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5-5-1988 Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8034. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8034
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]. UniversityMontana ot Montana Thursday/May 5,Kaimin 1988 Tflssoufa , Montana Lobbyist urges students to vote for levy By Dug Ellman wide support for referendum 106, the voter-registration drives to help pass ASUM President Jennifer Isern said Kaimin Reporter six-mill property tax levy that helps the levy. she picked Spray-Warden over sev Students should register to vote support the university system. The senate didn’t take any action eral other candidates because she and vote for the six-mill levy if they Stearns said if the levy fails, stu on Stearns’ proposal. felt she is a competent manager and want to help the measure pass, the dents' tuition will increase $500 a In other senate business, Sharon was the best qualified candidate for director of a lobbying group support year. Spray-W arden, a junior in political the job. ing the levy told the ASUM Senate He said some of the activities science, was named ASUM Tracey Morin, ASUM programming last night. scheduled at the other five schools in programming director. Her appoint director for the last two years, op Hal Stearns, executive director of the university system are voter-reg ment was the subject of considerable posed Spray-Warden’s nomination. the Committee for Higher Education, istration drives, fund-raising events debate when her qualifications were Selecting Spray-Warden was a told the senators one of his commit and presentations by students in their questioned. political decision and wasn't based on tee’s highest priorities is to get stu hometowns. Spray-Warden managed a Pay N experience, she said, adding one of dents registered and to the polls to Stearns suggested ASUM sponsor Save drug store for several years but her staff members who has vote. letter-writing campaigns to state she has no experience in concert programming experience should have The committee is organizing state newspapers, campus fund raisers and programming. received the position. 3 UC rooms closed for possible asbestos pollution
TAMMY MORIN, Erik Cushman and Tracy Morin attempt to lighten a UC. The office was found to have an unacceptable amount of asbestos serious situation as they leave the ASUM Programming office in the in the air.
By Dug Ellman said a monitoring device detected a .04 reading filters which are taken to the UM chemistry de Kaimin Reporter of particulates per cubic centimeter in each of the partment laboratory and inspected for asbestos Three rooms in the University Center were three rooms. particles, he said. closed Wednesday afternoon because an exces UM allows a maximum reading of .01 particu But Read said it hasn't yet been determined if sive amount of dust in the air may have con lates per cubic centimeter, Read said. The federal the particles contained asbestos or were just tained asbestos particles, UC director Ray Chap government allows .10 particulates per cubic cen plaster dust from UC Room 112. man says. timeter before it considers the air unsafe. UM has a three-week contract with Nico Haz The ASUM administrative and programming of The excessive dust level in the rooms was de ardous Waste Management Inc. of Billings to fices, and University Graphics, all located in the tected yesterday morning, Read said. He con remove asbestos in the part of the UC under southwest corner of the UC's ground floor, have sulted with Chapman and the two agreed to close going renovations for a new mini-mall, Read said. been monitored for dust levels since asbestos re the rooms shortly after 2 p.m. Chapman said that while similar work is being moval work began in a nearby room, Chapman Read said the problem can be corrected as done on both floors of the UC's west side, the air said Wednesday. early as Thursday afternoon. will continue to be carefully monitored to avoid Tim Read, UM’s environmental health officer, The monitoring device blows air through special any possible health risk. Administrator at Fargo named UM pharmacy dean A new dean for the University of Former Dean Philip Catalfomo re Forbes was chosen from 13 original cation programs in pharmacy and ad Montana’s School of Pharmacy and signed in 1986 to take a position at applicants because of his balance be vised pre-physical therapy students at Allied Health Sciences was chosen the University of Wyoming. Admin tween academic experience and prac NDSU. Wednesday from a- group of four istrators did not seek a new dean at tical experience, Pettinato said. He has also edited North Dakota's finalists. that time because the department He completed his graduate work in pharmacy publication, served on a David Forbes, chairman of the De was being considered for elimination. pharmacy at the University of medical advisory council and recruit partment of Pharmacy Practice at Pettinato, a retired pharmacy pro Wisconsin, Madison, in 1973 and ed students for NDSU’s pharmacy North Dakota State University, Fargo, fessor, served as acting dean during since then has been a faculty mem program. will replace Frank Pettinato who has the interim, and a search for a new ber and administrator at NDSU's Col His salary will be $63,000, and his served as the acting dean since the dean began last February. lege of Pharmacy. appointment is subject to approval by summer of 1986. Forbes will replace Pettinato July 1. Forbes coordinated continuing edu the Board of Regents. 