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9-22-1988 Montana Kaimin, September 22, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 22, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8051. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8051

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 University of Montana Missoula, Montana Thursday/September 22, 1988 KAIMIN ‘Mini-mall’ stores to open in January

By Amy Cabe A group of students protested the Kaimin Reporter project last fall, claiming It would de­ The University Center renovation stroy the building's atmosphere and will be completed Winter Quarter, turn it into a "gaming joint." But just In time for the building's 20th Chapman said he thinks students anniversary, the UC's director said favor the project. Most students ob­ Wednesday. ject to any increase in fees, he said, Ray Chapman, director of the facil- and a referendum to defeat the fee ity since its construction two decades failed in January 1987. ago, said he expects the reconstruc­ Chapman said he has received tion to be complete and businesses support from the administration and com posingthe new “mini-mall" to be hasn't heard any student complaints operating in January. for the past year. The project was initiated in 1986 "We were concerned from the be­ by the Student Union Board in an at­ ginning not to destroy the ambiance tempt to revitalize the building, gen­ of the building,” he said, adding that erate student use, create new ser­ he has absolute control over the 10 vices convenient for students and to 12 businesses which will rent generate more money while keeping space. operating costs at a minimum, he He said he likes the building's de­ said. He added that he is sticking sign, and storefronts will be required very closely to the original plan. to match in with that design. He said Last year the ASUM Senate and the atmosphere will be retained, and the Board of Regents began charging the building has been made more students $5 per quarter to pay for energy efficient. The “mlni-maH" also the $700,000 project. will create jobs for university stu­ dents, he added. The project is within the budget, Chapman already replaced non-stu­ Chapman said, adding that money dents to man the updated Informa­ from businesses that rent part of the tion desk, which will be relocated to facility will allow early retirement of the first floor along with the box of­ the 10-year debt. He said he also ex­ fice, check-cashing counter and post pects the rent money to allow the office previously located in the book­ Staff photo by Jaff Garrlsh senate to drop the student fee in five store. RUTH MCGONIGLE takas a break from the rigors of registration to enjoy years. the sun Thursday. See ‘Mini-mail,’ page 8.

Apples a bargain at UC Books Akin says enrollment By Mark Downey Apple began working closely with 24 univer­ Kaimin Reporter sities In 1984, and one year later created the slump might be over Apple Computer Company has a higher-edu­ HEPP I program, Lisa Blessing, Apple’s educa­ By John MacDonald cation discount program that may save cus­ tion development executive for the Pacific Kaimin Reporter Akin said 1,996 new tomers 35 percent, and the University of Mon­ Northwest, said Tuesday. The number of students freshman applied this fall, tana's UC Bookstore is now a part of that pro­ Then, In 1987 the HEPP II program targeted who have applied to UM compared to only 1,340 gram. smaller universities that could offer the pro­ has Increased 29 percent in 1987. UC Computers in the bookstore became an gram in conjunction with a local dealer to en­ over last year, Admis­ Akin credits part of the Apple vendor in June 1988 under the compa­ sure post-sale customer services. sions Director Mike Akin increase to UM President ny's HEPP II (Higher Education Purchasing Apple felt It had something to contribute to said recently. James Koch's active Program.) higher education in its Macintosh computers. As of August 31, 3,571 recruiting around the The bookstore responded to students' re­ Blessing said. new students had applied state. quests for Apple computers, UC Computers' Now, customers are requesting Macintosh to UM, and Akin pre­ Having a president who manager David Eggebraaten said Wednesday. computers because they are easy to operate, dicted at least 65 to 70 travels throughout the UC Computers can provide full-time UM stu­ or, in computer nomenclature, they are "user percent actually will at­ state speaking at high dents, faculty and staff a 30 to 35 percent dis­ friendly," Blessing said. “The Macintosh is for tend. schools has made UM count on Apple Macintosh personal comput­ people who are not willing to spend weeks or Akin said he expects accessible to students ers, printers and programs. months" learning to use their computer, she new student applications who might not otherwise The HEPP II program merged a local com­ said. “You get the power without the pain,” to reach an all-time high have applied, Akin said. puter dealer, Emery Computers in Missoula, she said. this fall, passing the re­ The high application with UC Computers to provide repair and Macintosh is at ‘The top of the list” for most cord of 3,800 set in 1983. numbers were very en­ training services. For scholars, Apple also pro­ students' needs, Eggebraaten said. “We definitely will have couraging, Akin said. He vides a contemporary computer research infor­ According to the Aug. 22 issue of Computer more than that if the next added it might mean the mation network. Reseller News magazine, Apple Computers week follows past histo­ slump in new student en­ Apple also requires its HEPP II university ry,” he said. rollment, which has vendors to provide a Macintosh computer lab, The greatest increase plagued the university for which is located at UM In the Liberal Arts See ‘Apples,’ page 8. was in the number of several years, might fi­ Building. freshman applications. nally be over. 2 Thursday, September 22,1988 OPINION |

The University of Montana and area homeowners present . . NO PARKING!

