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9-29-1989 Montana Kaimin, September 29, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 29, 1989" (1989). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8163. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8163

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]. montana In Brief... University of Montana kaimin September 29,1989 Homecoming parade Disabled needs entrants students UM is looking for a few good parade entrants. file complaint Actually the more entrants the merrier, parade against UM officials said. The deadline for entering the annual By Christian Murdock Homecoming parade is 5 ofthe Kaimin p.m. on October 4. A discrimination complaint The parade, which is on against UM was filed last week in Saturday at 10 a.m., will the U.S. Office of Civil begin on Higgins Ave. and Rights(OCR) by a university dis­ proceed to University Ave. abled student group. and end at Arthur Ave. The complaint filed by the The parades theme is group, the Alliance for Disability “Montana and Its Univer­ and Students of the University of sity: Partners for a Cen­ Montana, states that the university tury.” Applications are has discriminated against disabled available at the Alumni students by “failing to make pro­ Office and the Missoula grams accessible to the disabled and Chamber of Commerce. by denying them auxiliary aid and service,” Ramon Villarreal, the di­ rector for compliance and investi­ gation for the civil rights office in SLA Director, Denver, said Thursday. Senator The complaint, which was drafted from five complaints by in­ needed dividual students, “is a new avenue for us to gain more disability access ASUM is accepting on campus,” Travis Eloff, a mem­ applications for a S tudent ber of ADSUM, said. Legislative Action director “ADSUM’s goal is to have a and an ASUM S enator barrier-free campus,” he added. Students taking at least Larry Watson, the president of seven credits at UM are ADSUM, said the group decided to eligible to apply. file the complaint after UM’s Com­ ASUM Vice President munication Sciences and Disorders Andrew Long said some ex­ fell victim to the university’s re­ perience in government, trenchment plan. student or otherwise, is The only counselors UM pro­ preferred for SLA director vided for the hearing impaired came applicants, but no previous from the CSD program, which is experience is needed for slated for elimination next June, appl ican ts for the senate scat Watson said. The largest part of the The basis of the complaints is SLA director’s time this year the failure of UM to conform to will be spent in preparation section 504 of the Rehabilitation for next year’s Legislative Actof 1973, Watson said. session. Long said. The The act states that “no otherwise director works with student qualified handicapped individual... lobbyists, the ASUM Senate shall, solely by reason of., .handicap, and university officials on be excluded from the participation campus and in Helena. THIS UNIQUE vlewofcampusiscapturedfromthetopofthe Main Hall clock tower in, be denied the benefits of, or be The ASUM Senate Thursday Photoby Michael Obnrtod subjected to discrimination under meets weekly at6p.m. in the See "Complaint," pg.6 UC Montana Rooms. ASUM President Aaron Ay Is worth said he wants to MontPIRG refuses share of student fees have both positions filled ByEricJohnson Martin also said the positive check-offwould ing was a privilege, but he said it was a privilege of the Kaimin not provide enough money for MontPIRG to MontPIRG earned. He said a petition drive in The Montana Public Interest Research Group, cany out its mission. Spring Quarter, in which 4,400 students signed a Inside... a student organization that works on political is­ “We didn’t have a hand in designing it,” he petition supporting the negativecheck-off, proved sues, has refused to accept its share of student said, “and it’s not something we can work with.” that MontPIRG deserved mandatory funding. Escort service fees because of a dispute over how those fees Martin said he hopes to be able to work out may lose were to be raised. an alternative funding method with the ASUM Both Long and ASUM President Aaron Brad Martin, MontPIRG director, said Thurs­ funding, page 3. Senate later this quarter. But ASUM Vice Presi­ Aylsworth opposed the petition. Aylsworth, who day that the so-called positive check-off that dent Andrew Long said he believes the positive was not available Thursday, spoke out against appeared on Fall Quarter registration forms did check-off system is “quite adequate.” MontPIRG at the Board of Regents meeting in Looking for not reflect actual student support for the organi­ “I don’t think you should have to make an March where the negative check-off was disal­ a cheap date, zation. The positive check-off required students effort not to support something you don’t want lowed. who wished to contribute to MontPIRG to check to support,” Long said. “If the White Student Aylsworth said that MontPIRG officials lied page 8. abox. Union tried to put a negative check-off on the to the ASUM Senate when they told the senate the Since its inception at UM in 1982, MontPIRG registration form, people would be screaming group collected 4,400 signatures in support of Griz lose has received $2 per quarter from every student, bloody murder.” MontPIRG. except those who checked a box on their registra­ to Vandals, “As far as I’m concerned,” Long said, Aylsworth’s testimony against the negative tion forms indicating that they did not want to “MontPIRG is like any other student group, and funding prompted the resignation of several page 10. contribute to the organization. The Board of they should get their funding like every other Regents decided last March to disallow the nega­ group does.” tive funding system. Martin said he agrees that mandatory fund­ See "MontPIRG," pg. 12 Opinion September 29,1989 2

