The DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 4-25-1988 Maine Campus April 25 1988 Maine Campus Staff

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

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 25 1988" (1988). Maine Campus Archives. 2100. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2100

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]. 'Om

L.. day. April 22, 1968

about the song, but rt about drinking e. -but if the song L_Itiat should be The Daily Maine pus _,251 ,4 THE UNVERSIIY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 1615 Id Fee question important

11.1110 S. Feeley art opast ed to anaintain the quality of question simply asks the stu- our campus radio station and dent if they know their GSS "The communication fee is newspaper," said Bresnehan. ,Senator. the only binding question on Bresnehan, feels- the com- "The senate, from questions the referendum to be held on munication fee should be rais- two, and three, is seeking an a tradition of UKitlitte Tuesday," said Gary ed froth 13 -to $6 because opinion from the students. he was it is." Bresnehan. chair-of Fair Elec- without the students' financial These two issues have been tions Practices Committee of help, the computers . the talked about and now we want er the General Student Senate. newspaper needs and the equip- , to see what the students As a senator. Bresnehan ment the radii" station needs think,- said Bresnehan. ucat ion urges all people voting alTuts- cannot be purchased. "Question number 4 is dif- , day's referendum to vote "yes" "It needs to be raised ferent. Student Government on the commumaition fee ques- because without ;he students' wants to - see how tion lquestion no. I). financial help these services will knowledgeable the students art__ Bresnehan said: of their 'senate represen- "I think question- no. 1 _diminish," • -thould go through'. 1 . For qiiestiOns -wilt appear tatives:-'' . tileimhers of the Serie envoy Marine-- Dayr-la---phtat three were to cast my vote on Tibet- on the referendum Tuesday. Bresnehan feels the students delegation from Kharkov State flowering crab tree plants out- day for no. I it would be Question two concerns the should pay strict attention to University is the Ukraine work- side as a perma- "yes'," said Bresnehan. issue of whether the Maine question no. I. ed with UMaine students on nent record of their visit here. These funds are definitely Steini Song should be changed. "Number one is the major needed for the survival of The Question three asks students if question on the referendum. Pally Marne Campus and they feel President Dale Lick Number one is the reason why fine. It's tradi- Soviet envoys bid WMEB. according to and the board of trustees have we're holding the referendum," Bresnehan. acted responsibly for the Bresnehan .said. farwell to UMaine nration by Reel Kassab "...I'd," V*

The Soviet envoys gathered their luggage together on Fri- day, sat in the Memorial Union's Coe Lounge and talked with their hosts. Both envoys and hosts exchanged addresses and promised io keen in touch. There was some laughter as both hosts and envoys remembered the previous days events, but mostly the mood was somber. it was mid-mormng and soon the 15 Soviets from Kharkov State University would be leaving the University of Maine, a place that had been their home for four days and a place they would probably never see again. They had learned and seen a lot of American culture and life while they were here. On Tuesday, their second day here at UMaine. the Soviet envoys visited a post office and a courthouse. —1--have-art uncle- who ts a prosecutor and'a cousin who is a lawyer," said Konstantine Pinchuk, on Friday. Pmchuk is a student studying foreign languages, including English. which he speaks .well. "I know the system perfectly well and there's not much difference. I 41-dad Maine students listen to just one of the mans groups that played at Bumstock. "Justice is carried out maybe by some different manner, but does photo t". John Harr as long as it is carried out, it (the difference in approach) not matter," he-said. The post office also had its differences, he said. "Your own is more sophisticated and has a very good Students revel at Bumstock _structure. (see SOVIET page 11)

W Sorb front of the stage of- Added to the hundreds of soot wnten performeri. people who enjoyed the lazy A spiral of purple and blue li- afternoon were the leashed tor continues It was a picturesque day. The quid paint set as a background unleashed) best friends. Yes, at Debate sun was bright and the mud was for a large lettered tapestry times one wondered what there squishy as big and little feet reading "Livestock," which- were more of-dogs or people? danced to the magic music of 'clung to the edge of the stage. Fat ones, skinny ones and over Stein Song Rumstock on Satniday. And live it was. Coupled low-to- the-ground ones danc- After many days of recent with the energy from the warm- ed as well as most of the peo- disnlal weather, every walk of ness of the sun and the endless ple. They too enjoyed the free "The' committee hasn't life joined in on the foot- amount of hotdogs,- ham- soda and scumptious ham- formed yet. We hope to have stomping, hand-clapping music burgers, shish kebab "and burger scraps. suggestions to the President by - that filled the air surrOunding other non-meat items," as There has been a lot of next week. There will still be a the Cabin Fields. Vice President of Student Meanwhile, the campus debate, but nothing has hap- committee," Pickering said Splashes of brilliant-colored Government John O'Dea an- police had their hands full on pened in the battle to change Since the possibility of a tie-dyes littered the area as nounced over the microphone, Saturday, as numerous party ''The Maine Stein Song." change was revealed several young and old tossed frisbees it was a splendid celebration. participants celebrated the sun- According to President Dale weeks ago there has been much. ,nr tipped a hack y sack with the Some laid out blankets to ny Bumstock afternoon. Lick's Executive assist-Ant, debate. lend of their shoe-- protect their bodies from the The police stood close by the Mansue Pickering; the commit- Professor • George Markowsky who Wrote his own / Women dressed in long flow- wet ground. Others used those festive houses, keeping a wat- tee that will look into the k-e / ing skirts with muddy bare feet same blankets to change their change has not yet been non-sexist and (see BUMSTOCK Pale 2) / spun around and around in babies' _diapers. formed. (we STEIN page 2) •

