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

5-4-1988 Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8033. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8033

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]. MontanaWednesday/May 4,Kaimin 1988 University of Montana Bathroom locks put in because of intrudei A male intruder has been spotted He said descriptions of the intruder some residents have used tape to By John Firehammer in the bathrooms three times, once are all similar, but it hasn't been de­ Keep the doors from locking. Kaimin Reporter termined if all the sightings were of Barb Reichert, a senior in Journal­ Sightings of a male intruder in the during the middle of Winter Quarter, the same man. ism living in Craig Hall, said she the women’s bathrooms of a residence and twice during the early part of this Brunell said witnesses have de­ locks are "really ridiculous... although hall prompted the Residence Halls di­ quarter, Brunell said. scribed a man of "about college we don’t like guys coming in.” rector to require that women's bath­ The locks were installed in reponse age,” loitering in the women's bath­ Cecile Tropila, a sophmore In busi­ room doors be locked 24 hours a to safety concerns expressed by female residents, Brunnel said. rooms. He added, however, that there ness living In Craig Hall, said the day, he said Tuesday. locks provide protection because Residence Halls director Ron Bru- He said the locks are a way of "sa­ is no way to determine if the intruder "women are always at a risk," but nell said that the new locks were in­ feguarding" the residents and are is a college student. The installation of the locks was questioned if the cost of the locks stalled in the bathroom doors and worth the inconvenience of a resident met with mixed results by female was worthwhile. that female residents were issued carrying a key each time she uses residents interviewed on Tuesday. Annie Arvish, a junior in English liv- bathroom keys last week. the bathroom. Jennifer Pinkerton, a freshman in ing in Duniway Hall, said she doesn't The bathrooms located on the Th e nightw atchm an’s hours in radio television living in Craig Hall, female floors of Cralg-Duniway Hall Craig-Duniway also will be extended said that carrying a bathroom key is are the only ones being locked, Bru- as a result of the incidents, Brunell See ‘Locks,’ page 8. inconvenient to residents and that neil said. said. Staff photo by Chariot Lyman

Slatt photo by Grog Von Tlahom

BARBARA HOLLMAN, dean of students, fires the starting gun for the Annual Aber Day Race sponsored by the physical therapy program and Campus Recreation. Over 70 people partici­ pated In the run. The run had four age categories for male and female runners and two divisions, 10 kilome­ ter and two mile. It also had two other catagorles race-walking and wheel chair racing. Bob Correll, right, finishes third In the two-mile division of the Aber Day Run and first In his age division, 36 to 50. His finishing time was 10 minutes 36 seconds. Ted Cogswell finished first overall in 9:53 In the two-mlle division and Laszlo Gyorgyi fin­ ished first overall with 37 minutes in the 10 kilometer division.