Can’t you just see wagons and cowboys? Radical may not Did you see it? be wild Yes, that’s right, the University of Montana has a new logo. (See logo at right.) Often when people think of the Univer­ According to Sheila Stearns, vice president for univer­ University of sity of Montana they think of radicalism. sity relations, it was time for UM’s logo, which appears on such When my friends attending other colleges things as stationery, business cards and videotapes, to get an talk of our beloved university they mention updated look. armies of socialists and/or liberals clad in And, after two years and $1,200, by god, it did. Montana Birkenstocks and wool sweaters sitting UM’s Logo Design Committee (UM insists on having a around smoking grass, listening to Edie committee for everything.) accepted the design, created by local Brikel and burning incense. Well, to set graphic artists Kirk Johnson and Nancy Seiler, of the new logo The contest probably also would have taken a lot less the record straight, not all of what people just last month. than two years to hold. think is radical is all that Wild. The committee wanted a logo with a “clean, up-to-date Heck, with the new Macintosh computer system at What is going on? Some of the things I look with a Western flavor,” according to UM’s Campus News­ the Kaimin, we could have whipped up a logo in about 10 saw for sale at the last UC art fair were just letter. minutes. (Incidently, all of the changes you’ve seen in the last a little too lame. Crystal. Are we kidding! Well, it certainly looks like the committee has achieved week in the Kaimin, has been a result of the new computer What are these things anyway, some sort of all of its criteria for a good logo. system. There probably will be a few more changes until cross between mood rings arid pet rocks. It’s clean and up-to-date, and just looking at the logo we’ve worked all the bugs out.) Whoever thought of the idea is probably reminds one of the Centennial Cattle Drive with old-time covered wagons and cowboys, you know, that Western flavor. UM Publications Manager Virginia Brown, who The cost, $1,200, of developing a logo was small served on the logo committee, said “The simplicity of it is its compared to such universities as the University of Arizona, beauty.” Kelly which spent $29,000 on a new logo. But, we’re not the University The design is simple all right. Simple enough for it to Schienol of Arizona; we’re UM with money problems galore. not have taken two years to develop. It seems the logo committee forgot this was a university Then again, it’s art, and what do us journalists really with starving college students. The committee could have held a know about art anyway? laughing all the way to the bank though; contest for the best logo with the winner receiving a $100 gift - Marlene Mehlhaff Although I must admit that some of them certificate to the book store. looked like they would make really nice paper weights. I often wonder if the windows at my apartment have any mystic powers, and if so will they help me pass philosophy? But, this bizzare attraction to glass isn’t the only pseudo-radical thing that is really stupid, wild dress has gone to the dogs. Tons of kids these days are wearing tie- dye everything. This isn’t so radical anymore, lots of it is bought off the shelf at K-Mart. But, I admit that tie-dye under­ wear is pretty cool. But, what is ten times worse than tie-dye are the throngs of people who only wear black. Come on! Get a life. What, did your dog die when you were seven and you are still mourning I etters him? And what is the deal with dying the old locks black. Now if you were to tie- Letters of more than 300 words hills. addition to complying, I am dye your hair then maybe you’d have and letters not typed and double For starters, where are the black attaching a handbook of etiquette something. But, once again blase radical­ ism doesn’t stop there. Music is gone spaced probably won't be published. people? You’d find more black to help you through your days in down the toilet. Letters that don't include a signa­ people in the suburbs of Johan­ this pubescent, Republican purga­ ture, valid mailing address, telephone What some of the wanna-be "rad’s” call nesburg. This campus is so white it tory. number and student's year and daring music is little more interesting than major will not be published. looks like a snowstorm. 1. Floss before you smile. the stuff in the elevator at the Holiday Inti. A letter should be on a subject of A restaurant owner took one look a People notice those extra miles Tinita Tickerum, find a new vocation. university interest and should state my bluejeans (worth 700 rubles in you go to keep neat and tidy. Traci Chapman, how am I supposed to take an opinion. Russia, thank you) and told me my 2. Be careful before you smile anyone who looks like Buckwheat seri­ “garments” were unsuitable to his that the person at whom you are ously. These wanna-be bohemians bring Culture? business. Talk about class conflict, looking has explicitly encouraged shame upon the real beats like Dylan and sheesh! Why people want to try and you to smile. Do not smile at Tom Waits. If you wanna listen to radical Editor: make Missoula a New York City anyone in the Young Democrats, music try Public Enemy, Anthrax or I’m new here at this college, and doppelganger is a mystery to me. nor the Feminist Glee Club. N.W.A. Oh, and if you want to attempt to in Missoula. I don’t like it, but I’m What passes for hip-chic are the 3. If you find you have inadver­ have some taste there is always The Rolling Stones or Led Zepplin. Just not the type to cut and run. In­ empty-headed long hairs lumbering tently smiled at the wrong person because someone wears a peasant dress and stead, I’ll give you a little literature around looking angry in their Earth it will help you if you have flossed strums a guitar doesn’t make them radical. on the subject. One assumes that First! tee shirts. How’s that for new- in advance. See your counselor if The next thing the left of our campus is Missoula would like to uphold a wave macho chic! These guys just in need of advice on when it is and into is the environment Oooo. Now pretense of culture, even despite love their Uzi machine guns. isn’t inappropriate to smile. there’s an unconventional thing to stand up the fact that it’s major newspapers At the request of my teacher of 4. Grins, like AIDS, are conta­ for. Especially since none of the rest of us are owned by corporations. Cul­ journalistic ethics I just watered gious, so you will want to be very want clean air or a place to go camping. ture? I advise you not to use that down one of the (constitutionally careful. My idea of radical wilderness freaks are word too loudly. A good many protected-and I think that includes James Crary Dan and Don Nichols, now those guys old-fashioned types live up in those Missoula) opinions on my mind. In English were out after the brave new world. I’m not all too sure what the wanna-be radicals really want out of life but, if it’s living on the edge that they are after montana they’re going about it all wrong. My idea of a radical is someone who will walk onto kaimin the campus naked, toss a molotov cocktail

The Montana Kaimin, In Its 92nd year, Is published every _____ Marlene Mehlhaff Editor.______Reporter-—.—, -Lisa Meister at the R.O.T.C Headquarters, bum his or Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by -James Moe Business Manager Reporter_ ____ „ —Christian Murdock the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM Reporter------her books in front of Main Hall and then go School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses ------Roger Renville Managing Editor. .—Amber L. Underhill Sports Reporter—— but assumes no control over policy or contenL The opinions ------Matt KWalea down to Stockman’s and get in a fight with News Editor—.—.. —John MacDonald Photographer------,,,, expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the views >———.P*t Aboussle News Editor—. _-Bethany McLaughlin fhu tug re ph it a couple cowboys. Now until some of of ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kaimin Is a ------Chris Walton Arts Editor— —Karl Rohr Photographer——. Sallsh-Kootenal word that means “messages.*' Subscription rates: --Michael Olmsted UM’s "fellow travelers’’ want to do Features Editor _ ——Eric Johnson Layout Assistant—._ $15 per quarter, $40 per academic year. ------Ed Zink Photo Editor— —.Charley Lyman Production Manager— The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views from Its read­ -—-.Chesa Sullivan something interesting, give the rest of us Sports Editor___ ——.—Mark Hofferber Production Assistant- ers. Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double- ——Linn Parish and our school’s rep a break. Long live the Copy Edltor___ Office Maw gar spaced. They must Include signature, valid mailing address, tele­ —__ __.Korcalghe llale —Rebecca Goodrich phone number, and student’s year and major. Anonymous letters Copy Editor—.—. _____ Philip C. Johnson average dudes. will not be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Copy Editor—.—.. — Shanna fioto—US — Lutey —John Flrehammer Kaimin cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, Copy Editor—.. ——Nathan Olson Columnist-—. ------Woody Kipp however, will be made to print submitted materlaL Letters should Cotomwlat ...... ——Kelly Schleno be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office bi Room 206 of the Reporter..—. —.——Tina Madaon Cotomalst------Journalism Building. ■—•——David Stalling Kelly Schleno Is a senior In hlsto September 29,1989 3 Law student savs senate save him runaround By Lisa Meister day. When he didn’t hear from behind my people. But I will listen Because he did not feel the issue of the Kaimin “I’d like to talk to some senators Aylsworth, Copple said, he called to complaints.” had been resolved at that meeting, A UM law student says the and find out what happened (at the three more times during the sum­ Aylsworth was in , Copple said, he asked Dean of Stu­ ASUM Senate has treated him un­ meeting) that way,” he said. “We’ll mer. He said he then was referred to D.C. Thursday. dents Barbara Hollmann for advice. fairly by not giving him an inter­ discuss it this week.” Pouncy and ASUM Senator John And Pierce did not return the And Hollmann told him his only view for the position of student The senate plans to introduce Pierce, whom Aylsworth had dele­ Kaimin’s phone call. remedy was to appeal his case be­ representative to the Missoula City and vote on a resolution next gated as an interviewing commit­ Copple said he, Aylsworth, fore the senate, he said. He said he Council. Wednesday to interview all the tee. Pouncy and ASUM Vice President also met with officials at the Equal Ben Copple told the ASUM Sen­ applicants again and reappoint the Andrew Long met Sept. 8. Employment Opportunity Office, ate Wednesday night that ASUM representative. When Copple got a hold of “Calvin and I did most of the which said ASUM does not fall Senator Calvin Pouncy lied to him At the senate meeting and in an Pouncy, he said, he was told the talking,” Copple said. “It turned under its guidelines. several times after Copple applied interview Thursday, Copple said that position had already been filled. into something of a shouting match. for the position last June. And he in spite of a his resume and his “I feel like the committee acted It was tense.” If he were appointed to the rep­ asserted that he was given the runa­ experience as a law school student, arbitrarily. I would contend that He said Pouncy lied to him fre­ resentative position, Copple said, round by other senators and ASUM he was not interviewed for the posi­ looking at my resume and quently about the number of poten­ he feels he could still get along with administrators. tion. And he said he was not given (Henshaw’s), there’s at least a ques­ tial applicants. most of the ASUM senators and UM student Alice Henshaw al­ a logical reason for the denial tion as to who’s the most qualified,” administrators. ready has been appointed as the rep­ Because Copple was taking finals at Copple said. “I had been told there were 10 “I don’t know if I could work resentative. the time he applied, he said, he At the meeting Wednesday interviews, then two, then three had with Calvin,” he said. “But Aaron Pouncy did not attend the senate called ASUM President Aaron night, Aylsworth said, “my position applied,” Copple said. “Then later, struck me... as trying to be fair. meeting, and he declined to com­ Aylsworth to set up a later inter­ on this is if I’m going to delegate, Aaron said John Pierce told him no “And the rest of the senators ment in a telephone interview Thurs- view. I’m going to delegate and stand interviews had been conducted.” have been very supportive.” ASUM student escort service faces possible funding cuts By Lisa Meister receive about $730 from that of the Kaimin account. The student coordinator But Hollmann said that for the ASUM Escort Service says Escort service available off campus does not mean the service has lost she is worried about the service’s ASUM Escort Service em­ location near these two points, Darcy Schacher, the money. The remaining money the budget for this year. ployees will accompany students Thurman said. escort service’s student coordi­ service needs probably will come “It’s all sort of up in the to off-campus locations this year. nator, said that question was re­ through a special allocation, she air right now,” Darcy Schacher The service, which started last solved this summer, and the said. said in a telephone interview UM safety and security officer year at the suggestion of former escort service is covered through “As far as I know, the Wednesday. “Most of my budget Sgt. Dick Thurman, the service’s ASUM President Jennifer Isem, an “umbrella” insurance policy budget hasn’t been cut,” Holl­ has been taken away.” advisor, said students now can originally was confined to die UM held by the university. mann said. “It’s just been But that may not be the call for an escort to family hous­ campus. Concerns were raised last shifted.” case, UM Dean of Students ing and to the Greek houses on year about the potential liability to The service is available to Several accounting Barbara Hollmann said yesterday. Gerald Avenue, as well as to any the university and the type of insur­ students daily from 9 p.m. to 1 changes over the summer led to The ASUM Senate last on-campus building. Students can ance required to escort Students off a.m. To request an escort, call that shift, she said. year asked for about $3,600 from also receive an escort to any other campus. 243-2777. For starters, the univer­ an “administrative assessment sity decided ASUM should pay matching account” to fund the about $4,200 for the general escort service during fiscal year liability insurance the university 1990. ASUM, and from other campus Past presidents agreed to regular ASUM budgeting. has been paying for. Starting That account was set up organizations not funded by the match that assessment in an For 1989-90, that this year, ASUM would pay the several years ago through an state, to help pay for the admini­ account for ASUM, she said. assessment came to about insurance costs through the agreement with the ASUM stration that supports those Though the UM administration $25,800, which the university matching account. The policy president and the university presi­ organizations, Hollman said. That controls the account, she said, agreed to match to ASUM. covers activities ASUM supports, dent. administration includes offices in ASUM can decide what programs Because of The university assesses the UC, the Controller’s Office will receive the money, and those some juggling in the account, the an administrative fee from and ASUM, she said. programs aren’t included in escort service now is slated to See ’’Escort," pg. 12.

