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10-10-1984 Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. ( 0 e <0 Wednesday c October 10, 1984 o Missoula, Montana 2 Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 10 Student internships increasing By Judi Thompson also appoint an adviser to help and super­ Kaimin Reporter vise the interns. Last year, the University of Montana Not all interns earn credit, Hoell said. Cooperative 'Education office placed more Some employers do not insist that credit be than 350 students in internships, and even given and some students do not need it, she more internships are available this year. explained. Barbara Olson, director of Cooperative Just as credit varies, so too does pay, Education, said 25 positions are listed now Olson explained. Some interns receive an and new listing are constantly coming into hourly wage, while others earn quarterly or her office. monthly salaries. Still others work as volun­ Olson credits the increase to intense teers just to get the experience. recruiting by her staff. Staff members travel In order to obtain an internship and insure across the state looking for businesses inter­ receiving credit for it, a student must submit ested in hiring interns, she said. an application, resume, transcript and a let­ Internships are open to all students, Olson ter of interest to the Cooperative Education said, although students generally are not office. Then, just before the start of the job, placed until their sophomore year. Applicants the student must sign a learning agreement. must have a 2.0 grade-point average, but Internships provide real-world experience, employers often look for higher GPAs, she Hoell said. Interns see how businesses func­ said. tion and they learn to work with fellow em­ internships are available in every academic ployees. After interning and actually working field, Olson said. When soliciting internships, in a field, many students change career di­ she explained, the staff seeks an equal num­ rections or enroll in courses outside of their ber in each area. While that balance may not major that they know will benefit them on always be attained, she said, many individual the job. For example, she said, many stu­ employers offer a variety of positions, so no dents discover the importance of typing in one area receives disproportionately more many jobs and enroll in typing courses fol­ opportunities. lowing their internships. For example, the Montana Power Company Employers seldom complain about UM in­ has hired UM interns from the journalism terns, Hoell said. In fact, she said, “Most school, the business school, the drama de­ rave over the interns." partment and the UM Maureen and Mike For the most part, Olson added, student Mansfield Library. interns serve as the most effective ambassa­ Staff photo by Michael Moore What many students fail to realize is that dors of the university. OVERDONE POLITICAL COVERAGE was one of the topics most internships are essentially courses Students are encouraged to seek intern­ raised during a question-and-answer session with veteran taken outside the university, said Melanie ships on their own, Hoell said, adding, how­ NBC correspondent Jack Perkins yesterday in the Jour­ Hoell, a cooperative education counselor. ever, that they can only be assured of re­ nalism School library. Students must register and pay fees for the ceiving credit for the internship by working credits they receive just as they would for through the cooperative education office. If any other courses. students find an internship opening, they Olson explained that internship credit is should notify the office and work out the determined by the departments and profes­ credit details with the department advisers NBC reporter says sional schools. She said the individual de­ and cooperative education counselors, she partments establish internship guidelines and said. politics overplayed By Pam Newbern Proposed Flathead Lake location Kaimin News Editor Political events such as conventions and campaigns are often over-reported, according to Jack Perkins, an NBC cor­ Mansfield site purchase ‘up in air’ respondent who held a question-and-answer session yester­ day afternoon in the Journalism School library. By Brett French demic study of Pacific affairs. used until other donations “Conventions are about as meaningful as the Electoral Kaimin Reporter The centers are named in reach $6 million. College,” Perkins told an audience of about 30 people. He Lack of money has left the honor of Mike Mansfield, a Mark Hungerford, the site- said members of the media are bored with today's conven­ purchase of Rocky Point former U.S. Senator from selection committee chairman, tions after such riotous ones as the 1968 Democratic Con­ Lodge as the Flathead site for Montana and now ambassa­ has acted on his own, with vention in Chicago. the Mansfield Center “up in dor to Japan. the committee's support, to “We realize now we're not going to cover a story,” he the air," according to Bruce buy the $1.45-million lodge. said, explaining there is little news in the convention. “We’re Sievers, a member of the si­ The Mansfield Foundation, going to cover a spectacle of no meaning whatsoever." te-selection committee. which raises money for both However, nearby residents already have voiced concern Perkins, a 23-year veteran with NBC, was in Missoula to if purchased, the eight-bed­ centers, has raised about speak to the Chamber of Commerce. He wrote for the Chet room lodge, on Flathead Lake $5.35 million so far. about the possible location of the center. Huntley-David Brinkley news program and later covered the northwest of Poison, would Vietnam War and political events. accommodate visiting dignitar­ However, Congress ap­ Adjoining landowners say In addition to conventions, Perkins said coverage of ies for conferences on Pacific propriated $5 m illion but the center could cause con­ campaigns and primaries is also overdone. affairs. According to Sievers, stipulated that none of it be gestion on the dirt access “Generally, I think what they (the networks) need to do the committee has decided to used for construction of facili­ road and create sewage prob­ is de-emphasize the endless schedule of primaries.” pursue purchasing the lodge ties. lems in the area. Sievers said Perkins said the analysis following the debate between because of its suitability. the foundation is trying to President Ronald Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter A sister center, the Mans­ The Montana Legislature take those concerns into ac­ Mondale on Sunday was "superficial” because it was con­ field Center at the University also appropriated $1 million, count and will deal with prob­ cerned with "whether the president looked tired" rather than of Montana, will focus on aca­ but that money cannot be lems as they arise. See ‘Perkins,’ page 8. Q e inion Economic irony Peaaatis Isolation* The last time a popular, conservative president ran against a liberal challenger, college students were a factor in the election for the first time. Taking advan­ tage of that new voting block, the challenger, George McGovern, played the campuses and found his most ardent supporters there. - The incumbent, Richard Nixon, conceded the student vote. But that was a vastly different era. Now, the conser­ vative incumbent, Ronald Reagan, is turning to the campuses. In fact, people under age 30 have become his largest group of supporters. It is not difficult to understand the radical change in the past decade. Still mired in the Vietnam War, the nation in 1972 was just winding down from one of the Wwalfe IscUttoM- most turbulent decades in its history. Young adults, faced with fighting a futile war, had more at stake than any other voting bloc. It was natural that they became actively Involved In McGovern's anti-war campaign.