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11-17-1987 Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1987 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 Kaimin University of Montana Tuesday/November 17, 1987 Missoula, Montana Regents to hear new opposition to semesters By Tamara Mohawk Kaimin Reporter University of Montana faculty members will have support from Montana State University and Northern Montana College teachers next month when they complain about the semester switch to the Board of Regents. Qerald Fetz, UM’s Faculty Senate vice chairman, said Mon day that faculty members from the three schools discussed their concerns about the switch during a meeting In Bozeman last Friday. "There appears to be pretty strong consensus in opposition to the semester switch," he said. Fetz said support from the two schools should help UM in Its attempt to convince the regents to keep the schools on a quarter system. The regents have decided to put UM, MSU, NMC and East ern Montana College on a semester calendar by 1991. West ern Montana College and Montana Tech use semester calen dars. “I think it should become obvious to the regents, by show ing united opposition, that it’s not just a bunch of radical yahoos at UM raising another stink," Fetz said. * He also said, however, that WMC and Montana Tech repre Staff photo by Todd Goodrich sentatives gave mixed semester-system reviews. Missoula’s first snowfall litters the ground as Kala DeBorde pulls her children No EMC representative attended the meeting, but those Tristan and Jill and their friend Kirsten Henderson on a sled outside of the UC. faculty members have said they support the switch. Fetz said Friday's meeting of the newly-formed Montana University System Faculty Council revealed that NMC faculty members and students “are very worried” about the switch. Robert Miller, NMC's Faculty Senate vice chairman, said Bottle bill still drawing Monday that students' concerns top the list of the school’s objections to the switch. Many NMC students attend school part time, he said, tak ing classes for two quarters during the year and working on fire from distributors farms during Fall or Spring Quarter. By Jim Mann Regents to revoke MontPIRG’s raised cost as a tax,” he said. Under a semester system, Miller said, many of those stu Kaimin Reporter negative check-off funding Watkins said he’s not cer dents either couldn’t attend school or would have to miss half Montana beverage distribu method. tain what kind of bottle bill of each year. tors will continue to lobby MontPIRG operates on the Montana Public Interest He said NMC teachers share UM’s concerns that the switch against MontPIRG’s funding money received from a $2- Research Group is planning would overburden faculty members and reduce the number method unless MontPIRG per-quarter fee that is assess to introduce to the voters. of classes offered. transforms its can and bottle ed if students don’t initial a He said if MontPIRG intro An NMC representative will join UM at the Dec. 10-11 re bill into a "general litter" bill, box on their class registration duces a “general litter” bill gents meeting in Helena, Miller said, to urge the board to a leading distributor said forms. that emphasizes reducing all consider an alternative method of uniting university-system Monday. Watkins, the general sales types of litter, the beverage schools under a common calendar. The president of the Mon manager at Zip Beverage Inc. industry wouldn’t pursue elim Wayne Larson, MSU Faculty Council vice chairman, said tana Beer and Wine Wholesal in Missoula, said a bill that inating MontPIRG’s funding the school will also send a representative to the regents ers trade association, Bill requires a five-cent deposit is method. meeting to discuss semester switch problems. Watkins, said that a bottle bill harmful to the industry be Brad Martin, MontPIRG dl- Larson said faculty leaders will meet this week to discuss threatens the beverage in cause it usually reduces sales the issue while department representatives gauge other fac dustry and it will continue to by about 10 percent. See ‘MontPirg,’ page 8. ulty members’ opinions. try to convince the Board of “A consumer will look at a Waltermire backs faculty salary increase Ru M orlnna M a KIK a M ______» l •» . ... . By Marlene Mehlhaff Campus Republicans’ meeting that vices could be provided for less Kaimin Reporter the university system so it can con the university system can help Mon money. Republican gu tana industries develop unique “state tinue to produce good programs bernatorial candi According to Waltermire, “across without duplication. of the art" products. the board” cuts can't continue, and date Jim Waltermi in this way, he said, the university Waltermire said he views higher re said last night funding decisions must be based on education as a Montana resource. system could boost industry and cre priorities. that the Montana ate new jobs for Montana residents. “There is not a better investment University System For example, he said, increasing Waltermire said finding ways to the salaries of university teachers than an investment In our kids," he must share its create new jobs will be the major said. technology with should be a high priority for funding issue of the 1988 gubernatorial race. because salaries are far below those In the future, he said, vocational- private industries Along with his plans to find jobs so they can com of teachers at peer institutions. technical schools must play a more for Montanans, he said he would de In the same way, he said, univer important role than they do now. pete economically WALTERMIRE crease state government spending with other states. sity-system programs should be re Education must be "more than and evaluate state departments and evaluated so they aren’t duplicated. Waltermire told 25 people during a facts," he said, and has to include programs to determine if their ser He said the state needs to fund practical training. 