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10-27-1982 Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7408. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7408

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Referendum 89 debaters clash By Greg Moore advantages of Referendum 89, twenty times that of uranium mill Kalmln Contributing Reporter which would allow the dumping of tailings." uranium mill tailings in Montana. “NRC (Nuclear Regulatory Representatives of the mining “A vote for 89 is a vote for Commission) commissioner industry and an anti-nuclear aimin stringent and effective regulations Gilinsky considers these tailings to Wednesday, October 27,1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 85, No. 17 organization clashed in a debate on uranium mining,” said Gary be the dominant contribution to R last night over the hazards and >______s Langley, executive director of the radiation exposure of the entire Montana Minjng Association. nuclear fuel cycle," countered “ Referendum 89 is a complete Lynch. failure,” said Jim Lynch, a Langley claimed that Referen­ representative from the "No on 89" dum 89 was necessary to resurrect campaign. Montana’s now dead uranium The two met in a debate spon­ mining industry. He said the sored by the Democratic Party at referendum would also stimulate Its headquarters in Missoula. Montana's economy and provide Referendum 89, which will be on jobs. the Nov. 2 ballot, would exempt "Before 84 was passed, there uranium mill tailings from the was an extensive exploration provisions of Initiative 84. I-84, program in Montana,” he said. "I passed in 1980, forbids the dum­ don't think that because the ping of radioactive wastes in Mon­ uranium mining industry is in a tana. slump now is any reason to ban it The debaters argued over the from Montana." effects of the referendum on public “ I’m tired of hearing all this health and Montana’s economy. rhetoric from environmentalists,” “Enemies of the mining industry he said. "I'm a Montanan just like have tried to portray uranium the environmentalists are, but I mining as a hazard to public want to see jobs here for my kids.” health,” said Langley. “But the Lynch claimed there are already radioactivity in solar homes can be Cont. on p. 6 Davies wants to cut government spending Editor’s note: This Is the second summer. RON DULANEY, ASSOCIATE professor of economics at the University of Montana, and friends pose for a In a series on Montana candidates According to Davies, the best photo in Dulaney’s office. (Photo by Martin Horesji.) for the U.S. House of Represen­ . way to improve the nation’s tatives. economy is to a business climate conducive to production By C h arles F. M ason with a minimum of government Dulaney mixes humor with economics Kalmln Reoorter regulation. Democratic incumbent Pat By Jerry Wright principle behind the example. little would help some students Davies said he: Williams does not represent the Kalmln Contributing Reporter There is a lot of initial resistance learn, he will, he said. • opposes additions to the people of western Montana, con­ to economics, Dulaney said, add­ “ I have a responsibility to teach, wilderness system but supports Ron Dulaney used to earn beer ing that students take it because but a certain amount of freedom in gressional candidate Bob Davies the preservation of areas now said yesterday. money in college singing folk they have to and approach it with that responsibility,” he said. “ I do it within the system. songs, but the transition to the little enthusiasm. my way.” “ I’m on the right side of the • opposes the MX and supports front of an economics class hasn’t "What makes economics dry is He loves to play act and loves issues," the Republican challenger a "bilateral and verifiable” nuclear killed the element in him that holds boring teachers and lousy text­ word play, he said. said in a telephone interview. weapons freeze. Davies said he supports the • supports a gradual phase-out an audience. Ask any of the books," he said. "I love kids because they have no Balanced Budget Amendment to of student financial aid. students who gave him a standing “Dulaney is one of the only trouble acting out things," he said. the Constitution and would cut all “We must move away from ovation at the end of a lecture on people I know who can make “ I can't stand people I can’t play government spending across-the- paternalism," he said. bagels, cream cheese and Big Sky economics interesting," said Dave with. There is too little time in life to board by 15 percent. Most of the Davies opposes the Equal Rights mudflaps. Brown, a management and in­ waste on boring people.” Dulaney, associate professor of terpersonal communication major, cuts could come out of ad­ Amendment and abortion. "We economics at the University of who after three years can still Talking to him in his office, one ministrative costs to lessen the must define life as beginning with Montana, has a reputation with remember the bagel-and-cream- gets the feeling there is more to impact on the programs conception,” he said. students for his ability to crack up cheese example. Dulaney than just a funny man themselves, he said. According to Davies, the Social a class. The class clown at the Dulaney is also known for his teaching economics. Few people He criticized the Democratic- Security System was founded on head of the class, so to speak. use of colorful language in the receive a doctorate from Columbia controlled House of Represen­ an unsound basis and requires a He is the first to admit there is a classroom—something that most University on their sense of humor tatives for "over-taxing and over­ major overhaul. He supports main­ kernel—a large kernel—of truth to students don’t mind but which alone. spending" and he opposed Presi­ taining benefits to recipients, he that description, but he says he has occasionally has brought some Cont. on p. 6 dent Reagan’s tax increase this said. good reason. criticism. Using crazy examples and wild “ I have a tendency to go into stories gives students a way of characterizations, and I will oc­ Amnesty International