2 Thursday, May 5,1988 OPINION Press overplaying Reagan, astrology tie Newspapers around the country yesterday carried Not only did newspapers overplay the significance These stories, generated by Regan’s book, were stories about Ronald and Nancy Reagan's dealings of the story, reporters were equally at fault. Stories merely hearsay. When Larry Speakes’ book hit the in astrology, it turns out Nancy Reagan occasionally made references to Reagan’s superstitious nature market alleging that he made up quotes for advises the president about when to schedule and seemed to imply, while unsubstantiated, that Reagan, it generated an understandable amount of speeches and the like by consulting the moon and astrology influenced policy decisions. commotion. stars. When reporters asked Reagan this question he, But Regan, who frequently feuded with Mrs. The nation's press jumped on the story, which of course, said no. Reagan, is only stating a personal interest of the came to light in a soon to be published book by Reagans. It should be taken for what it is. former White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Reagan’s administration has pulled some goofy If, in fact, Reagan is receiving advice from his Regan, and blew it out of proportion. stunts In the last eight years — just consider the astrology-reading wife, what does it matter? Iran-Contra debacle and the Meese mess. But, Granted it’s a little strange, but it's not against the While it’s interesting to learn that Nancy Reagan trying to tie his wife’s astrology addiction to his law and, who knows, maybe it works. tries to persuade the president on scheduling policy decisions is a little far-fetched. matters and possibly policy decisions through The press, however, tried. The Philadelphia Reporters covering the White House should think astrology, it should be kept in perspective. Inquirer reported that Mrs. Reagan, after consulting about what they choose to report. Newspapers, in Apparently, however, reporters and newspaper with an astrologer, insisted the U.S.-Soviet Union turn, should exercise better judgment on how they editors felt the story was terribly important. Six arms reduction treaty signing ceremony take place play the stories coming out of Washington. area newspapers carried the story on the front at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Hardly an important policy page. (The Kaimln played it on Page 3.) decision. Dave Kirkpatrick Book molesters are missing the point BLOOM COUNTY
Many UM students are probably already making plans to attend Smokey Robinson’s May 2I library benefit concert at Washington-Grizzly stadium, content in the knowledge that their ticket money will help Column l>y the Mansfield Library help pay for periodical subscriptions. John Rulzman Perhaps we should also be thinking about what we can do to help the library protect and preserve the periodicals and books it already has. have taken the intellectual challenge out of We have probably all at one time or the process of reading for those who must another checked out library books that follow after them. If they have were hard to read because some previous misunderstood the author and underlined borrower underlined what he thought were unimportant passages, their marks will the most important passages. probably confuse and delay subsequent Even more annoying are the people who readers. tear pages out of journals because they The utility of this practice is also doubtful by Berke Breathed can't even spring for a dime for a when we consider that library books here photocopy. at UM can be checked out for three Bonnie Schuster, acquisitions librarian at weeks. That is hardly enough time in the the Mansfield Library, says the university schedules of most students to read class spent $l,209 to replace torn and missing textbooks, let alone dig into required journal issues in fiscal year I986-87. reading lists. That is enough money to buy anywhere Most students just don’t have enough from I2 to 48 new journal subscriptions at time to flip through the same library books a time when state support for new often enough to make underlining pay off. acquisitions seems to be constantly But writing in borrowed books isn't declining. wrong because it doesn't pay off; it’s Most library books and journals, of wrong because it’s inconsiderate. Every course, are far from brand new. They get book in the library collection belongs to handled more than private books and the every student who currently attends school increased usage takes its physical toll on here, as well as those who may come here them. in the future. That is why so many older library books No one has the right to change library have to be rebound in homely, low-cost books irrevocably for his own studying fabrics. But at least the text of a rebound convenience. People who absolutely have book — its heart and soul — stays the to make marks in books in order to same. comprehend the material should cough up A person who writes in or tears the the money to purchase them for their own M o n tan a K aim in pages out of a library book is changing it private libraries. forever. Even if he takes the time to erase Maybe the people who write in borrowed The Montana Kaimln, In Its 90th year, la Editor...... Kevin McRae published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Business Manager...... Mika Bellusd (most people don't seem to bother) there books think there is no need