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10-19-1984 Montana Kaimin, October 19, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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For more information, please contact [email protected]. c( 0 ( 0 Friday c October 19, 1984 o Missoula, Montana 5 Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 16 University parking problem not limited to Montana By Brian Justice ing complex has been added “a little bit at a time.” Kaimin Reporter to help eliminate some of the Since September I982, Wil­ The University of Montana is university's parking problems, lett said, room for about I20 not alone in its problems in Jones said, but added "it has spaces has been obtained trying to supply adequate done nothing but help us from areas around the UM parking space for students. catch up.” campus, That gives UM a In a Kaim in survey done According to Ken Willett, total of 2,670 parking spaces. yesterday, information obtain­ UM safety and security man­ He added that there are plans ed from Purdue University;, ager, the parking situation for a 200 car lot to be built Stanford University; the Uni­ here is a complicated matter near Aber Hall when the new versity of Southern California, to solve, because of the area football stadium is built next as well as several Montana surrounding the UM campus. year behind Adams Field- schools, indicated they also Willett pointed out that the house. have parking problems similar UM campus is bordered by Willett said a Missoula city to UM's. the Clark Fork River on the ordinance requires that at "W e have plenty of em ," north side, Mt. Sentinel on least one parking space must said Don Jones, parking facil­ the east and residential areas be allocated for every three ity manager of the Purdue to the south and west. registered vehicles. University Police Deptartment “We’re locked into our "We have more (parking in Lafayette, Ind. area," Willett said, adding that spaces) than the ordinance “We have adequate park­ attempts to expand the requires,” Willett said. ing," he said, but added that amount of parking space are Although UM meets that re­ some of the parking places difficult. quirement, many students are are not conveniently located Th e long-term solution to not satisfied with the current to the cam pus. Because of the problem, Willett said, may parking situation. FINGER-PICKIN' GOOD. Chris Proctor, 1982 national Purdue's enrollment (more be to either build a high-rise Glenn Gibson, a senior in finger-pickin' champion, entertained a packed house than 30,000), Jones said that or an underground parking business administration, said at the UC Lounge last night. at times students have prob­ lot. the metered parking lot by lems finding parking places Willett said neither solution the University Center was close to the buildings where Js planned and added that blocked off one day when he they have classes. either would be “extremely came to school and so he Exit exam re-enters "To a person who can’t find costly.” parked by a curb hear the By Judi Thompson son why the test has never a parking space, it's a major The short-term solution, he Men’s Gymnasium. Kaimin Reporter been administered is many issue,” he said. said, is to get space from The area was not posted for University of Montana stu­ faculty members did not con­ A one thousand-space park­ wherever it can be obtained, See ‘Parking,’ page 15. dents will soon have to pass sider an exit exam fair, in a writing test before they can light of the fact that there was graduate if the UM Faculty no writing entrance exam. Senate approves a committee Little attention was given to ASUM doesn’t want money recycled plan to institute the exam. the exam, Koostra said, until At its first meeting of the last year. Then, he said, two By Robert Marshall cycling on the campus and in the comm u­ year yesterday, the Faculty committees discovered and Kaimin Reporter nity." As a “precautionary” measure, ASUM has Senate approved a motion questioned its not being used. After a group has its petition granted, it frozen $225 allocated Spring Quarter to the advising their Academic English Professor Robert must follow ASUM and Montana state ASUM Recycling Committee. Standards and Curriculum Hausmann, chairman of one guidelines and file an "Adjusted Budget Re­ Jeremy Sauter, ASUM vice president, .said Review Committee to develop of the committees, explained quest” form, according to Brenda Perry, ASUM is curious about who will spend the a plan for the test. that the first time the test ASUM accountant. She said a group files recycling money this year, since some of Although the exam has could have been given would the request form during Winter Quarter for last year's committee members have left been detailed in the UM cata­ have been January 1984, the following year's budget. school and the committee has not filed a log since 1978, because of fi­ since the students it affected The form, which tells what groups plan to petition with ASUM this year. nancial barriers it has never were then entering their junior do with the money they receive, is ruled on A group must file a petition with the stu­ been given. year. Under the system stu­ by the Budget and Finance Committee. dent governing body each year if it wishes Walter Koostra, a microbiol­ dents must have completed Last year’s committee, according to Saut­ ogy professor, said that the 110 credits before they can to be officially recognized and receive er, asked for $480 and was granted $225. lowest cost estimate for ad­ take the test. money from ASUM. He said the money was intended to be ministering the test was be­ Hausmann said, however, “When a group files a petition with us, used to build recycling receptacles. After tween $35,000 -$40,000. the Executive Committee of they must list on the form their constitution, that, money gained from the recycled mate­ Koostra said that in 1978, the Faculty Senate decided membership, officers, purpose and descrip­ rial would be used to run the committee. half the money would have not to allocate funding for the tion of what they wish to do,” Sauter said. Perry said that if the group doesn’t file a been used to pay the addi­ exam. After the petition is filed, he said, it then petition with ASUM , the money will revert The committee estimated tional faculty members goes on to the Student Union Board where back to the general fund after one fiscal the cost of giving the exam at needed to administer the test it is either granted or denied. If a group is year. A S U M ’s fiscal year runs from July 1 $1300. About the only actual and the other half would have late with a petition, said Sauter, it will not to June 30. cost would have been the been applied to the costs of necessarily be turned away. Last year’s Recycling Committee faculty the test itself. money paid to the graders, adviser, Ron Erickson, director of the UM Foreign Language and Liter­ Hausmann said. He said that Last year's Recycling Committee petition Environmental Studies Division, is currently ature Professor Maureen C ur- he did not understand why filed with ASUM stated the purpose of the on sabbatical at the University of Washing­ now added that another rea- See ‘Exams,’ page 15 committee was "to educate and promote re- ton and could not be reached for comment. O p inion

The non-partisans have it N f c U R V C f f t i&m i ftUOKNeER There has been a recent barrage of criticism at the University of Montana aimed at MontPIRG. The gripes have ranged from how the organization is funded to how it doesn't represent various sectors of the UM community. These complaints can be considered valid or petty, depending on how one views them. But the criticisms haven't actually gotten to the root of the problem. In fact, the real problem with the PIRG is in its roots. What’s really wrong with MontPIRG is its hypocrisy. Editorial

At MontPIRG's informational meeting Tuesday night, it was announced that, along with further efforts to cripple the utilities in Montana, one of the group's main objectives during the upcoming Legislature, the PIRG will be pushing a “truth in labeling" bill regard­ ing politcal action committees. The PIRGers say that it’s unfair and deceiving for The Top Rail------by Stephen Smith Montana Power to name its PAC Citizens for Re­ sponsible Government. Now that's interesting. Ask a PIRGer what MontPIRG is, and he will quickly recite, "W hy, its a non-profit, Leotard retards non-partisan research organization established by d i ­ I smile, smirk really, to myself whenever I tine? versity students." see someone wearing a running or exercise So I wonder about those who must find Citizens for Responsible Government is no more suit. Although the style of some of the suits time to break away from mundane activity fraudulent labeling than MontPIRG's claim that it is is amusing enough-leotards so tight that to go out and exercise in order to retain a non-partisan. It’s probable that a couple of members they appear to be painted on, or gray dingy resemblance nearer to that of an anthropod of th6 Montana Power group actually believe that the sweatclothes that discretely obscure God- than a jellyfish. I don’t fault them, I just work they do is for a more responsible government. knows-what kind of human form that lies wonder. What is it that is lacking in their And most PIRGers believe that their organization is beneath— it doesn't really matter; it is still an lives that they must spend time exercising? non-partisan. exercise suit. I smirk. Do they use elevators as opposed to stairs? The PIRG's most blatant partisanship stems from the Regardless of material, snappy nylon or Do they drive to the grocery and have the fact that many active members have an almost uncon­ practical cotton, designer label or none, it's stock boy carry the bag out for them? Do trollable hatred for utility companies. It would be inter­ the idea that people would actually go out they just plain eat too much? esting to see one of them explain to the children of of their way and set aside time to exercise Let me dissuade any who may believe the 100-plus linemen in the state that MontPIRG's ef­ to “keep in shape" that I find to be inane. that I harbor a holier than thou syndrome. forts that helped their dads into the unemployment line Moving mass through space against re­ Quite the contrary. I don’t claim that I'm in were "non-partisan." sistance. thats what exercise is all about. better shape than any of those who exer­ Or how would a PIRGer like to explain to the Utica And to what end? To move more mass far­ cise extracurricularly. No. I don't even think Sapphires 4H club that his “non-partisan" work was ther through more space tomorrow; thats I could run a mile; not unless I was out­ instrumental in Montana Power not being able to fund why. And to what end? To be able to do it numbered and out of ammo. In how good that safety award they have been working the last two again tomorrow. To be able to do it for of shape should a person be? I think a lot years to earn. more tomorrows than one could if one did of folks these days are too skinny. Think 'Of not exercise. Apparently it makes sense to all the energy that they spend attempting to And does MontPIRG, which is going to hire interns some folks. keep a little bit of stored energy off of their to do its lobbying at the 1985 Legislature, plan to hire To me it simply seems a meaningless ef­ rickity frames. those people Montana Power was going to hire as its fort that expends energy only to allow the I recall a farmer I used to fence for way interns but now can't afford to? exercisor to accomplish the same effort at back in Iowa during m y summer (and slim­ After looking over MontPIRG's crusades, aimed pri­ a later date. mer) days. Hal was a big man, tall yes. but marily at the big boys like Mountain Bell, Montana I'm not against exercise. I myself exercise. he also had a belly to boot. Occasionally Power, the state's banks and Montana's car dealers, it I sure do. You bet. Instead of running he would take some ribbing about it. and is obvious that the group is led by a left-wing element. around in circles like the proverbial head­ his reply was eloquent in its simplicity and However, not everything MontPIRG has done is less chicken, or up and down the mountain reason. "Hell, if a man has good machinery wrong. Montanan's will be paying Tower heating bills in to see the "M" (how many times need one then he ought to have a shed to cover it the next few years, largely because of the PIRG's look at it closely?), I stroll on down to the with." I sure wouldn't attempt to argue that work. And its numerous publications directed at aiding neighbors (I like walking). In lieu of twirling point and since then have considered every consumers looking for day care facilities or eyeglasses barbells like a baton I chop wood (a lot). I calorie that wouldn't shake off during a nor­ are excellent. And the group's landlord/tennants' rights don’t even like to admit that I have ever mal working day as just another two-by-four handbook has become a bible for many in their hous­ heard of Jane Fonda or her workout book for the shed. ing agreements and arguments. and record. Personally, I prefer to slog The upshot of all this is that while I exer­ No, the solution is not for MontPIRG to change its through the oozy mire of a mud flat hunting cise. work actually, I accomplish something ways, but rather for it to change its description. Delet­ ducks than to high step it to the befuddling more than just the act of exercising. Those ing the "non-partisan” portion of the statement the rhythms of "jazzersize". who exercise claim to derive all sorts of group bases itself on would be the simple solution. The sight of someone having to exercise benefits of which "feeling good” is one. I But as is with most politcal decisions (yes, it is a polit­ to stay in shape because they don’t work guess that could be and if that is the way cal decision,) the simple solution is often difficult for a hard enough at anything else makes me they wish to go about feeling good then it’s bureaucratic organization to implement. smugger than a sorority girl who nicely fills O K. by me. However I intend to go home out a size 10 (maybe exercise isn’t all that this evening, chop some wood, start a fire bad). You see I work at living and that in the old pot belly (stove) and then rpe Eric Williams keeps me in good shape. What more can and my Rainier will add a few more two-by- one ask for or expect out of a daily rou­ fours to the old shed.