reports political killings identifying material he is presen­ casionally let slip an obscenity,” he LONDON (AP) — Thousands of average 13 people a day, including release of political prisoners, ting, he said, and humor becomes a said. “ I’ve been around students people, especially in Central children, to death by firing squad focuses its latest report on dis­ part of the material. He has had long enough to know what they are America, were killed last year on during the second half of 1981, sidents and threatened minorities people remind him years after a used to hearing. I find it the orders of their governments, topped the 34 nations where death in nations which resort to political class of an example they still laugh hypocritical when they complain Amnesty International said in its sentences imposed by courts were killings. about, he said, adding that means about me using the same words.” annual report today. carried out. The victims, dead or "dis­ they still remember the economic If cleaning up his language a It urged international action The organization, which op­ appeared," were “countless," the against political killings. poses capital punishment, said review said, noting: “This is a “Governments must not be 3,278 prisoners were known to report about people, not Candidates’ forum to be held allowed to evade responsibility statistics.” have been executed during the A public forum for all candidates The other two U.S. Senate when they choose to obliterate year — nearly treble the number in Such killings, said Amnesty, appearing on the Missoula County candidates, Republican suspected opponents,” the 1980. took place in countries with widely general election ballot will be held challenger Larry Williams and London-based human rights differing political philosophies — tomorrow night at 7:30 in the City incumbent Democrat John movement said in the 367-page These officially announced from right-wing Central American Council chambers at 201 West Melcher, have declined the invita­ review of political imprisonment, figures included 2,616 people in regimes, through Syria's socialist Spruce St. tion to appear. torture and executions in 121 Iran and 96 in white-minority ruled Baath government to the world’s Jean Dilley, an organizer of the Dilley said each candidate will nations in 1981. South Africa but left out, for largest democracy, India. forum, said 33 of the 46 various get three minutes to talk about his The Nobel Peace Prize-winning example, an estimated "hundreds” In El Salvador, the report said, candidates for U.S. and state or her philosophy on government. organization stuck to its tradition sentenced by military courts in refugees’ testimony confirmed senator, U.S. and state district The audience will be asked to write of refusing to make comparisons Pakistan and similar executions in reports that "identified regular other countries. representative, Justice of the questions to the candidates on or identify the world’s worst security and military units as cards: the questions will then be Peace, sheriff and county com­ offenders against human rights. All but a few hundred of the responsible for widespread tor­ missioner have thus far consented read by the forum moderator and The report ranged from catalog­ condemned Iranians died in an ture, mutilation and killings of non- to appear and answer questions at answered by the appropriate can­ ing “continuing repression against “ upsurge of executions” after the combatant civilians from all sec­ the forum. Candidates appearing didate. all forms of dissent” in the Soviet June 20 ouster of President tions of society." include Libertarian U.S. Senate The forum is being sponsored by Union to expressing concern at a Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, said the The review cited instances of candidate Larry Dodge, the American Association of Un­ record 924 people on death row in report. More than 3,800 people are state troops gunning down Democratic incumbent U.S. iversity Women, the Business and the United States. It cites El known to have been executed refugees, including women and Representative Pat Williams, and Professional Women's Club, the Salvador, Guatemala and Syria for since the February 1979 revolution both candidates for County Com­ children, and the torture by the Good Government League, the civilian killings by troops or of­ which brought Ayatollah Ruhollah missioner, Democrat Ann Mary right-wing government's security League of Women Voters, and the ficially approved “death squads.” Khomeini to power, it said. Dussault and Republican R. Budd YWCA. The forum will also be agents of churchmen and women, Amnesty said Iran, where The 21-year-old group, which Gould. broadcast over KUFM. labor unionists, journalists, Islamic courts condemned an has long campaigned for the lawyers and suspected leftists. Opinions on Pentagon socialism: welfare for Big a Sunday drive to see the missile silos. ■by Charles F. Masor Business. It's time for a change. It's While you admire these miracles of Citizen:= = “ time for Prosperity. Vote Libertarian on modern technology, your 10-year-old Nov. 2. daughter points to a no trespassing sign on a fence post and says, "What's Fair treatment for Cuba Randy Piper that?” (She can't read too well, you senior, business finance see). Twenty years ago this week, the United States was on same thing. Wayne Smith, who since 1979 had been the Libertarian Party candidate, House "Oh, we used to be able to go up the brink of nuclear war with the Soviet Union over U.S. diplomat in Havana, resigned this summer in District 82 there,” you say, pointing toward distant missiles in Cuba. protest over Reagan's policies toward Cuba. In an Harley Harris mountains. "But some people in The so-called Cuban Missile Crisis occurred less article in Foreign Policy magazine, he said the Reagan graduate student, law Washington decided they didn't want than three years after the brutal regime of Fulgencio administration had spumed three serious offers by Libertarian Party candidate. House us to go up there any more, so they sold Battista and his Mafia friends from the United States Cuba to negotiate a deal on Central America and District 94 it to Exxon.” had been overthrown. The Cuban Revolution, led by a bilateral relations. "So it was those people in young lawyer name Fidel Castro, was not hostile to the According to the U.S. government, Cuba is the major Washington’s land,” she says. United States in those early days. Although the United arms supplier to the revolutionaries in El Salvador. The Poor taste "Well, no, not really.” States had exploited the Cuban body and soul with United States has threatened Cuba with military action. Editor The cartoon “Feiffer" run in the “Then how could they sell it?" Mafia-operated gambling, prostitution and other Why then, does the United States refuse to talk with the O c t 13,1982 issue of the Kaimin was in "Because they run the government." means and although U.S.