to worry Thursday and Friday of the school year by N ew t Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick will always be traces of the personal mark the Associated Students of the University N ew t Editor...... Rebecca Manna about a bunch of moldy tomes that no one of Montana. The UM School of Journalism left on the book. would read if they had a choice. Perhaps uses the Montana Kaimln for practice Layout Editor...... Mariana Mehlhaff courses but assumes no control over Layout Editor...... Jim Mann Pen and pencil marks, however, only tearing pages out of library books is their policy or content. The opinions expressed Photo Editor...... Greg Van TIghem mark the text of a book. People who tear juvenile way of rebelling against the on the editorial page do not necessarily re Copy Editor...... Joe Edwin flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Copy Editor...... Lou Joon Yea pages out are crippling it. Lost pages can authoritarianism of required reading lists. university administration. Subscription be replaced with photocopies, but the In either case, we have to wonder about rates: S15 per quarter, $40 per academic year. Reporter...... Carol Roberta Reporter...... John Flrehammer damage is already done and the book wil people who irresponsibly seek to take their The Kaimln welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... Dug Ellman views from Its readers. Letters should be never really be complete again. anger out on inanimate objects like books. Reporter...... Gabrlelle Tolliver no more than 300 words, typed and dou Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan Mutilated books are not only unpleasant Anyone who comes to a liberal arts ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Photographer...... Chase Sullivan valid mailing address, telephone number to look at — they also present practical university for an education and still thinks Photographer...... Charles Lyman and student’s year and major. Anonymous Production Manager...... Suzanne Radenkovlc problems to potential readers. Other books can be taken for granted is missing letters wilt not be accepted. Because of people’s pen or pencil marks are the point. the volume of letters received, the Kaimln cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Accountant...... DeAnne Goite distracting. John Kutzman is a graduate non-degree Every effort, however, will be made to Typesetter...... Klska Polglase If they have underlined correctly, they student. print submitted material. Letters should be Columnist...... Dennis Small mailed or brought to the Kaimln office In Columnist...... John Kutzman Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Columnist...... Jason Loble Thursday, May 5,1988 3 Skateboarders may face sanctions at UM By Carol Roberts at UM toward skateboarders isn’t tops of cars in a campus parking lot. caused mostly by non-students, the Kaimin Reporter enough anymore to enforce safety It was reported that the youths best solution might be to prohibit A policy restricting skateboarding measures, he said. laughed at a witness who told them jumping off loading docks and skate on campus is under consideration Accidents have occurred recently to stop and then left before an officer boarding on the mounds. because of the hazards that skate when skateboarders have jumped off arrived. Skateboarding, however, at rea boarders cause to pedestrians. Cam loading docks and hit people — once Willett also said that skateboarders sonable speeds on the sidewalks pus Services Director Ken Stolz said even hitting a person in a wheelchair, are causing erosion to the brick would be allowed, he said. Wednesday. Willett said. mounds between the library and the If that doesn't improve things, Stolz Ken Willett, safety and security Skateboarding incidents last week UC. said, an extreme policy prohibiting all manager, recently suggested that end included a board that "got away” Stolz said that he and Willett are skateboarding could be adopted and rules governing skateboard use on from a young boy and broke a win reviewing policies at other schools — violators could be ticketed for tres campus be adopted. dow in the Performing Arts and Ra- especially Eastern Montana College, passing. Teen-agers and preteens are caus dio/Television Center. Another com Billings. EMC no longer allows skate Willett said he and Stolz will de ing most of the problems, Willett plaint was made about several older boarding on campus. velop a formal policy and submit it to said. The current low-keyed approach boys reportedly skateboarding on the Stolz said because the problem is the administration for approval soon.
r u e NEWS BRIEFS Mo n t a n a marked by midnight also shook 10 miles away in Aliens scramble K A l M iN - would be accepted, the Las Vegas after the midday for legal status explosions at the Pacific government said. S n E K I ^ i c r As of Monday, 1.37 mil Engineering & Production (AP) — They lined up by lion applications had been Co. in the southern Nevada THE N/tW the thousands Wednesday, filed nationwide, and 470,- city of Henderson. illegal immigrants from 000 people were seeking The flames and smoke A/VD TH t l/MUSUAL. scores of countries with legal status under a sepa made it difficult for anyone different languages and rate program for seasonal to determine the extent of cultures. They had just this agricultural workers. The damage at the fuel plant, in common: the hope of deadline for that program and there was confusion gaining a toehold in Ameri is Nov. 30. about whether workers at Phoenix Scholarship for $150 ca before the door swings the fuel plant and the fac General Requirements: Non-Traditional Student shut at midnight. tory next door. Kid Marsh With the yearlong amnes Explosions hit mallow Plant, were able to *25 years or older ty program expiring, illegal escape. aliens who had hesitated to adjacent plants 'married come forward before for Jackson wows *a parent fear of deportation or who HENDERSON, Nev. (AP) had simply procrastinated — Three thunderous explo representatives Currently enrolled, full-time, w /2 4 completed flocked to Immigration and sions destroyed a space credits by end of Winter Quarter, 1988. 