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10-19-1989 Montana Kaimin, October 19, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief... ASUM Senate University of Montana Missoula, Montana unanimously kaimin Thursday October 19,1989 approves new appointments Koch officially hired The ASUM Senate unanimously approved the appointments of UM by Old Dominion sophomore John Crocker as director of the Student By Christian Murdock Action Center and UM Kaimin Reporter "14 junior Alice Hinshaw as the The Old Dominion University’s lie was the ASUM representative to the Board of Visitors approved the Missoula City Council. overwhelming A selections committee hiring of UM President James Koch, choice.. plans to meet Tuesday to Wednesday, to replace that school’s president, who resigned under pres­ select a UM student to fill - Richard Barry III, sure from the board. the senate seat vacated by director of Old sophomore Carson Burring- Koch will succeed President Joseph M. Marc hello, who resigned Dominion University's lon, who has withdrawn Board of Visitors from UM. on Jan. 2,1989. William B Spong A senator will be Jr. has been the interim president chosen from a “pool of ap­ while the school searched for a mittee that advised the search plications” submitted earlier replacement. Koch will begin work committee and the board in the this quarter, ASUM at Old Dominion July 1,1990. final selection.” President Aaron Aylsworth According to an article in the Koch said recently that one of said. Nov 4,1988 issue of the Virginian- the main reasons Old Dominion -Pilot, a Norfolk, Va. newspaper, hired him was because he had “sold poor relationships with the board UM in Montana.” Today Column and state legislators and Marchello’s Koch, who has been UM’s presi­ aggressive leadership at Old Do­ dent since September of 1986, will Sigma Xi lecture—"Mi­ minion contributed to his resigna­ becomeOldDominion’s fifth presi­ crobial Insecticides Kill tion. dent since the university became Bugs, Not Humans,” by Richard Barry III, the board’s independent of the College of Wil­ Kathleen Raymond, assis­ rector, said “Jim Koch is an ex­ liam and Mary in 1962. tant professor of microbiol­ tremely able, energetic and vision­ Before coming to UM, Koch ogy, noon, Science Com­ ary administrator who brings a dis­ was the provost and vice president plex 304. Refreshments will tinguished record of leadership in for fiscal affairs at Ball State Uni­ be served. HUMAN RESOURCE RECRUITER Nancy Borgmann wears academic achievements to this post versity in Muncie, Ind. Philosophy Forum-”The special glasses that simulate the vision of a person with as chief executive officer of our Old Dominion, which is in Role of the Professional glaucoma. Borgmann wore the glasses all day Wednes­ university. Norfolk, Va., was founded in 1930 Ethicist in Medicine,” by day to observe National Employment of Workers With “He was the overwhelming as a branch of College of William Terrence Ackerman, profes­ Disabilities Week. See story page 3 s Photo by Patricia A bon—io choice of the special faculty, stu­ and Mary and has an enrollment of sor of philosophy at the dent, and alumni screening com- about 16,000. University of Tennessee, 3:10-5 pjn., UM Law Californians begin cleanup after Bay quake School Pope Room. Pre-trip meeting-for SAN FRAN­ OCl 21-22 Bass Lake/ CISCO (AP) — San Francisco quake Kootenai Lake backpack, 4 Rescuers The center ot the earthquake was reported to be in Santa Cruz, 90 miles south Free phone line p.m., Field House Annex searched with of San Francisco. Santa Cruz is located west of San Andreas Fault, which set up for UM dogs and sensi­ ruptured during the 1906 San Francisco quake. 116. The trip will cost $12. Tuesday’s quake, which hit at 8:04 p.m. EOT, reportedly measured 6.9 on the A student watts line to the UMWC salad supper- tive micro­ Richter scale. The 1906 quake hit 8.3 on the scale. earthquake-stricken San Fran­ 6:30 p.m., 1219 Lin­ phones Wednes­ cisco Bay Area was set up colnwood Dr. Women new­ day for any sur­ yesterday, UM’s Director of comers to the university vivors of the kil­ Residence Halls said communtiy will be guests of ler Bay Quake, Wednesday. the UM Women’s Clubfor as thousands of Ron Brunell said he has salads, international food Californians compiled a list of students and a Korean cooking dem­ picked their way living in residence halls and onstration. through glass- student housing who have listed permanent addresses in Fundamentals of Kayak­ strewn streets in California. He plans to send search of a sem- ing -8 -10 pjn. at the letters to these students, Grizzly Pool. blanceof normal which will tell them of the life. line and where it is located— Across San at the Housing Office in room Francisco Bay in 101 of Turner Hall. Inside... Oakland, hopes Brunell said the UM De­ faded for finding partment of Residence Halls More earth­ anyone alive will pay for the calls, and quake informa­ within the tons of only students living in student housing can use the line. tion, page 4. steel and con­ crete left when Students can only use the line to call immediate family Tuesday’searth- Rugby members in the area, and calls quake brought will be limited to about five tournament one level of minutes. Daw Hardman, Games News Service this week­ Interstate 880 Cost to the university will down atop another. Lionel Wilson said of the collapsed roadway. not be determined until the end, page 5. Approximately 250 people were feared entombed The figure of 250 dead was based on estimates of number of calls is known. in that twisted wreckage, and at least 21 others were the number of cars trapped in the rubble, and that The line will be available Cross coun­ dead elsewhere in the quake area. Some 1,400 people assumed only one person per car. through Sunday with hours try teams, page were injured, said state emergency services spokesman Searchers had been hindered by darkness and the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 Tom Mullins. condition of the wrecked freeway, which Acting pjn. to 10 p.m. Thursday and 6. To the best of our knowledge now, there are not Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on the weekend. any people still alive on this freeway,’ ’ Oakland Mayor See "Cleanup," pg. 8. Opinion October 19,1989 • 2

Women don’t have to be helpless There s onlyI Rape isn’t an easy topic to discuss. Women’s Place offers classes in self-defense so women one family Missoula Public Defender Margaret Borg found that can learn to protect themselves. Classes in assertive­ out last week when she said, at a forum on rape, that ness training also are offered, so women can learn to ‘Stands-In-The -Mud was ready to go some women set themselves up for rape by making “say no very clearly,” she said. on a buffalo run near Three Buttes (he “stupid decisions” about their behavior. Also, it’s probably a good idea for women to go to has his own private herd hidden from She says that she was trying to tell women that the bars in pairs if possible, and not walk on dark streets prying Anglo eyes) when I slapped a through their actions they can make themselves vul­ alone at night. copy of Tuesday’s Kaimin in front of him. Stands likes the Kaimin well nerable to rape. Others said she was telling women that These precautions allow the woman to have some enough but prefers the Hungry Horse control over a situation; it enables: her to fight back. But they ask for rape when they dress in a short skirt or go News because the News often has photos to the bars and get drunk. learning self-defense and going to Maxwell’s with a of mountains. He prefers snaps of It’s hard to say exactly what Borg intended when she buddy won’t guarantee a woman won’t be raped. A mountains, as opposed to men in business made those comments. person is never completely safe from a violent crime suits. “Those white guys all look alike,” he