Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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11-8-1984 Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1984 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]. Thursday November 8, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 26 Final tallies stalled again

By Michael Kustudia at the precincts and phoned into the court Kaimin Reporter house, Hart said. Final Missoula County election returns are Counting paper ballots is a slow process, not yet available because of a breakdown Hart said, adding it took nearly 19 hours to in the votoamatic ballot tabulator early count 3,000 absentee paper ballots. Wednesday morning, according to Fern In contrast, she said, the ballot tabulator Hart, county elections administrator. can count 300 votes a minute. “It's a very embarrassing situation to be As of 7 p.m. last night, all the votes had in," Hart said, because most other Montana been tallied in only the tight county com counties have already filed election returns. missioner race. Hart said that all votes from Missoula Incumbent Barbara Evans, who was County's 75 precincts have been counted, thought to have lost the race, came out 34 but the machine broke down before they votes ahead over Democratic challenger were added together for cumulative totals. Larry McLatchy after the absentee ballots Cumulative totals are being figured with were counted. calculators, she said. In other university area battles, UM For Hart said she expected some totals to be estry Professor Bob Ream retained his seat available last night, but did not know when in the Montana House of Representatives the remainder wilt be in. by beating Republican Mike Jessup 1,819 votes to 1^26. Democrat Mike Kadas, who Missoula County Commissioner Ann Mary ran unopposed, retained the District 55 Dussualt said that, even with a properly seat. working vote tabulator, the vote counting Democrat Harry Fritz, a UM history pro process is still too slow. Other areas in the fessor, easily outdistanced Republican Betty state had their returns in before Missoula Haddon and Libertarian Susan Roberts. County's tabulator broke down, she added. Fritz had 2,178 votes, Haddon 1,017 and The Missoula County Commission plans Roberts 133. on looking at alternatives to the votoamatic Former UM professor Earl Lory garnered system, she said. One option might be opti 1,933 votes to top Dick Barrett, an eco cal scanners that pick up number two pen nomics professor who had 1,700. Libertar cil markings, similar to the method used for ian Joseph Coburn had 100 votes in that school tests. District 59 race. Dussualt estimated it could cost $200,000 Democratic incumbent Senator Fred Van to $300,000 to convert to a new system. Valkenberg kept his district 30 position as The vote tallying was also slowed by late he beat Republican Arlene Breum 4,005 returns on paper ballots, which are counted votes to 3,439.

Freeze not politcal to Willens Staff photo by Doug Loneman. SAFE? NO, SCOTT KALL isn’t umpiring; he’s one of the guest conductors at last night’s performance of Willens said Democratic War II, Willens saw the Japa Julie T. Sullivan the University of Montana Marching Band. Kail is a Kaimin Reporter candidate Walter Mondale nese cities of Hiroshima and graduate assistant for the music department. Even though Harold Willens would have chosen more Nagasaki shortly after the is a leader of the nuclear qualified people to deal with atomic bombings there. The freeze movement, he said he the arms race issue. However, impression never left him, and was not disappointed by the Willens said, Mondale he has been involved in the Reagan’s coattails short re-election of President Rea wouldn’t have been as effec nuclear freeze movement for gan because the nuclear free tive as Reagan because he about 20 years. (AP) — Montana voters ence and pull Cozzens into office. ze movement is not political. does not have the support of Willens said it is a myth have once again proven "Wanting to end the arms U.S. conservatives as Reagan that military spending is good themselves ardent ticket-split In the 2nd Congressional race is about as political as does. for business. He said the ters, giving major Democratic District, incumbent Republican wanting to end cancer,” Wil Willens also said Reagan arms race is bad because for and Republican candidates Ron Marlenee trounced Dem lens said at the University of probably won’t break his cam every billion dollars spent on alike huge margins of victory ocratic challenger Chet Blay Montana Wednesday night. paign promises to negotiate the nuclear build-up, 20,000 and making a shambles of lock to win a fifth term in the Willens, a retired head of.tex an arms control agreement jobs could be created. The the presidential coattails theo U.S. House. tile and real estate busineses, with the Soviets. He said Rea arms race also puts billions of ry- Marlenee had been expect said the freeze movement is gan is a pragmatic politican dollars into something that President Reagan collected ed to win but Blaylock's loss non-partisan. who wouldn’t like to see his people "pray we won’t use," about 60 percent of the Mon by about 32 percentage “We’ve been in a nuclear grandchildren “barbequed.” and thereby adds to the mas tana vote but his popularity points had to be a major dis arms race for 40 years and Willens gave his lecture, sive federal deficits. He added did not rub off on fellow Re appointment for the Demo Ronald Reagan hasn’t been Being Dead is Bad for Busi that the arms race is also bad publican Chuck Cozzens, who cratic Party. president for 40 years,” Wil ness, to about 50 people. His for businessmen because, “it'll was soundly defeated in Democrat Pat Williams, run lens said in a press confer speech was sponsored by end everything you work for." Tuesday’s election by Demo ning for his fourth term in the ence earlier Wednesday. ASUM Programming, UM cratic Sen. Max Baucus. U.S. House from the 1st Con However, he said Reagan is School of Business and the Willens said he founded a In the final days of the cam gressional District, whipped at fault for “picking funny office of UM President Neil 2,000 member nuclear freeze paign, Cozzens' staff acknow Republican Gary Carlson by people who said less than Bucklew. organization, Business Execu- ledged that he was behind about 34 percentage points, funny things about the nuclear As a U.S. Marine intelli but claimed Reagan's popu arms race." larity could make the differ gence officer during World See ‘Business,’ page 11. See ‘Elections,’ page 11. -UP inion