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984 Eorum demned when the reverse is we hunt) got together and de­ I know two things The Kaimin welcomes expression* of ad true. What’s sauce for the lib­ cided to buy this person a views from readers. Letters should be no more Better ruggers eral goose is not always EDITO R: I am not sure than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing guide to North America Big where the Kaimin finds its and condensation. They must Include EDITOR: Regarding the sauce for the conservative Game Species. If this person signature, valid mailing address, telephone laws of particle physics, nor underwhelming success of our gander. reads as well as they identify number and students' year and major. do I know where it gets its Anonymous letters and pseudonyms will not be first recruiting effort of the Finally, the charge that ‘Frit- game I will offer the use of accepted. Because of the volume of letters file photos of bull elk. year, we would like, once zbuster" groups are responsi­ my younger brother, who is received, the Kaimln cannot guarantee publica­ ble for harassing Mondale is There are at least two tion of all letters, but every effort will be made again, to invite women to join only 8 years old, but is fully things that I do know though. to print submitted material. Letters should be Missoula’s Better Side false. "Fritzbusters’’ are used competent to announce to dropped off at the Kaimln office in the Jour* exclusively to warm up rallies One is a basic law of motion nallsm Building Room 206. Women’s Rugby Football you the species as it happens mechanics that states: when Club. We know you’re out for Republican candidates. to walk past you in the traveling in an auto at n- there! Any “Fritzbuster” in full cos­ woods. I’m sure my younger m.p.h, 2 to the power of n It’s not March Women’s rugby in Missoula tume could not get within sister could probably tell the 1,000 yards of Mondale with­ bugs will hit the windshield in EDITOR: On a recent after­ offers a unique opportunity difference between a bull elk out being stopped by the any given hour. noon on campus I happened for spirited individuals to and a mule deer. Secret Service, due to secu­ The other is that: the proba­ to walk by the UM Marching enjoy competition in a truly If, however, you would like rity precautions concerning bility of surviving this hunting Band which was practicing sportsmanlike atmosphere. to learn true hunting skills, the "nuclear enhancers” (they season is directly proportional before its director in a cold In other words, for those of one’s that would make you to the distance between you and penetrating rain. Many of you who like to play hard, might be loaded). proud to hunt, feel free to All "Fritzbuster” groups and the nearest member of the members were not cloth­ drink beer, travel to exotic contact us and we'd be happy must abide by rules set down the Kaimin staff. ed in appropriate rainwear; places (like Idaho and Wash­ to teach you stalking, track­ by CR National Committee, Jeff Nirider the director was. As I contin­ ington) and be part of a com­ ing, proper game identificatibn i.e. no heckling, off-color Junior, Chemistry ued past I reminisced of a munity who’s supportive of and shooting skills necessary remarks, etc. The College Re­ similar situation that I was each other, committed to the to call yourself a hunter with­ publican National Chairman Editor’s Note: The error in once a party to. game and regularly breaks out embarrassing the rest of recently sent a memo to all the identification of a mule It was at the time one of the fun barrier, rugby is for us who are. club chairmen, condemning deer In a photo in the Oct. 600 Marines on Parade before you! The thrill of bugling in an 12 issue of the Kaimin was a new commanding officer. The beer is on us! Come heckling of Mondale. eik and having him walk to College Republicans believe an editorial mistake. Re­ We were resplendent in per­ check us out Friday night at within a few yards is what in personal liberty and will porters do not write photo fectly pressed uniforms with our party for new recruits. hunting with a bow is all cutiines. multicolored battle streamers There will be explanations of defend Walter Mondale's right about. It’s not the "monoto­ to free speech no matter how Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and omnipresent rifles when the game, footage of past nous woods" or "aching back” boring or insane that speech and Friday of the school year by the Associated the threatening heavens made matches, lots of new faces from leaning against a single Students of the University of Montana. The UM good of their import. A cold and nothing to be afraid of. may be. tree all day. Any sore muscles School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin tor Bradley S. Burt practice courses but assumes no control over rain ensued. But, we were We’ll see you at 625 S. 6th you have should be due to proud; we were enthusiastic; E. (behind the Health Service) Junior, Journalism policy or content. The opinions expressed on the fatigue because of the terrain editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view we were Marines. A little rain around 8 p.m. Bring a friend! you covered or the elk you of ASUM. the state or the university administra­ would not hurt us. The pa­ Suzanne Hackett Know the game packed out, not from an un­ tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per rade continued and as the Graduate, English comfortable seating position. school year Entered as second class material at scene ended there were 600 before you aim Missoula, Montana 59612. (USPS 360-160). bedraggled and shivering Ma­ P.S. Rugby has a place for M a ybe if so m e o ne had EDITO R: I would like to rines to be seen. The new women of all athletic abilities shown you what hunting was have a serious discussion with commander had a tent. and temperaments, and like really all about, you wouldn't ARE YOU READY whomever wrote and layed The weekend following the life, the game is learned only have these problems. But out the article on hunting sea­ event §aw many of those by playing. So, what's your dofft worry, there are always FOR son, with the accompanying proud Marines sick enough to excuse? true hunters willing to help photo of the magnificent bull have to spend Saturday and you. Until then, please don’t elk. Sunday in bed, a most rare Ah heck, Fritz degrade my sport by display­ A few friends and I (who do occasion on a Marine base! ing your lack of knowledge to EDITOR: I enjoyed Gary consider ourselves true hunt­ Red Pie We subsequently found our­ the public. Jahrig’s recent editorial con­ ers, we don't simply sit there selves questioning the inten­ Steve Nicoll leaning against a tree waiting tions of our new commander. demning the practice of heck­ Junior, Psychology Deluxe While I in no way intend to ling speakers and candidates for game to walk past when belittle our fine and enthusias­ on campus. However, I would tic Marching Band, I do won­ like to emphasis a few PIZZA der how many band mem­ aspects the editorial missed bers, after this cold and wet and correct some erroneous practice, will be healthy and statements. POES YOUR, GAME Delivered Free well for their upcoming game First, the examples Mr. Jah- GET IN THE WAY OF YOUR HAIR? performance? rig cites, with the sole excep­ As I once questioned the in­ tion of Walter Mondale, are of tentions of a commanding of­ conservative and/or anti-com­ EIGHT GREAT ficer, I also do so now of the munist speakers being heck­ leadership of the UM March­ led. Perhaps the liberals were TOPPINGS ing Band. exercising their First Amend­ PLUS Carrington Brown ment rights at the expense of Box 2393, Missoula others. Unfortunately, this be­ COfnt over h> o r Tyme Barbers, 100% havior is usually only con­ Specializing in sfu/« you can live WtH) ! W H O LE MILK MOZZARELLA “ HIGH COMEDY!’ CHEESE ' — Judith Crist, WOR-TV MAP “ EXPERTLY MADE.” CALL — OatM Slskcl. A T TH E MOVIES 721-7757 privates or lyme B&rbers £ OK PARADE I LurJyhntt ft* MUtut A’ Mm rino Starring John Cleese ot Monty Python _ _ _ /Bros. OPEN 1 »iii» » M j 515 S. Higgins 1227 Helen Ave.. Missoula 1801 Brooks e v e r y >. TBIaTSy 728-5748 9:15 72 ./ - 3 5 7 / 4-11 PM n ig h t