2 Tuesday, November 17,1987 OPINION Shady scheme surfaces in bottle-bill battle MontPIRG has fallen prey to another smear Why Morrison should oppose a public Interest industry is going right for MontPIRG’s Jugular — it’s campaign. research group is not so clear. But Sherron’s source of funding. Last month Board of Regents member Jeff vendetta is blatantly obvious. The beverage While feigning concern for the poor students, Morrison called the group’s waivable fee funding distributor’s attack on MontPIRG’s funding came Sherron claims that MontPIRG fools 9 out of 10 system “pickpocket funding.” He placed on the the day after the group helped sponsor a "bottle vulnerable people into funding the group. regents December agenda a motion to reconsider bill” rally on campus. Who's fooling whom, Mr. Sherron? Ninety percent of UM students are so ignorant the funding system that the Board approved last MontPIRG Is circulating a petition to place on the spring. that they can’t understand the wording on their 1988 ballot an initiative that would put a minimum class registration forms? Please! Now a Missoula beverage distributor says his deposit of 5 cents on bottles and cans that contain company will push the regents to change carbonated beverages. The beverage industry MontPIRG operates on $2 donations, if students MontPIRG’s funding system. Earl Sherron of Earl’s traditionally has opposed such bottle bills, claiming don’t want to give to the group, it’s easy to waive Distributing boldly stated in a radio interview the deposit might raise prices and cause the fee. If students donate to the group and later Thursday that MontPIRG is fooling "89 percent of inconveniences for businesses. want their money back, it's easy to get a refund. the people" Into paying the group $2 each quarter. What’s so deceptive about that? Both Morrison and Sherron, who oppose the Sherron clearly opposes MontPIRG’s proposal, Any changes in MontPIRG's form of funding group for whatever reasons, claim that a vast which is part of the group’s anti-litter campaign. should originate on the campus where the group majority of students are too ignorant to initial the Opponents of a bottle bill want to squash was established. MontPIRG box on their class registration forms if MontPIRG’s efforts immediately because they would If the beverage industry doesn’t like MontPIRG’s they don’t want to donate to the group. have a tough time convincing voters to strike down anti-litter campaign or the bottle-bill proposal, it Both men ignore the statistical evidence and the a measure that would cut Montana’s litter problem should attack the issue instead of the group testimony from faculty and students that indicate in half and boost the state's recycling industry with seeking to bring the choice to the voters. the University of Montana supports MontPIRG and 800 to 1,200 new Jobs. its present form of funding. But instead of fighting the issue, the beverage Kevin McRae
BLOOM COUNTY Don’t be buffaloed by latest fad IT'S BFEU THREE WORKS, me m e to face AS OF OCT. 1ST, The fifth annual "American Forecaster” Is w e POST- MALC S7REET- OUR BROKER SAYS out with the new fads for 1988. It looks . CRASH OUR N ET WORTH like I have to put off being trendy for realities. IS ABOUT SIX COLLARS. another year. I wish they’d pick some “in” things that are a little bit feasible for once. We've got some wonderful things to look By forward to next year Including water Carol Roberts buffalo meat, luxury cars, girdles and blondes. Being a blonde I can handle. I’ve been one for about 22 years now, anyway. But girdles? Oh, please. I thought women were supposed to be beyond that kind of thing. I thought we that much (especially next year, when Long were supposed to be liberated enough that says they'll be bowling, golfing and playing we can dress comfortably and be softball) and when they do it’s usually the recognized for our accomplishments, not artsy type of flicks anyway. And I doubt HOW- FOR INSTAHCB..HOUJ NN60P. WE'RB COINS MIOHT THIS W T OF NEWS our shapely (or not so shapely) figures. anyone was planning “My Life As a Dog, 70 H A V E TO s e m e FOR \ AFFECT OUR PLANS 70 w e MORE FUEL- ^ Can we at least take them off when we Part II,” though I would have liked to have .BUT A N6HJ BOAT THIS EFFICIENT 260 h.p. 9 do aerobics? seen it. But I can hardly believe that teens are SUMMER ? 350MA6S IN THAT ^ Kim Long, who writes the “Forecaster” is TLET'S a crazed individual living in Denver. He going to stop throwing their money away on "Nightmare on Elm Street, Part XI” and START boasts an 80 percent accuracy rate in past ONER years. Let’s hope that it’s just that the "Son of Rocky.” And don’t try to tell me altitude has finally gotten to him, and he's that Hollywood’s going to quit making off base this year. those artful and entertaining movies white What I’m most curious about is where he they’re still grossing big bucks. gets these ideas from. Is water buffalo i resent being told what's popular just meat just some whim he came up with? because it's what the yuppies are doing. Supposedly some Georgian firm is already Not that I am personally going to hurt marketing the stuff as containing less fat Long's accuracy percentage much, but I'm and half the cholesterol of beef. I daresay going to protest. I'm going to resist the that spinach has less fat than beef too. temptation to run right out and buy myself Let’s make it popular instead and leave the a luxury car. I’m just going to tough it out poor water buffalo alone. with a Honda that’s falling apart. (Which by Long also predicted what's on the way the way doesn't have an oil cap because out. This list includes fried chicken (I didn’t the Sears mechanic lost it and the Sears M ontana K aim in know it was in), cajun food (that was automotive department is less than anxious The Montana Kaimin, in its 90th year, is the volume of letters received, the Kaimin quick!), parenting magazines (who needs to try to find me a new one — I’ve been published every Tuesday, Wednesday, cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Thursday and Friday of the school year by Every effort, however, will be made to them when there's day care?) and movie wanting to publicly complain about that the Associated Students of the University print submitted material. Letters should be sequels. one.) of Montana. The UM School of Journalism mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Room 206 of the Journalism Building. I wouldn’t mind if movie sequels went i’m going to boycott water buffalo courses but assumes no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed Editor...... Kevin McRae out, but I don’t see how this is going to burgers, and I’m most certainly not going on the editorial page do not necessarily re Business M anager...... Mike Bellusci happen. True, it’s generally the yuppies to wear a girdle. I don’t