpole sd 46 on April I. fail- 285th major league rise hits and as many STILLWATER RIVERPLEX in four innings. THE ed two runs witb_two Maine Campus in Butch Wynegar's APARTMENTS bb) Meacham's run- ...is looking for Advertising design and layout personnel for the fall of '85. .C1 packed little Fen- Now iston's 85th home Artistic ability, computer and/or typesetting leasing for 1985-86 Ich of snow fell in the skills, paste up experience, backround in ihe sun came out and design/graphics will be helpful. Call for Details or Appointment to for the start of the Sophomores and juniors with a three hour time block during mornings or early afternoons see Model Apartment are encouraged to apply. Ps— Work study preferred but not necessary. John Dudley 827-7511 Evenings Apply at the Maine Campus Advertising 945-5681 Days Office pers (basement of Lord Hall) Exam Deadline - Friday, April 12 An ALCO Project

- • Salt Pond Community Broadcasting Presents DIAMOND CLINIC

W. C. Bryant & Sons as a service to con- Friday 2 shows. the 3rd 7:00 and sumers will be offering a diamond of May 10:00 p.m. seminar from 6:00-8:00 Thursday evenings April 11, 18, & 25.

We hope you will take this opportunity to come in and ask questions about diamonds you want answered. We are Canadian Superstar located at 46 Main St. in downtown BRUCE COCKBURN- Bangor. TeL 947-6548. ••••••11•••al • Iftwas1 as seen on MTV with the hit song 'If I Had A Rocket Launcher In the intimate and most comfortable Hauck Auditorium of the Memorial Union 40faKia\e"'..-

Tickets are S9.50 for students. $10.50 for others Available at the UMU box office M F. 10 am,• 1 p.m Also in downtown Bangor at the Grasshopper Shop. For reservations call 667-3281 in Ellsworth or 1 800-462 7616 from elsewhere • April 26th, Tom PaxtonIDifferent Shoes in Ellsworth' 374-2489 • 8 The Doti+ Mame Campus. Modal.. 4sh 5, 195.tt Major League opening day roundup the dailyj By the Associated Press cher Dave Stieb in the seventh inning in three runs ,4rth a double and a single Tigers 5, Indians 4 Monday to boost the Kansas City Royals to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a snowy to a 7-1 victory over the Toronto Blue 4-1 National League opening day victory Orioles 4, Rangers 2 DETROIT — Rookie Chris Pinar° 1.01. XCVI Jays in the season opener for both over the Montreal Expos. had three singles, driving in a run to start Murray hit a teams. BALTI/NORE — Eddie Detroit's two-run eighth inning, and Rose knocked in the first two runs of eighth inning off two-run homer in the Jack Morris and Willie Hernandez com- &Mb cruised into the seventh with a the game with a fifth-inning double. He Dave Rozema, who came into the game bined on a six-hitter as the Tigers beat three-hitter and 1-0 lead. But Darryl added an RBI single in the seventh. Hough still while Texas starter Charlie the Cleveland Indians 54 on opening Motley-led off the inning with a double Stude giving the had a no-hitter intact, day Monday. and went to third on a long fly ball by Rose, who returned from Montreal a 4-2 victory over the last August, was 2-for-3 with a walk, The defending World Series champion Frank White. by Ken Brack Rangers Monday in an American League leaving him 93 hits away from breaking Tigers trailed 4-3 in the eighth when Staff Writer pinch-hitting for Jim opener Monday. Larry Herndon singled off Tom Wad- Dane lora, Cobb's all-time mark of 4,191. out before Onix Con- The Wildness and passed balls proved to dell. Sundberg, struck General Stu( was pitch:Shen Motley two be the downfall of Hough, a 37-year-old Ernie Camacho came on for the In- cepcion hit by a Mario Soto of Cincinatti and Mon- resolutions Ti. both Scored when knuckleballer, who trailed 2-1 after six dians and walked Chet Lemon. Pittaro • and Concepcion treal's Steve Rogers traded shutout inn- would have each seri double into left field that,--ingsLti.ntil tion to innings when he-was relined, despite--hit his third single of the game, scoring Wilsonlined a the fifth: the student I George Bell lost in the sun. allowing no hits. Herndon and sending Lemon to third. left fielder communications fee off Rogers, help Texas scored a run in the fifth off Lemon scored the winning run on a Soto singled with two out support WMI Day is, who pit- Bud- BlaCk, 1-0, scattered four hits and took third on Eric Maine Baltimore starter Storm sacrifice fly by Lou Whitaker. 615 last year, Campus. over 7' + innings to pick up the victory, then lined a 2-1 ched the first seven innings, on a two- Morris. 1-0, was erratic. walking -silt Davis' double. Rose George Wright and a dou- - with Dan Quisenberry getting the last opposite field for a 2-0 lead, Off- campus sen out walk to while striking out six in the eight innings pitch to the four outs,for a save. with an Rill ble by Curtis Wilkerson. he worked. Camacho was tagged with and Dave Parker followed sponsor of- a resol After the Orioles went ahead 2-1, Atte loss for Cleveland. "should $2.40 of t Texas tied the score against reliever Don Reds 4, Expos 1 fee allocated to the Aase in the seventh on a bunt -single by Royals 2, Blue Jays I Soto, 18-7 last year. lost his shutout in__ ed?-",said it was "re Wilkerson, a single by Slaught and a CINCINNATI — Player-manager 'Me seventh when Hittite Brooks hit a tri- a chance for student two-out single by Pete O'Brien. Aase KANSAS CITY — dile Wilson resumed his chase of Ty rile and scored on Tim Wallach's a referendum vote. went on to record the v ictory'. drilled a two-run double off losing pit- Cobb' all-time mark Monday, driving - groundout. tions fee was appros IV in a referendum Maine Campus I .:EARN $$$$ NEXT YEAR! told the senate the, If you think you can sell advertising we need you! Work for the Maine Campus. You wock your own hours. "All of Get paid: Commision on Sales, Bonuses & Incentives, Expenses_-= read it si Sales experience a plus. but not a must. For more information and an Office in the basement-Of Lord Hall.- referendu application, come to the Advertising - Deadline - Friday, April 12, —M.