Admissions standards fixed, director says

By Tina Madson college preparatory require­ gether some options for of the Kaimin ments set forth by the applicants who don’t meet THURSDAY 1990 high school regents and other standard the entrance requirements. graduates will have to meet admission requirements, The committee is made up the Board of Regents col­ Akin said. of administrators, faculty SPECIAL lege preparatory require­ and one student. (Thursdays Only) ments or they will not be Along with meeting Akin, the chairman able to attend school full preparatory requirements, of the committee, said UM 12” Pepperoni Pizza time at UM, the admissions Akin said, applicants must will admit 15 percent of With Free Extra director said Thursday. have a high school grade those applicants who meet Cheese For Only point average of 2.5 or the college preparatory “There will be no higher, have a score of 18 or requirements, but don’t meet $5.00 exceptions” to the new higher on the ACT exam or the other requirements. (No Coupon Necessary.) policy, Mike Akin said, but graduate in the upper half of Applicants who No other coupons or otters apply. Limited delivery area. there will be options. his class. qualify as exceptions will be Drivers carry only $10.00. However, if an selected from applicants UM currently applicant meets the prepara­ who demonstrate special Call Us! admits in-state applicants tory talents, who are a minority who graduate from an and have recommendations accredited high school, and requirements, but doesn’t from high school counselors out-of-state applicants who meet at least one of the other and teachers, he said. NOIO’ ano the NO«O cnaracter afe ■ registered trademarks ot Oom mo s graduate in the upper half of P'Z/a inc NOlD’ design, m ClaymatiOh- entrance requirements, he Applicants who are Dy Will Vinton Productions Inc an accredited high school, could be admitted as an not admitted can enroll as a ©1989 Dommos Pizza inc Akin said. exception. part-time student at UM and The new policy The Admissions if they earn at least a 2.0 denies admission to appli­ Advisory Committee met GPA, they can enroll as a cants who do not meet Spring Quarter to put to­ full-time student. READ THE MONTANA KAIMIN UM BIG SKY CAREER FAIR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD

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Career Connections: A Key to Success SeDtember?29,1989 5 Marx concert success for ASUM Programming By Eroc Johnson high school students, especiall; from the concert, but that sity of Montana,” he said, noting oflheKaimin girls. amount will probably diminish that in recent years it has been The Richard Marx/Warren “Of course, there were some "W were able to slightly as outstanding bills are difficult for UM to attract Zevon concert Tuesday night guys there, too,” Heydon said. attracttwo differ­ paid. promoters. was a success for ASUM “But they were probably there ent kinds of Programming, and an even because the girls were there.” He said West Central Promo­ Ryan said his office is satis­ bigger success forthe concert’s crowds, and tion, who produced the show, fied with the sm aller profits that promoter, Production Coordi­ Although he figures most of please more probably made between come from hiring an outside $12,000 and $18,000. nator Cory Heydon said Thurs­ the audience was there to see people." promoter, because the risks are day. Richard Marx, Heydon said he much lower. attributes the good turnout in - Cory Heydon He said the promoters would Heydon said 5,115 tickets part to “strategic billing.” not release the amounts paid to He said the experience gained were sold, bringing in $68,516. Marx and Warren Zevon. by students on the production He said about half the tickets “We were able to attract two Programming Director Rick team and the entertainment were sold to UM students, with a different kinds of crowds, and Ryan said there is about $2,600 “This show ought to keep provided to the community are lot of the others being bought by please more people,” he said. in the programming account them interested in the Univer­ also benefits to be counted. Art exhibit may be last from China for a while, Todd says

