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10-7-1986 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Ticketing temporarily ends in parking district

the additional signs. He also sug­ By MELODY PERKINS gested that the city allow violators to Kaimin Reporter The Missoula Parking Commission City to install up to 40 new signs exchange their tickets for warning citations. has stopped issuing tickets in the at request of ASUM attorney University of Montana-area residential Kosena said Monday, “Our percep­ permit-parking district until 35 to 40 tion is that (the district) is signed ap­ new signs are installed, the parking propriately." However, he added, the included in the district. commissioner said Monday. • Along Hilda Avenue. Signs will be commission would do everything Tickets issued on Hilda Avenue on Commissioner Tom Kosena said the posted clarifying that the east side of possible to adequately warn people Oct. 1 are excused, Kosena said, and signs, which will be identical to those the street is included in the permit­ about parking in the district. already installed, will clarify which parking district while the west side is the Parking Commission is refunding blocks near the university belong to not. paid tickets. However, tickets issued He said he hopes more signs will the district. They will be installed • At the east entrance to the univer­ in other areas will not be excused, he inform commuters about the district today or Wednesday, he said. sity on the corner of Beckwith and added. before they receive fines. The Parking Commission also plans Arthur avenues and on all side Kosena said the extra signs are The number of tickets issued to mount smaller signs, showing the streets extending from Beckwith being posted because of a letter sent dropped sharply from 282 tickets on days and hours the district regula­ Avenue — Maurice, Mansfield and to Kosena and City Attorney Jim Nu­ Oct. 1 to about 100 on Oct. 2, he tions are in effect, beneath all the Madeline avenues. gent by ASUM Attorney Bruce Bar­ said. signs delineating the district, he said. • Along the block of Sixth Street be­ rett. Kosena said while most people re­ These signs will probably be posted tween Arthur and Maurice avenues. In the letter sent last week, Barrett ceiving tickets have been “extremely later this week, he added. • At the corner of Fifth Street and said the city was not properly com­ pleasant” to deal with, some have The district ordinance prohibits any­ Arthur Avenue, near Jeannette Rankin plying with the public notification subjected the meter maids to “verbal one without a decal from parking in Park. clauses in the ordinance designating abuse.” the district from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Along the block of Fifth Street be­ the university-area parking district. Monday through Friday. tween Arthur and Maurice avenues, Barrett said the city needed to in­ The meter maids have said “that Only residents of the district can across from Jeannette Rankin Park. stall more signs clarifying the dis­ there have been some very angry buy permits to park on the streets Kosena said he is posting signs trict’s boundaries as well as signs people venting their feelings at them,” within the district along Hilda Avenue because the showing the days and hours that the Kosena said. Kosena said signs will be posted in signs at each east-west street bisec­ district is in effect. "There's no need to shoot the mes­ the following areas, located on the ting Hilda Avenue do not specify that He requested that the city not issue senger because the news is bad," he fringes of the bracket-shaped district: the eastern side of the avenue was any more $10 fines until it puts up said. Cigar case closed fu0“$s8e^es Koch to hear gripes

By NICK EHLI about U system issues Kaimin Managing Editor A University of Montana University of Montana Presi­ • Reduced support of inter­ student who claims he was dent James Koch will hold a collegiate athletics sprayed with air freshener forum for students, faculty • Cancellation of summer by a University Center em­ and staff Wednesday after­ sessions ployee said Monday if the noon to discuss Montana Uni­ • A change to a semester university would have apol­ versity System issues. system ogized, he wouldn’t have • Closure of some campuses The forum is scheduled for sued. for short periods Peter E. Romero, a 49- 3:10 to 4 Wednesday in the year-old senior in Russian, Underground Lecture Hall. • Establishment of admissions said he asked the univer­ Koch will attend a Board of requirements sity to apologize on several Regents' workshop at Yellow • Tuition increases occasions for their employ­ Bay on the east shore of • Consolidation or reduction ee, and when UM refused, Flathead Lake Thursday and of graduate programs he decided to file suit. Friday, he said, and the forum • Higher student to faculty ra­ But on Friday, the state will help him gauge opinion tios of Montana, which was on some of the issues to be • Greater faculty productivity representing UM, decided addressed at the workshop. • Program consolidation or to settle with Romero for The workshop will focus on transfer of selected programs $800 before the case went a report on the university sys­ from one campus to another to trial. tem by Commissioner of • The role of higher educa­ Romero said that last De­ Higher Education Carrol tion with respect to vocation- cember he was injured by Krause. Roger Strobel, the UC al/technical schools and com­ “I’d like to know what’s on maintenance supervisor. munity colleges people's minds," Koch said Romero said he had • The role of continuing edu­ recently. been smoking a cigar in a cation Krause’s report will outline designated smoking area • Coordination with private "what savings or improvement on the third floor of the UC colleges and tribal community of quality would occur" if cer­ when Strobel asked him to colleges tain steps are taken by the extinguish it. university system, Koch said. Koch has also scheduled Romero said that when campus forums for Tuesday, he refused, Strobel left but Koch said the issues ex­ Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. in Rankin later returned and sprayed pected to be discussed in Hall 202; Tuesday, Nov. 18, at him in the face with air Staff photo by Nick Ehli Krause’s report and at the re­ 4 p.m. in Science Complex freshener. PETER ROMERO, says he’ll “buy a good box of ci­ gents workshop include: 221; and Wednesday, Dec. 3, • The merger, consolidation gars” with some of the $800 the state paid him. See ‘Cigar,’ page 8. at 3 p.m. in Business Admin­ or closure of campus facilities istration 112. opinion