3.0 GPA WASHINGTON (AP) — Naturalization Service of shuttle fuel plant and a Information and applications can be picked up at the candy factory Wednesday, Northwest lawmakers came fices across the nation to Phoenix office, UC 105, or at Financial Aid Office, apply for legal residency and authorities said one away from a 40-minute Lodge 222. Must be returned by 5:00 p.m. May 10, 1988. status. person was killed, 96 were meeting with Jesse Jack- All 107 INS offices injured and scores were son on Wednesday im planned to remain open to unaccounted for. pressed with the Democrat handle applications from Flames and orange ic presidential candidate those in line by midnight, smoke rose 100 feet into and his commitment to and mail applications post the sky, and buildings Western issues. Mulligan’s Tavern Home of the 25jer Beer Presents Spring Fling MON — “Greek Night” Wear Your Greek Letters $1.50 Pitchers of Coors Light $1.00 Wine Coolers $.75 Malibu / Pineapple TUES — “Ladies Night“ LADIES ONLY $1.50 Pitchers of Coors Light $.50 Shots of Schnapps FREE bottle of champagne Raffled at Midnight
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The 7v?ontaoa. Polish strike may get breakthrough Icaimto. is for WARSAW, Poland (AP) — In a possible The strikers are demanding higher wages, breakthrough In a wave of labor upheaval, an independent union, reinstatement of fired church mediators won a promise of the first union activists and release of political prison y o u and about you-^ direct talks In a week between strikers and ers. management at a steelworks In southern Walesa, who founded the independent Soli Poland, strikers said early Thursday. darity trade union federation in 1980 and led But at a shipyard in Gdansk, a Roman widespread strikes in 1981, told striking ship Catholic mediator said the director there yard workers on Wednesday, “We have to ruled out negotiations with strikers. win.” The Future's Built In The developments came after the commu Five independent Catholic. intellectuals act nist government on Wednesday accused strik ing at the church’s request arrived at the Here Are Eight Reasons to Choose ers of terrorist actions and warned continued striking shipyard and steelworks to serve as trouble could bring "serious consequences.” mediators. The government would not say if it the KAYPRO PC. Steelworkers were off the job for the 10th had authorized the move. day in Nowa Huta near Krakow. The shipyard 1. Non-Obsolete Design. workers in Gdansk, joined by Solidarity lead The labor unrest is the most severe in Updates simply snap into place. er Lech Walesa, were striking Thursday for a Poland since 1981, and Roman Catholic fourth day. 2. Universal Multivideo Card. bishops urged authorities to find a common C G A and Hercules graphics. Two other strikes since April 25 have been ground with Poles by meeting with represent settled. ative groups. 3. Free Namebrand Software. Includes Wordstar Professional Release 4.0 4. IBM PC Compatibility Guaranteed.* Only Kaypro guaranteed IBM *Th r if t y compatibility—and gives you a standard 768KB of RAM. T n a v e i 5. Two Speeds For Fast Processing. Zip along at 4.77 or zoom with 10 MHz. ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOULA 6. 12-Month Warranty. Albuquerque...... $228 Houston...... $248 One-year parts and labor $1495 Atlanta...... $248 Indianapolis...... $208 Remember warranty, standard. with monitor Austin...... $248 Jacksonville...... $248 Baltimore...... $248 Kansas City...... $214 7. 101-Key, AT-Style Boston...... $248 Miami...... $248 K eyboard. Buffalo...... ,..,..... $248 Minneapolis...... $248 MOM Complete with tamperproof Chicago...... $198 Norfolk...... $248 keyswitch. Colorado Springs..... $228 Orlando...... $248 May 8th 8. Made in the USA. Denver...... $208 New York...... ,...... $248 American-made dependability, El Paso...... $248 Tucson....,...... $248 Mother’s Day service, and support. Hartford...... $248 Washington, D.C...... $248 Cards & Gifts MANY OTHER DESTINATIONS Available at the $100,000 Free Flight Insurance 728-7880 129 N. Higgins 1-800-344-0019 I'fliversirv of Montana, .Missoula ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY'S EDUCATION Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-1 uc Thursday, May 5,1988 5 Twins cut Niekro MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins on Wednesday asked waivers on veteran pitcher Joe Niekro, one of the most successful knuckleballers ever, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Niekro, 43, becomes the third Twins pitcher older than 35- year-old general manager Andy MacPhail to be released since opening day. He follows 43-year-old Steve Carlton and 37- year-old Tippy Martinez. Niekro was 1-1 with a 10.03 earned run average this season in five appearances, all in relief.