Dave Kirkpatrick

BLOOM COUNTY Premium parking plagues students

Just when you thought it would be safe to drive to school again, you discover that you are dreadfully mistaken. Rising ominously out of the primeval slime, the ugly head of the most insidious monster Column by on campus is visible once again. Reanimated, it is the recurring nightmare Dennis Small faced by students and employees: Insufficient parking. The horror began innocently enough with a proposal to designate a few prime locations as premium parking with a premium price. Unfortunately, as with by Berke Breathed virtually all University projects, this one has modern streamlined electronic ones you sprung to life and, like the malignant have to walk about three hundred feet to abomination that it is, it rages out of control, running roughshod over innocent get at — with an understandable 500 bystanders. percent increase In price. Then you have to walk back to your car and place the To begin with, all pretense should be stubs on your dashboard. Parking-lot dropped about the fairness of this “first aerobics, courtesy of UM. come, first serve” policy which they now refer to as "Reserved — Special Permit” It has been suggested that the new instead of the presumably more volatile meters be equipped with log chains with term “Premium." If the main intention was notices attached requesting return of the to create permanent space for faculty and chains. In these days of tight budgets, that staff, OK, just don't try to bamboozle would save everybody a bundle of money. everybody into believing that everyone had Speaking of money, I wonder whose idea it an equal shot at the “Reserved” spaces. was to spend money painting the dirt in There were a few thousand people who the “Reserved” lot between Jesse Hall and weren't even in town when the application North Corbiq. Well thought out, folks. period and subsequent waiting list began. Trapped between the city’s NO-PARKING Reserved spaces weren’t enough, the The Montana Kalinin, In Its f la t yoar, la UM SCUM district and Mount Sentinel, we Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick powers-that-be dictated that one-way published ovary Tuesday, Wednesday, Business Manager...... Kim Kalley have to buy university area housing to Thursday and Friday of tho school yoar by Managing Editor...... Suzanne Radenkovic streets with diagonal parking would be a tho Assodatad Students of tho University create more parking. Less nearby housing News EdHor...... Marlene Mehlhaff of Montana. The UM School of Journalism neat idea. I can hardly wait to be driving News Editor...... Carol Roberts for students means more students driving. uses the Montana Kalmln for practice down Connell Avenue this winter and be Photo Editor...... Donovan Lytle More students driving means more parking couraaa but assumes no control ovor Sports EdHor...... Mark Hoffarber broadsided by some rear-defogger-less policy or content. Tho opinions expressed Entertainment EdHor...... John Flrehammer lots, ad nauseum. Somewhere on campus on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ homicidal maniac lurking behind a van. Copy Editor...... Carol Pfeiffer there must be somebody(ies) fantasizing flect tho views of ASUM , tho state or the Copy EdHor...... Undo Thompson university administration. Subscription Copy Editor...... Amber Underbill about the university as an island lost in a rates: S15 par quarter, 140 per academic Reporter...... Mark Downey yoar. The most diabolical of the changes in vast sea of parking lots. Then all those Reporter...... Amy Cabe Tho Kalmln welcomes expressions of all campus parking is that the lot between Reporter...... Philip Johnson reserved spaces could be extremely vtaws from Ha readers. Letters should bo Reporter...... John MacOonafd Aber Hall and the University Center will valuable beachfront property. no more than MO words, typed and dou- Reporter...... Laura Olson bla spaoed. They must Include signature, Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan now be a metered one. Gone are the old valid maMng address, telephone number Sports Reporter...... Dug Eflman fashioned mechanical parking meters in and student's yoar and mater. Anonymous Photographer...... Chess Sullivan letters sriS not be aocaptod . S s cause of Photographer...... : ...... Jeff Qartsh the tot east of the UC, to be replaced by Dennis Small is a senior in English Hie vofume of tetters received, tho Kalmln Production Manager.. ------Robscca Manna cannot guarantee pubflcaSon of aH letters. Production Manager...... Stephanie Supoia Every effort, hoarovor, will bo made to Office Manager...... Rebecca Goodrich print sobmMed material. LaMars should be Typesetter.....______- — — Rieka Pslj lase maHsd or brought to Hie Kabidn office In Columnist...... — Dennis SmeH Noam SOS of Hie JaumoHem HsHdlng. Thursday, September 22,1988 3 VP says she views new job as ‘challenge’ By Amy Cabe someone in each department spend time with her family. Kaimfn Reporter Having been the director of work with different people watching their budget. She Family is Important to her, Sylvia Weisenburger said internal auditing and a special from each department to she said, and she remains at W ednesday that she wasn't assistant to Williams for sev­ identify and find solutions to works with them and often the university during its finan­ surprised when UM President eral years, she said she is their problems. switches funds from one de­ partment to another. All con­ cially unstable times because James Koch appointed her comfortable with her new role. Weisenburger said she and of her family roots and her acting vice president for fiscal She said, with the help of her staff have prepared a tracts go through her office, "staying power.” affairs last week because she other employees, she plans to budget for the next biennium. she noted. "Even during the bad times, has worked closely with Vice identify problem areas in She said she plans to attend Weisenburger was ap­ someone has to be here to President Qlen Williams for UM's budget and attempt to portions of the legislative ses­ pointed last Thursday and has see us through," she said. quite a while. solve them. sion in H elena as she is been working with Williams Weisenburger said she took Williams is leaving UM next Some problems can be needed for questions con­ since her position doesn't ac­ a number of accounting and month to assume the same solved with little effort and re­ cerning the university’s tually begin until Oct. 15, after history courses at UM while position at the University of sources, she said, citing the budget. Williams is gone. working full time at the con­ Texas-EI Paso. Though he is College and University Finan­ Working on the fiscal Until then, “ W illiam s is winding down, and I'm wind­ troller's office during the out of town this week and cial System or CUFS, a soft­ budget and making sure ap­ 1970s, though she holds no could not be reached for ware system installed at UM propriations meet the univer­ ing up,” she said. Weisenburger is serving on degree. comment, Williams, the vice last year, which provides sity's needs is a time-consum­ the search committee to find "Experience gives qualifica­ president since 1982, has said timely accounting Information. ing project, she said, so she Williams' replacement by July tions one can't get by simply he is leaving UM for financial Weisenburger said she helped relies on her staff to help having a degree,” she said. reasons. the controller's office imple­ closely monitor the university’s 1, 1989, but will not seek the position herself. She plans to Weisenburger added she will Weisenburger described her ment the program. budget. return to her former position, continue to gain valuable ex­ appointment as a "tremen­ Weisenburger said "the abil­ It is critical that people perience until a replacement dous opportunity and chal­ ity to help address problems monitor their expenditures, director of internal auditing, lenge.” is exciting," and she plans to she said, and added she has which she said allows her to is found. UM constructs 250 new parking spaces By Philip C. Johnson first-serve basis. be paved next year. cents per hour. cles parked in reserved and Kaimin Reporter Two parking lots have been Willett said the two-way traf­ Th e metered areas have handicapped spaces as well More than 250 parking paved and two other gravel fic around the Clover Bowl one centrally located meter as fire lanes. spaces have been constructed parking lots were expanded. playing field on Connell and instead of individual ones at Tom Kosena of the Missoula at the University of Montana The newly paved lots are lo­ Maurice Streets and Eddy each parking spot to cut Parking Commission said over the summer with nearly cated at the south end of Avenue has been changed to down on maintenance costs, Wednesday that no changes 160 designated as reserved campus near the Health Sci­ a one-way street with angled Willett said. in the residential parking dis­ parking spaces. ences building and west of parking which will allow 55 Parking decals cost $30 and trict have taken place during Safety and Security Man­ River Bowl playing field. more cars to be parked along last throughout the academic the summer but added that ager Ken Willett said Wednes­ Willett said two houses on these streets. year, he said, adding that al­ "just about 100” new signs day that reserved parking Eddy Avenue and one on Four new pay parking areas though ticketing won't begin designating the area as resi­ spaces will cost $90 and will Keith Avenue have been re­ have been created, Willett officially until October 3, offi­ dential parking have been be sold to students, faculty moved to make room for the said, and will cost drivers 25 cers will issue tickets to vehi- posted. and staff on a first-come, larger gravel lots which will