-owned companies had raped Cubans? extremely poor taste. "Why do they run the government?” the island of its resources, Castro saw the possibility of Why does the United States place an effective It is not possible to build up yourself “Just be quiet and look at the silos." good relations. blockade against travel to Cuba by U.S. citizens? What by tearing someone else down. To While this is (hopefully) a bit far­ However, despite some favorable U.S. press is the United States afraid of? suggest that private schools are not fetched, I don't think it’s worth taking coverage, the U.S. government, responding to pressure Current U.S. policy toward Cuba is getting worse sound educational institutions is far off the chance that it may happen. My vote from the Mafia and multi-national corporations, began instead of better. The administration, with the base. I am sure most Americans are may not mean much, but I’m using it to hostilities against the Cubans that have continued to leadership of Sen. Jesse Helms in the Senate, is seeking aware of the great heritage that our try to keep people like VicGresham out this day. $10 million to finance an AM radio station to broadcast private elementary schools, high of our government. The U.S. economic embargo of Cuba began in 1961. propaganda to Cuba. Radio Marti will broadcast the schools and colleges and universities This embargo has created unbelievable hardships for "American version of the truth.” This insult to Marti, a have provided for this country. Most of Scott Turner the Cuban people by making many basic necessities 19th-century anti-Yankee patriot, will not be lost on the these institutions do not have to junior, political science/history either prohibitedly expensive or impossible to obtain. It Cubans. apologize to anyone for their academic The Cuban Revolution, with all its admitted problems led to the mass migration of Cuban refugees during the quality. and flaws, has given the Cuban people the highest level Muriel boat lift in 1979. My opinion is that the Kaimln should Montana of literacy and health care of any country in Central and • • The ill-fated Bay of Pigs fiasco, when the U.S. not engage in printing such one-sided Latin America. Yet, despite the overtures from the government financed and directed an invasion by “comics." counter-revolutionaries, is only one example of direct Cubans and the obvious mutual benefits of K aimin negotiations and normalized relations, the United and overt U.S. harassment of Cuba. Countless covert Lee N. Von Kuster States refuses to talk seriously with the Cubans. and indirect actions have taken place during the past 20 professor, education years, as documented in the U.S. media. The Economist, a conservative British newsweekly Editor______Brian L Rygg generally supportive of Reagan, recently criticized the Managing Editor ------BUI Miller But, despite the many provocations, the Cuban Business Manager------Jackie Peterson government has expressed a desire for better relations. lack of a positive U.S. policy toward Cuba. Instead, A source in the U.S. State Department, who must Cuba has remained Washington's whipping boy. While Nix on NCPAC Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday remain anonymous, said Castro never wanted to this country maintains cordial relations with most every and Friday of the school year by the Associated become dependent on the Soviets and would like to repressive regime in the world, the U.S. government Editor. The Mlssoulian recently ran an Students of the University of Montana. The UM continues to give one of its closest neighbors the heel of article recapping a local news con­ School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for lessen that dependence through trade with the United practice courses but assumes no responsibility and States. its dirty Yankee boot. ference held by NCPAC political direc­ exercises no control over policy or content. The Another diplomat has publicly said basically the Let's demand a fair deal for Cuba. tor Vic Gresham. opinions expressed on the editorial page do not According to the article, Gresham necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $8 a advanced a few proposals NCPAC quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second would like to see implemented toward class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160) balancing the federal budget. Some of them are: eliminating food stamps, Letters abolishing the departments of Educa­ tion, Energy and Transportation, the Peace, prosperity B-1 bomber. supply of capital.” Consider the follow­ Federal Trade Commission, the We oppose the MX missile. No MX ing situations. National Institute of Health, the Because Friday is the last Editor As Libertarian Party candidates missiles should be placed in Montana Excessive taxation discourages in­ National Highway and Traffic Safety day the Montana Kaimin will for the state Legislature, we thought or elsewhere. It's time for a change. It's vestors. As a result, no new capital Administration, energy-conservation you should consider the reasons to time for Peace. formation takes place. No future in­ programs, and the Center for Disease be published before the Nov. vote Libertarian: a vote for Peace and A vote for Prosperity. Double-digit vestments in