"Joe took it real well. He’s a man of a lot of class,” Twins manager Tom Kelly said in Baltimore, where the Twins were to play the Orioles Wednesday night. “He said a lot of nice things about the ball club, myself and (pitching coach) Dick Such ... Who knows, it may not be over yet. He may hook up with someone else.” Kelly said MacPhail tried to make a deal to keep Niekro in the league. “He had no other recourse than to let Joe go," Kelly said. “Our older guys — Carlton, Niekro, Tippy Martinez — didn't work out for us.” Along with Hoyt Wilhelm and Niekro’s brother Phil, Joe Niekro is one of the most successful knuckleballers pitchers in Staff photo by O n g Van Tlgham baseball history. He has a record of 221-204 in 22 major- GREG NYGREN, a sophomore In health and physical education, and Rob Kunka, ■ league seasons. Junior In precomputer science and math, warm up Wednesday afternoon before the The Niekros are the winningest brother combination in histo third Grizzly spring practice on the River Bowl field. Spring training began for the ry with 539 victories. Phil, 49, has been out of baseball since Gfizzlles last Saturday. the end of last season. Orioles open doors to rookies after losing streak
BALTIMORE (AP) — For helped us win a ballgame,” struggled at the plate, getting bright.” Robinson says all three will rookies Keith Hughes, Pete Robinson said. “He can get three hits in his first 24 at- Of his slow start, Worthing be in the Orioles’ lineup. Stanicek and Craig Worthing on base, makes things hap bats. ton said, “I’m still trying to get ton, a record losing streak pen, score some runs." adjusted, trying to get a feel. “ If th e y ’re h ere, th e y ’re has turned the Baltimore Worthington, a 23-year-old “He’s done a good job de Up here it’s a little different. going to play," Robinson said. Orioles into an island of op third baseman, hit a 433-foot fensively,” Robinson said of I'm trying to get more relaxed “I'm not afraid to use them. portunity. home run off Bert Blyleven in Worthington. “He swings the at the plate. Once I get that All they're going to do is get Having suffered through a his second game, but has bat well. His future looks very down, I should be all right.” better.” 21-game losing streak, the second longest in baseball history, to open the season, the Orioles have taken aboard ASUM Programming will be the three rookies. interviewing students interested in “It’s a good situation,” said Security Work for the Library Hughes, a 24-year-old out fielder who was acquired from First Secretary I the Nicaraguan Embassy Benefit, May 21. Philadelphia during spring training. “They apparently Interviews will be May 9th want to start to look at some SOPHIA 3-5:00 p.m. of the younger guys they have University Center Room 114 and look to the future.” CLARK Having finished fifth, fourth, For information call 243-6661 sixth and seventh with a vet WAR BETWEEN MHGHBORS AND PEACE K IRE AMERICAS eran roster the last four years in the seven-team American Underground Lecture Hall League East Division is rea Tuesday, May 10, 1988 son enough for a change. “Why not? For four years 8:00 p.m. the other way (with veterans), it didn’t work,” Orioles man Students $1 General $2 tser* ager Frank Robinson said. “We’re into the fifth year, and it isn’t working. W e’re looking for another avenue. I’m not opposed to it.” Applications are being So, over a period of three days last week, Hughes, Sta accepted for nicek and Worthington were called up from the Orioles' Kaimin Editor AAA affiliate in Rochester, N.Y. and In his first four games, Hughes hit safely in all four, going seven-for-12. “He Business Manager swings a nice bat,” Robinson for 1988-89 said of H u g h e s . “ H e ’s a sound hitter and he's good Applications are available defensively." in Journalism 206. Stanicek, 25, went six for 19 Cookbooks, in his first four games, play Deadline— May 11, 5 p.m. ing left field pnd second base. For Mom: Prints, Cards, “Stanicek came in and 114 E. Main Alternative Toys 6 Thursday, May 5,1988 UM broadcast students reap 7 regional contest awards By Gabrietle Tolliver Kaimin Reporter for KU FM Radio last summer. University of Montana broadcast journalism • Scott Fralick won second place for a students won seven awards at a recent re KUFM story reported from Great Falls on a gional competition — the most awards won Montana agriculture meeting about the U.S.- by the students in the three years the broad Canada free trade agreement. cast journalism department has entered the • Janelle Ruffcorn took first place in the competition. radio feature category for a KUFM report on Radio/TV department chairman Joe Ourso the behavior of Montana Grizzly basketball said Wednesday that the students did excep fans. tionally well in the Society of Professional •Laurel Lindell won third place in the same Journalists' regional journalism competition. category for a feature on a UM arts and The seven broadcast journalism seniors re crafts fair. She also received an honorable ceived the regional "Mark of Excellence” mention in the television feature category. awards from the Society of Professional Jour A UM journalism school student documen nalists/ Sigma Delta Chi. tary titled: "Sex Education: How Much Is too The award winners, who were announced Much?” placed third in the competition's in- on April 30, competed against students from depth reporting category. Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon The documentary, which aired last June on tana. two local television stations, investigated the • Thom Jensen won first place in the tel controversy concerning sex education in Mis Staff photo by Chosa Sullivan evision news feature competition for a KECI soula's public schools. DARRYN BRYANT, a Junior in pre-physical therapy en “Sportsweek” story on the Silvertip Skydivers. It was produced by Erika Colness and an joys a game of pool during a study breakln the UC • Barb Reichert placed third in the same chored by Anna Pazderic and Stuart Wake recreation room. category for a "Sportsweek” feature on UM field — all 1987 graduates. The main writer sports information specialist Chris Walterskir- for the documentary was Blue Tanttari. Other chen. staff members included: graduate student Regular Store • Anette With won first place in the radio Jean Jones and seniors Marit Norborg, Jim Hours Delivery Hours spot news category for a story on forest fires Hall and Chris Pulis. 5-10 Mon.-Thurs. Mon.-Thur$. 5-7 Fri.-Sun. 7:30 aJtL-10 p.m. rn | ♦ ______^ F rid ay Koop to mail U. S. households 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sa tu rd a y " C o m e r , 549-0844 ft a.m.-7 p.m. pamphlet on AIDS prevention Su nd a y RESTAURANT 9 a.m.-7 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) — Surgeon General C. ucts or semen from infected persons. Everett Koop is mailing every American The second page of the brochure bears the household a historic pamphlet with explicit blue heading “How Do You Get AIDS From WE DELIVER! advice on how to avoid the deadly AIDS Sex?” and goes on to state that the deadly virus, including the use of condoms. AIDS virus "can enter the body through the Campus delivery of the In unveiling the booklet at a news confer vagina, penis, rectum or mouth.” ence Wednesday, Health and Human Services “Anal intercourse, with or without a con best sandwiches in town. Secretary Otis R. Bowen said the $17 million dom, is risky,” it continues. “The rectum is AIDS project represented "the first time the easily injured during anal intercourse.” $5.00 minimum order federal government has attempted to contact The fourth page is half filled by a section virtually every resident, directly by mail, re boldly headlined: "What Is All The Talk About FREE COOKIE garding a public health crisis.” Condoms?” Sign up here for the Bowen said he asked Koop to play the “For those who are sexually active and not leading role in the project because "Ameri limiting their sexual activity to one partner, Mountain Bike to be given away cans know and have faith in the health advi condoms have been shown to help prevent May 15th—($425 value) sories of the surgeon general, and that trust the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Sponsored by the Chimney Corner will help ensure the success of this effort." That is why the use of condoms is recom The AIDS virus most often is spread mended to help reduce the spread of AIDS,” and the Bicycle Hanger 1805 Brooks through close contact with blood, blood prod- the copy read. Federal health officials have projected there will be 270,000 cases of AIDS in the United States by 1991 and that as many as 1.5 mil THIS PUBLIC RADIO WEEK lion Americans are infected with the virus now. The content of the pamphlet was a closely A busy career woman talks about how to do two things at once: held secret in an obvious — although not of ficially acknowledged — effort to keep the message from being diluted by political pres Sunday It's a . . . from Plus, sure from outside the health department. through series of some of they're He said mailing the brochure “is the closest Thursday stirring the the only evenings classical world's concerts we can come to making something required I look perform great I can reading in every American home. I hope that forward ances. .. orches attend parents, grandparents, children and teen to great tras. while agers will set a time when they can sit down classical soaking music on in the together and review the information in these Montana tub. eight pages. Public The chief victims of acquired immune defi Radio. ciency syndrome have been homosexual men and intravenous drug users, although a small percentage of cases are attributed to transfu Relax with Montana Public Radio sions of contaminated blood, heterosexual contact and spread from infected pregnant women to their offspring. KUFM - Missoula ■ 89.1 & 91.5 FM As of April 21, AIDS had been diagnosed in about 59,500 Americans, of whom more than half, or about 33,000, have died since June 1981, according to the CDC. No one is IF YOU LISTEN, CALL 1-800-325-1565 known to have recovered from AIDS. Thursday, May 5,1988 T
