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11-30-1984 Montana Kaimin, November 30, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 30, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7653. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7653

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday November 30, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 37 Job prospects said reason for ROTC increase

By Julie T. Sullivan entire program. geant, said that in his two years-plus Thomas Payne, UM professor of Kaimin Reporter He said patriotism accounts for as a recruiter, the number of people political science, affirmed that to­ Although patriotism is still a factor, some of the increasing numbers of joining the service has been "defi­ day’s youth is motivated by job op­ the biggest reason more people join recruits, but added that much of It nitely up.” portunities and career advancement, the military today is because of its was because of the job opportunities He added that last year was the factors that prompt more people to job opportunities, local recruiters available. "best year ever” with about 60 peop­ join the military. and two University of Montana pro­ le recruited. However, Payne said the new pa­ Desmond said some students turn fessors said Thursday. triotism, which he attributed in part to R O TC when their job prospects Smith said that the highly technical programs offered by the Air Force, to growing conservatism and disap­ James Desmond, UM assistant look dim. such as engineering and pilot train­ proval of the Soviet Union’s role in professor of military science, said Juniors and seniors, he said, take ing, are a big lure for people. Afghanistan and Poland, has played freshman enrollment in UM’s ROTC a lock at the job market, then go to Tom Thompson, a Navy career some role in the increase. program has been increasing stead­ his office and say, "What can you counselor, said that about 300 Mis­ In addition, he said the last U.S. ily since about 1980. do for me?” He added that the an­ soula people join the armed forces soldier left Vietnam 12 years ago— Desmond said 78 freshmen enrol­ swer at that point is “not much” be­ each year. He said that number rep­ when the average college senior was led in ROTC during the entire 1980- cause students must have two years resents about one-half the people 10 years old. SI school year and that 127 are en­ of school remaining to qualify for who apply. The others are rejected “People forget the past and have rolled in the program this quarter ROTC. for physical, mental, or legal rea­ no emotional feeling first-hand about alone. About 220 people are In the Greg Smith, an Air Force staff ser­ sons. it,” Payne said. Some UM employees’ wages may change

By Judi Thompson be implemented in July 1988 Kaimin Reporter or Janury 1987. The proposal The wages of certain Uni­ does not have to be approved versity of Montana employees by the Legislature, but, he may be affected if a proposed added, the Legislature will plan issimplemented. also be asked to approve an A new provision of the job implementation cost request classification system used for of $3-$5 million. Montana state government If the Legislature denies the employees is being proposed funding request, McEwen ex­ by the Montana Department plained, his department will of Administration. Under the "try to make it work without new system, government em­ additional funding.” ployees will receive equal pay Already, McEwen said, the for work of equal value, 12,200 state government posi­ "Unlike the equal pay for tions have been evaluated by equal work compensation sys­ a panel and assigned points tem,” said John McEwen, of based on several job-related the State Personnel Division, factors. Among these factors "pay, under the new system, were: the skills and knowl­ Staff photo by Doog Loneman will be determined by the skill edge required for the job, the “I HAVE MORE important things to do than clean up other people’s mess, ’ Bob Lund- of the individual.” physical effort required to qulst said yesterday as he did just that. He and other Physical Plant workers scrubbed At a meeting held Nov. 20, complete the job, the hazards walls and sidewalks painted and written on as part of the protest of the CIA conduct­ McEwen explained the new Inherent to the job, and the ing interviews on the UM campus. Related story page 4. system to state employees at working conditions under the University of Montana. which the job must be per­ Staff members at UM who will formed. PSC looks at phone rate change be affected by the new plan After the points were total­ include file clerks, security ed, McEwen explained, each By Brian Justice Frank Cooper, Mountain Bell rate tarriff guards, the food service man­ job was ordered and assigned Kaimin Reporter manager for Montana, said that no histori­ ager, and the librarians. a complexity level, similar to The Montana Public Service Commission cal financial data is available to base an ac­ Ruth Patrick, dean of the the present class-grade classi­ received testimony in Missoula last night curate comparison for the amount Mountain UM Maureen and Mike Mans­ fication system. Now, the state from I5 people who oppose Mountain Bell's Bell will need for operation in 1985 because field Library, said that al­ employees are being asked to proposed 48 percent rate increase. it was operating with AT&T and has re­ though she has not yet seen peruse the classifications to Mountain Bell is attempting to subsidize a cently broken away from that corporation. the proposal, it was described determine if their jobs were financial loss which occurred after the He added that financial experts hired by to be easier to apply more evaluated fairly. divestiture of the American Telephone and Bell predicted this amount according to rate objectively than the present McEwen said the new sys­ Telegraph Corporation and is asking for base and rate of return and interest. system. Also, she said, the tem will benefit Montana be­ $28 million from its customers. Mountain Financially, "we've experienced 1984 into new system is supposed to cause it is more consistent Bell has also requested an increase in the September,” Cooper said, adding that the reduce the number of classifi­ and more fair in job evalua­ rate of return for corporate rates from II.23 rate request could be reduced and the new cations. tion. He added that it brings percent to I3.32 percent. Mountain Bell is McEwen said the new sys­ the state closer to its goal of controlled by U.S. West. See ‘Phones,’ page 9. tem is tentatively scheduled to comparable worth evaluation. Q e inion

Short memories iesf'5 /WNNBSw k TKfofclSlWttK. In all the hubbub Monday regarding the Central In­ telligence Agency job-recruting interviews at the Un- HE Ottawa 5MC viersity of Montana, one aspect was almost overlooked: the tremendous response to the CIA's offer of potential employment. The CIA's schedule of 26 interviews filled up quickly, with nearly twice as many students put on a waiting list. Perhaps It reflects the conservative trend sweeping America; perhaps it reflects a tight Job market, but it also seems to reflect a general ignorance of the type of business the CIA engages in. The notion of an intelligence agency is not inap­ propriate for government operation: it's probably very helpful to know what other governments are doing. It's the associated aspects— covert operations— that leave something to be desired. Editorial

