Montana Kaimin, October 29, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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10-29-1986 Montana Kaimin, October 29, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 29, 1986" (1986). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7867. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7867

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin Wednesday October, 29,1986 University of Montana Congressional candidates debate foreign policy

By Grant Sasek loans to go toward employee Kaimin Contributing Reporter purchase of failing business Democrats deny there is-a es. Allen opposed such guar threat in Nicaragua "that anteed loans. could endanger our country in •Allen said he supports future years," the Republican proposed tariffs on Canadian congressional candidate for timber, adding that “fair trade Montana’s western district, as well as free trade" is Don Allen, said Tuesday. needed with Canada. Williams The man Allen is trying to said the United States and defeat, incumbent Democrat Canada should form a trade Pat Williams, replied that "de- consortium between the tim mocracy is not spread ber-rich western United States through the barrel of a gun." and western Canada. About 200 people attended the debate between Allen and •Williams said oil, timber Williams in the Montana The and grazing developers in ater. The forum was spon western Montana should pro sored by the Missoulian. ceed carefully. He called Montana the "brow of Ameri Williams said Democrats ca’s last hill.” Allen suggested have responded to threats moving slowly in designating time after time, but "never Staff photo by Sean Tureck more land to Montana's wil have we chased commies just REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL candidate Don Allen, left, and incumbent Democrat derness areas. to chase them.” Pat Williams, debate in the Montana Theater Tuesday. Election day is November 4. •Both Williams and Allen Allen, in defense of Presi istration may have committed will accept not being told honesty in government," he agreed that the insurance in dent Ronald Reagan’s admin illegal acts in Central America I some sensitive information, said. dustry should be under some istrative policies in Central and attorneys are determining Williams said. “What we will If Williams has information federal control. America, said the United whether it could be sued by not accept is when the gov that shows his claims are In closing remarks, Williams States has a responsibility to the U.S. House and Senate. ernment purposely lies for an true, he should show them to stressed his political experi free people who want to be He also accused the admin end,” he added. the public, Allen added. ence while Allen emphasized free. “We have to use our istration of conducting a cam Allen said he does not think On other issues: the candidates’ different opin strength to maintain the paign of disinformation with the Reagan administration is ions. peace of this world,” he said. Lybia and Nicaragua. conducting a disinformation •Williams said he favors the There is a real choice to be Williams said the admin People in the United States campaign. “All of us demand government guaranteeing made, Allen said.

UM must fix state’s finances, Koch says

By Marlene Mehlhaff regents are “off the list," he said. Kaimin Reporter Koch said he plans to "plead his case” for the Whether the university system gets much-needed programs still at risk by personally talking to legis funds depends on its ability to get Montana out of lators and regents at the regents' meeting in Helena the “financial fix" it is in, University of Montana on Nov. 5. President James Koch said Tuesday. In a forum in Rankin Hall, Koch said "the focus in Talking to them on a one-to-one basis gives him the state is on creating jobs," not on long-range a chance to “explore the issues involved more thor plans such as improving the quality of life in Mon oughly,” he said. tana. At the forum, Koch also addressed the option of The public must realize that without higher educa raising admission standards. tion, economic development will suffer, Koch said. Koch said the “purpose of UM is to foster excel As a state’s higher education system improves, so lence," and admission standards could help accom does its economy, he said. plish this goal. However, "people are not willing to listen to these Classrooms would be filled with people who have kinds of arguments when they do not have jobs,” a good chance of succeeding at UM, Koch said. he added. Not only would admission standards improve col However, Margaret Kingsland, executive director lege education but also improve secondary educa of the Montana Committee for the Humanities said tion, Koch said. she is concerned that the regents and legislators According to Koch, Montana high school students are unfamiliar with higher education issues. have no incentive to excel because they know they Instead of focusing on cultural, visual, civil and can get accepted at a Montana university. technological literacy, they are looking only at high er education’s financial situation, Kingsland $aid. These students might not succeed because UM Koch said, however, there is a strong relationship has high expectations for its students, he said. between a university’s financial situation and its aca However, exceptions for more mature students demic programs, and legislators are beginning to should be included in the admission standards, realize that. Koch added. There seems to be "an awakening of legislators Non-traditional students have a higher rate of suc and the governor will hopefully be supportive as cess than students coming to the university straight well,” he said. from high school, he said. For example, he said, fewer budget cuts are likely Students with poor credentials could be accepted Stall photo by Grant Sasek because the regents and many legislators are be to UM after they have "proved themselves" by hold UM PRESIDENT James Koch speaks at his coming more receptive to UM’s concerns, Koch ing a steady job or raising a family, he said. monthly forum Tuesday in Rankin Hall. said. Non-traditional students now make up 40 percent Many programs considered for elimination by the of UM’s population. • • 2 Wednesday October 29,1986 opinion