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Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 Tuxedo Rentals Available Southgate Mall 721-3800 Sun. 11:00-5:00 Thursday, September 22,1988 S EMC plugs in to UM’s graduate business program

1987 Legislature, is being of­ crophone via a "talk-back" support aspects will Include a ministrator In Billings. By Laura Olson fered in Billings by UM to system in which microwaves teaching assistant in the TV Beed said she tested the TV Kaimin reporter avoid duplication of programs link the picture and sound. classroom and a series of classroom with some of her Beginning Oct. 4, when As­ within the university system, “They don't even have to handouts and library mate­ summer session students and sociate Professor Terry Beed’s Donald Habbe, UM vice-presi­ get out of their seats to ask a rials. they “were very excited." Accounting 605 class meets, dent for academic affairs, said question," Beed said, “and Beed will visit Billings peri­ Beed said another tele­ some of her students will be Wednesday. they can see me react to their odically during the quarter, course will be broadcast to in the classroom with her and "It makes a lot more sense question on the screen.” and will be at EM C for the EMC spring quarter, and TV some will be watching her on to make existing programs Because teachers need in­ first class session to meet the classrooms will probably be­ television from the Eastern accessible,” Habbe said. teraction with students, Wilson students, Wilson said. come more common through­ Montana College campus in Dave Wilson, UM's director said, a group of UM students To further supplement the out Montana In a few years. Billings. of telecommunications, said will be in the studio with program, Habbe said, a resi­ She said that although TV With a little modern technol­ the class will be available not Beed, taking the class. dent administrator will be classrooms are. more conve­ ogy and a lot of cooperation, only to EMC students, but Habbe said that since EMC hired to advise and take on nient and far-reaching than a UM now offers a televised also to students at UM. doesn't have an M.B.A. pro­ some of the teaching respon­ regular class, nothing will ever master's program in business The students in Billings, Wil­ gram of its own, “we have to sibility on EMC's campus. replace direct contact with the administration at EMC. son said, will see and hear build up the support aspects” Dick Withycombe, director instructor. The program, started with Bead on two televisions and available to the students. of graduate programs at UM, “It’s always nice to have a money appropriated by the communicate with her by mi­ According to Wilson, those is the temporary resident ad­ teacher there live,” she said.

