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12-1-1989 Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief.., University of Montana Missoula, Montana Kaimin to print kaimin Friday December 1,1989 special issue for finals’ week Civil rights The Montana Kaimin will publish a special "end- office may of-the-decade” issue on Monday, celebrating the return to UM •80s. The issue, which will OCR could investigate contain stories and photos possible discrimination of events that have shaped the campus over the last 10 in programs, Marks says years, will be published and By Christian Murdock distributed Monday Kaimin Reporter morning and will be avail-* able throughout the week. The Office of Civil Rights may Copies may be obtained conduct a separate investigation of where the regular Kaimin at least two UM programs for dis­ is available in all campus criminating against learning dis­ abled students in their admission buildings. Additional standards, UM’s Disabled Student copies can be obtained at Services director said Thursday. the Kaimin office, Journal­ Jim Marks said the OCR may ism 206. return to the university to investi­ gate the programs’ admission stan­ dards as a separate 504 investiga­ Inside... tion because of the number of stu­ dents who have complained to the investigators. Coup attempt in Barbara Hollmann, UM’s dean Philippines, of students, said she had heard page 3. nothing about a separate investiga­ tion of any UM program’s admis­ sion standards. Hollmann said she El Salvador was also unawareof any complaints vigil, page 4. by learning disabled students. As of Thursday, five students MontPIRG food have told investigators they have been discriminated against because drive, page 5. of their learning disability, Marks said, adding that there is the “poten­ Videocassettes: tial for more.” the newest “I understand a program want­ junk-mail, page ing standards of excellence, but it is equally wrong to deny someone 12. admission because of a disability,” he said. Grizzlies to Marks said there is no excuse for challenge East- this kind of discrimination because it is an attitude problem, nota finan­ '■ ern Illinois, cial problem such as providing page 13. money for physical accessability and interpreters for the deaf. Hauck named Marks said a person labeled “learning disabled” has an average PICKIN' *N GRINNIN'- Rick Ryan, on guitar; Greg Boyd, on banjo, and John Joyner, on MVP for Big IQ or higher and they just “need Sky, page 14. fiddle perform in the UC Thursday. n«obrMich«ioin.wi See "OCR," pg. 16. Senate efficiency study results flawed, ASUM accountant says

By Lisa Meister same. MSU’s student government office while compiling her report Kaimin Reporter ASUM President Aaron Aylsworth met with Hamilton and “was told something different.” and ASUM executives Wednesday to discuss her plan. And Her report says that MSU’s student government has two The results of an ASUM rcorganizational study that he said Thursday, “I’m going to stick with the recommenda­ and a half classified employees. would cut his job in half are flawed, ASUM Accountant Gary tion." Hamilton’s report also states that the plan would save Como said Thursday. “Like I said, there’s going to be time for people to review ASUM “well over $10,000 a year.” “This is a grand gesture, but the people making recom­ and comment,” he added. But Como disagreed. mendations just don’t know what they’re talking about,” Aylsworth hired Hamilton for $2,000 in July to determine “The net savings are going to be negative,” he said. Como said in a telephone interview. how ASUM could operate more efficiently. It would be “inconceivable” that an accountant could keep UM Law School graduate Anne Hamilton prepared the the financial reports and ASUM accounts up to date working report, which suggests, among other options, that Como’s Aylsworth said Wednesday that ASUM’s organization is 20 hours a week, he said. position and that of Montana Kaimin Office Manager Becky too dependent on classified employees. ASUM has 11 “Nothing’s going to get done,” he said. “It’s just physi­ Goodrich be reduced from full time to half time. classified employees, including two paid for by the UC. In cally impossible to function.” Also, the plan would expand the position of ASUM comparison, he said, Montana State University has only two. Half of Como’s salary— or about $11,000 a year—is paid administrative assistant, currently held by Sonia Hurlbut, to But MSU student association secretary Jeanne Blee, who by the UM administration. ASUM picks up the other half. "office manager.” That change could increase the salary for is a classified employee, told the Kaimin Thursday that it has The student government three years ago reduced his that position “a little bit,” Hamilton said. nine classified employees: four in its day care center, one in position to three-fourths time to cut costs, Como said. And In addition, the plan makes ASUM Attorney Bruce Bar­ its auto repair shop, one in the outdoor recreation office, one within a year, “it got so bad” the ASUM president reinstated rett “overall office supervisor,” with the ultimate manage­ at the student radio station and one in its legal service office. ment authority for ASUM. Barrett’s salary would stay the Hamilton said she had called “a secretary or someone” at See "Study," pg. 7. Opinion December 1,1989 2 The good, the bad.. .the Kaimin awards Believe it Our quarterly bouquets and brickbats are kind of self-serving. A bouquet to the semester transition committee, which has the It gives us a chance to comment on some of the people and events thankless task of making the transition to semesters as painless as or not that made the quarter more interesting, and lets people know what possible. Over the past year I have written some we think about those people and events. We’d like to give a brickbat to President James Koch for stuff that has really raised some eyebrows. leaving UM, but we really don’t blame him. He will be making I have championed the RIGHT cause. I One of the biggest stories on campus all quarter was the about $130,000—more than double his current salary—as the have become the guardian of Reaganom­ complaint UM disabled students filed against the university with president of Old Dominion University. He gets a brickbat for ics. I have championed the Contras and the U.S. Office of Civil Rights, charging discrimination. A huge timing, but a bouquet for doing a good job to date. supported the rights of the U.S. Army to bouquet goes to Larry Watson, the president of the Alliance for play wargames in the Montana wilderness. Disability and Students at UM. With help from a number of other A brickbat to the U.S. Armed Forces and the state of Montana Basically, I have become the most outspo­ students, Watson assured that the problems of accessibility at UM for allowing special forces to run around through the forests ken albeit hated person on campus. would be addressed. The OCR has been on campus all week, during hunting season. Green Beret soldiers ended up in a mock SUCKERS! I don’t believe you guys bought it! hearing complaints, but no action has been taken so far. shootout just outside of Corvallis on private land. Come on, wake up and smell the toast A bouquet also goes to all the members of the faculty senate A bouquet to President Koch for sticking up for UM by burning. All you guys who wrote in and who, while Ron Erickson was being investigated by the FBI in a opposing the creation of duplicate programs at Montana State tree-spiking case, rallied behind him and helped establish a University and Eastern Montana College. Duplicate programs, defense fund to help out with any expenses that might arise. Koch said, would destroy those strong programs already in place at UM. Kelly And on that topic, a brickbat goes to the FBI which investigated A brickbat to the Board of Regents who continue to quibble Schieno the tree-spiking incident. Although it must investigate federal over a 2.5 percent salary increase for university professors. crimes, the agency’s approach and procedures in this particular case were questionable. And finally, a bouquet to James Flightner, the dean of the UM bitched about my political views; Take a A bouquet to the UM Grizzlies who advanced to the second College of Arts and Sciences, for continuing a fight to get support Valium. It would seem that once you put round of the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs. for CSD majors who will have to transfer to other schools to something down in writing people auto­ A brickbat for the ASUM Senate for its retreat that only six complete their degrees. matically believe it Come on! Hasn’t people attended and which ended up costing $400. anyone out there ever been taught that you -John MacDonald aren’t supposed to believe every little thing that you read. There were certain profes­ sors, who will remain nameless, that had childlike outbursts because of my writing. Gentlemen, shame, shame, shame. Come on, you really don’t think that I thought Reagan was as great a president as I pictured him in my disgustingly flowery portrayal. Did you? Everyone knows that the guy was little more than an empty- headed front for the hard line right-wing. God, I can’t believe that he was actually re­ elected! I got so much negative mail because of that column I thought about wallpapering my walls with the letters. Then there was the column when I made fun of the left wing on campus. Stop life IN HELL pouting. I am a member of the left wing on campus. God I wear tie-dye, listen to the Dead and Traci Chapman and bum incense in my apartmenL The only real difference between me and many other left wing types on this campus is that, like Frank Field, president of College Democrats, I prefer the clean-cut look. Oh, then there was that column I wrote supporting the military training in Montana’s outback. Those guys had a better chance ending up on the bumper of a Chevy truck then ever seeing the " enemy.’ ’ I think the people that were awakened at 4:30 in the morning in Corvallis should sue the army’s ass off for reckless endangerment. Finally, there was the column I wrote about El Salvador. Man, did that ever raise some hair on certain people’s backs. Do you really think I could back an oppressive regime that goes around killing priests and strafing neighborhoods? If the rebels in El Salvador aren’t victorious, it will be a dark day for peace and freedom loving people all over the world. Viva Social is ta! One thing that I did find kind of odd was that a lot of the critical mail I got was from a few of the same people over and over again. Did it ever occur to you guys not to read my stuff after reading it so many times and disagreeing with my apparent point of view so many times? Oh, I guess getting mail while living away from home, be it good or bad, was kind of nice. After a year on this paper I have to admit that I did enjoy writing for it and I hope I made some people out there think a little. Oh, for everyone out there who bought this. SUCKERS! SUU believing everything you read? Victory is mine. Kelly Schleno Is a senior In history ___ 1 ii i j 11 *»——****—<**ty^*"f**v^‘^''*'* December 1,1989 3 State's tax structure needs changes, Koch says By Tom Walsh Rebels attempt Kaimin Reporter UM’s financial difficul­ to overthrow Aquino ties will probably continue unless there is a change in MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Rebels bombed Montana's tax structure, President James Koch said the presidential palace Friday and blasted the only Thursday to about 15 people operating government TV station off the air after atan open forum in the Jour­ mutineers seized the air force headquarters and two nalism Building. broadcast stations in a bid to overthrow President Koch said he doesn’t see Corazon Aquino. “loads and loads of economic The coup attempt, which has left at least 10 dead growth on the horizon” for and 64 wounded, was the most serious since a Montana because tax rates civilian-military uprising swept Mrs. Aquino to discourage business invest­ power in February 1986 and forced the late President ment in the state. Ferdinand E. Marcos into exile. Tax reform would bring Loyalist troops sealed off Malacanang Palace and more money into the state and the university system, residents began evacuating for fear of attack as pro- he said. government snipers took positions on roofs in the Montana would benefit area. by adopting a sales tax, Koch Most banks closed and some with automatic teller said, however, the sales tax machines ran out of cash as panicky customers with­ has been “viewed as elec­ drew their funds. toral death” by many Mon­ The U.S. military restricted travel by its 40,000 tana legislators. troops, military dependents and Defense Department Koch began the forum by civilians stationed at the six bases here. calling UM’s record high enrollment this quarter “an U.S. Embassy spokesman Jerry Huchel warned achievement for the entire Americans living in Manila to stay in their homes as campus community.” violence escalated. Up to 100,000 other U.S. civil­ The inc reased enroll men t ians live in the Philippines. most likely means that the A rebel spokesman said on radio station DZXL university will have more that the mutineers will soon “enjoy the fruits of our money to spend, he said, but hardships. that ultimately depends on “Let’s pray together for the enlightenment of enrollment for winter and those people pretending to be leaders like Cory... spring quarters. and their henchmen,’’ he said. And, Koch noted, money UM PRESIDENT James Koch speaks at an open forum Thursday In that is brought in by the in­ Later, a military helicopter dropped a bomb on the the Journalism Building. Photo by Patricia A bouisie creased enrollment may have rebel-held government television station. Rebel heli­ to be paid to the state. Earlier copters bombed the Philippine Constabulary head­ this year Gov. Stan Stephens asked all state agencies to pay “The train has not only left the station but is somewhere in quarters at Camp Crame, setting the main building back a portion of their budget. UM’s portion of this currently North Dakota,” ablaze. Other bombs landed across the street at Camp stands at $500,000 over the next two years. he said of the semester issue. Aguinaldo, the armed forces headquarters. “Not only do we not have the money to give back, but Of the effects his departure will have on Main Hall A rebel bomb also damaged the transmitter of because of the increased enrollment we need more money,” personnel, Koch said he would be “surprised” if a new presi­ RPN television, knocking off the air the only station Koch said. dent made many changes. He said the people currently in the the government could use to broadcast assurances to key administrative positions are doing a good job. Also, he On another issue, Koch said the attempt by students to the public and appeals to the rebels to surrender. retain the quarter system at UM is “hardly worth pursuing said, UM “can’t afford significant turnovers.” While no official casualty figures were available, now.” He also said there would be no search for a fiscal vice accounts from witnesses, reporters and hospitals The Regents have held firm on their decision to switch to president this year. He said acting vice president Sylvia semesters, he said, and have given him no indication they will Weisenburger is doing a “tremendous” job and he would showed at least 64 were wounded. change their minds. defer the decision to replace her to the next president.