ByLauraOlson tion, many artists were not allowed to practice ance between Chinese traditions of print mak­ that addresses the notion about the art experi­ for the Kaimin their work, Todd said, adding that they re­ ing, but in a nice, thoughtful way Western in­ ence.” An exhibit of Chinese art that opens at UM tained high levels of quality of work after the fluences.” He said that by taking figures, composi­ next week could be the last cultural exchange revolution. Some of the faculty pieces in the exhibit are tions and methods used by different artists, from China that students will see for a while, a He said the exhibit, which opens at UM Oct as radical as the students, Todd said, adding Enstice creates his own unique brand of con­ UM professor said in an interview Thursday. 5, is composed of print pieces: wood cut, that many of the faculty’s pieces reflect older temporary art Art and humanities professor James Todd lithography and etching, for example. And Chinese customs discouraged by the Com­ said that the art exchange between UM’s art although many of the pieces use the tradi­ munists. Kem said that without mocking people’s department and students and faculty at Zheji­ tional Chinese print-making techniques, the “Part of the reaction to the cultural revolu­ taste, Enstice’s work comments about what ang Academy of Fine Arts in Hangzhou, Western influenceisobvious, headded. tion was going back to the older traditional the average person likes to see in art. China, may be put on hold after this exhibit. Todd said Chinese art in 1984 still reflected art,” he said. One piece, for example, depicts a tradi­ He said the Beijing massacre in Tiananmen the social perspective the Communist gov­ And several of the pieces done by instruc­ tional seascape using a paint-by-number as Square “could cut off what we were getting ernment encouraged: artwork that glorified tors feature the traditional birds and land­ the focus. Then, by using different textures started” at least for a while. the state. The private, individual perspective scapes. and colors, Enstice creates a piece that ap­ Todd, along with fellow UM Art Professor was rarely seen in China a few years ago, but Gallery Director Dennis Kern said even peals to many likes and dislikes of the average Donald Bunse, visited China in 1985 to talk Todd said the exhibit has several pieces that though the faculty pieces are traditional, “they person. with artists and attend the opening of the first blend realism with individualism. have a degree of finesse about them that one Enstice’s pieces often use newsprint, carpet exchange exhibit between the two schools. For example, one of the lithographs shows really only sees in master works.” and carpet padding, Kem said. Todd said since the cultural revolution ended the bottom half of a bicycle rather than the Along with the Chinese student and faculty Enstice’s paintings, along with the Chinese in China in about 1975,Chinese art has evolved entire bike, emphasizing the individualism showing, paintings by Arizona artist Wayne art, will be on display through OcL 25 in the into impressive displays of creativity and rather than the whole, Todd said. Enstice will be displayed. Gallery of Visual Arts in the Social Science determination. During the cultural revolu­ Todd said most of the pieces depict “a bal­ Kern described Enstice’s work as “artwork building. CRYSTAL VIDEO Hair Unique Two presents $12.50 -Off all Perms-body, wash &wear or spiral (Prices begin at $39.00) $3.00 -Off all Style Guts ALL TAPES! (coupon Expires- Oct. 21, '89) INCLUDES NEW RELEASES: Find out what we’ve bought Men, Women, Children .99 CENT TAPE RENTAL while you’ve played in the sun and rain all summer. Walk-ins welcome 1247 Burlington Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 721-0615 WEEK! Crystal Theatre L Sat. 9:00-4:00 Corner of Russell & Burlington 515 S. Higgins Ave. Missoula, MT 59801 monday October 2nd thru (406) 728-5748 Sunday October 7th rent videos too!* Have an Write a letter opinion? to the editor.

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Need A UNITED COLORS Larger Audience? OF BENETTON. A University of Montana Student Publication Since 1898 'Published Tues.-Fri. 'Circulation 7.300 FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. 'Free distribution on & off campus 'Low ad rates STORE ADDRESS 'High readershiD 6 September 29,1989 Japanese find jerky tasty

By Brian Keys jerky.” for the Kaimin Brooks said that UM and its Armed with “patience, Mansfield Center have done much flexibility and a fax machine,” a to establish a favorable climate for former UM accounting professor is Japanese-Montana trade, but he spearheading a small Montana feels the university could do even company’s efforts to break into the more. Japanese market. “One of the things that Les Brooks, marketing bothered me when I was a professor director of Hi-Country Beef Jerky in was the lack of cooperation between Lincoln, taught accounting at UM students and faculty and the busi­ for one year, and taught a UM- ness community,” Brooks said. accredited class in Lincoln last year. “I think it (UM) could be a The company, which has resource for some of the smaller about 30 employees, has big plans. manufacturers in Montana that don’t Its products are already sold in all have a clue as to what they’re 50 states, but it wants to grow even supposed to do,” he said. larger, Brooks said. Brooks said the Montana “The U.S. beef jerky market Department of Commerce, which is incredibly competitive,” he said. has an office in Tokyo, has been “In some markets there are as many very helpful in finding Japanese as 22 product lines. We had inquir­ contacts for the Montana company. ies (from Japan) and are following Many American companies up on them.” become frustrated by the slow pace Currently, import restric­ of Japanese companies, but Brooks tions are making it difficult for the said doing business with the Japa­ company to do business with the nese has helped his company be­ Japanese companies, but it has cause it forces his employees to get shipped samples to a Japanese everything about their product as company and the samples have been close to perfect as possible. received very well, Brooks said. “They want everything Restrictions on solid-muscle perfect; there is no room for imper­ jerky, one of the products Hi- fections,” he said. “I think this will Country hopes to sell, are supposed probably have a positive impact on to be lifted on April 1,1990, the product we sell in the U.S.” Brooks said. The Montana company is He said that the potential for also working on selling its products growth for his company, if it is able in Taiwan, Singapore and Korea. to break into the market, is “very Brooks said he is optimistic about great.” the company’s future in the Pacific “The Japanese people really Rim. love jerky and are enthralled with “We have found that the the Western image,” Brooks said. Japanese like our Teriyaki flavor - TEAGUE WILSON, a Missoula Big Sky High School student, catches “Japanese tourists in Hawaii fill we feel that’s quite an achieve­ air from the last of the mounds by the Mansfield Library. Pboto by Scnja Fo^ioud their shopping carts with beef ment,” he said. Complaint from page 1. Weekend in the Music Recital Hall. any program or activity receiving Friday, Sepetember 29 Federal financial assistance.” Saturday, September 30 UM President James Koch could Parking decals will not be reached for comment Thurs­ be required for all cars parking day evening, despite numerous mes­ Lolo Peak day hike in decal lots starting today. sages left at his home. Vehicles not displaying Watson said UM has failed to VoUeybaU-UM wiU parking decals will be tick­ • Auto Focus comply by not providing access to host Eastern Washington eted. • Built-in Flash such buildings as the math building Univesity at 7:30 p.m. in the • Auto Film Advance and Main Hall, not providing inter­ Field House. • Auto Film Load Alcoholics Anony­ preters and readers for the hearing mous meets today at noon in $9995 impaired and blind students and for the UC Montana Rooms. not providing adequate funding for Opera Workshop of 127 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN • 549-1070 the UM’s Disabled Students Serv­ Western Montana—The ices. workshop will begin at 8 p.m. Pre Trip Meeting— the dark room Villarreal said his office has re­ in the Music Recital Hall. Any one interested in the Lolo ceived the complaint and has mailed Peak day hike on Sept. 30 are a letter to UM President James Koch Sunday, October 1 invited to a pre-trip meeting at informing him of the complaint. 4 p.m. There will be a $9 fee The OCR will send a team of The Science Fiction for the hike. Call the Outdoor and Fantasy Fan Club will meet investigators to investigate UM “no Programs at 243-5172 for at 2 p.m. in Forestry 201. later than the first of November” af­ more information on the hike ter they receive background informa­ or the meeting. 7:00 am Open tion on the university by the UM -1:30 pm administration next month, he said. Opera Workshop of Every Day Volleyball—UM will Western Montana—The The OCR will issue a report within challenge the University of 90 days of their UM visit, headded. workshop will begin at 8 p.m. Breakfast by the River Idaho at 7:30 p.m. in the Field If UM is found in violation of the in the Music Recital Hall. House. * generous portions act, the university will given the chance to remedy the violations, Vil­ Open Kayaking—7-9 * fresh coffee Opera Workshop of larreal said. IfUM fails to comply, p.m. in the Grizzly Pool. Call Western Montana—The * prompt service then the students could take the case Outdoor programs at 243-5172 workshop will begin at 8 p.m. to court for information. Daily Specials 809 E. Front "On the River September 29, 1989 7

KATHY LYNCH (left), a senior In art, talks with a student interested in Informa­ tion about the Student Artists Collective. Lynch worked a booth at the ASUM Extracur­ ricular Extravaganza In the University Center Ballroom Thursday night.