CLASSIFIEDS
$.75 per five word line Ads must be pre Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? W AN TED -Tw o refined women, college stu DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost end Birthright. Free pregnancy test. Confiden- dents at least 20 years of age for cook $60 OR BEST OFFER 243-1715 98-3 Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 tia ll 5 4 9 -0 4 0 6 .______4 4 -7 2 ing and housekeeping at large Lake TYPING 1973 VW CampMobile w/pop top 40,000 REMEMBER: BRING HAND TOOLS FOR Coeur d'Alene summer home from ap on rebuilt 1450/trade 721-4061 97-4 proximately June 1. until September 20. NICARAGUA. UC MALL. FRIDAY 8-4. Editing, word processing. Resumes to 1988. Separate living quarters provided. HELP MISSOULA'S SISTER CITY. RIVAS. thesis. Highly recommended. Lynn, 549- Only responsible and qualified need ______9 9 - 1 ______8074.______77-39______LOST OR FOUND apply. Salary $800 per month. Write FOR RENT Political Science Majors! We offer train MRS. H.F. Magnuson, Box 469, Wallace, SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES ing. experience & access to the next LOST: Set of keys LA 234 Please call 542- Idaho 83873, send complete resume, ex- Let our fingers do your typing NEWLY REFURBISHED EFFICIENCY Governor. Get involved make a differ 0236 99-2______perience, qualifications. 97-5 251-3828 or 251-3904. APARTMENT (FURNISHED) FOR RENT 3 ence for Montana. Morrison/Waller for 65-51 LPN needed for home health care part BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS, CALL 728- Governors & Lt. Governor Campaign 6100 TEX FOR INFORMATION. 91-10 721-2639 99-2 time 7.50/hr call 549-1208. 97-4 Fast, accurate typlng/wp w/editing. Close to Campus. LML Services 721-2539. 98-2 PERSONALS CHILD CARE WORKER NEEDED. AFTER- Bright clean studio lor Summer. $175.00 NOONS. 12-15 HOURS PER WEEK. RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Thesis. All utilities, (urnlshed, 543-6905. 97-4 HELP WANTED CALL THE SALVATION ARMY.549-0710 Reports. Free Pick-up/Dellvery. Sharon Efficiency apartments $125-$165 107 S. 3rd SOMETHING DIFFERENT...Bartley Memorial ______98-3 ______728-6784______96-3______manager Apt. 36 Hours 11-2 99-17 Bocce Tournament, men's, women's, sign "HIRING!" Government jobs-your area. A CCURATE, FAST VERNA BROWN 543- up McGill Hall. 109 by May 3. play May S K ETC H A R TIST Needed for small project. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 Ext 3782______93-12______3.______F r e e l______9 9 -1 $8/hr. Call 728-2888 after 7 weekdays. 4066.______98-6 anytime weekends.______9 7 -3 For accurate, efficient typing, reasonable TRANSPORTATION Legs contest at the Carousel. $50 first Student with business background. Spring rates, call Carol Junkert 549-1051. 98-7 place. $25 second place. 99-1 White House Nannies Washington D.C., Quarter and summer work available. 20- For Sale: Airline Certificates good any seeks individuals to provide excellent Typing Service, Patti 728-0441, 251-4760 MontPIRG fee refunds for Spring quarter 40 hrs. a week flexible. Common labor where on Continental through May 25. child care in exchange for room, board, ______98-7______are available Tuesday. Wednesday, and and Llmo driver. Apply 4050 Hwy 10 $180.00 round trip. Call 273-0081 mor and good salary. We screen D.C. families Thursday from 10:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. at West. Vigilante Park and Fly. 96-5 Word Processing, editing. Complete ser nings. 98-3 IN PERSON to ensure happy, secure vices for manuscripts, thesis, resumes, the table In the UC Mali, or at the office. ATTENTION GARDENERS working environment. Transportation correspondence. The Text Professionals. 356 Corbin Hall.______9 7 -3 The ASUM Gardens are ready for plant provided. References required. Call Nata 728-7337. 98-15 Girls! Phi Delta Theta Little Sister Spring lie 549-8028 for carfui assistance. 99-1 ing. Plots are 18'x20* $15 for Activity Fee ROOMMATES Rush-Thursday 8 p.m. South of the Bor paying students. $20 for non students der Party Refreshments. Live Entertain "Thinking of taking some time off from stop by ASUM, UC 105, 98-2 school? We need MOTHER’S HELPERS. NEEDED ment 500 University Avenue______97-3 Helena YM CA Residence Camp Assistant Household duties and childcare. Live in WANTENG TO SHARE NICE 4-BDR. HOME HEY TRACKSTERS! Campus Recreation Camp director. Camp and Supervisory FOR SALE exciting New York City suburbs. Room, WITH A VIEW. IN SOUTH HILLS ON Track Meet, sign up McGill Hall, Room Experience. Counselors. Music. P.E.. Out board and salary included. 203-622-4957 BUS ROUTE. HAVE 2-YR OLD AND 109, by May 5. Meet held May 5. Freel door Ed.. Arts and Crafts experience. or 914-273-1626" ______9 9 -1 DOG. NON-SMOKER. $220 INCLUDES ______99-1______Apply at Helena YM CA. 1200 N. MAIN C H EAP Dryer. Exercise Bike CALL 549- Alaska now hiring-Logging. Const., fishing, UTILITIES. 251-5914. 99-2 Helena. MT 59601 98-3 8247. 