say. But what needs to be said is that rape is never the anywhere, even in that person’s own home -- and that’s I thought he might go on the defense- fault of the victim. All of the blame falls on the rapist. pathetic. If a woman is raped, she should be thankful that she Rape can’t be solved through the preventive meas­ ures women may take to protect themselves. made it through alive and not worry if her skirt showed Woody part of her knee to indicate to the rapist that she was Instead, people’s attitudes must change so that it is “asking for it.” no longer acceptable for a man to rape a woman Kipp That doesn’t mean, however, that women have to be because she happens to be drunk in a bar or wearing a helpless. There are ways to reduce the risk of rape. short skirt. For example, Debra Thomas of Women’s Place, a when he read the article dealing with ras- cism toward natives. I watched Stands as rape and battering counseling center in Missoula, said - Marlene Mehlhaff he finished reading the news articles and then started perusing the classified ads. (He thinks one of these days the woman who is just right will show up in the classi­ fied section.) “Did you read the article on fascism, Stands?” I asked. “Yeah, he an­ swered, and went on looking for this perfect Kcwpic doll in the ads. Now this is the guy who, a few years ago, and not too many years at that, would go into veritable reactionary spasms when­ ever natives were slurred by Anglos. He’s the guy who, in the aftermath of an evening spent carousing that dank cham­ ber of horrors once known as Monk’s Cave in downtown Misssoula, stopped at an all-night eatery to re-fuel. Suddenly, jumping to his feet he went into a bare­ knuckle stance reminiscent of John L. Letters Sullivan and accosted the two men seated at the next table. “I heard that," he told Letters of more than 300 words the meaning of the letter. I deliberately Call the FBI the men, both of whom seemed extemely and letters not typed and double used quotation marks around my first surprised at the sudden tableside appear­ spaced probably won’t be published. use of “radical.” But you left out the Editor: ance of a redskin in a stance of hostility. Letters that don’t include a signa­ first quotation marks so the sentence “Heard what?” one of the men queried. Recently a professor at UM has ture, valid mailing address, tele­ read ‘...to saddle radicals” with such “Heard you talking about Injuns,” said phone number and student's year expenses...’ Finally, you squashed been given a lot of hassles. For any who know of Ron Erickson you know Stands, giving his hips a little shake to em­ and major will not be published. together the words “demonstrates he is undeserving of this hassle. Ron phasize his upraised bone hammers. A letter should be on a subject of clearly” (second paragraph) to create Erickson is a good citizen, a citizen “You’re crazy, man," one gent responded, university interest and should state the new superverb “demonstrates- who has tried to educate the public on “we’re talking about engines, you know, clearly.” an opinion. important environmental issues. He is jet engines. Since the letter contained 228 not a tree spiker, nor advocates iL Yet, Stands, mollified, sat down, shaking Mistake words, (72 words under your 300 word the local Federal Bureau of Investiga­ his head at his mistake, “I thought sure as Editor, limit), you certainly didn’t edit it for tion due to frustration or ignorance has length. My guess (and hope) is that you hell they were rapping Injuns,” he said. subpoenaed him. Perhaps they wanted He was that sensitive-- then. Now he sat Last Friday I submitted a letter to simply didn’t competendy copy edit it to send a message that they were nonchalant, whistling, readying for a the Kaimin, which you titled “Fed Har­ I hope you are aware that the serious about cracking down on illegal buffalo run. “Doesn’t that article bother assment” But when it appeared in the Kaimin’s sloppy copy editing is bad for environmentalist’s activities. If that is the paper and bad for anyone contribut­ you, Stands?” I asked. “Nope,” he said, “I paper, I noticed you had badly dam­ the case, their method of sending this ing his or her writing to the paper. aged it Specifically, you turned one message must be given some serious can’t help it if those people don’t like Your sloppiness endangers your criticism. If you are interested on what themselves.” How could he have misread sentence into a nonsensical spoonful of credibility, and it endangers mine. mental spaghetti. basis they have subpoenaed Erickson, it, how much more blatant could it be? Furthermore, it makes our readers less or our concerned with the method of “You don’t understand, Stands,” I told My sentence read, “Under the threat likely to take my message seriously. If the FBI’s investigating, give them a him, “they’re talking about us. of students misinterpreting or lying readers aren’t going to take my writing call. Their number is 549-7696. The Stands gave me that thousand-yard about class material, many faculty or seriously, why should I (or anyone who FBI is a service paid for by our tax stare. “No,” he argued, “they’re not students in classes will be reluctant to cares) bother writing. dollars. It is the public’s duty to let talking about us, they’re talking about discuss unsanctioned political activi- them know how we feel they arc doing ties—an ugly restriction of the free ex­ Rick Freeman their job. themselves.” Stands, apparently, is one of change of ideas.” In addition, you left graduate student, environmental Andrew Calkins those people who will argue with The out punctuation that was important to studies sophomore, physics Book. “They don’t like themselves, that’s why they don’t like us,” Stands said, “I used to be that way, too. It’s a depressing montana way to live." kaimin Stands knows about self-hate. It took a lot of ceremonies, a lot of searching, for The Montana Kalmln, In Its 92nd year, Is published every frdtUw------, ...... , M«rU«d Meblhaff "•Fortw------Lta Mdeter Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by Business Maway------r...... ,,,...... Jm—a Moe Reporter..... „ ... ..Chrietlun Murdock him to find out there is only one family on the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM Sport. Reporter------_------B. Wulea this earth. Stands is not sure where all School of Journa llsm uses the Montana Kalmln for practice courses Pbotocnpher------p,, Abou—, but assumes no control over policy or content The opinions Managing Editor—...... Awb< L. Underhill Pbotocnpher------—------—------Chrte w,||on those white guys who look alike will have expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the views of News gdiuw ...... MacDonald Pbotocnpher------Mtchoel Otnuted ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kalmln Is a News Editor———...... Bethany McLaughlin Layout Assistant------Zink to go to discover this for themselves. Sallsb-Kootenai word that means **messages." Subscription rates: Production M.n*ger_------__O— SulUnn SIS per quarter, $4t per academic year. I hope Stands brings back some hump ------.Linn Parish The Kalmln welcomes ex pressions of ail views from Its readers. Arts Editor————————Karl Bohr meat, that’s the best kind. Letters should be no more than MO words, typed and doablespaced. Features Editor——————————Eric Johnson They must Include signature, valid mailing address, telephone Sports Editor——————————————————Frank Field °m« Meneper------_Rob— Goodrich number, and student's year and major. Anonymous letters will not Copy Editor———————— .i.,.,,. Kotralghe Hale be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kalmln Copy Editor______Philip C. Johnson Woody Kipp Is a senior cannot guarsntee publication of all letters. Every effort, however, Copy Editor——————Shanna Lutey t^h"irwlet , ... John Klrehammer will be made to print submitted