Enrollment higher in freshman-level classes By Christian Murdock of the Kaimin number of class sections. and twoeach to Math 110 and Math tive writing course and advanced which was unusual, she added. Because of UM’s increased fall More than 900 students enrolled 118, she said. English for foreign students, he said. Flightner said although the courses enrollment, some UM depart­ in Math 001, 002, and 100 Fall The chairman of the English de­ were overloaded this year, the de­ ments are teaching a record Quarter, a nine to 10 percent in­ partment, Henry Harrington, said Besides the English and Math de­ partments were prepared to accom­ number of students in their 100 crease over last year’s record of his department added three more partments, the foreign language modate most of the students be­ level courses, the dean of the about850, Barbara McCann, a math sections to accommodate the 60 department was hit hard by the in­ cause the departments had prepared College of Arts and Sciences said department secretary, said. extra students in the English 110 creased enrollment. Three more for the overcrowding. Thursday. “It is wild over here,” she added. course and two more sections to sections were added to Spanish 101, Other departments that felt the James Flightner said the English The other 100 level math classes English 115, the introduction to but still had to turn down students, heat from the increased enrollment composition and beginning math have felt the pressure from the in­ poetry course. a department spokeswoman said. were the history and interpersonal courses have been overloaded, forc­ creased enrollment. Three extra The English department also The department also had to add an communication departments, he ing the departments to offer a record sections were added to Math 117 added sections to its advanced crea­ extra section in beginning Russian, added.

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Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of columns by our ART roving Cheap Date reporter, Jann Five Centuries of Griffith, a graduate student in Master Prints, an exhibition creative writing. tracing the history of European print making, will I have news for all you be on exhibit through Sept guys who rented a limousine at 30 at the Missoula Museum S65 an hour to impress your prom of Arts. Artists showcased date, for all you girls who thought include Durer, Goya, nothing of having your hair done Rembrandt and Picasso. for a mid-week study date with Ceramic art by Manuel Morales, an artist from the Chintzy Mexican state of Michoacan, By Jann Griffith will be on exhibit through Oct 7 at the Missoula Museum of Arts. your high school beau, for all you people who used to have paying Constructed Painting jobs which enabled you to splurge OLD CABINS are one attraction at Garnet ghost town, this week's cheap date. and Collage, featuring works for full price movie tickets and by Arizona artist David Pen­ , drinks afterwards - those days are nington, will be on display in gone forever (or until you prime cut-rate date spot. The This weekend’s best the UC Gallery through Oct graduate, whichever comes first.) Highway 200 east from Bonner bargain barometer is simple: no cheap date beer.bet: Garnet Ghost about 22 miles to the Garnet 13. You’re college students now, date can cost more than five Town. Take advantage of this money is a stranger and cheap Range Road turnoff, then follow a dollars per person including beautiful autumn weather to visit good gravel road 11 miles to MUSIC dates are in. everything, even gas and tips. Just Montana’s most intact ghost town. Garnet. Signs are clearly marked. .The Blazers, featuring This column will help follow my sage advice and you’ll This is an all-day excursion There’s a new parking lot just guitarist Richie Reinholt you become the best cheap date be the low-priced leader in your because Garnet is located almost around. Every week I’ll feature a See "Date," pg. 12 play some good-time rock dorm or housing unit. 35 miles outside Missoula. Take and roll and a little reggae to­ night and Saturday at the Top Hat for a minimum cover ASUM presents new performing arts series charge. Bring your dancing By Karl Rohr 8 with the Turtle Island String ture a full orchestra, and this new and senior citizens can also order a shoes. Arts editor Quartet, an acoustic jazz group with production is fresh from perform­ season package for all events for The slogan of ASUM its roots in traditional string music ances for the Netherlands Opera, only $38, which is a discount of $21 Big Boss Band plays old- Programming’s new Performing and classical. Fans of “dawg” mu­ the Holland Festival, L* Opera de from a general public package. time rock and rhythm and Arts Series is “Just Say Yes,” and sic and the picking of David Gris- Nice and the Canadian Opera Co. Those who order packages can blues at the Northern Pacific peforming aits coordinator Cindy man won’t want to miss this-group Choreographer Douglas Dunn request seating preference. All beer garden tonight and Conley says she hopes an exciting which was nominated foraGrammy brings his dance troupe to UM on shows are in the University Theater Saturday from 8 to 11. schedule of shows and lower ticket in 1988 for best jazz arrangement. March 8. Recognized as one of except Douglas Dunn, who will There’s no cover charge. prices will attract more student inter­ On January 23, the Uzulu Afri­ America’s greatest choreographers, perform in the Montana Theater. est in the peforming arts. can Dance Co. from South Africa Dunn has toured extensively in the Package tickets can be paid in Conley, a senior in business will shake the earth and dazzle the and Canada. full with the order, or charged to READINGS ' administration, said student interest eyes with stirring dances and color­ The Mime Theater per­ Visa or Mastercard. Checks must Rick De Marinis reads in the arts has dimmed because of ful, authentic costumes. The danc­ forms on April 3, using dance, dia­ be made payable to ASUM Pro­ from his new novel, “The the lack of publicity, high ticket ers use lively tribal music and sto­ logue, improvisation, storytelling gramming. Reservations can be Year of the Zinc Penny," prices and other leisure activities ries in their production. and props to redefine most people’s made by calling243-4999, and ticket tonight at 8 in the Great like renting videos. But this year, TheDell’ Arte Players Co. pres­ conceptions of mime. order forms may also be brought to Western Stage in Main Hall. she said increased publicity and ents the comedy, “Malpractice or One of the greatest Hispanic- the UC Box office in the University .affordable ticket packages may turn Love’s the Best Doctor” on Febru­ American dance companies, Ballet Center. more students into patrons of the ary 7. The show is a spoof on the Hispanico, performs on April 25. arts. health business, and the highly the­ The 12-membcr troupe has per­ >. “We want to show students they atrical company uses raucous hu­ formed in 31 states, Italy, France don’t have to be art majors to enjoy mor, sudden plot twists, masks, and the Virgin Islands, and blends DANCE PARTY these shows,” Conley said. “A lot of mime, juggling, quick changes and ballet, modem and ethnic dances people are shocked that I’m a busi­ live music. with contemporary Latin rhythms. Wl TH THE ness major who’s also peforming “Carmen,” the seductive gypsy Student tickets for individual aits coordinator.” girl, comes to campus with the shows are five and eight dollars, The new series of shows is a Western Opera Theater on Febru­ which is five dollars less than gen­ diverse one. It begins on November ary 28. The performance will fea­ eral public tickets. Students, faculty BLAZERS Friday and Saturday at theTOP copy Welcome Back HAT STOP 728-9865 134 W. Front U of M ROCKSTEADY- REGGAE Students & Faculty! University Center Denny's wants to be your campus copier! Campus Court Phone:721-1166 We offer... ♦Full / Self Service Copying ♦High Quality HOURS: Mon-Fri OPEN 9AM-9PM 7:30 tp 7:30 ♦Competetive Prices FREE SHAMPOO SAMPLES Sat 9-3 ♦Fast & Friendly Service S-9PM AND... $1 Off Wet Cut ♦Complete Thesis, Law Outlines & $2 Off Perm Term Paper Copying perms • frosts • color • clipper cuts Wrapped in a Big Green Ribbon.... style cuts • wet cuts Lomoncs WELCOME UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA STUDENTS! SATURDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 30-OCT. 1 Save an Additional 10% Off