't •

— The Dash Maine Camino, Monday. April 25. 1988 ne D *Stein In BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed (confirmed from page Ii

2 CAalr,feet45 xt N HMO asymptote ifar4 NE40011, non-alcoholic sermon of the song and i Mr MT NW ME ..Aelw AMAZI sent It to President 1 ick said he-has in 0117 It*Tr 40111.0i0Eff Mr AWE /WOE WE ANT MIE received letters and comments both for MA!‘ Pei SMIA Ma /VW WIL1 71110 and against. man sot A 1/Mt d-^0 1\• WW1/ 4 "I've gotten a few letters. There's owned _ been a fair amount of positise on Surs response." Markowsky said the U.S He has also received some negative tacks o -response. hut feels people are not really Gulf re addressing the issue. ' 'The "My complaint is not about the 'Stem grenadi Song,' it's a good song for a fraternits.. 37,011- party maybe I itiSt don't think it's right souther for commencement," he said. An u The University of Maine Alumni the Sea BLOOM COMM by Berke Breathed .Auocsazion has not -reCtiVed—any fell intc nix_ arra. SF ACT IIIACA as (At I .401hE positive responses to the .:hasige ed the r 0364.0c emu. Sr SIVE /aft at. Oct/ 10-01ILIKE C.0.10 "We- haven't heard any positive Emirati Aix Mai 4057 PE 0004501177W ION air *rt. response. Some alumni art very con- The FENIWY AVM tr'S .067"ter -alwarfoltO, CAL Pagark, oat mai ma my. • P1/0000- cerned." Fred Tarr, president of the OUT 4•"" Alumni Association. said. "Frankly. I slight d think they're shocked (that there is a the Ind possibility of a change). It wa "I talk to and get letters from alum warshir ni everyday. I trwd tcitakc an informal , mg the pott -and t ous-saTtlVat- alumni want the- • song left as it is." Said Annual Fund seseral. Director Mike Crossley. been in "It's amusing.. My reaction was one when L of disgust I don't think I went to a ed in tl backwater university nor was I a Reag GARRY Doonesbury BY TRUDEAU yahoo." said one alum in a letter radio bi t.,1 referring to some earlier comments by I 6077A ANY, WELL. I'VE 866/4i Markovisks. 7E1.1 VO4.1, 7PisiVKS, Rotor OP ighauye r7KES 500/IN arrim The debate has esen made its way to aXPVE, Cr14109r RB5I' 112/WARS 1007PART OF 4001"0" i 01/1E NEV. WE the State House in Augusta. According lax- 411E 1CV P miscoNo ITCWT WORRY, EAU:OM 1,46 altrrtv LANS MBE 130Y57 I NOVT to John Soft (R-Oronol both the House BETTER' tatArY OR , 1 DOW and Senate have passed resolutions ask- Safi \ YOU ing UMaine to lease the song the was It is. . — The general slew around the Lqpslietre is that the Unisersity has bet- let things to do than to tamper with a that's known around the world and is a great source of pride." he

Said Ammo Sull. Markowskv insists a change is nerawirlf• Doonesbury "It would be hard for UMaine not to " BY GARRY TRUDEAU make a change." he said. The university has a policy that all of 1.70,17 grail, REV I VVC1W ficial documents of the university j st•rr ~maws c.97seRacisi must P6410P5 OF actamuss,BUT be gender neutral, Markowsky said. 7poie,5 Parr 5E604 70 BE According to the UMasne system of- WM6Av) fice. there is no such policy .for the BETTER 8”lem. however, this campus does have a gender neutral policy, of some kind. If this is true the next step would be to determine if the. "Stein Song" is an "official document" of the university. UMame history Professor David Smith said the song is the official school song. This may mean the- song could be considered an official document 7 425 Smith said an interesting note is that. when President Lack ,:arne to UMaine he •• • said there were three things that at• tracted him. One of the three reasons as that he was a big Rudy Vallee fan by David Badain and he already knew the words to the Mame Stein Song." . ..._ lac_ws Lau A ...ol.s Cislcslt el SESSVII! 11:iu CAPOT ..:.....r. GRI•Tios .16 mow.. CuPSL"-1 ME 10 OWE* TINT "beAst lou I:41)e.1 1 1 ofrars -i-e.• reaArr i ‘iA i MOVILI.s t mu, I ,I ( hior.s ARE Y, I Lost EIVEYOU rIES----10p.- ... - SOU s.V., NOR_ IND %Vistas. ri, TV. ors' , •Burnstodi 5 . • -r 1 / .. sic 1; '4, - •' r''------..•e=t- to ....„ continned from page I) ..1 , . - .. - - 4 chful eye on any attempts to ... smuggle •- . alcoholic beverages onto the Cabin • .t,,, I' , ;;Acialit• 4° Fields grounds. IA ft. 1, „ I es, 11 1 * On a few occasions ..,. .0- ... )1 the Police entered • 1 Wdouteriorff LI the backyards of these public parties, resulting in i . v a full-tongiied UNSISI. -11 , 1.111b I -:•••- - --,. booing of the crowd. • . V-et, on the who the- ttay'Wat- --

. st• --ei peiCefamid maurfaies.carned &smile. • All sorts of music. from reggae to rock to Jazz poured out from the stacks of amplifiers on the stage. And it went on until well after dark. 1