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By Tom Walsh move a “violation of human rights,” Hogan Kaimin Reporter said. The real issue in Central America is the A candlelight vigil on the UM campus plight of the poor and indigent people who tonight will celebrate the memories of all “are struggling to be free,” he said. those who have died in El Salvador in the past Hogan said the vigil will focus on four 10 years, Father Jim Hogan of the Catholic American nuns who were killed in El Salva­ Campus Ministry said Thursday. dor in 1980 and the six Jesuit priests, their The Missoula vigil is one of many nation­ housekeepcrandherdaughtcrwhowerekillcd wide offering prayers for the more than 70,000 several weeks ago. people who have died in El Salvador’s civil “People think nostalgically about early war since 1979, he said. martyrs who gave their life to the church,” Hogan said he has become “much more Hogan said. “Well, here’s the real stuff. Can vocal” about Central American policy since you really be just passive in the face of evil?” he first visited there in 1984. The U.S. government is “fostering in The Catholic, Methodist and Presbyterian Central America what we say was wrong in campus ministries are coordinating the event, Eastern Europe,” Hogan said. but “you need not be a Christian” to take part, “The average American doesn’t know Hogan said. what’s really happening in Central America The vigil begins at 5 p.m. on the UM oval because of U.S. government disinformation” near the grizzly bear statue, Hogan said, and and media double standards, he said. offers Missoulians “apublic way to stand up” For example, he said, not a negative word and show their concern for the people of El was printed in the mainstream U.S. press Salvador. when El Salvador’s military called a curfew There will be a prayer, songs and sugges­ and imposed other restrictions on the coun­ tions about actions people can take to help try. But when the Nicaraguan government stop the violence in Central America, Hogan imposes similar measures the press labels the said. Superpower summit could reach 'quick resolution/ official says WASHINGTON (AP) — President For the first time since Gorbachev sat George Bush’s Mediterranean summit with down with then-President Reagan in Geneva Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev could in 1985, the arms control agenda is not speed up a timetable for new superpower dominated by the U.S. space-based missile accords slashing arsenals of nuclear, conven­ shield proposal, otherwise known as Star tional and chemical weapons. Wars, and that’s a good omen for START. "It would seem like all the signs are The Soviets said in September they were pointing to quick resolution,’* said James removing a major START obstacle by drop­ Rubin, assistant director of the Arms Control ping their precondition that the United States Association of Washington. "But a summit agree not to violate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic SOPHOMORE PAULA ROSENTHAL dumps a heavy load. She helped the resolution to move to completion to all three Missile Treaty, which restricts strategic de­ Foresters’ Ball Club cut poles about 17 miles southwest of Lolo. Al­ is the best we should hope for." fenses. though the dance won’t be held until January preparations began earlier this quarter. Bush has stressed that the summit will not Instead, the Soviets have reserved the Photo by Lori Lbwkb focus on arms control and that he was "not right to rearm if the United States violates going to surprise ” the Soviets with any flashy ABM by deploying Star Wars defenses. proposals. The Soviets also agreed to include subma­ Gorbachev, however, is known for doing rine-launched cruise missiles (SLCM) in a the unexpected, and he may try to pressure separate agreement rather than in START. Bush into talks on naval power. The U.S. The United States has balked at curbing that Domino's Pizza Navy is rated mightier, and the Reagan and class of weapons. Watch Bush administrations have resisted having In September, the United States also this question put on any arms-control nego­ removed a major obstacle to START, drop­ for Now open for Lunch tiating tables in the past ping its demand to ban mobile missiles. The The general subject of arms control, nev­ Soviet Union has deployed two such sys­ the ertheless, always is center-stage when the tems, the 10-warhead SS-24 and the single­ Everyday at 11:00 a.m. superpower leaders meet. Gorbachev, in a warhead SS-24. Kaimin's joint statement Thursday with Italian lead­ Congress has approved funding for two special Call 721-7610 ers, expressed hope for agreements by the comparable U.S. weapons, and the U.S. Air end of 1990 to cut conventional and chemical Force announced Wednesday that it was issue weapons—and a third deal to sharply reduce designating sites to deploy 50 mobile ver­ strategic-arms stockpiles. sions of its 10-warhead MX missiles, which during Bush and Gorbachev have said that the have been housed in silos up to this point. finals' PIZZA PLUS BROWN BAG next summit, to be held in the United States On conventional arms, the Western and MEDIUM next spring or summer, might be used to sign Eastern military alliances have made steady week 2-ITEM PIZZA LUNCH SPECIAL a proposed Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty progress in multilateral talks to sharply re­ MEDIUM 2-ITEM AZZA (START). 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Students don’t have to throw social problems food away or come back to find it people are trying rotting in their cupboards after to fix, the first Christmas break, the coordinator of MontPIRG’s end-of-the-quarter priority should food drive said Thursday. be hunger. It dis­ Students can donate food on turbs me that, in campus to the Missoula Food Bank America, people next Wednesday through Friday, said Stephan Langdon, aMontPIRG go hungry.” hunger intern. Donation boxes will -Stephan Langdon be set up in all dorms, fraternity and sorority houses, and at the Phoenix and MontPIRG offices on campus, surveyed in Montana run out of he said. stamps by the third week of the A food drive at the end of spring month. quarter yielded over 300 pounds of Host said many of those people food for the food bank, he said. turn to the food bank for help. Dave Host, program coordina­ Others who use the food bank tor for the food bank, said this is a work full time, Host said, but at busy time of year for the organiza­ minimum wage, they can’t support tion. Many churches and other a family through the entire month. groups “get the holiday spirit and While the food bank used to launch food drives” in December, handle emergencies, he said, now he said. “we’ve become part of the safety The food bank had more than net,” making up for government 20,000 “person visits” last year, programs that have been cut or re­ Host said, and gave away over duced during the ’80s. 240,000pounds of food. Three-days Langdon said that he became worth of food is given away at a involved in hunger projects last year single visit, he said. because he didn’t see a lot of inter­ Host stressed that 97 percent of est among students in solving the the people who visit the food bank problem. are Missoula residents; only 3 per­ “Of all the social problems cent are traveling through the area. people are trying to fix, the first A recent study by the Montana priority should be hunger,” Lang­ Hunger Coalition found that 75 don said. “It disturbs me that, in percent of food stamp recipients America, people go hungry.”

Have an opinion or concern? Write a letter CASEY ANNO, a senior in music education, practices the tuba in the Music Building to the editor. recently. Anno says he enjoys playing the tuba because it’s a background instrument which supports the band and plays a subtle role underneath the melody. ' ~ r * Photo by Patricia Abouae Deliver to Journalism 206.