Any* Regular or Sale Priced Purchase with This Bonus coupon Additional 10% Off Bonus Coupon Saturday-Sunday Sent. 30-Oct. 1 Onlv! Redeem this coupon for any single purchase of one or more items of regular, or sale priced merchandise totalling 35.00 or more. Coupon must be presented with purchase Coupon cannot be combined with other coupons. Does not include cosmetics, Guess?, Swatch, Value Price items, Liz Claiborne, Lamonts gift certificates, clearance merchandise Offer valid Sept. 31-Oct. 1 at Southgate Mall Lamonts only. Plus, wel Donate 10% Of Our Total weekend Sales To The university Of Montana Track Fund! 10% Of our Southgate Mall Lamonts sales from Saturday and Sunday Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 will be donated to the University of Montana Track Fund! Just another wav of saving. "Welcome. Students!" Sports September 29,1989 10 Vandals outlast Lady Griz spikers face Idaho, EWU By Mark Hofferber 7:30 p.m. in Dahlberg Arena. in his 12th year at UM. “Idaho is a crown,” Scott said. Griz, 30-24 of the Kaimin fairly young, but surprising team, By Mark Hofferber For the Lady Griz volleyball The Lady Griz set up the show­ with a premier player in outside “They have an outstanding of the Kaimin team, nothing is sweeter than down by beating Northern hitter Karen Thompson. They’re a setter in Suzanne Vick and an In a battle of high- returning home after picking up a Arizona in five games and good defensive team playing excellent outside hitter in Julie powered offenses, the Idaho conference sweep on the road. Nevada-Reno in four games on well.” Argotow,” he said. Vandals stopped the Montana the road last weekend. Grizzlies 30-24 in a game And for UM, that moment is at And Eastern Washington, As usual, the Lady Griz are led Thursday night televised na­ hand as the Lady Griz face Idaho UM, riding a three-game although it’s still early in the by their lone senior, outside hitter tionwide by ESPN. and Eastern Washington in Big winning streak, is 3-1 in confer­ conference race, is the early Mari Brown. She leads UM with Idaho roared out to Sky Conference play this week­ ence play and 8-5 overall. Idaho is surprise in the Big Sky. EWU is 116 kills and 146 digs. a 27-7 halftime lead behind end. 2-2 in conference play and 10-4 undefeated in the conference with the arm of quarterback John overall. a 4-0 mark and is 8-4 overall. Friesz, who racked up more On Friday, the Lady Griz battle UM will stay at home next than400 yards passing against the Lady Vandals and on Satur­ “Idaho and Eastern Washington “They (Eastern Washington) are weekend, facing Idaho State on UM. day, UM will meet EWU. Game are two very, very good teams,” a good serving and defensive team Oct. 6 and Montana State on OcL But the Grizzlies time for both matches will be at said head coach Dick Scott, now contending for the conference 7. mounted a second-half rally, drawing to within 13 points, 30-17, as time expired in the third quarter. Dollar beers could help pay off stadium bonds The Grizzly defense By Mark Hofferber bottle of JD, JD or Black Velvet ries. And now you want the selling of beer actually controls tightened in the fourth, hold­ of the Kaimin or whatever their tum-onis, past students to pay off the stadium. alcohol. If a person is obviously ing the Vandals scoreless. But Four years ago, when Washing­ the ticket-takers at the gate. What a deal! intoxicated, he/she won’t be able the Vandal defense rose to ton-Grizzly Stadium was in the At the same time, our esteemed I do heartily understand that you to buy beer. the occasion, stopping UM process of being built, a rumor ex-president Neil Bucklew didn’t make the promise. But twice on downs. was circulating around promised that student fees would when you took the job as big man Plus, the number of glass With just under four not be used to repay the bonds on campus, you also inherited all bottles brought into the stadium minutes remaining, an Idaho that helped pay for the stadium. the screwups that came with it, will be decreased. And the chance fumble in UM territory gave I also remember Richard Nixon Bucklew’s promise included. of ugly incidents such as getting the Grizlies one final shot. Column saying, “I am not a crook.” beaned by a bottle, which hap­ Quarterback Grady Bennett But I have a solution for you, pened to a UM cheerleader promptly marched UM down These two statements are like Dr. Koch. several years ago in Bozeman, the field, hitting wide receiver birds of a feather flocking Sell beer at the football games. will be reduced. Lorenzo Glenn in theend zone campus that there was going to be together. Are we supposed to And funnel the profits into paying with 2:11 remaining to draw beer available at the football believe them? Nixon turned out off the stadium. So there you have it, Dr. Koch. UM within six at 30-24. games. to be a scumbag and Koch will The answer to your problem. The onside kick by And it wasn’t just any old beer. probably put the burden of paying They’re doing it at Bozeman, The students probably wouldn’t UM failed and the Vandals It was Kessler beer. Even better, it off the stadium on the students. why can’t we do it here? mind plunking down a buck or ran out the clock to preserve was going to be a special brew The selling of beer at football two for a beer to help pay off the the victory. called “Grizzly” beer. Gee, thanks Dr. Koch, you’re games also brings with it the stadium. At least it’s better than UM dropped to 1-1 But alas, to the disappointment much too nice. You have already inherent problem of either having their student fees increased in Big Sky Conference play of this writer, it was just that - a slapped students with an 11 promoting or controlling the each year. and 3-2 overall. Idaho remains rumor - which never gave fruit percent increase in tuition, not to consumption of alcohol. Which Now sit down, Dr. Koch, and undefeated in conference play and die-hard Griz fans are still mention the six percent increase argument wins out? Call me pour yourself a tall cold one. with a 2-0 mark and is also 3- forced to sneak their favorite in room and board for dormito­ optimistic, but I tend to think the Here’s to you. 2 overall.