UM could use a little eastern influence

What a recruiting tool that would be A good thing is happening at a col ternoon, when classes are canceled He says using the practical example in Missoula. lege in upstate New York that will be to give students free time for leisurely of rock music to illustrate philosophy Freshmen who may have missed even better if it spreads to the Uni activities. helps students “link it up with where seeing a particular movie in April versity of Montana. UM should have such a day. they live." would surely jump at the chance to Students wouldn't have to skip The same thing should happen at catch it in September at one of those class to sleep in the library and the UM. theaters on Higgins Avenue or editorial snoozers on the couches in the Uni Think how easy transcendentalism versity Center Lounge could go home could be learned if our professors Brooks Street. As far as restaurants go, the var to bed. The guys in the flowered linked it with changing the sprocket ious outlets offering three hot dogs Students at the University of knee-length shorts and sunglasses on a mountain bike, casting a fly rod for a buck are virtual treasures — al Rochester say that college life is too could ride their skateboards over the or shotgunning beers. though the items in the condiment tense and they spend too much time humps of Mammary Park without the Another Rochester innovation, trays are a little iffy after 10 p.m. worrying about exams. The school’s worry of missing important class called “Take Five,” gives students a fifth year of study tuition-free to president is doing something to notes. The hacky-sack players who Finally, what cultural museum could broaden their liberal arts educations. change that. surround the UC wouldn't have to better introduce incoming freshmen Good idea. That would let students “I don’t think people would look at feel guilty for kicking about instead of to the quality of student life at UM take lighter credit loads each quarter us as being one of the fun schools In attending classes. It would be just than a stroll down Front Street on a and increase their chances of the United States," UR President great. Friday or Saturday night? Students The president at Rochester also es remembering some of their classes or Dennis O’Brien said recently in the who emerged from the experience tablished a series of "residential professors’ names two years after Chronicle of Higher Education. “I with their lives, or at least their mem courses" in which students can graduation. think if students come to think that ories, would be hooked on UM for choose an instructor to teach a two- Perhaps the most appealing of the universities exist because people get good. credit class in a dormitory, fraternity Rochester innovations is “The Grand up three hours a week and lecture at Yes, a good thing is happening in or sorority house setting. O'Brien Tour.” It is required of all freshman them, they’ll get awfully bored with Rochester. Let’s hope it spreads himself teaches existentialism in a to introduce them to aspects of uni the ideas of universities.” westward. That man has his priorities straight. fraternity house, using rock music to versity and city life that might other One innovation at Rochester is illustrate the main ideas of various wise go unseen, such as special the "University Day" each Wednesday af thinkers. aters, restaurants or museums. Kevin McRae Doonesbury Inadvertance ...ANPHLRE PAMAGE A6AIH.M&. ODNTWJIMG. The time has come to talk about disman MVBNPORJ I'LL CALL MIKE tling the UM Foundation, the public private 1 IS CLEARLY AT THEAGENCY. organization entrusted with the fund raising 2 "NOPPING / of this university. For months, angry students and adults have muttered against the imposition of the football stadium. They have denounced the railroading. They have resorted to logic and sense. And they have been thumped by campus power brokers and the editorial voice of the local daily newspaper. In retrospect, the war was lost before it statistical aberrations, however. The cost of was made public. The stadium will never the stadium is shown as $3.1 million. go away, but the UM Foundation should. Everyone else thinks it is $3.2. On Monday, in his column in the Missou The graph is drawn to two scales, but lian, John Stromnes politely devastated the not to scale. The $500,000 needed to pay UM Foundation with analysis provided by off the $3.1/3.2 million stadium should take LACEY, CLYPtimi- WOULDN'T P Rudy Gideon of the UM math department. up about one-sixth of the bar. It fills about ING THEM LOWANP BE BETTER The subject was a graph printed in the a twenty-eighth. HARDMEHAVETDGO TDJU5T Grizzly football program inserted in the Worse yet, the amount shown as donated ONTHEOFfEMVEBE- IGNORE Missoulian of Oct. 9. It appears below. for professorships hovers above $1 million. FORE TT6ETG OUTOE HIM? In fact, the Kaimin was told in September UM Campaign Prograta that $1.6 million had been raised in that area. Monica Conrad, UM Campaign director, has taken responsibility for the graph. She admitted to inadvertance. She denied de ceptiveness. This inadvertance comes amid a flyrry of uncertainty and contradiction. Conrad told the Kaimin in September that $1 million / Z Z 4V Z^ more was needed for the stadium. On Oct. 9, the football advertising supplement indi zZ/X Z‘ cated the number was $500,000. x But on Oct. 18, the Missoulian reported that William Zader, director of the UM Montana Kaimin Stromnes argued that the graph, which Foundation, was unable to say either how illustrated the progress of the UM Cam much money was needed or how much Editor...... paign fundraising drive, was deceptively had been raised. Business Manager. complicated. He said it was poorly labeled. Why is the graph so lopsided? Why Managing Editor.... hasn't the UM Foundation added up the The Montane Kaimin la out News Editor...... He said it used different scales without Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdi News Editor...... properly advertising them, one for- aca donations for scholarshps since February? ot the school year by the Asi Senior Editor...... Senior Editor...... And why are true numbers so difficult to , ,®n,i °* ,he University of M demics and a kinder one for stadium. And UM School of Journalism us Senior Editor...... he said it didn't give all the information come by? tana Kaimin for practice cou Senior Editor...... sumes no control over policy Reporter...... needed for proper evaluation. He was right. The time has come to talk about disman The opinions expressed on Reporter...... Patriots should read that column. tling the UM Foundation. a«?!’ud0.u 01 n#CMMrl'y reflec Reporter...... *®u“• ,h« »’«te or the unlvi Reporter...... Stromnes did not have room for all the (Ross Best is a senior In classics.) istration. Subscription rates: S Sports Editor...... M0 per academic year. Sports Reporter..... Photo Editor...... forum Wednesday October 29,1986 3

