Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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11-7-1984 Montana Kaimin, November 7, 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]. Wednesday November 7, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 25 UM professors split in legislative races

By Robert Marshall in House District 54. However, Democratic candi­ heavily Republican left, so I think it shouldn’t Kaimin Reporter date Richard Barrett, a UM economics professor, change too much.” Two University of Montana professors appeared was losing to the House District 59 incumbent, Re­ Fritz, who had 64.2 percent of the votes in the on their way to easy victories in legislative races publican Earl Lory. reporting precincts, said the district he repre­ Tuesday night, while a third trailed by several per­ Libertarian candidates in the races for districts sents has never had a Republican representative. centage points. 56 and 59 received less than 5 percent of the “The people living in the University district work, With 45 of 69 Missoula precincts reporting, Dem­ votes. teach, and attend the University and (the election ocratic candidate Harry Fritz was leading in House “I believe it’s a pretty good indication of how the results show they) think I can speak for them the District 56. which represents UM and the sur­ race will turn out,” Fritz, a UM history professor, best," Fritz said. rounding residential area. said of the early results. “The precincts (that re­ Dave Sheldon, Fritz campaign manager, was, of UM forestry Professor and Democrat Bob Ream ported) are pretty even. There are two precincts course, pleased with the results. apparently was assured of re-election to his seat that are heavily Democrat left and two that are See ‘Professors,’ page 5.

A RECORD NUMBER of vot­ ers turned out in Precinct 52 at the University Center Tuesday. Some voters had to endure waits of up to an hour before they could cast their ballots.

Staff photo by Michael Moore Reagan rides landslide to re-election WASHINGTON (AP)— Ronald nucler weapons and “ulti­ and began to “restore tradi­ ing yet.” Republican Party leaders. Reagan swept to runaway re- mately ban them from the tional values in our society.” He thanked Vice President Reagan several times re­ election over Walter F. Mon­ earth entirely.” Recycling a favorite line George Bush “for campaign­ ferred to the “prairie fire of dale Tuesday night, but Re­ “You ain’t seen nothing yet,” from his campaign, Reagan ing so magnificently all across publicans struggled to trans­ the president said in an echo pledged, "You ain't seen noth­ this country,” and he thanked See ‘Landslide,’ page 12. late his landslide into signifi­ of a campaign refrain he re­ cant gains in Congress. The peated all over the nation in president was winning every his successful drive for re- state but Mondale’s Minne­ election. sota. "Tonight is the end of noth­ Campus voter turnout a record The victorious president told ing,” Reagan said. “It is the cheering supporters in Los By Judi Thompson response to a calling campaign undertaken beginning of everything." Kaimin Reporter Angeles, “Our work isn’t fin­ Monday evening and early Tuesday morning Appearing to cheers of The voters outshone the candidates and ished, there is much more to by the Montana Student Campaign for Voter “four more years” after his the issues at Precinct 52 in the University be done.” He said his second Registration, a group made up of members landslide victory over Demo­ Center yesterday, where a record number of term goals were “strong eco­ of the Montana Public Interest Research cratic challenger Walter F. voters cast ballots. nomic growth without inflation Group, ASUM Legislative Committee, the Mondale had been assured, and to keep America strong." More than 650 of the 1,783 registered vot­ Women's Resource Center and the Student Reagan told the GOP crowd: He said he hoped to reduce ers in the precinct endured hour-long waits Action Committee. “You know, good habits are in line to fulfill their patriotic duty. Kim Williams, a precinct election judge, hard to break.” said the turnout could be attributed to a The president said his ad­ Election judges at the precinct said they greater interest among students in national State, local ministration in the past four were "ecstatic” at the turnout of student vot­ political issues. years successfully brought in­ ers. According to Lois Marcinkowski, precinct An informal exit poll indicated that Presi­ election results flation and interest rates chairwoman, the UC polling place has never dent Ronald Reagan held a slight edge over down, created new jobs, cut had so many voters. Only 32 students voted former Vice President Walter Mondale. on page 2 government spending, there in last year's general election. strengthened military defense Marcinkowski said many students voted in See ‘Turnout,’ page 12. results Election For Member of the For President end Vice President House of Representatives of the United Ststes Representative District No. 52 Mondale/Ferraro Democrat 97,798 Joe Hammond Democrat 464 Reagan/Bush Republican 150,992 Carl M. Saunders Republican 542 Bergland/Lewis Libertarian3,614 45 of 69 precincts 70 percent of Montana precincts reporting Representative District No. 54 For United States Senator Mike Jessup Republican 1,250 Chuck Cozzens Republican 100,373 Bob Ream Democrat 1,730 Neil Halprin Libertarian 5,976 45 of 69 precincts Max Baucus Democrat 141,143 Representative District No. 55 70 percent of precincts For Representative in Congress Mike Kadas Democrat 1,806 First Congressional District 45 of 69 precincts Representative District No. 56 Royer Q. Warren Libertarian 2,760 Pat Williams Democrat 75,771 Harry Fritz Democrat 1,246 Gary K. Carlson Republican 36,126 Betty Haddon Republican 634 61 percent of precincts reporting Susan F. Roberts Libertarian 60 For Second District U.S. House 45 of 69 precincts Chet Blaylock Democrat 43,949 House of Representatives Ron Martenee Republican 82,715 District No. 57 77 percent of precincts reporting For Governor and Lieutenant Governor Stella Jean Hansen Democrat 1262 Lillian LaCroix Republican 572 Good over/Alien Republican 63,578 Michael Wanger Libertarian 155 Schwinden/T urman Democrat 169,390 Dodge/Thies Libertarian 7,915 Representative District No. 58 69 percent of precincts reporting For Secretary of State Lee Bergman Republican 370 Steve Waldron Democrat 658 Joe Tropila Democrat 69,420 Jim Waltermire Republican 148,992 63 percent of precincts reporting Representative District No. 59 For Attorney General Dick Barrett Democrat 1024 Joseph L. Coburn Libertarian 45 Mike Greety Democrat 126,937 Earl C. Lory Republican 1247 Douglas Kelley Republican 81,898 William Morris Libertarian 7,920 63 percent of precincts reporting Representative District No. 60 For State Auditor Peggy Christensen Libertarian 21 Newell Anderson Democrat 87,179 Ralph S. Eudaily Republican 301 Andrea "Andy” Hemstad Republican 112,142 Barrying H. Morrison Democrat 272 Patricia Summers Libertarian 12,500 63 percent of precincts reporting For State Superintendent Representative District No. 61 of Public Instruction R. Budd Gould Republican 591 Ed Argenbright Republican 119,226 E. Tom Stetson Libertarian 37 Don Driscoll Democrat 91,955 Dennis L. Veleber Democrat 328 44 percent of precincts For Public Service Commissioner Fifth District Representative District No. 62 Howard Ellis Republican 16,340 Fred Thomas Republican 269 James Alan Winter Libertarian 6,384 Peggy Verburg Democrat 197 44 percent of precincts For Chief Justice Representative District No. 65 of the Supreme Court Vera M. Cahoon Republican II50 Daniel Kemmis no party designation 92,449 Janet Moore Democrat 1414 Jean Turnage no party designation 108,268 63 percent of precincts Clerk of District Court For Justice No. 3 Bonnie J. Henri Democrat 13,062 of the Supreme Court Bill Hunt nominated without party designation 106,511 County Commissioner District No. 1 Doris Swords Poppler no party designation 93,453 Barbara Evans Republican 86I9 63 percent of precincts Larry G. McLatchy Democrat 8631 For State Senator Senatorial District No. 26 David F. Colyer Democrat 381 County Auditor George McCallum Republican 589 (unexpired two-year term) 45 of 69 precincts reporting Susan Reed Democrat 8500 Chris Scarlett Libertarian 909 For State Senator John R. Koch Republican 7200 Senatorial District No. 27 Al Meyers Republican 1,409 Initiative No. 96 R.J. “Dick” Pinsoneault Democrat 1,577 (Abolishing the State Board of Milk Control) 45 of 69 precincts reporting For 8556 Senatorial District No. 30 Against 9761 Arlene A. Breum Republican 1,420 Initiative No. 97 Fred Van Valkenburg Democrat 1,522 (Permitting state licensing of denturists) 45 of 69 precincts reporting For 9139 Senatorial District No. 31 Against 9I27 William E. Farrell Republican 822 County bond issue ($12,000,000) Greg Rodriquez Democrat 575 New law enforcement complex 45 of 69 precincts Senatorial District No. 33 For 7648 Against 9510 Jack Haffey Democrat 1,134 R.H. Buff Hultman Republican 1,361 Constitutional Amendment No. 14 45 of 69 precincts (Finalizing congressional redistricting within 90 days) fo r 10,738 Against 5208

2— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1' Schwinden thankful for independence of Montanans

HELENA (AP) — Incumbent the Kaimin, Goodover, 68, about 28 percent of the pre­ Democratic Gov. Ted Schwin­ said his program to increase cincts reporting: den, who soundly defeated jobs, lower taxes and improve business paralleled Reagan’s Republican challenger Pat ^Republican Secretary of national program. “If this is Goodover in Tuesday's elec­ State Jim Waltermire easily the direction the people of tion in Montana, said given defeated Democratic chal­ Montana want to take at this the size of President Ronald lenger Joe Tropila. Waltermire Reagan's win, he is thankful time, the governor is going to had 107,060 votes, 67 per­ have his opportunity for the for the independence of cent, and Tropila 52,566 next four years," Goodover Montanans in voting for dem­ votes. 33 percent. ocrat Max Baucus and him­ said. self. In a telephone interview with — Democratic Attorney Gen­ the Kaimin Tuesday night, eral Mike Greely, running for Schwinden, 56, who was a third term, defeated Repub­ elected to lieutenant governor lican Doug Kelley. Greely had in 1976 and then to governor 93,706 votes, or 59 percent, in 1980, said although it was Kelley had 58,679 votes, or 37 hard to make predictions percent, and Libertarian Wil­ about the election results, he liam Morris had 5,923 votes, was encouraged by polling 4 percent. and by personal contacts. “But, nothing is ever certain -Republican Public Instruc­ in politics,” Schwinden said. tion Superintendent Ed Argen- bright got more than a pass­ Schwinden said, “I feel this ing grade from the voters as was an expression of confi­ he defeated Democrat Donald dence on the part of the Driscoll. Argenbright had 86,- Montana electorate. Without 233, 56 percent, and Driscoll this ticket splitting, a lot of us PAT GOODOVER 68,406, 44 percent. would have been in trouble." With 359 of the state’s 985 precincts reporting unofficial Dodge said he may turn to — Republican Andrea Hems- totals, Schwinden had 148,044 methods other than politics to tad defeated Democrat Newell votes or 71 percent, Goodov­ promote the Libertarian mes­ Anderson. She had 82,401 er had 55,361 votes or 26 sage of individual liberty. “I’m votes, 53 percent, to 63,977 percent and Dodge had 6,982 thinking of writing a book or votes, or 41 percent for An­ votes, 3 percent. writing music,” he said. derson. Libertarian Patricia Elsewhere in races for state- Summers had 9,274 votes, 6 percent. In a telephone interview with house executive offices, with TED SCHWINDEN

Solution to Montanans vote against milk initiative

Friday’s crossword HELENA (AP) — The hotly issue, an initiative that would tionment amendment had a 60 percent to 40 percent “if I debated initiative to end Mon­ let denturists bypass dentists solid, but smaller, margin of got the proper story out to tana's decades-long system of and sell artificial teeth directly approval, 66 percent — 81,- the people," and the worst milk price controls was to the public. The vote was 618 to 41,715. outcome he could foresee soundly defeated Tuesday, 70,300 in favor, 68,406 “I think we convinced peop­ was a 50-50 split. but voters approved a con­ against. le that price wasn't the only Kelly said the milk industry stitutional amendment to ex­ The milk-decontrol proposal important thing here, that our g rou p spent m ore than its pand the Supreme Court’s garnered only 39 percent yes prices hadn’t gone up as budgeted $140,000 to oppose authority to discipline judges votes, 53,918 to 85,850, with much as other places,” said the initiative, but he did not and another amendment to 43 percent of the precincts K.M. “Ken" Kelly of Helena, have exact figures. speed up the redrawing of counted. chairman of Save Montana's Don Doig, director of the congressional districts each The judicial discipline Milk Industry. " Our increase Libertarian Party's Jefferson 10 years. amendment offered by the (in milk prices) has been Alliance, which sponsored the With 419 of 988 precincts Legislature was holding an 80 about 3 percent a year com­ initiative, said his group spent reporting, only a thin margin percent margin of approval, pared to 6 or 8 percent in $2,300, not including some separated the yes and no 107,804 to 27,477. some other states.” free TV advertising offered votes on the fourth ballot The congressional reappor­ Kelly said he had estimated late in the campaign. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin tor Taking the Dorm by Storm practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. T h e opinions expressed on the Attention . . .WORK editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of A S U M , the state or the university administra­ tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at STUDY STUDENTS Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). PIZZA The Women’s Resource Center VEGETARIAN DELIVERED FREE MEALS currently has 2 work-study Served Dally positions open for: CALL 721-7757 Also . . . COOKING CLASSES — PROGRAM COORDINATOR OPEN EVERY 0 V E f ? ^ O a INSTRUCTION EVENING WORKSHOP FACILITIES — VOLUNTEERS COORDINATOR 4-11 P.M. MACRO 721-7757 Apply in Room 119 UC 1801 BROOKS HOUSE In the Spectrum Tim orino 105 Mount (near Grizzly Grocery) or CALL 243-4153 Building 549-5626 ^ / B r o s .

Montana. Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984— 2 U.S. Senate and House incumbents clean up

to beat in 1986 and added With 594 of 985 precincts said was the negativism and where the people of Montana HELENA (AP) — Democratic that he had better showings name-calling of the Cozzens were,” Marlenee said. Sen. Max Baucus, crediting reporting statewide, Baucus than Williams in their five de­ victory to a positive campaign campaign. led Cozzens, 119,781 or 57 Williams said his victory was bates. which addressed key eco­ percent to 64,465 or 40 per­ "Th a t’s not Chuck. Th a t’s the largest of his four House not his personality. It was ill- nomic issues, captured a sec­ cent. Libertarian Neil Halprin races to date. Carlson also told the Kaimin advised and unfortunate that ond six-year term in the U.S. had 5,282 or 3 percent. “It appears I will be going that he "worked with a shoe­ he got some bum out-of-state Senate Tuesday, outgunning back to a House which retains string budget, with minimal With 365 of 554 precincts advice,” Baucus said. his Republican opponent a working majority for the help from the Republican Chuck Cozzens by a strong reporting in the eastern dis­ Baucus said President Rea­ Party." margin. trict, Marlenee had 70,514 Democrats, and that is good gan’s large victory in Montana Incumbent Reps. Ron Mar- votes to Blaylock’s 38,956. in view of the large personal was attributable to his likeable With about 20 percent of lenee, a Republican, and Pat WiHiams led Carlson, 51,482 victory for the president,” Wil­ personality, “but he doesn't the senatorial ballots counted to 23,674, with 198 of 431 liams said. have long coattails.” and B aucus leading by 14 precincts reporting in the He said Carlson had been a percent, a Cozzens spokes­ western district. Libertarian Cozzens could not be man in Billings told the Kai­ Royer Warren had 1,857 votes good candidate who suffered reached for comment. or 2 percent. from a late start and would min that there were not Marlenee said his victory be formidable in 1986 if he enough precinct reports In Baucus said he won be­ was a win for moderation. chooses to run again. and that Cozzens would not cause he addressed the “cen­ issue a statement. tral issues of concern In our "Montanans want modera­ Earlier in the evening, Carl­ state — jobs and economic tion and I pledged that,” he son told the Montana Kaimin growth.” said, calling Blaylock a “brave that “If I lose tonight I'll start Later, with a Baucus victory “Also I ran a positive cam­ and gutsy man. campaining Nov. 7" for Wil­ almost assured, no one could paign,” he said, expressing “He told the voters his posi­ liams' seat. He said he knows be reached at the Cozzens disappointment with what he tion, but it was not quite he will be a “tough” candidate headquarters.