11‘:‘• •

•• •o •

zs. lop Egt The Daily Maine Campus, Monday, April 25, 1911/1 Iranians shoot tanker rom page I)

Sc song and Stitt hai _in Persian Gulf ion nts both for MANAMA. Bahrain(AP) — An Ira- attacks on neutral parties, including gulf nian speedboat shot up a Saudi Arabian- shipping, "will be very costly to Iran l's. There's owned tanker in the Strait of Hormuz and its people." if positive on Sunday after President Reagan said On Friday, U.S. officials disclosed in Id the-U-4. Navy,will no longer ignore at- Washington that the Reagan administra- rne negative tacks on noncombatants in the Persian tion was planning to expand the U.S. re not really Gulf region. naval rote in the gulf by giving American The speedboat fired rocket-propelled commanders the right to intervene in Ot the 'Stein grenades and machine guns at the Iranian attacks on non-U.S. flag vessels. a fraternits. 37.011-ton Sea Trader in the strait, the Previously. U.S: warships have only ink its right southern entrance to the gulf. been permitted to provide aid. An unexploded rocket dangled from '•humanitaran aid" to non-American inc Alumni the Sea Trader's hull after the attack but ships an distress requesting aid, but not ceived- 1My • fell into the sea before the tanker reach- to intercede in armed conflict involving hinge ed the port of Dubai in the United Arab those ships. fly positive Emiretes. Gulf-based shipping executives, e very con- The Indian master, Capt. B.R. - speaking on condition of anonymity, dent of the Pagarkar. reported his vessel sustained said the Sea Trader encountered a "Frankly. 1 slight damage and no casualties among flotilla of six armed speedboats as it sail- it there is a the Indian crew. ed into the gulf through the strait about It was not known whether' any U.S. 7:30 a.m.(1130 p.m. EDT Saturday). from alum warships were near the Sea Trader dur- The tanker, owned by a Saudi firm an informal ing the--attack. Piavy officials_do- not- - _ borftging the 1 iberian flag, was bow14._._ ml want the • dfsCIOSe - Warships' movements, but for the Saudi oil port of Ras Tenure. - nnual Fund seseral•U.S. frigates and destroyers have Pagarkar said five,of the speedboats been in .southern gulf since last week. "went in one dires.-tion while one ap- ion was one when U.S. and Iranian ships skirmish- peared to be heading for another tanker. I went to a ed in the area. and I • though we'd escaped an attack. Reagan warned Iran in his weekly • *as 1 a (see IRAN page 8) in a letter radio broadcast Saturday that continued imments by le its way to U.11 irsnaen by students for students, and will feature important articies, newspapers from ..According photographs and-canoons seiected from university h the House across the country ilut ions ask- ing the way -s a charte: member of the American Collegiate Network which round the r'as made the introduction of the exciting new publication may has bet • possible nper with a Eleanor 'Bee Hustedt, the widow of Redy Vallee, cuts the ribbon at opening ic world and TN, American Collegiate Network Santa Monaca California ceremonies at the Rudy Vallee exhibit at the Melee Ceater for the Arts. pride." he PNc - "'1 4.!/, W'

a change is 44i4m-•-•••••••••-••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.4•••••••••••••.• mine not to Bring in this coupon Monday thru Thurs- I The Committee for Student Publications that all of 'allay must day between the hours of 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. . has reopened the application pegiod for th• position 04 rsky said and receive 5 free Monopoly game - e system of- icy for the pieces! Editor of the University of Maine yearbook, is does have some kind. Coupon good thru 5-5-88 p would be the Prism ;on" is an tusiversit y sor David rids) school ApphCation forms are available from the Dept Of Journalism & Good only at McDonald's ng could be McDonald's Broadcasting, 107 Lord Halt Application deadline is ment. 758 Stillwater Ave. Old Town April 29th. note is that. UMaine he •• •-••••••-•••••••-••••••-•-•-•-• • • ••••-•• • • • • •-•-•-•-•-•-••••••••••-•-••••••••-•4 gs that &t- ree reiSoftS Vallee fan It:115Nor ords to the Penobscot-Terrace TREE &SHRUB CARE oe- ---k---- Apart-Me-WS - -

). page I) Now available 3 bedroom

to smuggle The aosateo applicants snows toe ICC way wigwag mdladorir leto earn Orbk the Cabin apts. with 2- kitchens plus contact A now root wornsresn tomes.Paalralars waling IWO learal •. ilice entered As aIm Mr Artari,Specious atm a ha lairlog pogrom a swam WM eft one Of Ile MO parties. study. $620 per mo. of MOIR per is al prwarsed yea•akid Orpleparat amripameare Waft pen arriare If VP ORR waliag Male rall maaamor Warr arrikawant re wale *a a lea *yea Maar MI MOM • 1 includes heat and hot 'cc (iffy lararairr"-- e day vitt wed Lunde. • IIIPPIVICEIII CORP - fategot,sp D....• reggae to water. .or.mokvt, No A nelovo,, A 01111.05 n the us:As Fs MR WORROP OPIR a -ec And it went I/2 mile from UMaine 866-2429 M11IIMS-Ateoo 4 The Dash, Maine Camp's. Monday, April 23. 1988 The Daily M MONEEEMINE