Koch shouldn’t predict who might graduate

University of Montana President six colleges or universities. many of those students will go on to courses. James Koch has said that UM needs And a good many of those students graduate without first doing a “solid Maybe we should just forget about to toughen up its admission stan­ need remedial classes. study.” them. Some other college that dards. Mary Jean Brod, who teaches But tell us, President Koch, how doesn’t have such strict admission remedial math classes at UM, has many of those do you think will go standards would be more than happy He says this not because it might said that more than half of the in­ on'to graduate from UM? to take money from a Montana stu­ make UM a more credible university, coming freshman last year signed up dent. mind you, but because he says it’s Or maybe you’d like to wait and for remedial math classes. The point is, every Montanan, in too expensive to provide remedial see the results of some of these More than half. need of remedial classes or not, is courses for below average students studies before making such bold Maybe we shouldn’t be looking so entitled to at least a chance at a who have a slim chance at graduat­ remarks on the university’s future in much at the students who need spe­ higher education from the University ing anyway. the papers. Just a thought. cial classes, but rather the high of Montana, no matter what his That's an awful big statement for a schools they’re coming from. And if you haven’t been on campus grades in high school were or what man who has been on campus about But Brod also said about two-thirds long enough to notice, President President Koch thinks his chances as long as an average freshman. of the freshman in those remedial Koch, more than a third of UM’s stu­ of graduating are. Maybe President Koch needs a little classes passed and later went on to dents are at least 25 or older. Think about that for a minute, Mr. help looking at the facts. other math courses. That means they probably haven’t President. First of all, Montana will let any­ James Flightner, the associate dean been to school for some time and A mind is a terrible thing to waste. body who graduates from an accred­ of the College of Arts and Sciences, may need a remedial class or two ited state high school enroll in one its said it would be hard to say how before they’re ready to take on other Nick Ehli Doonesbury Vanna White for president