Ferraro opened door

NEW YORK (AP) — Geral­ in selecting her as his run­ M AX B A U C U S dine Ferraro told supporters ning mate, Ms. Ferraro said Williams, a Democrat, easily Tuesday night that even in Walter F. Mondale “opened a defeated their challengers. defeat, her historic candidacy door which will never be Marlenee overwhelmed for the vice presidency made closed again — that Is a vic­ Democrat Chet Blaylock 64-36 an important difference. tory.” percent in the eastern con­ She said all her supporters gressional district with almost “My candidacy has said the should be proud of the Dem­ half the precincts reporting, days of discrimination are ocratic ticket’s campaign. while Williams defeated Re­ numbered,” the New York publican Gary Carlson, 67-31 congresswoman said as she “We fought hard, we gave it percent, with nearly half of conceded defeat. “American our best, and we made a dif­ the precincts reporting in the women will never be second- ference,” she said. western district. class citizens again.” “We have fought for people PAT WILLIAMS GARY CARLSON who need our help,” she de­ clared. ASOM Programming Presents A Businessman’s View o f the Nuclear Arms Race “America is a great nation," she said, “but if there's one thing our candidacy stood for “Being Dead is Bad is that our countty can be for Business” even greater.” The Beetle Palace

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4— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November /, 1984 ings and Missoula and so on Professors i can pitch funding together if Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Continued from page 1. it's important to the whole state,” Fritz said. “Harry will represent the HWAEL.WYEGOT , ___ savHsufem? HEY; COULD YOU Fritz will leave the Univer­ TO TAUOOHM l J-J,20NK ALLHEPOEStSUE J.J..I KEEP IT DOWN IN district well in Helena," he f u e l need s sity, without pay, starting Win­ . worn purupwrm A H X JN P A N D m rfc PEALLYTHINK h e p e ?H a w i n g T il t a l k t o said. J VPS ANY LONGER' AUTTIEMK UKE LM NG W TTHA W p b o v e r .- TOUKTCHT.V. HIM IN THE ter Quarter, for about three tm e to s o k t Sheldon especially praised TEENA6E REACTING. m o a n in g and one-half months. He HtSUFtajT. ■ 5 IM M the volunteers who worked to plans to be back from his get Fritz elected. legislative duties about the In conceding defeat, Fritz' third week of Spring Quarter. Republican opponent, Betty He said that anyone who Haddon, said “I don’t have plans to take one of his any regrets about our cam­ classes in the Spring paign. I thought that it was shouldn't worry. fair and the best person won “(I) will teach a three-credit in the eyes of the voters.” 6B1*U££l class either four times a week Haddon received 32.6 per­ for seven weeks or five times cent of the district’s votes in a week for six weeks. That the preliminary tallies. way I’ll still be able to meet She said that the fact that a BLOOM COUNTY the proper amount of class by Berke Breathed Republican had never won the hours.” ...WE'RE HEAP IN THE seat did cross her mind when BYGouy.ommE YOUR Ream, who received 58 per­ K U i- MOTHER BABY RUNNING MATE WONDERFUL. she began her campaign, but p id d l e d o n M in e in um t potmcAL4 cent of the votes in his dis­ JUST RAN OFF TO GOOD-BYE. that she decided to give it a f r o n t O f th e m e d ia _ L _ x m c K m i J M BE A ",RAJNEESHEE* | trict, said he is perceived by AND GEORGE M il REFEREE? shot anyway. Haddon said she 10 M E AS AN 'OBSEQUIOUS I w m f Q R CULTIST. his constituents as doing a hasn’t given any thought to LIBERAL PEON'. good job in his first session T J M B V K W f the future, but didn't rule out 0 1 and they are willing to send running again for political offi­ him back. ce. “I'm well known in my dis­ Libertarian candidate Susan trict with four of the seven Roberts, who had 3 percent precincts in my district locat­ of the votes in District 56, could not be reached for ed in the Rattlesnake (Canyon comment. Area) where I've lived for 15 years,” Ream said. Fritz said financing for high­ er education will be a major Ream's background at UM issue in the upcoming session has been in natural resources, of the Montana Legislature. and he pointed out that this is BLOOM COUNTY “I will do all I can to see of great importance to the by Berke Breathed residents of Montana. that the importance of the Ream will take a sabbatical University (system) to the during Winter Quarter and state is recognized,” he said. plans to be back by Spring. “The 1972 (Montana State) Mike Jessup, his Republican Constitution gave the commis- ioner of higher education and opponent, received 41.9 per­ cent of the votes. No Libertar­ the Board of Regents the right to talk for the University ian candidate ran in District 54. System as a whole. Because of this, there's a lot less Barrett received 44.2 per­ backbiting when it comes to cent of the votes in District funding bills. 59, second to Lory's 53.8 per­ “Reps (legislators) from Bill- cent. Libertarian candidate Joseph Coburn received 1.9 percent.

ASUM Programming Presents

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984— 5 ,\ vJlM 'jn*', j .ottos vl * .’fi.iaiiM Area Republicans pleased with Reagan’s victory

By Mike Olinger our sucees or failure together. Political Action Committee she said. “It has taken a lot Judy Birch, Western District Kaimin Reporter “If we could, we'd be in a contributions to $600 for any of work and these election re­ coordinator for the Chuck In a hall wallpapered with dozen different places tonight candidate. sults should help even more Cozzens U.S. Senate cam­ campaign posters and fes­ to thank all of our backers.” Along with their victories in In the futrure." paign, echoed that sentiment. tooned with balloons and rib­ The loudest and happiest the polls, the Republicans Several people at the head­ “W e’re trailing right now but bons, Missoula-area Republi­ displays came during Demo­ were celebrating what they quarters gave Schwanke the resuits only reflect a small cans gathered to await the cratic challenger Walter Mon- see as the recent growth of much of the credit for the segment of the state,” she evening's election results. dale's concession speech and the local branch of the party. party’s recent vitality. said when only &. percent of But the question in their the following acceptance According to Rosemary Hub­ As voting results came In, western Montana's precincts minds was not whether Presi­ speech by Reagan. bard, treasurer for the Mis­ Schwanke eagerly took mes­ had reported. “The tide could dent Ronald Reagan would be Despite the Republican tick­ soula County campaign, the sages and relayed them to certainly shift and we're not re-elected, but whether he et's huge margin, little sym­ growth can be expected to the crowd at hand. Although trailing by as large a margin and running mate George pathy was shown for Mondale. continue. he said he was happy with as had been predicted.” Bush would sweep all 50 “Sure he's a nice guy,” said "We have had increased in­ some of the races, especially Cozzens, however, was una­ states. Kermit Schwanke, Missoula terest from younger voters those in the new districts, he ble to link his race to Rea­ Few party members were on County Republican campaign and more success In the re­ had hoped for stronger show­ gan's success and lost his hand to celebrate when the 6 manager. "But he's not the cent past in having Republi­ ings In the races for U.S. challenge to Democratic In­ p.m . prediction of Reagan's guy that we wanted in the cans voted into positions," Congress seats. cumbent Max Baucus. re-election was made. White House and we want to As the evening progressed, win by as large a margin as however, local candidates fil­ possible." tered in and out of the N. Several state office candi­ Democrats have mixed reactions Higgins Avenue headquarters, dates also appeared during mixing with workers and con­ the evening. By Dave Fisher lands right in your back cause only the Democratic stituents and partaking of the Republican incumbent Ralph KlnUn Reporter yard!" party is capable of forming homemade food provided. Eudaily, who represented Missoula Democrats mour­ The mood was somber at active, broad-based policy, he Gary Carlson, candidate for House District 100 for four ned Walter F. Mondale's his­ Democratic headquarters, and said. the U.S. House of Represent­ terms, faced two challengers toric defeat last night — but black at the Moose Hall, ‘‘What the hell have they atives. brought his family from in the restructured House Dis­ not deeply, and not for long. where state legislative candi­ (Republicans) got to crow Hamilton to the headquarters. trict 60. Reagan's coattails were dates and their supporters about,” he said. “They don't He said he had come to Eudaily, a retired school short, local Democrats said, gathered later in the evening have the policy to govern. Missoula rather than stay teacher and administrator, and his victory was not a par­ to watch the returns. They're just a bunch of nay­ home to learn the results be­ said he spent about $2,200 ticularly smashing defeat for But when local returns sayers." cause “We wanted to be with dollars on the campaign, but the Democratic party. rolled in showing smashing Robert Lynch, campaign the people that helped with was unhappy with the recently But, before local returns re­ Democratic victories in Mon­ chairman for State Sen. Fred the campaign and learn of imposed ruling that^limits vealed some Democratic vic­ tana races, and others rolled Van Valkenburg, D— Missoula, tors, their mood was dark. in from across the country agreed. Early network projections of showing Democrats gaining in “It’s a victory for the Rea­ The Montana Kaimin is now a Reagan 50-state sweep skit­ the U.S. Senate and holding gan image," he said. "But, as tered across the screen at their own in the House, beer soon as you get away from accepting applications for about 7 p.m . at the Union flowed and smiles blossomed. his image, there's a repudia­ Hall bar. where local Mondale The Reagan victory was an tion of his policies.” Legislative Reporter for the supporters manned phones all isolated, personal victory for He said Mondale’s defeat day to get party members to the president, the party faith­ could even help the party. 1985 Legislative Session. the polls. ful said. His Republican fol­ “I do not see this as the A woman nursed a beer lowers were tromped. death knell of the Democratic and shook her head. Harry Fritz, a University of party," he said, referring to Applications can be picked up "How are we doing?,” she Montana history professor and Mondale's drubbing. “Not at said. "Terrible. That's why at Journalism 206. Application deadline is Democratic candidate for a all.” we're all sitting here getting state house seat, scoffed at "I see Mondale's defeat as drunk.” the president's massive victo­ the last vestiges of the old NOV. 15 4:00 p.m. Back in an office, tired vol­ ry. Democratic party being clean­ unteers watched Dan Rather Reagan pulled large num­ ed out,” he said. “We've sort For more information contact pronounce a Reagan victory bers of voters from the Dem­ of cleared out the old gar­ in Michigan. A man stood up Gary Jahrig at 243-6541 ocratic ranks who do not bage; now we can start with and jeered at the screen. agree with his policies, be­ the job of redefining liberal "Good," he said. “I hope cause he has a soothing per­ philosophy.” another g—damned recession sona, Fritz said. He pulled a plastic dart gun “They (Reagan voters) want out of his pocket and plugged some son of a bitch to tell a televised image of Rep. Ron them they're all right for the Marlenee, R— Mont., with a next four years,” he said. plastic dart. 5 Valleys Bowl But voters stuck with Demo­ cratic candidates for state, See ‘Democrats' page 7 INTRODUCES local and national seats be- The University of Montana -TheCarousel Present Student Bowling League The Lip Sync Contest Beginning This Thursday *75 — Winner *25 — 2nd Place at 4:30 p.m. 1 Bottle Champagne—3rd Place F ree K eg C o ors Ligh t 9:00 P M $1.00 22-oz. C o ors Ligh t A L L N IT E 549-4158 Five Valleys Bowl 1515 Dearborn Sign Up at Carousel 2200 Stephens

6— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Ferraro may have weakened Democratic ticket NEW YORK (AP) — Geral­ cast over Democratic chal­ Sixteen percent of the more Democratic ticket because of went heavily for Reagan. dine Ferarro apparently hurt lenger Walter F. Mondale in than 8,000 respondents in that Ms. Ferarro, the poll said. the Democratic presidential pre-election polling. poll said they were more The poll said Reagan was Monrdale, meanwhile, was ticket more than she helped The NBC News poll said likely to vote Democratic be­ running 8 percentage points running better among re­ it, acoording to network televi­ that- Mondale's campaign was cause there was a woman on better among men than spondents in that pod who sion exit polling in Tuesday's hurt- by his choice of New the ticket, while 26 percent women. “That difference is said their top concern was election. York Rep. Geraldine Ferarro said they were less likely and probably narrower than peop­ easing the nuclear arms race. The three main network as his vice presidential run­ 55 percent said it made no le expected, but it's there and Reagan,1 on the other hand, polls took different stances in ning mate. difference to them that the it’s significant,’' Gawiser said. got high marks from those their evening newscasts Tues­ “It appears Ferarro was not Democrats chose a woman. The New York Times-CBS who said they were most con­ day, but partial results from a positive factor and could Three percent were undecid­ News poll said respondents cerned about having a strong all three left little doubt that have been a negative factor," ed. were most likely to say the national defense. President Reagan was en said Sheldon Gawiser, an Men were especially likely economy was their No. 1 con­ The president also rated route to the big victory fore- NBC News poll spokesman. to say they voted against the cern — and those people high for leadership and com­ petence, the poll said.

Democrats are able to hold onto House The poll also said Reagan is WASHINGTON (AP) — control of the chamber the of Oklahoma held a narrow Matthews, spokesman for doing well among groups of Democrats marched toward G O P lost in the 1982 elec­ ) lead over Republican Frank House Speaker Thomas P. voters that traditionally cast retaining their grip on the tions. Keating who had mounted a O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. Democratic ballots: young vot­ strong challenge to the six- ers, Southern whites, and House of Representatives de­ It was clear that Democrats term Democrat in the conser­ Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., households with at least one spite President Reagan's re- would be operating the House election landslide Tuesday vative Tulsa district. chairman of the Democratic union member. with a trimmed majority and Congressional Campaign night. legislative battles over Rea­ Across the nation, Republi­ As expected, the poll said, gan's agenda in a second Republicans appeared cer­ cans were having trouble Committee, said it was "a big Mondale was winning over­ term would be close, particu­ victory for us” holding Repub­ tain to increase their ranks, cashing in on Reagan's re- whelmingly among black vot­ larly on issues such as the licans to a gain of less than but it seemed unlikely they election surge. ers. MX nuclear missile and U.S. 25 seats. would match their 1980 show­ Tight contests abounded military aid for Central Ameri­ The exit polls are different ing when Reagan was elected around the country, but in a Among Democratic incum­ ca. from pre-election telephone to his first term and the GOP host of states where Reagan bents who were in jeopardy, polling — and perhaps more picked up 33 seats. In Pennsylvania, incumbent triumphed, the evidence was 11-term veteran Clarence D. accurate, pollsters say — be­ In addition, it was unclear Democrat Peter H. Kostmayer that he would not carry many Long was trailing Republican whether Republicans would cause they are aimed at was trailing narrowly Republi­ other Republican candidates Helen Delich Bentley, who meet their goal of regaining can David A. Christian with along with him. measuring how people actual­ the 26 seats and ideological about half the votes counted. ly voted. The pre-election Kostmayer had lost his House "Clearly the pattern emerg­ was making her third try to polls, on the other hand, must seat in Reagan's 1980 land­ ing is that many Americans unseat the 75-year-old chair­ attempt to measure first Democrats slide and regained it in 1982. voted for Democrats for Con­ man of the appropriations whether people will vote, and Continued from page 6 Meanwhile, Budget Commit­ gress after they voted for subcommittee on foreign then who they will vote for. tee Chairman James R. Jones Reagan,” said Christopher operations. “This is my catharsis for the evening," he said, laughing. “I was shooting Paul Laxalt and (Rev. Jerry) Falwell earlier.” U.S. Sen. John Melcher, GOLD RUSH watching late returns back at Democratic headquarters, took the situation in with WEDNESDAY more reserve. Melcher said the voters re­ GOOD Shots of Gold Tequilla . . . $1.00 turned a coalition to Congress y THRU SATURDAY that has been “more resistant ONLY Dos Equis Beers only . . . $1.50 to the president’s spending policies for the last seven or (A With coupon get ROCK ALL NIGHT WITH • o eight months." z 4 $2.00 Off any Congress will cut defense 16” PIZZA S N spending and will refuse to with 2 items MIDWEST COAST raise taxes, no matter who O H O 0. sits in the White House, he s or more. ONE OF DENVER’S said, because that is what it feels the voters want. HOURS: FINEST TOP 40 BANDS! Reagan’s large margin of 11 am-1am Sunday-Thursday victory will make no difference 11am-2am Friday-Saturday in the way the nation is gov­ erned, he said. Domino’s Pizza Delivers - Our drivers carry “This can’t be interpreted as South Ave. at Higgins Free less than $20. anything like a mandate,” he Phone: 721-7610 Limited delivery area. said, “because Reagan cam­ paigned on generalities, on making people feel good.” Tw o Dollars Off! Gore wins With this coupon get NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — two dollars off any 16” Pizza Rooking Hors® Democratic Rep. Albert Gore with 2 items or more. Jr. captured the U.S. Senate One coupon per pizza Restaurant 6 seat of retiring Senate Major­ ity Leader Howard Baker Jr. Good thru 11/3/84 nightclub on Tuesday, defeating former Domino’s Pizza Delivers Republican state legislator TM South Ave. at Higgins ‘ Victor Ashe and conservative Phone: 721-7610 businessman Ed McAteer, 721-7444 who ran as an independent.