materlaL Letters should be mailed Copy Editor———————————————Nathan Olson Columnist w In journalism or brought to the Kalmln Office hi Boom 204 of the Journalism ColumnteU™____ _ Building. Beportor,—————...... Bob l.oCome ------—------DnvldSlallln, October 19,1989 3 ASUM Senate retreat could cost more than $400 By Lisa Meister Cate said, he booked rooms and individual senators,” he added. Nathan Wilkinson attended. The senate budget is administered Kaimin Reporter meals on a group rate. When the trip was planned, Cate Rather than have those six foot under state guidelines. An ASUM Senate retreat that Cate said he has not yet received said, the senators were expected to the bill, Cate said, “we’ll probably That leaves about $200 that the only six people attended may cost a bill, but the minimum charge for pay $10 apiece, which would have just have ASUM pay for it” out of senators probably will have to pay the organization more than $400, lodging is $250. He estimated that, defrayed some of the cost. the ASUM administrative budget out of their own pockets, he said. the ASUM business manager said including Saturday and Sunday’s But of the 22 senate members, ASUM Accountant Gary Como The senate may get a better rate Wednesday. meals and the use of a hot tub, pool only Cate, ASUM President Aaron said the state employees can claim of reimbursement, depending upon Because he expected more sena­ and conference room, the cost Aylsworth, Vice President An­ up to $14.50 per person per day for how the claim is handled, Como tors to attend the retreat at Lost would be about $440. drew Long and Senators Tim meals and up to $24 per person per added, but he won’t know for sure Trail Lodge last weekend, Darren “Any bar tab was paid for by the Dahlberg, Lisa Fairbanks and day for lodging in travel expenses. until he receives a bill. UM staffer experiences disability through distorted eye glasses

By Christian Murdock couple hours to help her understand how he ent methods to get the job done. With Disabilities Week will continue today Kaimin Reporter works around his disability. Schmautz said at the Missoula Chamber and Friday with an employer panel discus­ “Wearing the glasses made me more sen­ of Commerce where he works, he enlarged sion featuring Missoula employers discuss­ Disabled people can become a viable part sitive and understanding about some of the the type on the file labels so he can read ing how they work with disabled employees. of the work-force if they are given a chance, barrios and it raised my awareness to my own them. Missoula County Commissioner Ann Mary a UM human resource recruiter who spent attitudes,” Borgmann said. “Because a person does things differ­ Dussault will moderate the discussion that Wednesday wearing glasses that impaired She said that although wearing the glasses ently doesn’t mean they won’t get the job will begin at the Missoula Vo-Tech at 5 p.m. her vision, said. made her more aware of some of the barriers done,” Borgmann said. tonight encountered by disabled workers, the glasses “Today I can still see better than Lyle The week will conclude on Friday with an As part of National Employmentof Work­ didn’t give her an honest understanding of does, but he is adjusted to his visual prob­ awards breakfast held at Community Medi­ ers With Disabilities Week, Nancy Borgmann disabled workers ’ lives because they can learn lem,” Borgmann said. cal Center from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.. Awards wore glasses, which impaired her vision, at to adapt to their disabilities. She added that Schmautz has no problem will be given to the outstanding employer work to experience life as a disabled worker. riding a bike with his disability while she and employee of the year and the keynote Lyle Schmautz, who is a visual impaired Borgmann said disabled people learn to had problems walking with the glasses. speaker will be Don Dorville from Missoula worker, also accompanied Borgmann for a work around their disabilities by using differ­ The National Employment of Workers Job Services. Senate considering a UM memorial Atlantis lifts off flawlessly; Galileo begins journey to students killed in Tiananmen Square CAPE CANAVERAL, 2 minutes, then for a minute, By Lisa Meister campus does not have them for the veterans of the Fla. (AP) — Space shuttle 45 seconds—giving the Kaimin Reporter Vietnam War or the Korean conflict. 6,700-pound Galileo the Atlantis soared into oibit UM should create a memorial to the students killed But Senator Lisa Fairbanks said, “I think the thing Wednesday and its astro­ initial push toward Venus, in Tiananmen Square last spring, a UM student said that makes this different is that it was students. It nauts started the Galileo its first planetary port-of- Wednesday. wasn’t a war; it was a demonstration.” probe on a six-year journey call. The senate did not take action on the proposal. to Jupiter for the closest The five astronauts spent “It might be a tremendous gesture to the Chinese look yet at the colossus of their first hours in space students on campus,” John Crocker told the ASUM In other business. Library Dean Ruth Patrick told the solar system. giving a final electronic Senate. “And as an externality, it might generate the senate that the library is pricing computer equip­ Earlier, concerns about checkout to Galileo, a probe some real good publicity.” ment that would make its collections more user-friendly. Galileo’s nuclear power so sophisticated that one supply wete left behind as NASA official dubbed it Crocker, a sophomore in economics, was selected UM President James Koch “ear-marked” about Atlantis lifted off “the Rolls-Royce of space­ as director of the Student Legislative Action Center $400,000 to purchase an automated library system, Patrick said. Part of that is from private funds, she said. flawlessly on its mission to craft.” during the meeting. But he said he was making the Initial estimates of the cost of the necessary hard­ The crew members proposal as a personal response to the massacre. carry the $1.5 billion space ware and software range from about $390,000 to about reported a few problems probe into orbit on die first He said he brought the idea to the senate because $720,000, she said. And that doesn’t include mainte­ leg of its trip. with their own ship as it “it would be nice if this came out of a student body.” nance costs, she said. After Atlantis had made orbited 184 miles above the His written proposal said, “(Students) allegedly five trips around the world, Earth. One was with a have little sense of history or the world at present, and Depending upon what is purchased, she said, the Galileo was ejected from cooling system that might almost no feeling for ethics or social responsibility. equipment could eliminate the traditional card catalog. the cargo bay by springs, cause them to have to return It could also speed up check outs, with scanners and on schedule over the West slightly earlier than planned “This project would be an answer to those who bar coded labels replacing date due cards, she said. Coast of the United States. in what a flight director would paint us in such a light.” The “bum” was to be called “a worst-case sce­ The library hopes to purchase the equipment by the an hour later — first for 21/ nario.” ASUM Senator Tracie Bemardini said she had end of this year and have it “on line” in the 1990-91 reservations about such a memorial, noting that the school year. UC Market ELVIS IS EVERYWHERE! NOW OPEN! and this week he's at Rockin Rudy's To help celebrate the GRAND OPENING of the New 12 Different Rockin Rudy's Jr. Fountain In the Campus Court, University off Montana. Drinks 12 oz. 40* ALL Records & Tapes. New & Used » f ©o OFF ALL Compact Discs. New & Used «2°* OFF 20 oz. ALL Cards, including Halloween cards 25%OFF 50* ALL T-shirts, 100% cotton •2* OFF ALL Posters 25% OFF♦This is not a Halloween