have compensation decided BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed No on CI-30 according to the merits of PuRINb me MILLENNIA THAT PURNb THFM/LLeNNIA THAT oof fflms/worn--that each particular case. MAN ANP FOWL HAVF 50U6HT LUCKf HUSPANP*2 IS MAN ANP “The numbers show a rapid In turn, here’s what the in ANP SNAAFP WMS... 7W£ STORY FOR A 5PFCIAL beORbb 'MR. SULU'TAKFt ANP SNARFP' rQKvW H, recovery for the insurance in surance industry will give viiuwy OF'STARTRFK'FAMe. ■SIMrom dustry...the first six months of Montanans: mwi 1986, insurers reported after J * tax income of $5.7 billion...” -The Missoulian, 10/5/86 “The province of Ontario, That’s right. Nothing. Canada, gave the insurance Before you vote on CI-30, exone UNoen marif industry what it wanted, but ask yourself two questions. OSMONP WILL, RePFAT, WILL insurers are still raising their 1. Who do you believe? B€ MARfMNb AbAIN. premiums as much as 400% (A) The insurance industry; and canceling coverage..." or -The Missoulian, quoting the (B) Business Week, The Se ther wrong nor hypocritical in nature and an environmental have in high school students. Montana Attorney General, attle Times, the General Ac condemning Smith’s aerial at immorality that the group Many of these parents have a 6/24/86. counting Office, etc.,. tack on the resting birds at would be wise to address, for true, heartfelt concern for the "The highly touted tort re 2. Who would you rather McDonald Creek. Rather it the organzation’s own well education and future of their form legislation enacted by trust to determine justice if would seem that it is Earth being, as well as the well children. One way to secure the Legislature this year is not you or someone you love First! that has adopted Machi being of the animals they are these objectives can be moni lowering liability insurance were injured? avellian philosophy in dealing purporting to protect. toring the type of information rates as promised.” (A) The Legislature, with its with Montana’s rarer inhabi Dave Worthington the young, vulnerable stu -The Seattle Times, Spring paid, high-powered lobbyists tants. junior, zoology dent’s mind receives. The 1986 making a prospective deter Smiths and Earth First’s! Failed good townsfolk of Colstrip "Recent reports...prepared mination of your injury's aeronautic act of defiance, or should not be forced to de by the General Accounting "worth”; or rather threat of action, differs When reading Dan Bree fend their concerns against Office and the National Center (B) A jury of citizens, who little from the situation which den’s article last Thursday, on the degrading insinuations of for State Courts...provided ev hear both sides of the story they were attempting to bring "Forcing Moral Values," he some novice Journalism stu idence that the much pub before determining fair com attention to. Buzzing eagles in faile'd to establish his argu dent. licized exorbiant increases in pensation. an attempt to halt the buzzing ment altogether, as well as Paula Pilskalns liability insurance premiums Don’t throw away your of bears is absurd and de any genuine interest he might junior, HPE may not be economically jus rights. Vote NO on CI-30. plorable. tified and that state courts Kelly Jean Beard, 2nd yr. Such an ends justifying the have not experienced an "ex Women’s Law Caucus means approach is perhaps Come observe the plosion” in civil cases over UM School of Law worthy of the minds of Ronald The the last two years, as some Reagan or George Schultz, Bald Eagles in Student Action would claim.” Earth First? but one would think that -Engineering Times, 6/86 members of an organizatipn Glacier Center "The explosion in liability So the eagles of Glacier such as Earth First!, which es has two lawsuits is nothing but a have been spared. Earth First! pouses environmental protec National Park myth...With this debate mov elected, for whatever reason, tion over all, would think Work-Study ing to a new level, it’s crucial to forgo buzzing the migrating through their actions more with to look at the facts...the data thoroughly. positions: birds. And though the ensuing THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY just don’t justify soaring insur controversy certainly would No, in the end the eagles ance rates and court reform.” Volunteer have been entertaining to be weren't assaulted, and Smith Sunday, Nov.2 -Business Week, 4/21/86 claims they “never intended to Coordinator hold, I am nonetheless re Bus leaves from behind Science The facts are clear. The in lieved that the incident was carry out the threat.” But it is complex at 4:30 a.m. & surance industry is raking in forestalled. For the birds difficult to find a moral dis billions of dollars of profit sake, if not for care of Dave tinction between the threat EVERYONE WELCOME! Promotional each year, and they want Smith's potential legal predic and the act itself: The threat Free for members more. That’s why they’re pro Manager ament. implies a readiness to carry $5 for non-members posing CI-30. Smith may very well be cor out the action. And such atti We are also Check Out The Fun! If we pass CI-30, here’s rect in his assertion (Kaimin, tudes and actions are more sponsoring internships what Montanans will be hand likely to be detrimental to a 21 Oct.) that Jim Kruger is Sign up nt F 304 by for credit ing the insurance industry: harrassing grizzlies in Glacier. cause than they are to help it, Thursday, Oct. 30-5 p.m. 105 U.C. ‘Our constitutional right to to say nothing of the credibil And Kate Kendall’s research For more info-Andrea at 243-3754 243-5897 have our day in court if we’ve could be bogus, though I sus ity of the organization that been injured; pect that she would argue embraces them and environ *Our constitutional right to mental activism overall. the point. Certainly, the Park •••••••••••••••••••••• be fully compensated for our Service could be remiss in In threatening to harrass the injuries; failing to halt Kruger’s flights. eagles, Earth First! has ex *Our constitutional right to But the Park Service is nei- posed in itself a hypocritical J Another tytUcgre e Super Saver1

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531 S. Higgins 728-2679 Journalism 206 ELECTION ’86 CI-27 CA-15 Boosters say it would trim government; Amendment may save highway funds, opponents say it would cut into services but opponents call it federal blackmail