____ Editorial______On the other hand, the early 1980s have been a time of relative tranquility. Students now face no direct thre­ at. Most have become indifferent to concerns outside of their own economic success. They have seen only two presidents—Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan— and they associate Carter with recession and Reagan with prosperity. As a part of the Carter administration, Walter Mondale is associated with economic instability. It is sadly ironic that Reagan is winning suppon Carrying On------by Bill Thomas based on his economic performance. Granted, eco­ nomic conditions are better today than they were four years ago, but to credit Reagan with the turnaround is nearsighted. Of all the areas he can influence, the As Long as the Sun Shall Shine president has the least control over economics. Every­ one. from legislators to special interest groups to the Congratulations to (Fie Confederated Sal- anyone would even suggest that "a bunch Federal Reserve Board, and everything, from the wheat ish-Kootenai Indian tribes. They went up of Indians" could operate the dam. harvest to the price of foreign oil, affects the economy. against Montana Power Company (MPC) in The technical argument was that the tribe Reagan also seems to have little control over the a struggle to control their own resources had not shown an ability to market the budget process. In his first term, Reagan increased the and walked away with a good portion of power. There's a catch to this argument: national debt by more than a half-trillion dollars, and what they were after. you need the license to market the power the Congressional Budget Office has projected that At issue was an application by the Salish- and you need the market to get the license. deficits under Reagan will be more than $250 billion Kootenai for the federal license to operate However, power from Kerr Dam is cheap, annually by the end of the decade. That is more deficit Kerr Dam. The dam, located near Poison only a fraction of the cost of Colstrip or nu­ spending in one year than any other president had in on tribal land, is operated by MPC. clear-generated power. Do you suppose four years and more than 10 times the deficit of Cart­ An agreement worked out last week will that anyone would have trouble selling it? er’s last budget. allow MPC to continue operating the dam Let's imagine for a moment that the Sal­ Some occasional deficit spending is necessary to for the next 30 years, after which the tribe ish-Kootenai had not revealed themselves stimulate the economy. For now, Reagan's deficits will assume control. Also, the rent paid by as an applicant for the license and we have done just that. But soon, the borrowing required MPC to the tribe will triple from its present knew only of another ‘interested party.’ to service the huge debt will force up interest rates beads-and-trinkets level. Would the same mayoral demagoguery again. Consumption will decline, production will fall The Salish-Kootenai had to overcome stiff have surfaced? Would our local public offi- and unemployment will increase. In short, the economy resistance for the victory. One line of resist­ cials have passed the same smug resolu­ will falter just about the time the college students who ance took the form of a slick 'circle-the-wa- tions? now support Reagan enter the job market. gons' public-relations campaign by MPC. Some have suggested that the ugly face Turning around Reagan's favorite line. Mondale has The company was portrayed as a mighty of racism is a thing of the past, reflected asked Americans not whether they are better off now, consumer champion holding the line against only in a distant mirror. How far in the past but whether they will be better off four years from the cunning savages who, without the right­ was last summer? now. It is clear, from the way Reagan has set the eous interdiction of MPC, would come storming out of the Flathead to pillage and My aunt Nell used to scare my brother stage for collapse, the answer must be no. and I during summer visits with tales that Mondale has expressed a concern over the deficits sack Montana ratepayers. Worse yet, according to the company line, her house had been built on an Indian and outlined a politically bold plan to reduce them. graveyard. Lying in bed at night, we worked Reagan’s only response has been to stick to the policy the tribes would sell the power to out-of- state utilities at market prices. MPC, on the up quite a fright imagining those old Iro­ of wishing the debt away. He understands that propos­ quois bones calling out from the basement. ing to raise taxes does not win votes. But the voters other hand, would show the same consider­ ation to ratepayers, in-state working people That, of course, was childhood fantasy. But should realize that taxes must go up or they should In a very real sense this beautiful ‘house of prepare to stand in the soup line. and county taxes for which they are so well noted. sky’ we live in, Montana, has been built on a graveyard of broken bones and dreams. Tim Huneck This from the same outfit that tried to foist Colstrip 3 onto Montana ratepayers, Take a walk through the Big Hole Battle- that has been charged with favoring out-of- field. Do you hear the voice of conscience state workers for construction jobs, and, calling out from below? KAIMIN STAFF Associate Editor...... Jana Richardson some suspect, that got the BPA (a federal We need to confront our duplicity. Do we really believe in self-determination for Na­ Editor...... Gary Jahrig agency exempt from property taxes) to Business Msnager...... Brian Mellsteed ...... Michael Moore operate its transmission lines to avoid pay­ tive Americans or, as seemed the case with Advertising Msnsger...... Steve Rltz ing county taxes. Kerr Dam, only when and how it suits us? Managing Editor...... Tim Huneck Staff Reporter...... News Editor...... Pam Newbern ...... Shannon Hinds Another line of resistance came in the Barring doomsday, we all have to live News Editor...... Theresa Walla ...... Brian Justice resolutions passed by the Missoula City with each other in this house for as long as ...... Stephen Smith Senior Editor...... Jeff McDowell Council and County Commissioners sup­ the sun shall shine and the grass shall Senior Editor...... Eric Williams ...... Bill Thomas porting MPC. The mayor was outraged that Associate Editor...... Delrdre Hathhorn Columnist...... grow. Let’s open the door.