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SONY* Joint Effort...... 543-5627 Boomboxes Your Alternative Toy Store Starting at $59.00 114 E. main, Downtown Boston Acoustics A-40 Homemade Ice Cream •Consumers Reports "Best Buy” •Cassette Tape & CD Cases Y e - M / T * 4) aa Starting at $6.99 •Hot New Triad cassette tapes $4.99 o N •Maxell XL-II 90 $1.99 ft •Song Turbo Headphones G oldsmiths 3 u •0 O ------$14.99 V 0Q e Aspen Sound (0 MC, Visa u 809 E. Front on the River at U of M foot bridge Southgate Mall Discover Open til midnight Fri. & Sat. nights $169.00 543-5141 AMX Chili Espresso—Cappuccino 6 Thursday, September 22,1988 ^ ^ ASUM Programmingwaiting for auditor but began the audit shortly acting vice president for fiscal by the university. are true. By John MacDonald after the Robinson concert. affairs and former director of Isern said the purpose of Isern said many of the ru­ Kaimin Reporter mors resulted, In part, from Isern said many people Internal Control. the audit was to "dispel ru­ An audit of ASUM were concerned about the Weisenburger said Wednes­ m ors of w rongdoing” sur­ the "crisis" stemmimg from Programming will begin within amount of money the depart­ day that Susan Briggs was rounding programming. “By the Smokey Robinson concert two weeks, as soon as the In­ ment spent during the last hired recently and will per­ no means Is this a slap on last May. The concert, which ternal Control office appoints fiscal year. Programming form the programming audit. the wrist," she said. was to benefit the library, cost an auditor, ASUM President programming more than $32,- spent more than $47,000 cov­ Jennifer Isern said recently. Briggs was an accounting She was quick to add that clerk and administrative assis­ she knew of no specific accu­ 000. ering the costs of unsuccess­ Internal Control is responsi­ ful concerts. tant for the controller's office. sations of improper conduct She said, however, the ble for performing the audit, Smokey Robinson concert Isern said the audit should but last summer the office She confirmed being hired for against the department, but said a lot of rum ors were was not the main reason be­ take about one month to was understaffed and didn’t the position Wednesday, but wouldn’t comment until her “floating around.” Isern said hind the audit. She said she complete. get the audit done, according wanted an audit since April to Sylvia Weisenburger, the appointment is made official she doubts any of the rumors Koch praises UM achievements in annual address Steps toward improving a • Forestry Professor Steve cific Rim countries such as lege of Oxford University to A 60 percent passing rate “sorely deficient faculty salary Running’s continued National Japan and the People’s Re­ augment UM’s European ex­ for the School of Business structure” and a boost in stu­ Aeronautics and Space Ad­ public of China and an in­ change program. Administration's students who creased awareness of global took the C.P.A. examination. dent applications are strong ministration-funded research e UM ’s merger with Western interdependence. This past The national rate is only 18 evidence that the position of as part of NASA’s global ecol- Montana College. the university has improved in ogy project. One portion of summer, UM offered its first percent. intensive English program for • Use of a microwave tel­ the past year, President his research involves comput­ • Recognition of the School Japanese students from Toyo evision link to Eastern Mon­ James Koch said in his an­ er m odeling of the green­ of Journalism for offering one University. tana College to present nual “State of the University" house effect. of the nation's most outstand­ • A new faculty exchange courses for UM ’s M.B.A. de­ address Monday. e Continued emphasis on ing journalism programs. Koch lauded a Winter Quar­ exchange programs with Pa­ program with Worcester Col­ gree program in Billings. ter agreement between the- Board of Regents and the University Teachers’ Union es­ tablishing fixed faculty pay raises in 1990 as a tangible solution to solving a faculty salary dilemma that has Welcome Back Students, plagued the university and often hindered the search for new faculty members. Faculty & Staff! A 29 percent increase in student applications this fall indicates success in outreach activities and improvement in Get Into the Swim UM’s reputation for offering Our primary purpose is to provide books, of things high-quality academic pro­ computer and other educational supplies. grams, Koch said. Water Aerobics Improvements in other criti­ Other services we offer: Session runs cal areas such as public un­ Hours: Sept. 28-Oct. 26 derstanding of the university's • Cash checks M-F 8-5:30 financial constrictions and ex­ Register 9/19-9/23 pansion of research on cam­ • Rent typewriters Beginning Sept. 24, Class times: pus also contributed to Koch’s • Cassette tape copying OPEN SATURDAYS Mon., Wed., Fri. optimistic view of the univer­ sity, he s^id. • Jumper cables 11-4 10-1 la.m. University achievements and • Postal Service or 8:30-9:30p.m. program highlights Koch re­ 12 one hour sessions ferred to included: • Ticket Office • Federal aid to the School • Sell money orders of Education through the Fitness Lep Swims Montana University Affiliated • American Express Moneygrams Fri. 6:30-9a.m., Program totaling more than 1 la.m.-lp.m., 5-6p.m. $4 million over five years to help developmentally or phys­ Serving the University Community since 1921 Mon., Wed., Fri. ically disabled Montanans. 9:30-10: 30p.m Fri.9-10a.m. Sat. & Sun. 0* 12 noon-2p.m. Michaels 543-3344 LATER Mon.-Fri. Sun 5-6p.m. HAIR OFF BROAD WA Y t ______WEEKEND 7:30a.m.-10p.m. HOURS Sat. 8p.m.-10p.m. Public Recreational Swims Will be offering a ; corner Free delivery on campus Mon., Wed., Fri. student card good on tanning RESTAURANT 5p.m.-10p.m. Everyday 7-8:30p.m. packages and hair services. Can be (min. $5.00 order; Sat. & Sun. 2-4p .m picked up at Michael’s, across the Sun. 4r5p.m. footbridge in Eastgate Mall next to Bring in this ad Buttrey’s. We will be at the for a FREE cookie For more information University Center September 28. on Swimming, Call -no purchase necessary - [ 243-2763 Come see us and sign up for a (limit one coupon per visit) drawing on salon services. Bakery -Breakfast -Sandwiches ______Thursday, Septem ber 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 7 SPORTS | “SPECIAL” v Youth dominates SUBMARINE Lady Griz netters SANDWICHES