Students stuck in bed for days because that looks like a cross between a frog and they are afflicted with one of the seasonal a Smurf doll runs over and croaks in front sicknesses permeating the air around cam­ of the contestant. That’s entertainment. pus have but one decent daytime television And where do producers find the guest program to watch as they suffer. celebrities who play on the game shows. Judge Wapner, star of "The People's Most of these "celebrities" have been on Court,” may be the rudest person on tel­ the game show circuit since they hit it big evision but viewers love him for it. decades ago. The judge can unleash a tirade of legal What did Fanny Flagg and Rip Taylor do jargon that can turn a pompous litigant before they played such intellectual games into a sniveling child. as the "Match Game?” One minute he may threaten to throw the Even other game show hosts have been defendant out of the courtroom for interup- celebrity guests on some of the shows. Pat ting him. The next, he trips up the plaintiff Sajak, "Wheel of Fortune" host, was the on some conflicting testimony. “What do celebrity guest on "The New Password" you mean you aren't related to the wit­ show last week. Soupy Sales must have ness? You just said you were. Which is it?” been busy. he asks with a glare that could make Hulk Hogan whimper. If they had to pick someone from that Even the sickest viewer can find pleasure show, why didn’t they choose Vanna in watching Wapner make people squirm. White? She gets more applause than old People dumb enough to settle their differ­ Pat does. ences in front of millions of viewers de­ Sajak is better known than most guest serve to be ridiculed. celebrities but Pat has his share of prob­ Although “The People’s Court” may not lems. be the best production on television, it's His show always seems to draw the ob­ better than watching game shows or reruns noxious contestants. Guys with cheap toup­ of the “Andy Griffith Show.” ees who act like they're everybody’s best Until Wapner's hour of abuse comes on, friend flock to Pat’s show. a student who is too sick to do anything But Pat handles himself well and laughs but stay in bed with his head on a pillow as the big sillies bend over, spin a large has but two choices — watch game shows wheel and scream for “big money, big or soap operas. money.” Soap operas aren’t any good unless you Then there’s Vanna. Vanna should be an have been following the plots, so that inspiration to all of us because she found leaves game shows. the American dream. She doesn’t have to Montana Kaimin Just when you thought it was safe to turn do much work and she gets paid a lot of on television before prime time, the net­ money. Her critics are just jealous. Vanna White for president! ^°id Kaimin (pronounced Kl-meen) and student's year and major. Anonymous works come out with shows like the “New w h,ndlan word mMn’ letter* *™ not be accepted. Because ol Hollywood Squares.” How much fun is it to But one thing about Vanna is puzzling. 9 g written or message." the volume ol letters received, the Kaimin Why does she always do a little spin when The Montana Kaimin is published everv C8nno’ guarantee publication of all letters. watch John Davidson and all his dimples Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Frldav Ev8ry aHort' howavar' wl11 ba mada 10 ask silly questions to a bunch of "Love Pat introduces her to the audience? ol the school year by the Associated Stu- prln* subm,Ned material. Letters should be Wouldn’t it be a sight to see Vanna fall on dents of the University ol Montana The malled or brought to the Kaimin office In Boat" rejects? UM School of Journalism uses the Mon- room 206 °* ,he Journa,*sm Building. Or you can watch contestants on "Press her backside while doing her spin? »T'n ’°.r prac,lce courses but as- Editor...... Kevin Twldwell Your Luck" scream “no whammies,'no So take two aspirins, get plenty of rest ThroDim0Mn.™«Ve' ?°'ICy °f con,ant Bu«lness Manager...... Todd Lowery exp,e”8d on the editorial Managing Editor...... NIckEhll whammies, big bucks, big bucks" while try­ and leave the television off until Judge ASUM the ,u»C.M« "r,hy ',eC’ vl8w 01 N’ws Editor...... Jamas Conwell Wapner pounds his gavel at 4 p.m. istratbn"subirinru h\“nl*.8ra,,y adml"- News Editor...... Kevin McRae ing to win exciting trips to Brooklyn. The MO oeacademM: $15 8 quart8r' Sanlor Edl,°r...... Ken Pekoe best part of the show is when contestants view, from h. "8'edme»1e»p'8«»lon» ol all Senior Editor...... John Bates get a whammy instead of a prize. When a whammy is won, a little critter Kevin Twidwell We-?oecedno'rnore° then*h Th«° inn m ’,h L8,’yPer?,,d shouldand dou b8‘ ReporterSanlor Edl...... 'or...... MelodyChris Ranslek Perkins vaHdPma^nnTh.Kd .lnp,ude sl9na,ure. Reporter...... Tamara Mohawk valid mailing address, telephone number Reporter,, .Angela Astle forum October 7, 1986 3