care who I offend flect the views of ASUM, the state or the News Editor...... Ken Pekoe university administration. Subscription News Editor...... TamaraMohawk that rule the trends, but in this case it's with my imperfect shape. I think I’ll stop rates: $15 per quarter, $40 per academic Layout Editor...... Michelle Wlllits year. the teens who hold the cards. short of dying my hair red. Maybe I’ll just Layout Editor...... Roger Kelley The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all Sports Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick Hollywood directs most of it's films at start wearing hats instead. Then no one views from its readers. Letters should be Photo Editor...... Todd Goodrich teens since they're the ones who go to the will know that I’m trendy. no more than 300 words, typed and dou Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Copy Editor...... Karen Nichols flicks. Yuppies don’t go out to the movies Carol Roberts Is a junior in journalism. valid mailing address, telephone number Reporter...... Marlene Mehlhaff and student's year and major. Anonymous Reporter...... Rebecca Manna letters will not be accepted. Because of Reporter...... Jim Mann Tuesday, November 17,1987 3 New Missoula newspaper stops publication By Rebecca Manna Neiwart said poor planning and a the Missoula Messenger. coverage forced a reaction from the Kaimin Reporter lack of financial support led to the Neiwart said all nine Missoula daily-published Missoullan. Missoula Today, a tree-distribution closure. Today employees will lose their jobs. Neiwart also said he was disap weekly newspaper, published its last "The publisher just got cold feet,” pointed by the lack of support busi issue Nov. 14 after a three-month Neiwart said. “He owns the Messen nesses gave the tabloid. run on a “shoe-string” budget, editor Neiwart, a former Missoullan em ger too, and Missoula Today is tak ployee, said he thinks Missoula “ Businesses cried for so many David Neiwart said Thursday. ing advertising dollars away.” “We’re closing down because we Today improved the level of journal years how this town needs another can’t continue to work on a shoe Missoula Today, owned by the Mil ism in Missoula despite its brief pub paper,” he said, “ and then they string, we’re not making a living,” he waukee Journal Co., is published by lishing period. hemmed and hawed when we asked said. Gordon Lowry, who also publishes He said the tabloid’s local news them for (advertising) support.” Tibet day activities begin with protest march By Rebecca Manna spread arrests and protests protesting Chinese occupation 11:45 a.m. on the Missoula Carleen Gonder, the com Kaimin Reporter by Tibetans in the capitol of of Tibet, will give residents a County Courthouse steps for mittee’s regional director, said Thousands of miles sepa Lhasa have brought Tibet to chance today to learn more a prayer before marching to recently that, “The Important rate Missoula from the Chi the world’s attention. about Tibet's political up Caras Park and protesting thing is that people be updat nese province of Tibet. The Missoula chapter of the heaval in a series of Tibet Chinese policy In Tibet. ed with accurate information But recent public executions United States Tibet Commit Day activities. The event, sponsored by the on Tibet, and once the facts of Tibetan citizens, wide tee, a non-profit organization People can meet today at committee’s Inland Northwest are at their fingertips they can Office, will be in conjunction be a more effective friend of with a Tibet Day march in our cause.” Washington, D.C. Tibet was independent until a Chinese invasion in 1949 A committee representative overthrew the country’s reli NEWS BRIEFS said Monday that about 300 gious leader, the Dalai Lama. people are expected to attend The invasion was de the Capitol Hill rally, where said. nounced by the United States Reagan absolved 18 months in prison- for several congressmen, religious The language is a para passing on to stockbrokers, and other countries. It’s been by Congress phrase of the Constitution’s and human-rights leaders will estimated that more than 1 prior to publication infor speak. WASHINGTON (AP) — description of the presi million Tibetans have died as mation he gathered for an In Missoula, a potluck din Congress’ report on the dent’s duties under Article a result of Chinese rule. influential Wall Street Jour ner begins at 7 p.m. at Mam- Iran-Contra affair concludes 2, Section 3. Gonder said Tibet Day in nal column. myth Bakery Cafe, 131 W. there was no evidence Missoula will start a month of President Reagan knew of Main St., followed by a 30- activities aimed at “ raising Reporter guilty, Airlifts needed minute documentary video, the diversion of Iran arms consciousness" about prob sale money. high court rules for new famine “Forbidden Land.” lems in Tibet. The report states, how WASHINGTON (AP) — ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia The video is about Tibetans She said she plans to begin ever, that Reagan failed in The Supreme Court, in an (AP) — Emergency airlifts who returned to Tibet in the a petition and letter-writing his constitutional duty to important case with uncer of food are the only hope 1980s to document the peo campaign aimed at U.S. legis “see that the laws are tain press-freedom impact for tens of thousands of ple's condition and reform ef lators and the Chinese gov faithfully executed,” a Sen on Wall Street, upheld the drought victims in northern forts. ernment. ate committee source said criminal convictions Mon Ethiopia whose relief pipe Monday. day of a former newspaper line has been disrupted by There was sharp debate reporter and two others rebel attacks, the chief of among committee members who profited from stocks U.N. relief efforts said about whether to include he wrote about. Monday. A ll yo u that language in the final By an 8-0 vote, the court “We had hoped to avoid report, due for release upheld federal mail and the colossal expense of an Wednesday, an anonymous wire fraud convictions airlift, but most relief agen source said. against former Wall Street cies agree that an immedi c a n e at! It was left in the final Journal reporter R. Foster ate airlift is needed,” Mi document, although other Winans and two co-defend chael Priestley, head of the criticism of Reagan was ants. United Nations Ethiopian toned down, the source Winans was sentenced to relief program, said.