By Mark Hofferber sponding to the challenge of running Kaimin Sports Editor the team. “She has a real mentality 728-1177 The accent will be on youth this for the game," he said. year as the University of Montana Tarleton is a middle blocker who, OPEN 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Lady Grlz volleyball team heads into according to Scott, is to control the 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. the 1988 season without any seniors. net and block the opponent's shots. "The lack of seniors is pretty unu­ Scott said his team's strength lies in sual,” said Dick Scott, in his 11th sea­ blocking at the net and passing the son as head coach. "We're relying on ball to the setter on offense. The MISSOULA’S BIGGEST AND BEST SUBMARINE a number of freshman and the others team’s weakness is to improve on SANDWICHES DELIVERED FREE! are seeing a lot of court action.” floor defense and balance out the margin between errors and aces, he added. ASK ABOUT OUR DAIL Y SPECIALS “We’ re a young According to Scott, Weber State is team but I ’m the team to beat based on their preseason success. Boise State, pleased with our Northern Arizona and Idaho State COLD SUBS should also be in the running, he progress.” — Dick added. Roast Beef Pastrami The Lady Griz are 2-0 this season in S co tt conference play and 6-5 overall. Last Ham & Salami Corned Beef weekend they opened conference play The only returning starters from last by sweeping Northern Arizona and year's 23-10 team are junior Mari Nevada-Reno on the road. SPECIALITY SUBS Brown and sophomore Jennifer Pin­ This weekend the Lady Griz are at kerton. Scott said leadership is the home to face Idaho and Eastern most important asset for those two Washington. Scott said Idaho is "a players and their job is to make sure time-bomb waiting to explode" be­ The A ll American (Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef) the team stays on track and “main­ cause they return almost everybody The Italian (Cotto and Genoa Salami, Pepperoni) tains its intensity.” The freshmen who from last year's team and also have The Heat Wave (Roast Beef, Jal apenos. Extra Onions) will see a lot of playing time are the best middle blocker in the confer­ The Vegi (Four Cheeses, Extra Tomato, Sprouts) Angie Bellinger, Ann Schwenke and ence in Susan Deskines. The Tuna Salad (Delicious Tuna, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheddar Cheese) Anne Tarleton, Scott said. Eastern Washington, on the other Build Your Own (Ask For Details) Bellinger is an outside hitter who, at hand, is in a rebuilding year but have times, has carried the team, Scott a good coach in Pam Parks, Scott said. She is a "physically-gifted ath­ added. Each sandwich includes lettuce, tomatoes, onions, mayonnaise, dressing and your lete" and an excellent jumper, he choice of Swiss, Monterey Jack, Cheddar, or Provolone cheese— and, of course, a "We're a young team but I'm famous Pickle-O-Pete’s Pickle! added. pleased with our progress," Scott Schwenke is a setter who quarter­ said. “It’s a real breakthrough when backs the team, he said, and is re- you win a couple on the road.” HOT SUBS

The Durango (Cheese Steak with Bacon, Onions, BBQ Sauce) Korean boxing coaches The Blazer (Cheese Steak with Onion, Jalapenos, Salsa Sauce) The Western (Cheese Steak with Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, BBQ Sauce) The Meatball (Meatballs, Provolone) attack referee after loss The Reuben (Corned Beef and Sauerkraut on Rye) The Pizza (Ham, Pepperoni, Provolone, Pizza Sauce) The Bar-B-Que Beef (Chopped Beef with Bar-B-Que Sauce) SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South unarmed police were able to clear the Korean coaches attacked a referee ring. Thursday after one of their boxers lost Several arguments then broke out All Subs available in Half (7” long x3'V’wide), Whole (14” long x3'V’wide). Lunch Special a decision to a Bulgarian in a 119- on the floor of the Chamsil Students’ (one half sandwich with chips and beverage), and the Soup and Sandwich Special (one half pound bout at the Olympics. Gymnasium, but no fights erupted. sandwich with the soup of the day and beverage). Meanwhile, bouts continued In the Several punches were thrown at ref­ other ring as Byun sat disconsolate on eree Keith Walker of New Zealand by the canvas of the empty ring long head coach Kim Sung-eun and his as­ SIDE ORDERS after it had been cleared. sistant, Lee Han-sung, and Walker F ^ V B u y 1/2 sandwich and get 2nd There was an indication that there was hit by at least one blow to the z ^ is ^ h a l f °f equal or less value for , might be trouble when Kim climbed Potato Chips kidneys. onto the.apron of the ring late in the Cookies Several other Koreans, one of them second round after Walker had pe­ Potato Salad dressed In a business suit, also nalized Byun for the second time. $1.99 charged Into the ring after it was an­ Walker merely waved Kim off the ring Not good with any other special and didn't disqualify the boxer. SOFT DRINKS nounced that Byun Jong-il had lost a One coupon per order 4-1 decision to Alexander Hristov of It appeared that Hristov controlled expires October 31,1988 Bulgaria. The South Korean was pe­ the fight throughout, scoring with left NEW YORK SELTZERS nalized two points for butting. jabs and 1-2s against the bulling, Limited Delivery Area brawling Korean. SOUPS OF THE DAY A water bottle and a chair were hur­ Byun landed several hard shots but led into the ring but no object ap­ was never able to put his punches to­ peared to be thrown from the specta­ gether, although the crowd and his tors, who booed loudly. coaches obviously felt he had won. Several other referees climbed into It was the fourth loss against six the ring to protect Walker. Eventually, wins for the Koreans. 8 Th u rsd a y, September 22,1988 Mets’ pitcher misses playoffs; nearly loses finger