By Roger Kelley By Dave Kirkpatrick The Legislature will have money sulting in nationwide teen-age traffic Kaimin Contributing Reporter Kaimin Contributing Reporter from other revenue sources, he said, fatalities," Spaeth said. D and it can reallocate some of this D In states that have raised the ■ roponents of Constitutional Initia money. ■ roponents of Constitutional drinking age to 21, traffic fatalities tive 27 say it is needed to trim state If the Legislature decides that the Amendment 15 warn that if Montana have been reduced, he said. government and to reform the university system needs more money (doesn’t raise its drinking age to 21, The argument of “old enough to state's tax system. they can give it to them, he said, the state will lose up to $10 million fight, old enough to drink” was per But opponents of the measure say but it will have to decide what its in federal highway aid each year. suasive during the Vietnam years, its passage would only increase the priorities are and then reallocate But opponents argue that by rais he said, but “the two don't go to state’s already serious financial these funds. ing the drinking age, Montana will gether now." problems. Donaldson said some of the be condoning legal blackmail. College students are the hardest CI-27, which is on the Nov. 4 bal money that is not generated by CA-15, by itself, would not raise to convince of the importance of lot, would eliminate property taxes property taxes can't be reallocated. the drinking age. raising the drinking age, Spaeth in Montana and require voter ap These are “earmarked” funds, It simply would remove the legal said, adding that “some of them are proval before the Legislature could such as hunting license fees, and drinking age of 19 from the state going to have a right taken away.” institute a sales tax or raise income they have to be spent on the fund constitution and allow the legal age Spaeth urged students to consider taxes or sales taxes. they are collected for, he said. to be set by the state Legislature, or the importance of good roads when Opponents of the measure say it He also said some of the money by the voters by initiative. voting on CA-15. would result in a loss of nearly 50 that will be left comes from the fed It would also prohibit the pur There are 2,511 University of Mon percent of all taxes collected in the eral government for specified pro chase, possession and consumption tana students under 21, according to state. grams, such as the state highway of alcoholic beverages by persons Kate Delaney, graduation and statis-' Proponents, however, say that fig system, and cannot be used for under the legal age. tics clerk at the UM registrar's of ure is misleading. They say the op other purposes. If CA-15 is approved in the Nov. 4 fice. ponents are only considering tax Donaldson said local governments election, the Legislature is expected Rep. Dave Brown, D-Butte, who revenue and property taxes are only will be affected more by CI-27 than to raise the legal age to 21 because opposes CA-15, said he fears that 20 percent of the state’s total reve the state government. of a law passed by the U.S. Con raising the drinking age will increase nue. gress in 1984. Frank Adams, a spokesman for The law requires all states to have Friends of the Constitution, which CI-27 would abolish a law prohibiting the purchase, pos Passage o f CA-15 supports the initiative, said abolish session and consumption of alco TT ing property taxes would stimulate Montana's property holic beverages by persons under would allow the economic growth in the state and tax, making it the only 21. state legislature to change would help state government ease Any state that did not have such a its budget problems. state in the country without law by Oct. 1, 1986, lost 5 percent the legal drinking age — Growth would be encouraged be one. in federal highway aid for one year most likely to 21. cause businesses would be willing to and will lose 10 percent each year buy property in Montana if there after that, until the law is enacted. were no property taxes, he said, The federal government provides adding that jobs would increase be $107 million of the Montana High cause of an increase in construction. way Department’s $313 million yearly He said people also would have They will lose about 50 percent of budget, according to Dennis Uns- traffic deaths by forcing "teenagers more money to spend because they their general fund, he said, which worth, manager of the Montana out of the bars and into the cars” to wouldn't have to pay as much in will cut into public services like fire Highway Department’s Information drink alcohol. taxes. departments, police departments Bureau. Brown said voters should consider Adams said Massachusetts and . and .street service. He said Montana lost $5.5 million that in 1985 there were 75,000 driv California reduced their property this year and will lose $10 million ers under 21 in Montana. taxes and have become two of the Adams said that some of these next year unless the state raises the Of these, Brown said, only 334 nation’s economic leaders. services could be replaced by con drinking age to 21. had a motor vehicle accident involv But he acknowledged those states tracting them. He said fire protec The money lost will be returned if ing alcohol and they weren't always did not completely abolish property tion, garbage collection and even "the correction is made," he said. at fault. taxes. California kept one-third of its the prison could be handled by pri The $5.5 million lost won’t affect By raising the legal drinking age property taxes and Massachusetts vate enterprises. highway maintenance, Unsworth to 21, he said, “we would be pe kept 58 percent, he said. “Government is way too big,” he said, but it will affect highway con nalizing 75,000 for 334." Opponents of CI-27 say these two said, and CI-27 is one way it can be struction. The real issue of CA-15 is whether states have done well only because cut back. "New projects that have been Montana should raise the drinking they had high-tech industries before A news release from Missoula planned won’t be built,” he said. age, Brown said. they reduced their property taxes. Mayor Bob Lovegrove says the city Proponents say there have been “That is what should be consid They say the passage of CI-27 strings attached to federal highway would cost the state $572 million in will lose more than one-half of its ered in the voting booth," he said. general fund budget. funds ever since the federal govern revenue a year and that some other Brown said forcing the states to He said the city will lose $5.8 mil ment started giving the aid. tax would have to be imposed to re lower the speed limit is “legal black lion, which is 58 percent of the $9.3 Requiring a 21-year-old drinking cover the lost funds. mail," but, he said, Montana didn’t million general fund budget. age is one of those strings, Rep. submit to it. State Rep. Gene Donaldson R-Hel- Gary Spaeth, D-Joliet, said. Spaeth Lovegrove said a revenue loss of He said the speed limit law was ena, who opposes the initiative, said is a supporter of CA-15 and of this "magnitude" would reduce or written as a “violation of the conser a 12 to 14 percent sales tax might changing the legal age to 21. eliminate services or require other vation of energy,” not as a speed make up the difference, but the Spaeth said the states have al revenue sources. limit violation. Writing it that way Legislature would have to enact it ready submitted to legal blackmail was a “way out of" federal black before July 1, 1987, the day CI-27 Backers of CI-27 do not want to by lowering the speed limit to 55 mail, Brown said. would go into effect if it passes. eliminate services, Adams said, but mph. Brown said Montana has been Donaldson said CI-27 would cost to get rid of a tax system that is The issue involved in CA-15 is the “throwing money at the state high the state university system 12 to 14 “horrible," inequitable and "complex saving of lives by providing safe ways like it's going out of style." percent of its funding. and regressive." highways and restricting alcohol He said the Legislature would However, Adams said the univer With CI-27 the people decide if availability to teenagers, he said. have to make up for the loss of fed sity system would not have to lose the government should get more Fourteen-, 15i- and 16-year-olds eral highway funds, or, he said, the any funds. money to spend, he added. are abusing alcohol and driving, re state would have to “go without." entertainment

Fishbone brings the funk, but...‘What! No Toothpaste?!?’