THE SHOESM BY REEBOK"... ftpE 15 M INTKEP1P REPORTER ..THE SEARCH ROR THE FARCER we take the testimony of per­ THE WEAPON BY'LOCJISYUE FOK'THE (MOM PMfNNE" ON BASSECOPE5K... WHAT, Justified lies? jurers? Only with SALT! SMW.. THE FASHIONS BY THE TRACK OR THE M6EST EXACTLY, !5 A 0A55ELOPE ? EDITOR: Today, Secretary Steven Leash 5T0RT OR H!5 CAREER «• banana republic.' THANKYOU ALL 50 MUCH! of State Shultz announced his junior, P—P—T contention: disinformation is acceptable. Faced with al­ Smoke off leged national security threats, EDITOR: To the people who it’s OK for the government to have expressed some outrage lie, and (to paraphrase the that a university employee secretary’s words) he hopes would commit a battery upon the people of the U.S. believe a student, Mr. Romero: I did the lie. He wants us to have spray an air freshener in a opinions based on untruths. 2200 squ. ft. room in which This confession of, at least, Romero was located, but no To Mr. Romero: Have you spends thousands of dollars several instances that electri­ the willingness to use disinfor­ spray reached him, and his extracted enough blood? I each year on bees. The bees cal fences do not provide a mation follows on the appar­ alleged injury, a red eye, was hope so, because I don’t are purchased, usually from bee yard with adequate pro* ent discovery of its use during treated five hours later. The need to have any more lit ci­ California, each spring. tection. our recent clash with Libya. people treating his injury told gars thrown at me, and your Third, a commercial apiarist The administration has long us that it could have been following me around the U.C. does not own the land that I do not advocate Mr. Jeff­ faced charges of lying to us caused by rubbing for a few while I’m trying to work so the hives are on. He pays ers’ solution to the bear prob­ about Central America. These minutes. you can blow smoke in my yard rent to the farmer or lem. Yes, bears do belong in charges now seem to have To the people who are won­ face like you have for the last rancher who owns the land. Montana, but, Mr. Breeden, more weight. dering why I settled out of six months is getting a little Fourth, the only "million or so do apiarists. Increasingly, this administra­ court: Once the state assumes old. Go find someone else to so flowers planted” were In your next column try to tion looks like the boy who liability for the actions of an harass. planted in your head, Mr. be accurate, not cute. cried wolf, sounding the employee it becomes their Roger Strobel Breeden. Roger Kelley alarm, it seems, every week, show. In this case I found out U.C. Maintenance Supervisor Fifth, it has been proven in Senior, Journalism while we are asked to believe about it when I read the that the wolf (read “bear,” or newspaper. Not cute "bandito") is really at the gate To the people who wonder this time. why the state would settle EDITOR: Mr. Breedens A recent comment by a with Mr. Romero: It is simple column has several inaccura­ state department spokesman economics. The expense of a cies. IT’S A placed the priorty of national trial, win or lose, is about ten First, the $4000 damage security above all else, includ­ times more expensive than was not just in the killing of ing the rights of people inad­ what was given to Romero. bees. It was in the damage to vertently affected by our poli­ To Mr. Morales who is the honey, wax and hives. PARTY cies. Anyone interested in quoted as saying he hopes I Second, Mr. Jeffers proba­ PIZZA EXTRAVAGANZA peace must ask: what does “learned my lesson": Well, I bly did not take "those bees All you can eat & drink such a policy protect? Does it learned something all right, out of their miserable, bear- Tuesdays 5-8 promote the principles of our but I doubt it is what you accessible hollowed-out logs.” Bill of Rights, the core of were referring to. A commercial apiarist only 2.99 American morality, throughout the world? Does it help all CHEF TELL IS BACK FOR people realize their equality? Or is “democracy in one THE GALA EVENT country" enough? The presi­ CRACKING BOTTLES OF dent is sworn to defend the Spectacular (JOLDSMII constitiution; who is really CHAMPAGNE AT 5 P.M. SHARP desserts, threatening it? PRIZESeDRAWINGSeFUN What I am saying, friends, unusual lunches is this: before we get worked serving espresso and up over rhetoric and plunge pastries ll:30a.m.-llp.m down the war-path, let’s make and midnight Fri. & Sat. 3306 Brooks 728-5650 an effort to define the issues PIZZA and root out the facts. Should ron^/raiftoufa

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London...... $606 Copenhagen...... $852 TOW Advance Purchase Wmjl Restrictions and Penalties’ Apply k UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL j • Jewish peace activist and Palestinian rights West Bank and Gaza and its repression of champion Gideon Spiro will discuss Israeli op­ Palestinians. position to the state occupation of the West Bank He was a sergeant In the paratrooper unit of and Gaza at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Under­ the Israeli Army in the 1950s. ground Lecture Hall. But he later joined the Yesh G’vul, the anti-war Pro-Palestinian Spiro’s lecture, titled "News from Within: the Is­ movement founded in 1982 by Israeli soldiers raeli Scene,” will address his opposition to the who refused to serve In the invasion of Lebanon. Israeli government's persecution of Palestinians. peace activist For 11 years Spiro was the manager of the He will also speak at a philosophy forum In the Guest and Tourist Information Department In the Pope Room of the University of Montana Law to speak Tuesday Israeli Ministry of Culture and Education. Accord­ School at 3 p.m. on Tuesday. ing to a press release, he was dismissed from Spiro's lecture is sponsored by the International the post this year In part because of his criticism Students Association, the Missoula Community of the Lebanon War and the Israeli occupation of Covenant Church and the Palestinian Human the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Rights Committee. Spiro Is conducting a six-week, 25-city tour Spiro is a co-chairman of the Committee Con­ across the United States and Canada, sponsored fronting the Iron Fist, an Israeli-Palestinian group by the Palestine Human Rights Campaign. recently formed to fight Israel’s occupation of the Financial aid As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a or junior, ask about our Platoon Leaders Class may take Mach 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or program. If you’re a senior, check out our Officer weeks longer one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could Candidate Class programs. Starting salaries are Some students may have to do it by the time you’re 23. But it takes a special from $18,000 to $24,000. And you can wait several weeks to know if their financial aid applications commitment on your part. We count on going have been approved, the act­ demand leaders at all levels. farther... faster. ing director of the University of Montana Financial Aids Of­ We teach you to be one. If Go farther, fice said Monday. you’re a freshman, sophomore, He/v Mick Hanson said the pro­ looking for a fewgoodmen. cessing of applications is tak­ fasten ing so long this quarter be­ cause more students than usual have applied for aid. So far, he said, 6,197 stu­ dents out of nearly 9,000 en­ rolled have applied for finan­ cial aid. Once aid is approved, Han­ son said, it will be credited to students' accounts. He said students should contact the office within three days of receiving notice to settle the account or to get a refund. Other reasons for the delay, he said, involve students reapplying for aid, changes In students’ marital status and late applications for Guaran­ teed Student Loans. Many students who have re­ ceived aid reapplied because their original grants and loans were insufficient to cover their expenses, he said. Other applications must be re-evaluated, he said, because a marriage or divorce alters the student's financial situa­ tion. The last applications to be processed, Hanson said, will probably be Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loans.