An embarrassing situation By 6 p.m. MST on Tuesday night, Ronald Reagan knew that he had scored a landslide victory over Wal ter Mondale in the 1984 Presidential election. However, Reagan and Mondale should thank their lucky stars that the outcome of their race did not depend on the results being tabulated in Missoula County. As of 7 p.m. yesterday, election officials were still trying to tabulate election results for Missoula County. A breakdown in the county's votoamatic counting system and the slow speed at which paper ballots can be tabulated were given as reasons for the delay in announcing the final results. Editorial______County Election Administrator Fern Hart called the delay a “very embarrassing situation.” And rightly so. Anyone involved with the vote counting process should be embarrassed. This type of mess is something that you might ex pect from a past ASUM election, but not from a fed eral election that millions of dollars have been spent preparing for. Voters have the right to know who won the races in The Right Hook------by Richard Venola their electoral districts within a reasonable amount of time. And candidates for office should not be left In the dark for several days, not knowing whether they won or lost their respective races. Head aches Other voting precincts throughout the state did not In the wake of the elections, everyone's Is probably getting pay-offs from a manu experience these problems. Maybe, a little more fore probably burnt out from hearing about seri facturer of shoe-cleaning chemicals. sight and pre-election planning would prevent these ous Issues, so I propose an examination of Toilet seats are not designed by humans. last-minute foul ups from causing Missoula County to something terribly annoying and close to all Years ago, in an attempt to create safe be one of the last counties in the state to release its of us: poorly designed restrooms. jobs for the criminally deranged, the gov election results. I mean, even normafr-people spend about ernment decided that*only people convicted an hour a day in the damned things and of at least three mutilation murders would The free ride some sorority girls have been known to re be allowed to design toilet seats. They’re side permanently in their restrooms, emerg still at work. The damned things are either Let's see now. The University of Montana Grizzlies' ing only briefly to display the outcome of so short that you can only do one thing at football team has been invited to play in the 1984 Mi their week-long make-up and blow-drying a time, or so sharp on the leading edge rage Bowl in Japan. The Mitsubishi corporation has sessions. But if you’re going to spend one- that emasculation becomes a real concern, generously offered to foot the bill for a UM contingent sixteenth of your waking hours someplace, or they cut off the circulation to your legs. of 155 persons to travel to the Land of the Rising Sun. why can't It be designed correctly? In most cases, it would be more comfort The big question is who should be included on this Montana is probably the only country in able to put in a hole in the floor, ala the freebie excursion overseas? the world where the architects haven't Middle-East. The only toilet seats in the en Weil, first of all there's the football team, coaches heard of showers yet. Half the apartments tire world not designed by sado-masochistic and trainers— after ail what would a football game be in town have bathtubs only. This in itself commie perverts are those on the fourth without them. Then there are 24 cheerleaders— appar wouldn’t be a problem if the tubs were ac and fifth floors of the library. Maybe Mike ently the Japanese are heavily into cheerleaders— tually meant for use. But they put the Mansfield specifically directed that those going along to perform at the game. damned overflow drain in about six inches seats be installed before he would contrib Others included in the package are assorted athletic off the bottom so all you can get wet is ute funds. But then they go and put in administrators, UM administrators, the Montana Board your tush and ankles. And for all of us who those insidious toilet paper non-rollers. of Regents and Montana's Lt. Governor George Tur stand taller than 4 foot 1, there's no hope Just like in the Liberal Arts building, you man. Of course, all of the above will be accompanied of stretching out in the bath. have to carefully peel off each tissue as if it by their spouses. If by slim chance, MontPIRG was trying to was a page of the Dead Sea Scrolls. It’s A quick look at this list will show quite an Impressive be useful, it could have handy-dandy in enough to ruin your whole afternoon! After cast of characters. But a second look will show that structions showing students how to jerry-rig futzing around with the toilet paper, you their is definitely something missing. Where are the a shower in their tragically Missoulian bath don't even appreciate that the library has representatives from the single most populous group tub. the only toilet stalls that still have a hook on campus? The student body. Even showers can be hazardous to your on the back of the door to hang your coat Are the Board of Regents essential to UM playing a health if you live in Craig Hall. Anyone over or book bag on. Every other stall on cam good football game? How about the UM academic vice there who has been in a shower when pus has had them ripped out and never re president and his wife? O r the cheerleading advisor’s someone flushes the toilet knows exactly placed. husband? For that matter why should any of these what lobsters feel like. From the number of Honestly now, how many of you have people or the others travelling as guests of UM Presi blood-curdling screams that come out of tried to take care of affairs with your book dent Neil Bucklew be given a free ride to Japan? the Craig Hall bathrooms in the morning, bag and parka balanced on your lap to Why not select 15 or 20 students at large to repre you could mistake the place for Chez de keep them out of the muck on the floor? sent' UM at the Mirage Bowl? Perhaps, a raffle could Sade. (Hey Physical Plant, hint hint hint.) have been run at registration to decide who got to go Bathroom architects also decided at some I have noticed evidence of common sense to the game. It would be great for school spirit. obscure date that mirrors are only for and initiative being used. Over in the locker ASUM President Phoebe Patterson described the sit midgets, and everyone else should have to room of the old Men’s Gym , some blessed uation by saying “a statement was made loud and bend over or spread their feet about five person took a file to the toilet paper non- clear as to who represents UM and it definitely isn’t feet to comb their hair with any accuracy. rollers and made them useful. You can ac the students." Speaking of accuracy, the old wall urinals tually get some paper off them without hav When assembling the travelling contingent, Bucklew in some of the buildings on campus were ing to get a bachelor’s in Origami first. must have forgotten that without students attending actually designed for use. The new styles Other buildings possessing the dreaded UM and paying fees, the majority of those catching a however are specifically designed to deposit non-rollers should take note and action. free ride to Japan would be looking for another job. what you put Into them right back on your Comes the revolution, the bathroom archi shoes. The designer at American Standard Gary Jahrig tects will stretch rope.

2— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984 Eorum BLOOM COUNTY can fully understand and sup by Berke Breathed port bringing the cheerlead ‘Radar’ suprised Y O U # W V 6 0 T m i no m m um ! USKH-TOUVE NO.' ers, the band, coaches wives, ED ITO R : Being a transfer PtSTMUbHT- J M N O T , the athletic administration and m m mcucovd ..No/mpous/ 0M HU61OO! student from Iowa State Uni u s m t M . their spouses, etc. My only ..no m e p o m s ' CAH IS M JUST :.t9n: nev~ versity this fall, I expected \OKWW? PHPTTPH' question was since the things at the U of M to be smptw'f just one- ppm/ spouses of all those people different. are going on an expense paid Boy was I right! In the trip to Tokyo to see the Griz newspaper published by ISU's zlies play, why not the wife of School of Journalism , opin a player? ions were put In the editorial, It is against NCAA rules to section of the paper, just as have a player's wife travel the opinions were placed in with the team. I would never any major newspaper I had expect to travel with the team read before. Imgagine my under normal circumstances. surprise when I first read the In this case, however, the cir Montana Kaimin! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU cumstances are not normal, Article after article (Anne and an opportunity like this Burford related articles are will probably not come just one example of many) around for many years. That bravely stomped over the line is why NCAA rules also pro separating articles based on hibiting the wives of coaches facts for the body of the to travel, expense paid, with paper and editorials based on the team were altered. The selected “facts” for the edito trip is financed by Tele-Plan rial section. ning International, a subsidi I applaud the Kaimin for ary of Mitsubishi Co., and having the wisdom to not en- they will pick up the tab for cumber the readers by everybody other than players, presenting the obviously in coaches, trainers, and other consequential other side to a football personnel. story. Amazing as it seems I think it’s great the wives of be held above the desire of the major newspapers in this George’s priorities coaches are given this oppor the American people for offi But why not me? country frown upon such up tunity and deserve it as much EDITO R: Prime Minister In cial representation at the fu- standing journalism, but per or more than anybody else. I dira Ghandi is again thcrfbCus neral of one of the most pow haps Kaimin graduates could EDITO R: After reading the just didn't understand why the of a turning point in Indian erful Third World leaders, and get a job with a more pro article concerning my disap contractual agreement was history. Her death by assas one of the most respected gressive paper in another pointment about being unable made with exceptions to sination is now the impetus of women in recent history. country. to go to Tokyo for the 1984 NCAA rules wasn't applicable change. I hear Pravda needs just Does this represent your Mirage Bowl, I realized some to me too. It is representative of the at administration’s attitudes to this type of idealist. people would probably take I guess the primary point I titudes of the Reagan admin ward Third World nations, Jody Grelman one of my comments wrong. want to make is that I wasn't istration that no important women, and the underprivel- Jr., Business Administration First of all, I am happy for bemoaning the fact that these U.S. officials attended the fu edged in general? All that t all of the people chosen to go people are all going to Japan neral— they were too busy have seen in the past four The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all to Japan. I realize that be — I realize there was a rea views from feeders. Letters should be no more “because of the campaign.” years of your administration's then 300 words. AM letters are subject to editing cause they were selected to son for each person or party George Bush was quoted as existence leads me to believe and condensation. They must include be a part of the 155 person selected in the contract — I signature, valid mailing address, telephone saying “I think people will un that your answer would have contingent, there is an obvi am just surprised a player’s number and students' year and ma|or. derstand." No, Mr. Bush, I do to be “yes." Anonymous letters and pseudonyms win not be ous connection between them wife doesn’t have just as not understand why your per S. Benson accepted. Because of the volume of letters and the UM football team. I much reason to go as a band received, the Kaimin cannot guarantee publica sonal political career should Senior, Geology leader's wife. tion of all letters, but every effort will be made Editor...... Gary Jahrig Special Sections Editor ...... Marts# MIHer to print submitted material. Letters should be Published every Tuaeday. Wednesday, Thursday Tricla Anderson-Richardson dropped off at the Kaimin office In the Jour Business Manager...... Brian Meltstead Photo Editor....—I...... Michael Moon and Friday ol the school year by the Associated nalism Building Room 206. Advertising Manager ...... Stephan RHz Start Reporter------Dave Fisher Senior, Business Management Students oi the University ol Montana. The UM Managing Editor...... Tim Huneck Start Reporter...... Shannon HindsSchool ol Journalism uses the Montana Kalmln tor N «w « Editor------Ram Newborn Start Reporter,...... Brian Justice practice courses but assumes no control over News Editor...... Theresa Walla Start Reporter...... Mike Ollnger policy or content. The opinions expressed on the Senior Editor...... Jett McDowell Columnist...... Stephan Smith editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view Senior Editor...... Eric Williams Columnist...... BINThornes ASUM, the state or the university administra Associate Editor...... Deirdre Hathhorn Columnist...... Richard Variola tor1 Subscription rates: $8 a quarter. $2 1 per Sports Editor...... Doug Whittaker Certoonlst...... Jart Brown “ tool year. Entered as second class material at Entertainment Editor...... John Kappes Cartoonist...... Michelle Pollard FRESH PASTA Missoula. Montana 59612. fUSPS 360-160). FREE BY THE POUND «The The SAUSAGE AND SPINACH RAVIOLI * 9010* ^Mustard Mustard Seed Spaghetti Tomato Sauce Contemporary Fettucine Meatless Tomato Sauce POSTER 'S e e d Oriental Cuisine ~ ORIENTAL Rigatoni Italian Sausage Only at... Fine Wine and Beer/Take-out .(V e On Front Street. Next to the Fox Shells Spinach Pastas kinko's Phone 728-7825 Iliiff y '(A v o irs / * sup|f|i<*s ntt* w«'4

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984_3 People Missoula writer chooses stress-free life over money By Ron Selden then that he began to ap years, including many of them quarter. dren were found and Turbak Kaimin Contributing Reporter preciate Montana and decided to such well-known magazines “ I bring them to the last got another assignment from Gary Turbak needed only a to stay. as Reader's Digest, Outdoor session,” Turbak says. “If I word processor, “Insatiable By 1974, Turbak was work Life and National Wildlife. brought them to the first, it Reader's Digest, this time to write about how a missing 16- curiosity’’ and thick skin to ing on a master’s degree in “I never could have done It would scare them all off. It’s survive an onslaught— 30 education at the University of without my wife working,” too depressing." year-old girl and her family were reunited. pounds worth— of rejection Montana. He got married in Turbak says, referring to his Turbak claims that he does Turbak attributes much of slips in his years as a free 1975 and in 1977 began free-lance writing. not let rejection get him lance writer. teaching seventh-and eighth- His wife, Janette, teaches down, however. his success as a free-lancer Now he knows all about grade English at Hellgate second grade at Missoula's “I’ve got enough ideas to to his “insatiable curiosity.” missing children, grizzly Elementary School on Missou Cold Springs Elementary last a lifetime,” he says. “The writing is the work,” bears, medical history and la's westside. School. “You’ve got to keep trying. he says. “The research is the fun.” recreational vehicle camp But that only lasted a few Turbak is now making what Send an idea out again and grounds. These and innumer weeks into the school year. he cautiously describes as a again to as many magazines Turbak spends a lot of time able other subjects are the “The s.o.b.s drove me nuts.” "comfortable” living as a free as possible.” in the library and does most backbone of Turbak's exist he says. "I'd dropped 15 lancer. He has received sev Turbak's writing falls into of his interviews over the ence as a Missoula-based pounds and started smoking eral national writing awards, broad categories: outdoor phone. One of his complaints writer. again.” including the 1984 Writer's Di recreation, resource conserva is that he does not get out in Free-lancers are writers who “I quit in a blazing ball of gest Grand Prize for a story tion, wildlife biology, travel the field enough, especially for some of his outdoor sto work for themselves, selling fire and I got up the next he wrote on the U.S. juvenile and what he calls “social is stories on any topic to what morning and started writing.” justice system. sues.” ries. ever publications they can. it's One of Turbak's best-known In a crowded 10-by 12-foot a tough and lonely, competi stories was based on a social converted bedroom in his tive business, but Turbak, 38, “It’s not a way to make a great liv issue— that of missing chil home in the Miller Creek has learned the ropes well. ing. But I’ll never get an ulcer.’’ dren. area, Turbak cranks out his “It’s not a way to make a “I saw a story in the Mis- stories on a micro-computer great living,’' Turbak says. “I don't know if kids had But free-lancing Is not all soulian one day about a miss word processor. "But I'll never get an ulcer.” changed or if I ch ang e d,” laurels and comfortable living. ing child in New York,” Turb “ I'll bet that I'd have quit A stress-free life is a wel Turbak says of the nine-year “You have to take rejection ak says. “ It mentioned that this business if I didn't have come change for Turbak. lapse between his public well,” Turbak says. “You have there was a support group for this,” he says as he points to Trained as an English teaching jobs. “I ended up to be thick-skinned In this families whose children had the green-screened white teacher at Northern State Col doing more policing than business. You can’t take re disappeared.” word processor perched on lege in Aberdeen, S .D ., he teaching so I got out.” jection personally.” Turbak said he thought that his desk. “I can't believe that taught a year in a rural South “Those seventh and eighth A fre e -la n c e r’s re)lft?t11$h If such support groups exis ■ people still bang on a type Dakota high school before graders turned out to be the usually comes in the form of ted, the problem of missing writer to make a living.” going Into the U.S. Air Force best thing for me.” a letter from the editor of a children was probably worth Files, magazine and news in 1969. Although he had sold “a publication to which the writer writing about. paper clippings, scraps of re After spending a year In couple” of stories to maga had hoped to sell an article. He was right. search notes and piles of Vietnam teaching English to zines before his retreat from Rejection letters are all His research uncovered books are strewn throughout Vietnamese children, many of the classroom, Turbak said he basically the same, Turbak thousands of cases of chil his cramped workplace. The whom were later relocated to had suddenly thrust his future says. "They all say ‘your story dren who simply vanished closet bulges with boxes of the United States, Turbak on the mercy of the magazine idea does not fit our needs at from their homes and fami file folders and Turbak spent the last two years of a marketplace. this time’ in so many words.” lies, with an Individual twist to weaves his way around piles four-year service stint at Mal- In the uncertain game of He should know. Through each case. of printed matter on the floor. m strom A ir Force Base in selling literary handiwork to the years he has received The result was an article But he seems to know where Great Falls. editors of national, regional hundreds of rejection letters. which Turbak sold to Kiwanis everything is located. “I sat there and vegetated and local publications, Turbak In fact, he totes a ‘‘30-pound Magazine, a publication of the “I've outgrown this place,” for awhile before I started has fared better than most. sack” of them to the UM Cen service organization. he says as he digs through a going out fishing, camping He said he has sold nearly ter Course he teaches on The article, which ran in box of his published stories. and hunting,” he says. It was 200 articles in the past eight magazine article writing each February, 1982, contained “I'm so backed up now that photographs of more than 20 I'd hire someone to help me children who had disappeared If I had more room.” across the United States. Turbak also has written two Reader’s Digest, one of the books. O ne is a traveller's country's most widely read guide to Montana and the We’re pulling magazines, reprinted the story later that year. As a result, at other is a how-to guide on Fall Quarter least six of the missing chil writing job resumes. Textbooks The Montana Kaimin is now beginning accepting applications for M O N ., N O V . 1 2 Legislative Reporter for the 1985 Legislative Session.