with whom Fishbone have "?(Modern Industry)" and and “When Problems Arise" and “Cholly" (a hooker song By TOM KIPP with a bulbous heroine — a Kaimin Reviewer been compared), there is a "Party at Ground Zero” (both set the LP’s (slightly) more good sign by me) are two Let’s say you were Fishbo far more organic — and on the former) recreate on contemplative tone, asking us more irresistibly danceable ne. Hard to be six folks at hence, confounding — mix of vinyl the freely-associative to depend on what we know shots on a record so consis once, I know, but say you funk and fashion here. Some to determine our course, not tent and well-paced that I can were. And say your thang was thing much closer, in fact, to necessarily what we're tofd. some sleek hybrid of reggae- the cartoonish funk empire of Both give up a bracing funk, forgive its brief 33-minute rock-funk-jazz-metal-show George Clinton’s Parliament- steadied and toughened by length. music that turned genre bar /Funkadelic, a frequently cited scalar guitar volleys that buzz As for the show, all indica riers to mush. Why you'd eith (by the band) influence that, or howl under the influence of tions spell information over er die of hyphenation poison to this listener, jibes a lot bet beat. load, horselaughs, mondo ing or you'd call it "Fishbone" ter with the verities of Fishbo shakin’ of your booty and music, too. Don’t deny it. ne's music and attitude. Most encouragingly, In Your (likely) the best live show This is a band that adroitly Face melds reggaefied you'll see all school year long. employs the righteous riddims grooves with hard rock moves F-U-N, in other words. Tickets music of Jah in the service of their in a far more seamless way are 5 dollars for students, 6 fun(k) and isn’t afraid to be than did the debut, so that dollars for others, and are Anyway, tonight the UC direct, ludicrous, even cheap, "Knock It" (which turns VD available at the UC Box Of Ballroom will host six LA in order to get a point across. confusion/illumination that se into a dance craze) can be fice, Budget Tapes and Rec post-teens who record for Besides that, they’ve got izes a culture steeped in fast- loopy AND cautionary in its ords, and Rockin’ Rudy's. Buy Columbia Records. Though some good ideas about living cut videothought. “In the Air" every breath. "A Selection” ’em up! their eponymous EP and re honest, enjoyably freaked out cent album In Your Face are existences. BIRD'S BOOKS striking as hell, their live per Back in 1982 LA's Wall of NEST formances are rumored to -N- Voodoo tapped a sound sal BOOKS STUFF shred both. My advice is to Nickels Worth vation they called "Mexican J36 E. Broadway 130 E Broadway go, go, go. You, me and Radio," an invigorating blast USED PAPERBACKS New& Experienced Merchandise ASUM Programming will be of frequency modulated dada. AND HARDBACKS the better for it. With Fishbone things’re even BIIY-SELL-TRADE Formed in 1979 (while at stranger. Pancultural referents 728-2112 tending junior high school!), spittin’ left and right, their Fishbone adds sax, trombone musical polyglot suggests the and trumpet to yer standard sort of densepack style bash Asthmatics ★Guns ★Sporting Goods issue guitar-bass-keybs-drums ing that might accompany a The Allergy & Asthma Center ★TVs & VCRs ★Cameras configuration and infuse radio tuned to every station in is conducting asthma drug everything they touch with a the Western Hemisphere, if research studies. Asthmatics, ★Furniture ★Stereos sure-minded irreverence that not the Seventh Galaxy! age 12 and above using daily always takes them someplace CASH LOANS on most anything Fishbone and In Your Face asthma medications are needed. intriguing. are fluid, joyous romps, full of A generous compensation off value Instead of a stark, tight- music so "authentic” you’ll is offered. assed delineation between think you know it already and Also Quick Parcel Service 1641 South Ave. W.•Mon-Sat 10 a.m.*6 p.m. music and stance (as with yet so full of surprises that 721-4596 Devo or Frank Zappa, satirists they can’t possibly be assimi lated first time through. BIRD’S BOOKS NEST -N- BOOKS STUFF ASUM is currently accepting J36 E. Broadway j20 £. Broadway applications for DOMINO’S USED PAPERBACKS AND HARDBACKS Student Complaint Officer Application forms are available at PIZZA ASUM, University Center 105. Student Tanning Special 16 Sessions $26.95 Deadline for submitting DELIVERS 5 Sessions $14.95 Call Lu Burton's Tanning & applications is Hair Styling Salon Friday, October 31 by 5:00 p.m. FREE 728-6060*2203 S. Higgins CALLUS 721-7610 1800 RUSSELL 543-8222 Montana Bank Bldg. Domino's Pizza* will deliver your pizza to Hours: your door in 30 minutes 11 am-1 am Sun.-Thurs. TOPP 721-7844 or less—and delivery 11 am-2 am Fri. & Sat. is only free. TBAVX1 Our drivers carry less than $20 in cash.

Two free Cokes" with LATE any Domino's Pizza* NIQ H I ordered between 9pm to 11pm.

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winning the next three games. Scott said that at this point in an unbeatable team,” he By Dave Reese nell was nominated for MWAC Six of . UM’s seven losses the season the Lady Griz can- added. Kaimin Sports Reporter athlete of the week. not take any team for Scott said he foresees some Against Eastern Washington, this year were against NCAA Top-25 teams. The other loss granted. Lady Griz revenge in this The University of Montana Yarnell had 19 kills and 11 was against Idaho State two "We must keep in perspec weekend's match against ISU. volleyball team will travel this digs for .425 hitting percent weeks ago in Dahlberg Arena. tive how important each game Going into the second half weekend to Ogden, Utah, and age, while against Idaho That same weekend, UM is and play to our full poten of the season last year Pocatello, Idaho, to begin the Cindy Pitzinger led the Lady soundly defeated Weber State tial every game," he said after against Idaho State, UM was second half of its Mountain Griz with 12 kills and 9 digs in three games. Monday’s practice. undefeated but lost in five West Athletic Conference sea for a .421 hitting percentage. However, UM coach Dick "If we do that, we can be games. son. Pitzinger leads the Lady The Lady Griz face Weber Griz with 334 kilis for the sea State on Friday, Oct. 31, and son. MWAC leader Idaho State on Scott said strong UM hitting UM ruggers beat MSU for first win Saturday, Nov. 1. and weak Idaho play helped After three wins last week in the Lady Griz romp over the By Fritz Neighbor cluding one to break forward Next weekend UM will play Dahlberg Arena against Mon Lady Vandals in three games. Kaimin Sports Editor Ken Hill, who was taken to a match against the Missoula tana State, University of Idaho However, the match against The University of Montana the hospital with a concus Maggots, the city team, in the and Eastern Washington, UM Eastern Washington was play Rugby Club got its first win of sion. 18th annual Tubby Thompson has a 5-1 conference record ed quite differently. the fall season with a 4-0 vic Jim Meagher, coach for the Cup match, in which the win and a 17-7 mark overall. Scott said, “It took a whole tory over the Montana State UM club, said that his team ner gets the trophy and the UM coach Dick Scott said game just to figure them out," Deerslayers Saturday at Mis outplayed MSU, and that the city’s bragging rights. The the play of Allison Yarnell after losing the first game 15- soula Sentinel High School. game was not as close as the match is named after the UM over the past week’s matches 10, but that UM "took care of UM’s Paul Pilskalns scored score indicated. The match club’s coach in its first year of has been "very steady.” Yar business quite well" after that, the only points of the game was MSU’s first loss of the existence, 1969. It will be the on a try in the second half. season. last match of the fall season UM club spokesman Jim The match was played be for UM, which now has one Mules go 3-0 with win Mann said the game was fore the Grizzly-Bobcat foot win to go against three losses marred by many injuries, in ball game. and two ties.