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984—3 Rorum

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

U f f HBIO . COTASTORY SORRY, W P S THE HEXES THE DOPE OUR REOHE n s VERY collegiate crossword T0U6UYS MARK NEWWFROM HARE BEEN GOING THROUGH r n u r HUSH-WISH MIND IF THISIS NER.,RIGHT? THE PORTE TAPES. SCORING HO! Z f f L a w CANT GO 8RTNGSY0U T ~ 5 r ~ 7 " " 9 To " n ~ 12 13 CNHUOTHE 1£ ° f L0F'm is r r any sureumy 1WM OUT, OKAY? G ET THIS. ™ J o r ' WITH TTUNTIL 1---- 2 3 IT" PRESSROOM? M C E -f F l n r FOR. THE PRESIDENT WON. H 7 TONIGHT IT , JOA m M ik 17“ 18 v r ■ 21 22 23 24 ■1 P 2 7 " 28 1■29 P 31“ 3c F£Y, MARK! BIG BREAK, ITS B E QUESTION TRADmONAUy, SAM BUDDY. GUESS WHOS HELICOPTER WE SHOUTATREAGAN DONALDSON HW UESTNE WAIT A METlto J * BEEN CHOSEN JO ASK QUESTION7 AS HE WALKS OUT TO HEUCOPTERQUESnOHBUT H tSjTE! SUBBING ■ neHEUccpmoues- UMOVS VEHEUaORTBtON HE'S OUTSICKTODAY, UhATHAP FOR B E 54 TTONTODOf* N THAT? THE SOUTH SOYTX/YE BEEN FEMES TO HUMAN ■ W * _!■* \ LAWN. I GWEN H e NOD. SENIORITY? BULLHORN7 < m U / S r 3 ^ 43 ■44 46 1 _ ■ 48 50 1 ■ a55 54 57 56 G tf a utm — 55 BLOOM COUNTY Bertie Breathed 59 50 LISTEN UP, ME/WNMKS- 61 1 0 m WEU Be CONDUCTING Q E d w ird Ju liu s C o lle gia te CWS4-3 WORKSHOPS FOR THE ISSUES' CANDIDATES- CONCENTRATING OH THE FOLLOWING AREAS-. ACROSS 49 Secret agent 13 Actor Leslie ------Napoleon ------14 One-piece under­ 1 Returns on payments 5 0------hat garments 8 ------conditioning 51 Welsh ------21 “ Flower Drum ------“ 15 Utterly unyielding 53 ------ear 24 Lines restricting 16 - Wood 54 Community animals 17 Goddess of wisdom 56 Pertaining to love 26 F ittin g 18 Signaled, as in an 58 Musician Georges, 28 O is to rt a story auto race and fam ily 30 ------boom 19 Toward the ste m 59 Recover from 32 Finance abbrevi­ 20 Throat tissue (2 w ds.) ation 22 More aged (a rc h .) 60 Most blushful 33 ------Abner MR. CANDIDATE- 23 Le gislative body 61 Female prophet 35 B a llo o n -rid e items PLEASE EXPLAIN ACKPHFT. o f Japan 36 Exceeded one's a l­ TOUR POSmON OH 25 Objects of worship DOWN lotted time (2 wds.) TAX INDEXING. 26 Bedouin trib e 37 Iridescent milky- 27 Estate 1 Islam ic month of white 29 Chemical su ffix fasting 38 Bounced on one's 30 Shopping ------2 B uilding knee 31 Young b ird 3 Teases 39 Vaudeville prop 33 Navigation devices 4 French soul 40 In volving love, 34 Work w ith w a ll­ 5 Sharp In taste hate, e tc . paper 6 Concluding remarks 41 Experiences again 35 Chinese: comb, form to a poem 42 Devices fo r removing 36 Gnawing animal 7 ------army p its 39 Measuring device 8 Among the records 44 Host dreadful 43 Asunder (2 w ds.) 47 Capital of Nigeria 44 Mr. Aykroyd 9 Coffin cloths 48 Evangelist McPherson 45 Car or cleanser 10 Letters, In Greece 51 Compete at Indy 46 A Bobbsey tw in, 11 O istastefu l news­ 52 Actress Sharon ------Sunshine Emporium e t a l. paper 55 Dangerous drug 47 Miss Ronstadt 12 High school course 57 Rocky crest Sports Editor...... Doug Whittaker EdhOf...... Gary Jnhrig Entertainment Editor...... John Kappes Business Manager...... Brian Mellstead Missoula's Newest Suntan Salon Special Section* Editor...... Marita Miller Advertising Managar...... Stephen RHz Photo Editor...... Michael Moore Managing Editor...... Tim Huneck Staff Reporter...... Dave Fisher Mavra Editor...... Pam Newbem is opening Oct. 31st at 3410 S. Reserve. Staff Reporter...... Shannon Hinds Mavra Editor...... Theresa Walla Staff Raporter...... Brian Justice Senior Editor...... Jeff McDowell Staff Reportar...... Mika Olinper next to SKATEHAVEN Senior Editor...... Eric Williams Columnist...... Stephen Smith Associate Editor...... Delrdre Hathhom Columnist...... Bill Thomae Associate Editor...... Jana Richardson With the Executive type sunbeds for only $4.00 per session, with a super Columnist...... Richard Venole guarantee that the sunbed lights will never go over 750 hours or you’ll tan for free until charged . . . Step in or call 7 2 1-S u n n ' ARXAAAJB R r to Get Your Maximum Suntan at G oldsmiths 809 E. Front On the river at the Sunshine Emporium “U ” Footbridge Also College Students — Stop in and Show Your I.D. Card Join us on pour way to school for espresso coffee and Get 12 Sessions for only *40.00 plus One Free Drink Card for Connies Lounge continental breakfast — Open at 7:30 a.m.

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984 oports Cagers try to move to the head of the class

By Layne Ralston son's squad will be a very valuable player last year, led candidates for the spot are three weeks. Kaimin Contributing Reporter different one from the team the conference in both re­ sophomore Todd Powell, jun­ Weber State, with three Adams Fieldhouse has that finished the '83-84 sea­ bounding and scoring. ior John Boyd, and junior col­ starters returning up front, is served as the classroom this son with 23-7 record and a Senior Bruce Burns and lege transfer Mike Wnek. the preseason favorite in the week for- a Montana Grizzly second place finish in the Big junior John Bates should both Montgomery said that each Big Sky, according to Mont­ basketball squad that opened Sky. After losing three-year see action at the small for­ player has the size and shoot­ gomery. He said that Weber fall workouts with "an awful starters Marc Glass, Doug ward slot. ing ability to get the job done. should benefit from the lot of brainwork." Selvig, and Rob Hurley to Montgomery hopes the in­ Montgomery has been league’s new three-point shot Coach Mike Montgomery, graduation, Montgomery be­ side strength will take some pleased with the attitude and more than any other team be­ starting his seventh season lieves his task is “to develop of the pressure off the rela­ enthusiasm of the squad this cause they also have two fine with the Grizzlies, said that he a different character for this tively inexperienced Grizzly week, but confessed he is "a shooting guards. tries to “get a lot of teaching year’s team." perimeter players. Leroy little concerned about the fun­ Montgomery said that the done” in these early days of Heading the squad will be Washington, a senior whom damentals.” The Griz appear­ three-point shot, “cheapens practice. That teaching, he returning starters Larry McBri­ Montgomery calls "a known ed rusty in Wednesday’s prac­ the game a bit." The Grizzlies said, consists of reeducating de and All-America candidate commodity,” inherits Glass’ tice, missing several lay-ups will not specifically concern the veterans and introducing Larry Krystkowiak, a center- job at point guard. He should and passes. themselves with the three- the new players to the Grizzly forward duo that Sporting get help from sophomore The only injury in practice pointer, he added. basketball program. Early News magazine compared to Scott Zanon. so far came when Scott Practice should get more in­ practices emphasize drills and the Houston Rocket’s Akeem The big question mark for Zanon fractured a bone in his tense as players vie for start­ learning the offense rather Olajuwon - Ralph Sampson the Grizzlies is at the off­ foot after coming down on ing spots in their season than scrimmaging. combination in the National guard position where Mont­ another player's foot. Mont­ opener, a home game against Montgomery said that from Basketball Association. Kryst­ gomery says, "we have no ex­ gomery doesn’t expect him to Simon Fraser University, on what he can tell, this sea­ kowiak, the Big Sky’s most perience at all." The leading be at full strength for two to Nov. 19. From the cheap seats Weekend Amusements ^ ®*'n8er

The Lady Grizzly Volleyball Play today posts Montana season. If they finish in the week for a conference game rusher on the team is Hazsen squad is holding the Glacier vs Calgary at 1 p.m. and top four of the Mountain West against Boise State. This Choates, the quarterback. He Invitational starting today at Santa Clara vs Montana Tech conference they will be eligi­ game pits two unblemished is also a fine passer and has Adams Fieldhouse. Maybe at 3:30 p.m. ble for the conference cham­ conference records against thrown only two interceptions Polar Invitational would be a Matches will be held Satur­ pionships November 16-17. each other. The Broncos have all season. better name as UM draws day at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Look for Coach Dick Scott yet to lose a conference game The Montana offense, which from north and south in with consolation and cham­ to use some of his younger and the Grizzlies have yet to bringing the University of Cali­ pionship matches held that players to give them valuable win one. See ‘Weekend,’ page 13. fornia at Santa Clara, Mon­ evening at 6 and 8:30. playing time for the run down The UM defense did im­ tana Tech, and the University The Lady Grizzlies are 3-4 the stretch, as well as giving prove over the last two weeks of Calgary to chilly Missoula. in conference play and 7-15 some regulars a rest. and now are last in only two That is, if Calgary is not forc­ overall. None of these departments, total and rush­ ed to hold its own version of matches are conference and ing defense. Boise State the tournament. At last report should help the team regroup The Grizzly football team ranks second in rushing of­ that city was snowed-in. for the second half of the takes to the road again this aI l QUALITIES & SIZES fense and the second leading AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES Missoula Children’s Theatre Presents: THE 8THERS CAN'T BEAT SQUIRES M ISSO U LA Jack and the Beanstalk GOLD & SILVER Old English Pub EXCHANGE Fairway Shopping Center (Next jo Skaggs) ROLFING® FRIDAY A a a v (

Import Day — Noon ’til 7 PM H U M I IMPORTS *1.25 MraeM n

Come In and Take the Chill Off klHKt. difMBMLI |fn |m ri ■mamt * • Mm M a r t s sf iM M M y.M h|liipn(M Relax Around Our Roaring Fireplace M m M H i m I« a fcaaMby M y ■ ■ i k ikt ralMM Md r H i M * 50C OFF All Hot Drinks Mw sf Nm M y 'i c m m c Mv* FREE Hot Hors d’Ouevres at 4 PM Wed., Oct. 2 4 - 7 : 3 0 p.m. Missoula Public Library Front Street Theatre in coqparataon mIti tntaguy Incap 221 East Front Ask About Our Saturday & Sunday, October 20*21,2:00/4:00/7:00 p.m. The film Rorting: Gravity is the Tickets: Adults $3.00 / Students S150 For further information call 728-1911 Therapist" will be shown by AROUND THE WORLD Dick Larson AMssMa k FflK IMPORT BEER CLUB Sponsored by UC Bookstore N r a n k k ra k k a pktss caM 54M-7773

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984—5 rFntertainment Haydn from rags to riches