by Dr. James Parkes and Dr. the joint. Eaton took out the control them. "They feel there is a chance NEW YORK (AP) — New Richard Eaton. damaged parts of the joint Parkes said it would take he will get the feeling back — York Mets left-hander Bob Eaton said the tip of the fin­ and then fused the remaining four to six months for Ojeda they had to fuse the bone (at Ojeda underwent successful ger was reattached including portion, connected the to recover. the joint) so the finger might surgery Wednesday after he damaged arteries, tendons remaining blood vessels and “It is a blow,” Mets general be permanently bent,” Mets nearly severed the upper one- and nerves. nerves and stabilized the fin­ manager Frank Cashen said. manager Davey Johnson said. third portion of his left index Parkes said that the acci­ ger. "We planned to use him in “After the surgery there was finger with an electric hedge dent, which occurred at 11:15 “Microsurgery in the hand is one playoff game and a some feeling around the tip of clipper in a gardening acci­ a.m., nearly severed the finger very effective,” Parkes said. World Series game if we got the finger,” Parkes said. dent at his Long Island home. at the joint. "The nerve is back, the artery there.” Ojeda, who missed most of The Mets said Ojeda under­ The cut went through both is back and the finger is sta­ The doctors said with prop­ last season after elbow sur­ went five hours of microsur­ the bottom and top arteries bilized.” er rehabilitation, Ojeda should gery, was 10-13 for the Mets gery at Roosevelt Hospital. and bottom and top tendons Parkes said the clippers be able to throw by spring this season with a 2.88 The surgery was performed of the finger and shattered slipped and Ojeda could not training. earned-run average.

AP Top 20 .

Here are the NCAA Division ^Dad was right. 1-AA top 20 rankings. 1. North Texas State 2. App.State You get w hat 3. Marshall 4. W.Illinois 5. Idaho you pay for.” 6. Ga.Southern (Tie)New Hampshire 8. E.Kentucky 9. McNeese State 10. Northern Iowa 11. Boise State 12. Lafayette 13. E.lllinois (Tie)Howard 15. NE Louisiana 16. Montana 17. William & Mary 18. Furman 19. Maine 20. Midd.Tenn.State

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Kaim in Greg Riley University o f North Carolina-Class o f 1989

ATfeT it will improve The right choice. Thursday, September 22,1988 9 ASUM Programming head optimistic Concert should net events and lectures. Spray- Under Spray-Warden’s lead­ Programming Department will By John MacDonald Programming about $3,000, Katmifl Oaportif Warden attributed some of ership, the ASUM Programm­ hold “movie theme weeks,” but not because of a large With a new director, a new that loss to poor planning. ing Department has re-evalu- Spray-Warden said. The first, crowd or the price of tickets, staff and fresh ideas, ASUM “I think they (former admin­ ated several of its programs scheduled for October 24 she said, but because her de­ Programming should be able istrators) just made some to see if they can make them through 26, will be the “Alfred partment used a promoter for to avoid some of the prob­ poor decisions," she said. more productive. Hitchcock Series” during lems of last year, according Spray-Warden said she A program on campus which six popular Hitchcock the concert and received a to Susan Spray-Warden, the didn’t know whether she which showed movies about movies will be shown. percentage from him. Spray- new ASUM Programming di­ would be a better administra­ once a month, the Oasis The­ Spray-Warden said she was Warden said the promoter took the risk of losing money, rector. tor, but “simply different. Not ater, always lost money. very concerned about the not the Programming Depart­ Spray-Warden said recently better, or worse." Spray-Warden said a lot of it amount of money Programm­ that her department has gone “I think we can make better had to do with the movies ing lost last year on concerts. ment. Spray-Warden said she through a “complete change­ decisions,” Spray-Warden that were shown. Most were After paying performers and would like to use promoters over” from the way things said. One of the main prob­ movies people could get at rent for the field house or again in the future, but if the were run in the past. lems of former administrations video stores or were movies theater, Programming lost Kenny Loggins promoter loses Last year, ASUM lost more is that they were “locked into most people had already money on all but three con­ money on last night's concert, than $47,000 on unsuccessful doing things the same every seen, she said. certs last year, she said. he may not want promote concerts, performing arts year." instead, this year the Last night's Kenny Loggins concerts in Missoula.again. Senate investigators conclude Iraqis gassed Kurds WASHINGTON (AP) — in­ across Iraq’s border with Tu r­ Relations Chairman Claiborne ness accounts of the alleged became a thin mist. The air vestigators for the Senate key, the investigators con­ Pell, D-R.l. chemical attacks against the became mixed with a mixture Foreign Relations Committee cluded that the attacks were Pell, at a news conference, Kurds to paint a graphic nar­ of smells — ‘bad garlic,' ‘rot­ reported Wednesday that part of a deliberate policy by urged the House to quickly rative. ten onions,’ and ‘bad apples." "overwhelming evidence ex­ Iraq to end a strong Kurdish pass legislation, already "As described by the villag­ "Those who were very close ists" that Iraq subjected Kur­ insurgency by depopulating adopted by the Senate, “to ers, the bombs that fell on to the bombs died instantly," dish villages to three days of the Kurdish regions of Iraq. impose sanctions on Iraq as the morning of Aug. 25 did the report says. “Those who poison gas attacks last month “We find no question that long as it continues to use not produce a loud explo­ did not die instantly found it to break a strong insurgency Iraq’s policy in Kurdistan has chemical weapons and con­ sion," the report said. difficult to breathe and began by the Kurdish minority. the characteristics of geno­ tinues to pursue policies that “Only a weak sound could to vomit. The gas stung the Basing their conclusions cide,” the two staff members, may be genocidal in nature." be heard and then a yellowish eyes, skin and lungs of the mainly on interviews with hun­ Peter W. Galbraith and Chris­ The Foreign Relations staff cloud spread out from the villagers exposed to it. Many dreds of eyewitnesses among topher Von Hollen Jr., con­ report uses dozens of eyewit­ center of the explosion and suffered temporary blindness.” the 65,000 Kurds who fled cluded in a report to Foreign