joke ALL Jewelry 25% OFF 32 oz. Plus Much, Much More We're DEAD serious 70* SALE MOW THROUGH OCT. 22nd - AT BOTH ROCKIN RUDY'S LOCATIONS 219 S. 3rd West « Campus Court, University of Montana 7-9 M-F 9-9 Sot 10-9 Sun Ties, we have Haogen Daa Rockin Rudy's Presents ... MOJO NIXON & SKID ROPER Tues, Oct 24, Top Hat PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS. EVAN JOHNS & THE H BOMBS Located at Campus Court East - 1st floor, University Center Mango Recording Artists FOUNDATION & DONAVAN Reggae Spectacular Sun., Oct. 29th — Too Hat 4 October 19,1989 Students and faculty have trouble contacting relatives By Bob LaCasse Finally on Wednesday afternoon got in touch with him about 4 p.m. trashed, just rui ned.” Kaimin Reporter some were able to reach relatives Wednesday, and said he was con­ His brother escaped injury, by phone. sidering moving back to Montana. though. Some UM faculty and students Frank Matule, the director of Matule said his entire family was Another UM faculty member spent a harrowing couple of days UM New Student Services, said he worried because it was abnormal also received good news from Cali­ trying to contactrelatives and friends had been trying to call his brother, for his brother not to call to say he fornia late Tuesday. Journalism in earthquake-damaged Northern Howard, the manager of a Sears was alright. professor Sharon Barrett said her California. store 35 miles south of San Fran­ Matule’s brother described the husband Richard, a UM economics Because phone lines were dam­ cisco, since news of the California experience to him as “horrifying.” professor doing research in the Bay aged in the quake, which rocked the earthquake reached him Tuesday The pictures that were being shown Area, called her and said he was California San Francisco area, some people night. on TV could not convey the degree fine, and property his family owned Quake were unable to confirm that loved “There was no response,” Mat­ of destruction, his brother told him. in the area was not heavily dam- ones were not injured in the disas­ ule said. “The lines were just dead.” Matule said his brother’s house ter. Matule said his brother finally in San Francisco was “completely See "Trouble," pg.«. Local Red Cross organizing relief effort for disasters shortly after the quake from people wanting By Brian Keys check on any inquiries called in from Mon­ Saturday at the Butler Building on the Mis­ for the Kaimin tana, he added. soula fairgrounds. People may bring items to to find out about relatives, he said, and calls Jack Sirota, the director of disaster serv­ sell, and either 50 or 100 percent of the sale were still coming in Wednesday morning. The local chapter of the American Red ices for the M issoula-Mineral Counties Red price will be donated to the Red Cross, Wright Wright said he is pleased that President Cross, along with chapters throughout the Cross, said people making donations should said. George Bush has praised the Red Cross for its country, is accepting donations for victims of not send bulk goods. The flea market was originally planned to quick response to the earthquake. He said the Cali fomia earthquake and helping people “The only thing we can accept now is benefit victims of Hurricane Hugo, he added, little was mentioned to the media about the get information on relatives in the area, the cash,” he said. but now the money will be used to benefit Red Cross’ emergency efforts after Hurri­ chapter’s manager said Wednesday. Wright said he is asking the university victims of both natural disasters. cane Hugo. Jim Wright said his office will be helping community for help. “What’s needed is to pay for the related People who would like to get in touch with local residents determine if relatives or friends “We’d like to encourage all the campus costs associated with disasters,” he said. relatives in Northern California can call the in the earthquake area are safe. The Red organizations to call us and ask about hold­ “Food and clothing are there.” Red Cross Missoula office at 549-6441 no Cross will not attempt to call Northern Cali- ing fundraisers,” he said. The Red Cross office has been busy in the sooner than this afternoon. fomia until late Thursday afternoon, Wright Wright said volunteers are also needed hours since the earthquake, Sirota said. He The flea market will be held Friday, 5-9 said. Red Cross volunteers in California will for a flea market that will be held Friday and received between 50 and 60 calls at home pre. and Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Richter scale Expert says Montana can expect future quake, [San Francisco quake of 1906 bigger than the Northern California temblor By Bob LaCasse 7.5 on the Richter Scale and killed 31 people. The state A 2.5 on the Richter scale feels like the rumbling of Kaimin Reporter experienced a series of earthquakes near Helena before a passing train. Whereas the energy released by an UM geology professor David Alt said the recent that, which killed four and destroyed 60 percent of the 8.3 magnitude quake - the estimated magnitude of California earthquake “is not the big one” that experts city’s buildings, and caused $1.8 million in damage, he the 1906 San Francisco earthquake - is the same have predicted will hit the area within ten years. said. as a 15-megaton hydrogen bomb. Tuesday’s quake was “nothing even resembling” the In 1935, a quake measuring 6.2 struck the area, The Richter scale measures the amount of big one, Alt added. followed by another 6.0 quake the following year, Stick­ energy released in an earthquake. A There are several areas along the fault that are “ripe” ney said. A to tai of 1,800 smaller quakes struck during the magnitude of 5 or more is considered a major for quakes, Alt said, and the threat to the San Francisco nextyear.hesaid. quake. Because the scale is logarithmic, an Bay Area is the same today as it was before the latest Another type of fault line threatens coastal cities in increase of f in magnitude equals a 10-fold quake. Oregon and Washington, he said. Stickney said the San increase in the motion near the epicenter, But California is not the only state which rests on a Andreas Fault ends in the Pacific Ocean near Northern and approximately a 30-fold increase in major fault line. Two different kinds of fault lines California and is replaced by a “subduction zone” that energy released. Therefore, an earthquake threaten Montana and the North Pacific Coast, said of magnitude 7 is about 30 times more runs along the coast up to Vancouver Island. intense that one of magnitude 6, but 900 Mike Stickney, the director of the Earthquake Informa­ The ocean floor is moving under the continent along times more than one of magnitude 5. tion Center at Montana Tech., in Butte. this zone, he said, threatening areas inland. S tickney said Montana rests on a line of small, active Recent studies have found deposits of sedimentary faults that stretches from the north end of Flathead Lake, rock that could have only been caused by changes in News reports say Tuesday's through Helena, Yellowstone Park, the Tetons and elevation, he said. This suggests that unrecorded, cata­ earthquake ranged from 6.2 to down to Salt Lake City, Utah. He said the earth’s crust is strophic quakes have occurred along this line, Stickney 6.9 on the Richter scale stretching apart along this “inter mountain seismic belt” said. and many small and some large quakes have surfaced. Alaska also experienced a quake in 1964 that meas­ Alt said Montana can expect future quakes as powerful ured 9.2. He said the quake was originally taggedan 8.4, as theone which struck in 1959. but the Richter scale becomes inaccurate above die That earthquake, wh ic h form ed Quake Lake w hen a number eight, and 9.2 is a more accurate representation of Gannett News Service mountain slide blocked the Madison River, measured thequake’spower.