Scandal seems to plague the CIA, and the discovery of the terrorism manual in Nicaragua is only the latest example. But how many of those students who applied for job interviews have more than a dim memory of the allegations of financial impropriety raised against The Top Rail------by Stephei\ Smith CIA Director William Casey, or that Max Hugel, the erstwhile chief of covert operations, resigned^ under It's already hip deep * ■■ pressure because of similar allegations? I have learned two good lessons while several lectures on this fascinating topic.) Are they aware of the CIA's history of intervention— studying here at the University of Montana. Comparison of devices used! to shed and Iran, 1953; Belgian Congo (Zaire), 1960; Vietnam, 1963; Actually, the first one I brought with me protect users from other types of waste Chile, 1973— and the assassinated leaders— Lumumba, and applied to some of my dasses. Ad­ were invaluable during my jesearch, aritti Diem, Allende? It should be noted that these are justed for classroom context. It goes: do after evaluating a variety of of these de­ merely allegations of involvement; the CIA is smart en- not believe everything a professor will hurt vices, I settled upon and modeled my pro­ ought to avoid leaving too many dues of direct action. your way. totype after the proverbial rubber hip wader. Perhaps next year or the year after, some unfriendly The second Is that a large percentage of Central or South American, African or Asian national the classrooms that evoke the first rule will leader will be deposed, with allegations of CIA involve­ be the ones where subjects of vague, am­ ment But 20 or 30 years from now, who will remem­ biguous and untestabie content are espous­ ber? ed. These subjects are easily recognized by the demeanor of the person teaching the Harold Willens for President class. Eyes protruding from the sockets and a lather of foam are a pretty good indica­ Presidential campaigns seem to be getting longer tion that the teacher is obsessed with the and longer, so, without wasting any time, here is the idea that he has indeed put a lot of thought first endorsement for 1988: Harold Willens for presi­ into the rightousness of his concept and dent. that all others (obviously) are wrong. As the Willens is a retired business executive who is now chalk snaps on the chalkboard and the pro­ making the rounds of the lecture drcuit with a messa­ fessor “makes his point," a maniacal laugh ge regarding the escalating nuclear arms race: pres­ will accompany the revelation. Whether you sure is building in the private sector to control nuclear believe It or not, you had better be able to weapons because business people are finally realizing repeat it back on the exam. Some Psychol­ that “being dead is bad for business.” ogy classes, most Interpersonal Communi­ Willens has organized a 2,000-member group called Appropriately I call my invention, 'The cation dasses and you can nominate your Business Executives for National Security, which he Smith All-Purpose Academic Hipwader.' It personal favorites, certainly qualify for the says indudes many influential business leaders. looks a lot like the duck hunter's favorite Most Carefully Disguised Pile of Barnyard Willens, who spoke recently at the University of Mon­ piece of gear. In fact it is a hipwader Waste in a Classroom Award. tana, bases his message on two simple concepts: self- turned upside down and placed onto the I recall a little saying my father usedto interest and common sense. He says businessmen users head. Refinements have been made have on his office desk: "In bullfighting or should have the common sense to realize no one will which allow the user to see and breathe. in auditoriums, the difference between win a nuclear war and that it is in their own best inter­ The vision ports can be lowered in the being gored or bored is the quality of the ests to help reduce the chances of nuclear war occur­ event of heavy waste accumulation in the ring. bull.” It occurs to me that an interdisciplina­ classroom and an accessory respirator is ry degree in irrelevant information (not to That makes a lot more sense that Ronald “Star also available. In the event of “heavy waste” be confused with knowledge) could be Wars" Reagan and a political-military group calling it­ (that is concentrated mass, not volume) awarded by this university to students who self the American Space Frontier Committee, which provisions have been made to affix a hard spend most of their time in the Liberal Arts advocates support of Reagan's "High Frontier Defense hat to the inside of the Academic Hipwader. and Social Science buildings. Program.” (Members of this group “believe that Ameri­ I expect sales to be brisk. Many are the For those of us required to take courses ca should build and deploy powerful offensive nuclear disciplines that exist solely to perpetuate that are purveyors of information that we weapons.") themselves and the resultant, alleged intel­ care little to know and less to apply, I have It doesn't matter that Willens is relatively unknown. lectual, discussions turn off many of the good news. Over the past year I have been After all, how many people in 1972 knew who Jimmy students I know. If I am able to save studying and evaluating several different Carter was? A lot can happen in the next four years— enough of the profits from this endeavor, systems that will adequately shed and pro­ and here's hoping nuclear war isn’t one of them. my next project will be an academic waste tect a user from neuronal waste material scanner that can be moved over the course that ends up In the form of a lecture on, Jeff McDowell catalog and will, on sensing a class com­ let’s say for instance, "The boy hit the ball." posed primarily of waste material, light up (There really is a class where you can hear and break wind. 2— Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 1984 HEorum Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU caused by the CIA supported pleasant experience for him. contras and El Salvador right It's obvious to me that this ANOTHER UHEXEHME wing military which In turn is is not a pleasant experience B t a m a t r h j u b e e h t OFHTMNS TVS YOUR supported by your tax dollars. for these children. ITALL* HCHT ON ****! That blood is not wiped up in Children have a lot of time \ __ KNNEA' \ one day by paid employees. It to learn how to swim, it's our festers and then rots— a per­ responsibility as adults to re­ manent stain in the hearts of spect their need to take their an innocent people struggling time and to encourage them for their own freedom. to try new things when they What have you done to are ready to do so. show your “constructive” op­ Julie Julen position to your government's M VTC Nursing Student intervention policies? Did you attend the forum and educa­ tional film that evening spon­ CIA all the way BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed sored by the Student Action Center? Are you aware of the EDITOR: should we laugh at OKAY, m v e HERB. ANP National Pledge of Resistance M AE'S THE RAJNCZSHEES. if, seem tears froh the naivete, or cry at the stu­ NOW W IN THERE. $ P - MOW. RX/FW ME IN AN for an emergency response to pidity of such letters as “Go N M U HfPbRM AIRPORT SElUNb PETim S an invasion in Central Ameri­ Away CIA" published Novem­ OUR POOR M U AMP UXXM LOBOTOmeP. ca? ■me CAT. T P APPRECIATE VOU ber 21, by one Steve Murray? STRAM6CIM6 ME. Well, you don’t have to do One must question the sin­ anything now because you cerity of a "cause” which know that vandals are in­ seeks to avoid defending itself volved. Gee what a great ra­ before the public eye. But, it tionalization. is comfortable to sit at a table Doe Shulman on a nice American campus, Sophomore, Social Work and it is so safe to print little publications and paint pretty- colored banners. They’re all wet But do the blown up chil­ I’m seething! of these activities were listed self-determination throughout dren really care if their pic­ in a leaflet available at the the world. We Americans, who EDITOR: I’m writing this ture makes the front page? EDITOR: Mr. Huneck's edi­ sites of both SNV guerrilla supposedly cherish freedom, while watching Thursday eve­ One wonders if they have torial concerning the anti-CIA theatre presentations; Mr. Hu­ should be fighting them tooth ning swimming lessons at the the courage to stand up for protest has me seething. It neck either ignored this fact and nail. Some group wants Grizzly Pool. their beliefs and fight, or if was filled with uninformed or was ignorant of it. to jolt us out of our compla­ The class right in front of their tables are a convenient statements and strangely in­ He also ignored the numer­ cency, more power to them. the balcony area consists of prop for their cause of “non­ verted concepts. His attitude ous opportunities available for Steven Leash infants, their parents, and an violence.” was perfectly illustrated in the education on the issue. There Freshman, Physical Therapy instructor. The instructor is at­ Have a cookie dear, and accompanying cartoon, which are forums and meetings sev­ tempting to get the children we’ll solve the worlds prob­ insinuates that protest is as eral times weekly concerning to lay on their backs in the lems over a cup of coffee... banal as CIA activities. Central America (site of inten­ Did you, Tim? water ^and has succeeded in Karin Krenner Surprisingly, Mr. Huneck se CIA activity) and informa­ terrifying three children, one Freshman, Journalism-Com­ advocates monkey-wrenching. tional tables in the U.C. EDITOR: I am writing this to the point of hysterics. She puter Science Ruining equipment, causing The size of the protest can letter in response to Tim Hu- held one little boy in that loss of personal income, and be attributed to the most sa­ neck's opinion editorial Wed­ position for five minutes while Editor...... *...... Gary Jahrig alienating workers are labeled lient features of students nesday, Nov. 28. Business Manager...... Brian Metlstead he screamed and cried. Advertising Manager...... Stephen Ritz constructive. today: cynicism, political igno­ I can understand your con­ The amazing thing is that Managing Editor...... Tim Huneck But the campus protesters rance, and apathy. cern, Tim, for not wanting to the parents stood there and News Editor...... Pam Newbem are accused of destruction. Protest itself is an educa­ associate with a group of watched. My husband and I News Editor...... Theresa Walla What was destroyed with tion. Those who see it are people who scribble on cam­ have a 7 year old son in Be­ Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday chalk and water-based paint? forced, however briefly, to pus sidewalks. Gee that's ginner I lessons who loves the and Friday of the school year by the Associated The protesters are accused of consider the issues. It teaches awful. The university had to water. When he was small we Students of the University of Montana. The UM name-calling. A slogan such that coordinated action is spend a whole day wiping up did not force him or allow School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for as “CIA Out” is meant as a possible and shows those practice courses but assumes no control over the mess. anyone else to force him to policy or content. The opinions expressed on the goad to action. Chalked state­ considering involvement that Did you pay your taxes last do anything in the water that editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view ments concerning CIA policies others are of like mind. year, Tim, and are you going he wasn’t ready for and did of ASUM, the state or the university administra­ were based on factual, docu­ The CIA is an organization to pay them this year? not want to do. We tried to tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter. $21 per mented CIA activities. Some of murderers, an enemy to school year. Entered as second class material at The real blood spilled is keep being in the water a Missoula. Montana 59612. (USPS 360-160).