Court ruling shields grizzlies All items are SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — grizzly that was menacing U.S. District Judge Haui Montana Made. Ranchers have no constitu­ his sheep on land near Hatfield’s ruling upholding tional right to kill grizzly Glacier National Park in the law was affirmed by We will ship bears to protect their 1982. Christy gave up his the appeals court, which for you. sheep, a federal appeals lease on the land later that said there was no funda­ Original court has ruled. month, having lost 84 of mental constitutional right 1001 East Broadway The grizzly bear is a “to kill federally protected his 1,700 sheep to bears in Gifts o f in Eastgate Shopping Center threatened species, and two months. wildlife in defense of prop­ Missoula, M T 59802 erty." the government is entitled Joined by two ranchers (406)721-9001 to prohibit its killing except in Teton County, he chal­ Montana in self-defense, said the “We do not minimize the lenged the law forbidding 9th U.S. Circuit Court of seriousness of the problem the killing of grizzly bears, faced by livestock owners Appeals in a case from saying it violated his prop­ Montana. ... nor do we suggest that erty rights. The ranchers defense of property is an The 3-0 decision upheld also claimed discrimina­ unimportant value," said a $2,500 civil penalty tion, since licensed sport the opinion by Judge Ar­ against sheep rancher hunters are allowed to kill thur Alarcon. Richard Christy for killing a grizzlies in Montana. Right outraged by Wright disclosure

WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ tions "Sandinista propagan­ there would be a call for an gressional conservatives voic­ da." ethics probe, he said: "I think ed outrage Wednesday over "it’s appalling," Hyde said of there will be.” House Speaker Jim Wright's Wright’s disclosure, which the House rules stipulate that disclosure of a purported U.S. speaker said was based on information given to the C A L L US! covert operation In Nicaragua. CIA testimony. “It’s a no-win House Intelligence Committee, President Reagan referred situation for America. God which oversees the CIA and to Wright's comments as a help Americans down there other spy agencies, is classi­ "violation” and said the (in Nicaragua), that's all I can fied and may not be disclosed 721-7610 (South of the River) speaker had been Indiscreet say." except under certain tightly in telling reporters Tuesday Hyde said he could neither controlled circumstances. Un­ 543-8222 (North of the River) that the CIA hired operatives confirm nor deny the disclo­ authorized disclosure is sub­ inside Nicaragua to stir up sure, but added: "W hat he ject to Investigation by the demonstrations against the said Is news to me, and I ethics committee. leftist government and dam­ serve on the Intelligence Wright already is being in­ age peace efforts. Committee ... I sure as hell vestigated by the committee $7.00 The administration stead­ want to know who that testi­ on unrelated allegations. $5.00 J And this coupon for any fastly refused to either con­ mony is from and under what Sanctions for unauthorized . And this coupon for any ■ I 16” 1 Item Pizza firm or deny Wright's report. circumstances he got it.” disclosure of classified infor­ I 12” 1 Item Pizza | Expires 10-31-88 Rep. Henry Hyde, R-lll., the Hyde said G O P House lead­ mation can include removal | Expires 10-31-88 I One coupon per order ranking minority member of ers would meet Thursday with from committee membership, | One coupon per order | the House Intelligence Com ­ the Wright matter “high on censure, or expulsion from mittee, called Wright's asser­ the agenda.” Asked whether the House. 10 Thursday, September 22,1988 v ENTERTAINMENT I