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By Sherry Loberg time.” for the Kaimin Not only does school time need to be budgeted, but also the time athome, said Single-parenting is hard for students eelings of inade­ Joe Dilenschneider, a high school English “My husband and 1 just got hark quacy, and struggling toteacher. He said organization at home By Sherry Loberg do better than anyone teaches children how to get things done at for the Kaimin from an emergency trip to Arizona, For students who are parents getting where our newborn grandson had major else, haunt the non- home and at school, which in turn can traditional student daily lighten the load for parents. a degree and maintaining the family can surgery,” she said. “The day we got back we heard that the ship our son isWfl while they juggle be a tough balancing act school, work and fami­ He said flexible rituals at home will “On many days I have headaches was bombed by a US. plane. We still -z lies. result in a smooth running household. He from the stress caused by juggling . have no word about our son and the;/ suggested that chiIdren make their own school and single-parenting,” said baby hangs in the balance between life < “Older students come into Phoenix beds and pick up their own rooms in the Sharon Thomas, 29, elementary and death.” Kuykendall said her grades arc jj|| everyF day to talk about problems they morning before school. education senior. “Pitt tired of the encounter everywhere they turn,” said unexpected things like trips to the starting to reflect the pressures shejl^B Doug Wagner, 32, a business major and Dinner should be a family time where dentist, haircuts for school pictures, Fathers also feet the same pressure to1 director of Phoenix, an organization that manners are taught and the day’s activities sickness and car and home repairs.” balance school andbome life. ; provides support for non-traditional stu­ are discussed, he said. After dinner, clean­ Thomas goes to school all day, five Paul Marcoff, 37, a pre-engineering jl dents. up chores should be scheduled and posted. days a week. Because of this; her son junior, is married with two teenagers. Time needs to be allotted for study table, Clint, 7, comes home from school to an He spends his days at school and his These students are coming back to where children and parents sit together empty house. evenings studying, which leaves no time school after years of doing other things, he doing homework, reading or drawing, he “I feel so guilty because I don’t have for the family. said. They know how to hold jobs and said. enough time for Clint,” she said. “Teenagers have special problems raise families, but they wonder if they are “When I am home, I study in my that younger kids don’t have,” he said. smart enough for school, Wagner said. The Children should also have a specified bedroom while he sits alone in the front “Like puberty and driving. They also; feelings of inadequacy cause students to bedtime on school nights, he said. room playing video games.” cat more.” work harder, which in turn causes more “One needs to allow for flexibility and Kate Delaney, from the registrar’s Marcoff said the family budget is stress, Wagner said. spontaneity, but for sanity reason, you’ve office, said that 38 percent of the UM’s suffering with only his wife working. “Older students beat themselves to got to organize,” he said. “Out of the chaos students are non-traditional. The For the first time ever they are consider­ death,” he said. comes some order.” registrar’s office defines non-traditional ing applying for food stamps. Other suggested tips for creating order as those students age 25 and older. “Having enough food fora 16-year- Finding enough time to do it all adds to are: Quite a few of the non-traditional old boy is hard,” he said. “The kids* the feelings of isolation in college. Damian students are single parents. favorite hang-out is in front of the Charette, 29, a junior in art and president --Make an appointment to see a Finan­ Thomas finds herself studying every fridge.” of Phoenix, said non-traditional students cial aid officer for individual help with spare minute and when she can’t con­ Quitting school and going back to often feel isolated from the other students questions and problems. Do not be satisfied centrate any longer she drags herself to work would ease the financial strain but because of age and lifestyle differences. with answers given at the front desk. the sink to do the dishes before they arc Marcoff said he believes the struggle “To eliminate these feelings, non-tradi- —Study the school catalog; it can be a needed for the next meal. will be worth it in the long run. tionals tend to bond together,” he said. trustworthy guide through school. “I do everything with a book in front Kuykendall also says the extra Rhea Ashmore, a UM professor, said -Fill general requirements first. They of me, I even brush my teeth with one,” pressure will pay off in the future. non-traditional students perform many cover a broad range of topics, while pre­ she said. “I wish we had water-proof Due to a shoulder injury she had to roles, such as parenting, and school just paring the student for upper level classes. books so I could shower with one.” quit her job and can no longer do adds more responsibility to their already -Remember professors are human. Talk Non-traditional students of all ages physical work, therefore she needs complex lives. to them. feel the effects of balancing study and retraining in a profession that pays well —Talk to students who have been family. and doesn’t require manual labor. One way to alleviate stress, Ashmore around and know the system. Joyce Kuykendall,47, a junior in ac­ said, is for students to learn time manage­ “I have no other options,” she said. “I —Schedule time by making lists, which counting, said that she started school need to work.” ment techniques. By using schedules and free the mind. with the idea of devoting eight hours a lists, the student can master time, not be a Thomas, a single parent, said there is —Study in the morning when fresh and day to it-like a job. But she has slave to it, she said. UM offers a class; a positive side to all the hurdles she’s alert. discovered that keeping her grades up Education 199, “Improving Reading and facing to become a teacher. —Make time for family and self. Study Skills,” which teaches time manage­ requires 12 hours of daily study. “When I-get to the classroom to —Don’t be too hard on yourself. ment Kuykendall’s kids are raised and teach, all this stress will have: prepared “Time management techniques do gone, but they are always on her mind. me for the unexpected,” she said. “Who In addition, UM offers on-campus coun­ work,” she said. “Otherwise major Their problems seem to be more real knows what my health will be when I seling and advising services, including the than when they were young, she said. get there, but I will get there.” corporations wouldn’t be spending Counseling Center, the Student Walk-in millions of dollars to learn how to manage clinic, the Psychology Clinic and Phoenix.

UNIVERSITY APPRECIATION DAYS! Due to an Sometimes during the course of do­ impending price ing business, we forget to stop and thank the most important element increase from that makes our business work . . • Coca-Cola, YOU.,.. our customers. For without we will be forced you we would not be. to raise all Coke We salute you and say 'thanks' for product 16 oz. NR all your support and patronage. It is bottles from our goal to continue to earn your .39C to .49 C. respect and confidence. Effective January 1, 1990 Discount does not apply to: * Calculators DECEMBER 4-8 • Computers (hardware or software) • Film Processing • Special Orders • Textbooks • Office Stores Bookstore December 1,1989 7

ANTHONY RED FOX practices his archery technique near Married Student Housing re­ cently. Red Fox, a for­ mer UM student, lives in family housing with his wife, Faye, a junior in so­ cial work. - . _ . Photo by Patncia Abousnc

Green River case still unsolved Group wants amendment SEATTLE (AP) — Investigators working on the interviewed everybody that we could interview, I nation’s worst known unsolved serial murder case can’t tell you in good conscience that I think he’s to Montana Constitution cleared their sole “viable suspect” Thursday after responsible for any murders in King County,’ * Evans boxes of videotapes, police gear and other evidence told KING-TV. failed to link him to the crimes. Stevens, 39, is being held in the Spokane County A proposed amendment to Montana. William Jay Stevens II probably would have been Jail without bail awaiting trial on federal firearms the Montana Constitution The group believes, he cleared earlier if he had cooperated in the investiga­ charges resulting from guns found at his Spokane would require juries to be said, that juries are allowed to tion, Green River Task Force commander Bob Evans home during a search by the Green River Task Force informed that they may judge use their conscience in said. and Spokane pol ice. whether a law is just, said an deciding guilt or innocence He was arrested after police received a tip prompted organizer of the group propos­ and should be so instructed by The task force is investigating the deaths or disap­ by a “Manhunt” television show that broadcast de­ ing the amendment Thursday. the trial judge. pearances of 49 women, most of them Seattle prosti­ tails of the Green River slayings. Joel Jindrich, western Mon­ Jindrich said it is time “to tutes, who vanished from 1982 to 1984. The case takes Officers investigating the tip determined that Ste­ tana coordinator for the Fully its name from a river near where the first five victims vens, who at the time was president of the student bar reassert the proper role of the Informed Jury Amendment were found. association at Gonzaga University Law School in jury " to protect civil rights. committee, said that juries are Evans said more than 50 boxes of credit card Spokane, was also a fugitive. Once the amendment’s records, videotapes, firearms and police paraphernalia “not being told the whole truth wording is finalized, he said, removed from Stevens’ home and other information He was wanted on an outstanding warrant charging by judges." the group will begin to collect gathered by detectives failed to prove Stevens was that he escaped from jail in 1981 while serving a The group is organizing signatures to try and place the responsible for the murders. sentence for burglary, and was arrested in January. constitutional amendment amendment on the November Investigators have speculated that the Green River He has since served the escape sentence and is now campaigns in 22 states, ballot killer posed as a police officer to trap his victims. being held on the gun charges. He was never charged Jindrich said, including * ‘The guy is a prolific thief and a world class liar, with any of the killings and has always said he was but after we looked at everything that we took and innocent Study------from page 1. her job in 1988, she had reduced the percentof the Kaimin’stotal budget him as full time. amount of bad debts owed the Hamilton said she interviewed “‘Do The Right Thing* Como said he also doesn’t see Kaimin from about $36,000 to about more than 40 people during her six- Is A Great Film.” how the Kaimin could operate with $10,000. month study, including ASUM -ht«a«t,iiuuinnT a half-time accountant “The only way the Kaimin will employees and past presidents, “Without Becky (Goodrich) in ever become self-supporting is to senators and accountants. that position, it was a disaster over have an accountant in there full But Como said, “The question in there,” he said. time,” she said. my mind is whether the person Goodrich told the senate Wed­ She said her salary, about making the study is qualified to do nesday night that since she started $11,000 a year, is only about 7.5 that” Hamilton spoke with him just once for about an hour and a half, he AIM GO TO OFFICER said. Starts Today! 9:15 p.m. UPSET? TRAINING Goodrich added that Hamilton Crystal Theater 515 S. Higgins 728-5748 HIGH SCHOOL. interviewed her for about 15 min­ utes during the summer, and later WRITE Put your college called with a quick question about degree to work in the Air the Kaimin’s computers. Goodrich Force Officer Training School. WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS A said she went to see Hamilton early Then, after graduating from this quarter and they spoke for about Outfitting & Packing Officer Training School, become a 10 minutes. commissioned Air Force officer Kaimin faculty advisor Carol 28th Annual Course with great starting pay, complete LETTER VanValkenburg and Editor Mar­ medical and dental care, 30 days Leam the Art of Packing Horses and Mules of vacation with pay per year and lene Mehlhaff said Hamilton never 24 Hours of Instruction TO management opportunities. Learn interviewed them for her study. if you qualify for higher education Hamilton said she’s sent job Winter Quarter in the Air Force. Call descriptions for the new positions to Helena. If they are approved, her Pre-Registration THE USAF OFFICER RECRUITING plan would go into effect within six Fee Required - Limited Number TOLL FREE to eight weeks, she said. 1-800-423-USAF She also plans to write a hand­ Call Today! 549-2820 EDITOR book for ASUM employees detail­ ing the new organizational struc­ Licensed by the State of Montana ture, as well as employee rights and regulations. 8 December 1,1989 UM galleries to observe World AIDS Day today UM’s Paxson Gallery and the A video by Missoula artist Joe activities in Missoula by Visual bol of hope” commemorating events: Gallery of Visual Arts will be dark­ Baird that describes the AIDS prob­ AIDS, an organization of art pro­ “mourning and hope for victims of -"AIDS: APhysician’sPersonal ened today to observe the World lem and its implications will run fessionals that promotes AIDS-re­ AIDS,” she said. Perspective” by Dr. Tom Roberts Health Organization’s second continuously today in the Paxson lated events. The committee encouraged -”An Interrupted Pleasure” - a World AIDS Day. Gallery. The main focus of Visual AIDS people to leave offerings at the shrine staged reading of a one-act play by “AIDS has hit the art commu­ Missoula has been a shrine created during the week. Missoula playwright Mark Medvetz nity hard,” Dennis Kern, UM art A memorial in the Gallery of during the week in the upstairs People have left “lots of interest­ --’’Keywords” - a performance museum curator, said. Visual Arts will make a “minimal gallery of the Missoula Museum of ing things” including feathers and by Craig Menteer statement about what the day is Art, said Deborah Mitchell, a Vis­ face smudges at the shrine this week, —A performance action by Darkening the galleries is meant about,” and will be the only artwork ual AIDS committee member and she said. Randy Bolton “to draw attention to a problem that lit, Kern said. museum curator. Tonight, beginning at 7:00, the -"Sounding of the Temple Bell” is more important than art.” Today culminates a week of The shrine is “a spiritual sym­ museum will present the following - by William Dratz and friends Public television program focuses on early wilderness debate