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Letters should be no more until the end of class without enth. She was joined by Har cited (financial support) can than 300 words, typed and getting ready before he Is Poor coverage mon in 10th, for all-confer only grow, Inasmuch as the double-spaced. They must done speaking. If needed, do ence honors. Fourth and fifth gate only swings one way. A include signature, valid mail so in a considerate manner. EDITOR: We are desperate. for the team was Michelle faculty member who uses the ing address, telephone num Many students go to class We have waited two weeks Barrier and Jeanlne Crabtree, charity option may switch his ber and student’s year and for class purposes. Some do for the Kaimin to cover our finishing 24th and 27th re contribution to the UTU. Once major. Anonymous letters not. Class usually does not women’% cross-country confer spectively. Also running for he has started supporting the will not be accepted. require “neighbor visiting” se- ence championships. It the team was Jennifer Walters UTU, however, he cannot A letter should be on a sions. Let’s save them for the doesn't look like it’s going to and Mary Antonick, while stop; the contract does not subject of university interest required classes. happen, so we’ve decided to team memers Teri Rogers allow that. and must state an opinion. write our own article, titled, and Ann Monaghon went as Keith Osterheld professor, chemistry I feel these thoughts Lady Griz Runners Round Off alternates. Shut up shouldn’t need to be expres- Season: This was the last MWAC seed In this manner but the "While everyone headed to cross-country championship, EDITOR: As In other years, cause always se'ems to exist. as the conference will merge More than one I have noticed people getting Bozeman Halloween weekend, Usually I can deal with it, but the Lady Griz cross-country with the Big Sky Athletic con EDITOR: With respect to ready to leave class during I guess I haven't had a class ference next year.” Robert Foss's column of Nov. the professor’s closing stae- team went to Pocatello, Idaho, in the underground lecture to cap off their season with Thanks again for the consis 12, I would like to make the ments or letting the door slam hall for a while. It isn’t that tently poor coverage through following comments: while coming late or leaving the Mountain West Athletic much extra effort to close the Conference Championships. out our season. What are • "They (Supreme Court early. Many have not gained door quietly if you are going school papers for, right? judges) killed the opportunity respect for the professors, as to come to class late, leave The team ran under windy, Women’s Cross Country ... to hear the alternative well as for the other students early or take a break. Have cloudy skies and finished a Team viewpoint ...." Actually, there during class period. some respect! disappointing third with 87 Loreen McRae are several theories of how As for the student, I feel Vonda Harmon life originated; evolution and there is a great need to re points, behind MSU, 67 points, and NAU, 16 points. Michelle Barrier creationism are only two of spect the professors’ presen Peter H. Keller Junior Vonda Harmon says, Michele Buresh these. tation time. Basically, listen sophomore, history "NAU was tough — out of • Yes, entropy tends to In reach — but we really wanted crease. However, inputs of to beat Bozeman.” That was Dorm dispute energy can counter this tend difficult with Loreen McRae EDITOR: A recent Kaimin ency. Indeed, life requires Backcountry being sick and in bed much article called attention to the chemical work to be done for of the previous week. She still increasing faculty support for its maintenance. Further, the ran, finishing 18th, while the University Teachers’ Second Law of Thermody Skiing Michele Buresh took the lead Union. It should be pointed namics does not prohibit a for the team and finished sev out that the faculty support decrease of entropy in one part of the universe If an In In Canada crease occurs elsewhere. AT THE Presented by: • The age of Earth certainly UC LOUNGE Dudley Improta can be established beyond 7,000 B.C. Carbon-14 dating 8 P.M. The Montana Kaimin is not the only dating tech There will be nique. Decay of uranium, po is now accepting applications for tassium and rubidium isoto a slide show pes can also be used to date presentation rocks, and give the age of the from ski trips earth to be about 4.6 billion into CANADA Advertising Salesperson years. Fossils are used for from the past stratigraphic correlation, but four years. are not the sole source of ev idence for rock ages. Applications can be picked up at In conclusion, I would like NOV. Journalism 206 to share an excerpt from an essay by D. Luckett and D. lAppHcatlons accepted through November 20, Starieaf entitled "A Modest Proposal” which concerns this 18 issue: "Clearly, if the univer „ sity were obliged to give ‘equal time' to all explanations of the origins of the universe, Dean o f Students from the Arapaho to the Zuni, every time it offered a course TACO TU ESD AY in biology, anthropology or F R U T A C O S O penE orum astronomy, the more worldly 7 p.m.-l 1 p.m. purposes of these courses would never get accomplished Visit With .... We, therefore, have a IMPORTS
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Syracuse, just so difficult to predict who's Syracuse. diana 918-914 for fifth. Big Eight runner-up last season to national going to be No. 1." Purdue, one of three Big 10 Con Conference teams Kansas and Mis champion Indiana, has been chosen Boeheim's feeling about the bal ference teams in the Top Ten, edged souri, had 852 and 811 points, re the No. 1 team in The Associated ance among quality teams in college North Carolina by one point, 975- spectively, while Michigan of the Big Press' preseason college basketball basketball this season was reflected 974, for second. Ten, with 797 points, and Wyoming, poll, but Coach Jim Boeheim said in the poll, in which the first nine Purdue, which tied with Indiana for 569, rounded out the Top Ten. the Orangemen must prove their teams received first-place votes. the conference title last season, has worth on the court. four starters back from a team that The Second Ten consisted of Iowa, Temple, Louisville, Florida, Duke, “It’s a nice honor, but it’s more a Still, the Orangemen, who finished went 25-5 and was eliminated in the reflection of how we did last year 31-7 last season and lost to the second round of the NCAA tourna Georgetown, Arizona, Georgia Tech, Oklahoma and DePaul. than what we’ll do this year, and the Hoosiers 74-73 in the NCAA title ment. The Tar Heels, last year’s No. fact that we've got three key guys game, were the overwhelming choice 1 preseason pick, were 29-3 last Nevada-Las Vegas, which was the coming back," Boeheim said. for No. 1, receiving 32 of 64 first- season, but lost three starters to top-ranked team for 12 of the 16 “Polls are interesting for the fans. I place votes and 1,177 points from a graduation. polls last season and reached the don’t know that they mean anything nationwide panel of writers and Pittsburgh, like Syracuse a mem Final Four, did not make the rank to coaches and players," he said. broadcasters. It was the first-ever ber of the Big East, was fourth with ings. The Runnin’ Rebels, 37-2, lost "There are so many good teams, it’s No. 1 ranking in the AP poll for 946 points, while Kentucky edged In three starters from that team.