By Dave Reese night in front of about 250 Kaimin Sports Reporter people in the Butte Civic Cen Who said practice makes ter. perfect? Dicomitis scored twice in The Missoula Flying Mules the match, while Jack Jar- hockey club have hot had one moski and Matt Potter each practice yet this year, and yet put in a goal. are now 3-0 on the season The Buzzards used a strat after last Friday’s win in Butte. egy common to hockey teams The Mules, who play on an when they are behind or at a outdoor rink behind Misoula tie, according to Mules Sentinel High School, have spokesman Graham Barnes. not had the weather it takes The Buzzards took out their to give them some "home goalie, which allowed them to ice.” So, the only skating the play with six offensive players. team has done this season The Mules took advantage has been in road games. of this to skate past the Buz Two goals late in the third zards and slap the winning period by Jim Doane and puck into an unattended net. Steve Dicomitis put the Mules The next scheduled games ahead after a 3-3 tie, beating for the Mules are Nov. 7 and the Butte Buzzards 5-3 Friday 8 in Butte.

ASUM Programming Presentsms — Internship Northwestern Featuring SjA uppuiOoDortunitv Ullll IJ MutualThe Quiet Life Company

Success often depends upon the right opportunity at the right time.

Northwestern Mutual College Internship Program offers you the opportunity to sample an interesting challenging career of professional

service; the opportunity to run your own business; the opportunity to

earn a substantial income; the opportunity to succeed in a job which offers practical business experience. We're looking for Juniors. Seniors and Grad students who have

demonstrated a desire to get ahead. If you have 15-20 hours per week to invest in yourself, take a look at NML’s Internship. An orientation meeting this Thursday Oct. 30th,7p.m-9p.m.at the

University Golf Course Clubhouse will outline the program and

answer any questions you may have. Call728-6699 for more information. Refreshments and food will be served.