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(C PS) — Despite a recent signs as they demonstrated at a week, and there are three Baker, University of Wisconsin all there is. There are no mili­ resurgence of student protest one-year anniversaries of the or four protestors who are ROTC director. tary bases around here." against military and Central American invasion of Gre­ there every time we’re there," “They’re apathetic about the It got nastier at Tufts Uni­ Intelligence Agency recruiting nada. Marine Capt. B.J. Toynbee military," he said. “There are versity in Massachusetts, on campuses, military officials Students for Nonviolence, a said. “They're not violent, we other things they're more In­ where 19 student protestors are confident they won’t be group at the University of know them all by name and terested in.” ran a CIA recruiter off cam­ excluded from colleges as Montana, chalked anti-CIA they're nice guys.” Five demonstrators, how­ pus and forced the admin­ they were until just a few statements on sidewalks in Trouble erupts only when ever, were arrested at the istration to keep the agency years ago. protest of CIA recruiting at other groups show up to pro­ University of Wisconson In away, at least temporarily. Most students support the the campus earlier this week. test against the protestors, he October for digging a "grave” The press misrepresented military, and the demonstra­ Unknown persons also spat­ added. in front of the R O TC training the incident. Tufts spokesman tors comprise only a small tered red paint on several “The anarchists show up building. Curtis Barnes states. minority, they say. campus buildings. and scream at the protestors But Baker said most of the Newspaper reports claim But a tense sit-in at Tufts Military and C IA officials, for not getting violent,” Toyn­ 50 protestors, and four of Tufts officials banned CIA re­ and protests of military however, dismiss the activities bee said. “Then the commu­ those arrested, were not stu­ cruiters from campus follow­ recruiting at Oregon and Min­ as merely bothersome and in nist youth group (The Revolu­ dents. ing the protest. nesota earlier in November some cases even beneficial. tionary Communist Youth Bri­ “It was supposed to be part amount to the most anti-mili­ Marine recruiters at the Uni­ gade) shouts ‘Down with the of a nation-wide anti-nuke But Curtis said “it is a sus­ tary activity on campuses in versity of Oregon, in Eugene, U.S.* and the pro-Reagan protest.” he said, “but they pension, not a ban. We won't years. say demonstrations there group screams at the Com ­ latched onto R O TC for their invite them back until we de­ Earlier this month, students “give the Marine Corps front­ munists,” he said. demonstration because we're termine a speaker policy.” at Cal-Davis, Illinois and page publicity and saves us Most students aren’t con­ about 20 other colleges also advertising dollars." cerned about the military, ac­ rW e e k e n d carried anti-military recruiting “We recruit on-campus once cording to Lt. Col. James