plants and equipment to Control. Funding for the federal Fish 2 election, ail letters to the Prosperity. unemployment is upon us. But who is create JOBS — permanent, productive and Wildlife and National Parks ser­ editor about the elections A vote for Peace. The chance of the reel culprit. .. government or the JOBS. Also, government finances its vices would be cut 50 percent and the must be brought to Jour­ nuclear war is imminent. We need to private sector? Countless pundits and deficit by competing with private nation’s wilderness lands would be nalism 206 by 2 p.m. tomor­ stop the arms race: Nowl This means politicians blame the marketplace. Yet business for loans. This increases the opened to development. No more land row. Letters should be in questioning the sacred cows of this administration after administration price of money. The result is high would be added to the system, proper format — typed with burdens us with excessive taxation and interest rates. Gresham said, and existing wilderness world. Let us question the premise that the author’s name, class and government deficits. The result is Let us not forget what Ronald lands would be sold. the United States must be the world's major, plus address and policeman confronting the “Soviet declining productivity and ultimately Reagan has done. Reagan introduced NCPAC doesn't advocate just cuts, menace." Let us question the premise unemployment. As business the largest tax increase in peacetime of though, because its budget-balancing phone number for verifica­ that the United States must be Involved economist Yale Brozen of the Universi­ any president. Reagan’s budget deficit formula calls for a $35 million increase tion, and no more than 300 in NATO and Middle East. Let us ty of Chicago tells us, "If we want to for 1982 is $117 billion: twice Jimmy in defense spending. words. question the need for the MX, the create jobs and turn our productivity Carter’s deficit for 1980. Reagan All this could make for an interesting neutron bomb, the Trident sub, and the around what is required is a larger spends thirty-cents of every tax dollar future scenario: You take your kids for George F. W ill a**®****^^ Personalities and roads CHICAGO — While TV cameras fidence that anyone's policies will quirements. Nevada won.) But now OPEC and Third World nations have could nap, but the big people went on loom over him, Edward Kennedy make more than a marginal difference. there is interest in more comprehen­ slowed as oil and commodity prices complaining loudly: “Your shock ab­ hunkers down with the tots in a day­ Besides, Illinois bears little sive involvement by state governments have fallen.) But Thompson is nimble sorbers tell you when you leave Indiana care center run by a labor union. resemblance to the Athens of Pericles. in shaping the economic evolution of with this year's most fashionable and enter Illinois — the roads are Reading a nursery tale — it is more Illinois is a sprawling, and frequently their states. political word: "infrastructure." In­ rougher.” gripping stuff than his staff writes for brawling, kingdom. Its north is farther Speaking with a tentativeness easily frastructures (roads, bridges, schools, Today the same charge is echoing him, and he reads it well — he pauses, north than Cape Cod and its south is mistaken for weariness, Stevenson etc.) are Good Things. across my native heath. That is as it by senatorial reflex, to grill his farther south than Richmond, and its cites a doctrine economists devised to In Illinois, as in other places, the should be, because roads are listeners: "Should the bunnies play Legislature sometimes suggests explain trade relations between closer and longer you look at the races, something about which a governor can with the fox?" "Do you play 'Duck, scenes cut, in the name of taste, from nations — the doctrine of comparative the fewer national and more local do something. Duck, Goose'?" the movie Animal House. It takes a advantages. That is, particular nations determinants you see. I grew up in Kennedy is here to energize Adali strong personality to prevent this — or states — are apt to have some central Illinois when an Adlai Steven­ Stevenson Ill's campaign for governor. state's centrifugal forces from particular advantages, natural or ac­ son was governor. I banged my rattle ® 1982, The Washington Post Com­ The Republican incumbent, seeking an obliterating all consensus about the quired, and should exploit them. on my crib, demanding silence so I pany unprecedented third term, is Big Jim collective good. Stevenson is interested in using such DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Thompson. Stevenson is a good argument for a resources as pension funds in a non­ Thompson's middle name is, House of Lords. If appointed Lord Ad- political development corporation to evidently, Jim. When his parents lai of Libertyville, he could bring his impart momentum to promising state carried him in diapers to the baptismal thoughtfulness and public­ industries. With a candor that does him font, and the minister asked what name spiritedness to bear without cam­ credit, but which qualifies his idea he would have, the answer seems to paigning. As a campaigner, he almost out of existence, he admits that have been: “Big." resembles the lillies of the field: He it is difficult to prevent such a corpora­ Thompson (6 feet 6 inches), a former lacks pep. When it comes to drinking tion from being politicized and in­ prosecutor, has a campaign style that raspberry schnapps out of a toilet stitutionalizing the bail-out of failing stops — usually — just short of being plunger, Stevenson is a dead loss. industries. overbearing. Stevenson's style is called Stevenson, shuddering, says Thomp­ Although Thompson is not running “professorial," a slander the teaching son did that. Thompson's staff hotly away from Reaganomics, neither is he profession can do without. Because denies it. Pericles, call your office. running as a Reaganite. Stevenson has GARFIELD® by Jim Davis Stevenson tends to fade into the Here, as in New York's and Califor­ had a hard time sharpening the issues