oaf

Pitching leads Black Bears to sweep

(ar taPi ,11.4nnitibiter'•bes flatlets- Oleic for

BaltimoreN Or and stumbled streak in histc ched a six-hi! Royals won. The Orioles majors since straight in 195 ofi r)fth-long history The modet set by the Phi t Maisie's Craig Fader Images to beat the throw and the AL as UNN first bowman Jigs Stevens makes the pity. 01010 171 Doug Vanderweuk times. The Or for season-ol hp lies team mark fo boil record to 7-1 going into this week's The Black Bears have now won five base line, and when Stevens dropped intucbliundoinngpifiavyt Slat' Wrfte• three-game series against the second in a row and 17 of their 20 games since Jim Luccr's throw, Ryan moved on to place University of Hartford. returning home from their southern Good pitching and solid defense wins thud. After LaPierre had walked to load Mark Thu, The Black Bears committed only one Spring Break trip. baseball games and the University of the bases, Gary Dube hit a flare between majors since error while pitchers Dale Plummer, Ed In the first game. UMaine took ad- Maine continued to get both Saturday Stevens and secondbasernan Mike Levin Orioles in a Thernen and Mike LeBlanc allowed on- vantage of two third inning errors by as they swept a doubleheader against the that Stevens couldn't handle as Rynn Stillwell hit a ly nine hits, while walking four and UNH first baseman Jim Stevens to score University of New Hampshire by scored Designated hitter Craig Ender inning. Still* the striking out nine all three of their runs_ scores of 3-0 and 2-1. gave the Black Bears a 3-0 lead with singled horn( "We've been getting great pitching :Catcher Cohn Ryan led off the inn- The wins improved the Black Bears' two-out, two-run single. ninth inning and our defense is doing the job, that's ing with a single to right field off overall record to 26-16 and, more im- Meanwhile, Plumrvr was cruising 4-3 victory. been the key," said UMiune captain Wildcat starter and loser Joe Tetxteira. portantly, upped along, never allowing a Wildcat runner their ECAC-leading Gary LaPierre.------Mike Dutil then bunted down the thud- to advance past second base. He struck Danny Tar out Tons Martins and Mike Smith to in the sixth a end the game. the inning. a Plummer went the distance in even - game 0-15 his record at 4-4. He scattered four as erase. • .struck out 142 and walked none The ()riot Me Daily Una= Tennant dropped to 3-4 with the loss season, did n lf WON CF %Ott P.E.V3M3 SKI V5 immIN In the second game. freshman Dasc Martoranes two-out single in the fourth Needsy. Mi. MN N7. as. SO ng proved to be the difference in the 2-1-11Matne victory Nat The Black Bears looked like they were going to pull away early, but UNH's I. Ada Dan Sweet settled down to pitch well. Auburn Managing Jan Vertefeuille Editor Brenda Smith Editorial l'age Editor Dave Gridles LaPierre led off the bottom of the first 2. Kans Editor City Editor Michael Di Cicco 4dv. Manager t'atherise Bergeron with a double down the thirdbase line Smith, DE Production Manager Jonathan Bach 4dv. Prod. Manage; Karen Bancroft and scored on freshman Mark 3. Detro Photo Editor John Baer Magazine Page Editors Keith Bruen Sweeney's double. The hit extended Blades, DI Sweeney's hitting 4. Merrill Sports Editors Dave Greet, Tempest S. Farley streak to seven games Tam' Joe and LaPierre's run was the 168th of his Wisconsin John Holyoke Business Manager career, a new UMaine record. He also 5. Cinc! holds the school career records for hits Oklahoma Published five tones weekly al the Untsmuts of maine Office, at Setae 7A Lord Hal1.7Unt.outy of Maine. Orono. Maine 04465 Telephone (240), singles (176), games played (206) 6. Los numhevt aid, vitals. &rice. 9111-071. BUSinen Of 3114272, Liaises 3$t -12/i. City Editor. 5111-1267. Newsroom. 551 I 269 and All 1270. and at bats (780). WR, Not r Advertising and subs:strewn sates asmsahlle upon is Soiis Ed.rovs.'Sit 261 Prmied at Tim Eltworili AwouNtcor IltsvonA: Slame 7. Greer • COPN right. The Deltic Meta, Ceempus All .ishis reserved (we BASEBALL page 5) _Ittetith Cat 1•04v The Daily Marne (amino, Monday. April 25, 1988

*Baseball (continued from page 41

"The record was nice because the run The run was the first allowed by the helped us win, LaPierre said. "But Black Bears in 30-2/3 innings. winning is the most important thing. The Wildcats came within a step of ty- The record takes a distant back scat to ing the game as the next batter, Mike that." ' Varano almost beat out an infield roller Martorana gave the Black Bears an to Dube at second base. UNH Assistant insurance run that they would eventually Coach Peter Michel was ejected for pro- need when he singled in Mike DeLucia, testing the play. who had singled and stolen second, in LeBlanc walked Martins to open the the bottom of the fourth. top of the seventh, but settled down to The Wildcats finally got on the retire the next three and pick up his fifth scoreboard in the top of the sixth. Ther- save. Therrien moved to 3-I with the rien walked Benjie Johns to open the in- win. Sweet (2-4) took the -Eng arid—C'ciac-h John WinUnim- The third game of the series, schedul- mediately went'to UMaine's version of ed for Sunday, was postponned due to Lee Smith, Mike LeBlanc. After retir- rain. ing two batters, LeBlanc walked Teix- teira and gave up a single to Scott UMaine travels to Hartford for three McDonald on an 0-2 pitch. LaPierre games on Wednesday and Thursday came up firing on the play, but Ryan before returning home to face the bobbled his throw allowing Johns to University of Vermont for a three-game score and cut the 1.`Maine lead to 2-1. les next weekend.