Correction Fall Tannine Specials The Kaimin inadvertently Wolff System • Stereo Music • Air Conditioned NATIONAL COLLEGIATE transposed two numbers in Located in an enrollment story which ap­ 721-6160 Treasure State Vision ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK peared in Wednesday’s addi­ 10 Visits 20 Visits$3995 tion. (October 15-21, 1989) Enrollment at UM this quarter is 9,679, not 9,769. $2495■COUPON you. are invited to view Montana Beach Club the award winning John 'Bradshaw video Paxson Plaza SHAME AIDS: Ethics and & Public Policy Issues ADDICTION Terry Ackerman P.h.D. Thursday, October 19th Professor of Medical Ethics Read the Kaimin Classified Ads Noon University of Tennessee Public Lecture LA 102 School of Medicine Thurs. Oct. 19 7:30 p.m. SC 131

(Professor Jfcferman's visit to IKM is sponsered by the Institute of (Medicine dr (Humanities October 19,1989 5

Organized Mayhem

"I've played hockey and lacrosse, but rugby ... is sick, I love it, " says Jim Crosby, a UM sophomore and a second row toward for the Jesters. The UM rugby club will host a tournament this weekend at Playfair Park. Hopefully, there won't be any fist-fights.

By Randall Green for the Kaimin The Jesters and the Mag­ gots--unusual names for teams playing an unusual sport. The sport is rugby, a game of “ele­ gant violence.” A match between UM’s Jesters and the Missoula Mag­ gots Tuesday afternoon was a preview of action slated for the Big Sky Classic Rugby Tour­ nament, which the Jesters are hosting Saturday, OcL 21 at Playfair Park. During the opening min­ utes of the game, Jester Ted Sale paced up and down the sidelines, watching anxiously. “If they win, it will be luck this time,” he said to a team­ mate, referring to the Maggots five-year winning streak against the Jesters. And things started out good for the Jesters. They took an early lead with a field goal in the first 10 minutes of play. But the Maggots came back to tic the score at half-time. In the second half, the game became more intense, tempers THE UM JESTERS compete against the Missoula Maggots. The Tuesday afternoon match was called In the second halt began to flare, and a fist-fight becuase of a fist-fight. The Maggots won 6-3.The action was a preview for the Big Sky Classic Rugby Tournament, which broke out. The referee called will be hosted by the Jesters this Saturday at Playfair Park. -__ an end to the game with 21 minutes remaining in the second period and the score: having played the sport. The Jesters Club will take Brown-Parker *s book points out that few Ameri­ Maggots 6, Jesters 3. anyone who wants to play and “back up and show cans realize American football was based on rugby. To “Fights usually don’t happen,” said Jester Coach them the basic skills if necessary,” Stevenson said. an uninitiated spectator, the game looks like unorgan­ Jon Stevenson, adding that rugby is a rough game, but The Big Sky Tournament will be a chance for the ized mayhem. But, as Brown-Parker points out, it’s that fighting is “not usually part of it.” Jesters to redeem themselves, however. Keith Boone, really “organized mayhem.” Stevenson said the image of violence in rugby “is Jesters club president, said six teams have been Rugby is somewhat similar to American football. blown out of proportion.” He admitted the sport invited, but only four have confirmed: the Montana The game, or “match,” is played on a field that looks appears to be brutal, an image that he said makes it Stale University Deerslayers, the Butte Crabs, the like a normal football field. The ball is like an over­ tough to promote. Maggots and the Helena Rugby Club All-Blues. sized football. A kickoff starts the game. The object is Despite that violent image, rugby has grown in to advance the ball over the opponents goal line. popularity, and Missoula has become the “hotbed of The rules of the game However, there are some differences between the rugby in Montana,” Stevenson said, adding that the two sports. A rugby score is called a “try,” which is Maggots are one of the best teams in the state. “I’ve played hockey and lacrosse, but rugby...is worth four points. After a try, the team gets a chance Stevenson, who played for the Maggots for about sick, I love it,” says Jim Crosby, a second row forward to kick a “conversion,” but it is worth two points. Field 14 years, said the Jesters have had a hard time being for the Jesters. goals are possible, but a player can attempt one by competitive because players are students and therefore Rugby g°l started at a soccer game in England drop-kicking the ball any time during play. As in are constantly coming and going. The players on the sometime during the 1800s when “one of the players regular football, a field goal is worth three points. Maggots’ team have more experience, and some of picked up the ball and started running with it” So Rugby matches are played with one referee, who them have been playing together for years. wrote John Brown-Parker, one-time coach for the UM tries to keep up with the action as the players surge Les Edye, the Jesters* team captain and assistant Rugby Club, in his book, “Rugby: A Guide For around the field chasing the ball. Play stops when a coach, is their most experienced player, Stevenson Coaches And Players.” Since then, the game has penalty is called. To resume play, eight players from said. Edye, who learned the game in his native become an international sport and is played wherever each team huddle together in a “scrum,” locking arms Australia, has played rugby since he was about 12. In the British flag has flown. and pushing against one another. Australia and New Zealand, rugby is a school sport, so “It is like a religion where I come from... like The ball is thrown into the middle of the mass of skills are learned at an early age, Stevenson said. He American football is over here,” said Edye. straining humanity. Without using their hands, the also said players in those countries take the game more Americans have tried to describe Rugby as a cross scrummers try and kick the ball toward teammates seriously than players in the United States do. between soccer and football, but rugby aficionados say In the U.S., many players arrive at college never that is where the comparison ends. See "Rules," pg. 8. Sports October 19,1989 6 UM harriers prepare for MSU, conference race