BOZEMAN (AP) — Wilderness pre­ consumed some and other forests di sappeared wanted it to remain as it was. U.S. Forest Service and named Pinchot to serves, far from a modem idea, took hold at as the land was settled, tilled, logged and Cronon said Muir probably wouldn’t like head it the turn of the century when Americans grazed. Yosemite National Park as it is today and he Although Muir created the idea of wilder­ realized that their wildlands were disappear­ wouldn’t like the Forest Service’s idea of ness as a strengthening religious experience, ing, a Yale University professor says. The debate over how the wildlands should wilderness management. Pinchot was the man responsible for preserv­ William Cronon, an environmental histo­ be maintained was manifested in arguments ing more wilderness, Cronon said. rian at Yale, previewed an episode of the between John Muir, first president of the Pinchot argued that sheep should be al­ public television program, “The Wilderness Sierra Club, and Gifford Pinchot, first direc­ lowed to graze in the forests. Muir called The conflict between Muir and Pinchot Idea,’’ at the Museum of the Rockies in tor of the U.S. Forest Service. sheep “hooved locusts.’* came to a head in a fight over whether Con­ Bozeman. The program, part of the “Ameri­ gress should authorize construction of a dam can Experience’ * series, will air next month. The television program centers on the Both men sought to influence President inside Yosemite National Park to create a words of the two men. Pinchot favored mul­ Theodore Roosevelt. While Roosevelt was stable water supply for San Francisco, which By 1896, only 10 percent of America’s tiple use of wildlands, while Muir viewed the impressed by Muir’s views, in public Roosev­ had been disrupted by the severe 1906 earth­ forests remained intact, Cronon said. Fires wilderness as a religious experience and elt supported Pinchot. Roosevelt created the quake.

Weekend " I wasn’t rubbing

Art Student »rt show to be run Jan it in-I just wanted 9-25,1990. Students may submit up to three entne* with a 55 entry Eddie to know fee per piece. Bring submissions to the art office in the Fine Arts building until Jan. 3. Late entries the Score of on Jan. 4 bring to the Gallery of Visual Arts in the Social Sciences building. This will be a juried art last night’s garnet show with cash prices. AO judgments for show are final. Now showing at the Paxson Gallery of the University of Mon­ tana Museum of Fine Arts through Jan. 12, 1990 are selected works from the Museum collection. The exhibit includes paintings by Alfred Maurer, Narcissus Diaz de la Pena, Eugene Boudin, J. Francis Murphy, J.G. Braun, Gerrard Dou and Jean Gerome. Gallery hours a arc 9 sum.-12,1 p.m.-4 pjn. weekdays and 11 ajn.-3 pjn. Saturdays. The Paxson Gallery is located in the lobby of the Performing Arts and Radio Television Center.

Sports Women’s Basketball- Domino’s Pizza Classic; Lady Griz vs. University of Portland, 7 pjn.; Bowling Green University vs. Kansas State University, 9 pjn., Friday, Dec. 1 and Saturday, Dec. 2. Field House. Cross.-country ski clinics-10 Go ahead and gloat. You can a.m.. Field House Annex, 514/ses- rub it in all the way to Chicago sion or 517 with rentals, Saturday, with AT&T Long Distance Service. Dec. 2 and Sunday, Dec. 3. For details, call 243-5172. Besides, your best friend Eddie Open kayaking—7-9 p.m., Sun­ was the one who said your team day, Dec. 3, Grizzly PooL could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him Miscellaneous know who’s headed for the Playoffs. Mansfield Library hours—8 ajn.-ll p.m. through Thursday, Reach out and touch someone.® Dec. 7. If youd like to know more about Pay *n Save stores will inter­ AT&T products and services, like' view graduating seniors for phar­ macy positions Friday, Dec. I in International Calling and the AT&T the Office of Career Services, Card, call us at 1800222-0300. Room 148, Lodge. The Writing Diagnostic Exam for English 110 will be offered Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 10 a.m. in LA 103.

Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous—noon on Friday, Dec 1, Montana Rooms. AT&T Repeats Dec. 8. Wrestling Club practice-every The right choice. weekday 7-9 p.m. On Fridays, at 5 pjn. in the wrestling room. December 1,1989 9 Former Unisys official pleads guilty WASHINGTON (AP) — A and obstruction of justice before gested how much money each of former defense company official U.S. District Judge Claude Hilton the defense consultants should pleaded guilty Thursday to con­ in Alexandria, Va. Roberts could donate to the lawmakers and pre­ spiring to make illegal campaign be sentenced to five years impris­ pared figures that were included in con tributions and to obs true ti ng the onment and fined up to $250,000 the company’s annual budget FBI’s investigation of Pentagon on each charge. Hilton scheduled Roberts also arranged for false procurement fraud. sentencing for Feb. 9. statements to be made to the Fed­ John B.G. Roberts III, a former eral Election Commission to hide Unisys Corp, marketing manager, In pleading guilty to conspiracy the fact that corporate donations admitted that he arranged to funnel to defraud the government, Roberts were made to the campaigns of illegal campaign contributions to a admitted that he arranged for false several lawmakers, including Sen. number of lawmakers who had claims for consultants’ services to Alfonse D* Amato, R-N. Y., and the influence over the defense budget be submitted to the Pentagon for late Rep. Joseph D. Addabbo, D- on Capitol Hill. money that was actually given to N.Y., who chaired the House de­ Roberts also admitted that when the lawmakers’ campaign commit­ fense appropriations subcommit­ the FBI’s investigation, dubbed tees. tee. “Operation DI Wind” was first Prosecutors said there was no Contributions also went to other publicly disclosed last year, he evidence that any of the lawmakers campaign committees including destroyed documents in his home knew their campaigns were recei v- those for Reps. John Murtha, D- that were material to the grand ing illegal donations arranged by Pa., Roy Dyson, D-Md., Bill jury’s investigation. Roberts. Young, D-Fla., and the late Bill He pleaded guilty to conspiracy Roberts admitted that he sug­ Chappell, D-Fla. Record promoter indicted on 57 counts LOS ANGELES (AP) — One of the country’s top federal Racketeering Influenced Corrupt Organiza­ independent record promoters was indicted Thursday tion, or RICO statute. The indictment claims that Isgro, on 57 criminal counts alleging failure to disclose through his businesses, practiced racketeering through “payola” for record promotion, racketeering, con­ the alleged kickback payments to Anderson. spiracy and mail fraud. Isgro’s last attorney of record, San Francisco lawyer Also indicted were a business partner and a former Lawrence Papaple, did not immediately return a tele­ executive of Columbia Records. phone call seeking comment. Jeffrey Monka, 31, was charged with Isgro with Joseph Isgro, 42, was charged with making “pay­ conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service ola” payments in the form of money and cocaine to through the creation of a sham corporation, the indict­ various personnel at several radio stations and others ment alleged. while promoting records for Columbia Records, MCA The document claimed Isgro used Star Promotions, Records, Warner Bros. Records, RCA Records and Inc. to launder corporate checks for cash, along with Polygram Records, according to the indictment. another company called Marlene’s in Northern Cali­ Isgro and Raymond Anderson, a 49-year-old for­ fornia. mer executive of Columbia Records, are charged with The indictment alleged Isgro funneled money conspiracy and engaging in a scheme to defraud Co­ through the companies for improper payments to radio lumbia Records, then a part of CBS Inc., through station managers, news directors, radio station em­ kickbacks and the use of the U.S. Mail. ployees, and for kickbacks to record company execu­ Isgro also was charged with a violation of the tives. GRIZ FEEDING GROUNDS Panthers Beware! Support GRIZZLIES ARE HUNGRY A STUDENT takes a cigarette break between classes on HOW ABOUT YOU? Your a bench near the Science Complex recently. Photo by Patricia A bouaaic -hot soup -sandwiches Local -hot coffee -beer -munchies Kaimin Advertisers 1221 HELEN M-S 9-9 WHY PAY MORE? 549-2127 SUN 10-7 Your New Reebok Dealer one block west of canrous

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Downtown M-P 9am-9pm 322 N. Higgins ARMY/NAVY Sat 9am-5:3Opm 721-1315 Sun 10am-5:30pm OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 AM TILL 8:30 PM Letters December 1,1989 10