wallpaper, Kennedy came to attract nia's gubernatorial contests, reces­ because Thompson, who radiates cameras and lead the tots in singing sion has concentrated minds on com­ animal energy, thinks government "Solidarity Forever." petitive possibilities inherent in should, too. The anti-government The "wimp" motif has received more federalism. There is nothing new about rhetoric that dominated so many races than its fair share of attention since states competing with one another to in 1980 is rare this year. Thompson Stevenson complained that Thompson attract particular kinds of businesses. rightly stresses the limits to what can thought that he. Stevenson, is one. But One of the first competitions was for be done in Springfield to resuscitate, personalities are apt to be the focus of the divorce business. (States com­ say, Peoria. (Peoria is home of the attention when there is little con­ peted by shortening residency re­ Caterpillar Corporation. Its sales to 2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 27, 1982 Kaim in classifieds lost or found KNITTING FINDER. Thank you. Wish I knew who. GRIZZLY APTS. Efficiency with all utilities John.______17-1 furnished, storage, laundry and winter plut-ins. BILL KIRSCH call Kaimin office for your wallet. <200/mo plus deposit. 728-2621.______13-8 ______•______16-2 help wanted 1 BEDROOM close to U. all utilities paid. 549-7711. FOUND—Male Samoyed. Call Mark at 728-6887. 1-22 ______15-4 HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs dependable STEIN CLUB FOUND—Jacket with calculator in pocket at corner person to do personal care on weekends. 3V&-5 of Keith and Maurice. Call 721 -7567 after 2:30 p.m. hrs. per day. $3.50/hr. See Mike at 152 Jesse or call roommates needed WEDNESDAY to identify and claim. 15-4 728-1394.______17-3 RESPONSIBLE PERSON to share large 3-bedroom (is t o n e ) LOST: GREEN Jasper backpack w/sleeping bag & PART-TIME DISC jockey needed. Experience house. $117 ♦ 1/3 utilities. 728-0698.______17-5 Stein Free Beer tent, on Highway 200 between Augusta & preferred, but not a necessity. Call DEWI, 728- FEMALE WANTED. $125/mo. Includes utilities. Missoula, on Fri. 10/15. REWARD. 721-7608. Keep 1450, KGRZ Radio, after 4 p.m.______17-3 Washer/dryer. Call 549-3478.______16-4 Club trying.______14-4 P iz z a V2 P ric e LOOKING FOR Bass and Guitar Player to record FEMALE NONSMOKER for two bedroom apt. >vcr 16.000 j LOST: LADY’S silver Bulova watch with white original material. Call John, 543-3070._____ 16-4 $85/mo plus utilities. 728-9140. 13-7 members adhesive tape on back. Please call Katie at 243- PHYSICAL THERAPIST wanted to help Senior FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share EXTRA $100 Off Dinners 5339 or return to 1158 Jesse. 14-4 Citizen. Call 543-6412 after 5. 16-2 nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. Close to shopping and #ribeU) au* bus. Prefer someone over 21. $150. Includes Join for $3.00 typing ______utilities. Call Kelli, 549-4478.______17-2 dance instruction THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958 ______DANCE14-34 CLASSES — Elenita Brown — 29 years for lease International experience. Ballet— Modem— Jazz LEASE TIME available. Zenith H-19A computer PROFESSIONAL TYPING — reasonable. Editing. — Spanish. Pre-dance for small children. w/modem. Shamrock Professional Services, 251- 549-8591. 14-10 Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1-777-5956. *1-19 3828,251-3904. 14-23 Typing, only 650 a page. Superb editing. Negotiate large projects. MA English. 728-3313 early a.m. or services after 1:00 p.m.______13-8 Halloween costumes INTERVIEWING? Applying for a job? You NEED a Experienced typing and editing. 251-2780. 13-24 good RESUME. Let me profeaaionally WRITE and CARLO'S ONE Night Stand. Noon 'til five. Open IBM TYPING. EXPERIENCED AND CONVENIENT. TYPE It for you. 251-3649.______9-11 Halloween Day.______16-4 543-7010. 12-18 DRAFT COUNSELING 243-2451.______1-109 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, photography IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Research catalog—306 earn Word processing for all your error-free typing pages—10.278 topics—Rush $1.00. Box 25097C 4 HR. EKT ACH ROM E/B & W DEV/custom needs, also weekends and evenings by Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-6226. 1-30 prints/photopro/337 E. Broadway, 721-5550. appointments. 251-3828, 251-3904,______1-33 16-30 QUALITY IBM TYPING. All kinds. Lynn, thesis clothing specialist/editor, 549-8074. 1-36 costumes EDIT-TYPIT. Typing, editing, word processing, CARLO’S FOR Halloween costumes. Everything to papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, letters, make you beautiful, ugly, fat, thin, hairy, scary. “CARLO’S FOR HALLOWEEN" Sixth & Higgins, apps. South & Higgins. M-F 9-5, 728-6393. 1-109 Noon 'til five, Sixth and Higgins. 16-4 noon 'til five. 10 Hawaiian shirts, 35 wool shirts. 3 Eisenhower jackets, 8 fur coats, 10 prom dresses, 7 tuxedo’s, 40 women's hats, 50 wigs, women’s personals for sale ' dress gloves, wool sweaters, long johns, 15 warm robes, wool shirts, 50’s style jackets, 20 men's Money FORESTRY CLUB meeting, 7 p.m., Forestry 206 on REO V-W BAJA Bug. Good cbndition. $900 or best offer. Call Sunny: 243-4518. ______17-1 dress shirts, 75 flashy ties, 200 articles of clothing. Wednesday, October 27. Honor Council elections $2.50/ea. Women’s shortie long johns and morel will be held. 17-1 NEW ZENITH TERMINALS WITH MODEMS. $595. OPEN SUNDAY HALLOWEEN DAY. 16-4 In stock at 4G Computers, 1515 W. Wyoming, 728- The Montana Kaimin GFI DG's it’s your week!! Watch out. SigsH.H. 17-1 5454. ______11-7 SAFETY-ON-SKIS FAIR: To sell: take used ski stereo/hi-fi equipment to , Sat., Nov. 6. To KENWOOD KA3500 Amp. Stereo Bic980 Turntable. 2 Marantz HD-55 Speakers $400.721-1621. 13-5 MUST SELL brand new HPM-500 speakers. List is looking for a stable, buy: attend Sunday. Nov. 7,10:00 to 4:00. 17-5 $260. Sacrifice for $200. 251-5571, ask for Bob. WATCH THE remodeling in progress. Main Street, ______17-3 . Corky’s. 17-1 automotive self-motivated, outgoing SIGMA PHI Epsilon. Reorgapization meeting. '69 V.W. SQUAREBACK, new engine, clutch, carb's, Thurs. at 7:00 p.m. in U.C. Any questions? Call paint, $1395. 