Darby J. Minnick, CLU Dist. Agent Grant Davidson, College Unit Director 818 W. Central Box 3986 Missoula, MT 59801 728-6699 LOST: ID bracelet says Robin on back, has Dynamic VR 17 skis. 207 cm. Good condi tion, bases just turned and waxed $70 the date 6/3/86. Call 243-1836. 18-2 yping Paradox "Astrological Solutions" relating, personals 549-3606 18-3______LOST: Little girl's heart broken: lost 2 yr. career options, identity crises, trends. Call 721-3771 for appointment. 19-1 ZTI8 Zenith terminal $285. Includes printer old male black lab w/sllver studded black collar, answers to Jet. Call Barb, cable. Call 549-3897 evenings. 18-4 FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- Elenita Brown Dance classes. Front Street days 728-0810. eves 721-7346. 3782 19-3 Mountain bikes in stock Fuji, Trek, and GAPS-GRE study guides. Quant. & Verbal Dance Center. 721-2757 (or home 1-777- Reward. 18-2 Bridgestone Open Road Bicycles. 19-3 with tapes. Spotless. $100 (save $80) Big papers, little papers, what have you. 5956) Teenagers, Adult, Ballet (classical 542-0188 anytime 17-3 Correct spelling, proofread,etc. $1 page Don't stop riding your bike Wind Trainers & character), Spanish (classical, regional Coralee 543-0106 19-3______starting at $80 from Open Road 4 flamenco). Jazz (primitive & modem) Action Appliance has clean reconditioned help wanted Bicycles 19-3______also, pre-dance for small children 19-1 appliances. We also have dorm size re Professional typing, competitive prices, frigerators. Can see at 1134 Longstaff convenient location. Term papers, Openings in Child Care Center located on For a draining experience call Dracula 728- call 721-2155. 9-13______Thinking of taking some time off from resumes, word precessing correspon campus. Ages 3-5, call 243-2542. ASUM 1911 19-1 school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. dence. Arrow Secretarial 110 E. Broad- Child Care. 18-3 1976 Audi Fox $1200, 721-1717 14-10 Bite Into my evening. Meet me tonight 728- Household duties and chilcare. Live in way 542-0324 18-3______1911 19-1 Small carpet remnants. Up to 60% off car exciting NEW YORK CITY suburbs. "I found an easy and pet samples $.25-$1.50. Gerhardt Floors Room, board and salary included. 203- Meet me at midnight on Halloween Dracula inexpensive way to write and 1358 W. Broadway. 1-26 622-0717 or 914-273-1626 19-1______for rent 728-1911 19-2______edit my paper!" On Campus representative: Have fun while WORD PROCESSING ANYTIME NSE National Student Exchange. Are you Discount computer accessories earning top pay call 1-800-932- 2118 S. Higgins Studio apartments $120-$165. 107 South interested In exchanging w/other schools We are selling out our warehouse and 721-3979 15-7______3rd West. Office hours 11-2 12-10 in the U.S.? Pick up Applications and 0528. 19-1______selling odd lots, information in Admissions after Decem- Have fun on campus working for national Shamrock Secretarial Services overstocks and clearance items ber 1. 19-5______marketing company helping students Let our fingers to your typing At reduced prices apply for AT & T. Credit cards work. 1-2 251-3828 or 251-3904 10-27 Paul, you must be an English major be printers, plug-n-prints, diskettes co-op education days/wk. Call 1-800-445-6116/ 19-1 cause that line is a classic. Patty. modems, cable cleaning kits PLANNED PARENTHOOD 728-5490 19- and much more Wanted: Hairy chins, lips, and legs. Prizes TYPING, graphics, printing-FAST-INEXPEN GRADUATE WITH EXPERIENCE- Look at 1______5% off for students w/ID for the bestl Sign up in Forestry Buil- SIVE. Near campus. Serendipity Ven these great internship opportunities. Lolo Holding Company dingl 18-2______tures. 728-7171 8-26 Ski winter quarter for credit. HPE 146 Al MONTANA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, Behind the liquor store pine Skiing classes at Marshall Ski Area Join our “Nanny Network" of over 500 Manuscripts, Resumes, Theses, etc. Fas Lolo Shopping Center Legislative Intern, Helena. DL:10/24; Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. $40 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. Accurate Call anytimeLlnda 549 ------Tel. XM U-> ■ for six lessons and lift tickets. Also ski B 484 9-12 mo. committment in exchange for 8514 5-17 instructor training class: HPE 250; $40 great salary, room and board, air trans MONTANA EDUCA for 10 weeks instruction. Call Marshall portation and benefits. All families pre TION ASSOCIATION. 258-6619 19-1______screened by us for your satisfaction. Helena, Legislative In Many families for you to choose from. miscellaneous Attention ski team members: meeting lost or found tern, DL: 10/24; MEA Contact your student campus recruiter Thursday Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m. UC 114. DOWLARK VEN Cindy Conley (a former Helping Hands Raffle ticket distribution. Be there. 19-2 New daycare progressive preschool soon TURES, Missoula, LOST: White cotton summer jacket w/pink Nanny) at 243-1776 or call Helping to open! (10/29) Come to our open Marketing Intern, DL: 10/24; SNOW The best is finally herel Sig Ep Little Sis- broach pin. Sentimental value. Reward. Hands al (203) 634-1742. P.O. Box 7068 house at 2143 South Ave. West from 6: BOWL. Recreation Management Intern, ter Rush'860ct. 28,29,31. 19-1______728-9540 19-2______Wilton, CT. 06897 featured on NBC's 30 to 9 p.m. or call 721-5091. We look DL: 10/27: NATIONAL WILDLIFE FED Today Show & Hour Magazine 18-7 Part time Instructors for UM Center LOST: A blue, Wilderness Exp. jacket. Lost 18-2 ERATION. Resource Conser., grad, stu Courses. Teach non-credit Center at Red's Bar. Car keys in pocket on UM couple needs sitter for 2% yr. old. Paperwork Manangement Systems; com dent. DL: 10/31; MOUNTAIN BELL,Den Courses for the Urn Campus Recreation Snowbird key ring. Reward offered. MWF 8-noon. $2/hr. Call 721-2901 after puters, supplies, paper, diskettes, rib ver, Marketing/Public Relations/TV, DL: Dept. Winter quarter and earn 70% of IDENTIFIABLE! Call 549-7615. 19-2 noon. 17-4 bons, furniture, etc. 1-800-321-6485 18- 10/31; UM LEGISLATIVE ACTION course Income. We're now accepting ap- LOST: Hullet-Packard Scientific Calculator 5 COUNCIL,Helena, Legislative Intern, DL: plications/course proposals in the follow MODELS or amateurs, call photographer 11/7;MT SENIOR CITIZENS AS ing areas: fitness, dance, arts & crafts, (CP11)on Wed. Oct. 22. Desperately Automobile Insurance. 275 W. Main. Phone need. Can't afford anotherl If found after 5 p.m. or weekends 642-6667 18-4 SOC.Legis. Intern. DL: 11/10;COMMIS- music, foreign languages, personal 549-5181 8-16 please contact Wendy at 721-6852 or StONER OF HIGHER EDUCATION.Legis. growth, outdoor skills, and classes for Intern, DL:10/14;SOCIETY OF give to info Desk in UC. 19-2 Ticket One Way-Madison or Minneapolis to children. Apply McGill Hall 109 by Nov. CPA'S.Legis. Intern, DL:11/14;STUDENT roommates needed Missoula. Good 12/2-12/16. $100 1-825- 7, 5 p.m. 19-1______LOST: Black multi-function Citizen watch. ACTION CENTER. UM. Graphic Artist In Huge reward. Call 721-6979 19-2 6118 evenings 19-3 Why waste money on razors? Enter the tern and Reporter Intern, DL: ASAP. Beard and Moustache Contest and let it Male seeks same to share 2 BR duplex FOUND: 2 home recorded cassette tapes. FOR SALE 1966 Chevy Impala in excellent ASUM grow for the Forester's Ball. Little Paul Call Mary 243-2022 18-2______$160/mo. % utilities $100 deposite. nons condition, $795 or best offer 549-1190 Bunyan (shave by Oct.31). Paul Bunyan moker 721-4831 19-3 LO' Set of keys w/red circular tab. Con, afternoons evenings 19-3 Programming and Women’s Hairy Legs Contest. Sign Russ 721-6611 18-2______Roommate wanted: close to campus up in Forestry School Library. 18-2 '72 Opel Wagon 4-speed runs extremely $140/mo. and 1/3 gas, water. Call 543- well even in coldest weather (ski rack) Ft <4D: pocket calculator, SS building Call What happened to you, "soon to be?" 7355 19-3 243-2883 18-2______$500. 728-3550 17-4 Love, Wilted Rosey. 18-2 Female roommate need to share very nice FOUND: Sunglasses in Copper .Commons duplex [on Sout Hills. Call 251-4951 any New bicycles start at $155 at Open Road A Chorus Line is coming. 18-4 10/23. Identify at lounge in UC 18-2 time after 6 p.m. 16-5 Bicycles 19-3 SKI THE TETONS OVER Thanksgiving! In- formational meeting for Grand Taughee Ski Trip (Nov. 27-30) Wed., Oct.29, 5 p.m. UC 164. Call Outdoor Program at 243-5072 for more Info. 18-2______Two female roommates lookin for The First boyfriends. Where is the 51% (4,508.91) of the male persuasion reported to be attending UM? Applications currently being accepted, include all pertinent de tails (photo optional). Address to "Choco late Moose" and leave at Brantly Hall desk. 18-2 TRIVIA Undecided about what to be for Hallow een? Come to the Halloween make-up Giveaway demonstrations in the UC Bookstore Oct 29, 30, 31 12:30-1:30 p.m. 18-3_____ The Health Service Pharmacy fills prescrip tions for students and dependents Daily Winner (spouse and children). Any registered student may use the pharmacy. Hours 9- 12 and 1-5 Monday through Friday. 18- 4 Receives College Internships. Jrs., Srs., Grads, In surance agents are amon the highest paid professionals of any career! Why wait til graduation to see if this is the career for your? Our college intern pro FREE gram lets you try It out while earning your degree. Can work full-time in sum mer and breaks and part-time in school. Cantact Northwestern Mutual Life. 728- SNOWBOWL 6699 15-7______Every occasion-your Halloween headquar- lersCostume rentals, masks, wigs, hats and other ghoulish items. 300 Ryman LIFT TICKET!! across from the Courthouse 15-7 Today's Question: Which State is known for sale as the "Equality" state? DONT BE A FASHION VICTIMI1! BE COOL BE GROOVY Answer: The Costume Sale of a Lifetime WEDNESDAY TODAY Name: 9:00-5:00 7:00 p.m. UC Mall This fabulous sale is being thrown by Address: those fashion plates of the Drama/Dance Costume Shop. Be there or be Phone: snowbowl Coming Soon square. 19-1______Today's entry must be received in the Kaimin Waterbed, queen size excellent condition, Office, Journalism 206, by 5 p.m. A winner will be all components Included, $70 or best drawn from all correct entries. Winners will be ERASERHEAD offer. Call 243-3479 19-3______notified and their names published in the following Nakamlchi TD-1200 II Mobile Tuner Cas Tuesday's paper. Employees of the Kaimin are not sette B & W LM1 Monitor car-home FRIDAY minlturized speaker system 5 mo. old eligible to enter. A new question will be published in Call 549-5371. Bert 19-3______each paper. Judges' decisions are final I MIDNIGHT Rossignol skis 4S-36 203 cm. Racing Stock, like new $125 721-5125 Contest sponsored by the Kaimin and Snowbowl UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL afternoon 18-3 Second teachers’ exam scheduled UM SPRING QUARTER By Angela Astle Long said he expects as many as six hun Kaimin Reporter dred students to take the exam this year. in VIENNA-'87 Students who missed taking the National It is open to sophomores, juniors and sen Teachers’Exam on Oct. 25 may take it Nov. iors and may be taken as many times as Applications now being accepted 22. needed to pass. Contact: Robert Acker The registration deadline for the exam, which is a requirement for a Montana teach The Board of Education ruled last summer 243-4538 or 243-2401 er’s certificate, is Friday. Students may register that students must take the exam before being Prerequisites: 5 qtrs. of college German at the Career Services Testing Center in certified to teach in Montana. Lodge 148. The National Educational Testing Bureau ad Jerry Long, the University of Montana field ministers the standardized exam three times experience director, said Monday the exam each year in 16 states. will be offered on campus in November be Each state that uses the standardized exam cause the registration deadline for the last sets its own passing score. exam fell four days before classes began at Montana has the highest cutoff score for UM. passing of any state, Long said. He said about After Nov. 22, the exam will not be offered 80 percent of the students who take the exam until March. nationwide score lower than Montana students.