elbow bv Dolma Vanderweide (irs I &Pierre and Mike Dutil both .t ore on a Iwo-run single b Craig Ender. F nder•a two-out hit gave the Block Kean i I-twit-ad in the first game of saturda's doubleheader Orioles lose 3-1 to K.C. for 18th in a row KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The cond base until Cal ktpken homered Baltimore Orioles sunk to 0-18 Sunday with one out in the ninth. The Orioles and stumbled closer to the worst losing entered the day as the poorest hitting streak in history as Bret Saberhagen pit- team in the majors, batting .199 overall ched a six-hitter and the Kansas City and .118 with runners in scoring Royals won, 3-1. position. The Orioles' slide is the longest in the Saberhagen, 2-2, finished for the first majors since Washington dropped 18 time in five starts, striking out four. He straight in 1959 and tied the Senators for is 4-4 lifetime against Baltimore, having the fifth-longest in American League gone 0-2 last year. hist ory The Royals completed their second The modern major league mark is 23 three-game sweep against the Orioles set by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961, this season. Kansas City had lost five 'road( and the AL record is 20, done three straight, which had been the second times. The Orioles extended their record longest losing streak in the majors, for season-opening defeats and their before Baltimore came to town. team mark for consecutive tosses — not oPPed including five straight losses to end ex- The Royals won their seventh straight on to hibition play os crall against Baltimore, their all-time o load Mark Thurmond, 0-4, winless in the longest success against the Orioles moven majors since Aug. 26, 1986. kept the Baltimore is now 3" 51 at Royals Levin Orioles in a scoreless game until Kurt Stadium, its worst record at any Ryan Stillwell hit a solo home run in the fifth ballpark Ender inning. Stillwell. the ninth-place batter. with 4 singled home the winning run in the With two outs in the fifth, Stillwell ninth inning Saturday in Kansas Cits•s homered into the left field seats. It was uising 4-1 ‘1060- . his second homer of the season and his unner first to go User the fence. Willie Wilson struck Danny Tutabull hit a two-run homer followed with a triple and was thrown in lith to the sixth and Thurmond left later in out at home trying for an inside-the- the inning. Baltimore starters began the park homer. esen game 045 with a 7.12 earned run Tartabull hit his second home run in I four a.erage. the sixth after George Brett's single. The The- Orioles, outscored -1-114 none this Royals finished hnine hits, three by Dale Plansmir elionieil four RIO awl Meek out is Is gaimies season, did his forth !.loss not move a runner past se- Kevin Seitzer. •34 si••••1 of MIL Dave Fourth in the National Football Leaguefirst round draft choices

were 'NH's I. Atlanta, , LB, 8. New York Jets, Dave Cadigan, OT,. , RR, UCLA 21, Cleveland, LB, well. Auburn Southern California IS. San Diego, Anthony Miller, WR, Florida e first 2. Kansas City, from Detroit, Neil 9. Los Angeles Raiders, from Los Tennessee 22. Houston. , RB, c line Smith, DE, Nebraska Angeles Rams, through Houston. Terry 16. Miami, , DE, Ohio Michigan State Mark 3. Detroit, from Kansas City, Bennie McDaniel. DB, Tennessee State 23. Chicago, , RB, ended Blades, DR. Miami, Fla. 10 New York Giants, Eric Moore, 17. New England, John Stephens, Stanford tames 4. Tampa Bay, , OT, OT, Indiana BB, Northwestern Louisiana 24. New Orleans, , of his Wisconsin' - II. 1)allas„:_hiticikael Irvin. wa. Pittsburgh, Aaron Jones, DE. RB, Pittsburgh e also 5. Cincinnati, , DB, Miami, Fla Eastern Kentucky 25. Los Angeles Raiders. from San or hits Oklahoma • 12. Phoenix, 'Ken Harvey, LB, 19. Minnesota, Randall McDaniel, Francisco. Scott Davis, DE, Illinois (206) 6. Los Angles Raiders, Tim Brown. California OG, Arizona State 26. Denver, Ted Gregory, NT, WR, Notre Dame 13. Philadelphia. Keith Jackson, TT, 20. Los Angeles Rams, from In- Syracuse 7. Green Bay, Sterling Sharpg, WR, Oklahoma dianapolis, , WR, Arizona 27. Chicago, from Washington, South Carolina 14. Los Angeles Rams. from Buffalo, , WR, LSU