By Rob Buckmaster He wrote everything from Kaimin Arts Columnist a love for music when he was It’s been two hundred and very young. symphonies to intrumentals to fifty years since the birth of Haydn rose from obscurity as religious music in his early Joesph Haydn. And the Music soon as his symphonies career, while his later years department is celebrating by started to be played. His focused on vocal works, such performing selected pieces music appealed to a wide as comic operas and ora­ this Sunday night at 8 p.m. in audience because it was sim- torios. the Music Recital Hall. The After a long and successful concert coincides with a tour­ □ M u s i c career, Haydn died in 1809 at ing exhibit on loan from Aus­ the ripe age of 77. tria that includes facsimile paintings, documents, memo­ ply stuffed with the charm The University Choir and rabilia, and Haydn scores. and intellectual wit that was Cham ber Chorale will sing ex­ His career has been cited also characteristic of his per­ cerpts from the The Creation as the perverbial “rags to sonality. The aristocrats loved and the Lord Nelson Mass. riches" story. He was born in him as much as the peasants, The Montana Duo, the Mon­ a small Austrian villiage in the and he became the most tana Baroque Ensemble and early 1730s. Singing in his popular of his contemporaries the UM Piano Trio will also church's choir, he developed (who included Mozart). present various works, such as the London Trio no. 3 in G major and the Duet for violin and cello, in D major. The word is out A YOUNG HAYDN as By John Shoemaker The exhibit (now showing he looked to Ludwig Kaimin Contributing Reporter through October on the fourth Guttenbrum in 1770 Where is the Beat? Beat. Beat. Music is not extinct. floor of the Mansfield Library) (above) and his innova­ Serious music lovers only. Tonight: The Tremors and .Dis­ will be set up in the lobby of tive Puzzle Canon, writ­ sent, locals. the Music Recital Hall the ten in four ways and Saturday it’s new wave— alternative— like: New Order, evening of the show. And on two colors (at right): Banshees, even pre-commercial mutation Clash, Police, Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. the simply stuffed with and Talking Heads. Hurry now: both nights find the University Choir plans to sing charm and intellectual Moose Lodge. 114 West Pine, across from the lovely Ox­ In the lobby of the library. wit. ford cafe. Bring two dollars. There is no charge for either The New Wave Disco: the word is out. performance. This Weekend Blow It GETYOBI Out with • • • The Carmel Watters Band ENT IN GOOD y THRU SATURDAY MUSIC 9:30 - 1:30, Tues. - Sun. THE DIOR ONLY With coupon get (A Our years of o $1.00 off any experience 16" PIZZA! help advise s N you in prepar­ OS oa ing a profes­ sional-looking HOURS: resume. 11 am-1am Sunday-Thursday • wide variety 11am-2am Friday-Saturday In stock Domino s Pizza Delivers- e faat, yet crisp Our drivers carry and South Ave. at Higgins Free less than $20. professional e economical Phone: 721-7610 Limited delivery area

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6—^Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1964 To The M a x Top 40 in red and black FIRST ANNUAL

By Susan Forman hooking up with the Brenners. has about six years of drum Kaimin Contributing Reporter Steve Mallick, 21, played with experience under his belt. At the front door is a sign Destiny, which broke up about The other band members say that reads “Thank you for not a year and a half ago. he gets all the girls. Watching smoking.” Once inside the Together only two months, him perform, it can't be de­ house, typical middle-class The Max is strikingly polished. nied; he's got charisma. Americana welcomes you. It’s Grattan and Kyle both play The Max, a name picked by a warm, clean atmosphere, guitar and keyboards and Kyle, has only performed a and as yod head downstairs share lead vocals. Mallick couple times so far. But Grat­ B u d w e ise r. you can't miss the Norman plays bass; John, drums. tan is confident Missoula will Rockwell prints that hang on They favor Top 40 hits, ar­ be receptive. the wall. ranging all of their music by All four members are real­ Enter Kyle and John. They ear. istic about the band. They live here with Mom and Dad. And they look good. Their make sure they're putting They eat dinner with their unexpected sex appeal is time into other things, like parents every night and they blended with a touch of inno­ school. drink milk. They thrive on cence. It's a refreshing Dating is another story. DOWNTOWN BATHTUB Levi’s and button-downs. change from most rock-and- John's trying to juggle girl­ They’re clean-cut American roll outfits. friends, and his comment RACE ON WHEELS kids. The eldest Brenner de­ was, "Girls and bands are like Saturday, October 20 at 1:00 p.m. coke and aspirin. Tough on the stomach, but it can be Located at the parking lot behind the Their Boy Scout innocence flies out the done.” Stockman’s Bar (Caras Park) Future plans are a bit fuzzy NO ENTRY FEE window as they pick up their guitars. at this point. Grattan says as soon as they get their cover songs perfected, the band will PRIZES GALORE! Enter Steve and Brad. mands perfection from the start composing some origi­ 1st Place— $40 Bud Jackets and Caps They're students at the Uni­ band, if something doesn’t nals. Both Grattan and Bren­ 2nd Place— Bud Knit Shirts and Caps versity of Montana, majoring sound exactly right, they go ner have written in the past. in Business. They're also in over it until it does. Brenner's Brenner co-wrote “Break An­ 3rd Place— Bud T-Shirts and Caps fraternities. Nice guys. at home on the stage and it other Heart,” recorded with Now picture the same four shows. Even at practice, he The Rage on Montana Gold HOW TO ENTER: guys stepping out of their plays the role, flirting with an II in 1982. 1. Put together teams of four people. 501's and slipping into tight imaginary crowd. “Everyone "What we're playing now is 2. Find a sponsoring bar. It costs sponsor NO money. leather pants. Or into anything having a good time tonight?” local stuff,” Kyle said, “To 3. Call in your team's name and sponsor at red, turquoise, white or black. he asks, adding, “You guys make it big, you have to play 728-9543 immediately. Lots of black. that aren’t out dancing...the the bar scene. I don’t want 4. Entry deadline: 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19th. Their Boy Scout innocence floor is paid for.” to." flies out the window as they He loves it. Grattan is more ambitious. PRIZES AWARDED AND BEVERAGES CONSUMED pick up their guitars. Kyle Mallick is more subdued He’ll do whatever it takes to AT WINNING TEAM’S SPONSORING BAR counts “ 1, 2, 3, 4”...and a than his younger counterparts. build The Max a strong repu­ blast of musical energy ignites He lacks the vibrant sex ap­ tation. “I couldn't live on road “ We Supply THIS BUD'S the room, setting it on fire. peal of the others, but pro­ food and Snickers bars,” Kyle They’re The Max, a new band vides an intensity that might responds. But for a sum­ the Tubs” FOR YOU. of sizzling potential. not be there without him. mer...he says he could do just All four members boast pre­ John, the youngest member, about anything. vious experience with local bands* Kyle Brenner, 18, and his brother John, 16, both played for The Rage, a Mis­ system severV soula-based group that started three years ago. The Rage split up last spring after * FOR THE LOOK THAT’S GUARANTEED' most of the members gradu­ ated from Sentinel High FEATURING School. Different priorities sent them in different direc­ tions. —Sontegra Tanning Beds Brad Grattan, 19, played for —Professional Beauty Products Store ten months with Liar before — including— The Beetle Palace

AUSSIE MEGA Philadelphia Now Is the Time String Quartet —System Seven Cosmetics to WINTERIZE —Eva Gabor Wigs Saturday, Oct. 27. 1984 —Full Service Salon Your Car 8 P.M . University Theatre. Real Tune-Up $30 plus Parts S10.00/58.50/$ 7.00 Cooling System Service General Public — Tree Ear $3.00 OFF Full-Service Haircut with this Ad Piercing (Good Pfon.Thurs.. Expires Oct. 31/84) $22.50 $6.00 Students and Senior Citizens, 914 Kensington—Phone 543-6396 Southgate Mall, 721-3028 Next to Good Food Store

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984— 7 People ASUM President conducts an efficient operation By Dave Fisher at ASUM since students voted positions filled with student ces, she moved to Montana Kaimin Reporter ce Monday, as a phone rang "Any sensational news down the hall. 3 to 1 last spring to elect her volunteers. and bounced from low-paying She chairs the Central today, Phoebe?” a reporter She answered, and trans­ to the presidency. job to low-paying job, mostly As ASUM president, Patter­ asked ASUM President Phoe­ ferred the call to another offi­ Board's weekly meetings, and with government agencies. son is ultimately responsible be Patterson last week. ce. Although she runs what is largely responsible for the She enrolled in UM in the for spending more than $500,- subject, if not the content, of “No,” she said. she calls “a half-million dollar fall of 1982 to pursue a grad­ “Why not?," the reporter corporation” at A S U M , she 000 in student fees. She is its debates. uate degree. also responsible for .repre­ The responsibility is a new asked. answers office phones in the senting the interests of the stu­ She applied for a vacant “Because everything's run­ early afternoons. experience for her. dent body before the UM ad­ After graduating from the Central Board seat in her first ning smoothly," she said. “I don't get much coverage quarter of school. She served Her answer described (in the Kaimin), and that ministration and the state University of California at Board of regents, and for Davis in 1978 with a degree on the board for two years A S U M 's performance so far doesn't bother me," she said. before deciding last year to under her administration. "As fong as the job gets keeping campus committee in renewable natural resour- run for higher office. “I like to think that I'm a fa­ done." She has since worked to cilitator," she said in her offi­ “The job” has gotten done build her administration into an efficient operation. Accord­ ATTENTION TREKKIES: ing to ASUM Accountant Matinees FH /ftal /Rim Brenda Perry, who has work­ 1.-00 3:00 ed with four administrations, AH Seats including Patterson's, she has $2/00 succeeded.

“When she first took office, she wanted to gain respect," THE NUMBER 1 MOVIE Perry said. "But she hasn't pulled some of the things IN AMERICA!! we've seen in the past."

Other ASUM presidents A student bites a leather. tried to use their positions to The school psychologist goes berserk. gain special favors and perks The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. such as special treatment at And students graduate who can't read or write. registration and free football tickets from the UM admin­ lti Monday morning at JFK High. Stall photo by Michael Moore istration, she said. They also ASUM President, Phoebe Patterson______tried to coerce CB members to support their views. Patter­ son has not. Gilly's Gas & Instead, she has involved A S U M officers in all of the Grocery decisions her administration 2340 SOUTH 3RD ST. WEST makes. Perry said, and they have g radua lly learned to PHONE 542-0550 work as a team.