2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984

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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU might cure this drunk-driving problem which leaves so DAMN many mad mothers frothing at EDITOR: I'm not sure what the mouth. (Prohibition, other students have to say maybe?). but, personally, I'm tired of Possibly the solution could hearing from MADD (Mothers begin at home. Prudent drink­ Against Drunk Drivers). ing habits exhibited by adults Although many students un­ would certainly be a positive doubtedly use happy hours to influence on teenagers and attain a certain extreme de­ observing mature drinking, gree of drunkeness, this is habits could cause teens to not necessarily the rule. emulate “grown—up” be­ Secondly, if students so havior. This should help fight choose, they may bop on the problem of drunk drivers. over to a local store and pick Finally, what may be needed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed up the needed supplies. Stu­ is a counter organization to dents may choose where they equalize the excessive noise W K n p o m e e m r so m CANomrz i want to buy their liquor, how MADD broadcasts so rabidly. inevsftip. "60 h m a f o p v.p. fm ves a t RALLY ON ft 000160 TUB UNIVEPSfTY O f BLOOM imuch they want to buy and It could be called DAMM c m m .“ THCY SAIP. ''TAP COUNTY KNOWING PAKN how fast they want to consu­ (Drunks Against Mad Moth­ that sorm uss wen w eu. WHAT HC W ill F W - me it, provided they are old ers). It could have club offi­ OF YOUTHFUL 0 m t m r enough to buy it. cers, go out lobbying and AV I can appreciate MADD's everything. stand against drunk drivers, Scott McKerlick yet I’m left wondering what Sophomore

-aaaJ Granolaphobia

EDITOR: Mr. Venola, your HOURS: Granola article has set my C A L L IN mind to thinking. Granted, Weekdays ORD ERS you had a good time poking 7 am .-10 p.m. ' C h i m n e y ' ' fun at the Granolas. However, Weekends W ELC O M E your attack on what I consid­ 8 a.m.-io p.m. C o r n e r 549-0844 er a minority group on this campus makes me wonder: RESTAURANT Are you afraid of them? Do they threaten you? Your mention of the Gra­ The Gourmet Burger Spot nolas reaping the benefits of —Combinations Are Unlimited— government student loans might have some basis. Why 100% Pure Beef Whole Wheat Buns don’t you do a study on the percentage of Granolas who Open at 7:00 for Breakfast receive student loans. In fact, RAY CHARLES 60 percent of University of 540 Daly Ave.—Across from Jesse Hall THE RAELETTES & Montana students benefit from some federal loan program. I 5S2S25BZ52S2S2SZSBB2SSZ THE RAY CHARLES ORCHESTRA can hardly believe that 60 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1984 percent of the student body is $13.50, $12.00, $10.50 GENERAL comprised of Granolas. $9.50 STUDENTS AND SENIORS Mr. Venola, since you cata-, gorize and stereotype people, 8 PM IN U.T. would it be fair to assume: that you’re a great admirer of John Wayne. It's time for you i to come down from riding high in your saddle. Those Granola “females (who) tend CONGRATULATES toward solid construction” are just too much excitement for The Elwoods from Duniway you. Hall! They won a keg of PIZZA Personally, I find it intrigu­ ing and comforting to see a Miller Beer and a trophy DELIVERED FREE few Granolas around. Perhaps to Your Dorm or Home their virtue is that they are for showing their not quite as willing to con­ form as some of us. Their vir­ CALL 721-7757 tue reminds me of the free­ OPEN EVERY dom that exists in this coun­ GRIZZLY SPIRIT! EVENING try. And their choice of "Gra­ Join KZOQ again at this 4-11 P.M. nola” clothes gives me hope Monday-Saturday that, just maybe, we're not all Saturday’s Game turning into conservative clo­ 721-7757 nes. Listen to for More Details 1801 BROOKS In the Spectrum Ron Motelich Building History