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984— 7 r e p o r t s

By Doug Whittaker S i d e l i n e Kalinin Sports Editor No reason to whine Out of sight, out of mind. it has become very chic of tion in that respect, as he Th e University of Montana late to bemoan the Grizzlies' consistently put off calls to football team has ended its misadventures week after give his gimpy knee a rest. home season, and for a lot of week, I wonder if the whining Every play would see Morn- people that is a very good is really needed. hinweg limping towards the thing. Along with 12,500 others, I huddle, or up to the center, It has been a dismal year saw the Montana State Bob­ but at the snap of the ball he for the Grizzlies, who after cats overtake the Grizzlies last would be sprinting out, un­ winning the first two games of Saturday here in Missoula, cannily dodging Bobcats at the year have been unable to 34- 24. However, what I saw the last moment, trying to get pull off a single victory, drop­ was not some hapless bunch the offense moving. ping six of the last seven and straining to find new ways to The Grizzlies lost, true picking up one tie. But while get beat, but a determined, enough. But It is not true that competitive team that happen­ they are a team without mett­ ed to lose. le and some ability. Perhaps Agreed, this has not been it is even true that these the story for the whole sea­ things transcend the fact that son; UM has been smashed Montana cannot seem to win by scores of 43-3, 47-14 and a game. Staff photo by Ed Qydaa 35- 7. But in every other game Of course, I realize that MARTY MORNHINWEG’S intensity and determination In the Montana has been close and what I suggest is completely face of Injury were two things to cheer about in Saturday's tough— let credit be given. un-American, but perhaps the game with the Bobcats. Look at the Montana-Mon- Vince Lombardi perspective is tana State game for example. too limited in UM's case this greater excitement, of the lat­ recruiting violations in quest UM came in as major under­ year; ter. Which is only fitting. If of a winning season. dogs. yet showed enough Again, the Griz-Cat game you want flawless football, go Montana goes on the road talent and aggressiveness to proves instructive. Anyone see the Miami Dolphins, or this weekend for one more leave the field at half with who went, saw collegiate foot­ the Nebraska Cornhuskers for shot at a conference win at their pride intact, if not inflat­ ball at its best— regardless of that matter. Nevada-Reno, before going to ed, by leading 24-12. who you wanted to see win. Japan for the matchup with And the team did not exact­ The sun was out for a half, a Of course, in no way do I Army in the Mirage Bowl. It is ly collapse in the next half dog ran out onto the field and condone losing. Someone has unlikely the Griz will take the either. MSU came out strong, stopped play for awhile, some to take responsibility for this first, and preposterous that as befits the conference lead­ parachutists dropped in to season's poor showing, and they can unseat the high-rid­ er, but could not take the see how things were going at make the suitable changes— if ing Cadets in the second. lead until the fourth quarter. halftime, and the marching not the players, then the Still, this is no reason to peg They might not even have bands from both schools man­ coaches; if not the coaches, the team as a failure. had it for long if a Grizzly aged to amuse and annoy then the Athletic Department. didn't clip on the ensuing throughout the day. But neither can I condone It is the nature of sport to kickoff, nullifying a fine end- There were bad calls and all the whining. That can lead provide both a winner and a to-end runback by Ted Ray. even some reasonable ones— to all sorts of foolishness— I loser. People who judge a The Griz were not brilliant Montana ought to give credit think of all the utter crap team solely on its scorebook by any means, but there were to at least one official, whose Notre Dame coaches have put success deserve to have their moments when the team was head apparently got in the up with over the years, or all team lose— and are no better worth cheering. Even more way of a Bradley pass, deflec­ the schools who get nailed for than it. when they were worth admir­ ting it to a nearby Grizzly. Man photo Mr Ed OyOaa ing. And when the officials were ONE UNDYING FAN’S Quarterback Marty Mornhin- not getting in the way, the Intramural champions decided thoughts to Griz detractors. weg especially deserves men­ players did a remarkable job of coming up with the spec­ The Mong Village Warriors end of the game with a tacular, or gutsy play. defeated SAE in a hard touchdown and conversion to fought men's intramural foot­ ASUM Programming Presents I have been to a few foot­ send it into the tiebreaker. ball games in my life, more ball final last Friday, 15-13. About 200 people were on ------THE------pro than college ones, and I The Mongs took the cham­ hand for the gam e at the Spotlight Series am always Impressed by the pionship with a safety in over­ Clover Bowl, where the relative amateurishness, but time after coming back at the women's final was also held simultaneously. The Blasers won that game “ MAGIC over the BDUCs, 14-0, to cap T H E R E A L an impressive season where they not only won every IN THE YOU... game, but were never scored OR SOMEONE upon. MALL” NEW! Tuesday, Tim DIAMOND I M I i M Nov. 13 Nardini FROM noon $150°° Photography MISSOULA in the GOLD & SILVER 721-6156 EXCHANGE HOLIDAY VILLAGE UC Mall Special Prices Now (Next to Skaggs) “THE BEST FOR LESS" 8— l^qntana. Ksimin • yj^drjesday, November 7,(798^ Republicans make gains in gubernatorial races

WASHINGTON (AP) — Re­ Democrats trying to grab Pat Goodover. Owens, a Democrat, to be­ treasurer Anthony Solomon in publicans wrested governor­ seats In Delaware, Indiana, But in North Dakota, incum­ come that state's first Repub­ the contest to succeed retiring ships from Democrats in four Missouri and New Hampshire, bent Republican Allen I. Olson lican governor in two dec­ Democratic Gov. Joseph Gar- states Tuesday and retained the gubernatorial races in 13 lost to Democratic state Rep. ades. Bangerter will succeed rahy. four other statehouses, even states seemed to have turned George Sinner by a 57-43 Democratic Gov. Scott Mathe- In Missouri, Attorney Gener­ though the party’s gains were on local issues rather than percent margin with 71 per­ son, who decided against al John Ashcroft, a Republi­ limited to two seats with the being unduly influenced by cent of the vote compiled. seeking re-election. can who records gospel ouster of G O P incumbents in President Reagan’s landslide In Washington, Democrat Former West Virginia Gov. music, defeated Democratic North Dakota and Washing­ victory over Walter F. Mon­ Booth Gardner, heir to a tim­ Arch Moore, a Republican Lt. Gov. Kenneth Rothman. ton. dale. ber fortune, ousted incumbent who served two terms from Incumbent Republican Govs. The Republican Party could The last time the Republi­ Republican John Spellman by 1969-77, defeated Democratic Robert Orr of Indiana and increase its ranks among the can Party held a majority of a 54-46 percent margin with House Speaker Clyde See as John Sununu of New Hamp­ governors from 15 to 17 statehouses was in 1969, 41 percent of the vote in. the GOP sought the seat shire vanquished their Demo­ seats, with Democratic repre­ when the G O P had 32 of the In Vermont, Madeleine being vacated by Democratic cratic challengers. Orr, 66, sentation falling from 35 to 33 governorships. Kunin, a Democrat making a Gov. Jay Rockefeller IV. defeated state Sen. Wayne statehouses. Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton, quest to become the nation’s In North Carolina, six-term Townsend and Sununu outdis­ Republicans made the most the first person to serve three second female governor in of­ Republican Rep. Jim Martin tanced House Minority Leader of an opportunity presented terms in Arkansas since Orval fice, fell slightly behind Re­ defeated Democratic Attorney Chris Spirou. by the retirements of Demo­ Faubus. won a landslide victo­ publican Attorney General General Rufus Edmisten, a cratic governors in North Car­ ry over Republican Woody John Easton, who was trying protege of former Sen. Sam In Delaware, Republican Lt. olina, Rhode Island, Utah and Freeman, a political newcom­ to hold the seat for the GOP, Ervin. Gov. Michael Castle, a prote­ West Virginia, winning each of er. in a see-saw race. In Rhode Island, Cranston ge of outgoing Gov. Pierre S. those contests. In Montana, incumbent In Utah, state House Speak­ Mayor Edward DiPrete scored duPont IV, defeated former Although the Republicans Democrat Ted Schwinden de­ er Norman Bangerter won a 60-40 percent victory over State Supreme Court justice fended off challenges by feated Republican State Sen. over former Rep. Wayne Democratic state general William Quillen. GOP retains its Senate majority Turnage and Hunt court victories WASHINGTON (AP) — Re­ majority in the Senate. formerly Republican Tenness­ publicans preserved their con­ One Republican incumbent, ee seat of retiring Majority trol of the Senate on Tuesday Roger Jepsen of Iowa, was Leader Howard Baker. HELENA (AP) — Voters sided with experience In contests that included a defeated and another, Charles “Our goal was to retain con­ Tuesday night, electing Jean Turnage chief justice of hard-fought re-election win by Percy of Illinois, was trailing trol of the Senate and in that the Montana Supreme Court and Bill Hunt to a justice “New Right” leader Jesse by four percentage points with regard we have been suc­ seat. Helms, but Democrats chalk­ about two-thirds of the vote cessful," said Sen. Richard With 618 of the state's 985 precincts reporting, ed up enough victories to counted. Lugar of Indiana, chairman of Turnage had 108,268 votes, or 54 percent, and Mis­ prevent President Reagan's Republicans did topple one the Republican Senatorial soula Attorney Daniel Kemmis had 92,449 votes, or 46 landslide from being translat­ Democratic incumbent, Walter Committee. “It is now certain percent. ed into a G O P rout in the Huddleston of Kentucky. A that the president will still For the Justice No. 3 seat. Hunt had 106,511 chamber. second, Carl Levin of Michi­ have a majority in the Senate votes, or 53 percent, and DorisPoppler had 93,453 The president’s party, which gan, was trailing by four to work with." votes, or 47 percent. gained command of the Sen­ points, but less than half the But a leading Democratic In their campaigns, Turnage had emphasized his ate in 1980 after being out of ballots had been counted and spokesman, Sen. Alan Crans­ 33 years experience as a lawyer compared to Kemmis' power for a quarter century, many votes from Detroit, ton of California, said that Six years, and Hunt had pointed to his tenure as a appeared headed for a net where Levin was considered preventing Republicans from state workers' compensation judge. loss of one or two seats. Re­ strong, had yet to be counted. expanding their Senate major­ publicans now hold a 55-45 Democrats picked up the ity was very significant. MOM’S still waiting! Networks’ For those pictures you promised. UM Jazz Band Drop off your film at KIS early pick Photo Lab today. We can have picture- perfect prints ready for you m Fall Conceit was Reagan only 1 hour. 25% Discount to U of M Students