ASUM Programming Presents 16” LARGE £ t a q e l i n e 1-Ingredient PIZZA i S i i THEATER $8.00 Tuesday, Nov. IT 8pm (anchovies 6 ahrtmp excluded) 81.00 UM Students Bonus: 25c Pepsis A MAN 82.00 6eneral Admission (one coupon per pizza) “Your FREE Delivery Pizza People!’ TONITE! GALLED Missoula North— Univ. Area 12” S M A LL 1-ingredient 549-5151 PIZZA Missoul South Starring Rickard Harris >5.00 “Boasts An Authentic Version of (anchovlea A ahrtmp aaduded) Indian Life”— Newsweek Bonus: 25c Pepsis Magazine 728-6960 Open 'til 3 a.m . FRI. & SAT. (one coupon per pizza) 6 Tuesday, November 17,1987 j ENTERTAINMENT | The Beat Farmers, Outfield please By Stephen Olszewski dies of classic songs. band that can play anything from Deep, including “All the Love,” "Talk Kaimln Entertainment Editor Anyone who has ever hated Kenny sultry country blues to moody bal to Me,” "Bangin’,” and “Your Love.” The Beat Farmers Rogers and all that he stands for lads to stormy rock and roll. What seemed most obvious to me Thurs., Nov 12 would have loved Country Dick’s For two and a half hours they about their performance was that the at The Carousel Lounge massacre of “Lucille”, during which, roared through some of the most band was sincerely having a good and The Outfield with minute attention paid to melo consistantiy wonderful songs I’ve time. They had a casual, easy style, Fri., Nov. 13 drama and irony, he explored Lucil ever heard. "Rosie,” written by Tom joking all night with both the audi at the Harry Adams Fieldhouse le’s relative merits using the foulest Waits and sung by Joey Harris, ence and themselves. Maybe playing This past week was a good one for abuses that his inventive mind could who’s rough, sincere voice set fire to for a small crowd had something to music here in Missoula. Rarely do think of. During a heavy metal guitar everything he sang, was perfect. It do with it. In any case, The Outfield we get two world-class bands in the break in this song, Dick demon made me want to cry. “Hollywood was not flashy, not gimmicky, and same week, and never on consecu strated beer-aerobics; lying on his Hills,” written by Paul Kamanski, with devoid of pretensious rock and roll tive days. But last Thursday and Fri back with a bottle of beer between whom Harris worked before joining attitudes and egos. day we music lovers had a chance his feet, he puored the beer into his the Beat Farmers, pulsed with life, However, though the band was to see, first, the Beat Farmers, a open mouth and all over his upper describing the desperate search for great, there were some flaws on the hard-edged country rock band from body. fortune in the wastelands of LA. technical side of the show. In the San Diego, and then, The Outfield, Later in the show, he and the rest The energy and spontaneity of the break between the opening act, Liverpool's favorite bubblegum rock of the Farmers performed a hilarious Beat Farmers' show was matched on Jimmy Davis and Junction, and The ers. acapella medley of Led Zeppelin Friday by The Outfield at the Harry Outfield, the audience was chided for The Beat Farmers played the Ca songs, a raunchy take-off of the Adams Fieldhouse. Though their the big push that was happening rousel Lounge Nov. 12 to a standing- country traditional, “Little Balls of music did not have the depth or down in front. One person was evict room-only crowd, displaying both Yarn,” and an original composition passion that the Beat Farmers had, ed, and an extra barricade was in considerable musical prowess and a inspired by Duran Duran vocalist their quality of production was as stalled. It is too bad that this bum willingness to explore the depths of Simon Le Bon’s visit to Country high, if not higher. mer was brought down, breaking the gutter sleaze. Dick’s dressing room, “I Dreamed I In contrast to the down and dirty audience's mood, because of a few Was a Trendy S—tbag in a Discothe antics of the Beat Farmers, The Out over-enthusiastic fans. It seemed as though there were que.” field delivered a slick, light, enjoy After this, we had to contend with actually two bands on stage during Though the Country Dick Montana able concert. Immediately defined by tungsten halogen audience lights, the show: the Beat Farmers, and the show was a wild and wooiy excur Tony Lewis’ trademark strident voice, which were powerful enough to Country Dick Montana show. Country sion into the land of depravity, it was their sound was infectuous, inspiring make the whole fieldhouse as bright Dick, a semi-legendary figure in the hot the heart of the night's entertain the audience (2000 in all) to jump as day. This is an annoying light world of rock, a self-proclaimed ment. The life-blood of the evening and scream in delight. There is noth trick that rarely works to excite the 'born sleazeball,’ and the Beat was supplied by the Beat Farmers’ ing grating or disturbing about their audience and did not work with this Farmers' drummer, would emerge ‘straight’ music. music, and even though after awhile one. from behind his drum kit every third The Beat Farmers may well be the all of their songs began to sound On the whole, I must say that both song or so, looking like a deranged best bar band in the world. Down- alike, they played with unceasing en shows last week in Missoula, The Josie Wales, spilling Milter beer all home guitar; strident slide guitar; ergy, making a lot of noise for a Outfield and the Beat Farmers, were over himself and the audience while blues harp; insistant bass; tight, three-piece band. leagues better than the live music telling off-color jokes in his low, gut-' bright, no-frills drums; all of these The Outfield played hits from both that we usually have. Style, energy, teral voice, and singing vicious paro work to make up a raw, powerful of their albums, Bangin’ and Play and wit make a difference.