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needed. Spanish speaking. Apply M.A.R.S. Five workstudy position* available for Labor 5-speed bike, good condition $50. or best Roommate wanted male or female. House in: Inc. Ill North Higgins, Suite 400. Thru Oct. Crew work. $4.05/hour. Hours 7:00 a.m. - offer. 721-9246. Leave message. 9-28-2 the country close to Missoula. $200. month 1/j 6, 1989. 5:30 p.m., flcxiblcd. Maximum average 19 2 utilities. 273-2798. 9-26-8 Personals 9-27-2 hours weekly. Apply at Physical Plant build­ For sale: Deluxe IBM Compatable Daisywheel ing. Call Jack Onstad. 243-6042/243-2211. printer. $275. Digital control, air conditioner, Apartment to share 2 bedroom. Female non- days. 9-27-7 8,300 BTU. 9.0 E.E.R., Times. $600 new. 5225. smoker $235/mo. 728-5641. Crystal glasses 515/4. Call 728-7231. 9-28- 9-28-2 Looking for something new, challenging? Help Wanted Five workstudy postions available for Custo­ 2 Learn Greek! dial Crew. Evening hours, flexible shifts, E. Konis 72S>4690 9-28-2 Monday-Friday. $4.05/hour. Maximum Buick Skylark. 1978. runs good, air., AM/FM. average 18 hours weekly. Apply at Physical P.S.AB. 549-6895 evenings. Men A women volunteer* needed to work Work study positions available in the scene Around the world in 40 beer*. See detail* at Plant building. Call Jeanne Tallmadge or Lloyd 9-27-3 with Camp Fire Girls A Boys. Call 542-2129. 9- shop. Contact Eric at Drama Department 243- The Rhinoceros. 158 Ryman. 721*6061. 9* Phillips after 3:00 p.m. or leave message 243- 29-6 21-7 2291. 9-28-2 2161. 9-27-7 Government homes from $1.00. U repair. Also, tax delinquent properties. Call (805) 644- Missoula County Environmental Health De­ Low price* on Keg*! At the Rhinoceros. 158 One workstudy postion available for Garage/ 9533 ex. 115 for current repo list. 9-29-1 partment has two work study positions in air Ryman. 721-6061. We are selling keg* antil Motor Pool. Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.. quality. Excellent experience opportunity, For Renf\ 2:00 a.m. Please call early. 9-28-2 flexible. $4.05/hour. Maximum average 19 Yard sale! Great clothes, dishes, drapes, books post-grad preferred. Contact Bob Martin, hours weekly. Apply at Physical Plant build­ A lots of miscellaneous. 8:00 a.m. Sat. 9/30. at NEW LIFE FITNESS 721-5700 Ext. 368. 9-26-4 ing. Call Ted Halley 243-6580, days. 9-27-7 100 Keith. 9-29-1 Best student rates in town. $22 month or $60 Occasional babysitter, two toddlers, afternoons, for 3 months. 127 North Higgins. 721-5117. Six workstudy positions available for Security FREE - $1. off with purchase of $5. with this Reasonable rent with light housekeeping evenings, can work around school schedule. Come and check us out. 9-27-7 ticket writers. Hours 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., ad or more. The Bookmark behind Shopko on duties. $200 includes all utilities, cable, laun­ Pattec Canyon - must have own transporta­ flexible. $4.50/hour. Maximum average 19 Clark St. 721-3966. Buy/Scll or Trade. 9-29- dry. Close to campus. Mature students only. MBA student looking for private tutor for tion. Non-smoker, references, $3.25/hour. hours weekly. Apply at Physical Plant build­ 1 3 Call Pat 728-6781 work or 728-4028 home. 549-7247. 9-26-4 ACCT 605. 721-7965. 9-26-7 ing. Call Shirley Benson 243-6131, days. 9- 27-7 Avanti large 26" Dorm refridgerator, used Rooms for rent! Month to month. $150.00/ BOLD (Teen Group Home Director) Kairos Youth only one quarter. $100. Call 721-8636 or 543- month and 1st month deposit. 1 block off Services Inc. - private non-profit. Qualifica­ Delivery: part-time early evenings only. 5686. 9-29-2 campus. 501 University Ave. Includes all! tions: Master’s Degree in Human Services field GAY/LESBIAN/BISBXUAL? Lamda Alliance is Excellent pay. Chicken II - Sussex and Higgins Tyler 728-9700. or Eric 728-2200. 9-29-4 preferred. Administrative experience or train­ back! Write P.O. Box 7611 Missoula. MT after 11:00 a.m. 59807. 9-28-5 ing. Record/bookkccping knowledge. Valid driver’s license. Brief job description, director Workstudy position a* child care aide. Close to of program and staff in two homes. Some Fellow travelers to Glacier wanted Sunday, campus morning and afternoon scedules crises counseling/budget prep, grant writing Trans porta tio n September 30. Polebridgc, Apgar, Logan Pass, available. Monday through Friday. Call Char­ LostfF ound and fund raising. Public relations. Salary St. Mary’s, Swiftcurrent. About $10 for gas. lene 542-0552 days. 549-7576 evenings/ Wildlife, short hikes if possible. Details 728- range $18,000-523,000 annually, DOE/DOQ. weekends. 9-27-7 deadline October 2, 1989. Contact Kairos 7231. 9-28-2 Need Chaperone to fly with daughter Missoula Board of Directors, P.O. Box 3066, Great Falls, Honor student, junior or senior for babysit­ - Ithaca, NY. One week during Christmas holi­ Found: Subaru Key in LA women’s restroom. I MT 59403. EO 9-26-6 Don’t get blazing mad because the Blazers ting. 3 blocks from campus, 2 hours per day. days. Will pay half. Call David (607) 257- Claim at Journalism 206. didn’t play on Wednesday. They’ll be rockin' $3.35 per hour. 721-6578. 9-27-4 0662 or Missoula - NYC possible. 9-26-8 9-29-2 ASUM Escort Service is accepting applications for free at the UC Friday Noon! Blaze on over! ______for escorts. Applications available in UC 105. 9-29-1 Found: Small green notebook in Kaimin office, j 9-26-4 Journalism 206. 9-29-2 Pick yourself up: premium ice cream, cheese cake, espresso drinks everyday at Goldsmith’s Part-time general tire work and service. Apply For Sale Found: HEIDI H. We found your keys. Claim 809 E. Front St. 9-29-1 Firestone 139 East Main. 9-26-4 Roommates in LA 101 9-29-2 Jump start your day: espresso drinks, fresh Volunteers for 5 hours/week at the YWCA Lost: Green condom key chain. 728-3453. Electric Typewriter Adler SE 1010 $325.00 coffee and wholesome breakfasts every day. Battered Women's Shelter. Excellent opportu­ 9-29-1 ' Correction key. roemery 721-3068. 9-26-4 Goldsmith’s 809 B. Front St. 9-29-1 nity for personal growth, developing commu­ nications skills, gaining work experience. Need some tunes? Digital, FM/AM cassette, Self-Enhancement Training Learn to feel Apply at YWCA 1130 W. Broadway or call better about yourself, appreciate the positive 542-0028. Training begins 10/3. 9-26-4 auto reverse Alpine car stereo and amplifier qualities within, feeling your inner strength. in excellent condition. Call 728-6197. ' Typingj Female household needs female roommate, Group meets five Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m., Coun­ Efficient, dependable, clerical work study Ladies black leather Jacket Size small never own bedroom with fireplace, 5 acres on thor­ seling Center, beginning Octorbcr 4. Call 243- needed pronto. $400/hour. Call Kathleen ext. 4134. 0-28-2 been worn $125. Call 721- oughfare, 10 minutes from University. Call 4711 to sign-up. FREE 9-29-2 4067. 9-27-3 721-3377. Carol. 9-29-2 Fast, efficient work processing with ’’spell Rocket Fuel to go: espresso, cappucino, mocha, Reporters: The Montana Kaimin needs report­ 13" RCA color T.V. $40. Call 243-6685 eve­ check;” Carol Junkert: 549-1051. 9-28-33 Viennese. Day or night. Goldsmith's 809 E. ers. Salary: $210.00/month. Pick up applica­ nings. 9-27-3 Female smoker needs roommate October first Front St. 9-29-1 tions at Kaimin office. Journalism 206. Bring through school year. Call 728-3498. clips if you have them. 9-28-5. Used couches 525. Some other furnishings. Small bike $40. 549-9998 Model United Nations Staff Meeting, October Baby sitter for 5 year old and 5 month old 9-26-4 2nd. 8:00 Montana Rooms in UC. New mem­ Tuesday 12-4 pm. $20.00/wcek. 728-3869. bers welcome. 9-29-1 9-26-4.