• 700 s.w. h kkm ns NEW YORK (AP) — CBS IQS Photo Lab Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 (Lewis & Clark Square) News, ABC News and NBC Next to. Inland Market and True-Valu Hardware News said Tuesday night that President Reagan has been re-elected.

Dan Rather of CBS said shortly after 8 p.m. E S T that the network had made the B U R T O N ’S, call based on results from 16 states where polls had closed HAIR CO. and interviews with voters as BHZ they left the polls. Missoula’s Only Total One Stop Salon FR ID AY, NOV. 9, 1984 At 8:13 p.m. EST, David • Hair Styling for Men &. Women Brinkley of ABC projected Reagan as winning Michigan’s • Facials • Makeup • Manicures • Solar Nails University Theatre 8pm 20 electoral votes and said Award Winning Stylists Tickets Available At The Door Call 721»8889 for Appointment that put him four votes over General Public $1.00 Students Free the 270 needed for re-elec­ Open Monday-Saturday tion. 3410 Reserve • Next to Skate Haven NBC made its projection at Sponsored By ASUM Programming 8:30 p.m. Owners: Elly Burton — Wilma Spence

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, Noverrtber Y, 1984— 9 p Qlassifieds

F O U N D Brown Stetson hat at presidential debates FUN! FUN! FUN! Students AGAINST non­ help wanted - Get your shirts now at Shiftworks. lost or found at U C. on Friday. Call Pamela at 549-9679.25-4 violence Call Steve Dodril 243-3873 after 10 20-6 L O S T : 8 month old female lab cross puppy. Black pm. (Times will not conflict with Young LIVE-IN needed. Room and board in exchange for ------— L O S T O R S TO L E N from Library (1) Managenal Ac­ Republicans). 25-1 caring for one 4 year old. 12:30-6 00. Monday- with white on chest and feet. Wearing leather counting by Ray Garrison (2) Accounting and collar w/red rabies tag. Needs medication' Friday Car necessary. Farvlews. 543-4200 after f o r S a l e Management Action by Kenneth T. Johnson (3) 243-6749 or 721-6594 ______25-4 $1 99 PIZZA SPECIAL! Pepperom. Sausage, or 6 00. 25-1 Problems in Marketing by Kelvin. If found please GENUINE leather topcoat Men’s sz. 38, zip-out C an Bacon Mondays and Thursdays. S2 25 Pit­ call Sunday Olugboye 721-6861 25-4 R E SP O N S IB LE C A R IN G person to sit for one child lining, perfect condition. Sacrifice $75 firm. See L O S T N A V Y blue backpack. Need desperately. In chers Beer at the Press Box just across the foot- it are all m y notes, and a chemistry book, will my home 3 days a week. 2.30 p.m.-11:15 p.m. Wmdell. custodian at the Law between 4 L O S T Gold ring with opal selling; probably in bridge Watch big screen T V ! 25-1 offer reward. If found call 721-6972. 25-4 Own transportation Call 728-5547 25-3 p.m.-12:30 a.m. 24-3 Mansfield Library, has enormous sentimental PLEASE GIVE love another chance 25-11 L O S T : $10 on campus, if found bring to J206. value If found, please call Angie at 243-3785 SKI S U N V A L L E Y — -Maid Positions working 4 days L A M B E R T T O U R IN G BIK E with Cam pag parts. In­ cludes fenders, lights, tire pump. Well taken care 24- 4 R E W A R D . 24-4 OUEEN OF TARTS European Cafe-Bakery per week, beginning mtd Dec. housing available Call 208-622-8225 evenings or write COL incor­ of. Call evenings 549-6326. 2 5 4 TO THE PERSON who found Chem 124 Lab F O U N D / T O G IV E A W A Y Young, female cat. Breakfast/tunch Open 7 a m -3 p m. daily porated, Box 1463. Sun Valley. Idaho. 83353 Manual. Please call 728-9183 or Chem Dept auburn tabby, striped shorthair. good natured. Downtown next to the Wilma Theatre Eggs FOR SALE Used computer. Nice compatibility ______25-2 25- 4 Call 721-2464 e v e ______2 3 4 Benedicl/Vegedict. Rancheros. French Toast. with DEC. 251-3389. 254 Hot Vegies, Cream Soups. Seafood Crumpet. BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home Monday* LOST. STOLEN. Strayed or KIDNAPPED one L O S T : Blue suit outside Miller Hall on the 28th 20 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with ail equip­ Fettuccine Alfredo. Monte Crisio Sandwich Friday. 1:30*5:00 p.m Nonsmoker, own moose from Forestry School Tuesday night Reward 243-1841 23-4 ment and stand/storage cabinet $42.00 8-5 p.m. 24* **2 transportation Call 251-5592 23-5 Great sentimental value, any one with any infor­ 243-6131.______25-3 EARN MONEY — Sell glamour photography mation on her whereabouts, call 721-2467,25-4 LOST: Russet wallet Please call 243-3809 23-4 C O M P U T E R : TR S -8 0 , Model III with cassette, in­ Customers get great pictures, you get 55$. You L O S T : Brown and beige bulky knit hat. either in work wanted terface and manuals $450. 243*1567. 22-7 set hours Call 721-6156 for interview 22*4 Math or L A. Bldg, or points in between It favorite hat! Call 549-7181______M personals 2 EXPERIENCED DRUMMER Looking for band. roommates needed F OUND. Blue knapsack and books Call to iden­ DESPERATELY wanted piano accompanist lot Call Roger. 549-3617 after 6 00 p m 25-8 services tify. 721-6594 or 243-6749 25-4 voice student. Call Sally 721-7321. 25-2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 3 bdrm. mobile home ONE HOUR photo processing— superb quality to room with 2 of same. Washer/dryer. $125 Will omit color and density adjustments for the monthly Util pd 721-7830 evenings 22-6 serious photographer. M requested. Student dis­ R O O M M A T E S Needed S133/month utilities includ­ counts KIS Photo Lab — 700 S.W Higgins ed Four blocks from U. $100.00 deposit. Lewis A Clark Square 721-6092 21-4 The Season Starts Here! 721-5581______25-3 RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog-15.278 F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R wanted to share comfor­ topics! Rush $2 00. Research. 11322 Idaho. No table furnished mobile home w/same $100 206MB. Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-6226 month, plus Mi utilities Call 2514230 mornings Bob Ward’s 3-30 2 5 4