You Want A Readable Portable? Cole Porter hit begins this week By Stephen Olszewski especially relating to his re Kaimin Entertainment Editor cent landmark obscenity trial. Anything Goes The Zenith Data Systems By Cole Porter Z-181 Laptop PC Directed by James Nicola Howard Dean Nov. 18-21, Dec. 2-5 Comedian Montana Theater Nov. 19 Dual Floppy Gold Oak Room with Carry Case...$ 1 6 2 0 This classic of American musical theater will be di rected by James Nicola, a Dee Marcellus Cole Single Floppy guest director from New York. ‘Dancing Skincoats’ with Hard Disk . ^ The story involves Billy Crock Fiber art and Carry Case....$ 2 2 2 0 er, a rather unusual young Through Dec. 19 lover willing to go to any The Brunswick Gallery So readable the characters jump off the screen. More lengths to win back the affec power. Less weight. And an IBM PC®-compatible tions of Hope Harcourt from operating system. Here’s the Zenith Data Systems her stuffy English aristocratic Z-181 P C . . . a laptop with all the features o f a desktop! fiance. Doug Meier And w e can even put a spin on i t ... ‘For Amusement Only’ As an authorized Zenith Data Systems dealer, we Computers Electro-mechanical sculpture can provide you with service and support you can count Jello Biafra Through Dec. 11 on. W ell help you configure your new system . Give ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY’S EDUCATION Lecture on censorship you a full demonstration. And match you up with the University Center Gallery University Crater U of M Campos Nov. 18 right software. We’re also ready to follow-up to make P.O. Box 5148 (406) 243-4921 certain your needs have been met. Missoula. Montana 59806 Underground Lecture Hall Jello Biafra, former lead Shamans and Spirits So com e talk to us. Here’s our calling card! *T jn gn st data systems singer and songwriter for the Myths and medical symbolism AUTHORIZED DEALER in Eskimo art Dead Kennedys, wilt lecture Through Dec. 13 on the suject of censorship, Missoula Museum of the Arts Tuesday, November 17,1987 # | CLASSIFIEDS
$.75 per five word line. Ads must be pre W h e re Is G o o b e r T .7 ______2 9 -2 WHITE HOUSE NANNIES. Best families in For Sale: 1981 blue Bulck Skylark. New tires. Good shape. Call 549-1559 after 4 paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and Make stress work for you I SHS Wd. 2-3 or Washington, D.C. All screened in person. p.m.______28-10______Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1*113 3:30-4:30. Call 243-2122. 13-20 NO FEE. Transportation paid. Call Natalie TYPING 549-8028 for careful assistance. 30-1 For Sale: 1977 Datsun 710 Wagon. Runs good. Very reasonable. 549-0927. 29-2
Donors wanted for arlficial Insemination Word Processing, typing: thesis, term pa LOST OR FOUND program. Easy bugks if you qualify. Call pers, resumes, manuscripts—Gwen 542- HELP WANTED Sam at N.W. Andrology for details. 728- 2860. 29-5 5254. 30-4 ______Manuscripts, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast. Ac curate. Call Anytlme549-8514. 1 -38 FOUND: White gloves and a set of keys in OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer, yr. round. Eu Main Hall. Call Connie at 243*2311. 30-2 Work study help needed. The Environmen RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Theses, FOR RENT tal Health Dept, of Missoula has four rope, S. America, Australia, Asia. All LOST: Brown checkbook belonging to Hol fields. $900-$2,000/mo. Sightseeing. Free papers. FREE plck-up/dellvery. Sharon openings available. Call 721-5700. ext. 728-8784. 26-3______ley Maloney. Return to the Kaimin office. 340.______27-4______info. Write UC. P.O. Box 52MT02 Corona ______30-2______Del Mar, CA 92625. 24-10 For all school typing needs—Secretarial Work study position. Childcare Aide. Con LOST: Brown checkbook belonging to Rod Great Part-time Opportunity: Gain experi Shoppe. Corner of South and Higgins— Three bdrm Immac. U-area home. 1% venient to campus. Hours: 2:45-5:45 p.m. 728-3888. 23-13______bath, washer/dryer, frplac.. auto, sprin Spencer. Call 543*7590. 30-2 or 7:45-10:45 a.m. Monday-Frlday. ence and earn money while working on Fortune 500 companies marketing pro kler, no smoking, quiet, $425/mo. plus LOST: AON Composite. Pleas call 728-2151 $3.60/hr. Call 542-0552 days or 549-7476 Word Processing: Professional typing and grams on campus! Flexible hours each depost, refs. 721-7528. 29-4 w/ransom. 29-2______evenings. 28-8 formating including spelling check. Pa week. Call 1-800-821-1543. 30-3 pers, resumes, reports and munuscrlpts Nannies: Live in New York/New Jersey all letter quality! Free pick-up and de metropolitan area. One year contracts, livery on campus. Rates: $1/$1.2S per air fare advanced, return fare paid. Top Join our “NANNY NETWORK” of over 600 page— Discounts for repeat customers. salaries w/top families. All families inter placed by ua in the Northeast. One year Call Kim at 543-4331. PLEASE LEAVE A viewed. Monthly get-togethers with other working with kids In exchange for sala MESS AG El 3-37______PERSONALS nannies. INDISPENSABLES Fort Lee, ries up to $250/wk., room and board, ROOMMATES New Jersey. 1-800-356-9875 Mon.-Frl. 7 airfare and benefits. We offer the BEST SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES a m . -2 ______p .m . 2 9 -2 CHOICES in families and location. Con Let our fingers do your typing NEEDED tact HELPING HANDS. INC. at 1-800-544 251-3828 or 251-3904. CRUISE SHIPS— Now Hiring. M /F summer ______7-32______Spring term In Spain with full quarter and career opportunities (will train). Ex NANI or your campus recruiter Cindy Huge 2 bdrm near U. $187. Utilities In- course credits Info, meeting Thurs. 19th, cellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba Conley (a former Helping Hands nanny) FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543-3782. cluded. 542-1559 evenings.______25-8 4:10, LA 243. Info.—Prof. Stan Rose. LA hamas, Caribbean, etc. Call now: 206- at 243-1794 for a brochure and applica ______30-8______326.