Ue Haul Beer • Kegs • Milk She "persuades,” rather than coerces, C B members to • Moving Supplies back her stands on the is­ sues, Perry said. Her persua­ Specials This Week: siveness rests on her ability HAMM'S. 12-pack Bottles to research her positions thor­ Reg. $ 5 .3 9 ...... NOW $4.23 oughly before she presents PEPSI. 16-oz. btis. ... 6/pack $2.19 them to the board for its ap­ TAB ...... 6/pack $1.59 proval. One Free 12-Oz. Coke Per Customer Upon Presenting This Ad. Patterson has gained the re­ TEACHERS Offer expires 10/30/84 spect of both the UM admin­ istration and the Board of Re­ As AARON RUSSO M m taAtmiRHILLUito gents, Perry said, because so** NICK NOLTE - JOBETH WILLIAMS • JUDD HIRSCH Low Cost she researches her issues RALPH MACCH10 TEACHERS' ALLEN GARFIELD Air Fares well, and supports the student m LEE GRANT * RICHARD MULUGAN w™«uW.r.McKINNO body's interests coherently. rru&Ki* Dmpxdb, RICHARD Mac DONALD h n A h t W DAVID M .WALSH M . . IRWIN RUSSO a o b O AARON Rl'SSO P o o . «. A R H U S HI L I U Hawaii Holiday For example, she said, I OTOr BOBIIOB JOtCOOU.R VlCdn HANCUt M SrFXIAL THI miftll Atlanta ...... $389 I nUUMMt MUtCLKY IAN MDNTU ROMAN HOI 11 DAY UK. MARTIN it HIINM 1 *499 when the regents attempted Boston ...... $477 • round-trip air fare from last spring to force ASUM to Chicago ...... $330 Missoula buy an insurance policy for­ • 5 nights hotel Dallas ...... $340 accommodations merly carried by the state, Denver ...... $200 • lei greeting Patterson reacted quickly, and SHOWS Los Angeles ...... $340 was able to dissuade them. Miami ...... $521 Her appeal saved the student 7:00 & 9:10 body several thousand dollars. Minneapolis ...... $340 Palm Springs ...... $310 TOPP “The regents saw that Phoe­ THE FUNNIEST ROCK ANDA N U Frl./Sat. Phoenix ...... $290 be had put some thought into ROLL PARODY EVER!•Rl “I"SLEEPER" Late Show— 12:00 Pittsburg ...... $369 TRAVEL what she was saying,” Perry Adm. $2.00 San Diego ...... $340 802 Milton said. “And that has given us MONTANA BANK OF With (students) more credibility Sleeper Card 728-0420 — 721-7844 SOUTH MISSOULA 1600 S. Russell with them.”

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 19, 1984■ UM alumni return to school for conference By Gordy Pace sociation. “ 1984 was a new store for society in the year Kaimin Contributing Reporter as the present time, when the asked the professors to year and it seemed like a 2002, which is 18 years into When University of Montana book is more popular than regroup and offer an abridged good time to use this as a alumni return to campus next ever. the future and one-half the version of Alum ni College theme. Since this is a liberal week for Homecoming festivi­ Stewart Justman, associate time-span of Orwell's predic­ during Homecoming. arts college, we were certain tion. ties, they will have the chance professor of English, will look “It's an experiment, definite­ there were faculty members to return to class— Alumni at how language is used to Alumni College has tradi­ ly,” she said. “It’s an effort to who had been thinking about College. control people in society, par­ tionally been a two-to three- preserve what we thought was ,1984’.” day weekend program in a The “college" will be held ticularly the language of politi­ an excellent program.” Stearns was right. Several resort setting during the sum­ next Thursday in the Univer­ cians, and compare that The event begins at 9 a.m. faculty members had been sity Center Montana rooms. political language with Or­ mer, Stearns said. But the and runs until 2 p.m. Despite thinking about the implications program had to be cancelled The four presentations, given well's language of Newspeak. the title, the program is open of Orwell's novel, and four of by UM faculty, will be built Ruth Patrick, the dean of this year because of a lack of to all UM faculty, staff and them will share their views around the theme "1984: the UM Maureen and Mike participants. Stearns blamed students. The fee for the pro­ with alumni. Looking Back on the Future.” Mansfield Library, will discuss the low turnout on a poor se­ gram is $10, but Stearns said Richard Drake, an assistant Each lecturer will offer a dif­ access to information as a lection of the weekend, point­ students don’t have to pay the professor of history, will dis­ ferent perspective on George protection against the thought ing out that the planned days, fee if they don't attend a cuss why “1984" has been Orwell’s novel “1984.” control about which Orwell the 'first weekend in August, planned luncheon. Sho added one of the greatest bestsellers “We chose the topic last wrote. were during the Summer that the program is informal, in history. He will examine the January,” said Sheila Stearns, Finally, John Pulliam, dean Olympics. and people are welcome to attitudes of the 1940s, when director of the UM Alumni As- of the UM School of Edcua- But rather than give up the come and go as they wish. the book was written, as well tion, will predict what is in program, Stearns said, she rW e e k e n d

Friday A Special Event for Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia Homecoming by the Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark. 536 Uni­ versity Ave Open to anyone with interest or problem related to any mood-altering drug eChi-Alpha. noon. University Center 114 UM Drama/Dance Dept. •Legislative Committee interviews. 1 p m . U C 114 •Volleyball pre-game meal. 4:30 p.m.. UC October Montana Rooms. Workshop 25th *ot rO^ 0° •“Interviewing.* **' noon. Liberal Arts 338. Interviews and •McGladrey. Hendrickson & Pullen, of Rock Island. III., will send a representative to the Office of Career Services to interview graduating seniors interested in an account­ ing career. Sign up for individual interviews at the Placement Counter in room 148 of the Lodge. •Sign-ups are now being held for Deloitte. Haskins & Sells. Amoco: and Brunsvoldt & Associates, in the Career Services Office. Lodge 148 RON DUDA Movies University

• ’Neuroleptic Side Effects: Medicolegal Aspects," noon. Chemistry-Pharmacy 102 Theatre Sponsored by Student APhA. • 'Fanny and Alexander," 7 p.m.. Under­ BULLY ground Lecture Hall, 7 p.m ., $1 for students. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. Tickets Available $2 for general public. bj Lecture Jerome Alden at the Door.

•"Nuclear Winter," by Meyer Chessin. UM professor of botany. 12:10 p.m ., Rankin Hall 202.

Initiation Banquet

•University of Montana Management As­ sociation is seeking mem bers for the 1984-85 school year. All students in business admin­ i s r a(TV n u : istration are encouraged to join. The group's objectives are to afford college students the opportunity to gain insight and knowledge in business administration. An initiation banquet to install new U M M A officers will be held at the Holiday Inn at 7 p.m. ©fiK Ticke t Sales New Arrivals! •Tickets now on sale for Homecoming Southgate Mall • 549-5216 Dance 1984. to be held Oct. 27. Catch the “Island Fever." For more information, contact Quilted Polypro jackets • Alpine Bunting jackets the U C Ticket Office. Shelled polypro jackets • Canvas shirts • Pants Exhibition Bunting jackets • Flex pile jackets • Pile Cardigans •Bill Brinkman. M.F.A. Thesis Exhibition opens. 7:30 p.m.. Gallery of Visual Arts, 3 weights of polypro underwear • Socks • and more! Social Science Building. Show runs through O c t 31. Don’t miss this great selection of styles, sizes and colors.

Saturday Meetings W e specialize in silkscreening •Circle K conference, 10 a.m., UC Mon­ tana Rooms. T-Shirts • Jerseys • Ladies Tops •National Association of Teacher Singers. 12:45 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms. •Volleyball pre-gam e meal. 4 p.m .. U C Sweatshirts • Sweatpants Montana Rooms. •Father Anthony Ravalli Commeroative Banquet. 7 p.m., UC Ballroom. Rugby 543-6966 •University of Montana vs. Butte Sentinel High School. 1 p.m. New players welcome. Refreshments will be served. Discounts available for: “Quality Products for Lasting Value” Sunday Homecoming Run Groups • Teams • Organizations •"Hom ecom ing is Off and Running," five kilometer run, 1 p.m .. Uniersity Oval. $6 fee includes t-shirt. For entry form, contact the Dorms • Fraternities • Sororities Alum ni Center at 243-5212. Montana Kaimin • Friday,-October 19, 1984^-9 America’s military incompetent, Williams says

poor manpower planning, bad nal. By Pam Newbern said, adding the military wasting money on nuclear de­ Kaimin Nows Editor procurement procedures and “The Pentagon leads politi­ should concentrate on its con­ fense. America's military is Incom­ political infighting at the Pen­ cal leaders astray," Williams ventional forces. Instead of tagon, which has caused each petent, according to Rep. Pat An opponent of nuclear of the three branches of the Williams, (D-Mont.). build-up, Williams supports a military to all want, and get. “America has not had a moratorium on nuclear weap­ their own air force, navy and successful military venture ons. since the early days of their own land operations." Korea," Williams said yester­ Williams said the solution to day afternoon in an interview America's military incompet­ Williams, who was first with the Kaimin. “The cost of ency is a "good meaningful elected to the U.S. House of our military incompetency has review of Pentagon opera­ Representatives in 1978, is in been hundreds of thousands tions." He said he believes Montana campaigning for re- of dead young Americans and the next Congress and Presi­ election as First District billions of dollars of misspent dent will order such a review (Western Montana) Represent­ taxpayer's money.” with “the goal of a lean, mean ative. He is running against Williams, who was in Mis­ efficient military. Right now, Republican Gary Carlson and soula to address a Montana we have a sloppy, bureau­ Libertarian Royer Warren. Education Association forum cratic, inadequate defense for on child abuse, said Ameri­ which Americans are paying In addition to the military, ca's military incompetency is through the nose.” Williams also talked about due to “a handful of high Conventional military forces, Reagan's cuts in education ranking military people" and such as men, tanks, planes benefits for students. the incapability of top and material have been allow­ bureaucrats at the Pentagon. ed to deteriorate, Williams “He has recommended sig­ In addition, he said, the in­ said, while President Reagan nificant cuts at every level of competency is also “due to has built up a nuclear arse­ Staff photo by Brett French Montana U.S. Representative Pat Williams education from head-start through graduate school," Wil­ liams said. “If Congress had gone along with all this presi­ dent had asked for in cuts in Open 7 Days a Weak Tropical Montanans education, it would have taken 'til Midnight us all the rest of this decade CORNER S. HIGGINS to get back to the quality of and E. BECKWITH Get Away to our schools (that) we had 721-2679 when he assumed office." THE MANSION ^ » “The president has done a “FEED THE GRIZZ” fairly good job at focusing HAMM’S 12/12-oz. bottles .. $4.19 America's attention on schools." said Williams, a for­ AMPUS * Return empties for 25$ STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS mer school teacher. “He's EG off next 12 pack AND done a terrible job at provid­ K ORNER CALIFORNIA $1 00 ing the necessary responses COOLER 4/pack...... $3.99 MARGARITAS ...... to assist education to meet Friday and Saturday — 4:30-2 a.m. challenges over the 1980s.” FRESH PRODUCE, SUNRIES, 102 BEN HOGAN 728-5132 Williams also talked about EXPANDED WINE SELECTION the economic situation facing Western Montanans. A SUM Programming Presents COMPARE OUR PRICES "The answer to Montana's Small Medium Large jumbo T l > PIZZA i r 14" 16” 20 econom ic difficulties is to lower interest rates," he said, Cheese Pizza S5 00 $6 50 $7 SO $11 so 3 9 tc adding he expects whoever is 1 Ingredient S5 50 $7 25 saso $1300 111 m elected president in Novem­ 2 Ingredients $6 00 $8 00 $9 50 $14 50 ber to institute legislation to 3 Ingredients $6 50 $6 75 $10 50 $16 00 m > cut federal spending. A Le ctu re 4 Ingredients $7 00 $9 50 $11 50- . $1750 by Former EPA □ 5 Ingredients $7 50 $1025 $12 50 $1900 o “The President now says he Administrator III 6 Ingredients $8 00 $11 00 $13 50 $20 50 m will not raise taxes," Williams said. "What he means is, he INGREDIENTS: r Q • Pepperoni • Mushrooms • Beef will not raise taxes for rich • Ham • Sauerkraut • Taco < people. I think the president III • Sausage • Onions • Green Peppers ANNE • Black Olives* Pineapple • Tomatoes is going to ask for spending III m cuts and increased taxes." DC MISSOULA NORTH 549-5151 3 0 McGILL 926 East Broadway Williams said he was as­ IL ■ < suming Reagan will win the M ISSOULA S O U TH 728-6960 November presidential elec­ BURFORD tion, but added that if Demo­ 1621 South Avenue West cratic contender Walter Mon­ dale is elected, he also will Thursday, October 25th, 1984 ask for spending cuts and in­ creased taxes. 7:30pm University Center Ballroom HOURS: Sunday through Reagan is ahead in the Thursday— presidential race, Williams Tickets: Students & Seniors— $ 2 .0 0 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. said, adding that if Mondale General Public— $3.00 Friday and "stuffs Reagan again" in Sun­ Saturday— day's presidential debate, he rickets available a t the U C Bookstore Box Office-243-4999 11:00 a.m. thinks the election will be very to 3:00 a.m. close, although he did not say Present this ad lor ona fraa quart of Papal. which candidate he thinks Ona coupon par pizza— expires 11/30/84 would win. 10—Montana Kaimin -• Friday, October 1^,1984 NOW says ‘Deep Throat’ raises more than just money