Applications can be picked up at Journalism 206. Application deadline is Nov. 15 4:00 p.m. Bookstore For more information contact University Center UofMCempus Gary Jahrig at 243-6541 Missoula, Montana 59812 (408) 243-4921

4— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984 r e p o r t s Spikers set to dig their way into tournament

By Doug Whittaker ness, that's all.” a good weekend, according to ington State in five. year, has also improved, ac Kaimin Sports Editor UM plays Weber State to Scott, and will be ready to Scott has been impressed cording to Scott. “We are still It has come down to two morrow, and should have the play. UM won two out of its with his younger players re not real strong at passing, but matches. Weber State and edge as it has beaten Weber last three matches, first de cently and expects their en at least we are not spraying Idaho State come to Missoula before, though it took the full feating conference doormat thusiasm to be very helpful the ball all over the court. this weekend to try and spoil five games. Scott hopes his Eastern Washington In three for the final matches of the There is some control,” he the University of Montana vol team can play aggresively games, then dropping three year. Service receiving and said. leyball team's bid for a Moun early in the match and avoid straight to powerful Idaho, be passing, the greatest weak Both games begin at 7:30 tain West Conference tourna anything so close. "Weber is fore regrouping to take Wash ness for the Lady Griz this p.m. ment berth. struggling this year, but they UM is battling for the fourth have been in every match. spot in the tourney with Boise We have to avoid getting Bowlers set up the pins again State who is, at the moment, uptight and look for a fast one game ahead. But while start,” he said. By Judi Thom pson legiate tournaments through bowling alley. UM tries to cope with rela Idaho State comes to Dahl Kaimin Reporter out the year. Montana State, Anyone can join the league, tively weak Weber and Idaho berg Arena Saturday night, Bowling is back at the Uni Boise State, and Brigham he stressed. Students who State, Boise has to go against and will be looking to take versity of Montana. While the Young University always hold bowl and those who would second place Idaho, which the Lady Grizzlies for the sec- sport is not actually being such events, he said. like to learn to bowl are in has dominated every Moun ond time this year. ISU de played on campus, UM will UM's team will probably be vited to sign up. tain West foe save the league feated UM In four games at have a league and hopes to comprised of 12-15 men and Steve Lehman, vice presi leader, Portland State. It boils Pocatello. have a competitive team also, women, depending on the dent of the league, said it will down to this: Boise State While Scott admits that according to Fred Holbeck, number of league bowlers, run on a quarterly basis and must lose and UM must win. Idaho State has excellent manager of Five Valleys Bowl Holbeck added. will accommodate students’ Coach Dick Scott thinks his talent and is physically very and coordinator-coach of the Bowling will be included at academic schedules. team is up to the task: “We good, he sees Montana newly established league. the 1988 Olympic Games in Costs to join the league in just have to take care of buis- avenging the earlier loss. “If Up until two years ago, Seoul, according to Holbeck, clude a small annual fee paid we can serve to them tough, when the UC Game Room and the members of the US directly to the National Bowl make them rely on their rela was remodeled, explained team will be selected from ing Congress plus four dollars tively weak outside hitters, we Holbeck, UM sponsored a collegiate bowling squads. each week for lanes at the |n Brief should have some success," league and team. But with no bowling alley. he said. Again, Scott added, lanes on campus and no one According to Vince Boster, The UM Bowling League the team will have to avoid to reorganize the league, he president of the league, the meets every Thursday at 4:30 Men’s Basketball nervousness in the early decided to sponsor it. inconvenience of having no p.m. at Five Valleys Bowl, .games, especially as ISU has Holbeck and the league’s campus lanes will not be a 1515 Dearborn. For more in With the first game a knack for (keeping the ball officers wanted to revive the ,problem. If students want to formation, students may con season little more than a alive. UM Bowling Team so that UM bowl, they can easily arrange tact Boster at 243-1225 or call week away, the University Montana itself is coming off would be represented at col- transportation to and from the Five Valleys. of Montana men’s basket ball team will preview their talent in the annual Cop Join in the Fun! per-Gold Scrimmage today at 7:30 p.m in Dahlberg Steak & "All You Can Eat" Arena. The public is invited Be at The Global Bash to attend free of charge. SHRIMP FRY $799 Football -Food — Music The Montana State Bob At Sizzler you decide how cats rose four notches in ■Fun — Prizes the latest NCAA Division 1- AA football poll, settling many crunchy, fried shrimp nto the 10th position. Saturday, November 17, 1984 MSU, with a 7-2 overall re you can eat. And we add a cord, is favored to take the 9 PM The UC Ballroom Big Sky Conference with a thick, broiled-to-order Sirloin win this weekend over Tickets on Sale Now at the UC Bookstore Northern Arizona. $5.00 (single) S8.00 (couples) Steak, your choice of a baked potato, french fries, or P. R. Host & Company seasoned rice, and Sizzler Hair Designs whole wheat cheese toast to Announces the Opening of the Solana Sun Tanning System make it an even bigger meal. 1/2 Hr. Session $5.00 — 10 Vi Hr. Sessions $40.00 By Appointment Only For the Best In Hair Designs— Now the Best in Tanning . . . Turn To p. R. h o s t & co. Sizzler. In Hart Albin— South Gate Mall— Missoula — 728-7935 Steak • Seafood • Salad 3611 Brooks Open at 11 a.m. Monday-Friday 10-9 — Saturday 10-6 (93 Bring In This Ad For One FREE TANNING SESSION. Strip) 728-5334