today

Meeting*

The EVST Advocates will hold an organi­ zational meeting today at 3:30 In Jeanette Rankin Hall Rm. 203. The Advocates offer opportunities for direct envlromental and political action to all students, concerned citi­ zens, and curious observers. The Badger Chapter will hold a meeting wWTffTlfi to discuss organization of the 1st annual Northern Rockies Rendezvous, a 3-day con­ ference on wildlife and wildlands. The meet­ ing Is at 5:30 p.n,. Tuesday, Oct. 7 In Room 114 of the University Center. All Interested persons are urged to attend.

Lecture*

"News From Within: The Israeli Scene," presented by Gideon Spiro, a Jewish peace activist, will be held at 3:10 p.m. in the pope room of the law school and again at 7:30 p.m. In the underground lecture hall. See Captain Salinas or Sgt. Walker in the University Center or sign up for interview in Dr. Darrell Huddleston of the International Helfer Project will speak at the October Career Services Office October 9-10. mcivicwm meeting of the Klwanls Club at 12:40 p.m. at the Edgewater Red Lion Motor In. entertainment

Two singles Is it good to Go? Uh-huh

By TOM KIPP break past the confines of Kaimin Reviewer northern Virginia, “Good to Trouble Funk, "Still Smokin’ " TROUBLE FUNK Go” succeeds admirably as a (Island 12-inch) showcase for this remarkable Washington, D.C.’s much- aggregation. When Trouble’s heralded contribution to bass-slapping leader "Big" America's storehouse of indig­ Tony Fisher declares, “The enous musics, Go-Go, Beat is BAD!,” you don't just remains about as commercial­ nod in assent. You believe. ly viable as Husker Du, com­ pelling dance beats or no. Van Halen, “Summer Nights" (Warner Bros, seven-inch) GOOD TO GO Like everyone else, I know review that Eddie Van Halen is an

Photo courtesy Kazuko Hlllyer an even bigger shock, then, electric guitar deity. But CLOUD GATE DANCERS: a brutlshly physical, highly Still, Trouble Funk (the gen­ distilling everything Go-Go despite an undeniable way stylized mixture of traditional and modern. re’s most spectacular band) has to offer—multi-layered with a riff and a flair for the are probably the only folks percussion, an Impossibly fat unparalleled, his songwriting Taiwan dance troupe who could give Run-D.M.C. a bottom, renegade synthesizer skills don’t match up. This is run for the money. overlays and raps that’re joy­ the only decent-plus track on Early 1980s D.C. classics ous and “mighty precise”— his first-ever Number One LP slated for UT Friday like “Pump Me Up" and "Hey into a saturated, six-minute and, though the music beats Fellas” paved the way for last furnace blast that’s hooked by the shit out of Presence-era owes more to American ASUM's Performing Arts year’s breakthrough remake the iciest scratch guitar figure Zeppelin (wotta blues rip!), dance matriarch Martha Series opens its 1986-87 of their own “Drop the in memory. the egregious Sammy Graham than traditional season Friday with a per­ Bomb," a humongous single The track is excerpted from Hagar brings the proceedings formance by Taiwan’s movement and a Buddhist that did exactly that. "Good to Go,” a problematical down to the level of "Hot for parable (“Nirvana") several Cloud Gate contemporary “Still Smokin’ ’’ comes as film that was designed to Teacher.” Which it nudges out critics have termed flam­ dance company in the Uni­ break Go-Go music world- (or . . . barely. Grade: Music, A boyant and highly theatri­ Come And Try versity Theater. Curtain is at least nation-) wide. And Minus. Lyrics, D. Conclusion: cal, qualities seemingly at Something New-Our at 8 p.m. despite its apparent failure to Hagar must die. Founded in 1972 by cho­ odds with his subject. Fry Bread Tacos reographer Lin Hwai-Min, In short, Cloud Gate is Every Tues. counoii who had trained with full of surprises. And yet THE CAPTAIN'S Merce Cunningham in New so mainstream a publica­ FISH & CHIPS York, Cloud Gate marked tion as Variety raved, 130 W. Pine»Behind Connie's 2 FOR 1 the introduction of modern “Work of this caliber dance to Taiwan. “Lin . . . should be welcome here STUDENT TANNING SPECIAL ACE BERGERS blends the East and West on an annual basis." ,0 sesssion $26.95 (Quarter pound hamburger into a third world of his Tickets for the Missoula 5 sessions $14.95 Call LuBurton's Tanning own," a Berlin reviewer show range from $8 for with ham, cheese, lettuce, students to $12 for orches­ and wrote, and that seems a Hair Styling Salon tra seats. Call 243-4999 for tomato, mayonaise, onions on request) fair representation of a 728-6060 repertoire that moves from more information. Chinese opera to Stravins­ Expires 10-15-86 ky with little apparent 2nd Anniversary Measure 728-2910D501 N. Higgins strain. Sale According to the New State Optical Next to I lie liipior store Quality Eyewear York Times, Lin is "an idea Mom5 Mon-Fn 10-6 Sal 11-4 man.” He leads his 35- Pa.su" Pia/.i 721-6lb0 coupon member ensemble through a re-telling of an old Chi­ nese legend (“The Tale of ASUM GROUPS the White Serpent") that 50%“ All Frames.