99-1 DOUBLLE UP! Mixed Doubles Tennis Tour nurses, teachers, etc. Excellent pay. For OWI 94-5 ney. sign up McGill Hall. Room 109 by more information call 206-736-0449 ext. W ORK S TU D Y for microbiology depart lUHSTICKERS!!!!! May 5. play begins May 7. Free! 99-1 A -160. ______99-3 ment. General office duties, typing. 243- ANIMALS. HEARTS. DESIGNS— OPEN 4582 97-4 SATURDAYS UC BOOKSTORE THINK QUICK! Men's, Women's Fast Pitch Child Care aid in Center close to campus. 99-1 Tournament, rosters due May 5. play 2:45p.m.-5:45p.m. 3-5 days per week. COMPUTERS May 7 and 8. $10 & $10 minimum. 99-1 Monday-Friday. $3.60 per hour. Workstu- Paddle Balls. Frisbees. Games, CALGARY-SURPRISED TO FIND OUT ANY- dy preferred. 549-0552 days. 549-7476 & Toys for all Ages Memory Upgrades-hard disk ONE FROM YUR DIRT-HOLE VILLAGE IS evenings. 99-6 MOTORCYCLES OPEN SATURDAYS UC BOOKSTORE Upgrades-Cail or Pricing ______99-1 ______LITERATE CONSIDERING YOUR FAIL Yak Incorporated Summer jobs as fish pro UC Computers in the UC Bookstore. URE OF OLYMPIC PROPORTIONS. I cessors at $5.50 regular time $8.25 over Up 2 3 Continental Airlines travel coupons. ______99-1______FOR SALE: 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON HOPE TO NEVER BE WITHIN 50-YARDS time. Sign up for May 9 interviews at ca- Fly anywhere Continental flies, before 1350cc. Red, 1800 miles. SHOW ROOM EPSON XL90 Printer with a Commodor64 OF JIM MCKAY. FACTS ARE FACTS. reer placement. 9 9 -2 May 26; make reservations by May 19 CONDITION. IN DESPERATE NEED OF InterFace and Cable near Letter Quality CALGARIANS GET THEIR ROCKS OFF originally $89 each now $75 each. Call SUMMER JOBS AT THE SALVATION FUNDS SO MAKE OFFERI! Days 1-362- Excellent Condition Call M.W.F 8-12a.m. ON ______LOSING. 99-1 243-6022. 98-2 ARMY DAY CAMP. CALL 549-0710. 99-2 4823/Nlghts 1-825-3155 86-16 or M ,Th Evenings $200.00 549-6869 96-4
The Montana Kaimin is currently accepting applications read what for a vacant Senate seat. you’ve been Applications are available at ASUM, missing UC 105. Deadline for applying is Friday, May 6, 5:00 p.m.
Lolo Peak Overnight Trip RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Sponsored by Campus Recreation Outdoor Program May 21-22, Ski into Carlton Lakes and Climb Lolo Peak. Price: $5 (includes transportation) Avalanche tranceivers required. Pre-trip meeting May 18 THURSDAY F.H.A. 116 4:00 p.m. Call 243-5172 for more information. [$.50 OFR ANYj \ IMPORT Now You YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting and Can Save it may be your last chance to graduate with an Officer’s commission. Find out more. Contact Paul Rogan or Jim Even More! Hesse at 243-2769. Two 3x5s or One Jumbo Print For The Same Price! Develop and Print Roll Only
127 N HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN • 549-1070 ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE the dark room COURSE T0U CAN TAKE. 8 Thursday, May 5 ,1988 Three French hostages freed in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Three (3:30 p.m. EDT). Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Pay any sign that concessions were French hostages held by Shiite Renee Veyret, the French Em ments were frozen by the French made,” the State Department Moslem extremists since 1985 bassy’s second secretary, told government after the 1979 Islamic said. “We believe concessions en were freed Wednesday in Beirut. The Associated Press that Carton, revolution in Iran. courage future kidnappings and Security sources said the three 62, Fontaine, 45, and Kauffmann, could prolong the captivity of later left for Paris in a chartered 44, were set free near the Sum- In Strasbourg, France, Premier other hostages.’’ jet. merland Hotel in the seaside Jacques Chirac announced the W ednesday’s release leaves 18 The sources, speaking on con Jnah neighborhood. men’s release. foreigners, including nine Ameri dition of anonymity, said diplo The release had been expected In Washington, the State De cans, missing and believed held mats Marcel Fontaine and Marcel for several days since France was partment said it still was awaiting captive in Lebanon. The longest Carton and journalist Jean-Paul reported to have agreed to pay details of the terms under which held is Terry A. Anderson, 40, Kauffmann were aboard a char Iran $670 million. That was the the men were released. chief Middle East correspondent tered executive jet that left Beirut amount owed to Iran on a billion- for The Associated Press, who International Airport at 9:30 p.m. dollar loan made by the late Shah "We would be concerned by was kidnapped March 16, 1985. Today ^ Dad was right. Workshop Tbu get what Cooperative Education and Career Services — “Resume and Cover Letter Writing" work shop will be offered from 12:10 to 1 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 105. you pay for.”
Practice
Football — Spring football practice will be held today at River Bowl at 7:30 a.m.
Lecture
Sigma Xi Lecture — A lecture entitled “Economics of Fishing and Hunting in Mon tana" will be given at noon today by eco nomics professor John Duffield in the Sci ence Complex Room 304.
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