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8 1984—5 E ntertainment MY ARTS DIARY UM theater season opens with intense double bill

By Rob Buckmaster main-stage plays slated for Kaimln Arts Columnist the Masquer, as the Drama Dear Diary— November 8. department prepares to move 1984— I was re-reading one of into the new Performing Arts/ my favorite books, "Lauren Radio-TV Center in early De Bacall by Myself,” by, of cember. course, Lauren Bacall (Betty “Ladyhouse Blues” is set in to her friends), and there is 1919 and concerns a mother something to be said for a and her four daughters who star of her standing. That Is: are waiting for the return of nobody can stand quite the the only son, Bud, from the way she can. On stage, she war. While they wait, we learn points her head downward yet all about these women and looks upward and pierces their lives. your soul with her silnkiness. The United States was then And she does good theater! on the brink of great social (Two Tonys so far.) Speaking change (the roaring 20s are of good theater. . . right around the corner, suf THEATERTHEATERTHEATER fragettes are fighting for Starting tonight, the Drama women's rights, etc.), and this department will present its troubles the girls' mother, Liz, first two shows of the season who is struggling to stick to in repertory. "Ladyhouse her old-fashioned ideas. Blues,'' by Kevin O'Morrison, Liz's daughters do nothing will play November 8, 10, 13, to placate her, as one of Staff pnotoa by Ed Oyda* 15 and 17, and David M a- them is New York fashion mets's “American Buffalo” will model and another is a suf DOT (MARY SUE DANIELS) hangs play November 9, 12, 14 and fragette. Their morals and corsets in “ Ladyhouse B lues," left, 16. The shows begin at 8 manners may conflict, but this as Teach (Harry Tate) and Bobby p.m. in the Masquer Theater, family stays together. (Jonn Jorgensen) discuss the finer downstairs (by the side en Next on the bill is one of points of urban etiquette In "Amert-. trance) in the Fine Arts build David Mamet's recent plays. can Buffalo," above. ing. The scene for “American Buf These are the last two falo" is a pawn broker’s shop in downtown Chicago. This is not the nice part of Chicago, Thanks Circle K Club for though. Crime is the name of Rocking Horse Raffle the game. painting the **M” for Homecoming Enter Don, the owner of the Tonight shop, and his sort-of boy Fri It looked GREAT!!!!! day, Bobby. Together they are planning to rob a rich coin collector. But their foul-mouth ed friend Teach steps in and complicates everything with his change of plans. This intense (and sometimes violent) character study fo cuses on friendship and loy alty. It is not to be missed by contemporary theater lovers. MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSIC Rooking Horse This Friday at 8 p.m. the University of Montana Jazz Restaurant 6 Band will present its first con cert of the year in the Univer- nightclub isty Theatre. Big Band and 4th Annual Circle K Club swing standards dominate the Two Reserved Seats for the program, which promises an Grizzly Basketball Season “updated" (if still nostalgic) RECORD version of the Duke's “Take SALE One Dollar at the Door Gives You the A Train.” Admission is a Chance to Win This $164 value. See ‘Diary,’ page 11. Drawing at midnight. Black Hills Drink Specials Gold 75$ Hamms Set with Yogo Sapphires 1°° Schnapps from Montana And Dance to Great Rock ’n Roll and top 40 4 0 % Below New Records Today and Other Jewelers and Tapes at Friday 9 to 4 MIDWEST COAST Southgate Mall 721-7445 Missoula Gold ft Silver Rock Bottom U.C. Mall Holiday Village (Next to Skaggs) Prices 6— Montana Kaimfn • Thursday, November 8, 1984 WRC hop es to reorganize rape task force on campus By Judi Thompson If a woman wears sugges ity serves as an effective de “We would like to raise on college campuses, ac Kaimin Reporter tive clothing or is attractive, it terrent to further rapes, she $300 from faculty and staff quaintance rape, intervention If volunteers from the Uni does not mean she is adver said. donations,” Hallock said. techniques and escort and versity of Montana Women's tising to be raped, Hallock The WRC is asking for A bake sale to benefit the transportation services. Resource Center get their said. donations to send the two W RC will be held today In the The UM task force will con wish, a Rape and Violence Another common myth that volunteers to the conference University Center malt. Items centrate on increasing rape Task Force will once again must be dispelled Is that rap and to provide funding for for the sale have been do operate at UM to provide bet ists are strangers to their vic task force projects. nated by men and women awareness by presenting pro ter security on campus. tims, Hallock said. Date rapes "Half of our current funds from outside the WRC who grams at sororities, fraternities According to Mary’n Hal- — where the woman is raped was donated by ASUM,” Hal support the idea of the task and dormitories. Since UM lock, a W RC volunteer, a task by someone she has dated— lock said. Three sororities, force. students have donated funds, force existed until about two are far more likely to occur Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta The strength of the task Hallock said, they will be years ago. Then, the task than most people think, she Gamma and Kappa Kappa force depends on the money major benefactors of the pro force— which had been esta said. Gamma; a fraternity. Sigma available, Hallock said. A grams. The W RC will also try blished in response to a gang The tendency for reported Alpha Epsilon; the Campus minimum of $200 is needed to coordinate an information rape of a woman on campus rapes to be kept “hush hush” Ark Ministry at Wesley House; just to cover the cost of print gathering system at UM con in 1978— just faded out, she hinders effective rape preven as well as private donors, ing brochures. cerning rape. said. tion programs, Hallock said. If have contributed. Letters were Among the topics that will The W RC wants to demon In an effort to add initial rape victims report the inci also sent to UM faculty and be discussed at the confer strate to the UM administra spark to their campaign, Eliz dents, the reports should be staff members asking for ence are: medical treatment tion that a problem exists, abeth DeMoney, a social work made known because public donations. for rape victims, gang rape Hallock said. practicum student, and Loret ta Arendt, the W RC newsletter ASUM Programming Presents editor, wilt attend a rape con ference in Long Beach, Calif., on Nov. 12 and 13. OPERATING ROOM The conference is one of four “Campus Crime Preven NURSES, EARN tion Programs” that has been presented at colleges this year. A SECOND INCOME. When the volunteers return, Your special skill is worth a second income in an Army Reserve Matlock said, the WRC will in unit nearby. It would mean serving one weekend a month (usually vite the UM administration, two 8-hour days) with a local Army Reserve unit, plus two weeks faculty, campus security, stu annual training (usually in summer), and you'd earn mote than $2,200 dents and members of the a year to start. community to develop the More than the money, you'll have the opportunity to gain task force. Once the group continuing education credits and to develop professionally. During gets started, it will then spon annual training, for example, you'll work at military installations, using sor campus programs and the latest equipment and techniques. conferences aimed at increas You ll have the chance to meet and work with bfh'er'Operating ing community awareness Room Nurses, serving as part of a medical team. about campus rape. You’ll enioy the privilege and respect that come with rank as an "The Peruvian Many campus rapes are not Army officer. And you’ll grow with the increased responsibility. Experience reported, Hallock said. Rape If you're a working Operating Room Nurse, victims suffer in silence be call:______Major James B.Desmond______& the cause they often do not know Magic of where to turn for help and the local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter, at they feel embarrassed be ______243-2769______the Incas" cause they were victimized. A Slide Presentation by UM Student Myths about rape pose pos David Loewenwarter sibly the most troublesome barriers to effective rape pro Wednesday, November 7, 1984 grams, Hallock said. One of A RMY NURSE CORPS. University Center Lounge • 7 PM the more familiar myths, she Free Admission said, is that the woman “asks BEALLYOUCANBE. for it.” ARE YOU THE FUNNIEST PERSON IN AMERICA?