Letters of more than 300words Newspapers, publishers and gained some rewarding experiences ment to grow as a person and devel­ tion. I have seen many letters that and letters not typed and double editors are habitually objective: they which taught me how to cope in a ops the future leaders of our coun­ did not take into consideration the spaced probably won’t be pub­ look at both sides of the story and society of differentiating opinions. try. The houses, both fraternities feelings of the people involved in lished. see which buys more ads. Newspa­ I don’t want this letter to appear and sororities, help their members this type of situation. Letters that don't include a per reporters are habitually objec­ as a personal attack on Mr. Phillips, tremendously in academics and are I am pro-choice and feel that signature, valid mailing address, tive: they look to their employers. but it is ignorant to criticize that usually the top academic students sometimes there are people who telephone number and student's And so newspapers arc habitually which is unknown to you. He is in the University. They also do would call me a murderer based year and major will not be pub­ objectionable: they look the other obviously intimidated by the large numerous community service proj­ only on my stand on abortion. I lished. way. role which the Greeks play within ects for the many charities in Mis­ have often stated that I could not A letter should be on a subject Journalists and lawyers are situ­ our society here at UM, and feels soula. They develop good social personally be involved in a preg­ of university interest and should ated as few others in society are to the Greeks are all a bunch of un­ skills and help the person become a nancy that ended in an abortion. I state an opinion. keep an eye on things, but they too friendly, snobbish, self-centered productive member of society. just do not want anyone telling me often build a wall between truth and people. The Greeks, as a whole, are Now I don’t know where you get that question is rarely given even a Objective good, between objectivity and not. But I must admit to you that I your ideas that everyone in the voice in these matters. That is not messy truths, between money and have met such people who are in­ Greek system is brainwashed, but the point of this letter though. I journalists? humanity. They fail us. volved in the Greek system. It takes as a member of the so-called want to praise Mr. Foss for his If Dick Manning is wrong, ig­ all kinds. “brownshirts,” I do not feel brain­ tremendous offer. It is apparent that nore him. If he is right, there is no In the future I suggest he take an washed. No one twisted my arm to he has the financial resources avail­ Editor: time to worry about the difference open-minded approach to experi­ get in and I feel honored to be a able to make such an offer. What is between “journalist” and “environ­ ences in life, or he will lose a lot member of the Greek system. truly amazing is that Mr. Foss made Study the moral structure of the mentalist” opportunities which this world has Obviously you yourself have been this offer at all. He has the means to universe, as John MacDonald and to offer. brainwashed to think this about the make a difference, and he has acted Bethany McLaughlin did in their Ross Best Greek system. Maybe you should within his own beliefs. This type of editorial of Nov. 16 on the journal­ former student Cory Heydon come down to one of the fraterni­ conviction in one’s beliefs is not istic ethics of former Missoulian sophomore, business manage­ ties and find out what they are all common in today’s world. I would reporter Dick Manning, and you ment about Then maybe you’ll know have to think that if it was a com­ will find, apparently, buried in the Not brainwashed what you’re talking about mon occurrence, the abortion dis­ fine print, that “the only place opin­ So please, if you don’t know cussion would disappear from the ion should appear in a paper is on Editor: Wonderful anything about the Greek system, editorial pages. At least now, some­ the editorial page." Andy and you obviously don’t don’t say one is putting his cards on the table That settles it: no opinions in lam writing in response to Andy anything at all. and “Calling our Bluff!” sports pages, movie reviews, obitu­ Phillips’ letter in last Wednesday’s Editor: aries, Dear Abby, Miss Manners, or Kaimin. Could you please tell me Kris Kraemer Peter E. McKinley the funnies. And none in articles where you think he gains the knowl­ I am writing in reference to the freshman, general sophomore, elementary edu­ about murders, massacres, rape, edge-being here almost a whole article written by the wonderful cation child abuse, political corruption, quarter now—to be the leading Andy Phillips in the Nov. 29 issue earthquakes, or Mother’s Day. All expert on the effects of the Greek of the Kaimin. Now Andrew, we Foss fair the opinion you could ever need system on the students of the UM. mustn’t knock the Greek system Editor: will fit on the editorial page. I am a member of Sigma Alpha unless we really understand what Proud member How fortunate this is, since to be Epsilon, and am not, as people in the Greek system is all about. I would like to address the letter a journalist is to be objective. Tobe Mr. Phillips’ close-minded school Obviously you know little or noth­ from a Mr. Robert Foss that ap­ Editor: objective is to keep your job. To of thought may prejudgedly as­ ing at all about the Greek system. peared in the Nov. 29 issue of the keep your job is not to rock the boat, sume, a “manageable and brain­ The Greek system is a wonderful Kaimin. It had to be the first letter I This letter is addressed to the even as it sinks. To sink is to sink. washed zealot.” In fact I believe asset to the University and the city have ever read that left me feeling entire university system, but to On the other hand, maybe it’s not that while living in the house I of Missoula. It offers an environ­ good about reading a letter on abor­ See "Proud, ” pg. 11. collegiate crossword This Week at Campus Rec December l- 8 Recreation Annex* Outdoor Rentals (Rec. Annex) S?. . 630«m_7pm ( 12noon-5p.ro. 2r r S.L D«J llaun-liMn. kUn D«4-Thun.D«7 6J0.ro.6pm Mon. Dec 4 - Fri. Dec M2 noon-6 p.m. Fn DecB 7:30 am -12 noon LOCKERS MUST BE RENEWED OR Cl HSSCS CLEANED OUT BY 12 NOON FRIDAY - DEC. 8. •Chock schedule at Roc Annex for open gym and weigh t room houra Regi.Ur for Winter Quarter cla»«e. beginning Monday Dec. 4. Classes in Aerobics, Taekwondo, Yoga, Tai Chi. Children's classes in Gymnastics, Dance, Taekwondo. Schreiber Gym Pri Dec 1 Running track, lockers 7 am • 10 pm Open Gym 11:90 am • 1 pm Weight Room 1 pm • 6 pm Sat Dee 2, Sun Dec 3 All facilities 12 noon - 4 pm Mon Dec 4, Pri Dec 8 Running track, lockers 7 am - 10 pm Open Gym 11:90 am - 1 pm Weight Room 1 pm * 6 pm

LOCKERS MUST BE RENEWED OR CLEANED OUT BY 12 NOON, FRIDAY DEC. 8 Outdoor Program

Sun Dec 3 Nordic XC Ski Clinic 10 am Open Boating, Grizily pool 7*9 pm Thur Dec 7 Fundamentals of Kayaking 8*10 pm Winter Quarter Hl-Utes Ski Trips ODP Lecture and Slide show senes DayXCTours Avalanche Seminar Overnight Ski Cam ping Open Boating Area Skiing: Used Outdoor Equipment Sale -Jackson Hole Presidents Day Holiday Skills Classes to Include: -Red Mtn. B.C. A Whitewater B.C. Spring Break -Indoor rockclimbing -Ski Maverick and Discovery, Hot Springs at Elkhorn Lodge -Ice and snow climbing -XC and Telemark Spring Break Backpacking Trip ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8829 Location: Somewhere where it's hot and sunny. AND-open climbing on the new indoor climbing wall. (PHA 1176) AUKUS.&irnn<;<; 53 Vena g-ershw1n— 13 PartItaly of ancient Intramurals

1 Lists of names 55 City In Kentucky 14 Female prophet Pri Dec. 1 BASKETBALL and INDOOR SOCCER ROSTERS DUE TODAY AT 8 Tells 57 Letters engraved on 21 Maize bread 6 P.M. Turn rosters in to McGill 109. 15 Level of authority a tombstone 24 Harmony of Winter Basketball leagues include: Indoor Soccer Leagues include: 16 Scholarly 58 All together (2 wds.) relation Corec (limit 14 teams) Men's League 17 Capacity to endure 60 Carpentry joint 26 Rubber band Men's 5-man A League Women's League 18 Gruesome 62 Not one nor the 28 Site of 1945 Men's 5-man B League (no tournament) 19 Male cat other conference Men’s 6 foot and unear league 20 Fatty 63 Famous reindeer 30 Directed toward Men’s 4-man short court 22 Continent(abbr.) 64 Delirium ------32 Prefix for Women’s 6-woman 23 Shortened form 65 Bird dogs withstanding (abbr.) 34 German article Grizzly Pool 25 Popeye's girlfriend nnuuw 36 Endures December 4-8 Mon-Pri Finals Week Limited Pool hours 26 To be: Fr. 38 Completely 1) Fitness lap swims: M-P 7 am - 9 am 27 Type of race 1 Begin again surrounding 11 am -1 pm 6 pm - 6 pm 29 ------jump 2 Black Tuesday's 39 Student, e.g. 2) Public Rec. Swims: M-W-F 7pm - 8:30 pm 30 The ------(Mt. range) month 40 City 1n Wyoming 31 M1ne-bor1ng tool 3 Shuffling gait 41 Double Christmas Holiday Schedule 33 Belonging to The 4 Egyptian god 43 Greed Dec 9.1969 - Jan. & 1990 Hoosier State 5 Charles Lamb's 44 Editor FItnc. Lap Swim.: Pflll ChUMM! Mon-Pri 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. December 24 A 26 - Christmas Holiday 35 Cultivate pen name 45 Dealers 1n cloth 37 Precious stones 6 Musical piece 48 Mailing necessities 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. Important Date: _ , „ p.m. -6 P-m- December 27th, 1989 7:00 aan. -7:00p.m. 38 Apportioned 7 — pace 51 City In Germany Sun 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. Registration for Winter Quarter programs 42 Slow down 8 Taking away 52 Nighttime noise 46 Comedienne Ann — 9 Expunge 55 Tennis great M^W^FM11*”1 M ■ MO Swim Shop Chri.tm., 9.1. 47 Out of: Ger. 10 Publisher Arthur ------Rat and 9 a P ofr ®PP«rel and selected accessories SaL and Sun. 2 pm-4 pm Sale Begins Dec. 1. and end. Dec. 24. 49 Olympics entrant Henry R. ------56 “Darn It!" 50 Mr. Maverick 11 Society of dentists 59 Prefix: air Gift Certificates are also available. 51 French states 12 Native of Lhasa 61 Dynamite For more information call the the Grizzly Pool at 243-2763. Answer in next week’s Kaimin December 1,1989 11