Arts Diary With prescription lens purchase and • Missoula artist Andree ORGANIZATIONS Van Nuys will show her BIRD’S BOOKS ceramic creations through NEST -N- BACKTOKINKO'S Contact ASUM Halloween at the Prickly BOOKS STUFF 136 E. Broadway £. Broadway Pear Gallery, 137 E. Main USED PAPERBACKS 243-2451 UC 105 downtown. Recommended. AND HARDBACKS • “Out of Africa," last If you would like to take part in the year’s Best Picture winner, completes the Meryl U of M Student Special Streep mini-festival orga­ COUPON “EXTRACURRICULAR nized by the cards at or UM ID ASUM Programming. The when presented good for almost-epic story of writer 20% OFF »High quality copies Karen Blixen—a "vain, sen­ ’Lowcost NEW Framing, Matting, EXTRAVAGANZA" timental Nazi,” in our re­ • Close to campus Shrink wrapping orders. viewer Ross Best's memo­ • Open early, open late, To be held We do ALL KINDS rable phrase—shows Wed­ open weekends of Custom Framing Thursday, Oct. 9.7-10 p.m. nesday at 7 p.m. In the HOURS: Underground Lecture Hall. 9:30-5:30 The Vick Gallery UC Ballroom Admission is $2 for UM .:X%) ii97vyoFQr°niSL kmkoT students, $3 general. 10:00-1 PM SAT 728-8446 531 S. Higgins SIGN IIP TODAY!! Read calls uproar over last play ‘ridiculous’