By Matt B. Waien Idaho Invitational Saturday, 13 Sports Reporter seconds behind Morris. The UM men’s cross country Not only has Morris been domi­ team is preparing for its only dual nating the field, but the team itself meet and the Big Sky Conference has also been a powerful force in Championship, head coach Dick the Big Sky Conference. Koontz said yesterday. At the Idaho race, Montana “We’ve run a lot of races early overpowered the rest of the field by this season,” Koontz said, “and have finishing with a score of 29 points, seen many improvements. Now we SO points ahead of the second-place need to train and key on die last two finisher, Boise State. The Grizzlies races.” had four runners place in the top 10, One of the biggest improvements with Morris first (25:34), Paul for the Grizzlies this year has been Marron fourth (26:17), Clint Mor­ sophomore runner David Morris. rison fifth (26:17.6) and Leif Larsen “David is a long-distance track seventh (26:22). runner competing on the cross Koontz said the team could have country team,” Koontz said. “And had an even better score but two of he is a very dominating runner.” his top runners were sick. So far, Morris has won every “Ken McChesney and Ray Hunt meet the Grizzlies have competed have both been struggling with in this year and has been selected as colds,” he said. the Big Sky Conference runner of Saturday, Hunt and McChesney the week for every week except finished 13th (26:47) and 14th one. (26:53) respectively. Two weeks ago, Boise State’s This week the Grizzlies are going Robin Card won the honor, but to start “tapering down,” having finished second at the University of less strenuous work-outs, Koontz said. Tapering will give the run­ ners* bodies a chance to regain lost SOPHOMORE DAVID MORRIS strength so they will be ready for an paces the men's cross coun­ important race. try team In practice Wednes­ Koontz said the team “hopes to day. Morris has won every race peak on Nov. 11” during the con­ the harriers have competed In ference championship held in Salt this year. wam Lake City, Utah. World Series to resume Tuesday at Candlestick Park

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The World before Tuesday night’s earthquake. going to be able to play baseball at either park damage,” said John Lind, Candlestick’s Series will resume next Tuesday night in This will be the longest gap during a in this area until next Tuesday.” manager. Candlestick Park, as the Bay area recovers World Series since 1911 when there was a The Bay Bridge Series was postponed from its worst earthquake since 1906. week delay because of rainouts in the meet­ Wednesday for the second straight day. The The news conference announcing the plan Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent said ing between the New York Giants and the earthquake, which struck Tuesday just 30 was held in a room lit by candles and remote neither Candlestick nor the Oakland Coli­ Philadelphia Athletics. minutes before game time, killed more than television camera lights. The St Francis Hotel seum are ready yet, but he expects them to be “It is becoming very clear to all of us in 270 people and injured hundreds of others. is still without full power. prepared by next week. major league baseball that our issue is really “We had 17 structural engineers and two The Giants have been told to report to Games 3,4 and, if necessary, 5 will be a modest one in light of the great tragedy,” architects totally examining the stadium for Candlestick Park Thursday afternoon for a played in San Francisco, as was scheduled Vincent said. * ‘It is also clear that we are not the impact. We feel there is no structural workout

Are you a MESS from STRESS Must sign up Sports in the U.C. Does your NECK feel like HECK Thursday-Friday Brief... Take a BREAK from the BCHE 1-3 pm Rodeo club Affordable and come to the First come, first serve finishes season Professional P.T. MASSAGE CLINIC OCT. 26, 27, 30. 31. The UM rodeo chib com­ Quality Processing peted in the Miles City Commu­ nity College Rodeo Friday, Sat­ Bring in your slide or color print film urday and Sunday — the club’s by 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday last rodeo of the season. and pick up your prints the next day. Only two members placed in 127 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN • 549-1070 their events which didn’t give UM a team score. But club captain Ryan Bagnell said the the dark room club’s small size made scoring difficult. “We had a full girls team,” he said, “but not enough guys” to score points. Come to the “We did alright for the small team we had, though,” he said. "Just for Laughs" HA! HA! MariaGee placed fifth in the HA! breakaway roping and sixth in MONTANA goat tying in the first run. After HA! the next two runs, she ended up MZNZNG CO. fourth overall in goat tying only. Steak House £ Lounge Bagnell took third in the first The Inland Northwest run in calf roping, and ended up Comedy Competition seventh after two more Co-sponsered by Thursday Men’s Night runs.Bagnell said no other club Giggle with us members placed. Men enjoy happy hour prices all light long “Our people had trouble on Sunday, Oct. 22 8:00pm drawing good stock" he said. in the Copper Commons Some of the animals “took a New Sports drinks half price for all couple of steps andjust stopped” he said, causing the riders to Sports video shown miss the animals. This was the last rodeo of the Students $2.50 Tickets at 1/2 price pitchers season, but the chib isn’t hang­ General $3.50 Tic-it-ez outlets ing up the saddles until next year. “The rough stock riders Food and Drink will be available Free Nac ho Bar 9-11 are starting up now, and they’ll go all winter long,” he said. It's going to be funnyl I.D.'s Required Classifieds October 19,1989 7 Telemarketing - Phone power person 10-13- Play indoor soccer with Campus needed for low pressure sales. Energetic Recitation. Rosters due October 25,5 Personals person. M-Th, 5-8 p.m. @ $5/hr. Call Lost & Found p.m. at McGill 109. Play begins October Tim. 549-3994. 10-19-2 29. CoRec league, 5 games, no RoommaUs Needed Wanted: One female companion tournament $18 min. Ten team limiL Found: Heavy gold charm bracelet. requiremnts: Part time work to assist. accountant at 10-19-1 Two rooms. $95 + 1/2 utilities. Close to Claim at Kaimin, J206 1. Must be intellectual diverse, small business. Accl training or book exper. required. Prefer an accL U. 549-5675. 10-18-3 2. Most have a great Go Griz Go to Coyetees Tee Shirts Plus! Found: Two sets of car keys, one gold personality major. Resumes to Box 8181. Msla, MT Grizzly shirts and sweats, caps, banners Two roommates needed. 1/4 utilities. heart key chain. Identify and claim in 3. Willing to have an 59807. 10-19-2 and buttons! Plus over 400 other designs 721-5639. 10-17-4 LA 101. 10-18-2 occasional romantic dinner to choose from. Come see us at Coyetees. Want to tutor? STS needs tutors in the 4. Willing to accept flowers on Downtown. 721-TEES. 10-19-1 following subjects: Computer Sciences; Roommate needed male or female. Three Lost: JACKET. Did anyone find a occasion gray jacket with a navy blue lining on Physics 100,200 level; Psych 220; Math, bedroom apt. near mall. Call 549-0787 5. Like long walks and O.K. FREE I One Dorm-mate. Responds the 3rd floor of the LA building on upper division; Science 125; Chemistry Mtke/Becky. 