Attention all funny folkl MONTANA NEEDS YOU! stmvmt£0 — the channel that's always bringing you breakthrough comedy — is searching the nation for "The Funniest Person in America.” LPN Kathleen Healy ol Missoula directs mobile teams that GROUP W CABLE and KGVO Radio are teaming provide maternal and child health care in Upper Volta. up with SHOWTIME to find the FUNNIEST FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN HELP PERSON IN MONTANA! Winners of the MONTANA contest will receive exciting prizes, be eligible for the national Peace Corns competition and could win a guest appearance on The Toughest Job You’ll Ever Love — An EE O Employer SHOWTIME'S "Comic of the Month’1 on Cable Television. Dan Moudree 243-2839 Contestants can register (or this Montana competition by picking up S C Rm. 446 an entry form at Group W Cable, 924 South 3rd West, or KGVO Office hra.: 9-1 Mon.-Fri. or by Appointment Radio, 2501 Catlin. Questions should be directed to KGVO Radio, 721-1290 during business hours.

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984—7 Patterson says UM Excellence Fund ads are misleat^ng By Robert Marshall Bill Zader, executive director aspects of UM to the commu seven to 10 more days. ^ "People are giving tlpir time Kaimm Reporter of the UM Foundation, said nity and promote civic in Zader said Max Murphy, the for the benefit of the^commu Advertisements promoting the television advertisement volvement in the Missoula head of the advertising nity,” he said. the University of Montana was developed to talk about area. agency which made the ads, Zader said he toad not Foundation’s Excellence Fund the culture being brought to They are being run free of is on the steering committee have been misleading, ac- the Missoula community by charge, according to Zader, and made the ads at no cost heard the radio advertisement cording to Phoebe Patterson, UM's presence. and will be presented for to UM. and would not comment on it. ASUM president. “There was no intention to “I heard an ad on KLCY infer that the Excellence Fund from the Excellence Fund that supported any specific group, inferred they had brought and the use of Charles' pic CLEP exams to be held Nov. 12-13 several of the performing arts ture was probably a bad mis The Department of Foreign In order to be exempted wonder whether he or she programs to UM ,” she said. take," he said. Languages and Literatures from the general education should enroll in a beginning Patterson said she had also He added that a steering has scheduled College Level requirements, a student must or an advanced course. The seen a television commercial committee of about 16 people Entrance Placement (CLEP) receive a score showing he or test results help determine that contained pictures of decide what subjects the Ex examinations for students in she has an understanding of what class a student should Mummenschanz and Ray cellence Fund should pro terested in being exempted the language equivalent to take. Charles, who performed at mote. Out of that committee, from the general education completion of a 103 elementa The tests may also be used UM earlier this year. At the a three-person sub-committee requirement In foreign lan ry language course. to gain credit for 201, 202 or end of this advertisement, is to come up with ideas that guage. The CLEP tests are also 203 language courses. Patterson said, there was a promote the subjects. The exams will be held in used to determine what lan The fee for the exams is reference to the Excellence Four television advertise French, German and Spanish guage course a student $14, and can be paid prior to Fund. ments are being aired, ac on Nov. 12 and 13 from 4 should be placed in, accord the test date at the Center for “To the best of my knowl cording to Zader. The ads p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The French ing to a notice from John Student Development, located edge, not one dime (of Excel promote the culture of the Hay, chairman of the UM for in Lodge 148. For more infor test will be held in Liberal lence Fund) money was spent Missoula area, say that the eign language department. mation, contact the foreign to bring these people (Charles Arts 307, the German in LA business climate has im For example, he noted, a languages and literatures de 308 and the Spanish in LA and Mummenchantz) here," student who has studied a partment at 243-2401. she said. proved, explain financial 335. language in high school may Tjjje~ O ffice B U R T O N ’S S u p p ly C ol Sunday Mill ouloV Otdwt SSglionTy Stars CO. Downtown S in n I9t6 Nov. 11 ' office products • g rtm p p h i ■ stationery ■ cards 8 p.m. Missoula’s Only Total One Stop Salon •boohs ■ custom framing U.C.B. <». Jtr&air Styling for Men & Women • Facials • Makeup • Manicures • Solar Nails Award Winning Stylists Call 721-8889 for Appointment Open Monday-Saturday lacing triih the f/oon 3410 Reserve * Next to Skate Haven E lly W ilm a Spence Owners: Burton — 115 W. Broadway 543*7171 A Paramount Picture UM Jazz Band A Champagne Celebration Fall Conceit The Premiere Season in Montana’s Finest Performance Facility THE PERFORMING ARTS-RADIO/TV CENTER ANY 6 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 with a season ticket m z FRIDAY, N O V . 9, 1984 University Theatre 8pm Tickets Available At The Door General Public $1.00 Students Free