______30-2______7 3 6 - 0 7 7 5 , e x t. 4 2 2 .______2 9 -4 tion. Featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW For Rent—unfurnished room In furnished and In Oct. 1987 of WORKING MOTHER Word Processing: Term papers, resumes. Looking for anyone with Health Care expe house with washer/dryer and fireplace. Earn credit and gain experience. Stop by magazine as nationally recognized leader Resumes $5-$10 riences (patient, professional, volunteer) Ten blocks from University. $140/mo. the Cooperative Education Office, 22 In nanny placement. Established In 1984. Term papers $1.50 per page. In foreign country. Leave name, phone Main Hall, for Information on these and 50% Off through November. plus Vfc utilities. Pets ok. Leave message ______30-1______a t______721-1314. 24-14 number at Physical Therapy office or call more current Internship opportunities. Call Ellen Findley at 728-4828. 243-4753 days and 728-4519 evenings. CITY OF MISSOULA. Public Works Dept., The famous Snowgoose Grille located at 30-8 Non-smoking younger female to share nice ______30-1 ______Business or PAD students, $5; MISSOU the base of the lifts at the Big Mountain 2 bdrm apt. $152.50. Washer/dryer. Most Ski Resort is hiring for a limited number Dean of Students Open Forum Wed. Nov. LA EXCHANGE CLUB. Marketing/Manag- utilities paid. 251-2610. 28-6 of positions including waitress, cocktail 18, noon, UC Lounge: AIDS.______30-2 ment Intern Program, $4.50/hr; WORDEN & CO., sales, commission; FOREIGN waitress and bartender. Call 882-1616 for “Mr. Zodiac" The Compact Disc Psychic POLICY MAGAZINE. Washington. D.C.. information. 30-4 will reveal your Innermost thoughts Vol, Journalism. Political Science stu through your favorite song and drink! dents; MOUNTAIN BELL. Denver. $5/hr.. Nightly at the MT Mining Co. 30-1 pulic relations, marketing, communica FOR SALE COMPUTERS UM College Democrats Meeting. Thursday, tions, television, journalism students; Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m., UC 114.______30-2 FRIENDS TO YOUTH. CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION. PARENTS ANONYMOUS. SERVICES Interested in joining Jewish student organi Vol, SW, Sociology, Counseling students; zation? Middle-east politics/Jewish reli- THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM AT FORT WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE ADVER gion/Christian-Jewish relations. Call Kirs MISOULA (Lud Browman Fellowship In TISED PRICE BY UC COMPUTERS ON ten, 243-1302 or send name and address 1976 Volkswagon Rabbit. Reliable trans Museum studies) $300/qrt., History, An portation. $800. 777-5148 after 5 p.m. SIMILAR COMPUTER SYSTEMS BY AT to Box 758 Aber Hall. All students wel- LEAST $50. AVCOM COMPUTERS thropology. Art. Liberal Arts students; Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu A sk______fo r______Rick. 19-19 comel______29-2______IDAHO PARK & RECREATION. Ashton dent with 16 years experience. A.S.E. 529 S. HIGGINS 728-1959. 3-38 Rainbow 100 PC w/table. NO printer. Any EVERYONE WELCOME to an important Idaho. Recreation Management students; certified. Foreign and domestic. Reasona FINANCIAL/BUSINESS SCIENTIFIC offer will be considered. 721-1488. 29-2 meeting of the U of M Business Ethics FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE. Federal Co ble rates. All work guaranteed. This is CALCULATORS—SHARP—Tl—HP Association on Tuesday Nov. 17 at 3:30 op position in Fishery Biology, Deadline: my sole source of Income. 251-3291 Orange sofa and dresser. Call 243-8541. UC COMPUTERS IN THE BOOKSTORE. in BA 109. 29-2 11/24/87. 30-1 a f t e r 3 :3 0 p .m .______2 9 -2 27-7 30-1 ______
****************** Check the Montana* Exclusively from THE MAINSTREAM Kaimin for busi-* The Ginger Jar LTD . for the individual who is collecting nesses that cater* fine decorative decoys, these are a to UM students.* $3.00 discount on haircuts must! Whether you are purchasing to by Linda Mulkey enhance your own decor, begin or add And, while you’re* to an existing collection, or provide a Good for October and November there, tell them* gift of lasting value to a loved one, you saw their ad* with Student I.D . you need look no further. Quality is Kaimin. » Open in the Tues.Sat. 317 S. W. ffippins assured by the Mainstream Ltd. Coil for appointment 728-7820 Ask for Free color catalog Immediate Shipment
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The First Amendment, Call toll-free: 1-800-992-4045, Ext. 426 24 hrs, 7 Record Censorship, mid days a week. Delivery guaranteed in 5 days via the State of the World. UPS. Postage is paid on all above items. We Underground Lecture Hall accept chaier checks, money orders, Mastercard, Wednesday, November 18,1987. VISA. The Maistream Ltd., 740 S. Higgins Ave. 8:00 pm Suite 6, Missoula, MT 59801. At the Mainstream Students $2.00 Ltd. all you add is your own good taste, if you General $3.00 are not completely satisfied with our product, Tickets available at the cooi or at the UC Ticket Otticc return it to us for prompt and complete refund. 8 Tuesday, November 17,1987 To Martin, the survey is public Issue, the can and M ontPirg proof that distributors don’t bottle bill.” Anti-racist march today Continued from page 1. suffer from a loss of business. Sherron wouldn’t comment By Jim Mann rector, said Monday that the MontPIRG isn’t the only Monday whether the beverage Kaimin Reporter group won't pursue such a group upset by the beverage industry planned to continue The President’s March For Human Dignity, an anti-racism bill because “litter bills don’t industry's position. lobbying against MontPIRG. event that begins today, is a "good step in the right direc work.” Watkins said he was un tion for the administration to take,” the Black Student aware that four state legisla Watkins reaffirmed Sher- He said litter bills, unlike ron’s contention that beverage Union president said Monday. bottle bills, don't offer con tors last week cited the in The group’s president, Brian