10-17-4 intimate conversations to K.R. (T.O.A.F.) K.R. is able to provide 200, 300 level; Tutors are paid S4.60/hour. Monday? Please, please return it to 6. Have an X-bovfriend from stimulating conversations, wonderful the Lost and Found in 1A 101 or call Call 243-2835 or come in to Corbin 142 Helena who plays offensive guard for mood lights when in small places. Hmm . Beth at 721-7910. 10-18-2 For an appointment 10-18-3 Carrol College (preferably) .. elevator highly suggested. Interest? 1- Transportation 7. Must have a permanent 800-FIS-LITE. Lost: Watch with Gold Trim, White We have the job for you! Be a personal address on the six hundred block of South Face, Brown Leather Band. If found, care attendant Many shifts to choose Harris St in Helena Ml Devine coffee, for thine is the art without please call. 243-3610. 10-18-3 from. Employee benefits/discounls. One-way airline ticket to Seattle. Date is 8. Definitely a non-smoker turning the head, yet to gladden the heart Apply at Five Valleys Health Care, Inc. flexible. 543-6922. 10-19-5 9. Be majoring in Political -Copper Commons Staff. 10-17-4 Lost: Fresh water pearl ring, possibly Science 500 North Higgins, Msla MT. 10-13-5 One-way plane ticket Salt Lake to near Main Hall. If found call 549- 10. Have interests in sports, be FREE! 20 ounce fountain drink with Missoula. S175. 549-7939. 10-12-5 5998 or 243-2311 and ask for Lisa. athletically inclined, do aerobics, go on purchase of deli sandwich. Good through Northwest Andrology and Cryobank is 10-18-2 speed walks up the Rattle Snake. Friday OcL 20. UC Market 10-17-4 now recruiting healthy male donors. Earn 11. Must be an R.A. in Craig Lost: VW insignia (10" in diameter) up to $50.00 per week. For more info call Hall. Call nowl Donate $5 to help “Jerry’s Services Sam. M& W5-8p.m. only. 728-5254. off the front of my van. Sentimental 12. Must have been bom 367 kids” and we will install your choice of value. No $$ to replace it No days after myself. 10-13-9 cable TV services absolutely FREE. TCI Sewing, mending alterations. Reasonable. questions asked. 721 - 5822 Donna or 13. Have a social security Cablevision of Montana. 728-4200. John. 10-18-3 Hiring immediately: Delivery drivers. Call 721-3374. number consisting of the following: Hurry, offer expires October 31. 10-17-4 250491306. Flexible hours, PT or FT, nights or days. Astrology offers practical help with Lost: Tan leather wallet w/oak leaf IF YOU MEET THESE BASIC Apply at Pickle-O-Pcte’s. 5th & Higgins. You are my espresso, my only Espresso. school, relationships, empowerment pattern. Call Kate McMillan. 243- QUALIFICATIONS PLEASE CALL. 10-12-8 You make me happy. I drink you up. issues. Professional Astrologer. Student 6273. 10-17-2 10-19-1 You’ll never know, dear, how much I love Babysitter needed (one child): Great rates, trades. 549-5109. 10-19-2 you, so please don’t take away my cup. Lost: Set of Car Keys and Post Office hours for conscientious caring student Pregnant? Need Help? Free pregnancy Drew A. 10-17-4 Box key. Wrestling medallion. Call 542-0535 for interview. 10-11-6 test Confidential. Call Birthright. 549- Reward. Jason Miller. 543-7608. 10- 0406 Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual? Lambda Alliance Lot maintenance person part-time Sat & 19-2 meets Thursday nights at 8 p.m. in LA What's funny? The “Just for Laughs” Sunday including holidays and breaks. 302. For more info write: P.O.Box 7611, Fast Accurate Verna Brown 543-3728. Lost: Green Scott Mountain Bike. Comedy Competition. Get your tickets Cleaning car wash/convenient store, MSLA, MT 59807. New members/ 103-33. Reward S. 543-3692. Only one in today at tic-it-ez outlets. Price is $2.50 for outside must be honest 10-17-3 supportive people welcome. 10-17-4 town bud! 10-19-2 students. The event will happen October Word Processing, Editing. Expert 22 in the Copper Commons at 8:00! Start services for manuscripts, theses, resumes, your laughing. 10-19-1 Work Wanted Help Wanted correspondence. The Text Professionals. 549-1051. 9-28-33 Miscellaneous M & M Custom Typing and Word Processing. Convenient Tired of playing Top-Gun? Paying Wood Cutting Service campus location. Call Christine. 258- $100 and up for WW2 leather flight Needing wood for those winter months? 5232 after 5 p.m. 10-17-3 jackets or sheepskin bombers coats. Home of the good cutting -chopping-hauling. 251-3617,2700 Eaton Missoula. 10- Just call mornings and evenings. 543- Fast, efficient work processing with “spell guys and good buys 3428. 10-17-4 check;” CAROL JUNKERT: 549-1051 19-3 9-28-33 location - closest store to the U For Rent Readthe PA system rentals guitars and strings Rooms for rent: Single and double rooms, drums and accessories $125 and $150 month to month, includcds 1961 Bug. Runs great Best offer. Call ALL. One block off campus, 501 543-5866. 10-17-4 C las sified s keyboards and recording gear University Ave. Call Eric at 728-2200. service - we will order anything you need. ELECTRONIC SOUND & PERCUSSION 819 S. Higgins THURSDAY SPECIAL O®jB8 (Thursdays Only) Thur,Oct.l9 12” Pepperoni Pizza LA 244, 7:00 p.m. With Free Extra Cheese For Only All interested UM $5.00 students welcome. (No Coupon Necessary.) HIST-POLI. SCI. Majors & minors especially No other coupons or offers apply. Limited delivery area. encouraged to attend. 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By Lisa Meister leaders, but nothing has been decided yet. Kaimin Reporter “I’m not entirely convinced Prohibi­ tion solved the alcohol problems in the ’20s,” she added. “Clearly, education Last year UM officials put condoms programs appear to be more effective.” in vending machines. ASUM Senator Brian Smith agreed. This year, they may take the cigarettes “I’d wholeheartedly support a public out. health program to discuss the dangers of Ronald H. Smith, a member of the smoking,” he said. “But I’m against the American College of Physicians, sent a authoritative manner of this.” letter to UM President James Koch ASUM President Aaron Ay Is worth asking him to prohibit the sale of ciga­ added, “I find it kind of condescending. rettes at UM. We’re part of the real world here.” Cigarettes currently are for sale at the Smith said he plans next week to ask UC Market and in vending machines the senate to oppose the proposed ban. around campus. “The college-age population is par­ ticularly vulnerable to acquiring a A UM STUDENT enjoys a cigarette cigarette smoking habit, thus potentially in the LA Building while studying falling victim to the many hazards of for a Spanish test. In the future smoking,” the letter states. students may not be able to buy Dean of Students Barbara Hollmann their tobacco products from cam­ said she’s been discussing the issue with pus vending