•

e--- The Di The bagl,i Mame'Campus. Monday, April 12. 1968 Mar Soviet economic plan draws criticisnis chei Aro* by 19pgrceokin.11144,4befirst full ASH INGTON (API — Sosi.. e&in caci discontent." the study _Soviet_economy, three years after Gor- (ioaitic riattiiii;- Compared leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, s econoinic— 'said. bachev came to power. He inherited in year of ate hi 1943. - reform program ran into problems last-- The report concluded.thatfailureta..._. Arlag„eatrattely inefficient .econottiy with .6 pement contrast, liii national year and things aren't likely to improve head Off these tensions would at a and made its modernization one Of his By ANN) product grew 2.9 percent, both in 1986 in the near future. U.S. intelligence. minimum, make it more drfficult to pur- top priorities, the study noted. Passaic and 1987. However, the American agencies said in a report released sue his economic. program vtgorouslY After some early success. "Gor- cheap hi economy measures a much larger base Sunday. •and could ultimately call into question bachev's ambitious program 'to create a epidemic and comparisons are difficult. Unless Gorbachev can do something his strong political position at homc." modern, more dynamic Soviet economy also owe real loser in 1987 appeared to to turn the economy around, he may Gorbachev and supporters of his ran into trouble in 1487.— the study "The barrassm ,consumer, who — now three find himself in trouble, said the bleak reforms have acknowledged resistance said. be the What Gorbachev 's economic pro- review which was conducted Intelligence at the highest testis, and there have been "Familiar .problems with poor years into dent Thu has seen almost no increase in Agency. reports in Moscow of conflict over weather and transportation bottlenecks gram — him a cc hying." the study "Tension within society and the reform measures bet wilen Gorbachev were compounded by the disruptions his standard of to a mem leadership will increase," it said. and No. 2 Kremlin leader Yegor K. caused by the introduction of economic said.... ins force for a variety of "Bureaucrats will become increasingly Legachev_ . • reforms," it said. . It also said that legislatio short-term outlook for __frustrated by loss of privileges andstatus.. Criticism of the Slow Pike—a Gor- The Soviet gross Tuittonal product, the ft.610,41, "the- Milk/ prod= is not and bY demands that they show greater baches's reforms earlier led to the fir- total value of all goods anctiervices pro, Gorbadtier's 111,011101111ic tion to a initiative Military leaders were likely to ing of Boris N. Yeltsin as Moscow Com- duced, grew only percent last year, good." as sa)-ing reasons are confusion become more and' more uneasy if munist Party boss. the study noted That rate was "reminis- Amontthose stead of • for self-financing benefits from the industrial moderniza- The ,L'S. intelligence study was cent ot the late Brezhnev period," it about guidelines ly one wh in 198'7 machine- tion fail to materialize." presented April 13 to the congressional said, referring to Leonid Brezhnes . a reforms, deficiencies He wa of "Soviet citizens will need to see some Joint Economic Committee, and a Gorbeches predecessor who prevailed building that will slow the speed wife of pro- improvement in living standards if the declassified version was released by• thr over a largely stagnant economy in the modernization, transportation James Br prospects for improv- regime is to achieve necessary gains in panel. late 1970s and early 1980s. Meths, and poor in the 1 4 -worker- productivity and Thestudyni4he annual-revifils of the The study noted that trieSoviet-CiNP ed worker productivity. President "Then a • feet from riisarray Brady co Pravda reports Chernobyl plant n fed at ea thing add training, the sensors, Other official reports, have MOSCOW (AP) -- Sloppy repairs, ty of repair and maintenance of ex- plant, improved worker item Miller no the No. 1 reac- drunkenness and nepotism are rampant treme!. intricate equipment " decrease to safe kith of radiation and stressed the danger from They rr been neutralized at the Chernobyl nuclear plant two years The scathing attack was a departure the return of people to surrounding tor has Mrs Bra "Leadership posts were given to peo- after the world's worst nuclear disaster, from the numerous articles appearing in areas. the fight I began by reporting safe radia- ple who had criminal records, who had Pray ada said Sunda). . the Soviet press before Tuesday's an- Pravda ed for Mi excluded from the pan) or had The Communist Party daily said niversary of the April 26, 1986. explo- tion levels at the plant and the produc- been would ou kilowatt-hours of elf( - strict party penalties." Pray engineering iobs at the plant were hand- sion and fire at the power plant 80 miles tion of 21 billion received in ,Mary14 accident. ed out to medics, teachers, veterinarians north of the Ukrainian capital Kies 'not!: there since the da said. monts• to criticism "Units were headed by people not and people. w:thout any higher The explosion killed 11 people,spew- But then the focus turned Specials Party to cope with the business they, were education. ed radiation around the world and forc- bythe Kiev region's Communist able . "1 Ives "Kombiriat." the .entrusted with medics, teachers, It also accused'Chernobyl' s managers ed the evacuation of 135,000 Soviets liv- committe of I was gis the plant and veterinarians and people not having any of trying to "resolve at any cost" ing near the plant. organization supervising was the I higher education were working in obsuicies to full electricity production at PIDIKRIS stones have-stressed the ex- cleanup around it. said without posts." Pravda sald. the plant "to the detriment of the quali- tensive safety equipment installed at the Plant equipment was repaired enpneenng The Las was not tested Discipline was slack, the newspaper technical supervisors and Schaefer being put into service despite said before quire a nu defects, the newspaper said. It "In the 'Kombinat' amalgamation, serious . up a list o said problems caused "the grossest drunkeness. thievery and violations of other not on violations of sanitary. standards " labor discipline, have not been reduc- Maryland on the it said. Some safety measures planned ed." for stiff fi were not Cll - Pravda did not say whether any cor- Jimiors,Seniors& Grads.. reactor No. 4 at the plant legal gun r led out because of Kombinat•s rective action had been taken, other The ba negligence, Pravda said That reactor, than to report that Kiev party leaders January 1 in which the explosion occurred, has reprimanded Kombinat's head, and in- ALSOCIat been sealed in concrete laden with radia- dicated he had been fired IrGIVE YOURSELF have it r fr r- vowed to Watch for the cornina While f ban chea SOME CREDIT! 000 • Graduation Issue soonia point ol `.1 s 'Maryland APPff NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN... supporter MP •al • M.• /M •41M •.M. • M.• AD• .0. • 01.• 410 • NA • ar. • MI • MINI. • a. • MP • 4WD • hope it si states, Dr. Records Disc-coveries Pt. 1 Ciun cc ! Maryland primer in ful NRA. Miller 1 by Mrs. B said a mot titude of "The vi ed to (bar •Bring a photocopy of metal del( legislator( _ _your School W. that they and plast • No cosigner required whose sol the Gener. APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! weren't in promise.' Ted Lai Dote: April 25, 26, 28, 29 state and Time: Afternoons 12 p.m 5 p.m. porters I hysteria" Place: Memorial Union "It wa governor, - gun-contr •••••••-ve. CITIBAN