Proud------all day every day. I would be bored from page 10. FINAL WEEK SCHEDULE to death if I had to live with 23 of Andy Phi 11ips in particular. me. 1 am a proud member of the Hour and day on which the nesting occurs according to the days of the week on which the class meets Greek system, Sigma Phi Epsilon If you would take the time to being my fraternity. I joined the investigate you would find many system on my own free will. I was powerful and important people with Hour on which Meeting daily, 4 Meeting TTh, T, Meeting class has net times a week, or M, Th, MTTh, ThF, Date not indoctrinated by anyone. I have Greek backgrounds. For most of during the MWTh, MWF, MF, MW, TThF, F, TThS not been transformed into a “man­ us the only way we are the same is quarter MTW, WF, TWF, MTh, ageable and brainwashed zealot” I because we are all Greeks. We are TW, TWTh, WTh, W, MT consider myself an individual who proud of that Some may see our elected to live in a family environ- pride as arrogance. You obviously 8:10 10:10-12:10 8:00-10:00 Mon, Dec 4 mentwithpeopleof all types. Some see us with a closed mind. I person­ houses do have a large amount of ally invite you to come down to 9:10 10:1,0-12:10 8:00-10:00 Tues, Dec 5 members that have the same opin- meet all the “brainwashed zealots" ions, attitudes,etcetera,but thatdoes that I call my brothers. Until you not make us clones. There are know a lot more about us I feel you 10:10 10:10-12:10 8:00-10:00 Wed, Dec 6 people on all points of the spec­ have no business judging some­ trum. We (Greeks) have members thing you obvi ously know noth ing 11:10 10:10-12:10 8:00-10:00 Thurs, Dec 7 in virtually all areas of study. We about have our foresters, social workers, 12:10 10:10-12:10 8:00-10:00 Fri, Dec 8 math majors, language majors, and Well Andy, I hope you got the business majors to name just a few. reaction you wanted. You have successfully caused a stir. Now let 3:10 3:20-5:20 1:10-3:10 Mon, Dec 4 Living in a fraternity has taught us see that you are open-minded me how to deal with other kinds of enough to come speak to us face to 2:10 3:20-5:20 1:10-3:10 Tues, Dec 5 people. Granted there are people face. Of course you can always who do fit the stereotype, but we hide behind your pen and then 1:10 3:20-5:20 1:10-3:10 Wed, Dec 6 also have our Republicans, Demo­ maybe slam another group. It’s crats, Liberals, environmentalists, your move Andy. “granolas", “metal heads,” and 4:10 3:20-5:20 1:10-3:10 Thurs, Dec 7 jocks in all houses. It makes life Mark Sales interesting to hear different views junior, communications FREE! NowyDurhomewotk j free gourmet drink or won’t lookhomemade 'gourmet ice cream with meal 5-8 at Now after vou put in an And with your own Use, you 11 never Ernie's Eatery all-nighter, your have to trek over and line up disk in hand at "all the quaininess of a European Inn with homework won’t the computer lab or the copy store. the selection of a bif city delicalessan." come out looki ng the way you do. So if experience has taught you that

(247 W. Front Downtown 721-8811J Not once you get Apple’s” personal Laser­ neatness does count, we suggest you check EXPIRES DEC. 2 Writer* out of the box: the InserWriter Use. out the affordable LaserWriter Dsc.The neat­ Having one can make your work look est way ever devised to put out your output crisp, dear, and tastefully together. Even on those mornings when you roll into class DKKIflSOfl crumpled, glassy-eyed, and dry of mouth. The oower to be wur best” 'nUSICCCfITEB GRAND UC Computers advanced technology for tooays EDUCATION OPENING Uatotratt, Cenier U of M Campux P.O. Box 5148 (40Q 243-4821 Nov.3Olh Student Kelly Matheson Course Anthropology 1Q1 •nslfutio Pfolv«,so» A OiSvrnur* Watch Forlfl 3014 Brooks • 5400013 The Neanderthals: A New Look at an Old Face

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Anthropologists crawl around on their hands and knees, The sifting through piles of rubble, slate, and bedrock looking for bits and pieces of ancient human bone. After collecting hun­ dreds of bone fragments, some barely larger than small rocks or pebbles, these scientists make broad, sweeping assertions GMATIs about how this, that, or the other part of human anatomy looked one, two. or three million years ago. Understandably, considering the amount of evidence that they have to work When? with, anthropologists occasionally make mistakes. In the case of Neanderthal man. they made a doozy. For. unlike the com­ Above A Neanderthal akufl Nouce the mon representation. Neanderthal man was not a beetle- lerpe craned capecdy and maaafva pare. 1 STANLEY H. KAPLAN browed. hunch-backed, knuckle-dragging, muscle-bound aB Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances savage at all. In fact, if recent findings prove correct, he more closely resembles a broad-foreheaded, long-armed, Courses now available at UM's buff mental midget like those found in todays weight rooms. Instructional Media Services. Call Granted, it's not a heck of an improvement but it’s one that Collect (509) 455-3703 for warrants further discussion and research. further information II mpinh— lhlh nr fulimi' For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST

At one time, before the theory of gravity existed, it was thought the earth (being flat as a pancake) was supported in mid-air on the shoulders of a giant, who in turn stood squarely Advertise on—you guessed it— the back of a tremendous tortoise. in the The point being, human progress is based on scientists righting the intellectual wrongs of the past. In which case, today's Kaimin anthropologists have their work cut out for them. For, as scien­ tist Jim Avery recently stated in the WreUy National Star “Our Classifieds ancestors were so off base, they nearly had us confused". A£ts_ December 1,1989 12 The Video EVENTS Invasion Ari The Spirit of Modern­ Direct-mail users ism, an exhibition featur­ ing 13 Montana artists, say videocassettes runs through Dec. 15 in the are an affordable Gallery of Visual Arts in the Social Science Build­ advertising medium ing. “Domestic Scenarios/’ ure, you rent videocas­ an exhibition on low fire settes. You even buy them ceramics and drawings by Son occasion. Susan Taylor, runs through Get ready, though, to have them Dec. 9 in the UC Gallery. start coming to you — if they A reception will be held for haven’t already. the Missoula artist Friday Videos that: in the gallery from 7 to 9 —Inform you about the chance p.m. to give money to an organization. The UM Ceramics —Thank you for giving money Students’ Juried Show to an organization. and Christmas sale runs — Try to influence your vote. in the Art Annex Dec. 1 —Tout a high school or college. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and — Reward you for buying a Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 6 certain product or subscribing to a p.m. There will be an certain magazine. opening celebration Dec. 1 — Try to sell you cigarettes. from 7 to 9 p.m. Yes, this will probably mean that, along with junk mail and junk faxes, we’U now have junk videos Music to contend with. But those who’ve already turned An Evening of Student to video to convey their message Chamber Music will be say it’s a natural—especially now that reproduction costs are so low. presented tonight at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. “It’s the wave of the future,” Admission is free. said Len Moisan, vice president for institutional advancement at University Christmas Concert, featuring the Louisville’s Bellarmine College. University Choir, UM “From a direct-mail standpoint, the costs can be kept down. And tapes Chamber Chorale, Renais­ sance Ensemble and the have a great pass-along value.” Missoula Symphony “Now that the technology is becoming affordable, you ’re really Chorale, will be Sunday at going to see video at least supplant 3:30 p.m. in the University printed materials,” added Charles Theater. The concert is Main, the creative director at free, but donations of food Maurice Buchart and Associates, a goods will be accepted to Louisville advertising firm that go to charity. produces private school recruitment videos. Drama In conjunction with its fund­ raising Capital Campaign, Bel­ “The Hostage,” a larmine sent out about 4,000 vid­ comic political play about BLUESMAN Mark Hummel (the cat in the shades) returns to Missoula this weekend. The eos. There is an overview of the the IRA, runs tonight and harmonica wizard will play the Top Hat tonight and Saturday with his new band, the Sue college, testimonials from alumni tomorrow at 8 in the Foley Band. Don’t let the blond hair and pretty face fool you. Foley can really play those and community leaders, and infor­ bi U©S. Photo ooortny of Brian Lynch Montana Theater. Tickets mation about the college’s $20 are $8 for students and $9 for general. See "Videos," pg. 16.

Missoula's Biggest and Best BOOK Submarine Sandwiches BUYBACK DELIVERED FREE! 728-1177 Friday, December 1st S2°°OFF AMY WHOLE SANDWICH Monday-Friday, ONE COUPON PER ORDER Not good for any other specials December 4-8th EXPIRES MAR. 31. 1990 50t OFF ANY HALF SANDWICH Open 10:30am To 1:30am Sun-Th 10:30am-2:30am Fri-Sat ONE COUPON PER ORDER. lie Bookstore Not good with any other special Fifth ft Higgins EXPIRES MAR. 31. 1990 Limited Delivery Area Sports December 1,1989 13 Griz to meet Panthers in quarterfinal Saturday

By Mark Hofferber assuming it wins Saturday. for the Kaimin In Eastern Illinois, the Grizzlies will face a team that Read characterized as “a very, The Montana Grizzlies will get a taste of very, very good defensive football team,” football in December Saturday at noon when adding that the Panthers play a very mobile, UM meets the Eastern Illinois Panthers in a aggressive form of defense. Division 1-AA quarterfinal matchup in In the regu lar season, the Panthers gave up Washington-Grizzly stadium. only 12.2 points per game. UM head coach Don Read is also im­ Read said he doesn’t pressed by the ball-con­ expect the weather to have trol offense employed by a bearing on the game. the Panthers, who con­ He said the forecasts call trolled the ball for 32 for dry weather and tem­ minutes against Idaho. peratures in the 30’s or “We saw them demon­ 40’s. strate that they can move Weather certainly the ball offensively,” he won’t bar fans from at­ said. tending either. Ticket Ball-control offenses sales have already sur­ and solid running games passed the 11,000 mark. usually go hand in hand. The Panthers earned And Eastern Illinois the trip to Missoula by boasts an outstanding upsetting the Big Sky tailback in 5-6 sopho­ Conference champion more Jamie Jones, whose Idaho Vandals, 38-21, on 154 rushing yards Idaho’s home turf. against Idaho gave him UM, 10-2, blew out 1,095 for the season. Jackson State in a big way, Division I-AA Football Edson Castillo, a 48-7, as the Grizzlies freshman fullback, also A CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Bluejay stuffs Grizzly Ossie Young Wednes­ scored on six of their first had a big game against CHAMPIONSHIP day night In UM’s 58-56 losing effort. The Griz have numerous games seven possessions to ice Statesboro, (icorgia Idaho. He rushed 19 during the holiday break. They travel to Laramie, Wyo., to take on the the win. times for 81 yards. Cowboys on Dec. 2 and come home on the 5th to play Pacific Lutheran. The winner will meet the winnerof Middle Eastern Illinois’ quarterback is Eric Ar­ December 8-9 UM takes part in the Forest Industries Classic X before Tennessee State - Georgia Southern Satur­ nold, a 6-foot-5, 210-pounder whose play, playing host to U.S. International on the 12th. On the 16th, Colorado State day, Dec. 9. Read said, has drawn comparisons with visits Missoula and then UM takes off for St. Mary’s on the 20th. Finally, Georgia Southern has already been the Griz travel to California to play University of Pacific before getting a awarded the right to host the semifinal game, See "Panthers," pg. 16. holiday break. ^bv^Abo--

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Computers © 1989Appie COHputer. Inc. Apple, tbeAfipie logo, and Mocmtasb are ngtsund trademark ofApple Computer, Inc UC AOVANCEO TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY S EDUCATION University Center U of M Campus P.O. Box 5I4S (406) 241-4921 14 December 1,1989 Lady Grizzlies aim for seventh classic title

The Montana Lady Griz basketball team place last year in the West Coast Conference year. blowing a 20-point lead with only five min­ will take on the University of Portland Pilots with a 7-21 record. The Falcons are led by senior center Angie utes left in the game. tonight at seven in Dahlberg Arena, in an The Pilots top returning players include Bonner (13 ppg, 8 rpg) and senior forward So far this season Montana is 0-1 after effort to begin its attempt at a seventh straight guard Martha Sheldon, who averaged 11.8 Tecca Thompson (9.8 ppg, 4.9 rpg). losing to the Washington Huskies 67-58 last championship title in the Domino's Pizza points and 3.7 rebounds per game and senior Kansas State finished third in the Big Sunday. Senior forward Jean McNulty led Classic Tournament. forward Amy Reinebach (9.4 ppg, 6.9 rpg). Eight Conference last year after posting a 18- the Lady Griz with 30 points and seven The Bowling Green Falcons tip-off at 9 11 record. rebounds. p.m. against the Kansas State Lady Cats Bowling Green, of the Mid-American The Lady Cats are returning all five of its following the Montana-Portland game. Conference, have won the past three con­ starters including junior guard Nadira Hazim Last year the Lady Griz defeated Ne­ Saturday’s consolation game will begin at 7 secutive MAC regular season and post-sea­ (14.1 ppg, 4.4 rpg) and junior forward Diane braska 79-61 in the championship game. p.m. and the championship at 9 p.m. son tournament titles. The Falcons played in Miller (13.2 ppg, 6.6 rpg). Montana players on the 1988 all-tournament Inst December, the Lady Griz defeated the last three NCAA tournaments and were The Lady Griz lost to Kansas State 66-65 team included MVP Lisa McLeod, Jean the Pilots 70-53. Portland finished in sixth ranked 28th in the final USA Today poll last last year at the McCall Pattern Classic after McNulty and Vicki Austin. Hauck repeats as Big Sky Conference’s top defensive player

BOISE, Idaho (AP)—Montana 26 passes, including a Big Sky and completing 61 percent of his passes 38-21. Boise State running back Chris free safety Tim Hauck was named I-AA single-game record lOagainst for a league record 4,041 yards. He Gatlin, a 6-2,180-pounder from Thomas and Idaho State quarter­ Thursday as the Big Sky Confer­ Boise State. is only the eighth player in NCAA Carson, Calif., was the highest- back Jason Whitmer. ence Defensive Most Valuable For the season he was credited history to pass for more than 4,000 ranked freshman quarterback in I- Following Hauck in the voting Player of the Year, becoming the with a team-leading 129 tackles, yards in one season. In 425 passing AA football this season, with a for defensive MVP were Idaho first person ever to win the honor in including 64 solo stops. He had attempts, he was intercepted just passing efficiency rating of 137.2. comerback Charlie Oliver, North­ back-to-back seasons. four tackles for losses of 14 yards, eight times while connecting 31 He guided the Wolf Pack to a late ern Arizona linebacker Darrell Jor­ Idaho quarterback John Friesz, six pass deflections, three blocked times for touchdowns. season surge that saw Ne vada-Reno dan, Boise State end Erik Helgeson, whose record-setting career an­ kicks, three forced fumbles and one His senior season performance win four of its last five games. Montana State linebacker Mark chored three consecutive league fumble recovery. He returned one left him tied with Greg Wyatt of In 11 games during the regular D’Agostino and Idaho State line­ titles for the Vandals, was named of those blocked kicks for a touch­ Northern Arizona as the all-time season, Gatlin passed for 2,522 backer Tony Manu. the Big Sky’s Most Valuable Player down. Big Sky passing leader with 10,697 yards, completing nearly 56 per­ Others nominated for top new­ on offense for the 1989 season. It Hauck and his teammates will yards. cent of his passes for 19 touch­ comer were Idaho State freshman was his third consecutive MVP play Eastern Illinois in a I-AA With Friesz at the helm, the downs. He averaged 234 yards a tight end Pete Molino, Eastern honor, also a first for the Big Sky. quarterfinal playoff game this Sat­ Vandals were 29-7 overall and 22- game in total offense. Washington freshman quarterback Also on Thursday,Nevada-Reno urday in Missoula. 2 in the league. They advanced to Also receiving votes for offen­ Mark Tenneson, Montana junior freshman quarterback Fred Gaitlin Friesz, who earlier in the day the national semifinals last year, sive MVP were Eastern Washing­ defensive back Galen Lawton and was named the league’s top new­ was chosen as Player of the Year in but lost a first-round I-AA playoff ton running back Dominic Corr, Weber State junior comerback Mike comer. NCAA Division 1-AA, was the game last week to Eastern Illinois, Weber State tight end Peter Macon, Babb. Hauck, a 6-1,180-pound senior unanimous selection for the MVP from Big Timber, Mont., anchored award. a Montana defense that was the Friesz, a 6-4,216-pound senior best in the nation against the rush, from Coeurd’Alene, Idaho, led the Support your allowing just 70.2 yards a game. nation this year in total offense, Kaimin He also picked off seven passes averaging 350 yards a game, and to lead a secondary that intercepted the Big Sky in passing efficiency. Advertisers TACOS The Student Health & Dental Service & Pharmacy will be closed from 5 p.m. Friday Dec. 8 to 8 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 2 Lithos Jewelry Gems and Jewelry for the Particular 1750 Stephens • 543-8777

A Vigil of Prayer and Remembrance 89c Super Taco

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Six Jesuit Priests / U of San Salvador Their housekeeper and her daughter... .martyred November 16,1989 89c Super Taco