728-8847.______14-6 Drew: 243-2679. 16-3 co-op education individual to take on a ATTENTION RETURNING STUDENTS (Phoenix) wanted to buy ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED — Study Skills Workshop on Wednesday, October IN M O N T A N A LEGISLATIVE IN­ 27th, 9:00a.m., Montana Rooms—UC. Sharpen up URGENTLY NEEDED: 1 Cat/Griz ticket. 243-4739, 243-4625.______17-2 TERNSHIP PROGRAM! permanent position as AD your skills in time for mid-terms. Free. 16-3 Three paid positions Desperately need 3 tickets Cat-Griz game. Call 243- GOOD LUCK DG's in Sigma Chi Derby Days. 16-2 now available. 4356, Kari. 15-3 TONI’S BAZAAR, “Anything and Everything," New Qualifications include: SALES PERSON. and Used, Miscellaneous wares. 1023 Ronan 1 . registered student fall Street, Missoula, 728-1623.______15-4 for rent quarter 1982; 2. must have at least junior standing (96 credits) at the beginning of winter Apply in person. Journalism 206. Used albums and tapes at dirt cheap prices. ROOM FOR rent. Heat paid. Clean, twin bed, stove, quarter; 3. must have successfully completed refrig., sink, shared bath. Call 728-1551 after 5:00. Unconditionally guaranteed to please. Memory one of the following courses: P Sc 341, P Sc 381, Banke (next to Skaggs).______15r4 ______17-7 or P Sc 387. Submit application letter, resume, (25 to 30 hrs. per week, ATTENTION Returning Students (Phoenix) — WARM, CLEAN, secure, furnished 5-room duplex. transcripts and (opt) letters of reference to the Study Skills Workshop on Wednesday, October Quiet street, fenced yards. Garden, pets OK; bike Cooperative Education Office, 125 Main Hall. pay on commission.) 27th, 9:00 a.m. Montana Rooms—U.C. Sharpen to University; bus line. $185.00. 549-2787. 16-2 243-2815 by DEADLINE OF 29 OCTOBER 1982, 4:00 P.M. 16_3 your skills in time for mid-terms. FREE. 15-3 Garage for rent. 728-7030. 15-3 Good thru Oct. 30th ATHENS GYROS . . . *1 ®° Turn your good tim es Limit 2 Per Coupon Go Greek at Least One Day a Week 2021 South Ave. 549-1831 Mon.-Thurs., 11-9:30 • Fri.-Sat., 11-10

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Public Perception vs. Reality'' V! M» u m Missoula, MT Hours Monday, November 15, 1982 • 8pm /Kodak papoK- 10-9 M-F University Center Ballroom, University of Montana /fera good look. Txkttk S3 7b G enet# PuCWic S2 75 Students 542-0364 10-6 Sat. Wfcw and fn/ornuticxifttonc* Ava«MDie 24J-4JIJ j t me uC Buofcuae

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 27, 1982— r W o r l d news THE WORLD MONTANA but said afterward that one of • Soviet officials told • Both men charged with the defendant’s lawyers ask­ Communist diplomats in shooting a Bozeman woman ed to have the charge against Moscow that Andrei to death last June when they Kirilenko, the man who over­ mistook her tent for a bear his client dismissed. The I ittle River Rand saw the Communist Party will go on trial Nov. 22, but basis for the motion ap­ organization, has retired the charge against one may parently was that only one of from the Kremlin’s ruling 13- be dismissed after the trial, the five bullets that struck the Spmciml Queer man Politburo. Kirilenko, 76, District Judge Nat Allen said tent killed Shannon •> M CAgtet) Monday. Allen barred Weatherly, 28. Tests from an RANDY MEI8NER had been considered a prime contender to succeed Soviet reporters and the public from FBI laboratory have shown President Leonid Brezhnev a one-hour hearing Monday, which rifle fired the shot. until reports early this year ♦ Reserve Seales that his health is failing. Safe at UsuafaCTidJets Directories available

By Sam Richards of the directories to give to the Kaimin Reporter advertisers. INEXPENSIVE... Even though Brown said there The 1982-83 University of Mon­ would be enough directories to go DIRECT.. . tana telephone directories are around, he recommended that being distributed to UM residence secretaries from UM's schools and EFFICIENT .. . halls this week, according to Bill departments get their copies early, Brown, publications editor at UM and directly from the Media Media Relations. Relations office in Main Hall, “just KAIMIN CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY ADS The directories will be available to be safe.” to other students, staff and faculty Now KAIMIN Advertisers Can Buy on Monday, and can be obtained at that time at the University Center Today— information desk. Display Ads in the Classified Section Miscellaneous A firm in Tempe, Ariz. set the Brown Bag Lecture, “Messages about Body type for the directories, while The Image,” noon to 1 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. printed the inside Pharmacy seminar. “Herpes and Acyclovir” Walter Koostra, UM associate professor of pages, sold the advertising, and microbiology, speaker. 12:10 p.m.. HS 207. subcontracted with the UM Print Young Democrats, 5:30 p.m., LA 106. Call 243- Shop for the binding and cover 2742 for more information. printing, according to Brown. Rim Because The Missoulian sold the Energy and Morality, 7 p.m.. Underground Lec­ S t ture Hall. ' f i r ads, the directories cost UM 0r)r)e]j nothing. Interviews o 0 3 Dobbins. DeGuire & Tucker representatives. The directories are free, and Lodge 148. Two representatives will interview W f ■Oo because 8,500 are being printed bachelor's and master's graduates interested in ;\VJ % this year, Brown said there should accounting. Sign up for individual interviews at be plenty for anyone who wants Placement Counter in Lodge 148. \y& 5co, LeMaster & Daniels representatives, Lodge 148. e r one. There were 7,500 printed last Representative will interview bachelor's and year. master's graduates interested in accounting. Sign L up for individual interviews at Placement Counter in The Missoulian is keeping 1,500 Lodge 148. " S to p U F E m , T o m G K r ****************** ^ 'P ^ fo u n g e * TRADING POST * * SALOON * Ladies Night—First Drink FREE * 11-12 (Highball or Beer) *