7

• IP The Daily Maine Campus. Monday, 23. 1968 988 . Maryland bans Is cheap handguns st full pared afterltillings

tionat AWAMI.IS. -Md. (AP) -- The 1986 passage of Maryland's new law banning mean cheap handguns stems in part from an r base epidemic of drug-related killings, but it also owes a lot to a state senator's em red to barrassment at a %'ashing_on parts. three What embarrassed state Senate Presi- C pro- dent Thomas V. Mike Miller also made isse in him a center of attention, and that led study to a melting with a woman who is a driv- ing force in the mose for gun control rty of legislation. sk for Miller's secretary misread an invita- U not tion to a Gridiron Club event tastiest air-sas ing hite atiiii-was required, in- fusion stead of white tie, to Millet was the on- incina Is one who showed up in a white tuxedo. chine- He was approached by Sarah Brad). md of wife of presidential press secretary pro- James_ Brady, who was severely injured npros in the 1981 assassination attempt on - /lose by Joialkor students take advantage of the warm weather during Httinstock to President Reagan. . practice their Hooky Sack "There I was -red-faced. standing 15 feet from Pir %Arm lienian,wriet Sarah Brady comes over &ticl tries to make me feel at ease. She told me I was the only An education for those who can't look the other way. thing adding any ptzszt the ishase to party;.: Miller recalled 4 reac• Thes met again a few weeks ago when Mrs Brads, who hai become _Elise in to peo- the fight for gun control legislation, ask No had ed for Miller's help in pushing a bill that Dr had would outlaw the sale and manufacture Prav - in ,Maryland of cheap handguns corn- morrty known as Saturdas not Night Specials r, %VT! "I was impressed with and ichers, her .when I was given the opportunity to help ins any it was the least I could do for he ing in her.'• said If you gam satistat t prtheastern I nnersit) • ElteT1 our St Wilt tit. The law, *hid' Gos. William Donald from real lung out and R4WiliWI. 0211"; AttlietW Trameng "PIM Schaefer has promised to sign, will re- helping others Sortheast Master of Edlicatioa 1511 mwt'hwiçs quire a rune-member state board to Ti I nneruty wet nation, draw has a tal Propnins Clinica/ Exert Ise Physioloo up a list of acceptable handguns. Those place for you At • Physit al Education ions • Iptift••••1111g of Rd/Wif. -anew not on the list would be banned in of Human •I onsuiting Teat her if • Recreation,Sport reduc- lips rt.'potent I/Slit...wit ins Maryland. and violators would be liable Reading t'stivess Management you can learn to 1WWW•li • Rehabilitation I ounwling for stiff fines, up to $10,000 for each il- • I'um, 11 lu m and ny cor others malts.- thew MI !mum ts to • Speech Language legal gun sold or manufactured. otha potential • Educational Researt h Pighology & Audioloto The ban won't go into effect until leaders %am ,4 our pnifframs are _• Human I kr% Inpment Nomlagree CertlficatioN January 1990, giving the National Rifle offered on a part and in tune and • Rehabilirat I. if, Progyams Association a chance next -year to try to MI time basis and cornhtnii Atinuntstrat tfl •Connseling have it repealed. NRA officals Lawiroom theory with •Special Lilts at).in •Elementary & secortriar, have Northeastern vowed to make such an attempt practical hands-on Master of Science SIctitiol leacher Preparation exist-newt Untversity While four other states have laws that Programs Education Call(617) 437-270t4 wir 'write • Counseling Psycholoio If] ban cheap guns based on the melting opporesnity to us it 106 Dockaer Hall KUM WhIvonse, point of a weapon's metal. t hr 'Maryland measure is considered bs its supporters to be much broader. They 110•4111.• hope it will be used as a model by other states. (ion control advocates also see thc Attention Faculty & Administration Maryland experience as a useful political primer in how to withstand the power- A unique BUY-BACK PLAN for faculty and administration ful NRA. Miller acknowledged the role played members of the University has been implemented at by Mrs. Brady's personal lobbying, but Whispering Pines Homeowners Association in Orono. If you said a more important factor was the at.- buy at Whispering titude of the NRA itself. — Pines there is always a willing buyer for "The very fact that they were oppos- your home when you are ready to sell. Visit our Open House ed to (banning) guns that could go past Sunday, metal detectors turned off a great man) May 1, from 1:q0-4:00 p.m. For details to view a home legislators." he explained. "The fact at Whispering Pines call: that they were opposed to banning tin and plastic guns that sell for S29.95 Property investment;118Mort whose sole purpose is to kill, that told 942-4815 the General Assembly of Maryland that Directions: 7/10ths of a mile from University Motor Inn to hie intersec- weren't interested in a reasonable com- promise." tion of Park Street (Route 2) and Colburn Drive.