Call 243-4581 Sponsored By ASUM Programming

8 - r ^ o n t , a n a a? lassifieds

c LO ST: Gold ring with opal setting; probably in THANKS CIRCLE K Club for painting the "M " for FOR SALE: Used computer. Nice compatibility lost or found transportation Mansfield Library, has enormous sentimental Homecoming. It looked GREAT!!! 26-1 with DEC. 251-3389. 25-4 LOST: 8 month old female lab cross puppy Black value. If found, please call Angie at 243-3785. RIDE TO FROM UM. 8-5, 1215 Margaret. COMPUTER: TRS-80. Model III with cassette, in with white on chest and feet. Wearing leather REWARD. 24-4 DESPERATELY wanted piano accompanist for 543-6295. 25-4 collar w/red rabies tag. Needs medication! voice student. Call Sally 721-7321. 25-2 terface and manuals. $450. 243-1587. 22-7 NEED RIDE TO G R EAT FALLS. Leaving Friday 243-6749 or 721-6594. 25-4 FOUND/TO GIVE AWAY: Young, female cat. auburn tabby, striped shorthair, good natured. PLEASE GIVE love another chance. 25-11 athe 9th after 1 00 and returning Sunday after LO ST NAVY blue backpack. Need desperately, in Call 721-2464 eve. 23-4 noon. 243-1248 ask for Elizabeth. 25-4 roommates needed it are all my notes, and a chemistry book, will work wanted offer reward. If found call 721-6972. 25-4 LOST: Blue suit outside Miller Hall on the 28th. FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bdrm. mobile home Reward. 243-1841. 23-4 to room with 2 of same. Washer/dryer. $125 LOST: $10 on campus, if found bring to J206. EXPERIENCED DRUMMER Looking lor band. monthly. Util. pd. 721-7830 evenings. 22-6 24- 4LOST: Gray hat with blue bandana hatband. Very clothing______Call Roger, 549-3617 alter 6:00 p.m. 2&e sentimental. No questions asked. Call Janet. ROOMMATES Needed $133/month utilities includ T O TH E PERSON who found Chem 124 Lab BOOKS 75®, more books 75®, many more books 728-6198. 23-4 ed. Four blocks from U. $100.00 deposit. 75®. CARLO'S. 24-3 Manual. Please call 728-9183 or Chem Dept. 721-5581.______25-3 25- 4LO ST: Russet wallet. Please call 243-3809.23-4 help wanted______$1,000,000 ot Carlos Clothes only $500,000 while FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted to share comfor RESPONSIBLE CARING person to sit for one child they last, terms. 25-2 LOST. STOLEN. Strayed or KIDNAPPED one table furnished mobile home w/same. $100 my home 3 days a week, 2:30 p.m.-11:15 p.m. moose from Forestry School Tuesday night. personals ROCKABILLY SPORTCOATS. V4 Rayon shirts. Vi month, plus V? utilities. Call 251-4230 mornings. Own transportation. Call 728-5547. 25-3 Great sentimental value, any one with any infor wool pleated pants, Vi Cardigan sweaters, Vi 25-4 mation on her whereabouts, call 721-2467.25-4 HUNDREDS O F new records and tapes for sale SKI SUN VALLEY— Maid Positions working 4 days shoes. CARLO'S. 23-4 per week, beginning mid Dec. housing available. LOST: Brown and beige bulky knit hat, either in in University Center Mall. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CARLO’S Vi price sale. Everything reduced by hall Call 208-622-8225 evenings or write KDL incor Math or LA . Bldg, or points in between. It's my 26-1 right now. Sixth-Higgins, noon 'til five. 23-4 coop education/internships favorite hat! Call 549-7181. 25-4 porated. Box 1463, Sun Valley. Idaho, 83353. BROUGHTON’S VILLAGE Inn on West Broadway 25-2 FANCY DRESSES Vi OFF. CAR LO ’S. 23-4 ‘ Students interested in PERSONNEL as a FOUND: Blue knapsack and books. Call to iden past Reserve Street overpass. Featuring the career— we have a perfect, part-time, paid in BABYSITTER NEEDED. In my home Monday- OVERCOATS, overcoats, overcoats, Vi. tify. 721-6594 or 243-6749. 25-4 Buck Band Friday 11-9-84 and Saturday ternship for you during Winter Quarter. Deadline Friday, 1:30-5:00 p.m. Nonsmoker, own CARLO'S. 23-4 FOUND: Brown Stetson hat at presidential debates 11-10-84. 26-2 is November 9, 1984 so hurry in for details. transportation Call 251-5592. 23-5 ‘ PAID Legislative Internships in Helena during at U.C. on Friday. Call Pamela at 549-9679.25-4 LOST OR STOLEN from Library (1) Managerial Ac Winter Quarter still open include: SEEKING COMPANIONSHIP — in mourning — counting by Ray Garrison (2) Accounting and COMMISSIONER OF HIGHER EDUCATION— lost my girlfriend. Blonde Skandinavian male, Management Action by Kenneth T. Johnson (3) services hi fi dl 15 November 1984 likes fast cars, fast bikes, and fast women. Call Problems in Marketing by Kelvin. If found please ARTISTS. PHOTOGRAPHERS mat your pictures MT. SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION— Eric, 243-3503. 26-3 call Sunday Olugboye 721-6861.______25-4 professionally at a price you can afford. Call the HIFI Marantz 4300 Amp Sony Direct Drive Turn dl 16 November 1984 Workshop mad matter at 721-0172. 26-3 table PS-3300 Akai GX-M SO Cassette Large SENATOR BRUCE CRIPPEN (Republican)— RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog— 15.278 Acoustalinear Speaker No. 880 plus Antique dl 9 November 1984 •Career Workshop for Foreign Students, 7 I Today topics! Rush $2.00. Research. 11322 Idaho. No. Cabinet all works well for just $350.00. Call MONTANA DEMOCRATIC PARTY (2 positions) p.m.. UC Montana Rooms 206MB. Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-8226. 721-5065. 25-3 dl 9 November 1984 MT. ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESSIVE POLICY— Meetings Drams 3-30 office space for rent dl 9 November 1984 eExcellence Fund Captains’ Meeting. 7:30 •"Lady House Blues,” 8 p.m.. Masquer * ‘ Get to know the Missoula business DO YO U want your own office downtown on the a.m.. University Center Montana Rooms Theater. All tickets $5 typing______community— work for the M ISS O U LA main floor of a modern complex one block from CHAMBER O F COMM ERCE in Helena during •One Minute Manager, 8 a.m., UC ML ELECTRONIC. Edit. Poss., ex pe r, $1 00/pg (up). the Sheraton and banks with a receptionist, the session, Sentinel Room Interview 721-9307. 24-4 •Phoenix. 5 p.m.. UC Conference Room telephone line and utilities paid for $225.00 per dl 9 November 1984 114 •Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, of PROFESSIONAL editing/typing. Lynn. 549-8074. month? We have it! Bitterroot Management, “ ATTN ENVIRNMENTALISTS— •Baptist Student Ministries. 7 p.m., UC Kalispell, will interview graduating seniors in ______17-24 549-9631. 22-7 NORTHERN PLAINS RESOURCE COUNCIL— Gold Oak terested in becoming safes representatives. ELECTRONIC 90 Good speller. 549-8604. 18-16 dl 30 November 1984 •International Association On-going Orien Sign up for individual interviews at the Place MT. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION tation. 7 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms ment Counter in Room 148 of the Lodge IBM typing/editing. convenient. 543-7010. 17-13 for sale______CENTER— •ASUM Legislative Committee. 7:30 p.m., dl 30 November 1984 UC 114 Exhibition D IS CO U N T S TU D E N T TY PIN G , overnight. GENUINE leather topcoat. Men’s sz. 38. zip-out 721-3635. 15-14 lining, perfect condition. Sacrifice $75 firm. See COME INTO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FOR Lecture •Don Daigle and Brian Schmid will have a WindeH. custodian at the Law between 4 MORE DETAILS * AND APPLICATION SHAMROCK SECftfeT/thlAL SERVICES ASSISTANCE: COOPERATIVE EDUCATION display of their Master of Arts Theses Exhibi We specialize in student typing. p.m.-12:30 a.m. 24-3 •“Regulation of Common Property Re tions at the Gallery of Visual Arts through PROGRAM 251-3828 251-3904 4-37 sources: Resolution of a Paradox,” by Robert Nov. 22. Schmid’s exhibition is titled “Reflec LAMBERT TOURING BIKE with Campag parts. In 125 Main Hall McKelvey, UM professor of mathematics, tions on Our Times." and Daigle's is “Ed io TH ESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 1-40 cludes fenders, lights, tire pump. Well taken care 243-2815 25-3 noon. Science Complex 304 non so chi va e chi resta" of. Call evenings 549-6326. 25-4