Friday Saturday Mattings Meetings

Former alcoholic now counselor •Woman in Transition Support Group, 10 •Civil Service Exam, 8:30 a.m . U C Mon­ a-m.. YW CA. 1130 W Broadway St. Alco­ tana Rooms. holics Anonymous, noon. Narnia Coffee •Highway Department Christmas Banquet house. Basement of The Ark. 530 University and Dance, 6 p.m.. (Jc Ballroom. for UM students with addictions Ave. eAlliance Women's Christian Banquet. 6: 30 p.m , University Center Mount Sentinel Dana Kelly Room . Dance Kaimta Contributing Reporter University of Montana stu­ pursuing a career in counsel­ eWestern High School Thespian Awards Banquet. 6 30 p m.. U C Ballroom For 10 years, John Gaming­ dents. He said his counseling ing. •Montana Peoples Action is holding its eMaranatha. 7 p.m.. UC 114. service is open to anyone annual Motown Dance from 9 p.m. until 2 house believed that a “bad Despite his interest in coun­ a m Valley Dance Studio, 114 W. Pine S t head" on Saturday morning who is uncomfortable ^ t h his seling, Garlinghouse had to Admission is $2 at the door, with 50 cent or her relationship with alco­ Coffeehouse beer and pizza Proceeds support the Peo­ was the price that he paid for meet a variety of government ples Action Campaign for affordable tele­ living the good life, and that hol or any other chemical. requirements in order to be •Narnia Coffeehouse win be featuring re­ phones. Twenty-fifth anniversary Motown "anything worth doing is The object of counseling is -certified as a substance abuse cording artist Crystal Hall, who will be per­ Video to be shown at 7:30 p.m., featuring ail forming with her 12-String guitar. 9 p m . the stars of the Motown Recording Label For worth doing to excess.” to evaluate the role that drugs counselor. In Montana, a pro­ basement of The A rk . 538 University Ave more information, call 728-5297. Today, however, Gaming­ and alcohol play in the spective counselor must accu­ Admission and popcorn are free. Refresh­ ments available house says he realizes these client's life, Garlinghouse said, mulate 200 points through Sunday were excuses he used to and to provide whatever help volunteer work, relevant col­ Meeting deny his growing dependence is necessary. lege course work and related Lecture eFellowship of Christian Athletes. 7 p.m.. Garlinghouse sees his role Men’s Gym. Open to men and women. Mem­ on alcohol. job experiences. •'Acid Ram in the West The Scientific bership on team not required. For more In­ Gaminghouse, a native of on campus as partly helping Once 70 points have been Controversy, by Theo Colburn, of the Uni­ formation. caft 243-1972- versity of Wisconsin at Madison. 12 10 p m . Kansas, is now a certified and partly in planting a "seed accumulated, the applicant Rankin Hall 202 substance abuse counselor of awareness” in the campus may begin taking the three Poetry Reading and recently began counseling community. He also describes exams required for certifica­ •Second Wind Reading Senes will present himself as “really militant” tion. There is a written exam, Interview >ts fourth reading. 7 p.m.. Third Street Stu­ about protecting client confi­ dio. 204 S. Third W. Ear! Ganz, UM profes­ a taped interview sample and • Kimberly-Clark Company, of Great Felts, sor of English, and Jocelyn Siler, UM English dentiality. an oral exam that is taken in will pre-screen graduating students in busi­ instructor, will read fiction. For more informa­ Because of a natural "gift ness interested in becoming sales represent­ tion. contact Shaun Gant. 721-4182. All read­ f WHICH IS> front of an examination board. atives For more information, contact the Offi­ ings are open to the public. Donations are for gab” and a desire to help The scores of these exams ce of Career Services. Lodge 148. 243-2022 accepted. CHEAPER? people, Garlinghouse said he has always been interested in See ‘Jo h n ,’ page 9. Monday Ensemble Meeting Pfcsttcspiai op • University Wind Ensemble. Thomas •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Narnia Cook. Conductor. Music Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark, 538 Uni­ Offset Printing versity Ave "Run down to the photocopier and make me 1000 copies of this. 7? SURE *1 PITCHERS SOUNDS FAMILIAR. But did with pizza purchase every night after 9 you realize these copies are 4B 9s Night Owl Specialst costing you anywhere from 12 p.m.-6 a.m. 4'ht to 7C each? Simple Beer & Pop math tells you that can get pretty expensive, but at '7 r = ^ s ' Godfather^ Pizza, The Original KW IK-PRINT you can get Pancakes, Eggs & \ Holiday Village Shopping Center those same 1000 copies for SteakS Eggs 3.99 26.04. The same simple math Brooks & Stephens • 721-2472 Bacon • 1.49 also tells you that’s very inex­ A delicious dinner steak 2 small pancakes. 1 pensive, and it will be better with 2 eggs, toast egg. choice of 2 strips quality offset printing! S O REMEMBER KWIK-PRINT. and hashbrowns. bacon or link sausaae. UNDER THE YELLOW BRUNSWICK *SEr AWNINGS Huevos Rancheros Oyster Stew 1>1 East SraXwiy 2 eggs, tortilla with chili Made the old fashioned way. Gallery sauce & melted cheese, chili Cove oysters with half Opening Reception Tonight beans, lettuce & tomato and half. Steaminq hot. 7-9 PM 2.59 3.25 PHOTOGRAPHS BY EAST SOUTH LYNDA FRESE 301 E. Broadway 93 & Reserve Gallery hours: Thur. & Frl. 4-8 p.m. - Sat. 1-5 p.m.

4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 1984 reports

By Mike Olinger I prom the (^Iheap S ea*s Soggy heroes Kaimln Sports Reporter

Take a walk through your dollars are ruining the inno­ the loss while the victors be­ become bigger than life. Does But when they use the ath­ local grocery store's breakfast cence of sports and replacing come overnight models of so­ she deserve $8,000 for each letes as pawns to build their foods section and what do it with an illusion of glamour. ciety. public appearance simply be­ corporate empires, both the you see? Are these athletes worth more We've made these cham­ cause she was the best in the athletes and the sports suffer. The lucrative grins of any than teachers, doctors or law pions of leisure-time Into world at doing flips off a Sport does not need a Holly­ number of your favorite enforcement officers? Should champions for all-time. And leather-covered bench on a wood type image. super-hero athletes plastered we shave with the same the situation is true for more given day? Nike and other corporate on the box fronts. Now, if you brand of razor that John than the professional sports The policy of the giant Nike sponsors may be further believe that these wholesome, McEnroe uses so that we too scene. shoe company is to pay pro­ ahead if they were to promote smiling humans actually grew can be Super Brats? Consider Olympic gold fessional athletes to wear their sports participation. Adding to up eating, or still eat soggy We are willing to pay for medalist Mary Lou Retton, shoes. NBA newcomer Mi­ the number of sports partici­ flakes, then you'd agree that the image of champions and who, at the ripe old age of chael Jordan is paid $500,000 pants would hardly decrease the word “gullible'' is not in marketing executives use that 16, drives a new Corvette and per year by Nike to wear their sales and could make for bet­ Webster's dictionary. to their advantage. has a Porsche as a backup shoes. And Nike hopes that ter appreciation of sports. So why do they allow their Gone are the days when for those days when her fancy their investment will result in pictures to be taken with a football teams met on the needs tickling. I have nothing thousands of future NBA stars But, with their current habits spoonful of subdess-promising field of battle to determine against Miss Retton; she is a wearing Nlkes. we get only an image and the mush jammerf Into their who was the best, and who fine athlete who accomplished Undoubtedly they are cor­ occassional opportunity to mouths or with milk dribbling was going to buy the beer. the dream of a lifetime. Her rect. Companies have a right watch four wealthy golf peos down their xtrtns? Bucks, Now the losers go back to dream. But because hers has and a need to advertise. And stroll through nine holes of baby, big bucks. their Nautilus machines and become the dream of millions they have promoted movie golf trying to win $240,000, of And those large sums of weight rooms to brood about of armchair athletes, she has stars successfully for years. someone elses money. Oregon ducks under the clock _ In Rrief

By Mike Olinger remaining in the half. A bas­ with five seconds left but Swimming and Diving Kaimin Sports Reporter ket by Todd Powell at the were unable to call time out With a few more seconds buzzer senrthem to the lock- before time expired. Coach Doug Brenner's University of Montana on the clock UM Grizzlies erroom down by one, 29-28. Forward Larry Krystkowiak women's swimming and diving team will play host to might have completed their The Grizzlies played well led Montana scorers with 19 the University of Alberta tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. at the Ipte game surge for ^victory, early in the second half and points and 13 of the team’s Grizzly Pool. but as it was; the buzzer took a one-point lead with 16 27 rebounds. Powell provided UM was off last week after defeating Central Wash­ sounded with the University of minutes remaining. But then 14 points with his perimeter ington 93-47 two weeks ago. Oregon winning the see-saw the UM offense faltered and shooting and center Larry Mc­ battle, 58-57. fell behind by 11. UM later Bride added 12 points. Wash­ Outdoor Sports UM started slowly and trail­ rallied to claw its way back ington scored three points but The University of Montana Outdoor Recreation Pro­ ed during the first half, seem­ into the game. Following the dished out eight assists. gram, in conjunction with The Trailhead sports shop, ingly nervous and tentative in leadership of senior guard will sponsor a Gravity Sports Festival on Tuesday, Dec. their play. Trailing by 11 with Leroy Washington, the Grizzl­ UM will play the Air Force 4 at 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. seven minutes remaining, the ies pulled within three points Academy in Dahlberg Arena The Festival will feature five films on various esoteric Grizzlies came on to narrow of the Ducks with 20 seconds tomorrow night with tip-off activities— from a solo ascent of the Eiger in the Swiss the gap to three with seconds remaining. UM scored again scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Alps to ultralight flyina in Utah.