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984—3 UM health service offers cheap foot fix By Kevin Twidwell sore legs, tendon problems, needed support to stop over­ foot problems needs orthotics. to the student because the Kaimin Contributing Reporter shin splints and other com­ pronation, Bruckner said. He said some people are service is in high demand. Since 1980 the Student mon complaints can be symp­ Active people with foot “sloppy runners" that need to She said the health service Health Service at the Univer­ toms of a foot deformity. He problems need orthotics more learn to run correctly. Other has made an average of 130 sity of Montana has been said the most common foot than inactive people do, ac­ people may be able to solve pairs of orthotics a year since helping students stay on their deformity he sees at the heal­ cording to Pat Nygaard, the their foot problems by using the program started. She said feet. th service is over-pronation. supervisor of the orthotics the correct shoe or by excer- that before the health service Students with foot problems Over-pronation occurs when and X—ray departments at cising weak leg muscles. offered the service, students can obtain help from the the foot rolls inward more the health service. She said Bruckner suggested that were referred to a local podi­ health service in the form of than it should, causing the foot problems usually arise anyone with leg or foot prob­ atrist. orthotics. Orthotics, or inlays, alignment of the knee to the when the person does a lot of lems should go to the health The health service charges are rigid plastic supports rest of the leg to change. physical activity, such as jog­ service and have a complete a fee of $50 to cover the placed in shoes to correct Bruckner said a certain ging. "We get a lot of athletes leg and foot examination to costs of the materials, while foot deformities and prevent amount of pronation is and recreational runners” who determine the problem. orthotics purchased in the the foot from making abnor­ needed to absorb shock, but need the devices to continue If a student is diagnosed as public sector can cost $200- mal motions. problems such as shin splints, their activities, she said. needing orthotics. he or she $300, Nygaard said. Dr. Jack Bruckner, the phy­ sore feet and sore legs can Orthotics aren't the answer can have them made at the Patricia Bodner, a sophomore sician in charge of the or- appear when the foot roils in to all foot problems, Bruckner health service. at UM, said she saved more thotic program at the health too much. said, adding that only one out Nygaard said it takes about than $200 by purchasing her service, said knee problems. Orthotics give the foot the of five patients he sees with one week to get the orthotics orthotics at the health service. “I was impressed with the ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS doctors and the attention I was given at the health serv­ ice,” she said. “ They were professional and the price al­ lowed me to get the new in­ lays, which I really needed.” Bruckner is the only doctor at the health service who makes casts for orthotics. Dr. Nick Williams, a podiatrist at Z a ii METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER Presents the Western Montana Clinic in A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION Missoula, is a consultant at ■DINER* the health service, and sees STEVE Gl/TTENBERG. DANIEL STERN - MICKEY ROURKE patients with difficult foot KEVIN BACON - TIMOTHY DALY • ELLEN BARK1N Executive Producer MARK JOHNSON Produced by JERRY WELVTRAUB problems on Fridays. Written and Directed by BARRY LEVINSON Dr. David Jacobson, an or­ Thursday, October 11, 1984; 8:00 pm thopedic surgeon, is also a University Center Ballroom consultant to the health serv­ $1 Students $2 General ice.

Y oday

M eetings

•Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia Coffeehouse. casement of The Ark. 538 Uni­ versity Ave Open to anyone with interest or Good problem related to any mood-altering sub­ NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC stance •C ncle K Club. 4 p m University Center Tuesday thru Montana Rooms. As the need for specialized health care continues to •Kyi-Yo Indian Club, 6 p m Native Amer­ Thursday Only . ican Studies Program. 730 Eddy Ave AH Na­ grow, Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help tive American students invited to attend you enter a satisfying career taking care of people as a With coupon get •C entral Board. 7 p m . UC Mt Sentinel Room Doctor of Chiropractic. $1.00 off any •Advocates. 7 p m . UC 114 •Organizational Meeting: Students For Committed to high standards in education and 16" PIZZA! Non-Violence. 7.30 p m . UC Montana Rooms. research for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you •University of Montana Ski Club. 8 p.m comprehensive chiropractic training on a modern cam­ UC 114. pus distinguished for its excellent facilities and W orkshops dedicated teaching staff. HOURS: •interviewing. 3-4:30 p.m . Liberal Arts 205 If you would like to know how Northwestern College 11 am-1am Sunday-Thursday •W om en s Resource Center Assertiveness Training Class. 7 p.m.. WRC Office. Registra­ of Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, 11am-2am Friday-Saturday tion for class to be held, fee $40. complete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE at 1-800-328-8322, Exten­ Domino’s Pizza Delivers - Lectures Our drivers carry sion 290 or collect at (612) 888-4777. •W o m e ns Resource Center Brown Bag South Ave. at Higgins Free less than $20. Luncheon. Making Changes.'* by Janet Alli­ Phone: 721-7610 Limited delivery area. son, psychologist tor Bitterroot Psychological Services, noon. UC Montana Rooms. •UM Outdoor Program. “Bicycling in Mis­ soula. 8 p.m., UC Lounge.

Please send me more intorm alion on Luncheon Northwestern College of Chiropractic •Phoenix, noon. UC Gold Oak Room One Dollar Off! Dorothy Kinsley. UM Financial Aids Officer, Name ______will speak With this coupon get Interview s Address _ _ one dollar off any 16" Pizza. •Idaho First National Bank, will send a City ______...... Slate Z ip. . . . __ representative to the Career Services Office One coupon per pizza to interview all bachelor's graduates in busi­ ness and business related majors lor man­ Phone (____ )______Years of college experience Good only 10/9/84 • 10/11/84 agement trainee program. Applicants should Domino’s Pizza Delivers sign up for individual interviews at the Place­ SEND TO: Northwestern College of Chiropractic, ment Counter in Room 148 of the Lodge. South Ave. at Higgins •Dobbins. DeGuire & Tucker, of Missoula, Admissions Office, 2501 West 84th Street, ___ TM will send two representatives to the Career Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 Phone: 721-7610 Services Office to interview graduating sen­ iors interested in an accounting career Ap­ 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290; collect at (612) 888-4777 plicants should sign up for individual inter­ views at the Placement Counter in Room 148 of the Lodge