Loggins show kicks off year

cords. Loggins’ songs were days as “L and M.” He joked By John Firehammer featured in Top Gun, Foot­ that some of the younger Kalmin Entertainment Editor loose, both Caddyshack films, audience members probably About 3,000 people tried to and Sylvester Stallone’s arm thought that L and M stood make the best out of the wrestling epic, Over the Top. for Loverboy and Metallica, or night before the first day of Loggins and his five-piece was a variation on “S and M.” school by drowning out their band also got good reactions The Loggins and Messina dread with the music of from the crowd early In the songs included ‘‘Danny’s Kenny Loggins at the Univer­ show with "This is it,” a hit Song” and “Your Mama Don’t sity of Montana Wednesday from a few years ago, and Dance,’’ with the audience night. "S he’s Dangerous,” a song providing hand claps. The Th e concert, held in the co-written by ex-Doobie crowd also joined the band Harry Adams Fieldhouse, Brother Michael MacDonald, on a doo wop singalong. drew a diverse crowd, includ­ from Loggins’ new album. Comedian Greg Shoemaker, ing UM students, thirtysome­ The big hit with the crowd, who has been featured on thing people who remember though, was when Loggins Showtime, opened the show Loggins' early 70s easy listen­ and his band set aside their with impressions of Sylvester ing days, and the MTV-teen banks of synthesizers and Stallone, Jack Nicholson, Pee beat crowd. played a set using only ac- Wee Herman, and Don Loggins opened the show coustic guitars, harmonica Knotts. with a mixture of fast tunes and vocals. The concert marked the be­ for the M TV kids and ballads During the accoustic por­ ginning of the second leg of for the VH-1 set. tion, Loggins drew on some Loggins’ ‘‘Back to Avalon A large number of the of the songs he played with Tour” in support of his new songs came from Loggins’ his former partner, Jim Mes­ album. soundtrack work, which have sina, in the early 70s. He re­ The show was sponsored by earned him a slew of hit re­ ferred to his Loggins-Messina ASUM Programming.

Staff photo by Jaff Qarrlah KENNY LOGGINS pours out the soul to an apprecia­ tive audlance Thursday night. Students need an J affordable checking account ELENITA BROWN DANCE CLASSES Check out “Dime-A-Tiine.’’ (experienced teacher international training)

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12 Thursday, September 22,1988 Wildlife feeding program being considered

have a mild winter like the Many wildlife biologists, par­ YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL doesn’t appear to be needed der has suffered from drought last seven, there will be no PARK, Wyo. (AP) — Sup­ now. stress. Park biologists already ticularly those who support problem in spite of the plemental feeding of elk and Elk and bison populations have noted earlier than nor­ the National Park Service’s drought. If we have a normal bison on Yellowstone National are at record-high levels, mal m ovem ent of elk and policy of natural regulation, Park’s fire-and drought-rav­ mostly because of recent mild bison. winter, we could have a high­ contend that feeding wild ani­ er than normal over winter aged northern range is being winters, said John Varely, The two major factors which mals only prolongs an inevita­ mortality,” Varley said. considered as part of a con­ chief of research at Yellow­ could lead to a major migra­ ble die off. They also contend He said if a severe winter tingency plan if the animals stone. tion or winter kill would be a it can be ineffective and pro­ begin a major winter migra­ There are an estimated 19,- severe winter and lack of were to hit the park and a mote the spread of disease major die off were imminent, among elk and bison. tion or face starvation for lack 000 elk which use the north­ body fat the large animals of winter forage, a park ern range and 700 bison, and carry into the winter, Varley supplemental feeding would The Montana Department of be considered. A decision researcher said Wednesday. competition for forage on the said. The health of the ani­ Fish, Wildlife and Parks op­ However, he stressed that range this winter is expected mals going into the winter would be made only after sci­ poses supplemental feeding. such a plan is only being to be keen. won’t be known until Novem­ entists gather data on the ef­ Supplemental feeding would "considered” as part of a A portion of the range has ber, he said. fects and effectiveness of "be unprecedented for the worst-case scenario and been burned and the remain­ "It is conceivable that if we such a program, he said. park,” Varley said.

Mini-mall Apples At Computerland, the only Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. other Apple dealer in Missou­ field Library, was hired as as­ leads the personal la, sales manager Kevin Kirk- Chapman hasn’t rented any But he added that he wants sistant UC director to help computer industry with a 23 ing said Tuesday that com­ space yet, but he said the to make the building more in­ Chapman with the project, percent share of the market. paring their price on Macin­ business community is very teresting. For example, he maintain tenant leases and Jackie Knudson, a sales tosh computers to UC Com­ interested in the project. He said the Copper Commons function as a business man­ representative at Emery Com­ puter’s price “would be like said he plans to have a travel needs new furnishings. They ager. puters, said the Macintosh is comparing apples and service, record and tape are old and have been “sitting "easy to use, it’s portable and oranges." store, quick-copy shop, credit The renovation began last there for 20 years,” he ex­ it makes alot of sense.” She But, an hour later, C om - union and convenience store Winter Quarter with asbestos plained. added that it would not make puterland's owner, Kurt Ja­ as well as food and beverage removal and cleanup and Chapman noted Montana sense to com pare Em ery’s cobson, called the Kaimin and shops. Though the shops will workers from Dick Anderson State University’s student price for a Macintosh with UC said that he would match UC be small, Chapman believes Construction of Helena started union building underwent a Computer's price because of Computers' prices on Macin­ they will attract a lot of cus­ building in late June. massive renovation at a cost the cost reduction with HEPP toshes for individuals who tomers. The building will remain the of $5.5 million a few years II. qualify under HEPP II. Candy Holt, former admin­ same size, but space will be back, and he has used the The Macintosh Plus with the UC Computers also has istrative assistant at the Mans­ better utilized, Chapman said. example to update the UC. Image Writer II printer costs educational discounts for IBM, $1,670 at UC Computers. Kaypro and Zenith computers.

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