SKI-BA-DEE-BA-DOO typing hi f i ______ELECTRONIC. Edit P o tt. exper $1 00/pg (up) HIFI Marantz 4300 Amp Sony Direct Drive Turn­ 721-9307 24-4 table PS-3300 Akai GX-MSO Cassette Large Acoustalinear Speaker No. 880 plus Antique P R O F E S S IO N A L ecMmgOyptng Lynn. 5406074 Cabinet an works well lor just $350.00. Call 17-24 721-5065. 25-3 E L E C T R O N IC SO P o o d speller 5466604 18-16 IBM typtngtedrtuvg convenient. 543-7010 17*13 office space for rent______DISCOUNT STUDENT TYPING, overnight D O Y O U want your own office downtown on the 721-3635 15-14 main floor of a m odem complex one block from SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES the Sheraton and banks with a receptionist, We specialize in student typing telephone line and utilities paid for $225 00 per 251-3828 251-3904 4-37 month? W e have it! Bitterroot Management, 549-9631 22-7 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958 coop education/intemships transportation * Students interested in PERSONNEL as a career we have a perfect, part-time, paid intern­ RIDE TO FROM UM. 8-5. 1215 Margaret ship for you during W inter Quarter Deadline is 543-6295 25-4 Novem ber 9. 1964 so hurry in for details NEED RIDE TO GREAT FALLS. Leaving Friday •PAID Legislative Internships tn Helena during •the 9th after 1:00 and returning Sunday after­ Winter Quarter still open include noon. 243-1248 ask for Elizabeth 254 COMMISSIONER OF HIGHER EDUCATION— d! 15 November 1984 NEED A RIDE commuting M-Th from Florence to MT SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION— Mtssouia (U of M). Starling Nov. 1. 251-3201 dl 16 November 1964 2 2 4 SENATOR BRUCE CRIPPEN (Republican)— dl 9 November 1984 MONTANA DEMOCRATIC PARTY (2 positions) clothing dl 9 November 1964 MT. ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESSIVE POLICY— BOOKS 75c. more books 75C. many more books dl 9 November 1984 75c CARLO'S.______24-3 • ‘Get to know the Missoula business ROCKABILLY SPORTCOATS Vs Rayon shirts. W community— work for the M IS S O U L A C H A M B E R 1984-85 ALPINE SKIS wool pleated pants, W Cardigan sweaters. V* OF COMMERCE in Helena during the session. shoes CARLO S 234 dl 9 November 1984 C A R L O ’S to price sale. Everything reduced by half •'ATTN: ENVIRONMENTALISTS— ELAN ... HEAD ... OLIN right now Stxth-Higgins. noon ’til five 2 3 4 NORTHERN PLAINS RESOURCE COUNCIL— di 30 November 1984 FANCY DRESSES V? OFF CARLO’S 234 MT. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION OVERCOATS, overcoats, overcoats. Vb. C E N T E R — dl 30 November 1984 2 0 % TO 5 0 % OFF CARLO'S ______2 3 4 COME INTO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FOR MORE DETAILS AND APPLICATION BUY YOUR Catbuster shirts now at Shirtworks ASSISTANCE: COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 20-6 PROGRAM 125 Main Hail S I .000.000 of Carlos Clothes only SSOO.OOO while 243-2815 25-3 SKI JACKETS they last, terms 25-2 UP TO 5 0 % OFF ^SnoteRouii SEASON TICKETS Available nere! HOURS: Weekdays CALL IN *f J T o / Discounter k ALL BINDINGS 7 am.-10 p.m. ORDERS I w 'O season tickets / / WELCOME purchased before Weekends UP TO 5 0 % OFF November 10 8 a m.-IO p.m. 549-0844 RESTAURANT ALL SKI BOOTS ANY SIZE SOFT DRINK UP TO 4 5 % OFF REFILL— O NLY 300 SUPER SPECIALS ON Can Your Pop Machine Do This?

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10— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Career planning popular THE

By Gordy Pace panded to meet students Kaimin Contributing Reporter needs. H e l l g a t E Last year, the Career Serv­ "We're putting more em­ ices office at the University of phasis on the workshops and *pi Montana made a record 26,- on job-search techniques," he 761 contacts with students said. “I work with students on and alums, indicating that UM a one-to-one basis, looking at is part of a national trend that a student's major and how ROOM sees more students seeking that relates to a career.” career-planning aid from col­ Last year McDonough had W e are pleased to announce the opening of the Hellgate Dining Room. leges. 672 such one-to-one counsel­ The hours will be 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. A recent survey by the ing appointments. Chronicle of Higher Education The Dining Room is located in the Gold Oak Rooms. Our Grand McDonough adds that it's showed that more students Opening celebration will be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, are using career planning not just seniors about to services, yet the resources for graduate who come to him November 14, 15 and 16. Please feel free to call me at 243-4116 if I for career counseling. those services haven't kept can assist you in any way. pace with the demands. While “It seems to be equally dis­ the number of students who tributed among the classes,” use UM's career services offi­ he said. “It’s not uncommon for me to see a freshman, a HELLGATE APPETEASERS ce may be increasing, there's Sites are suited for a m idday's b ill of fare no sign that the office can't sophomore, a senior and an SEAFOOD COCKTAB______$1.75 handle the demand. alum in the same day.” ROOM SANDWICHES Tiny gulf-state shrimp and Alaskan snow crab basted in The Chronicle of Higher HALF POUND a horseradish cocktail sauce. Served with a lemon wedge Last year. Director Don Education's survey concluded and medallions of bread. THICK JUICY HAMBURGER.______$2.00 that the increased demand on A Hjelmseth and career counse­ Hand made of freshground 100% pure beef. Served on a lor Richard McDonough met career counseling services poppy seed Kaiser roll, with lettuce, tomato, pickle and DEEP-FRIED MUSHROOMS______$1.25 nearly 1,000 students in indi­ was the result of students’ sliced Bermuda onkm. A ccompanied by your selection of sweet and sour sauce, vidual counseling meetings; growing concerns that they With cheese...... — ------$2.25 With mushrooms.______...... _...... _____ .$2.25 cocktail sauce. Dijon mustard or tartar sauce. the office provided 103 work­ are employable when they shops on such things as graduate. McDonough say's CLUBHOUSE______$1.95 resume writing, interviewing he sees this particularly in Tripledecker of bacon, tomato, lettuce and turkey served ANTIPASTO PLATE______$1.25 and job-search strategies; and students who dropped out on your choice of bread. C oronets of Prosciutto ham and salam i stuffed with and are now returning to fin­ cream cheese, with marinated artichoke hearts, hot sent out over 10,000 sets of pepper cheese, dolop of bean salad and tomato wedge CLARK FORK SANDWICH______$1.90 credentials for students using ish their education. served on a bed of green leaf lettuce and bread sticks. their placement file service. “They’re more career con­ Thinly-sliced Prosciutto ham and Swiss cheese. Served on scious than other students,” dark rye with cream cheese and our own special Clark But that’s not all. The office Fork Dressing. recruited 100 employers from McDonough said. “It becomes business, industry, govern­ more of a reality when they SALADS ment and schools to come to have a family, so their aims PITA SANDWICH______$1.95 campus to interview nearly are more vocational than lib­ Roast beef. Feta cheese, lettuce, tomato and green onions served on grilled Pita bread with cucumber-yogurt sauce. 1,500 students. It maintains a eral.” TOSSED “ FOUR GREENS'* SALADS...S1.25 career resource library in the Topped with alfalfa sprouts, cheese, croutons and sliced hard-boiled egg basement of the Lodge, and Despite high demands, last DELI SANDWICH______$1.95 runs a peer advising program year's survey on the class of O ur special sandwich feature to be announced daily by that uses upper-classmen as 1983 revealed that 75 percent your wader/waitress TABOULEH (LEBANESE)______$1.25 advisors to students who are of bachelors graduates were F inely-ground bulgar wheat tossed with olive od. green employed or in other activities onion, parsley, tomatoes, seasonings with a hint of mint. undeclared or undecided. VEGETARIAN DELIGHT______$1.95 of their choice, while 16 per­ Swiss cheese, cream cheese, tomatoes, sprouts, olives and Despite the statistics that cent chose to continue their mushrooms on our own stone-ground whole wheat bread education. HELLGATE ROOM CAESAR SALAD.... $1.50 show a greater demand on O ur own special toss of freshhf-tom Romame. endive, red the office, McDonough says Another survey showed that leaf and spinach Garnished and topped with our own his general impression is that an extremely high percentage Dgon-style Caesar dressing things haven't changed much of those students found the ' ON THE SIDE ^ in the last five years. career counseling service MARINATED FRUIT COMPOTE.______$1.25 “I would actually have to dig helpful, if not very helpful in NATURAL CUT FRIES._____ $.75 ONION RINGS...... 75 S elect fruit slices marinated in sherry and Cahforma through reports to tell you if finding that employment. white wine. there’s been an increase,” he And what might be most FRESH STEAMED VEGIES... .60 said. helpful, McDonough points Whether the increase has out, is that most of the serv­ DESSERTS been there or not, McDo­ ices are offered free of char­ nough says the office has ex­ ge. CREAM CHEESE CAKE____$1.00 THE SOUP KETTLE Ala Mode...... 1.65 A ll of our soups are prepared from fresh ingredients daily