4—Montana Kalinin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Sports

Squad needs Lady Griz cagers begin season practice The University of Montana women's basketball team The men’s basketball team opens their practice for opened practice for the 1984-85 season yesterday. the upcoming season on Monday Oct. 15. road split UM is the defending Mountain West Conference The Griz have two starters and seven letterwinners champion, and returns three starters and nine letter- returning from last year’s team, which posted the sec­ ond best record in the school's history, a 23-7 mark. By Linda Reaves winners from last year’s 27-4 squad. UM Sports Information They begin their season Nov. 19 at home against UM begins its season Nov. 16 at home against The University of Montana Washington State. ___ Simon Fraser University. volleyball team takes to the road for critical Mountain West Conference matches against Idaho State and Weber State this weekend. &The UM coach Dick Scott stress­ Carousel ed the importance of the matches, “This is a crucial Present STEIN CLUB weekend for all three teams Join $1.50 involved," he said. "We need The Lip Sync Contest at least a split to get back in Every Wednesday the conference race.” UM is 5-14 overall and 1-3 in con­ *75 — Winner FIRST BEER FREE ference action. Scott identified part of the *25 — 2nd Place Vz PRICE reason for the team's slow ON PIZZA start: “We can play with any­ 1 Bottle Champagne—3rd Place one in this conference, but we Free Keg Coors Light 9:00 PM L s1.00 OFF ANY have to play with intensity and $1.00 22-oz. Coors Light ALL NITE consistency. We haven't done DINNER that yet this year.” Sign Up at Carousel This weekend's matches 93 Strip take on special significance because Montana is tied for fifth place in the conference C T P c c m Smbelijaus with ISU and Weber. With a sweep, UM would bypass LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543*7500 them, and perhaps Montana State too, which presently holds possession of fourth place. To take both matches, Scott feels the Lady Griz will need to be aggressive. "We have to a unique opportunity The toughest job go out and play our own you’ll ever love game. We can't afford to let the other team control the PEACE CORPS momentum.” for Last weekend Montana dropped two conference matches. They lost to Boise _Foresters__ State 15-5, 15-8 and 15-11 on Thursday night, and then trav­ eled to Portland State where Biological Sciences they bowed down 15-7, 7-15, 15-4 and 15-7. Senior co-captain Mary Beth Dungan has led UM in kills For you, and the world itself. As a Peace Corps and digs throughout the sea­ volunteer, you can put your degree to work at son, currently tallying 239 and a challenging, demanding and unique oppor­ 125 in those areas, respec­ tively. She currently ranks tunity. You'll be meeting new people, learn­ 10th in the nation in kill aver­ ing a new language, experiencing a new culture age, according to Collegiate and gaining a whole new outlook. And while Volleyball Association rank­ you're building your future, you'll help peo­ ings. ple in developing countries meet their ener­ Senior Mary Pederson, the other co-captain, is the Lady gy and housing needs. Forestry sector needs Grizzlies’ leader in assists, include... Biology, Botany, Natural Resourc­ with 537, and aces, with 20. es, Environmental sciences, Ornamental Hor­ Other team leaders include ticulture degrees, and of course foresters juniors Nan Kuenzel, with the highest hitting percentage on the team at .329, and Laura Slanec, leading in blocks with For more information see: 68. The Lady Grizzlies next DAN MOUDREE home match is Tuesday Oct. Science Complex 446 16 against rival Montana 243-2839 State. Later in that week, on Office Hours: 9-1 Monday-Friday or by Appointment Oct. 19 and 20, the team will AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER host their own tournament, the Glacier Invitational. Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984—5 Cozzens sees deficit as major problem By Brian Justice This could be accomplished itiated by the Reagan admin­ Kaimin Reporter Controlling the federal defi­ by giving the president “llne- istration, Cozzens said, have cit is the "number one issue item-veto power." reduced inflation and interest in American politics" today, “•It’s because of congress­ rates from I5 to 4 percent. according to Republican men like Baucus who approve Policies initiated by presi­ Chuck Cozzens, a Montana spending bills,” Cozzens said. dents can last as long as 20 candidate for the U.S. Senate. Cozzens accused Baucus of years. Cozzens said, adding TBEAT being "sloppy and irresponsi­ that if conservative policies Cozzens, in an interview yesterday, said decreasing the ble" in governmental spend­ are implemented into future WITH THIS COUPON GET 3 deficit is important, but he ing. adminsitrations, there will be CORN SHELL TACOS FOR added that "raising taxes is “ Baucus never had to bal­ a "sound economy" with absolutely the last resort" to­ ance a budget,” Cozzens said, people not being “head-over- ward solving the country’s fi­ adding that Baucus “has no heals in debt.” *2.00 nancial problems. business experience.” Cozzens also said he is Yesterday was the first of Cozzens said that he sup­ "terribly excited" about the ports the Republican Party’s 1800 BOW ORDERS TO GO 728-6800 two days that Cozzens will improved relations between INSIDE SEATING spend campaigning on the conservative way of thinking Canada and the United States because he feels that high in­ Good Through October 31,1984 University of Montana cam­ since last month’s election of pus. He will be speaking in terest and inflation rates have Progressive Conservative political science classes at been reduced under the Rea­ Prime Minister Brian Mulro- UM today. gan administration. ney. Cozzens will face Democrat­ "When Jimmy Carter left of­ Cozzens said the Canadians CAROUSEL presents fice in 1981” there were “ high Nationally-known ic incumbent Max Baucus .and are looking at the five million Libertarian Neil Halprin in the inflation and interest rates," jobs created by the Reagan “THE MONTANA BAND” upcoming November election. Cozzens said. “ That's what administration since the re­ "Formerly The Mission Mountain Band" Cozzens said that the deficit liberal programs brought to cession in 1981 and saying, Coming Sun., Oct. 14 & 15 could be reduced by' cutting us.” “What are they doing down “things that bust the budget." The conservative policies in­ there.” Alcohol Awareness Week OCTOBER 8th • 14th Somebody

Tickets available at: Worden's, Budget Tapes and Carousel. *3W do something

LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 about alcohol COMPARE OUR PRICES abuse. Sm all M edium L arg e T l Alcoholism and other forms oI alcohol abuse are problems affecting each of us throughoul > PIZZA ir 14" 18 20" this community The tragic consequences of irresponsible behavior when drinking particu­ larly drunken dnving . have led to lervent cries of'somebody do something.' Cheese Pizza $5 00 $6.50 $7 50 $11 50 30 fiC Well, it s time to do something, and that somebody is each one of us. 1 Ingredient $5 50 $7.25 $8 50 $1300 m Because we are each affected by the problem, we must each become part of the answer III 2 Ingredients (6 00 $8 00 $9 50 $14 50 m One way of becoming part of that answer is by supporting alcohol education programs > 3 Ingredients (6 SO $8.75 $10 50 $16 00 programs designed to provide the information necessary upon which people can form proper 4 ingredients 17 00 $9 50 $11 50- . $17 50 decisions about drinking Decisions which will lead to healthy attitudes and responsible 5 Ingredients $7 80 $1025 $12 50 $1900 o behavior. That's one way we can get involved 6 Ingredients $8 00 $11 00 $13 50 $20 50 111 m There are others. r We need to carry what is taught in schools into our communities: into our everyday lives INGREDIENTS: o Each ol us must become a living example ol responsible attitudes and behavior. • Pepperom • Mushrooms • Beef • Ham • Sauerkraut • T aco < We each must demonstrate our responsibility by our personal actions 111 • Sausage • Onions • Green Peppers That means examining how we drink and when we drink It means being responsible hosts, 111 • Black Olives* Pineapple • Tomatoes m more concerned with our guests' health and safety, than in seeing that glasses are lilted 30 It means not condoning or reinforcing irresponsible drinking behavior QC MISSOULA NORTH 549-5151 We can each be a part of the answer if we work together - < What we do does make a difference. IL 926 East Broadway MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 1621 South Avenue West EARL'S DISTRIBUTING

HOURS: Sunday through Thursday— 3305 Great Northern W ay#Missoula, Montana*406/721-3900 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday— 11:00 a.m.. to 3:00 a.m.

6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984 lassifieds

□c FUGI RACER ten-speed bike Sugino crank. Sum MATURE STUDENTS sought to shpre large nor- co-op education/internships personals RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog—15,278 tour derailleurs and hubs. Dia-comp brakes, thside house in a room-board siti/atlbn Private topics! Rush $2.00. Research. 11322 Idaho. No. LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS OFFERED FOR ATTENTION GREEKS7Gel fired up for A-Phiesta bouble-batted chrome/moly tubing. Excellent room plus full access to house. Complete laun­ 206MB. Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-8226. WINTER QUARTER IN HELENA: Northern Days. ______10-1 condition 543-5748. 10-3 dry. Swell-equipped kitchen, living room with 3-30 Plains Resource Council. THE MORE the merrier! The ASUM Folkdance cable television, study area, large yard. Call Jim Writing Intern, dl. 10-23-84/ Club would like to meet you. Every Friday; begin­ COMPONENT SYSTEM, excellent condition. San- 542-^240. ' ' 7-6 typing sui deck and amp., Techies turntable, Yamaha Montana Environmental In­ ning instruction 8:00 p.m.. Men's Gym. 10-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, quality work and speakers. Sansui cabinet. $600 or best offer. formation Center, Several SKI GRAND TARGHEE over Thanksgiving break! reasonable price. Call Linda. 728-1465. 10-3 721-0951. 8-4 TV & appliance rental positions, dl 10-31-84/ Mon­ Call 243-5072 or stop at DC 164 (Outdoor tana Alliance for Pro­ ELECTRONIC — .90. good speller. 549-8604 AKC COCKER pups. 8 weeks old, various colors. Resource Center) for more details 10-3 RENT TO OWN. No down payment ■ New TV’s, gressive Policy, History & 10-16 $150. 728-1155. 7-6 stereos, refrigerators, microwaves.-etc. 736 S. Leg In t. dl 11-9-84/ U.T.U./MT Federation of ROMEO VOID Gets a Girl in Trouble. Alabama's Professional editing/typing. Thesis, letters, SMALL CARPET remnants up to 60% off. Carpet Higgins, 549-4560. ______5; 16 Teachers (to start Fall), Leg. Int., dl 10-19-84/ Mon­ Not That Way Anymore. La Toya Jackson's Heart Don't Lie. the Bangles' Hero Takes a Fall, resumes, reports, legal, etc. Call only if desire samples 26— 75—$150. Gerhardt Floors. 1358 tana Society of CPA's, Leg. Intern, dl 10-31-84/ UM and Vanity Makes a Pretty Mess — all on this quality work and willing to pay for it. Hours: 8-5. W. Broadway. 1-24 musicians wanted President’s Office. Leg. Intern, dl 10-26-84/ Office week's Rockworld Videos! Noon — Thursday — Lynn. 549-8074. 4-37 of the Lieutenant Governor. Leg. Intern, dl BASS PLAYER to work weekends; also vocalist UC Mall 10-2 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES automotive ___ 10-26-84/ MT Assn, of Counties. (3) Leg. Interns, We specialize in student typing. Call Bob. 721-1293. __ 8-3 dl 10-29-84/ Low Income Coalition. Leg. Intern, dl TOOAY! AND every Wed. Large one ingredient piz­ 251-3828 251-3904 4-112 1977 CHEV Camaro, AM/FM cassette, stereo. 10-31-84/ Legislative Intern Program (Leg. Coun­ zas $4 99 in store — 5.99 delivered. Tons to $2850. Good shape, 549-2740. 9-3 cil). Leg Intern(s), dl 10-19-84/ Montana choose from. Your place. Little Big Men. THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 1-40 instruction Democratic Party. Leg. Intern, dl 11-9-84. 728-5650. ______10-1 for sale DANCE CLASSES: Elinita Brown — Missoula. OPENINGS IN MISSOULA! MAXWELL'S COMPLIMENTARY nacho bar motorcycles ___ Wed.-Sat. All ages: Ballet. Character. Jazz. Loewen and Pummel, P.C.. Auditing Intern (Fall), dl 10-11-84/ MontPIRG. Various openings, Tuesday-Saturday 4:30-7:00 p.m. 10-3 FALL CLEARANCE SALE! Save 20-50% on all ‘79 TRIUMPH 750 cc special edition, only 8.000 Modern. Spanish/Flamenco. Dancercise Also: new furniture this week. Wallhugger recliners. Pre-dance for small children. University credits dl open/ The BON. (Poss career). Security IT'S NOT too late. If you would like to be an SAE miles, very clean, looks and runs perfect. Ride $159; hide-a-beds. $269; rockers. $125; dinet­ possible in character, and/or Spanish. Management, dl 10-19-84/ UM Food Service. Com­ Little Sister come to 1120 Gerald tonight at 8:00 a classic. 549-9731. 9-4 tes. $169. Rowe Furniture. 3015 W. Railroad 1-777-5956 or P M 728-1386. 543-5382.10-13 puter Science/Bus, dl 10-11-84. p.m. Semi-formal, please. 10-1 (near W. Broadway behind Quality Supply). bicycles SPECIAL NOTE: Z —- "AS time goes b y" it only gets better! You're 251-4432 10-3 Resume Workshop to be held Tuesday. Oc­ a great friend and a wonderful husband. Love KLUNKER BIKES. $5 to *35. 30 to choose from. GUITAR — 1972 Martin D-35. excellent condition. tober 9. 1984 at 3:00 p.m. in LA 305 Come sign 728-4325. 7-8 always, Ra 10-1 one owner. Evenings. 543-7682 10-4 videos up in Coop Ed Office, 125 Main Hall or call ROCK WITH ROCKWORLD!! WATCH 243-2815. Learn how to put together a resume that BIG SWEATER sale. Lobby of the University FACTORY OUTLET: Chests, desks, bookcases. ROCKWORLD VIDEOS NOON — THURSDAY will sell your best skills; update your old resume; Center, Oct. 9. 10 and 11. 10-2 (Finished 24-in. 4-drawer chest, $28.00.) 732 S. for rent — UC M ALU 10-2 hear the latest information! 10-2 IF YOU like getting involved, dancing, drinking, 1st W 543-8593. Mon.-Sat. 9-6.______10-3 ROOMS FOR RENT upstairs 1011 Gerald. Apt sports and all around socializing then SAE Lit­ LARGE GREEN couch Cheap. 1st $25.00. No. 1 after 4 p m. 8-4 tle Sister program is for you. come to 1120 7 2 8 - 2 0 9 5 . ______10-3 Gerald tonight at 8:00 p.m. Semi formal please. 9-2 1973 VW Squareback Needs minor work. $600 or roommates needed best offer. 243-4551. 543-8905. 10-3 TO FRIENDS OF SCOTT OLSON — Write: 914 MATURE ROOMMATE needed to share three ASUM Programming is E. Jefferson. Bx 606. Seattle, WA 98112. Needs C.V.A. 1860 Army .44 w/accessories. $200 firm. bedroom house. Close to University. Call mail badly!! 9-2 728-0192. call anytime. 9-4 549-1546 after 5. 10-4 CHAT WITH Larry. The Student Libertarians want FOR SALE: Hoover upnght vacuum cleaner, ex­ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom currently accepting you to meet their candidate for governor. Larry cellent condition. $15. 549-8411. 9-4 apartment. Call 721-0068. 10-3 Dodge. Thursday. October 11, 6:30 p.m. Chimney Corner Restaurant—Sandwich applications for Shoppe. All are welcome. 9-3 ASK ME about Mary Kay Cosmetics. Call Jenny at 1210. 9-2 PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (P.E.T.) la SUGAR a great way to learn better waya to com­ municate and resolve conflicts with your kids. Starts Monday, Oct. 15th for 8 weeks, 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the CSD, Lodge 148. Only JSHACK Advertising charge is for text and workbook. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 1-12 \

help wanted $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates. Box 95, Roselle. Coordinator New Jersey 07203. 10-8 MARKETING COMPANY seeks individual(s) to work getting students to apply for credit cards. Earn $30-60/day Contact 1-800-932-0528 or 213-438-5045. ______10-2 Pick up applications at UC 104 and they must YOU CAN be the recognized voice of the students. be returned to the Programming Office by ASUM has two full time lobbyist positions available for the 1985 Montana legislative ses­ Thursday, October 11, 1984 sion. Job descriptions and applications are available at the ASUM office in U.C 105 10-1 at 4:00 P.M. WANTED: EXPERIENCED cooks and busboys. Apply at the Savoy between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m. ______10-3 Limit One Next to Hellgate High OVERSEAS JOBS . . Summer, year round per custdmer School & Sparkle Laundry Interviews will be held Europe. S America. Australia, Asia. All fields. S900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. Walk-up Window Doors Open P O. Box 52-MT2. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. Friday, October 12, 1984 9-10 Open 1:00 A.M. 5 A.M. PART TIME opening for experienced sales per­ sons. Retail/cosmetic sales. Apply in person 8 a m.-5 p.m. No phone calls please. System Seven. Southgate Mall. 9-4