By FRITZ NEIGHBOR The play was a pass from Rowling ruled the pass incom­ "The media made some­ head coach Zornes that the Kaimin Sports Editor Eatern Washington University plete, not out of bounds, and thing out of nothing, as far as Grizzlies' offensive line was The play made Dick Zornes quarterback Rob James to the Grizzlies won, 42-37. I'm concerned,” Read said, guilty of holding often against feel "like a prostitute on Sat­ EWU receiver Tracy Poffen- "It blows my mind, all the adding that he was disap­ the Eagles’ pass rush, saying, urday night," but University of roth during the UM-EWU con­ constant attention on the last pointed that no comments “It’ll get me involved in some­ Montana Head Coach Don test last Saturday. Poffenroth play," Read said. ‘And all the from Rowling were either thing I don’t want to get in­ Read said the controversy appeared to catch the pass questions center on the posi­ sought after or printed. volved with." "takes away everything the inbounds to win the game for tion of the (receiver's) feet...it Read refused to comment kids did on the field.” EWU. But back judge Bob was a possession thing. on the accusation by EWU Read praised the play of the offensive line, which didn't allow a sack in the game. Pease named Big Sky Player of the Week He added that the win was “a good comeback" after the University of Montana senior passes with five. Boyes both threw for four Bartle intercepted Montana game last week, and that quarterback Brent Pease has The senior’s passing yard­ touchdowns in one game, and State quarterback Kelly Brad­ there were things that he was been named the Big Sky age total broke the mark of Marty Mornhinweg did it ley's first pass of the game, “really excited about,” but Conference Offensive Player 417 yards set by Marty Morn- twice. and added a sack and a which were ignored in the of the Week. hinweg in 1984, and his total forced fumble in Boise State’s controversy over the last play. Pease, of Mountain Home, offense mark broke Shanon Safeties Dan McCanna of 31-14 win over the Bobcats. “It’s just ridiculous,” Read Idaho, set three school rec­ Mornhinweg’s record of 451 Idaho, a junior, and senior said. ords in UM’s 42-37 win over yards, set last year against Phil Bartle of Boise State Sophomore cornerback Senior quarterback Brent Eastern Washington University Weber State. share the defensive Player of Duane Hans was UM’s nomi­ Pease received team honors Saturday. the Week award. nee for the defensive award. for player of the game on of­ Pease set single-game rec­ Pease’s five touchdown McCanna had nine tackles, Hans had nine tackles, a pass fense, while sophomore de­ ords for passing yardage with passes broke the previous re­ six unassisted, and an inter­ deflection and an interception fensive tackle Jason Ray, who 447 yards, total offense with cord held by three players. ception in Idaho’s 38-26 win in the end zone against East­ also played well on special 472 yards and touchdown Tom Kingsford and Bob over Idaho State. ern Washington. teams, got defensive honors. Lady Griz lose in tourney; face Montana Tech tonight he said. UM lost, 15-12, 6-15, By FRITZ NEIGHBOR Coach Dick Scott put it as the On Friday night the Lady team was late for warmup, 15-13, 15-6 to 12th-ranked Kaimin Sports Editor Lady Griz dropped all three Griz faced a tough Louisiana and then the officials were matches they played in the State University team, who late for the starting time. The LSU. The Lady Griz then lost "We walked into a lion’s Colorado State University Invi­ they should’ve beaten, ac­ match started-about 20 both Saturday matches, 15-5, den" was the way University tational Tournament last cording to Scott. minutes late, which may have 15-7, 15-4 to Colorado State, of Montana Head Volleyball weekend. Scott said that first the LSU made the Lady Griz let down, and 15-11, 15-13, 15-8 to Texas A&M, who Scott said was the best team in the Last day to return tourney. Scott said that “if we had played our match of the Terrific year, we would’ve beat (Texas TEXTBOOKS A&M).” Scott said the Lady Griz OCTOBER 10th “obviously didn’t play well,” adding that he thought that Tuesday the pressure of school just Good starting and three straight Tuesday road tournaments took a toll on the team. Only... Scott said the tournament M With coupon get our helped the Lady Griz realize 0 o what they had to do to win, 16" regular crust «• " and that is to keep coming at IN pepperoni pizza, OH the opposition, and control B QL plus 2 colas for $9.00 the tempo of their matches. It’s terrific! Junior Cindy Pitzinger made HOURS: the all-tournament team. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday • Thursday The Lady Griz have one II a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday final tune-up before opening Mountain West Athletic Con­ Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free ference play, when they play III South Avenue Montana Tech in a 7:30 p.m. match Tuesday at Dahlberg 721-7610 Our drivws carry toss than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Arena. Scott said Montana 543-8222 Tech is average, and that the Lady Griz know it. Scott said he hopes his Only s9.00 players don’t overlook Mon­ tana Tech towards the confer­ Get our 16" regular crust ence season, and that the pepperoni pizza plus Sales slip required Lady Griz “will jump on them 2 colas. right away.” 171S One coupon per pizza. The Lady Griz open their —J s< conference season at home a! iN Good Tuesday Only •lUS with Idaho State University on Domino's Pizza Delivers Bookstore Friday night and Weber State College Saturday night. Both 111 South Avenue VC Uol M Campus Umv.r.ity C.nt.r matches will start at 7:30 in Phone: 721-7610 Mitioul., Montana 58808 Hoe) 243 4821 Dahlberg Arena. help wanted services for sale roommates needed wanted to buy