MONTANA THEATRE: In the New Performing Arts/Radio-TV Center Stop Sq Anqti Th« Untvtrtity ot Montana DISCOVER Jud Rives/ B edroom cosmetic sobn

FARCEA Comedy by Alan Ayckbourn D e ce m b e r 11-15 Nightly at 8:00pm in the Montana Theatre Box Office: 243-4581 for Reser­ vations

“O u r main purpose is to educate the customer to feel confident about her make-up routine. ” Elisa Monte Dance Company • Free make-up demonstration 8PM Thursday Dec. 6, 1984 • Make-up privates by appointment University Theatre only •Color analysis S10.00/S8.50/S7.00 General Public • New image workshops $6.00 Students and Senior Citizens D A IL Y 10-5 "Elisa Monte's dancers really dancel" 721-2345 • 101 E. Main Berliner Morgenpost Corner Main and Higgins Eye Core Northwest Building

Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30; ii9 8 4 ~ 5 Vandalism, theft flourish at DM By Brian Justice stolen from a bike rack by total estimated value of about Kumtn Report* the University Center. The $580, were stolen from a car Several crimes occurred at crime was reported at 3:30 on In the Miller Hall parking lot. the University of Montana Nov. 16 and no suspects have The crime was reported at 5: during November. been identified. 40 p.m. on Nov. 8 and no Investigation into the series A Schwinn bicycle, estimat­ suspects have been identified. of fires, phone calls and har- ed value $375, was stolen A Raleigh Competition bicy­ rassment of students in Jesse from outside the Art Annex. cle. estimated value $900, was Hall that occurred during Oc­ The crime was reported at 4: stolen from off campus on tober is continuing, but no 20 on Nov. 12 and no sus­ Nov. 5. The crime was re­ further activity has occurred. pects have been identified. ported to UM Security at I: 55 No one has b e n arrested in The Performing Arts/Radio- p.m. on Nov. 8 and no sus­ the case. TV building was vandaliz­ pects have been identified. The Performing Arts/Radio-TV ed. Several seats were bro­ A car located in the Field building was vandalized on ken, a hole was punched House parking lot was broken Nov. 27. Tic-tac-toe games through sheet rock paneling into and $60 was stolen from were marked on one of the and telephone wires were a purse and $300 was stolen walls in the theater and a tampered with. The $2,000 es­ from the glove compartment. scrap piece of carpeting was timated crime was reported at The crime was reported at I: stolen. The incident was re­ I p.m. on Nov. 12 and no sus­ 59 p.m. on Nov, 6 and no THE WINDOWS of the Performing Arts/Radio-TV were only suspects have been identified. ported to UM Security at 10 pects have been identified. one casualty of the recent rash of vandalism. a.m. A Sekai bicycle, estimated A battery, with an estimated The Lodge was vandalized at $385, was stolen from a value of $60. was stolen from on Nov. 27. Red paint was bike rack by Knowles Hall. a vehicle located in the Sis­ spread on one of the outside The crime was reported at I: son Apartment parking lot of 5 Valley's Bowl walls. The incident was re­ 30 on Nov. 9 and no suspects Married Student Housing. The ported to UM Security at 7:36 have been identified. crime was reported at 10:15 a.m. A cassette car stereo, power a.m. on Nov. 1 and no sus- Win a Turkey The east door of the Liberal booster and speakers, with a pects have been identified. Arts building, and the east door of Main Hall both had for Open Play paint spread on them Nov. 25. Several of the campus There’s Still Time! ASK FOR DETAILS AT DESK sidewalks had graffiti painted on them in addition to chalk for a fine gift portrait for silhouettes of bodies. UM se­ someone who loves you. curity received the report at II: This Coupon Good for 04 a.m. Ken Willett, UM safety and Call Nowl 1 Free Line with security manager, said a 2 Paid Lines of Bowling group of students is suspect­ ed of committing the vandal­ Expires Nov. 30, 1984 ism described above, but there is no evidence the group actually committed the 549-2941 crimes. Willett added that UM “will Evening Appointments Available eat” the $550 cost for clean­ STUDENT AND STAFF DISCOUNTS ing up the painted areas. TONIGHTI The Art Annex was van­ 777 East Front — Close to Campus dalized Nov. 24 with windows broken. The crime was re­ Rock with Spokane's ported at 12:25 p.m. No esti­ mates of the cost of the dam­ age have been released, and no suspects have been identi­ best rock-n-roll and fied. Three windows in the base­ ment area of McGill Hall were Top 40 Band broken. The cost of the dam­ age has not been estimated, and no suspects have been identified. Thirteen windows of the Performing Arts/Radio-TV building were broken and the crime was reported to UM Security at 1:33 a.m. on Nov. 24. No suspects have been identified. A pair of boots, valued at about $80 and a wallet con­ taining cash, credit cards and a savings pass book were stolen from an unlocked room in Corbin Hall. The crime was Wednesday, December 5th, 1984 * 8:00pm reported at 5:49 p.m. on Nov. Harry Adams Fieldhouse • University of Montana * Missoula 23 and no suspects have Tickets: S13.75/S 11.75 • All Seats Reserved been identified. Tickets Available at the Following Locations: Rooking Horse MISSOn.A—I Diversity Center Box Office. Ell's Records & Tapes. Budget Tapes & Records, Worden's Market A locker in McGill Hall was 1 and Grizzly Grocery: KAL1SPKLL—Budget Tapes & Records: HAMILTON—Robbins Radio Shack broken into and $82 was For More Information Phone 243*4999 6 stolen from a wallet. The Restaurant crime was reported on Nov. nightclub 21 at ll:00 a.m. and no sus­ pects have been identified. An unlocked mountain bicy­ SBM BKfl?HQArE 721-7445 cle, estimated value $300, was 6— Montana Kalmln • Friday, November 30, 1984 OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Call