lion was "discrimin Get Your Hands on a Computer not allow a student MAY TERM 1985 support for WMEE a "statement of fat Tandy on Campus— would vote on the May 13 - May 31 firms fee. Linscott A C.omputing Seminar With Something For referendum questio Everyone! Registration Display area open all day. Special sessions on the A April 18 is the deadlinefor registration. Courses with Admi following topics: insufficient enrollment will be cancelled as of April 18. Students may registerfor scheduled courses after April by E.J. Vongher • Introduction to Computers - - Staff-ter ' 18 if space is still available. • Business Simulations Registration will be on "Continuing Education Divi- A meeting to revC • Videotex and Office Information of alcohol at Senior sion" materials, which May be obtained at 122 Chad- • Word Processing held lAfeclnesday, the bourne Han. s, dent and dean of st • Data Base Management '44,uesday. --- • Spread Sheet Analysis Thition " Ihrrig,ht Rideout disviisk the univers • The Model 100 Portable Computer Undergraduate-450.30 per credit hour regards to Senior Graduate--SS7.90 per credit hour members of the Set A Special Offer From Radio Shack! as other students wl Payment of tuition and fees is required in full at the him. SAVE 20% time of registration "I hope to fully e To help 'MI realls get soar hand. on 0 computer. Radio Shack O. offering, stitution faces for : (moult,. staff. and stutter,. to 1.0111101.1 for a 20 pen•ent discount on ans one Housing event and to see win tof one land, computer._ and on tins *oftwain. and acres', purchased with we can derive to in: safe and fun activi the computer. Thi...toopton offer apish., 10 11 1100e 11011, .011#00.1 Double room per week-448.25 hoping that we're go 000', this opportnitits! Single room per week--557.00 cess and procedure i possible to pr TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. Dining Halls will not be open during May Term. Meals beverages." Earlier APRIL 10, 1985 may be obtained at the Union. was advised by the u: North Lown Room, Memorial Union that serving alco especially to large gr.( Plan to attend Tandy on Campus. To register, call or visit the C.E.D. of- ramifications with re No registration_ No fee. sity's liability for tl Schedules are available at the seminar location, fice in 122 Chadbourne Hall, phone event. Based on that Special sessions for faculty and students he would not allow a 581-3142. Celebration. Now, Rideoul sai !ladle limit low alcohol beer, but to insure that the al Name In Classroom Computing' Th• Classes are not scheduled to meet on Memorial Day; May 27. in a responsible fa include: