University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-9-1984 Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7625. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7625

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]. c(0 (0 Tuesday c October 9, 1984 0 Missoula, Montana 1Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 9 Plagiarism's a ‘term-inal’ illness Papers are costly

By Michael Kustudia cut it off." Solberg said that, Kaimin Reporter under a free enterprise sys­ Are you troubled by that tem, anyone has a right to term paper assigned in your sell a product, including term English class? Have you spent papers. too many hours in the bars Stekel said his 13-year-old and not enough in the li­ company's term papers are brary? original creations written by Now that the deadline for staff members and are there­ your paper is rapidly ap­ fore protected under the First proaching, what do you do? Amendment, which allows Well, one easy-but-question- freedom of speech. able answer may be to buy a Although most authorities research paper. agree that students may use the research papers as a ref­ Research Assistance of Los erence source, those who turn Angeles, which advertises in in purchased papers as their the Montana Kaimin, offers a own are committing plagia­ selection of more than 15,000 rism. The UM catalog con­ papers for sale, and it sells tains a clear warning about more than 2,000 of those a plagiarism: “Students who year, according to owner Art Staff photo by Ed Qyda* plagiarize may fail the course Stekel. Dave McKenzie and the UM defense kept Northern Arizona quarterDack Mike and may be remanded to the Stekel said the selection Mendoza on the retreat in the first half Saturday, but the Lumberjacks later came University Court for possible covers everything from “an­ to life to topple UM . More sports on page 6. suspension or expulsion.” thropology to zoology.” Stekel agrees that use of Stekel, in a phone interview the papers could be consider­ with the Kaimin, said most of ed plagiarism, but added that Smithsonian events end today his customers are foreign stu­ “a lot of that is happening, dents. He attributed that to even in the school library.” language barriers that make William Bevls, UM professor Portraits preserve presidents’ posterity research difficult for them. of English, said he has caught By Brian Justice bert Stuart borrowed other ture was one of 11 events Although it may be an easy students plagiarizing, but Kaimin Reporter models' arms, legs and feet that brought the world's larg­ way out for students, Univer­ “from a source obvious to Biographer Marc Pachter to finish the portrait. est museum complex to west­ sity of Montana administration me,” usually a journal in the used slides of famous presi­ Instead of painting Washing­ ern Montana. and faculty members predic­ library or another student's dential portraits Monday eve­ ton’s large feet, Stuart used The session, which ends tably aren’t thrilled by the paper. The plagiarists, he ning to convince his intrigued his own as a model for the today, is sponsored by the idea of mail-order term pap­ said, have been “admirably audience of 200 people that picture. The resulting portrait, Smithsonian National Associ­ ers. thrifty” in that they have not “it is the man rather than the minus Washington's rawboned ate Lecture and Seminar pro­ Richard Solberg, UM associ­ purchased the papers. Re­ issues that matter” in present­ stature, leaves viewers with an gram and co-sponsored by ate academic vice president, search Assistance charges $6 ing an accurate portrait for inaccurate Impression of the the UM School of Fine Arts, accuses students who use per page for Its papers. posterity. first president, Pachter said. ASUM, and seven other such papers of “selling them­ William Evans, UM profes­ He used George Washington Pachter, assistant director groups. selves short.” sor of history, said the papers as an example "Of Myths and for history and public pro­ Pachter also shared some However, Solberg said he “ought to be stamped out,” Men: Images of America's grams of the Smithsonian In­ of his insight and research thinks the use of purchased but added they could not be Presidents,” pointing out that stitution's National Portrait into presidents who were term papers is infrequent at because of the First Amend­ his official full-length portrait Gallery, spoke in the Univer­ castigated during their terms, UM. Even if it were more ment. He said he tries to spot is not the true Washington. sity of Montana underground but who he believes have common, he added, the uni­ such plagiarized papers, but After painting the head and Lecture Hall. been vindicated by time. versity has “no formal way to has yet to come across any. chest, Pachter said, artist Gil­ His hour and one half lec-, See ‘Pachter,’ page 8.

By Pam Newbern cleanup program. Burford Smith said students have signed at the same time Bur­ Kaim in News Editor claimed she was following told her they feel It is wrong ford did. Despite some Anne McGill Burford, the President Ronald Reagan's or­ to use student money to bring Smith said it is not controversial former director ders. a lecturer to UM who is “in­ Programming’s responsibility of the Environmental Protec­ According to Melissa Smith, competent." Burford will re­ to decide whether someone is opposition, tion Agency who resigned In ASUM programming director, ceive $3,500 for her appear­ “incompetent," and added March 1983, will speak Oct. a question and answer period ance. that Burford's speech will give 25 at the University of Mon­ will follow Burford’s UM lec­ During her two-year tenure students an "opportunity to Anne Burford tana about her former job. ture. as director, Burford was ac­ express their feelings towards Burford, known as the “Ice “It's educational for students cused by environmentalists of her” during the question and Queen,’’ resigned as EPA to know what her agency did undermining environmental answer period. to speak at UM head after being held in con­ while she was head of the laws for the sake of business Burford, 42, has come tempt of Congress for her EPA,” Smith said. However, and of encouraging misman­ under fire not only for her ac­ part in withholding EPA docu­ she said, several students agement and incompetence tions as EPA head, but also ments during an investigation have complained about Bur- within the agency. More than for her appointment by Rea- of the agency’s toxic-waste ford’s scheduled appearance. 20 other top EPA officials re­ See ‘Burford,’ page 8. EEorum Venola’s Granolas thatl Libertarians have been getting BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed backed by hick heat for years for standing for Nrmess, neftse.m inner HON PIP WU RATE T Laissez-Faire capitalism, soNcmoFim American E D ITO R : Dear Mr. Venola. against gun control and for impow tarty... im n te u e c - JUST .OUT It is not too often I find TUflL CUTE FROM THIS NATION'S non-interventlonism. EAEATESr TOUTKAL MAOCNB. aooue just ncneo myself compelled to respond They’ve been screamed at by N am e. b o m . prunes. fT s H a r JW to what Is printed In the Kal- the environmentalists for sunr ohm . f. min. But this time I feel a wanting to sell all the wilder­ strong sense of responsibility ness areas and by the indus­ to respond to your column trialists for wanting to abolish (Oct. 4, 1984) on Granolas (as all protective tariffs and you have so labelled them.) It quotas. is this sort of Ignorance and T o the environmental attack stupidity that only breeds ha* let It be said that some Liber­ tred and more Ignorance and tarians do wish to auction off stupidity. the wilderness. But there are W). I Know you think your idea those in the movement, and AS EVERYONE KNOWS, THIS 6omy v€ wve ■>, SECTION MU. OE A TRIUMPH was cute, but it isn't. It is they are gaining the majority, ) c/wptpffiis p r c p f e p Of SDU OVER ISSUES. PIP you HEAR THAT? harmfull You have only found that say the wilderness areas MfNCr, HOST EXTENTS TVS TRUE. YA KNOW. a new label to help alienate AGREE T M T If m m E S should be turned over to wil­ HOSE NAS SPMLtfR, HEV NHYPONCHVA CONE more people. Now isn't that m m A ANOTHER OUT ANP NEIL derness groups such as the OATH. (36 POINTS BE ANBAP NINE AXL9- ptscuss rr... stupid? I'm sure it was people Sierra Club and the Montana IN THE. TOLLS. / HELLO T like you who came up with la­ Wilderness Association. If you ACTION 0 NEEPEP bels such as: nigger, spic and think the Department of the redneck. Interior or the Forest Service Maybe next time you can Is protecting your wild areas write a column about black think again, babyl The State athletes and call It “Stalking is your enemy not your the chocolate lock." savior. Gregg Lohmeyer I refer you to The Libertar­ Senior, Radio-TV ian Alternative edited by T. i p.s. For your information I am Machan (the library This it), I Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU not a “Granola.” I'm a hick For a New Liberty by M. SORRY m KEEP OH. I UNDER- hYCHAEL.ro SO YOU I M E A N T C A N T B E C E R TA IN . O F from Nebraska. YOU M YTHS SO SWAP, MRS. Rothbard and even Anarchy, UKEW UTO (UANTT0 NELL, I COURSE. BUT IT SEEMED NORTH so you m m t o b e RS.SR State and Utopia by R. Nozick' LONG, MICHAEL CONSCON IT MEET OUR. BEAN THINK loom s m o. YCUKNOtU, ID SEE ITS BEEN ONE MSN7ANY PRESIDENT,: ADMAN. SO. SIR. A H A D M A N MTHA Give me liberty I F I T U O K X E D O U T. F I T F E L T RNEEAHU for further interest. \O f THOSE OAK. PROBLEM m r m u o n s EH. SON r RIGHT AND.. I..U H .. E H . SO N ? E D ITO R : I was invited by a Girard Batjac friend to listen In on a History Hlstory/Politlcal Science 326 class the other day. On Libertarianism. The Kalinin welcomes expression* of aS views from readers. Letters should be no more Let me “enlighten" those of than 300 words. AS letters are subject to editing the Church of Latter Day and condensation. They must Include Marxists, which the History, signature, valid mailing addresa, telephone number and students' year end major. Philosophy and Political Sci­ Anonymous letters and pseudonyms win not be ence departments have a love accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kalmln cannot guarantee publica- affair with, as well as the Col­ tlon of all letters, but every effort will be made lege Republicans (commonly to print submitted material. Letters should be I SEE A CALM XWN referred to as the College dropped off at the Kalmln office In the Jour­ SKMT T U IN T nalism Building Room 206. YOJ TO SELL APPROACH. RECLINING Facists) as to what Libertari­ RONALD REAGAN 1 CANT BLACK TEENA6ERS anism stands for. TO BLACK mERS STAND TALKING ABOUT THEIR IT . .—.FIRST First of all Libertarians are Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday o /Z^A JD B S not of the right or left. Show and Friday of the school year by Ihe Associated me a Republican who stands Students of Ihe University of Montana. The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimln lor for: total equality of women; practice courses but assumes no control over pro-choice on abortion; legali­ policy or content. The opinions expressed on the zation of prostitution, gam­ editorial page do not necessarily relied the view bling and “drugs”; the aboli­ of ASUM, the slate or the university administra­ tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, S21 per tion of all taxes and abolition school year. Entered as second class material at of Selective Service. Show me Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160) a Democrat who stands for ^ * DANCE CLASSES WE MAKE ASUM NEEDS Elenita Brown COPIES YOU Missoula: Wed., Sat. PEOPLE STARTING NOW: Ballet, Character, SWEAR BY, 1985 Legislative Lobbist Modern. Spanish (Flamenco), Dancercisi Positions ALSO: Pre-Dance for Small Children. NOT A T ! Applications are now being accepted for University Credit Possible in Character, and/or Spanish. Copies • Binding ASUM's two full-time lobbists for the 1985 Passport Photos Montana Legislative session. 31 years performing professionally in Job descriptions and applications are Europe and the United States. kinko's copies available in the ASUM office in UC 105. TEACHING, LECTURES, DEMONSTRATIONS A N D CHOREOGRAPHY. w m n m m m Applications are due 1-777-5956 or October 12 by 5 p.m. P.M.: 721-1386 or 543-5382 s n g e n g 2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984 [Entertainment

MY ARTS DIARY Ray Charles: some say he invented soul By Rob Buckmaster Kaimin Arts Columnist music In braille and he beca­ FILMFILMFILMFILMFILMFILM Dear Diary— October 9, 1984 me proficient on the piano, The ASUM Fall Film Series — Well, there is certainly more alto saxophone, organ, clari­ begins on Thursday with the to do this week on campus net and trumpet. His earliest 1982 sleeper hit Diner. Writ­ than last and all able-bodied musical influences ranged ten and directed by Barry arts enthusiasts (while stuffing from classical to jazz to gos­ Levinson, the film studies four their already busy social pel. young guys who hang out at calenders) should keep these He could perform jazz and a Baltimore diner during the events In mind . . . gospel easily, but in 1962 50s. They discuss everything MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Charles shocked the music in­ from girls to God, and their Sunday night at 8 p.m. the dustry by releasing the album charm lies in their unique super-superstar Ray Charles Modern Sounds in Country perceptions. will grace the University and Western Music, a bril­ The film also helped propel Theatre’s stage. I say grace liant and influential achieve­ such young actors as Kevin because he is one of the few ment. Charles also cut suc­ Bacon, Steve Guttenberg, performers of this century to cessful versions of the Beat­ Mickey Rourke and Daniel acheive success in almost les’ “Eleanor Rigby" and "Yes­ Stern to popularity. every genre of popular music. terday," once again widening ASUM 's latest gimmick in­ To say he is versatile his audience. cludes a rock video to pref­ doesn’t even begin to de­ In one of my early voice ace each film of the series. scribe his talent. He tran­ lessons this year, I learned The Pretenders will proceed scends that. Sure, he’s had the most important goal of a Diner. All films In the series hits in rhythm and blues, singer should be to do one show in the U C Ballroom at 8 p.m. Tickets are only a buck CHARLES AT WORK: to say he is versatile doesn’t even country and western, jazz and thing— communicate a song to pop— but what's more impor­ the audience. No matter how for students and $2.00 for begin to describe his talent. tant, he brings his own style you do that, if you can indeed everybody else. to each of them. do that (and do It well) you He makes everything from can succeed. Ray Charles has Coming Attractions Bowie falling to bits the R&B hit “Hit the Road, proven this time and time Jack” to the pop-classic again. •Ray Charles, October 14, “Georgia On My Mind” his Tickets start at $9.50 for University Theatre, 8 p.m. By John Kappes students and senior citizens Kaimin Arts Editor own. Some say he invented •Diner, October 11, U C Ball­ soul music. and are $10.50,$12.00 and room, 8 p.m. Ziggy Stardust depicts dull. High point: an Charles was born in Geor­ 13.50 for the general public •Jet Steps, October 11, 12 (and that's just the word) acoustic reading of J. gia in 1930 and lost his sight (depending on how close you and 13, Front Street Theatre, the end of David Bowie's Brel's ‘‘My Death.” to glaucoma very young, want to sit). They are being 8 p.m.: a modern concert first attempt at pop star­ A turgid failure, with les­ hence the famous horn-rim- sold at the University Center from Dance Network, continu­ dom, the last-ever Spiders sons aplenty for the new med sunglasses he wears. He Bookstore, so if you want ing this week. from Mars concert at Lon­ pop. learned to read and write gooo'aeats, buy early. don's Hammersmith Odeon in 1973. As filmed by D. A. Pennebaker, who made Don’t Look Back (a profile C M ovies National Recording Artist Beetle Palace ®* of the young Dylan), the legend comes off tattered Leader, Songwriter, & Founder of and threadbare. St’s A Beautiful Day Too many backstage in­ 9!4 KensIngton terludes, too many “White Bird” closeups, and too much of “Hot Summer Day” gQl®AKBiocsjyS^ofpg]i(a©T Mick Ronson’s overworked “Marryin’ Maiden” 543-6396 guitar wreck some of Bow­ ie's best songs. The sound­ track-rem ixed and skillful­ ly edited— is misleading. This band, despite Bowie’s tough vocals, is little more than a glitter Black Sab­ bath— plodding, flashy and PIZZA OCTOBER DELIVERED FREE FORD’S 9-13 to Your Dorm or Home PAWN CALL 721-7757 OPEN EVERY SHOP EVENING 4-11 P.M. We’ll serve you right Monday-Saturday the first time, so 721-7757 you’ll want to come UUP k o j u 1801 BROOKS back. l 134 WEST FRONT MISSOULA. MONTANA In the Spectrum 215 W . Front Building

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984— 3 By Shannon Hinds Patterson said that there are quite a few me Kalmin Reporter who can’t deal with having a wife In a powerfi Geraldine Ferraro’s nomination as the first position. But, of course, there are many supportiv female vice-presidential candidate of a major party husbands too, she said. demonstrates that women are making great strides Patterson said her husband of five years le nationally, but what about in the academic world of her three weeks after the ASUM elections with n the University of Montana? warning at ail. She said she wonders whether h According to UM's personnel office, the majority left because he couldn't handle her being in office of the women employed at UM are in secretarial ADMINISTRATORS: positions. There are 182 secretaries on campus and Lynda Brown, 36, director of equal opportuni 179 of them are women. Although these support and personnel services, said she is proud of tf jobs are important, they do not carry the decision­ number of female deans and chairs on campu making power or the salaries of the top level jobs. Most of the administrators that have been hired r< The list of faculty members reveals 420 men cently have been women, she said. and 127 women. Four of the 33 department chairs According to Brown, the equal opportunity ofl and three of the 11 deans are female. Of the 50 top ce has been "hounding” departments and faculty positions in UM's administration, 10 are occupied by find women for job openings. “There are mar women. women at the university who are in mid-manageri These women are minorities in their positions positions and need to find an avenue of advanc and many of them believe women have to try much ment,” she said. Brown said she would like to s< harder than men to get where they are. Whether some of these women become deans, chairs ar they are students, administrators or faculty mem­ administrators. Women bers. they all have strong feelings about their posi­ In the past few years women have started to c tions, how they are perceived by others and the into the non-traditional fields like chemistry, botai barriers they have run into. and law instead of home economics and educatio ASUM President Phoebe Patterson said that al­ she said. Brown added that she hopes to see though men are starting to accept women in author­ woman in central administration again. itative positions, a woman still must work twice as Patricia Douglas, former vice-president of fisc hard as a man to get half the credibility he gets. affairs and the only woman ever to be a member in power Patterson, 30. said that when she first took offi­ central administration, said that private institutioi ce Spring Quarter, her authority was sometimes often have top female administrators, but at U challenged by students because she was a woman. many women have taken the traditional route ar Central Board accepted former ASUM President become assistants to directors and vice presidents. David Boiinger's role as president more readily than Douglas, who is now a business professor, sa it accepted her new role, she said, even though she she experienced very little discrimination when si There aren’t very had been involved In CB much longer than he had. was vice president of fiscal affairs, but there we Much of this discrimination on the part of the some “slurs" from anonymous people about he students was subconscious, Patterson added, and she attained her position. many on UM’s campus, she had realized before she took office that she According to Mary Elizabeth Kurz, legal couns might be confronted with it. in President Neil Bucklew’s office, the fact that si Women must often be cautious and “on their is a woman has little to do with the way she but the women in toes'* when dealing with people in an authoritative treated by her colleagues. "I am not a member of postion, said Patterson, a graduate student in Rural, minority,” Kurz said. “I am an attorney who is hirr positions of influence Town and Regional Planning. to do a job.” There is a fine line between being “bitchy" and Associate Athletic Director Barbara Hollmai being "aggressive.” she said, and women are often said that women who act professionally are shov know the hurdles and thought of as bitchy, white men are just aggressive. respect. “Some people look at gender too mui “It is easy to be unnecessarily patronized unless and fail to look at productivity and effectiveness have definite views on you're a real tough cookie." she said. how to overcome them

4— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984 Qualified women are being considered for jobs, but there aren't many openings at this university, Hollman said. For example, in the athletics depart­ ment she and Harley Lewis are the only administra­ tors, she said, and in many departments there is only one administrative position available. FACULTY: The reason there aren’t many female faculty members and administrators at UM is that there is “a small pool to draw from," said Linda Frey, 37, chair of the history department. A person can’t be an administrator without being a professor, Frey said, and there aren't that many female professors. Also, women have a more difficult time getting into the professional world because they don’t have the "socialization networks" men do, she said. Often men have an advantage because they have the ex­ perience and contacts which women lack, according to Frey. “Men are perceived as leaders and women aren’t," she said. "Women have to fight harder to get there." Ruth Patrick, who has been dean of library services for one year, said that most of the time when women apply and are qualified for a position, they are seriously considered. Patrick, 45, said that when she applied for dean of the library, she didn’t feel there was any discrimi­ nation because she was a woman. In fact, she said, it was almost reverse discrimination. Patrick said everyone kept telling her she would get the job be­ cause she was a woman and they didn’t mention anything about her qualifications. “It kind of hurt," she said. According to Kathryn Martin, dean of fine arts, there is usually no problem being a woman in an authoritative position and dealing with other staff members or administrators. But, Martin said, people might attempt to pull something over on her because she’s a woman. “Think of it this way— if someone had their choice of pushing either me or Harley Lewis around, they would probably choose me.” Martin, a nun, also has one of the three male secretaries on campus. "He’s superb,” she said. Martin's advice to women is that they need to be “supportive, conscious and simpathetic to each other.” SOME OF THOSE WITH decision­ making power (from left to right): Di­ rector of Equal Opportunity and Per­ sonnel Services Lynda Brown, Dean of Fine Arts Kathryn Martin, Associ­ ate Athletic Director Barbara Holl- mann and ASUM President Phoebe Patterson. Photos by Kaimin Photo Editor Michael Moore

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984 pports Donovan hopes Griz can turnover a new leaf In the second half Mendoza By Mike Olinger that the team will benefit. one touchdown, but had three be a good competitive game. figured out the Grizzlies’ sec­ Kaimin Sports Reporter "They've seen what good ag­ Hopefully, we can keep the passes intercepted. One of What is it going to take for gressive football can bring ondary and passed for over good from this last contest the pickoffs was critical, as it the Grizzlies to start winning them, and now they know that 200 yards and two touch­ flowing for the remainder of ended a late game Grizzly again? One change suggested they can play with anyone in downs. "He looked for our our games." scoring threat. one-on-one coverage and by Head Coach Larry Do­ this conference.” The per­ Donovan was especially Defense also Improved this threw reoeatedly to those re­ novan: "stop turnovers." formance at the NAU game happy with the development last week, according to Do­ ceivers," Donovan said. Donovan said that those was a drastic improvement of the running attack which novan. By varying their pass Montana was never out of self-defeating tendencies must over the last two weeks’ had been so sadly lacking In defense between zone and the game until NAU recovered be corrected by the time Sat­ showing. the previous three games. man-to-man formations, UM the Grizzlies' onside-kick at­ urday roils around. They were Donovan expects a good Montana totaled 200 yards on kept NAU quarterback Mike tempt with less than two in full attendance at last performance from his team the ground, 117 of which Mendoza off balance and held minutes remaining. week's game and were con­ this weekend too, when East­ were gained by Sophomore him to 70 yards In the first Despite the loss Donovan is tributors in UM ’s defeat, 24- ern Washington University tailback Kraig Paulson. half. A goal-line stand by the happy with the spirit of the 18, by Northern Arizona Uni­ comes to town to face Mon­ The passing game, however, Montana defense in the first versity. team, and remains optimistic: tana in a non-conference con­ was a different story. Quarter­ half allowed the Griz to carry "Next week we'll be ready to Despite being its third con­ test. "Our teams have a ri­ back Marty Mornhinweg com­ a 10-7 lead Into the locker- pick up where we left off on secutive loss, Donovan feels pleted 15 of 29 attempts for valry built up, so this should room at halftime. aggressiveness.” Cinderella Cubbies: Chicago’s champions of mediocrity By Doug Whittaker the heroics of a team that every bandwagon that comes be the best kind, but it is standing around timidly, say­ Kaimin Sports Editor defies the expectations and along. hardly the worst. And every­ ing “well. I'm a Mets fan, but It happens every so often. the odds. A victory for a Cin­ The Chicago Cubs of 1984 body has jumped on a band­ since they're out of it...” Some perennially worthless derella team, It has been said, demonstrate the case in point. wagon at least once— that's A week later though, with team will rise above its medi­ can be a mom ent of pure Titleless for 39 years, their where most loyal fans start. that title well in hand, talk got ocrity to become a champion­ sport transcendence. fans latched onto recent suc­ Still, the way these Cubbies- stronger— and cheaper: "How ship contender. It is a com­ A lot of fans think that any­ cess like leaches— happily, In­ come-lately climbed aboard about those Cubbies? I've mon enough event, to be way. Whenever a new con­ dulgently— which is fair makes me think they'll be get­ loved those guys since...” sure; the most remarkable tender emerges, many see fit enough. But then the rest of ting off in a hurry if some­ And it just got worse. With thing about it is that we find to change allegiance as if a he nation had a look at all thing better shows up. two decisive wins at home it remarkable at all. command had been sent he fun and joined in too. When Chicago first looked over the Padres, bandwagon But we do. Even the most down from heaven. People Now you can hardly blame to have the division wrapped fans soon started sporting cynical can get caught up in just seem to want to hop on hem. Vicarious glory may not up, you could see these folks Cubs caps, dropping choice stats into conversation and could recite the whole line-up. If only they didn’t keep mis­ pronouncing that one player's name. You C all Fortunately, the ride is over. After a long weekend of high Good amusement, baseball's dar­ lings performed up to their y Tuesday thru T h e Shots. historical par, dropping three Thursday Only . straight and losing the pen­ nant. It was a sad moment for With coupon get With this coupon get * the hard-core fans, yet some­ • o $1.00 off any •DOUBLE PRINTS how just for the rest. All they 16" PIZZA! kept saying was how they felt on your next roll of color so betrayed. print film brought in for Every town has great fans, developing. . .or they each celebrate in their own inimitable style. I have a HOURS: • $ 2 .0 0 OFF.. .or a friend who is the proud owner 11 am-1am Sunday-Thursday •FREE 8x10 of a piece sod from Shea 11am-2am Friday-Saturday Stadium collected after the from 110, 126, or 135mm Mets won in '69. I know an­ Domino’s Pizza Delivers- negatives only, other who proudly recites the Our drivers carry number of mounted police­ South Ave. at H iggins Free less than $20. with this coupon. Phone; 721-7610 Limited delivery area. men needed to restrain Phill­ Limit one coupon ies fans after they took it in per customer '80. This year's World Series should be a good one in the One Dollar Off! stands. Look for Tiger fans to Expires: 11/30/84 be more vocal and watch for launched Stroh's cans at op­ With this coupon get MH one dollar off any 16" Pizza. portune times. Don't count Padre zealots out, but they One coupon per pizza will more likely show support Good only 10/9/S4 -10/11/84 by buying hamburgers from McDonald's, whose owners Domino’s Pizza Delivers also run the San Diego fran­ South Ave. at Higgins 1 Hour Photo Lab chise. On the field, Detroit Phone: 721-7610 SOUTHGATE MALL has to be favored In defer­ ence to its superb seasonal 542-0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 record, but count on the Na­ tional League club to win. 6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984 lassifieds

c TH E BOOK A B L E -B O D IE D student with outdoor orientation to FOR SALE: Royal 440 Typewriter. Excellent Con­ lost or found______bicycles______“How we u y Goodbye Fortvtr' In the U.S.” help weekends with yard and garden. Call dition. $40. 728-3595.______10-3 LO S T : A week's worth of Crossword Puzzle oppor­ NEEDS YOU!! 543-5359 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. 8-4 K LUNKER BIKES. $5 to $35 30 to choose from tunities. Please return to the Kalmin. 9-4 AKC COCKER pups, 8 weeks old, various colors, T h e breakup of a marriage or romance is one of 728-4325. 7-6 D E P E N D A B L E M O T H E R would like to babysit $150. 728-1155. 7-6 1 CUPBOARD wTHayden Field Sports" on back. the most stressful periods in anyone's life. Often MWF 1:30 p.m.-? Th 11:30 a m.-? Anytime included in the breakup is a final goodbye love 1977 DATSUN 200SX, 5-speed, air, new radials In vicinity of Science Complex. Please return as weekends, reasonable. 728-4919. 8-2 for rent______it has my time sheet for work and a due paper letter or note. Maybe you’ve written or received and battery, 45,500 miles. Call John 728-5217 R O O M S F O R R E N T upstairs 1011 Gerald, Apt in It. Call 728-2062.______9-4 one? UC FOODSERVICE needs students to work 10-2 after 9 p.m . 7-3 No. 1 after 4 p.m . 8-4 T h e book "H o w W e Say 'Goodbye Forever* in the M, W , F. Must carry 7 credits. Apply at U C L O S T : Red Wallet, Rec. Annex, 10/2. Call 1971 OPEL Raleigh. Runs good. 33 mpg. Body Foodservice office. 7-5 543-6662.______8-12 U .S ." is to be a compilation of hundreds of real needs work. $350. 549-8520 after 6 p.m . 5-5 final goodbye letters or notes written by real roommates needed ______FOUND: 14k gold locket near the Chimney Cor­ lovers, husbands and wives. S M A LL C A R P E T remnants up to 6 0 % off. Carpet M ATURE STUDENTS sought to share large nor- ner. Identify— Phone 543-7004. 7-4 Although we have received m any dozens of letters samples .25— .75— $1.50. Gerhardt Floors. 1358 thside house in a room-board situation. Private from ads placed in national publications, we s e r v i c e s ______W. Broadway 1-24 FOUND: Textbook In MU 115. After 11:00 room plus full access to house. Complete laun­ have not yet received what is needed from your SKI RACERS: Cross country, Alpine and Telemark Geography, to claim call 728-9541______7-4 dry. well-equipped kitchen, living room with state. skiers, please attend the Univ. of Montana Ski cable television, study area, large yard. Call Jim If you have a final letter — send it to us. N O W ! Of Team meeting. 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Oct. 10 automotive______542-2240. 7-6 personals______course, all nam es will be changed, cities In U C 114. 8-3 1977 CHEV Camaro. AM/FM cassette, stereo, unlisted, and your confidentiality protected! $2850. Good shape. 549-2740. 9-3 IF Y O U like getting involved, dancing, drinking, RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog— 15.278 W e'll pay you $5.00 for each Anal love letter of TV & appliance rental______sports and all around socializing then SAE Lit­ topics! Rush $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho. No. IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the yours published in this book; no matter how long, tle Sister program is for you. com e to 1120 206MB. Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-8226 U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call R ENT TO OWN. No down payment. New TV’s, short, happy, sad. funny or bizarre. Please briefly Gerald tonight at 8:00 p.m . Sem i formal please. 3-30 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 4989. ______9-1 stereos, refrigerators, microwaves, etc. 736 S. describe why the letter was written and the 9-2 Higgins, 549-4560. ______5-16 romance ended. 1974 MUSTANG. Excellent running condition. ATTN. GIRLS: SAE Little Sister Rush begins Rem em ber this is totally legitimate and your name typing $ 1 ,000 or best offer. Call Kelly 549-9480, must tonight. Com e to 1120 Gerald at 8:00 p.m . Bring and city won’t be used. sell.______8-2 musicians w anted______a friend. Sem i formal please. 9-1 E L E C T R O N IC , Edit. Poss., Ex per. Sl.OO/pg. (up). Hurry and immediately send your letters) or copies 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 5-speed, air, excellent with return address to: GOODBYE FOREVER. 721-9307.______8-2 BASS PLAYER to work weekends; also vocalist. TOMORROW! AND every Wed. LARGE one ingre­ condition. 721-4239. 6-4 P .O . Box 801, London, Kentucky 40741. 9-1 Call Bob. 721-1293. 8-3 dient pizzas $4.99 in store — 5.99 delivered. Professional editing/typing. Thesis, letters, Tons to choose from. Your place. Little Big Men. resumes, reports, legal, etc. Call only if desire 728-5650.______9-1 quality work and willing to pay for it. Hours: 8-5. motorcycles miscellaneous Lynn, 549-8074. ______4-37 ENTIRE FRATERNITIES have “smorged out ” help wanted______■79 TRIUMPH 750 cc special edition, only 8.000 WHEN YO U need LIVE MUSIC call Meadowlark You're missing a Ms la- tradition if you don’t SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES miles, very clean, looks and runs perfect. Ride — H OUSEBOYS NEEDED — Kappa Alpha Theta Ventures. 728-2180. make it to Little Big Men Tues., 5-9. Com e We specialize in student typing. a classic. 549-9731. 9-4 Sorority House Director. Mrs. Dailey. Phone 251*3828 251-3904 4-112 hungry and you, too. will learn to “ sm org out.” 721-2734 at 1020 Gerald.______9-1 9-1 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 1-40 O VERSEAS JOBS . . . Summer, year round TO FRIENDS OF SCOTT OLSON — Write: 914 Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. E. Jefferson, Bx. 606, Seattle. W A 98112. Needs $900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write U C . transportation^ _____ mail badly!! 9-2 P.O. Box 52-MT2, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 CH AT WITH Larry: The Student Libertarians want 9-10 N E E D R ID E to Seattle. Oct. 18. returning Oct. 21. Phone 721-1070. Leave message 7-4 Gyros 99$ you to meet their candidate for governor. Larry PART TIME opening for experienced sales per­ Dodge. Thursday, October 11, 6:30 p.m. sons. Retail/cosmetic sales. Apply in person 8 Offer Expires Saturday, Oct. 13 Chimney Corner Restaurant— Sandwich a m.-5 p.m. No phone calls please. System for s a le ______Shoppe. All are welcome. 9-3 Seven, Southgate Mall. 9-4 C .V .A . 1860 Arm y .44 w/accessories. $200 firm. CONGRATULATIONS JoAnne. Sheila. Lori, and 728-0192, call anytime. 9-4 Melanie. AOTT welcomes you! 9-1 TUTORING IN English composition and ghost ASK ME about Mary Kay Cosmetics. Call Jenny writing by working professional writer F O R S A LE: Fender Telecaster, perfect. Must sell, ATHENS GREEK FOOD at 1210.______9-2 Reasonable rates. Call 721-6469. 9-10 $300. Like new golf clubs. $50. Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, excellent condition. $15. Dorm WORK STUDY for student familiar with 2021 So. Avenue 549-1831 S WIMSUIT CALENDAR close-out, 1984 Montana room-sized rug. $5. 549-8411. 9-4 Cam pus Girls, full color collector's item. $4 Psychology Department. Systematic training Open Monday-Saturday 11-9 postpaid (V* * price). Tom Maurer Graphics, 328 and experience in such activities as study C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M , excellent condition, San- Sacajawea Peak Drive, Bozeman, Montana design, data collection and processing, report sui deck and amp., Techies turntable. Yamaha COUPON COUPON COUPON 59715 (586-8702)______9-1 writing. Call Dr. R B. Ammons evenings 6:00 speakers, Sansui cabinet. $600 or best offer. to 7:00 p.m . at 5 4 3 -5 3 59 .______8-8 721-0951. 8-4 PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (P.E.T.) is a great way to learn better ways to com­ municate and resolve conflicts with your kids. Starts Monday, Oct. 15th for 8 weeks, 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the CSD, Lodge 148. Only charge is for text and workbook. Phone Did You “Kiss” Your 243-4711 to sign up.______1-12 Southgate Mall 721-7444 Film Goodbye? P | odav Unhappy with the M eetings •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Narnia Coffee­ pictures received house, basement of The Ark, 538 University Ave. Open to anyone with interest or prob­ CHAMPAGNE lem related to any mood-altering substance. from other “ photo • Homecoming Steering Committee. 2 p.m.. University Center Montana Rooms. k TUESDAY finishers’’? Bring fv •MontPIRG. 5 p.m., UC114. •SPURS Ice Cream Social. 6 p.m., UC \ for the Ladies them to us with- Montana Rooms. •Chamber of Commerce Banquet. 6:30 p.m., UC Ballroom. this ad. •Maranatha. 7 p.m., UC 114. 7 5 $ a glass •Student Education Association, 7 p.m.. Liberal Arts 242. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. Corks ' Blow it I =__ Poppin’ W e will redo them for you Orientation •Orientation session for new faculty members out with for only 29c each to outlining important aspects in using facilities Seattle’s ' ^7:00 PM of the University of Montana Maureen and demonstrate why we’re the Mike Mansfield Library, 9 a m., library ad­ wildest best photofinisher in town! ministrative offices. Party Band • All work to K O D A K Interview s •Electronic Data Systems Corporation, Sacra­ LOUIE | standards mento. Calif., will send a representative to the Career Services Office, room 148 of the FONTAINE Lodge, to interview graduating seniors Inter­ • Each print corrected ested in a business or computer science ca­ & reer. For more information, contact the Office for color and density of Career Services, 243-2022. ‘The Rockets

Perkins to speak

Jack Perkins, a news corre­ spondent for N B C TV , will speak in the Journalism Li­ Rocking Horse 1 Hour Photo Lab brary on the second floor of SOUTHGATE MALL the Journalism Building today Restaurant d at 3 p.m. Everyone is wel­ n ig h tc lu b 542-0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 come.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984— 7 Burford Pachter

and see," he said. Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1.- the virtues of the country at works by Native Americans. the time (early I920's),'' Pacht­ Two final slide shows In the Don Fowler, professor of an­ A president who appears er said, adding that Hoover Smithsonian series will be thropology and historic gan in July as head of the unpopular after he is elected, was an example of a presi­ shown today. preservation, University of National Advisory Committee Pachter said, may not in real­ dent who was right for the “Treasures of the Smithsoni­ Nevada, Reno, and his wife, on Oceans and Atmosphere. ity be a bad president; he time but became wrong, an,” a slide show of three Catherine, will present the may just not be the right man Pachter said. centuries of gimmicks, program from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The appointment unleashed at the right time. When Pachter was asked gadgets and national treas­ in Turner Hall, the Dell Brown a storm of controversy, and Herbert Hoover is remem­ afterward if Democratic Presi­ ures within the museum, will Room. 109 Republican members of bered as a bad president by dential Candidate Walter Mon­ be shown at 8 p.m. In the UM According to Marybeth Mul­ the House denounced her ap­ many people because he was dale is now the right man for underground Lecture Hall. len, program assistant of re­ pointment in a non-binding president during the start of the times, he replied, “Mon- The slide show costs $2 and gional events, Smithsonian resolution. On the day before the Great Depression, Pachter dale may fool us all” by being will be presented by Charlene National Associate Program, she was to be sworn In, Aug. said. so. James Duguid, program man­ the Smithsonian outreach pro­ 1, she abruptly quit after call­ But when Hoover began his If the people choose Ronald ager of the national associate grams bring the museum to ing the committee a "joke" presidency in the I920s, he Reagan, Patcher said, it would lecture and seminar program. people who can't come to it and a “nothingburger." did many things that benefited indicate that his qualities fit "Indians, Artists and Pho­ In Washington, D.C. people, such as initiating food the national mood. If Mondale tographers,” $15. will feature Mullen said the programs Smith said Burford's ap­ relief to the countries torn by is elected, it could indicate a slide show of early 16th- are financed partly by the pearance has nothing to do World War I, Pachter contin­ that there is a “shift" in that century engravings, 17th-cen­ m useum ’s own trust funds with the upcoming presidential ued. mood, he added. tury paintings and photo­ and partly by various organi­ election in November. Burford “Hoover perfectly expressed “We'll just to have to wait graphs and contemporary zations. is an ardent supporter of the Republican Party. “It was something that just came about," Smith said. ASUM Programming is “She's apolitical as far as we’re concerned.” currently accepting Burford, 42, was born in applications for Casper, Wyo., and grew up in Denver. She holds an under­ graduate degree in political science from the University of Colorado in Boulder, and a law degree from the Univer­ sity of Colorado Law School. Advertising She was elected in 1976 to the Colorado House of Repre­ sentatives and was voted the outstanding freshman legisla­ tor during her first term. Coordinator She was re-elected to a second term in 1978 and served as chairman of the House State Affairs Commit­ I RAY CHARLES Pick up applications at U C 104 and they must tee and as chairman of the I THE RAELETTES & be returned to the Programming Office by House Interim Committee on Thursday, October 11, 1984 Hazardous Waste. She is mar­ j THE RAY CHARLES ORCHESTRA ried to Interior official Robert at 4:00 P.M. Burford. and has three chil­ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1984 dren. i $13.50, $12.00, $10.50 GENERAL I Burford's speech will be ! S9.50 STUDENTS A N D SENIORS | Interviews will be held held in the University Center 1______8 PM IN U T | Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Friday, October 12, 1984 Tickets are $2 for students and $3 for the general public.

16 Oz. Cans Free Beer or Wine of Rainier With All Pizza or Sandwiches 6:00 to 12:00 $1.00 Italian Style A L L N IG H T 1 Q Q Thick Crust or PizzaZu J1.99 Thin Crust Rainier Hats and 1 Rainier 10 BEER-PEPPERONISAUSAGE Will Be Raffled Off OR CHEESECH Music by felP^Corned Beef the Sneaks °On nRye Rye 1 0 9 C O fiC tS C t JieibelJjaufii LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500

8— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 9, 1984