The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 4-26-1982 Maine Campus April 26 1982 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 26 1982" (1982). Maine Campus Archives. 1234. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1234 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]. Trustees to consider tuition increases by Michael Davis hour for in-state students and 8140 for an imbalance ot distribution of SI contract expired. Staff Writer out-of-state students. million between academic and non- "They don't have one now. It's still Currently, labor costs play the academic costs. unsettled," he said. "But the contract The University of Maine Board of greatest role in university expenses The self-review, a collection of hun- expired on June 30th. Most of that Trustees, meeting in Farmington budget director Alden Stuart said. He dreds of reports from every depar- debate is collective bargaining between today, will vote on whether to approve said the deficits are rising quickly. tment and unit of the university, is the union and the university." Chancellor Patrick McCarthy's bill in- "1 don't know if there'll be any open to public inspection at Folger Other items on the agenda include creasing tuition. negotiating between trustee members Library's Special Collection Room. It higher room and board charges which The cost recommended would in- over the tuition proposal ," he said. is extensive enougn to fill two large file operates independently of tuition crease tuition 11.9 percent for state Meanwhile, the administration is in drawers. costs, reflecting the drop of students students and out-of-state students the process of a self-review to "check In other business, Stuart said that living on campus. In addition, MP- would pay 17 percent more. This on the wasteful spending of the univer- the administration personnel received a BN's application to the FCC for radio means tuition increase to $47 credit sity," Stuart said. The review shows salary increase last spring when the broadcasting is scheduled. The Uruveys.11, 3f Mont o• Q'-- sb4 .,,uder?new .43.1r...e• arc° — fryh Baseball team takes four Nuclear disarmament rally held gains berth by Darcie McCann same amount 01 inakhes. "I think it is very important for by Nancy Storey Staff Writer "Each is worried that the other is people to know what is going on - to Staff Writer ahead and each is spending enormous understand the facts in some detail The bands were playing; people in amounts of money to get more mat- because everybody's survival is at There's no question about it, the crowd were dancing; the tem- ches," Kleban said. "and they are stake," he said. "1 think its important they're number the 60s. What might one. peratures were in beginning to think about flame people realize what nuclear war would The UMO have appeared as a concert on the mall baseball team, that throwers. mean and actually rally held for how dangerous the pri.sent is. The Black Bears swept two Saturday was a (see 'students' p2) doubleheaders this weekend nuclear disarmament as part of this against New England rivals New week's Ground Zero activities, an ) Hampshire and Providence educational effort to teach people College to maintain first place in about nuclear war. New England and assure them- Eric Olson, a Maine Peace Action selves of an ECAC playoff berth. Committee member, said MPAC had Maine got strong performances been organizing the event for over a in all areas this weekend, month and a half. Speakers at Satur- especially the pitching which has day's rally included Peter Kleban, been a question mark. Bill Swift associate professor of physics. and pitched his way to his fifth win Steven Barkan, associate professor of in the first game Friday against sociology. the Wildcats of UNH 5-1. Stu More than 200 persons listened to Lacognata then pitched an the speeches and to the music of awesome two-hitter as the Black Jehovah's Favorite Choir, and Liz Bears won the nightcap 4-0. Robbins and Marcia Gallagher throughout the afternoon. Saturday, Joe Johnson picked "MPAC decided to do this because up his second win of the season they wanted to do something active, in keying Maine's 5-0 win over something that everybody in the com- the Friars. Freshman John munity could get involved in," said Kowalski picked up his first win Olson. "I hope events like this all over in the second game when he came the country will prevent the ad- in during the fourth inning to ministration (Ronald Reagan's) from relieve TomMahan, who pulled a going ahead with its plans for a muscle in his side. massive nuclear buildup." And the Maine defense was Kleban, one of the speakers at the superb in both games. Johnson rally, said he chose to talk on the said he thought the defense was nuclear buildup issue because he is great, and that was important in "concerned about the kind of talk giving pitchers the confidence coming out of Washington." He they need on the mound. likened the present situation of the Friday, the Bears played under United States and the Soviet Union as M a ro ,iudents horned oat for Saturdays MPAC rally which took place on the partly sunny, but very windy two people in a room up to their knees mall. the rally was part of last week's Cround Zero activities. ilrIcl aughlin (see 'Meek bears p7) in gasoline, with both having about the photo) 2 The Maine Campus. Monday, Apri126, 1982. Study Police Blotter dama; Police responded to a reported A Penobscot Hall resident by Richard Mulhern An Oxford Hall resident Sun- Saturday night Kap- reported Friday that the Staff Writer day reported the theft of a men's fight at Phi by Matt Smith Sigma. A with an ap- doorknob of his room had been 10-speed Raleigh Record bicycle. pa student Staff Writer parent broken nose was transpor- glued in place, making entrance The bicycle, valued at $210, had to the room impossible. A ted to the Cutler Health Center A new congresi been locked to a steam pipe on locksmith was called to open the the second floor of the hall. and then to the Eastern Maine last week reports Police and fire units responded Medical Center. door. Damages were estimated at to the report of a car fire Satur- $100 Maine's eastern I. day night at Delta Upsilon. The maged by polluti car had been used to raise money A Knox' Hall resident reported A break into the York bike Dr. Christopher earlier in the day by charging a the theft Saturday of a set of golf room was reported Saturday. professor of bota fee to allow students to strike the clubs from an unlocked maid's Entrance had been gained by cut- CAMPUS the lake dammage Yehicle with a sledge hammer. closet on the second floor of the ting a screen. A men's three- presence of underl the Orono Fire Department ex- hall. The McGregor clubs were speed bicycle valued at $50 was CRIER "In most of M tinguished the blaze. valued at $75. reported missing from the room. pshire the undi granite. There through the grant( Wanted: Furnished apartment fall in Maine rem "Rush toward WWIII" lecture topic to rent from May 15 to August Cronan said. "1 15. Call Pat Stevens, 942-4864. about the same aci Lost: Prince tennis racket with 4.3(over a large al broken strings picked up of the but in areas wl by Doug Allen nuclear warheads, today there are confrontation and a world war contaii tennis courts Monday night. bedrock and 1987, if current buildup with nuclear weapons. Guest Writer 19,000, by Please call 2521. filtration of acid continues, there could be 38,000. It Explaining this scenario Klare sulphuric acid." Last Wednesday . Ur. Michricl I . would take only 200 strategic nuclear discussed the US Rapid Deployment Summer Sublet: Furnished, Acid rain is b Klare, director of the "militarism and warheads to destroy every city in the Force, and military estimates that only $200/month, call Mark. Luke, or when two pollut. disarmament project" of the Institute US and 100 to destroy every city in the 10-20 percent of the troops would sur- Ron. 827-2823. for Policy Studies in Washington, USSR. The US now possesses 26,000 vive after being deployed in Saudi Position available now for D.C., presented a Distinguished Lec- strategic and tactical nuclear warheads, Arabia or some other area of rapidly Tenants Union Coordinator. To ture Series talk on "the Rush Toward and the SOk let Union possesses 15,000. escalating confrontation. This would work through next year. Apply Nucleai World War Ill." The recent emphasis upon weapons quickly lead to demands for more at the Off Campus Board Office, Speaking to more than 200 people. with "first strike capability" increases troops and more sophisticated 3rd floor Memorial Union, 1955 topic 01 Klare said the US are moving rapidly the possibility of world war, and the weapons and would render the Room. Interviews ' •ri126-30th. toward "the time-horizon of World previous distinction between conven- posibility of world war likely. ME T's & EET's - 8MS T will be by JoAnn War Ill." He said a convergence of Park tional and nuclear weapons has Klare ended the speech on an op- offered this summer Mon.