(CPS) Several campuses recently ordered the pub's fraternities or campus film so­ standards. She said "the cost to pay the $250 rental fee for^ during the past month have pay-TV channel which shows cieties. of human dignity is too great a X-rated film a student group opted to approve using cam­ late-night pornographic mov­ "This situation is not a win­ to show this type of film on wanted to show. pus funds and facilities to run ies turned off at 10 p.m.. ner in any respect,” said Wil­ public grounds of a state pornographic movies. Soon after the Indiana dorm liam Fishback, an aide to Her­ school, especially as a fund­ The college routinely had Most recently, University of council approved showing eford at Virginia. raiser.” paid film rental fees in the pornography, the campus­ Fishback said Hereford fi­ Taylor also sees the issue Virginia President Frank Here­ past, but didn’t want to fund wide Indiana University Stu­ nally decided that “we're tank­ as “the last bastion of men ford has refused a National a pornographic film. Organization of Women dent Association passed a ing about an issue of freedom against women at a univer­ resolution condemning por­ here. We will not ban movies sity." (NOW ) invitation to view the Private Marquette University nography and offering to work because this could lead to The courts, however, have movie “Deep Throat." last fall banned “Porky’s" be­ NOW wanted to enlist Here­ with the dean of students to book burnings and such.” been quick to rule against ford's support in banning the teach students “about the ef­ “ This is a very com plex those who would ban movies, cause it included "excessive film from UVa, where it was fects of pornography on our issue of values," NOW's Tay­ books or other forms of pop­ sex" and “Monty Python’s The shown as a fundraiser for the society.” lor said. “Hereford claims the ular culture. Meaning of Life” because it Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Generally, however, students school won't do anything that In a May 1983 landmark was "anti-Catholic." Admin­ two weeks ago. and administrators reluctantly is against community stand­ case, a Michigan federal istrators received no legal Hereford, in a letter to Cyn­ go along with the screenings, ards, but in Charlottesville, judge forced Grand Valley challenge, a Marquette thia Taylor, president of the which are usually staged by this is against community State College administrators spokesman says. Charlottesville, Va., NOW chapter, said that while he personally abhored porno­ 223 Railroad graphic movies, he feared 100% SILK TEDDIES, BRUNSWICK 549-5518 banning the film would violate UNDIES, BRIEFS the First Amendment to the Gallery U.S. Constitution. all washable, colorful, reasonable Also fearing it would quash free speech, a dorm student teddies *2800, undies *850, briefs * 1350 Held Over through Monday, Oct. 22 government at Indiana Univer­ sity last week approved a mo­ 100% COTTON PANTIES $1 50 each tion to let students keep PATRICIA WICKMAN showing X-rated movies in the f r 10-5:30 dorm. Mon.-Fri. The week before, 25 Univer­ Lecture at Public Library sity of Iowa protestors tried to 10-5 disrupt a campus showing of Sat. Meeting Room — 4 p.m. a movie called "Peeping Tom .” Reception for the Artist at The anti-pornography forces have won a few times. The 125 S. Higgins«Next to the Wilma Gallery — 6 p.m. manager of a University of 721-6909 Texas at El Paso campus pub a unique CALIFORNIA COOLERS FEED THE GRIZZLIES!! opportunity The toughest job you'll ever love for America’s *1 Cooler will be Science participating during the months of October and November by Feeding (Majors/Minors) the Grizzlies 251 for every case sold during this program. So . . . everyone should stock up now!!!

Look for California Coolers on sale in your favorite grocery outlet, tavern, and/or restaurant, and you'll be able to enjoy the taste that is taking the country by storm.

cThe Citrus and White Wine Cooler For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volun­ teer, you can put your degree to work at a challenging, demand ingand unique opportunity. You’ll be meeting new people, learning a new language, experiencing a Brought to you carefully and selectively by: new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while your building your future, you’ll help people in developing countries in such areas as better science education, health care, fresh water fisheries extension projects, or natural resources and agricultural projects, all of which are critical for meeting their economic development needs. The financial rewards may not be great, but as a Peace Corps volunteer, the opportunity for growth is certain.

Rep* In the University Center Mall, 9-4 P.M., EARL'S DISTRIBUTING Monday thru Friday 10/22-26. See Peace Corps films, 7 P.M., Weds. 10/24, Montana Rooms, University Center Mall. 3305 Great Northern Way*Missoula, Montana*406/721-3900 For more Information, call Dan Moudree: 406/243-2839

Montana Kaimini .• Friday, .October 19, 1984*-A1 ACT, SAT college test scores post slight gains

19.9, an increase of three-ten­ (pPS) This year's college Like the SAT, the ACT has remained fairly constant The unexplained slump fol­ freshman class did better on measures high school seniors' ths of a point. for two years, Emery said. lowed A C T ’s highest average Women scored lowest 'n the American College Testing knowledge of math, English, Participants reported an of 19.9 in 1969-70. math with a 16.1 average. The Program’s (ACT) college ad­ natural science and social average grade point of 2.92, The A C T test is given na­ men's lowest average was missions test than prior studies. slightly lower than last year, tionally five times a year from 17.5 in English. classes, ACT officials re­ A C T math scores were the but Emery said “students did October to June. Student nar­ Overall, women's average ported. most improved, rising four- well on the test so they may rative reports of individual scores went up three-tenths Average scores inched up tenths of a point to 17.3. Eng­ just be more conservative in scores are sent to each par­ of a point to 17.9, while men last year to 18.5, two-tenths of lish scores rose three-tenths reporting their GPAs.'' ticipant's high school, Emery notched a 19.3 average, a a point higher than 1982— 83 of a point to 18.1, social stud­ A C T officials stress that the explained, except for June two-tenths of a point hike scores, they said. ies two-tenths of a point to scores forecast no significant scores which are mailed di­ over last year, Emery saids. Two weeks ago. College 17.3, and natural science one- upward trend. Test averages rectly to the student. A perfect score on the A C T Board officials reported stu­ tenth of a point to 21. accord­ have fluctuated slightly since Average state scores are re­ is 36 points. dent scores on the Scholastic ing to ACT spokeswoman 1975— 76, when scores lev­ leased only to the states, she Thirteen percent of the stu­ Aptitude Test (SA T), the other Judy Emery. eled off after a six-year drop added. dents scored in the 26-36 major college admissions test, Both men and women did of 1.6 points. rose modestly. best in natural science. Men range, 26 percent scored S A T verbal scores were up posted an average score of from 21-25 points, 28 percent one point, while math scores 22.4, the same as in 1982— scored 16-20 points and a rose three points. 83, and women averaged third of the test takers scored BLACKJACK 1-15 points. Point distribution Classes Now Forming Morning • Afternoon - Evening ------II They Can Do I t .. .------Earning potential becom es a reality at $500 per h r A post* rve investm ent w h ich wilt last a lifetime IT’S SPECIALS MONTH AT A .J . Compute/ Programmer. Minneapolis. MN Being a good basic strategy player for some time. I w as doubtful there was a better nethodotptey After taking this class. I realized how little control I really had I now ;ontroi the game myself and best of all. the direction of cash flo w .' B A . Teacher. Missoula. M T Since team ing this technique. I have m ade four 2-day trips to Las Vegas and CONNIE’S LOUNGE [netted $5,300 after ail expenses ' D R . Businessmen. Golden Valley. MN ______You Can Do I I ------FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 721-3413 With $125 St. Pauli Girl Import Beer All Month

And for Hallowe’en It’s an OctoberFest Party HOURS: Weekdays CALL IN with a Costume Party for Prizes 7 a m -10 p.m. Limney ORDERS 1, 2, and 3rd Place Prizes Will Be Awarded Weekends WELCOME 8 a.m.-10 p m. "Comer 549-0844 Also, Remember Saturday Night Is Ladies’ Night RESTAURANT from 8 ’til 10 p.m. All You Can Eat Wednesday Night Is Import Night at Connie’s Pancake Breakfast $175 from 8 ’til 2 a.m. BLUEBERRY and BUTTERMILK!! Saturday and Sunday from 8 to noon 540 Daly Ave.— Across from Jesse Hall Also Join Us Next Week For Couples Night — Monday, Oct. 22 All couples will receive a ticket for a chance to win a bottle of champagne. Also 2 for 1 Drinks and 5 0 C Shots o f Schnapps — 8 -1 0 p.m . OL’ TYME BARBERS

Singles Night — Tuesday, Oct. 23 All singles get a chance to win a free bottle of champagne. 1 for the guys — 1 for the girls. Also 2 for 1 Drinks and 50C Shots of Schnapps — 8-10 p.m.