Ted Lattanzi°. the NRA's director of MI state and local affairs, criticized sup- porters for creating an "emotional hysteria" that made passage possible 71111117;;;TIFIIIT 1,14.4 "It was a concerted effort by the 'I governor, other political leadership, Wrapwii gun-control groups and the media that Property Investments Realtors steamrolled gji unfortunate law,.which Bangor PAmne 04401 deludes the public into thinking it will 942-4815 hasc an impact on crime, which it won't." Lattanzi° said. • The Doilv Maine Campus, Monday, April 25. 1968 •Soviet 4sestionsd heal per I) "It takes a very long time in our coun- "I saw the ocean (for) the first try. It takes three..to four more days," time." said Oleg Yaroshenko in he said. "We have a problem with our broken English. mail (system).•' "When we go to Bar Harbor it was On Wednesday the envoys par- very good. We were warm," the, 11.1111 ticipated in Maine Day by planting three chemistry student said. Tombs. flowering crab apple trees on the side of "We took a lot of pictures for Alfond Arena. remember(ing). For remembening) yirginia.%1'hitaker, assistant professor about reinernber(ing)," he said. of journalism and broadcasting and the The envoys also attended a number of UMaine coordinator for the U.S.-Soviet classes. Pairing Project, said the trees symbolize "I like in your classes(that) you have the cooperation of Soviets and chairs and desks." said Valentina . Americans. Dolgaya. or Vale as she likes to be "They (the trees) will. become a per- called. manent reminder of them ... and "Here I may sit how I want." said become a permanent part of the cam- the economics student as she was leav- pus," She said ing the and Maine Whitaker said the trees arc also sym- Center for the Arts. "We only have a bOlic in another way. _table _ta.nd chairsk_. wrirbtoom while we are in the Konstantine said the table provides- Soviet Union," She .said on Maine a bit more discipline while on the other Day, referring to the 15 UMaine and hand makes it too official." (L-R)Sovie1 ea.°, Anatol, Lit- sesior InIernational Affairs or Faith University of Southern Maine students There are some other differences Vale sineako, snidest in Foreign I &agnates Corson; and Kirstea Schulte, a junior and officials that will travel to the said. , (including Enlists): Karel Sordea, a Journalism major. in the Hudson U.S.S.R in May to-complete this first ex- At Kharkov, students attend classes junior V% ildlife Management major: Museum on Thanda). change with the Soviets. during one of two five-hour "shifts" A,Lso on Maine Day,_most of the en- with lectures lasting 90 minutes, she da)) and have four day; of lectures. '• Despite the differences there are also voy-% went to Rif Harbor. after the said. she said. "But we have a free dav .to some major similarities Bar-B-Q. — have three large- textures (per prepare reports." -One thing a number of the envoys 'said they would remember most of all • and take back to their country, was the similarity between themselves and - American students ‘4DadWasright "American students are good: Oleg said. "American students are very similar to Soviets. They have similar in You get what terests and similar free time." Faith Corson, a UMaine wet-national Oue-am affairs major who was ‘'ala's host, said a talver you payfor" , both the Amencan and the Soviets care fadl shared some common interests. -We've been singing American songs a lot and singing common voupalike the Beatles they've also taught us Naj. some Russian songs," she said. "I think they sins better than we do." On Friday. with the Soviet's depar- if gi ture for University of Maine at Augusta KABUL. and USM drawing closer and closer. --President Oleg smiled and gave Faith a hug offered to said''I have a sood time with you." he troops from Pakistani "And I had a good time with you too communist Oleg, she said, still being hugged Ivy Pakistan agi Oleg More pewit: y house "We are non-militar AT&T I. kyr any other k ing Afghanistan &sunse service Because. jib said at with AT&T. it casts less •Iran celebrations vuutfunk lagetthe _ —r ---41 114.4. from pop .; anniversary service wu expem like revolution clearer conneaions, But suddenly it veered toward my ship, Soviet-backi 2-4 irAT&Toperiziich asking for the master." Najib tol assisunce, in%tant credit 'The executives quoted him as saying three small on wrong numtx-rs And the speedboat opened fire after the Ira- governmen the assurance that we can nians demanded the ship's destination put virtually every one and indicated they intended-to board it. of stkir calls through the There was nothing to directly link the UMe raid on the Sea Trades to Reagan's com- first time That s the genius ments or to an earlier report that the of the AT&T Wirldukie United States was preparing to adopt a Task f ntel!igen: Semiirk — — new let-tough policy following last I*'vow So when it s nine to slicers skirmishes between Iran and the Sian V/44e., U.S. Navy. But the attack, the first since it pays tothooSe AT&T two ships were hit Tuesday in the after- The Univt math of a major U.S.-Iranian clash the • .thorelcanout_r_ have a polio 'day'before, suggested 'Iran was-deter our product'. — with individi mined to show its ability to carry Out or service., campus whc like the shipping raids despite its losses. -- - T Cardetall-us at AIDS. in the skirmishes April IS. U.S. Navy 1800 222-0300. The farcessank or damaged a half-dozen of unrestricted Iran's armed craft, including two dance, work] frigates that have regularly operated in of all (saline the strait and nearby waters. in, activitii Greg Rilcy.l.niwrsity of North Carolina.Class' of 1989 There have been no reports since employees a April 8 of Iraqi air stnkes on Iranian oil UMaine can tankers, the Ner type of attacks for which infection. Iran cudomarily retaliates by striking at A task AT&T neutral vessels ministrators, The right choice Iraq's last reported action in tIlle gulf was formed was Friday, when the official-Iraqi news directly wit agency said Baghdad's forces sunk a stemming ft small Iranian naval craft. mune Defici,