Sisters Maura Clarke, Jean Donovan, OPEN SUNDAYS TIL 12 A.M. Ita Ford and Dorothy Kazel...... martyred December 2,1981 MON. - THURS. TIL 1AJVI. FRI. & SAT. TIL 3 A.M. Archbishop Oscar Romaro...... martyred March 24,1980 AT THE CORNER OF MALFUNCTION JUNCTION and 70,000 unnamed, simple, ordinary people. with student I.D. expires 12/8/89 Classifieds December 1,1989 MontPIRG is accepting applications for Overaeaajaba. $900-$2000mo. Summer,)car-round,all mternshipa. Work for student rights, consumer justice and countries, all fields. Free info. Write DC, P.O. Box Aaerrtion--Government seized vehicles from $ 100. Fords, the —wlm—wjs while earning academic credit. Call 52-MTO2, Coro« Del Mar, CA 92625. 11-7-13 Mercedes, Corvettes, Qsevya. Surplus Buyers Guide. CaU Personals 243-2907 or stop by360Corbin Hall for more information. 1-602-838-8885 Exl A 4066. 11-29-4 12-1-1 Bicycles Printer. Star NX-1000?^ O Eight built-fa NLQ fonts. Make M • P**1 X0* feativmea. Goidamith'* EARN CREDIT AND GAIN EXPERIENCE. STOP Paper parking. C utation, original packaging. 809 B. ftcnt (HmI acraaa the forthndge) 12>12» 1 Help Wanted BY THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OFFICE, 162 $15000. 728-73. Y xi-22-4 21" Terra Runner Miyata Mtn. Bike with Shimano LODGE, BEFORE CHRISTMAS BREAK FOR components, fa solid condition. $150 OBO. Mark liberal alternative to Dentewo relipoa, the Unitarian INFORMATION OF CURRENT INTERNSHIP 2 htrgp apamaatt, 3 cr 4 students each Completely 1976Datum $210. Excellent reliability. $700,721-1752. 549-4787. 11-30-2 Uantoda* Fellow dup meet Sundayi at 10J0 um, OPPORTUNITIES finished (except utilities, free cable TV) across the Kathleen. Keep trying. 11-22-4. 102 McLeod, 549-9697. 10-20-1 Current sites include: Sante Fe Mountain Center, NM footbridge one block. Broadway Motd, 1021E. Broadway. (RECM); United Building Centers, (ACCT); Alaska DepL 549-4091. Foreign students only. 11-29-3 rWwrwB mils I Hotrye bread! Birthday party cakes! Wfale reppty 1**>; $,40ice-cre«inoa*eltie«far J .05 with NR (EVST, WB1O, POR); MT ST Helena free delivery pizza! Happy Jack's Bakery. 125 South BypWcW UCMvtet. 11-30-2 (COMM, ECON, BAD. ANY); kren, Spokane (CS, ENG. Split level overiookfag Grecnou gh, pool in spring, furnished. Avenue 728-9267. 11-14-30 JOUR, LA, COMMM); Anaconda Local Development $395/mo. 549-5388. 11-29-3 fu qwwi Warm-up Breakfast Orting at 7:00 um. Corp. (BAD. ECON, SOC, PUB. ADMIN); American SALE: Hardback fiction 2 for $1 while they last. The Sanrctey, Goldamah'■ 809 E. Front 12-1-1 Association of Advertising Agencies, NY (Minority Sleeping room, edge of canyus. No cooking, no smoking. Bookmark behind Sbopko an Clark Sl 721-3966. Need a mechanic you can trust? UM student, 19 Students in BAD, Jour, ART); Missoula Office Community $125. Phone 549-8708 or 728-2734. 11-29-3 10-31-op years experience. AU work guaranteed. Reasonable SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS CHRISTMAS PARTY: Development (PLANNING, EVST, GEOLOGY, PUB. rates. 251-3291. Ask for Bob. Friday, December 1,7:04 pun. 3916 Timber Lane ADMIN.); Missoula Historic Preservation Office (Any 1- 2 Bdnn. split level apt. w/1 1/2 bath (& balcony). All Decorated cakes! Designed by artist! Scrumptious! Happy (F. Clark*• Home). 8YOB - Potluck. Frosh: appctlxcr, Major); Hamilton Misfeldt Co. (ACCT); Metropolitan util. pd. Near U A Downtown. 775 Monroe Sl 435-410. Jack’s Bakery 728-9267. 11-14-30 Sewing, mending alterations. Reasonable. CaU -ui Soph: deaaerta. Jr.Sr.: botdteh. Staff-Faculty: Museum of Art NY (ANTHRO. HIST, ART. Minorities); 721-2394 721-3374. beat culinary effort Adult* Only. 11-29-3 MSLA YMCA (BAD), Big Sky Resort (RECM, BAD. ANY). Most interns receive compensation and/or academic Wanted: Graduate Student or faculty to sub-let large P W Balks MB. Cortraceptioo and Family Planning. credit. furnished home in Lolo for ex tended period of time available F« preganancy tea*. 1-586-1751. 11-3-30 Jan. or Feb. Please write and we will call you back. Transportation MontPIRG is accepting applications for its Board of Boot 834. Lolo. MT 59847 10-24-20 pgjj Quarter Intramural Porfeit Fee Re funds. If y cur team Directors. UM Students may pick-up applications at did not forfeit any games, pick up your $10 November 27 360 Corbin Hall or get more information by calling 243- ''Raxtcd'. Ride to Spokane for Christmas Break. Call Fast Accurate Verna Brown though December 8 at McGill 109. Thi* »the only time. 2907. Applications are due by Dec. 8. 12-1-1 Leslie. 243-1599. 11-30-2 543-3782 10-3-33. 11-29-3 White House Nannies. Best families in Virginia, Maryland, Roommates Reeded Rountrip ticket to Newark Dec 13-31. $325 or B/0. CaU Word Processing, Editing. Expert services for Pregmnt? Need Help? Free pregnancy teat. Confidential. and Washington D.C. All faterviewed In person. Socking 243-2966, leave mrsaagr. 11-30-2 manuscripts, theses, resumes, correspondence. BMrigbL 549-0406. 10-31-90 best possible child care in exchange for room, board, and The Text Professionals. 728-7337. 9-28-33 cxc. salary. Trans provided. Call Helen at 549-1622 for Roommate needed to share house. $108.00/month, plus One-way ticket Jan. 4 Mala—Mpls—PhQa. 100.00 OBO. Juried ahow and Christmas sale Dec. lit thru Dec. 2nd. assistance. 10-20-1 1/3 utilities. CaU 549-1377. 11-30-2 Tun, 549-4304. 11-30-2 Frazzled by footnotes? Let Wordcraft Word Opting celebration Dec. lit from 7:00 to 9:00. 11-29-3 Processing help. On-campus service. 549-4621. HIRING IMMEDIATELY: DELIVERY DRIVERS. Moving out? Wanted: One roommate, male or female. 2-way flight X-mas morning. $210.00 Missoula/Phila. 11-15-8 U ftudenta are packing into Ernie's Eatery. Check it oul Flexible hours, PT or FT, nights or days. Apply at Apt with a view—$ 125/mo. and utls. For info call Dave at Phila/KalispeU Dec. 31. Connie 549-7149 until Dec. 6. Great atmosphere, prices made for U students, super food. Picklc-O-Pete’s. 5th & Higgins. 11-30-2 251-5743. 11-21-5 Leave message 862-4381, 862-2476 from Dec. 6. Fast, accurate typfag/wp. Close to Campus. We you'll like iL Downtown by Luke's. 11-29-3 11-30-2 Reasonable. LML Services. 721-2539. 121-1 Marketing Opportunity: Northwest Mutual is seeking House University area. CaU 721-1314. 11-29-3 For kids from 1 to 99. Aprons & Bibs by Montana college interns for winter and spring quarters. Opportunity Roundtrip air Missoula—Phoenix Dec. 20th—Dec. 27th. Typing, word processing. Also transcription from Aprooworla. See them. UC Art Fair,Thursday and Priday. to market life and disability insurance as well as learn $238 OBO. Robin, 243-2873 cassette tapes. Just dictate your paper or thesis. CaU 11-29-3 valuable drills for a career in the financial world. If you arc collect, evenings. 4422526. 11-29-3 a junior or senior and would !«*" to an interview, Roundtrip airline ticket for X-mas to San Francisco; Studefas leaving for X-mas. Faculty family needs to rent please call Gail Vcrianic at 728-6699. 11-29-3 For Sale Leave Missoula 3rd Dec. Ward Editing and Writing. Quality Ifrom WD4-door for local um. Dec 20-J an. Arrive Missoula 3rd Jan; $200. 721-3933.12-1-1 Service at Reasonable Rates. 728-1623. 11-29-3 4. Will pay $250. Have insurance. 721-2692. M-F after Babysitter—one 6 yr. old boy. Before class hours 3 days/ Fast, efficient word processing with "spcU check;** 430. Anytime SaL-Sun. 11-29-3 week. Car necessary. Call 542-0535. 11-29-3 Bike—needs repair, $10. BaskctbaU season pass, $25. Two roundtrip airline tickets Msla-Scattle Dec. 24-Jan. 4. CAROL JUNKERT: 549-1051 9-28-33 CaU 721-6727.1M-1 $150 Each. 549-1993. 11-29-3 AVON has a place for you! Door-to-door, no door-to-door Looking for smart, enthusiastic graduate students to teach sales or take care of your own Avon needs and receive a for the nation’s leading test prep company. High scores the Cheap furniture—single bed, $20. Dresser $15. CaU One-way plane ticket: Missoula-Salt Lake-Dallas. discount. Call today and save an your Christmas shopping! MCAT or LS AT a must Positions available in Missoula. 721-6727. 12-1-1 12/12/89. $99; Missoula-Minneapolis-Boston 1x713/89. Pamela 251-5779, Karen 542-2109 or Joyce 549-3943. Send resume to Stanley H. Kaplan, attn: Catherine $89. 543-3483. ZuyL 11-29-3 Losf Found 11-10-10 Pinkerton, W. 1500 Fourth Avenue, Suite 200, Spokane, Cheap72Capri runs good. 25 mpg. Good tires. 721-4774. WA 99204. 12-1-3 11-30-2 One-way airline ticket to Los Angeles via Denver. Dec. 19. Non-trads: Wordaraft Word Processing is offering 10% $11 (Voffer. 728-3774 after 5 pm. or 243-5571 before Lost: Brown leather wallet on 11/27. CaU 243-1315 off to you on typing services. Call Becky 549-4621 Star nricronics ND10 frinter; IBM Epson compatible; 5 p.m. 11-29-3 or drop off at ItJ206. Very important— 11-29-3 Needed for winter quarter. Three houseboys, light household 100cpa;$100. 273-6348 after 6 p.m. 11-30-2 REWARD. chorea Phone 543-8596 for details. 11-29-3 Airline ticket Boston/MissoulaRT. Dec. Il-Jan5. $210.00 Weekend Warm-up: Espresso drinks to go, Goldsmith's Attention—Government Homes from $1. (U-Repair). 542-7650. 11-29-3 Lost: Green camo basebaU cap in Forestry, 3 weeks 809 E front 12-1-1 Needed: Responsible person to babysit Tu-Wed nights Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. aga CaU Wfllie 549-8048. 11-30-2 2:45-11:30 pjn. in lower Rattlesnake home. Salary CaU 1-602-838-8885 Exl GH-4066. 11-29-4 For aale: Airline ticket to Minneapolis, MN. Roundtrip. negotiable. 549-0021. Must have referencca 11-29-3 Depart Dec. 25. Return Jan. 4. $99. 549-9747. 11-29-3 Complete Queen-size water bed. $65.00 Call Ann For Rent Models to sit for fine art photographer working on form 721-4906. 7axn.-5pjn. M-F. 11-29-3 One-way ticket to Atlanta via Salt Lake. Dec. 26. $125. figure and the nude. No previous experience necessary. 721-0451. 11-29-3 Mobile Homes Funds limited but will do portraits or build portfolio. Queen-size waterbed—sturdy frame with side padding and 251-3330. 11-22-4 seat at the foot of frame. $75. CaU 549-1310 evenings. Need ride to Wyoming for Christmas. Wfll share expenses. Paid interchip with Friends of Max Baucus as Field 11-29-3 Laurie. 243-1797. 11-224 am Equity: Save taxes! Target Range Newmoon. Organizers. Must have vehicle. Contact Cooperative ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! Winterized, FTCFTFRA1 5422260. 11-29-3 RAw—mi Intemship Program 162 Lodge for details. $32,000/year income potential. Details (1)602-838-8885, Pioneer Direct Drive Turntable. Like new. $75.00 Call One-way ticket to Wash. D.C. $100. Dec. 20. 549-5323. 12-1-1 Exl Bk 4066. 11-16-10 721-2517 between 9:00-10:00 am. or 5:00-6:00 pm. Il-22r4 Ask for Patty. 11-29-3 Alert Senior Citizen, non-ambulatory, needs 23 days a Attention - Hiring! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 One-way airline ticloeL Missoula to Burbank, $150. week live-fa help in Potomac, frovidc own transportation. - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Extension R4066. Downhill boots. Men's 11. Raichle 360's. Used little last Leaves Dec. 20th. 549-4006. 11-22-4 Separate living area, meals, salary. Call 1-244-5459 or 11-22-4 season. Will sacrifice $95. CaU 258-5455. 11-29-3 1-244-5224. 12-1-1

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HPE 151/3 Ski Camping/Backcountry Skiing BOX OFFICE: you can add classes until January 24 243-4581 Winter Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30-8:00 Campus Recreation Outdoor Program Rnfonning Ans/Radx>TV Center Saturday 9:00-6:00 Sunday 11:00-6:00 FHA 116 University of 243-5172 Montana 16 December 1,1989 OCR------from page 1. program, but was turned down. alternative paths to reach the same The Office of Civil Rights in­ ends of their peer.” vestigates have been on campus One student, who asked not to since Monday as part of the office’s be identified, said that after com­ investigation of UM for violation pleting all of her required courses of Section 504 of the Rehabilita­ for her degree, she was denied an tion Act of 1973. The act states that internship and later was told she no federally funded institution can had never enrolled in the program. discriminate against someone on She said she tried to reapply into the the basis of the person’s disability. Summit------from page 4. The two sides also have pro­ posed different methods of count­ issue dividing them, the definition ing troops, with NATO seeking a of an offensive aircraft. limit of275,000 deployed by either The North Atlantic Treaty Or­ superpower in Central Europe. The ganization wants the Warsaw Pact Warsaw Pact wants its proposed to cut 7,000 planes, versus a reduc­ ceiling of 300,000 to cover British tion of 1,000 for the West But the and French troops in West Ger­ Kremlin says many of its planes, many. That would mean a reduc­ such as trainers, should not be tion of about 30,000 U.S. troops in counted, and that NATO has an Central Europe and 325,000 for the advantage of up to 3,600 aircraft Soviets. Videos------from page 12. ban on advertising tobacco on tele­ million expansion program. vision and radio. “It’sa 10-minute video,” Moisan Mother Jones magazine, mean­ said. “It’s a perfect way to get our while, is offering a speech by the message about the quality that ex­ Rev. 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