Beer Guzzling Contest — Thursday, Oct. 25 15 or more people are needed for this with the winner receiving $20.00 and a free bottle of champagne. Enjoy a healthy /on uoUMouh buminy or pecliny 2 for 1 Drinks and 5 0 C Shots of Schnapps from 8-10 p.m. GRANP OPENING NOVI • So Step On In To opening package, specials on sale now (through Nov. to) Connie9s Lounge COME IN o r CALL IZI-JSIZ. (227 Helen Ave. ™ and Celebrate the Specials With Cis — 130 W. PINE ( 2. Blocks front the U-)

12— Montana Kaimin • Friday,. October 19j 1984 Weekend — Therapy services Continued from page 5 up to the challenge of 100 If the difference between men and boys is the price of showed flashes of potential in miles of swimming in a little The University of Montana The clinic is located below their toys, then it will be the past two games, was dealt over 24 hours. Speech, Hearing and Lan­ the Student Health Services; Christmas in October for a serious setback this week The 12 person team is guage Clinic offers hearing Fees are charged, but can be with the injury to QB Marty undertaking the challenge to many of Montana's hunters. testing and speech therapy reduced based on income. They can take to the woods Mornhinweg. He is listed as raise enough money to train for university students and Speech therapy is a service and prairies with their newest questionable with a sprained in Hawaii over Christmas staff. Students who have covered under the Health In­ purchases this Sunday, as big knee and may not even make break. problems with stuttering or surance Plan for the faculty game season opens over the trip with the team. Kelly They begin their task at 5 voice quality can receive ther­ and staff. Graduate students much of the state. Count on Richardson will start in his this evening and each swim­ apy to improve their speech. under the supervision of the many hunters to toss and turn place tomorrow. mer will go nearly 9 miles in Hearing testing and the fitting faculty provide the clinical Saturday night because of With a little help from above 25 yard increments The of hearing aids is available. services. trophy size elk and deer run­ the Griz will someday soon swim itself may not be the Call 243-4131 for an appoint­ ning through their dreams. win a game. toughest aspect. To start each ment. leg, swimmers will dive from the blocks. If there are 1760 A world record set right yards per mile, that figures here at UM? Could be, if the out to be somewhere in the women's swim team proves neighborhood of 600 dives per person. Ouch! She will become You Are What You Eat their most deadly weapon. Freddy’s has the food As long as they can make for whoever you are! her fall in love.

Whole grains, yogurt, dried fruit, cheese, soda, beer, wine, juice, ice cream, fresh produce, bagels and bread, Now Playing and lots more. OPEN CLOSE TO EVERY UM CAMPUS DAY 1221 HELEN 549-2127 FREDDY'S MANE KEATON FEED AND READ

ASUM CENTRAL BOARD THE is one short. LITTLE Do you want to fill the vacancy? Excitement, responsibility and DRUMMER applications are available at the ASU M office in U C 105. GIRL

Deadline for applications is Friday at 4:00. A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM DIANE KEATON in JOHN LE CARRE'S "THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL" B est’s Ice Cream Y0RG0 VOYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI Music by DAVE GRUSIN Factory Executive Producer PATRICK KELLEY Screenplay by LORING MANDEL BUY ONE SINGLE SCOOP CONE AND GET SECOND CONE FREE Based on the novel by JOHN LE CARRE WITH COUPON* Produced by ROBERT L. CRAWFORD Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL g m 1 M< >M tMHmw WO! A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPAN* OFFER GOOD TODAY ONLY

I READ THE BANTAM BOOK I Located 1 Block North of South Avenue and S. Higgins Intersection 2301 S. HIGGINS Starts Friday, Oct. 19th at a Theatre Near You.

Montana Kaimin • Friday,.October 19, 1984_13 c lassifieds

JOIN Squires Old English Pub Import Beer Club. PAR T-TIM E opening for experienced sales per­ A S C U L P T U R E D blue carpet cut to fit wall-to-wall Female roommate wanted for 1 bedroom in 3 lost or found______Go around the world and never leave Missoula. sons Retail/cosmetic sales Apply in person. any Aber or Jesse Hall dorm room Excellent bedroom mobile home to room w/2 of same. L O S T : M y keychain with a leather strap on it. Fri­ With membership get free shirts Once a month 8a.m.-5 p.m. No phone calls please System conditoin Call Kathy. 5452144. 15-3 W asher 6 dryer. 8125. utilities paid. Call meetings at the Pub. "B eer tastings’’— join the Seven. Southgate Mail. 721-7830 evenings.______13 4 day. Oct. 12. If found, please call 728-6541. C O M P U T E R . TR S -8 0 Model III with cassette, in­ ______15-4 party. ______151 ______16=2 terface and manuals. $450. 243-1567 15-7 MALE grad student needs roommates to share L OST: Brownish-orange checkbook-size wallet. T AKE A CHANCE! Meet Dracula. Robin Hood, or large house w/acrage overlooking Bitterroot services _____ H O R N E R 5 string banjo, resonator, case, extras. Ronald Reagan. Dress up, down, or not at all. River close to town $160 p/mo. call 273-6519 Contains all m y ID and swim card. If found 721-1390 evenings. 13-4 please call 728-6198. 15-4 but come to the AERO Halloween Dance — T HE ARMY RESERVE can help repay your stu­ before 3 p.m 14 4 Saturday. October 27. 8 p m . Moose Lodge. dent loans See if you can qualify, stop by the Typewriter Sears electric Good condition, case FOUND: Calculator in Music Bldg Call 243-1065 83 0 0 ______15 6 Army display in the University Center. October included $200 or best offer 5451909. 13-4 or 549-4278 to identify, evenings. 15-4 24 or call 3253271 today!______151 T H E LA D IE S of Delta Gam m a would like to con­ 140 Watt Sunn Amp, $150 and Morley Power WAH tv & appliance rental______FOUND: Calculator in UC Lounge. Call 721-3149 gratulate their 1984 fall pledge class Terri. S IGMA NU AND A TOUCH OF CLASS are spon­ and Fuzz Pedal $50 Call Gary. 543-5743 134 R ENT TO OWN. No down payment. New TV’s, to identify. 15-4 soring a pre-Homecoming Haircut for Charity. Susan. Robin. Amy, Veronica. Lisa. Liesa. RADIO SHACK TRS-80 VIDI0TEX Terminal, 8175 stereos, refrigerators, microwaves, etc 736 S. F O U N D : Calculator in U LH restroom. Identify to Gregg Baker, winner of the Montana State Styl­ Whitney, Meg. Michelle. Wendy. Wendi. Merna. or best offer 251-3960 12-5 Higgins. 5494560 5-16 claim. 728-0749______15 4 Tanya. Amber. Bonnie. Prue, Gaylene, Ann, ing Cham pionships for four years and his staff Judy. Janice. Jamne. Rina. Great, Cathy Jo will be cutting for only 85. Proceeds go to the S M A LL C A R P E T remnants up to 6 0 % off. Carpet L O S T : Keys. Keychain has an Italian flag and ______15-2 Y M C A ______1 5 2 samples 25— 75— $ 1 5 0 Gerhardt Floors, 1358 musicians needed military hat on it. Call 549-0501 or 543-5728 W Broadway 1-24 R E W A R D ______15 4 L ITTLE BIG MEN is the best partying discount WHEN IS A TOUCH OF CLASS cutting hair for WEEKEND LOUNGE act needed. CAM. oldies, place your low budget group is ever going to charity? Sunday. October 21 from 1 00 to 5 00 FOR SALE Royal 440 typewriter excellent condi­ and/or M.O.R. 2584255 124 F O U N D : Friday P M , 10-5-84, a significant amount at Sigma Nu. 1006 Gerald Free champagne or tion $40 • 7253595______1 5 3 of money. Claim by identifying in the Chemistry need Try us and save big bucks______1 5 2 beer will be provided compliments of A T O U C H Dept. Office. C P 101______13-4 D O IT for the T-shirt! (long-sleeved)1 Ad­ FOR SALE Man’s 3 pc brown suit sixe 40 Reg O F C L A S S Proceeds go to the Y M C A 15-2 instruction vocate/ Alumni Homecoming Run Sunday Oc­ Perfect Condition 875 Call 5450028 14-3 I LO S T a Cross pen. and it has great sentimental tober 21 miles Register now at Alumni RESEARCH PAPERS' 306page catalog--15.278 DANCE CLASSES Eiimta Brown — Missoula. value. I would sure like to have it back Its black 2V» Z E N IT H Z -19 computer terminal plus modem Ex­ topics! Rush $2 00 Research. 11322 Idaho. No Wed -Sat. All ages: Ballet. Character. Jazz, with gold trim If found please call 251-3197 Center. 14-3 cellent condition Sells new $1000 asking 8450 206MB. Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-8226 Modern. Spanish/Flamenco. Dancercise Also: 14-4 549-8292 156 ______3-30 Pre-dance for small children. University credits L O S T : 2 twenty $ bills on campus Phone possible in character, and/or Spanish. 721-4534.______1 5 4 typing automotive 1-777-5956 or P M 7251386, 543-5382 10-13 help wanted R E W A R D : $10 return gray back pack Mike Flynn. ELECTRONIC. Edit Row , Exper. $1 00/pg (up) 728-1482______13-4 C H IL D C A R E worker at teen group home assisting 721-9307 152 1974 T O Y O T A Corolla, rebuilt engine, new brakes co-op education/intemships resident staff. Long-term , part-time Send and battery, runs good, needs body work muf­ COLLIE FOUND Gentle, friendly Needs home resume to Missoula Youth Homes. P O Box fler. 8600 2514600______16-1 Students majonng in all fields!! W e have many paid DISCOUNT STUDENT TYPING, overnight fast. 549-3631 for info 13-4 7616. Missoula. MT 59807-7616 7258127 Ap­ internships open tor fall and winter quarters. plications dose 10-23-84 ______1 5 2 721-3635 1514 THE MISSOULLAN. Adver­ bicycles tising Salesperson, dl personals______W A N T E D Gym supervisor for Y M C A 3rd and 4th Professional typing, exceftoni spedtng. experienc­ KLUNKER BIKES, mostly women's, S10-S20. 11-2.84/MSLA HUMAN grade basketball league Need someone to run ed. Debbie. 2750811 13-4 T H E L IG H T is on. the door open and love awaits 7284325.______15-2 R E S O U R C E S . 2 positions: scoreboard dock and supervise gym activity on E L E C T R O N IC — 90. good speller 5456604 inside. 16-15 business, writing, research, Friday nights. 59 pm for seven weeks Pay ______151 6 25" Motobecane Bike $200. 721-5963. 23" dl 10-23-84/MontPIRG. WHEN YOU WANT LIVE MUSIC CALL 850 Contact YMCA 7251440 ______1 5 2 Motobecane Bike. $200. 721-5963. 134 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES various positions, dl Meadowlark Ventures. 728-2180 151 $60 00 P E R H U N D R E D PAID for processing mail We specialize m student typing 64 M Y AT A six ten 15 speed ported condition $300 open/PAY N SAVE, man­ REGISTER today or on the sport tomorrow All- at home1 Information, send self-addressed 251-3828 251-3904 4-112 721*3680 l«-3 ager trainee positions, dl 10-2564/US DEPT W om en’s Run 151 stamped envelope Assoc tales, Box 95. Roaata. TREASURY, summer law interns, dl 10-19-84/ THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958 1-40 THE BON. security management (career), dl D E L T A G A M M A is P R O U N D of ail our new Pi New Jersey 07203 156 PROFESSIONAL typist, quality work and 10-19-84/GALUSHA. HIGGINS. AND GALUSHA. Alphas1 We lave ya! 151 OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year round for rent ______reasonable prior Call Linda 7251465 14-3 tax intern for winter, dl 1 1-1-84/ARRIBA MEXICAN Europe. S America. Australia. Asia A l fields F OR RENT IMMEDIATELY: Huge 2-bdrm apt.. 6 S E E Y O U at the Fort tomorrow Alt-Women s Run. FOOD, restraurant management intern, dl $900-200Q/mo Sightseeing Free info Write U C , TEN Years University typing experience fast and blocks from U.. $360 month. Everything paid. 10 a m. It’s not too late yet! 151 10-19-84. P O Box 52-MT2. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 accurate Pick-up and delivery available Call 542-2064. 16-2 More interships available in Helena for the C O N G R A T U L A T O N S to the brothers of Sigma Chi 5 1 0 81 00/page C — Lisa 2556111.______1 5 3 for all their hard work in supporting Wallace Legislative Session for Winter quarter Also, more TUTORING IN English composition and ghost Room torenL 3602 Paxaon. Share household One Village Good job Sig’s' Love. Delta G. 151 internships com ing in every day Stop into our of­ writing by working professional writer other student and homeowner, away ollen. Care fice for more information and appkcaOorVrusume D E L T A G A M M A PI A LP H A S , get extcted for S un­ Reasonable rates Call 721-6469______5 1 0 transportation for house and dog. 8110. Phone 549 3503. assistance COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OF­ day when you discover your Big Sister! 151 13-4 W O R K S T U D Y position available Field assistant RIDE NEEDED to Spokane Friday aftw 1 p.m. Can FICE. 125 Mam Hall. 243-2815. 151 WILDLIFE FILM Festival showing on Fri and Sat for County Health Department’s air monitoring 7 2 B 4 0 1 9 ______night at 7 p m in S C 131. $2 donation 151 program Required to be reliable, meticulous, roommates needed B JK . Happy Sweetest Day to a real sweetie Miss mechanically inclined, and enjoy the outdoors for sale 3-BEDROOMS. 2 baths. $175/month plus M mg you Love, Lisa. 151 Year-round work. Call Pal at 721-5700, ext, 340 14-4 16" R C A black and white T V with stand. SSO Call utilities. 728-7223. 16-4 D E L T A G A M M A S love Sigma C h i’s! 151 5494862 16-2 Enrollment takes a dive 9 ( m m b The University of Montana has 157 fewer students enrol­ led than it did a year ago. There are 9,213 students enrolled at UM this quarter, cH a m m & PRESENTS: according to official figures released Thursday from the UM Registrar’s Office. That 4th Annual number Is down from the (t 9,370 students enrolled at UM FEED THE GRIZZLIES” Promotion during Fall Quarter, 1983. Phil Bain, UM registrar, listed two reasons for this For Every Case Of 9 ( a m m & Sold year’s decline in enrollment. He said that last year, the Between October 15 and November 15, Earl’s Distributing Will Donate economy was poor and more 100 Per Case To The University Of Montana Grizzly Athletic Department. people stayed in school, in addition, he said, the number of high school students in so h o i s t a Montana has declined, so fewer graduating seniors go AND SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM! to Montana colleges and uni­ versities. Bain said he thought all the GO GRIZ!” six units of the Montana uni­ versity system have experi­ enced enrollment declines He said he had heard enrollment at Montana State University in Now available at special prices at your favorite Bozeman had dropped as supermarket or tavern. much as 3 percent, compared to UM’s 1.7 percent. Officials Distributed by Earl’s Distributing. at MSU were not available for comment.