machines. other campus officials and student Photo by Oris Walton Cleanup------from page 1. priation for Hurricane Hugo relief, and the president’s trip spokesman for San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos. Ten people Oakland City Manager Craig Kocian described as “a house probably would be Friday or Saturday. are known dead in the city, according to the coroner’s office. of cards” that could collapse further unless rescuers work Vice President Dan Quay le and Transportation Secretary The death toll elsewhere included five people in Santa carefully. Samuel Skinner toured the area Wednesday by helicopter. Clara County, five people in Santa Cruz County, and one in The 11/4 miles of the Nimitz Freeway that collapsed was The federal government normally pays at least 75 percent San Mateo County. one of the oldest in the area, built in the 1950s, and apparently of the cost of rebuilding bridges and public facilities that are State Sen. Milton Marks of San Francisco estimated was not included in a program to make spans earthquake- destroyed, and provides low-cost loans. The order covered damage in the Marina area alone at SI billion. Shafer said proof, said state Transportation Department spokesman Kyle seven counties. damage throughout the city would run into the billions. Most Nelson. Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy said damage was “the better part of the damaged buildings were Victorian-era. In just 15 seconds, the earthquake destroyed or damaged of $1 billion.” Other estimates were in the billions in San Agnos described the city’s emergency services* perform­ hundreds of buildings along 100 miles of the San Andreas Francisco alone. ances as “sensational,” and asked city workers not at work Fault, collapsed a section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Gov. George Deukmejian was headed home from a trade to volunteer for the Red Cross. He urged residents to conserve Bridge and two spans near Santa Cruz, cracked roads, and mission to West Germany. electricity and tourists to stay away. severed gas and power lines, sparking fires. In San Francisco’s Marina District, where afire fueled by San Francisco District Attorney Arlo Smith said about 50 The temblor, the nation’s second-deadliest, surpassed gas destroyed a block of 12 apartment buildings, about 500 people were arrested downtown Tuesday night on felony only by the San Francisco quake of 1906, measured 6.9 on the people packed a cafeteria at Marina Middle School for break­ charges of looting and burglary. He had few details of the Richter scale and was felt 350 miles away. fast after spending the night on cots. looting incidents. Even as residents and officials tried to evaluate the dam­ Deputy Fire Chief Mike K. Farrell said he strongly sus­ The transportation system was crippled by the closing of age, President Bush signed a disaster declaration making pected people were trapped in collapsed buildings. “We’re the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, and Agnos urged federal funds available for reedvery, and said “we will take going to bring in dogs to see if people are trapped in there. I commuters to stay home Wednesday. every step and make every effort” to help. saw three -and four-story buildings that are now one-story Tourist ferries that helped Tuesday by giving commuters Bush directed an initial $273 million to relief efforts and buildings.” free rides to Oakland charged the normal $4 on Wednesday. said he would inspect the area. The White House said the Los Angeles donated sonic equipment to help detect any The Oakland and San Francisco International airports reo­ money will be from unallocated funds in a $1.1 billion appo- sounds of people trapped alive in rubble, said Scott Shafer, a pened and BART, the rapid transit system, was open. Trouble------She said she has been worried by offer me a ride to school.” said he wasn’t worried about his “I’m sure they are okay,” he from page 4. reports that her hometown was She said she listened to an eye­ family because other relatives had said. aged. heavily damaged. witness account of Los Gatos resi­ spoken to them. According to an AT&T opera­ Barrett said her husband told her “They (reporters) were using dents trying to sleep on the small He said relatives who spoke to tor, calls to San Francisco are not he could not see any damage, since words like ‘total devastation’,” she town’s high school football field. his sister in California said his being screened although it is diffi­ lights in most of the Bay Area were said. “I didn’t even know it was But San Francisco native Randy family was fine and that their home cult to get through because of knocked out by the quake. morning when my friend called to Taylor, a sophomore in business, only sustained minor damage. downed lines. Two UM students, however, have been unable to contact family members. GIGANTIC BOOK SALE! By late Wednesday, Debbie Thousands of items. Brewster, a sophomore in educa­ BRAD RAGAN Missoula Public Library tion at UM, still had not been able to 301 E. Main contact her parents and family in GOODYEAR Los Gatos, a small town south of Thurs. Oct. 19,6-8 p.m. San Francisco. Admission $1 TIEMPO Fri. and Sat. Oct. 20-21,10 a.m.-4 p.m. . 155/80R13 Admission Free Rules------Sponsered by the friends of the Public Library. from page 5. $3195 behind them. When the ball comes out, it is scooped up, and 4-Wheel Drive Winter Radiator the ball carrier either runs or Wheel Bearing Protection THE END pitches the ball laterally to Pack another player, in a manner $ggs IS NEAR. similar to the “quarterback Preeeure teal the entire cooing tyaftem and radato On $ 198 Round Trip Fares Any- option” play in football. How­ $3495 cap. Drain radtalor and oooflnq eyetom Inapad wa where In Continental U.S. On tar puny, dlhoaaa and wa> and yean al ever, in rugby, forward passes damped oortnecttona (Anaheezetooowrt extra.) plus parts ImM Were* tar 10 Owe or 4000 "to Wtxfcwar oom fee Continental Airlines and On are not allowed. Good Through 10-31-89 $398 Round Trip Fares To Since ball carriers are tackled Hawaii, (other restrictions do oddIv) and players don’t wear helmets or protective padding, rugby FARES END OCT. 2CTH (space Is extremely limited) looks like a dangerous sport. But Subaidkary of The Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company 302 N. 1st uc CampusCourt Coach Stevenson says it isn’t. HOURS: Suite 2 Suite 120 B “Rugby is a rough sport, but Mon.-PrL 7:30 am. to 5JO p.m. Hamilton, MT U of M Emergency American football has an injury Set. 8 ■ —* to 1 59840 Missoula, MT Numbers travel (406) 363-5432 (406) 549-2286 363-1752 3303 W. Broadway rate that is seven times greater 1-800-228-5432 1-800-441-2286 9613478 2 bi ocks cast Cram Reserve tnwpus Connection than rugby,” Stevenson says. Missoula, MT 728-0567