Regents rename Old Men’s Gym

By Tamara Mohawk whose memory deserved to sium’s former title. “But in a Kaimin Reporter be remembered, it's 'Doc' way it was degrading and dis -Students can no longer jog Schreiber,” said John T. gusting." in the Old Men’s Gym but Campbell, a 1940 UM gradu He said he received letters they can run in Schreiber ate and Missoulian columnist from several former UM ath Gymnasium. It’s the same who led the effort to change letes and alumni that sug building with a new name. the building's name. gested the building be named The Montana Board of Re Schreiber "was the symbol after Schreiber. gents last Friday renamed the and image of the athletic de Campbell said he and a few building, which was built in partment for so long," Camp UM alumni who knew 1922. bell added. Schreiber met with UM ad From 1919 to 1945, W.E. Campbell wrote columns ministrators and the Campus “Doc” Schreiber served at the during the past year pushing Development Committee this COLLEEN'S University of Montana as an for the Old Men’s Gym to be fall. UM administrators agreed athletic director, baseball renamed. with the proposal, he said, BEAUTY coach and director of health “I thought the name might and they requested the re SALON and physical education. have been humorous in a gents to approve the name “If ever there was a man way," he said of the gymna change. 543-5934 221 E. Main*closed Wed.

ASUM Programming Presents

0’s to fie 8ft’s and his appraisal of Making Soda Is Easy* The tl.S, In Central America Making Soho Natural Is An Art.

SELECT?’S DAY Students with valid Our rich flavors sparkle with real fruit juice, carefully selected natural Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986 activity fee $2 ingredients and vitamin C. Skillful blending keeps Soho Natural 8 PM University Theatre General Public $4 fresh and free of preservatives. And our special recipes yield fewer calories naturally.

- T UC4 U,,x Office Tickcls:1243-49991 S-4 pm Or “ Budget Tapes and Records, Soho Natural Soda—The State-of-the-Art

DSjN&siggins hi mi Brooks across from McDonald’s € 1986 American Natural Beverage Corp. 212 925-5755