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Be a part of your college paper. More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South — not including members of Pacific. The Far East, South Relay current campus news to the armed services — are America...nearly every part now living overseas. These of the free world! our Kaimin reporters — today. people are engaged in nearly ( 3 ) . Companies and every possible activi­ Government agencies ty...construction, engineer­ employing personnel in near­ ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from secretarial work, accoun­ the unskilled laborer to the Montana Kaimin ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional refining, teaching, nursing, man or woman. Journalism 206 government, etc.-etc. And (4) . Firms and organiza­ many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con­ $5,000 per month...or more! struction projects, manufac­ To allow you the op­ turing, mining, oil refining, portunity to apply for engineering, sales, services, overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. University Center Programming Presents have researched and compil­ (5) . How and where to ap­ ed a new and exciting direc­ ply for overseas Government tory on overseas employ­ jobs. ment. Here is just a sample (6) . Information about of what our International summer jobs. ARTS & CRAFTS Employment Directory (7) . You will receive our covers. Employment Opportunity (1 ) . Our International Digest...jam-packed with in­ Employment Directory lists formation about current job dozens of cruise ship com ­ opportunities. Special sec­ panies. both on the east and tions features news of west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro­ what type of positions the jects, executive positions cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. such as deck hands, 90 Day Money restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee bartenders, just to name a Our International Employ­ few. You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you several Employment Ap­ with this guarantee. If for plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain may send directly to the overseas employment or you companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job work for. offers...simply return our (2) . Firms and organiza­ Directory within 90 days and tions employing all types of we’ll refund your money pro­ personnel in Australia, mptly...no questions asked.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 1984—7 EEntertainment ‘Country’: yet another just war

By John Kappes self. She considers; she can't Kaimin Arts Editor find them. But she is strong The most important moment in her decency. She goes on. in “Country" comes in a Fate unfolds. backwater Iowa bar, when “Country" ends as melo­ bankrupt farmer Gil Ivy con­ drama, with Gil and Jewell as fronts the bureaucrat who has innocent victims of Big Gov­ called in his delinquent loan. ernment. The film quickly Gil (Sam Shepard) is drunk. loses its wonderful introspec­ He wants to know how in hell tive quality. Shepard and everything he's worked for Lange trade potential self- can disappear at the stroke of knowledge— and some fine a Federal pen. He wants to work— for Grievances. know what he did wrong. BOZEMAN'S VIGILANTE PLAYERS DON FESTIVE AP­ The bureaucrat tells him. Director Richard Pearce PAREL for “The Mall and the Night Visitors," an original JESSICA LANGE: she under­ Even farmers have to pay seems aware of the problem. comedy they will bring to Missoula this Sunday at 2 p.m. stands nuance. their debts. Iowa crop land is The early scenes show an at­ In the Underground Lecture Hall. From left to right are the best in the world. Why reasons they made him one. tention to facial expression Rhonda Smith, John Hosking and Gwyn Jahnke. Admis­ can't Gil make it pay? f . “Country” begins as trag­ and half-light at great odds sion is $1 for students. $3 general. Gil could have hit him then. edy. Gil and his wife Jewell with the brightly-lit activism of Or he could have stopped for (Jessica Lange) must face the the second half. And David a second, disorientedr^arfd old problem of good people Walsh's lush photography Studio seeks logo design said that he just didn't RnCw. trapped in bad times, times makes the prevailing pastoral- Or he could have wtflted brought on by things they ism feel less forced. But trag­ The producers of “Battle­ graphic design to accompany away and said nothino_ln- couldn’t have done differently. edy needs heroes, however field Earth,” a two-part. $50 all the film's publicity material. stead, he lashes out a^ ^the Lange in particular under­ flawed. “Country” offers still million version of L. Ron Hub­ A $1000 prize will be government.'A denying*Mhax stands nuance. Jewell looks more martyrs in yet another bard's mammoth space saga, awarded. he’s a failure even as he finds for the roots of failure in her- just war. are looking for a logo or Interested artists should procure a copy of the novel— written by the founder of Scientology, a California- BOUND TO PLEASE Tropical Montanans based religion— and contact Salem Productions as soon as possible. Their address is JITTERBUG PERFUME —Tom Robbins 2210 Wilshire, Suite 453. Get Away to Santa Monica, CA 90403. BEST OF THE REALIST- Paul Krassner THE MANSION COLLECTED STORIES —Dylan Thomas DIAMOND

SIERRA CLUB CHRISTMAS CARDS 8*718 STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Layaway Your OVER 50 MARGARITAS , $100 Super Low Prices Christmas Books CALENDARS Shop and Compare NOW> m : INSTOCK FREDDY’S Friday and Saturday—4:30-2 a.m. MISSOULA GOLD & 1221 Helen FEED AND READ 549-2127 102 BEN HOGAN 728-5132 SILVER EXCHANGE (Holiday Village) Palace Saloon & Cardroom presents FOOTBALL POOL Free Football Pool — $100 Cash 1st Prize PIOKfrFLIGK CCheck Bar for Rules n m m ALSO: STUDENT SPECIAL • 60* DRAFT BEERS • *1.10 WELL DRINKS 1 yr. Membership with current ID • KENO • POOL TABLE • STUD GAME 99C Regular Price 9.95 • 3 & 6 HOLD 'EM (dealer's choice) PRESENT THIS AD AND GET <50 WORTH OF CHIPS Free Use of VCR Overnight with Any 3 Movies FOR ANY POKER GAME FOR ONLY Monday through Thursday 1935 Brooks *40.00 2 hour minimum play Missoula 728-0647 HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 4:30 p*m.-€:30 p.m. PALACE SALOON & CARDROOM 123 W. BROADWAY 728-6203

8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 7^-4 John

Continued from page 4. the role substances play in' suggested they ask them­ are added to the applicant's the person’s life, he said. To selves two questions. First, total number of points. accomplish this, Garlinghouse how many times have they In addition to being certi­ gives the client self-quizzes said "never again?” Secondly, fied, Garlinghouse found a and also uses several widely is a "bad head" on Saturday bachelor’s degree in a social accepted diagnostic systems. morning really necessary for science is helpful to a career Garlinghouse also noted there the "good life?” in counseling. For this reason, are several signs that indicate Garlinghouse seems confi­ he is continuing his education a client may have a substance dent about the counseling in political science and hopes abuse problem. Among these program as well as his future to graduate this spring. Be­ symptoms are: career. He said he feels that cause he is still a student, •Looking forward to use of people should know it is all Garlinghouse is a volunteer a chemical in order to feel right to have a problem, and counselor and is supervised normal. that he is available to help by Dick Shields, UM associate •Planning to use a “little those that feel they need it. professor of social work. bit” of a substance, but using Garlinghouse is in the Center Garlinghouse said there are a lot. for Student Development several steps counselors use •When efforts to change a every Thursday evening for to help those suffering fronv pattern of use fail. walk-in clients from 7 to 9 substance abuse. •When consum ption of a p.m. Appointments may be The first step is to evaluate substance causes problems in made for any other time by any way. If someone displays calling the Center for Student Phones these symptoms, Garlinghouse Development at 243-4711.