Dorsett, said the march, dustry for using "improper industry employees also op sumers an incentive — a re pose MontPIRG’s funding which begins at 3 p.m., is “not the final solution” to racism fund — to quit littering. tactics” by attacking Mont- at the University of Montana. PIRG in its opposition to the method because they “feel Martin said the only types that (the negative check-off) is Rather, he said, it should be a “springboard" toward of legislation that reduce lit bill. in the gray.” finding ways to combat racism, such as through educating tering are bottle and can Missoula representatives people. laws. He also said anti-litter Mike Kadas, Stella Jean Han “People just don’t see the Dorsett said he’s helping form a coalition against racism. ing campaigns don’t influence sen, Harry Fritz and Carolyn box” on their class registra The coalition, he said, would be a long-term organization people to stop littering. Squires said in a letter, which tion forms, he said, and they that would combat racism through education. Martin said a MontPIRG was mailed last week to Earl don’t know how their money “If you don't keep your hand on (racism), It’ll always get survey of three grocery stores Sherron of Earl's Distributing is spent. away from you,” he said. in Oregon and Iowa — states Inc., that they are “upset that University of Montana President James Koch, who along with bottle and can bills — you would pursue a strategy Watkins said, however, "I with Central Board endorsed the march, said Monday that showed that prices for bever of working to de-fund the ef suppose that if MontPIRG had the event is intended to "make a statement” that “99 per ages were less than in states forts by students to be in never challenged us we would cent” of Missoula residents are opposed to racism. without can and bottle legisla volved in public affairs and never know how they got their Another purpose, he said, Is to “reduce a level of appre tion. not debate the merits of the money.” hension among some of our black students and interna tional students." Koch said it’s important to show minority students that the university and the community oppose racism. Area states short on docs Racist literature, which has appeared at UM since last spring, has carried the label of the White Student Union, a SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — physicians for small towns lem,” Maudlin said in a tele Missoula organization. About half the counties in and other medically under phone interview. Dorsett has said that the literature promotes violence. Montana, Washington and served areas. Steve Meltzer, director of Koch recently said that if any literature "should somehow Idaho are plagued by a short Maudlin said Monday that the Eastern Washington Area lead to any verbal or physical harassment” on campus, the age of doctors, says a phar rural areas have faced a doc Health Education Center, said administration is ready to “take action.” macist who helped establish a tor shortage for years. There Public Health Service data Today's march begins with a rally at Main Hall at 3 p.m. program to train family physi are signs, he said, that the published in July lists about Participants can then march across the footbridge to cians for rural areas. situation could worsen. 20 geographic areas or popu Broadway and return to UM across the Van Buren Street Statistics released by the Recent statistics from a Uni lations as medically under bridge. U.S. Public Health Service last versity of Washington study served. The march ends at the Grizzly statue on the oval. A rally yearjisted 26 counties in indicate the average age of Steve Meltzer, director of Montana, 24 in Washington family physicians in Eastern the Eastern Washington Area is also planned at this site, but if the weather is poor it will be in the University Center. and 23 in Idaho as "primary Washington is more than 50, Health Education Center, said, care health manpower short while the annual doctor attri “Very often it’s also a matter age areas,” according to Rob tion rate for family practice of burnout, because you have ert Maudlin, coordinator of physicians is about 4 percent, one or two physicians practic Family Medicine’s Rural Train Maudlin said. ing in an area and being re Firestone d o w n t o w n ing Track program. “Combining those two sets sponsible for care on a 24- The program, established in of data, we begin to realize hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week 139 E. Main • 543*7128 July, trains family practice we do have a growing prob basis.” TOWN & COUNTRY Size 1 Tire 2 Tires R e a d P15580R13 $39.95 $79.90 Don't P16580R13 $42.95 $85.90 P17580R13 $43.95 $87.90 t h e P185/80R13 $47.95 $95.90 P185/75R14 $48.97 $97.90 be a P195/75R14 $51.95 $103.90 K a i m i n P205/75R14 $53.95 $107.90 P205/75R15 $54.95 $109.90 P215/75R15 $57.95 $115.90 P2252/75R15 $58.95 $117.90 Expires Nov. 24,1987 P235/75R15 $64.95 $129.90 SNOW BITER
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$ 12.88 Paris extra if needed Expires Nov. 24,1987 WITH THIS COUPON COMEDY.. EARLY BIRD RADIATOR LUBE, OIL & SNOWTIRE FLUSH & FILL . FILTER . " wW e e'll u flush radiator anaand i CHANGEOVER coolmg system. check belts, chassis,.hassis. drain old oil and hoses and water pump and add up to five quarts of refill system including up to 2 f. $5.88 new oil and install a new gallons of antifreeze/coolant. f S Thursday,raday, November 19 oil filter. HOWARD DEAN ^ flnM Oak I Howard Dean has opened tor such stars a t Tata Turner. Cheka Khan. Gold Oak Nightclub-UC „ „ Stave Nicks. Ait. Meter, and ha has ateo appeared on "Star Search" 8:00 pm i Fora night ot side-spMting comedy come to the Gold Oak Room $8.88 $18.88 F\m -% to see Mr Howard Dean 81.00 Students w/ vslldated ID Expire* Nov. 24, 1947 Explro* Nov. 24, 19S7 Alcohol XViiebiv. hoc* d 'O M v m WM bo H n M 82.00 General Public Firestone Downtown Please call for appointment for Car Care Service 139 E. Main 7:30-5:30 M-F, 9-1 Sat. 543-7128