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MONTANA KA1MIN 243-2394 *7.50, CASH IN ADVANCE OR AT THE TIME OF PLACEMENT ADS THAT ARE CHARGED WILL BE ASSESSED A $1.50 SALE PRICES ONLY W/THIS AD (10/27-30) 101 SOUTH 3RD • 543-5921 ADMINISTRATIVE FEE. JUST WEST OF THE HIGGINS BRIDGE

4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 27, 1982 Fine arts ■..... R e v ie w You Name It and We Have It! The sheep bleat beguilingly

By Ross Best gone; this is more akin to the “Your Halloween Dream Costume” Kaimin Contributing Reviewer Oatsun assembly line. The owner of the ranch where SUNDAY TOO FAR AWAY they are working is a slender Ariel Directed by Ken Hannam. Sharon who thinks shearers are Australian. 1975. Palestinians. His daughter dallies 1 0 % OFF All Costumes “ How many sheep should a promisingly with Foley, but all the sheep shearer shear if a sheep promises are broken. (Her review shearer should shear sheep?” is of the shearing is hilariously the question facing Foley. Years of rendered with a queasy, reeling Join Us Friday Nite competing with other shearers camera, though, just before she have left him as weary as a boot- disappears from the film.) 7—10 P.M. camp barber and eager to retire, Thompson alone would make but fiscal irresponsibility propels this film worthwhile, but he is him into contract shearing and surrounded by an excellent cast. Ken Hannam’s Sunday Too Far Given an extra 20 minutes focused Sailor Suits — Chinese — 50’s — and MORE Away. on the other shearers, the Around the sheds men are character development might have judged by their speed with the been truly dazzling, with Garth the MAKE THIS HALLOWEEN YOUR BEST YET! clippers, and Foley (Jack Thomp­ sot, Simpson the swift stranger, son) has gunned down all opposi­ the inexperienced youngsters. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES tion for 10 straight years. He Quinn the cook is an ogre dis­ Refurbishing Donated Items to Provide Jobs for Handicapped Individuals resolves this time to stick to a safe patched most cruelly by Foley. 318 N. Higgins (2 doors S. of Army-Navy) 549-2832/549-6171 and sane 150 sheep a day and save ("What’s the matter with the up his earnings. (One of the men cook?” the daughter asks. “He’s claims to have averaged 203 sheep cooking.") a day at another shed and prompts The opening moments of Sun­ the suggestion that they might day Too Far Away are as beautiful have been New Zealand sheep. as any of us ever need see, and the This is definitely an Australian graceful soundtrack, framed by film.) Thompson’s lovely version of the Applications are now being As soon as the shearers hit the title song, is a marvel in itself. From sheds, though, all ideas of modera­ the highway to the sheds to the accepted to fill the tion are abandoned. After a few brawl room bar, the intensity and weeks the men even race while exuberance of these Australians doing their wash. But the earlier shouldn’t be missed. And the "Fastest Gun in the West" bluster is sheep bleat beguilingly. STUDENT Moliere coming to Masquer The University of Montana de­ Angelique, played by Patricia POSITION partment of drama/dance will Britten, and the bumbling Thomas present Moliere's comedic farce, Diaforus, portrayed by Michael The Imaginary Invalid Nov. 3 Lewis. on the CITY COUNCIL through 6 and 10 through 13 in the Masquer Theater. The production Complications arise. Angelique will be under the direction of Jane has fallen madly in love with Paul, graduate student in acting another gentleman named Now is your chance to become and directing. Cleante, who is played by Ty The play, which combines Richardson (of Waiting for Pia involved in your community twisted situations, verbal wit, and fame). Only the heroic, if chancy, biting social satire, features five efforts of Argan’s maid Toinette, You can pick up your application in the principals. Monsieur Argan, played byJulie Moore, haveahope played by Charlie Oates, is a of saving this lot from the conse­ University Center, Room 105 hypocondriac who, in the com­ quences of their own actions. plicated process of arranging for Tickets are on sale at the Deadline to apply Is Wednesday, October 27 at 5:00 P.M. free medical care, arranges a University Theater Box Office, marriage between his daughter 243-4581.

R ahflm n ^ P«m.-2 a.m . W ed n esd aj^ m 2 Monday ^ Night VOTE $ 2 50 TUESDAY — NOVEMBER 2 $ 3 0 0 168A-oz. M onster 23Vi-oz. Rum Margarita with PROVEN LEADERSHIP and F ruit D rink 0 £ pO*V' Chips and Salsa ABILITY In 1981, was elected In the Lounge Minority Leader of the House. His leadership abilities won the admiration of Catfish John Dan Hart both sides of the aisle. At mid-session, the Mondays Tuesday-Saturday Missoulian carried this headline: TH^EPOT^20^^AM OAD^28^00j^^^ “REP. DAN KEMMIS EARNS RESPECT OF HIS PEERS,” New Weekly While Helena’s Independent Record said: Chinese Luncheon Buffet ”KEMMIS RATED TOP QUALITY LEADER” Later, in a poll of his fellow legislators, Representative Kemmis ranked in the top 4 All You Can Eat 395 MZXT out of 100 House members in terms of respect for his effectiveness. He was the Luncheon Specials highest rated member of the Missoula 100 t 0 2»5 Students: delegation, and the highest rated Democrat .50c off on M ON.-FRI. 11:00-2:30 Lunch Buffet statewide. with this coupon and valid student l.D. DANIEL KEMMIS DEMOCRAT UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Paid for by Kemmis Campaign Fund, Marcia Rundle, Treasurer, 1130 Mountain View, Missoula, MT 59802. 2101 BROOKS 721-2909