Nurturing the Spiritual: Breakfast, prayer, Volunteers for 5 hr./wk at the YMCA battered and meditation at the Lifeboat. 538 Univer­ Women's Shelter. Excellent opportunity for Answer to sity, Wednesdays, 7:00 a.m. Episcopal Cam­ personal growth, developing communication pus Ministries. 9-29-2 skills, gaining work experienc. Apply at YMCA 1130 W. Broadway or call 542-0028. Train­ Thursday's Crossword collegiate camouflage PUT SOME KIC IN YOUR LIFE. Enter the 90’s ing begins 10/3. 9-26-4 with Kyiyo Indian Club meeting and potluck, Saturday. September 30. 2:00 p.m. 823 E. Non-work study/work study job $4-$5/hour, Beckwith. Sign-up sheet at NAS office or call 15-20 hours per week. Clcrical/technical as­ 549-4890 after 5 p.m. 9-29-1 sistant for scientific project. Filing, organizing research data. Requires proficiency in word Sharon, I hope you liked my column. processing. Computer experience desirable. The mystery Is over. Kelly. 9-29-1 Contact G. Stanley, Geology Dept. 243-5693. 9-27-6 White House Nannies Best families in Virginia, Maryland and Washington D.C. all Four work study positions available for interviewed in person. Seeking best possible Grounds Crew work. $4.05/hour. Hours 6:00 child care in exchange for room, board and a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Must be available for early excellent salary. Transportation provided. morning (up to 4:00 a.m.) emergencies. Call Helen at 549-1622 for assistance. 9-29- Maximum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at 1 Physical Plant building. Call Gary Stowe 243- 2183/243-2211, days. 9-27-7 Telephone interviewers/data entry operators

THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ADVERTISE IN THE KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS Is currently accepting applications

For Committee Positions

There are many different committees, so come on out and get involved!

AS Applications are available Call 243-6541 in the ASUM offices for more information UM UC 105

Coupon Can you find the hidden legal terms? ABATE FRANCHISE A thank you to ACT OF GOD LIEN AGENCY MARTIAL LAW ARBITRATION NOVATION UNIVERSITY STUDENT AND STAFF BAILMENT PATENT CAVEAT EMPT0R PRIVITY 10%off your entire check CONSIDERATION PROBATE good through DAMAGES PROOF DEED PROXY October DURESS REMEDY 31,1989 In honor of your contribution to the EASEMENT SUBPOENA Missoula Economy, ESCROW SUMMONS please use this discount coupon ESTOPPEL TORT as many times as you wish during FELON TRUST 910 Brooks - Missoula 728-PIES the time period. Solution in Tuesday's Kaimin 12 September 29,1989 MontPIRG from page 1. posed to MontPIRG that negotia­ ASUM officials and led to a recall tions will be impossible, drive against Aylsworth, which was “If4,400studentsignatures isn’t ruled void by the ASUM constitu­ enough to convince them that we tional review committee. have support,” he said, “then I hope Martin said he hopes Long and it’s enough to encourage them to at Aylsworth are not so strongly op­ least deal fairly with us this fall.” Escort from page 3. care and the escort service. the matching account The advo­ “If ASUM wants to be an cates then would get about $2,800 independent organization, then they in money from the matching ac­ need to be responsible for the ex­ count slated for the escort service. penses of the organization they And that brings the escort support,” Hollmann said. service matching account alloca­ Also, because of a prior tion to about $730. agreement, the ASUM Advocates ASUM Business Director were allocated almost $2,900 less Darren Cate said he also gave the from the matching account than they service about $290 for supplies to had expected. get it started this quarter. That was Gary Como, ASUM ac­ part of about $ 1,500 the service had countant, said it has agreed to pay left over from last year, and such part of the insurance fees this year carry-overs are unusual, Cate said. APRIL ALVERNAZ, a freshman, works on a display at the University Center with money from the matching In any case, Schacher said Thursday. account. The balance - about $2,800 she does not have enough money - would be diverted to the advo­ now. Four escorts are working at Photo by Patricia Aboussie cates. He said he thought the $4 an hour, and she said she had escort service still would be receiv­ planned to hire more. ing about $3,600 from the matching But Hollmann said it is account. likely the service will receive money But according to a memo from the special allocation fund. from Hollmann to the UM Internal The escort service is being Control Office, the full cost of the run on a “trial basis” this year and insurance would be picked up from will be evaluated for its usefulness. The Date - from page 8. of town where you can obtain a map montana vehicle and walk the quarter-mile of the vicinity, purchase a souvenir down. T-shirt (not included in the Cheap kaimin Pack a picnic lunch and dress for Date price) and talk with the care­ has two reporter positions available. walking along dusty roads and taker who is a fount of interesting exploring old buildings. Garnet anecdotes about the locale. $210/month was a bustling mining town during Cheap Date Bottom Line: Five Apply in Journalism 206. the last century and it continued as bucks or less for gas, picnic about such on and off until World War three dollars per person if you don’t II. There’s a visitor’s center lo­ splurgeon twinkiesand beer (choose cated in an old tavern in the center one).

This Week at Campus Rec Sept. 29-Oct. 5 Intramurals Fri Sept.29 5pm FOOTBALL* VOLLEY BALL ROSTERS DUE Mon Oct. 2 4-6pm Football, Riverbowl/Qoverbowl Tues Oct. 3 4-6pm Football, Riverbo wl/Q overbowl 7-10pm VoUcybaU, McGfll/Rec Annex Wed OcL 4 4-6pm Football, Riverbowl/Qoverbowl 7-10pm Volleyball, Rec Annex Welcome Back Thur Oct. 5 5pm 3-on-3 BASKET BALL ROSTERS DUE 4-6pm Football, Riverbowl/Qoverbowl 7-10pm Volleyball, Rec Annex Students, Faculty & Staff

Classes Aerobic* 8 8:50am Mon4Wed McGill Gym We invite you to discover 4:10-5:10pm Mon-Hi Rec Annex 535-6:50pm Mon-Tbur Rec Annex Collegiate Taekwondo 6-7pm (Beginner*) 7-8:30pm (advanced) . the exciting, new . . . Mon, WedJ-'ri-Schre iber Yog* 5:15-6:15pm Tues-Thun Fieldhouse 036 TaiChi 7-8:30pm Wed McGfll 104

Schrcibcr Fri Sept 29 Running Track 7 am-10pm Open Gym 11:30-1 ptn Weight Room 1 -6pm Sat 9/30 4 All Facilities 12noon~4pm Sun icyi MonlQ/2-Thur*l(V5 Running Tr^fir 7 am-10pm Open Gym 11:30-lpm Weight Room 1 -6pm

Rec Annex

Fri SepL 29 6:30- 7pm* SaL 9/30 & Sun 10/1 10am-5pm Monl(V2-Thura 10/5 630-10 pm*

•Check schedules at the Annex for open gym hours and weight room hr*.

Outdoor Program Fri Sept 29 3pm HPE Rockclimbing MG 107 4pm Lolo Peak day hike Pre-trip Mocting FHA 116 Sal 30th 8am Lolo Peak day hike Meet from FHA Sun 1st 7-9pm Open boating, griz pool Wed 4th 7pm "Sky-Diving" the ups and down* / UC lounge Multimedia show Thur*. 5th 4pm YcUowatone BackpackingPre-trip mocting FHA 116 8pm Fundamental of Kayaking Grizzly Pool

Poo. Uoun Grizzly Pool 1) Fitncij Lap Swims: M-F 6:15-9.‘OOam 11:00am-1:00pm 5:00pm-6:00pm Pri 9.-00am- 10:00am Tu4Th 10:00am-11:00am M.W4F 930pm-10:30pm Saturday 12-2:00pm 4-5pm Sunday 12^2:00pm

2) Public Rec Swims: M.W4F 7-8:30pm Saturday 2-4:00pm Sunday 2-5:00pm 3) Children’s Afterschool Swim I oaaona Times: 3.40-4:10pm,4:20-4:50pm Sessions: Oct 2-Oct 13 Nine 30 Min. Lessons for $20.00 4) Wator Aerobic* Times: 10-1 lam M.WJP 830-9:30pmM,W,F Session has started, however registration is still accepted 5) Open Kayaking Times: 7-9:00pm on Sundays Dates: OcL 1,8,15,22429 Nov. 5,12,419 4 Dec 3 Fee: $3.00 per person, does not include boat rental foe.