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Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November % 1984— 9 Reagan sees mandate (AP) — President Reagan, ence in St. Paul, Minnas: celebrating a 49-state land And he predicted that the slide over Walter F. Mondale, American people "are going said today he intends in a to be very angry” with a sec second term to continue the ond Reagan administration if course he’s already laid out it fails to deal with the deficit and will feel free to "take our and unemployment rises as a case to the country" If Con result. He predicted in a sec gress balks. ond term the president will be , CIA... His was a split-ticket victory, forced to raise taxes and will however, and Mondale said propose cutting Social Secu today in a post-election analy rity and Medicare. sis that It was a personal win Mondale congratulated Rea for Reagan that came even gan, but he said the need to for Careers though the people agreed increase taxes would consti with Mondaie on the issues. tute one of several “meals of Despite Reagan’s near clean crow” the Reagan administra sweep of the states, many Re tion will be forced to eat. publicans were left on the The defeated Democratic of Consequence sidelines as Democrats kept candidate said Reagan's huge control of the House and margin was a personal victory trimmed the GOP majority in and “not a judgment on the the Senate. issues” by the American Campus Interviews Reagan, asked if he saw a people. He said polls showed mandate in the returns — the people agreed with him, scant Republican gains in the not Reagan, on the issues. House and the loss of two But Reagan, in remarks NOVEMBER 26-27,1984 Republican seats in the Sen shortly after the returns show ate — said he did indeed. I hfu

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10— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984 ■> Elections

Continued from page 1. major statehouse officeholders far fewer voters than did the work of Democrat Newell An beat Democrat Dan Kemmis as well, with incumbents win governor's race. derson, son of former Demo in the race for chief justice which came as no surprise. ning new terms by healthy Democrat Mike Greeiy easily cratic Gov. Forrest H. Ander while Democrat Bill Hunt The most popular candidate margins regardless of political won a third term as attorney son. Hemstad will succeed stopped Republican Doris on the ballot was Democratic party. general, swamping Republican Republican E.V. "Sonny” Om- Poppler in bidding for justice Gov. Ted Schwinden. A Republican Jim Waltermire, Douglas Kelley. holt, retiring after 22 years In No. 3. farmer and friend of both completing his first term as Ed Argenbright, Republican the auditor's office. Libertarians fared poorly, business and labor, he cap secretary of state, proved running for a second term as Voters also had little regard despite running several ag tured 70 percent of the vote, about as popular as Schwin superintendent of public in for party affiliation in balloting gressive campaigns. humiliating Republican Pat den in terms of the percent struction, waltzed by Demo for two seats on the Supreme The party's candidates for Goodover. age of his victory. In running crat Donald Driscoll. Court. Although court races president, U.S. Senate and It was a good year for other over Democrat Joe Tropila, Republicans managed to are officially non-partisan, the 2nd District congressman got Waltermire won about 70 per maintain their stranglehold on partisanship of the four candi about 2 percent of the votes cent of the votes cast in that the office of state auditor as dates was never in doubt. cast in their respective races. Business race, but the contest attracted Andrea Hemstad made short Republican Jean Turnage

Continued from page 1. tives for National Security, be cause businessmen generally have more political clout than ordinary citizens. Therefore, he said, businessmen can in fluence Congress to get a nu LADIES & clear freeze program started. In his book, “The Trim Tab Factor,” the self-made million aire suggests the United States take the initiative and not test any more nuclear weapons unless the Soviets do. Then by gradual phases, he said, the two superpowers GENTLEMEN, can reduce the 50,000 nuclear weapons stockpile to a total of 400 for each side, bringing it to a “point of deference but not crazy deference." Widens said that one fright SIARTTOUR ening aspect of the huge weapons stockpile is the risk of accidents. He added that if the arms build-up continues, by the year 2000, many ter rorist organizations and up to 30 nations could have nuclear weapons. TURTLES! Diary Announcing the Coors Light Continued from page 6. free to UM students and costs others $1. Turtle Race. Here’s your chance FILMFILMFILMFILMFILM The ASUM Fail Film Series reprises ‘‘Racing with the to challenge“SilverBiillet”! Moon,” last year's growing- up-in-war epic, Sunday at 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The movie stars COMING TO YOUR CAMPUS SOON! Sean Penn, Elizabeth Mc Govern and Nicholas Cage; critical reactions to cast and story were mixed at the time. For $1, however, a second look is in order.

Coming Attractions

•Ladyhouse Blues, Novem ber 8, 10, 13, 15 and 17, Masquer Theater, 8 p.m. •American Buffalo, TONIGHT Novem ber 9, -12, 14 and 16, Masquer Theater, 8 Listen to KZOQ p.m. Jnor Details •UM Jazz Band, November 9, University Theatre, 8 p.m. •Racing with the Moon, November 11, UC Ball C 1962 Adolph Coatt$fd. Golden. Colorado 00401. room, 8 p.m.

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984— 11 Win hands down w ith th e Long Distance

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12— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 8, 1984