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.. 1.25 Ala Mode...... 1.90 SOUP DU JOUR STEIN CLUB Cup.. ...$.75 Bowl.. ..$ 9 5 Join s1.50 ICE CREAM SUNDAE 1.10 CREAM SOUP DU JOUR Every Wednesday Cup.. S 75 Bow l.____ FIRST BEER FREE BEVERAGES WEDNESDAY CANADIAN CHEESE i/2 PRICE MILK...... $.60 Cup...... $1.00 Bow l.______S I. 10 ON PIZZA COFFEE or TEA...... 40 SOFT DRINKS...... 60 FRIDAY CLAM CHOWDER $1.00 OFF ANY v ______Cup.______$1.00 Bow l.______$1.10

DINNER PRIME RIB SANDWICH...... $2.90 SOUP KETTLE SPECIAL Our soup Du Jour Served With A Baking Powder Biscuit 93 Strip VEAL PARMESAN...... $2.90 And Butter BEEF PEPPER STEAK ...... $2.90 Cup.______$1.20 Bowl.______$1.30 Ibetfaelhaug, ASPARAGUS QUICHE ...... $2.50 SEAFOOD PLATTER ...... $3.25 CHICKEN CORDON BLEU .$2.95

Montana Kazmin • Wednesday, November 7,'1984— 11 Turnout Landslide Continued from page 1. Continued f rom p a g e i^ ^ ^ hope” he said was lit in Cali­ Students who voted for Max Baucus, Rep. Pat Wil­ they voted at the university cratic opponent— drawing fornia 20 years ago and con­ Reagan cited his economic liams and Gov. Ted .Schwin- just because they registered some jeers from his Houston and defense policies as major den all led their Republican there. If the students live off tinues to burn. supporters. factors in determining their and Libertarian rivals. campus, Marcinkowski said, Mondale conceded defeat, “She campaigned hard. She vote. Some Reagan suppor­ Some Reagan supporters they vote in a different pre­ telephoned his congratulations was a strong opponent,” Bush ters, however, said they voted said they chose to vote cinct. That caused confusion to Reagan and told cheering said. for him simply because they against Republican Chuck for some of the students, she supporters in St. Paul, Minn., The GOP renewed its con­ disliked Mondaie. Cozzens for the U.S. Senate explained. "He has won. We are all trol of the Senate, even if by One voter said he favored seat because of his negative "We didn't hear one com­ Americans; he is our presi­ a reduced margin, and was Reagan because he did not advertising campaign against plaint,” Williams said, noting dent and we honor him to­ gaining in the House. But think this was "a safe time for Baucus. that the "phenomenal” turnout night.” Democratic running Democrats successfully batt­ a change of power.” The only problem the elec­ shows that apathy among col­ mate Geraldine Ferraro phon­ led against the Reagan tide in Mondale supporters praised tion judges mentioned was lege students is not as wide­ ed Vice President George district after district to protect his stance on moral issues, that many students thought spread as many people think. Bush, who praised his Demo­ their large majority. such as abortion and school prayer. Sally Almeida, a soph­ omore in psychology, said she EYE CARE NORTHWEST, P.C. liked Mondale's pro-abortion position as well as his sup­ ERNEST M. BARGMEYER. M.D.. F.A.C.S. port of social security and Ophthalmology social programs. MICHAEL A. GOLITZ. O.D. Many students who voted Optometry for Mondale said they felt he would do more for education than Reagan has done or has STUDENT SPECIAL!! promised to do. FREE CONTACT LENS EVALUATION Supporters of both candi­ dates offered mixed reactions toward the Democratic vice- Are your present lenses bothering you? presidential candidacy of Ger­ Have you wondered if you can wear contact lenses? aldine Ferraro. Of the voters questioned, however, none What new types of lenses are there? cited her as the major reason Make an appointment WE PROVIDE COMPLETE AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE for the way they voted. • Visual exams Some students said they today for a free • Treatment and surgery of the eye considered particular issues evaluation by our staff • Immediate replacement of most contact lenses before voting, but most said • I day service for frame repairs they did not. Martha Berube, to help you answer • Designer line eyewear and sunglasses Broadway a senior in mathematics, said these and other • Tinted soft lenses she selected the candidate • 2 day service to fill most spectacle prescriptions “who's going to stay out of questions about my pocket." contact lenses. A friendly, professional staff help While students favored Rea­ Offer Expires Dec. 31st, 1984 make Eye Care Northwest another P a rh ln q Main gan at the national level, the bright spot in downtown Missoula! incumbent Democratic candi­ EYE CARE Offer Expires dates for Congress and Open 6 days a week for appointments NORTHWEST governor held fairly significant Dec. 31st, 1984 leads in Precinct 52. Sen. 140 N. Higgins Ave. 72S-0044

T T Qday

M eetings

•Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia NIGHT TRAXX PRESENTS Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark. 538 Uni­ versity Ave Open to anyone with interest in or dependence on any mood-altering sub­ stance • Phoenix, noon. University Montana Room s. •News Conference. Harold Willens, retired business executive, will answer questions about nuclear issues, including a nuclear freeze and a halt in weapons production. 2 in concert 30 p m.. UC Montana Rooms. RAIL Lectures You’ve seen them on MTV now you

•Women's Resource Center Brown Bag Lecture. ‘Creating Alternatives, noon. UC can see them at Night Traxx! Montana Rooms. •“Interviewing.” 3 p.m . Liberal Arts 205. •Mathematics Colloquim. "Compartmentai Models Some Theory and Practice, by M.J RAIL IS THIS YEA R ’S MTV Faddy. Statistics Department. University of Birmingham. England. Applications to biologi­ cal data will be discussed. 4 p.m .. Math 109 BASEM ENT Preceded by coffee at 3 p.m. in Math 104. •"The Peruvian Experience and the Magic of the Incas,” slide presentation and talk by VIDEOTAPE WINNERS. David Loewenwarter. UM interpersonal com­ munications major. Loewenwarter spent two months in Peru last spring traveling through the country, visiting Inca rums and hiking the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Incan trails. 7 p.m ., U C Lounge. Free. •Harold Willens. a retired business execu­ tive. will speak at 7.30 p.m . in the Under­ ground Lecture Hall on the responsibility of 8:00 P.M. the business com munity to work for a nu­ clear freeze and a halt in weapons produc­ tion. Sponsored by ASUM Programming, the ADMISSION: University of Montana School of Business, and the office of U M President Neil Buck lew $6.00 in advance, $7.00 at the door Free. ■mpe M usic TICKETS ON SALE AT: •‘‘Stadium Echoes." by the University of Montana Grizzly Marching Band, Thomas Eli’s, UC Bookstore, Music Magic, Worden’s Cook conductor. The 100 members of the band will perform highlights from the past marching season. Flag and baton routines will also be featured. 7 p.m.. University The­ Just Ofl Tour With Sammy Hagar! ater. Free.

12— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 7, 1984