14__Montana Kaimi/i 5 Friday, October J 9, 1984 Exam s™ Continued from page 1. the newly adopted general Thomas Payne, chairman of write well enough to succeed it. education requirements and the political science depart­ the original cost estimate was in their chosen fields. In other business, the Fac-r said that the writing courses ment, introduced a motion so high. Payne's motion was de­ ulty Senate heard UM Presi* now mandated would help im­ which would have granted While the senators over­ feated because some senators dent Neil Bucklew explain the prove students' writing. each department and school whelmingly agreed that stu­ said that it lacked uniformity. agenda to be followed by the Hausmann responded that the responsibility for imple­ dents should be proficient The ASCRC now has the re­ Board of Regents at the 1985 "dosing students with writing menting their own exit exam. writers when they graduate, sponsibility of presenting a Legislative Session. courses will not make them According to Payne, the de­ they differed on how they new plan at the next Faculty write well." partments are inclined to con­ Senate meeting for using the thought that proficiency could The first priority of the “Most students do not know sider writing an essential skill exit exajri. In its preparation, best be measured or attained. board, Bucklew said, is to re­ that they cannot write,” Haus­ for success and the profes­ the ASCRC must determine Speaking on behalf of the turn to “ average” funding, mann stated, and the test sors in the individual depart­ when the test will be adminis­ ASCRC, Poitical Science Pro­ based on the enrollment fig­ would be instrumental in de­ ments ate best able to judge tered, who it will be adminis­ fessor Ron Perrin defended ures of the universities in the termining those who can’t. if students will be able to tered by, and who will grade Montana University System. Parking Continued from page 1. ARMY/NAVY SKI SHOP non-parking, Gibson said, but he later received a ticket. He added that he found out after he had gotten the citation that N O W O P E N !! there was a no parking sign posted by the Field House. “Now, how am I supposed ALL SKI EQUIPMENT to relate a sign by the Field House to a curb by the Old Men’s Gym?” Gibson asked. “If they (UM Security) want people without decals to not 10% OFF! park in those areas, they should put up more signs, paint the curb or some damn thing. I think its ridiculous.” Ed Hudson, a junior in in­ ter-personal communications, SKIS by Phoenix, Fischer, Trax, said that last year when he lived on campus, he bought a Edsbyn, Jarvinen parking decal, but could sel­ dom find a place to park his BOOTS by Fabiano, Asolo, car. Alpha, Trax, Jarvinen This year, Hudson said, he has moved off campus and must commute by car to school. He added that he PRE-SEASON SPECIALS usually can’t find a parking SHRINK place close to the buildings where he has classes. ASOLO TO FITS UM students have also complained about the fee in­ TELEMARK 501’s crease for parking decals from $I5 to $I8 per year. The BOOTS increase, Willett said, is to Snowfields, reg. $134.95—1 1 9 .9 5 $ 1 3 95 meet the higher costs of maintaining and improving the Extremes, reg. $194.95—$164.95 Quality Never Goes UM parking lots. O u t of Style® 1984-85 SNOWBOWL SEASON Even with the increase, the PASSES AVAILABLE! survey revealed that UM WHY PAY MORE? ranks competetively with Mon­ tana schools. Northern Mon­ tana College’s parking fee is HIKING BOOT $I8 per year, Montana State MEN’S and University’s is $I6 per year, SALE Fabiano Eastern Montana College’s is the outdoor boots LADIES $27 per year or $10 per quar­ Trionic Bronzo ter and Montana Tech's is $10 per year. Western Mon­ SKYWALK tana College, on the other 95 hand, has no parking fee. Reg. $104.95 . . . *84 Montana university students • Anfibo Leather Uppers • Soft Leather Ankle Cuff Reg.»74*...$5995 have it easy when compared • leather Lined • Trionic Traction Sole to USC, Stanford and Purdue, WHY PAY MORE? the Kaimin survey revealed. USC, located in Los Angeles, has semester fees of $88 for Downtown at commuter students, $93 for 322 N. Higgins Hours: on-campus residents and $105 543-3362 Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 for faculty members. Sun. 11-5 Stanford, located in Stan­ ARMY/NAVY ford, Calif., has fees varying from $20 to $100 per year, ECONOMY STORE depending how close the spa­ ces are to the campus. OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00Blil A.M. ’til 5:00 P.M.

Montana-Kaimin • Friday,* October 19, 1984_15 This Weekend Two Striking International Films! From a place you never heard of... „R\m n y & a story you’ll never forget. ySxxAiireR

A FILM BY In g m a r A Peter Weir Film B ergman EMBASSY PICTURES Release C ) t W T h e Swedish Film Inst

Tonight Sunday, Oct. 21 7:00 p.m.— U.G.L. 8 p.m.— U.C. Ballroom Tickets Available at the Door $1.00 Students— $2.00 General (Separate Admissions)

Brought To You B y . . . ASUM PROGRAMMING and LOWENBRAU Here’s To Good Friends

16—Montana Kaimin.» Friday, October 19, 1984