Wanted:1200 Baud Modem also second Needed: Two phone solcitor for ticket Stereo shot? Walkman wasted? Anything Dorm frig for sale $70 Share a house $75 mo. % electric. Call disk drive for Mclntoch call eve. 251- sales. Call 721-0195 10:30 a.m.-12:30 Electric, I'll fix It. For less. Call Mr. Fixit. used one qtr 721-1075 leave message for Jack. 3365. 7-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. 7-2 549-2038. 6-3______televideo 910 computer wZmodem $300 Female preferred. 7-3 Call 549-5457 after 5. 7-4______★★★Promotional director*** needs dy­ BIG PAPERS, little papers what have you. Roommate wanted: Graduate student $175 namic assistant to work part time $5Zhr Correct spelling, proofread, etc. $1 page. Smith Corona electric typewriter with case. a mo. plus utilities no sec. Wes 721-0087 plus great commission. Must type 40 Coralee 543-0106. 4-4______New $325. Sell $100. New scientific cal- after 5. 7-2 wpm. 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personals BREAK from your BOOKS and Head for Need a study break this winter? Midweek afternoon and night season ski pass for only $72 now until Nov. 10. Call Marshall Ski Area 258-6619. Also register for UM Compare --- 9 HPE ski classes at Marshall winter quar­ ter. 7-1 Missoula’s Complete Health Club Rodeo Club meeting at 4 p.m. in LA 140 Allstate for on Oct.7 7-1 JUST FOR WOMEN To the guy at the Brewery who wants to be the father of my child, me too! See auto value’ you there sometime. P.S. What was your name again? 7-1 Featuring: Fat Liberation group: Lose weight and You’ll choose Allstate’s keep It off! Meets 3-5 p.m. Tuesdays and fair prices, money-saving • Supervised Nautilus Program 3-4 p.m. Thursdays, CSD Lodge. Starts Oct. 14. Sign up 243-4711. 7-5______insurance rates and • 20 Classes Daily Paul. I don't want a second labor day this famous "good hands” year, Patty. PLANNED PARENTHOOD. claim service. Aerobics 728-5490. 7-1______Call or come in. Raising Self-Esteem: Learn to feel better Body Shaping about yourself. Meets 5 Wednesdays 3-5 p.m. at the CSD Lodge, starting Oct. 15. Water Exercise Sin up 243-4711. 7-5______/ifistate Parent Effectiveness Training (PET):Learn • Indoor Running Track better ways to communicate and resolve conflicts with your kids. Starts Monday, You’re in good hands. PLUS: Oct. 20 from 7-10 p.m.CSD, Lodge 148. Allstate Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL Charge for materials. Sign up 243- 4711. 7-7______• Swimming pool, Hot tub, Attention Nordic and Alpine skiers. Mandi- See or Phone Cold plunge tory meeting Wed, Oct. 8 7:30 pm UC 114 for anyone wanting to ski on UM’s competitive ski team. 6-3 3709 Brooks, Missoula • Steam Room, Sauna I need unwanted food service meals. Pat New Office 543-8655 or 728-6852. 5-3______•Tanning Beds (Across From K-Mart) College Internships Jrs., Srs. Grad. Insur­ • And much more! ance Agents are among the highest paid professionals of any career! Why wait til graduation to see if this is the career for 721-4860 you? Our college intern program lets you try it out while earning your degree. Can • No Enrollment Fees work full time in summer and breaks and part-time In school. Contact North­ • Look for SAVINGS on your western Mutual Life, 728-6699. 2-6 STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD motorcycles 2105 BOW STREET 728-4410 Batabus moped good condition, runs great $275 or best offer. 721-3366, days & LARGEST WOMEN’S HEALTH CLUB IN THE NORTHWEST 721-1110 after 6: 00. 6-5 •Jayne Mitchell of the De­ Strobel publicly apologize, pay Chapman said Monday he Strobel agreed with Chap­ partment of Administration of­ Cigar for his $60 medical bill or buy still doesn’t think the state man. He wasn’t, however, sur­ fice in Helena, who represent­ him a few meals at the UC. should have paid Romero prised that the state decided Continued from page 1. ed Strobel and the university "Chapman told me he anything. to settle the case before it for the state, was not avail­ Both the university and wouldn't do any of those "I didn’t feel it was appropi- went to trial. able for comment Monday. Strobel admit Strobel sprayed things, and he said if I didn’t ate that we settle anything “This settlement has nothing Romero said the $800 will the aerosol can but deny that like it to sue him," Romero with Mr. Romero," Chapman to do with what’s right and go to pay his legal and medi­ it was aimed directly at said. "So I did." said. "We assessed the situa­ what’s wrong," Strobel said. cal expenses. And then with Romero. "We could have settled this tion and didn't feel that our "It’s just economics. They (the "whatever’s left over, I’ll buy a Romero claims the air thing real easy at the begin­ staff acted wrongly, and I still state) decided to take the good box of cigars.” freshener hampered his ning." don’t." cheapest way out.” breathing and hurt his eyes. He went to the St. Patrick Hospital emergency room where he was treated for a “red eye" and released. Romero said he asked UC Director Ray Chapman to either publicly apologize, have k aimBWavKi IBIS [Sil i ASUM offers discount cards to students

ASUM is offering discount cards to University of Mon­ tana students good for as much as 20 percent off mer­ chandise and services at 13 Missoula businesses. Central Board member Terry Schoenen, who spear­ headed the project this sum­ mer, said the participating businesses each paid about $240 toward the printing of 6,000 plastic student discount cards. "Students bring a lot of business to our local mer­ chants, and this is one way they can return the favor,” she said.

Businesses honoring the cards are: • A physical fitness center. • A beauty salon. • A contact lens center. • Two restaurants. • An auto service station. • A records and tapes store. • A sporting goods store. • A floral shop. • A video and audio equip­ ment dealer. • A computer sales and ser­ vice business. • A hotel. • A video rental store.

Schoenen said ASUM con­ tributed about $150 to the project. L