TUTORING IN English composition and ghost PANCAKE writing by working professional writer Reasonable rates. Call 721-6469. 9-10 WORK STUDY for student fpmiliar with Psychology Department. Systematic training SUPPER and experience in such activities as study design, data collection and processing, report writing. Call Dr. R. B. Ammons evenings 6:00 Thursday, Oct. 11 to 7.00 p.m. at 543-5359 ■______8-8 UC FOODSERVICE needs students to work 10-2 fO Rooking Horse M, W, F. Must carry 7 credits. Apply at UC ALL YOU Foodservice office. 7-5 Restaurant <5 CAN EAT flig h to lu b business opportunities IT’S YOUR absolute last chance to enter $ , Rockworld's "College Only Sweepstakes" — 2.00 GOLD RUSH WEDNESDAY Thursday, noon — UC Mall. 10-2 I______I

services ★ Shots of Gold Tequilla . . . $1.00 SKI RACERS'. Cross country, Alpine and Telemark Senior Citizen Center skiers, please attend the Univ. of Montana Ski Southgate Nall Dos Equis Beers o nly *1.50 7 2 1 -7 4 4 4 Team meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 10 705 S. Higgins in UC 114. 8-3 Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984—7 CB to discuss code tonight ■COUPON By Dave Fisher ten in the late 1960s, failed to unfair punishment, but she Kaimin Reporter explicitly state that right. doesn't know how CB will Gyros 990 Central Board will comment Under existing codes and react to the revisions. Offer Expires Saturday, Oct. 13 on the University of Montana the latest proposal, students Michael Easton, UM vice administration's latest draft of found guilty of misconduct president for university rela­ a student conduct code when may be expelled from school', tions, said last week that the it meets tonight at 7:00 in the suspended, reprimanded, new code will not take effect University Center Montana ATHENS GREEK FOOD placed on probation, made to until ASUM and the Faculty 2021 South Ave. 549-1831 Rooms. pay restitution or given a fail­ Senate have commented on If comments are short, CB ing grade in class. it, even though the admin­ Open Monday-Saturday 11-9 may also vote to accept or Patterson said Tuesday that istration can put the code into ------COUPON ------reject the code, according to she hopes the revised draft effect without faculty or stu­ ASUM President Phoebe Pat­ will eliminate the possibility of dent approval. terson. The code defines what the administration considers unac­ ARMY/NAVY ECONOMY STORE ceptable personal and aca­ demic behavior on the UM campus. Plagiarism, cheating and tampering with course materials are among actions LEVI’S BLACK 501’s banned by the code. CB rejected an earlier draft of the code last spring. CB members and Patterson said the proposal would have given faculty members and the UM administration power to punish students accused of $21.95 misconduct before the charges could be tried. The code also outlines the functions of the University Court, where accused stu­ Timberiand $ LIGHT WEIGHT HIKERS dents are tried and describes CHOOSE FROM 3 MODELS the punishments that may be inflicted by the court. According to UM Legal REDUCED Representative Mary Beth Kurz, recent court decisions have prompted universities to rewrite student conduct codes TO to allow for due process. Ex­ *38.95 *47.95 *50.95 isting codes, which were writ- COST Reg. $64.95 Reg. $79.95 Reg. $84.95 Perkiins Continued from page 1. the issues. GERMAN JEAN JACKETS “ There was precious little LEVI, LEE, WRANGLERS attempt made for someone to tell the truth," he said, ex­ WOOL plaining that the candidates ^ 5 . 0 0 O F F presented two versions of an issue, and the media did not SWEATERS UNLINED, BLANKET LINED, try to find out which one was right. SHERPA LINED Perkins also answered *76.9 5 questions on exit polls and WHY PAY MORE? the controversy over the fi­ nances of the husband of Geraldine Ferraro, the Demo­ d Ladies POLYPROPYLENE cratic candidate for vice-presi­ an dent. "Exit-polling is legitimate UNDERWEAR and overdone,” Perkins said. One way to eliminate the 3-b u t t o n t o p *11.95 Expedition Weight problem of East Coast exit- poll results being announced CREW NECK *10.95 Tops . . $22.95 before western states have voted would be to open and BOTTOMS . *10.95 Bottoms $20.95 close all the voting places across the country at the WHITE NAVY, RED, GREY same time, he said. WHY PAY MORE?

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Downtown at and Friday of the school year by the Associated Hours: 322 N. Higgins Students of the University of Montana. The UM Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for 543-3362 Sun. 11-5 practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the ARMY/NAVY editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administra* ■ECONOMY STORE! non Subscription rates $8 a quarter. $21 per school year Entered as second class material at MJ^I4WI»7A^IP.!.l^wBTg Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160) 8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 10, 1984