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 27, 1982—5 tion. He has written a few chapters 101 last spring for a grade (an A), Dulaney... of a book he eventually wants to and is now hoping to write a Salvadoran leftists offer peace publish, using the stories and package of software on his Apple Cont. from p. 1 MEXICO CITY (AP) — talking about dialogue since examples he has found useful in computer for economics instruc­ Salvadoran leftists said yesterday January 1980," Lagos said. Dulaney came to UM in 1973 his teaching. He also has written a tion sometime next year. they had made a formal offer for Guillermo Manuel Ungo, leader after receiving his doctorate. He few songs for what he hopes will peace talks with the U.S.-backed of the Democratic Revolutionary wrote a textbook in 1979 that he eventually be a musical comedy Referendum El Salvador government, but the Front, told a news conference in used until this year but discon­ about economics. His number one proposal was rejected in San Cont. from p. 1 Mexico City the offer of peace talks tinued, he said, because he felt the pet now, however, is computers. Salvador and a State Department 14,000 unemployed uranium was made in writing last week and material was dated. Having been “ intimidated as official said the offer was “not miners throughout the west. sent to the assembly, the armed Dulaney has a number of pro­ heil" by computers just last winter, serious.” Uranium industry jobs, he said, will forces and Magana. jects in various stages of comple­ he said, he took Computer Science In the Salvadoran capital, a go to them, not to Montanans. spokesman for President Alvaro He said there are indications the Lynch said that if it is passed, Magana said the government con­ Reagan administration might favor Referendum 89 would create a tinues to reject leftist calls for a proposal for peace negotiations. form of discrimination by allowing Regional food service dialogue until the guerrillas lay In Washington, however, a State the dumping of in-state wastes down their arms. Department official said he does while banning out-of-state wastes. not consider the offer to be conference underway This would be unconstitutional, “What the president said Sunday still stands," presidential realistic because Ungo decided to Lynch said, and would jeopardize make it public. By Ann Hennessey ty Center, on “Selecting a spokesman Luis Angel Lagos said Initiative 84's provisions banning “This offer is not serious,” said Ktim ln Contributing Reporter Professional Research Company in a telephone Interview with The other forms of nuclear waste in the official, who requested — Marketing Campus Services;" Associated Press. Montana. anonymity. He said the proposal The president of the National and Susan Vlning, UM food service During a speech Sunday, appeared to be aimed at "public Association of College and Univer­ manager/nutritionist on "Down to War hath no fury Ilka a non- Magana urged rebels to put down relations objectives" of the sity Food Services has chosen to Earth Look at Good Food Con­ combatant. their arms and join in the political guerrilla movement. attend the Region VIII conference sumption.” — C. E. Montague process. "These people have been at the University of Montana. President Steve Bowers, direc­ tor of the University of Iowa food service, attends only two regional THE MAISIOI ^ MEN’S NIGHT conferences per year. He chose OVERLAID EXPRESS RESTAUR A IT IN THE GARDEN SPOT this conference on the basis of S p e c ia ls AT THE ACAPULCO program content and "his STRAWBERRY DACQUIRIS ^ knowledge of our reputation,” said Shot of Steel-n-Beer Special John Piquette, director of the UM MARGUERITAS ^ residence halls food service. KAMIKAZEES $ 1 5 0 Piquette and James Adams, FEATURING in the Upstairs Bar director of the University Center “SUZY CROSBY” Every Order of Six Specials or More food service, are hosting the A Relaxing variety of conference, which takes place Guitar. Oct. 25 to 28. This is the first time a Piano, and sddTu You Get 1 Free T-Shirt regional food service conference Vocals „ 1 Hard Hat and has been held at UM. Wed. 7:00 to 9:00 3 ste e l Shot G lasses 102 Ben Hogan The purpose of the conference is 7 28 -51 32 145 W. Front St. to “ provide a forum for the ex­ change of thpughts and ideas,” said John Bock, UM food service manager. Thirty-six representatives from v t c a m m major universities and colleges in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho €US and Montana are attending the Records•Tapes conference. SOOT®®® Various campus groups also sent representatives, Piquette Top 20 said, including ASUM, Residence On Sale NOW Halls and Instructional Materials GRIZ SHIRTS Services. Four UM faculty members are • Fleetwood Mic—Mirage ...... 5.99 • Toto—IV ...... 5.99 • Billy Squlir—Emotloni...... 5.99 • Hsll » Oates—H20...... 5.99 making presentations at the con­ • Go-Go's— Vacation ...... 5.99 • Kenny Rogers—Lovs WIN Turn ference: Lynda Brown, director of M)B • Chicago— 16 ...... 5.99 You Around...... 5.99 • Rush—Signals...... 5.99 • Anne Murriy—The Hottest Night Equal Employment Oppor- •Bid Co.—Rough Diimondt...... 5.99 ol the Yssr...... 5.99 tunity/Personnel Offices, on "Sex­ • Olivia Newton-John—Srsatsst • Willis Nslson—Always on My Hits VoL 2 ...... 5.99 Mind ...... 5.99 ual Harassment and Other Con­ • REO Speedwagon— Good T rouble. . . 5.99 • Air Supply—Now A Forever...... 5.99 temporary Personnel Issues;” m m m • Billy Josl—Nylon Curtain...... 5.99 • Bast Little Whorehouse George Mitchell, director of Aux­ • Crosby. Stills, t Nash—Daylight in Texas ...... 599 Again...... 5.99 • Neil Diamond—Hssrtllght...... 599 iliary Services, on “History of • Cheap Trick—On* on One...... 5.99 • Al Dlmcoli—Electric Rendezvous .. 5.99 Unions on Campus, Labor Negotiation Processes and Open 10 AM to 9 PM Mon.-Sat 3629 Brooks Grievance Defense Planning;" Ray Sun. 12 PM to 6 PM 721-2955 Chapman, director of the Universi- Southgate moll 549-5216

CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY CHRIST THE KING CHURCH 1400 Gerald Missoula. MT 59801 Join Us For Brown Bag/ Scripture Study 12:10 p.m. Lower Center Nina WORD PROCESSING Wiener — Doc Severinsen & Xcbron CLASSES & Dancers Sunday, November 7, 1982 8:30 PM Complete Individualized University Center Ballroom "Hands On” Training Thursday, November 4, 1982 8:00 PM $9.00/$7.50/$6.00 General CPT.— IBM Displaywriter Wilma Theatre $5.00 Students and Senior Citizens Day and Evening Classes $9.00/$7.50/$6.00 General $5.00 Students and Senior Citizens Tickets and Information available at UC Box Office 243-4383 Shamrock Tickets and Information available at UC Box Office 243-4383 Professional Services An ASUM Performing Arts Series Event An ASUM Performing Arts Series Event 251-3828 251-3904 6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 27, 1982