Continued from page 1. crease,” Smith said. Why Bell, the increased cost would value could be "substantially make the “little people” pay make continued phone service less that what we filed for.” for the increase, she asked. difficult to maintain. About 50 people attended "W h e re is the justice in "If rates go up, I will be the meeting held in The Mis- this?” she said. without a phone altogether," a soula City Council Chambers. In addition to the 48 per­ handicapped opponent said. “Twenty-eight million is a lot cent increase Mountain Bell C.B. Pearson, MontPIRG ex­ UNIVERSITY of money, a lot more than we also wants to initiate "local ecutive director, said that can imagine," said Betty Jo measured service.” Bell cus­ MontPIRG has analyzed a of MONTANA Smith, chairwoman of the tomers would be charged a telephone system in Oregon Montana Peoples Action cam­ monthly service charge for in­ that has been using the LMS paign for affordable phone dividual calls based on dis­ system. He added that re­ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER AT $25 Give a special gift of a UM Poster by Artist Monte Dolack, rates. tance between local ex­ cording the time of the call, signed/limited edition, 4 color lithograph on highest quality The current rate Bell changes and the length and distance, and length could print paper, 20” x 29” . Frefe delivery/postagd’, call 549-1707 charges for local calls is 34 time of the call. prove in some cases to be an or drop by 240 North Higgins No. 6. percent of their total income. Several of the opponents invasion of privacy. Produced by The Mountain Heath Co. Bell wants to raise this rate to were elderly, handicapped or Furthur testimony will be 49 percent. poor. They agreed that if LMS heard at a public hearing “That’s a 48 percent in- were initiated by Mountain Dec. 4 in Helena. Low Cost CONTEMPORARY BOUTIQUE 112 WEST FRONT, MISSOULA Air Fares Don't miss the Hawaii Holiday Atlanta ...... $389 $499 2nd Annual Gravity Boston ...... $477 • round-trip air fare from Chicago ...... $330 Missoula • 5 nights hotel Dallas ...... $340 accommodations Denver ...... $200 • lei greeting Sports Film Los Angeles ...... $340 Miami ...... $521 Minneapolis ...... $340 TOPP Festival Palm Springs ...... $310 Phoenix ...... $290 Pittsburg ...... $369 TRAVEL San Diego ...... $340 802 Milton Tuesday, Dec. 14th MONTANA BANK OF 728-0420 — 721-7844 SOUTH MISSOULA U of M Underground 1800 S. Russell Lecture Hall Two identical shows — 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Coke - Coke - Coke Hours: Tickets 310 Advance 400 at the door 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Available at the UM Bookstore and 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. The Trailhead SPONSORED BY Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free The UM Outdoor Resource Center, and your friends at 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza

■ j f a m Off SUE 20% OFF 721-7610 Ciothing*Accessories*Jewelry South Ave. at Higgins Select Items Throughout Store 543-6966 Nsvember 30 thin December 2 Coupon Expires 12/2/84 “Quality Products for Lasting Value ” Xmas Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. ajl proceeds go to the U.M.O.P I One coupon per pizza. Limited delivery area. ■ ■ -Sunday 12-5

Montana Kaimiri • Friday, November ^ 1984—S l^lassifieds lost or found ______INTERNS W ANTED for winter quarter. MontPIRG D ISCO U N T S TU D E N T typing, drafts, 721-3636. SMALL CARPET remnente up to 809k OH Carpel ROOM FOR rant. South Hffie area. *130 a month needs several students who would like to get 30-12 samples $.25, $.78. $1.50. Gerhard! Floor*. ♦ Vt utilities. CaH 251-3201.______36-6 LO ST: Light brown 60M0 shell jacket at Bruce credit lor research, organizing and other public 1368 W Broadway 396 ELECTR O N IC, EOfT Rosa. Exper 00/pg { + Cockburn concert It found pleaae leave interest work. Work on MontPIRQ’s consumer 1 up). 721-6307 30-11 roommates needed message at U C Technical Service, 6641. 37-4 hotline, grassroots legislative network, publica­ R OOM M ATE W AN TED . Quiet, norvemoking FOUND: Brown wallet with green and red stripe tions, and many other issues. Stop by the Mont­ PROFESSIONAL editing/typing. Lynn, 5496074. automotive PIRG office at 729 Keith Ave. or cab 721-6040. 17-24 female 3-bdrm. house CaH 251-2878 aftor 1 between FSL fores: lab and science bldg. Con­ 1978 FORD F I . 56,000 miles, redials, topper. ______• 37-3 00 p.m. 37-3 tact Kalinin Business Office. 37-4 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES $1700 or boat offer 843-7633 392 We specialize in student typing. ROOM M ATE NEEDED. 3-bdrm. home. South LO ST: Men's brown leather wallet in Iron! of forest EX O TIC D ANCERS and node models wanted; 251-3828 251-3904 4-37 1972 TO Y O T A Landcruiser. Runs well. $1800 H69. $175 mo. kidudn: washer and dryer, sfl science lab (on Beckwith). Lost on Monday. Call hourly wage; 721-0583. 36-2 543-3087. 394 utilities. Call Sue, 251-2472 between 1 a m or 256-6850.______37-4 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 5497966 Teo 1 O VERSEAS JO B S Summer, year round FOR SALE: 1972 Jeep Commando, 4WD Depen- after 11 p.m. Non smokers. 37-1 Europe, S. America, Australia. Asia AH fields. FOUND: BUS ticket; call Freddy's Feed & Read dabte winter transport., w/2 new snow tires. ROOM W ITH a view. Looking tor mature students 5900- /mo Sightseeing. Free into. Write UC, at 549-2127 to Identity. 34-4 2000 for sale $1500. 721-4381 evenings. 34-4 to share large house. Private rooms, communal P.O. Box 52-MT 2, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625 house. Lots of extra cnveniences. A very nice 32-10 C O LO R TVs $150 or less Reasonable home TV repair. 6492703. 37-2 situation for those a long way from home. $150. coop ed/lntemships bicycles CaH Jim, 542-2240, 36-4 YAMAHA Steel Acoustic. $140.728-4549. 37-3 typing BIKE: New 10 speed Schwinn racing bike. 5 mo. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE needed. Spacious apart­ FOUR CS&N TICKETS. We can’t go but you sM old, has been ridden twice, new at $650 wM sell ment near U. $137.50. Utilities paid. 7291240. TYPING. Letters, resumes, manuscripts, etc C al can Great seat* Tom, 7290649 37-2 for $480. Call 243-3793. 37-1 Kathy A 549*9993 37-5 Available Dec. 15th. 38-3 SKIIS: ATOMIC ARC SL 160‘s w/Tyrolia 360 bln- TY P E — COMM word data processing. Academic dings Only been used a few times. $200 firm. for rent - Business * Legal. 8-5 M-F 319 N Higgins. 721-4763. Kerri______36-2 T V & appliance rental______721-4770. 35-7 FO U R BEDROOM house on edge of campus. FOR SALE Ski boots, stze ladies. 6YV Munan. ex­ R ENT TO OWN No down payment New TVs, $400 per month. Phone 243-2211. 37-3 ATTN : Students interested in a career in advertis- TEN YEARS University typing experience. Fast cellent condition. $35.00 243-1793. Craig Hafl stereos, refrigerators, microwaves, etc. 736 8. ing/marketing— a great position is open!! and accurate Pick-up and delivery $1 00/page ______35-4 TH R EE BEDROOM house on edge of campus. Higgins, 549-4560. 32*10 CHARLES BROOKE AND ASSOCIATES JS Lisa. 258-6111 35-3 $450 per month Phone 243-2211. 37-3 MOVING M UST sell ten speed bike, seven piece seeking an Account Executive trainee for part- ELEC TR O N IC 90 549-6604 34-8 living room set. dark brown p ip e turn with TW O BEDROOM house on edge of campus. $300 time (20 hours/week) work during Winter and miscellaneous TYP1NG/WORD processing Wang computer— chrome and glass tables Inexpensive per month Phone 243-2211. 37-3 Spring quarters. This is a possible c a ree r track O N LY $1 — The Vigilante Players perform "Th e letter quality printer Fast, accurate, reasonable 728-2141______35-5 SICK O F DORM lifestyle? 2-bdrm house. 2 blocks position, with potential professional permanent MaU and the Night Visitors." A Christmas Story Kaye Compu-type. 728-5319. 33-9 position to be offered either Summer or Fall. TAKAMINE S TEE L string guitar with case, ex­ from Domblaser Field Garden, yard. Indoor tor aH ages. DEc. 2 — 2 p.m. Underground Leo-' 1985. Pay is $5 00/hour to start Open to unio n PROFESSIONAL TY PIS T — Fast and efficient cellent condition. $295 CaH Gary. 543-5743 shop/shed, fan-forced gas healing. Available tore Hall. 392 in BUSINESS. INCO. ENGLISH. JOURNALISM. 728-1465. Linda. 32-10 34-8 12/1/84 $290 mo. CaH 7292849. 37-3 OR MBA STUD ENTS!!! Deadline for applica­ tions is 12-5-84 Come in to our office for details.

LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE,-, (spend the winter in Helena) * , £ Gilly’s Gas & HANG IN THERE.. Department of Labor. Legislative Intern* 5650/month, deadline 1 JftO/84 the Xmas postcard j Montana Democratic Party. Computer Intern/Leg G rocery y o u ’re looking for Intern. $750/Session d e f in e 11/30/84.&S& is at RISH1RI Northern Plains. Newsletter Intern, negotiable, 2340 South 3rd St. West deadline 11/30/84 • U-Haul • B eer • Kegs • Milk Boxed or single cards Rep John Cobb (from Augpeta). two volunteer ■Aft Moving Supplies Phone 542 0550 positions, deadline 11/38*8^’’ and postcards for SPECIAL NOTE: The Montana Environmental In­ SPECIALS: every holiday mood. formation Center has several internships available during the legislative session One in­ Mlchelob 6/pock bottles... 3.23 one of a kind selection tern will be hired to work on a newsletter, so JOURNALISM. ENGLISH majors and writers are all at strongly encouraged to apply Deadline OLY 61pack cans...... 2.45 11/30/84 WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF SUMMER. SEASONAL Ice King Anti-Freeze gai. 3.99 PARK AID/RANGER/TECHNICIAN APPLICA­ TIONS FOR WORK WITH THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Come into Cooperative Educa­ Screwdriver Set 1.00 tion Office. 125 Main Hall. 243-2815 34-4 125 S. Higgins • Next to the wilmi S tr o h s 6 /p a ck bottles ^ 2^ personals SKIERS: Ski Schwietzer or Big Ml next quarter Sign up before Dec. 10 More information UC 464 or 728-9700 Anoy 37-5 DISAPPOINTED with the Sunday paper? Is all you get? — Black ink? Color your world with the ATTENTION! PIZZA Vigilante Players! 37-1 BROADEN AND ENLIGHTEN your entertainment All students hired as LEGISLATIVE agenda . . Enjoy the Vigilante Players! 37-1 IN TER N S and any students still interested SPECIAL!!! COM E G E T a little Afternoon Delight! Sunday . . Dec 2 . . . 2 p.m UG Lecture Hall being an intern during the 1985 Montana ______36-2 $1.00 off of a 16” P izza BORED. LONELY. Hungover Get Refreshed Legislative Session are asked to attend a w/the Vigilante Players! 36-2 $2.00 off of a 20” P izza T | G AY MAN. 34, wants to meet older men for kinky, fun times. All scenes considered Include photo, With This Coupon 39 phone with reply Discretion assured BoxhokJer, Legislative Workshop Box 5215. Missoula 59806 35-6 111 One Coupon Per Pizza m INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL players! Sign-up for WHEN: DECEMBER 6, 1984 men’s, women's, co-roc basketball by noon Nov > Expires 12-24-84 m 30. Play starts Jan. 7 — get your team in now! (THURSDAY) McGill Hall 109 Call 243-2802 for more infor­ IS o mation. 34-4 TIME: 4:00 P.M. NICK, CAROL. Melissa, Mike — Party or go home III M IS S O U LA N O R T H 549-5151 m leaves no options. Those Montana kids . .33-5 WHERE: MAIN HALL, MEETING 926 East Broadway ROOM #205 Q help wanted MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 IF YO U ARE a detail-oriented, sett-motivate, well- III organized person who knows light typing, basic Dr. Michael Easton, Vice-President for 1621 South Avenue West bookkeeping and possesses a polite phone man­ III m ner, sense of humor, willing to take responsibility University Relations, will speak on Legislative and able to work well with others, we need you cc for office manager of our hectic office. Art layout Issues Related to the University of Montana; skills and a music background would be helpful. LL Call 728-2180 Fulltime 8-5. 37-1 Academic Credit, Housing in Helena and W ANTED: FEMALE student to live in University Legislative Intern Duties will also be area home. Free room and board in exchange for childcare. Send resume and references to discussed. This is also an opportunity to meet 341 University Avenue or call 549-6646 after 1 P-m.______36-2 the faculty members who will be academic MontPIRG is looking for staff members to help with advisors to the Legislative Interns. public education, fundraising and citizen involve­ ment. Phono work. 30 hours per week. $4 per For more Information and to sign up to attend the hour. Kowledge of issues. Some training provid­ ed. Past bookkeeping and speaking experience workshop, see us In COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OFFICE, helpful. Contact C. B Pearson for interview 125 Main Hall, or call 243-2815. 721-6172. 37-2

10— Montana Kaimin Friday, November 30, 1984 at th^AR M Y/N AVY ECONOMY STORE!!

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BOOT DEPARTMENT — Missoula's Most Complete

40% OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY!

Hours: Downtown at Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 322 N. Higgins Sun. 11-5 543-3362 FCONOMY STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. ’til 5:00 P.M.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 1984—11 ASUM Programming & Churchill Productions, Inc. Proudly Present THE LEGENDARY Crosby Stills & Nash

Wednesday, December 5th, 8:00pm Harry Adams Fieldhouse University of Montana.

G O O ®

Tickets: $13.75 / $11.75 All Seats Reserved

Ticket Outlets: Missoula - University Center Box Office, Eli’s Records & Ifepes, Worden’s Market, and Grizzly Grocery; Kalispell - Budget Tbpes & Records; Hamilton - Robbins Radio Shack

For More Information Phone 243-4999 MasterCard or Visa Charges Welcome

12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 30, 1984