Graduating seniors asked to ‘pledge now, pay later director of annual giving, said she pledges from this year's graduating graduating class. By Amy Cabe Money raised through this program for the Kaimin has been working on the Senior class of about 1,200 to 1,600 a suc­ The University of Montana Founda­ Chaiienge for about one year. cess. will go into UM's Excellence Fund, tion began a new fund raising project Now is a good time to start the While that seems like a small por­ which nets about $350,000 annually, last week that challenges graduating program, Conrad said, because more tion of those graduating, it would still according to Conrad. seniors to pledge money to UM now students are aware of UM’s financial help, she said. It also helps UM keep Graduates don’t have to specify where they want their donations and pay later. difficulties than ever before. track of people, she noted. Under the “Senior Challenge” fund New graduates haven't contributed Under the payment program, stu­ spent, Conrad said, adding she raising program, students, who will much in the past, she said, but this dents would pay $10 the first year, favors unrestricted donations because be contacted by UM Advocates over program may change that because it $15 the second year and $25 the UM President James Koch can then the next three to four weeks, are allows students to finish school and third year. decide how the funds will be spent. given three years to make payments look for employment before payments If 250 students make pledges this Unrestricted funds are usually used year, UM would gain $2,500. By 1991 on their pledges, with the first pay­ begin. See ‘Pledges,’ page 8. ment due in one year. “Everyone wants to help," she said, the program would be providing UM Monica Conrad, the Foundation’s adding she would consider 250 with $12,500 donated by the 1988 2 Wednesday, May 4,1988 OPINION Cleaner environment worth nickel deposit Last week MontPIRG launched a petition drive to drink prices and cause inconveniences for beverage industry can't say. place on the November ballot an initiative that businesses. Montana can afford to gamble a few tax dollars if would put a minimum deposit of 5 cents on bottles In fact, the petition's approval by the attorney it’s assured a cleaner environment and a healthy and cans that contain carbonated beverages. general’s office was delayed for three weeks by recycling industry in return. Voters should sign the The group needs to collect 18,949 signatures by Anheuser-Busch and the Montana Beer and Wine petition in May and vote for the initiative in June 24 to bring the Montana Litter Control and Wholesalers Association. The groups claim that if November. Recycling Act before the voters. the deposit initiative passes, beer sales will drop 7 Supporters of refundable beverage-container percent and the state will lose $200,000 in excise Friday is last day to register to vote deposits have estimated the litter control act would tax money. The delay occurred when the beverage Friday is the last day to register to vote in the cut Montana's litter problem in half and boost the industry representatives wanted, and got, their Montana primary elections, which will be held June state’s recycling Industry with 800 to 1,200 new claim worked into the wording of the initiative. 7. jobs. But a beer and wine consumption study Voter registration tables will be in the University The projected numbers certainly aren't conducted by the Oregon Environmental Council Center from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day through guaranteed. But it's a good bet that registered indicates that the state might not lose money in the Friday. It takes just a few minutes to fill out the voters who sign the petition and vote for the long run. When Oregon passed a similar initiative, card. initiative will be doing something to help Montana's beer and wine sales dropped sligtly at first, but Participate in selecting the state’s governor and environment and economy. over a four-year period sales actually increased. Congressional delegates. Register to vote. The beverage industry vehemently opposes the And the litter problem decreased rapidly. Kevin McRae proposed initiative, claiming a deposit might raise Why couldn't that happen in Montana? The BLOOM COUNTY Monopolies can’t be bought

With the increasing conflict between America and foreign countries recently, U.S. citizens have begun to sit up and take notice in the news. People are wondering whether they are being told the truth by the media. Are trees really the leading cause of pollution in the United States, like President Reagan said? Well, certainly not. But there are other issues that one cannot be sure about, and as a result, many Americans have become weary of what the mass newspaper in a city, can be labeled as a media tells them. faction, or personal interest group. The problem, most people think, is that Moreover, such a faction would appear to the national news they receive from be in violation of the Constitution. television and magazines is nothing but The U.S. Supreme Court recently by Berke Breathed contrived information formed by conspiring recognized one such violation in Denver. corporations. While this idea may hold There, a cable TV company was paying the much truth, there are other sources of city to be the only broadcaster in the area. news that may be just as much at fault. They used that term “natural monopoly” to Local newspapers and television stations fit hide the fact that they were really denying the bill. Denver citizens of more competitive, more The trouble with local media types is that informative television broadcasting. they form something called a “natural Fortunately, the court ruled the actions of monopoly.” That is, because it is so the cable company unconstitutional. expensive to start a local newspaper or Imagine if there was only one gasoline cable TV program, once one is set up, station in Missoula. The monopoly would others will be dissuaded from starting create high prices, long lines and unhappy another. As a result, then, we have one customers. Likewise, people should also be source, and one source only for local news unhappy if there are no possibilities for and television programs. new television stations or newspapers to Naturally, the companies owning the local have an equal chance to start business in media agencies are very happy with the an area of their choice. Citizens would be “natural monopoly” they have created, and robbed out of a potentially better source of they’ll do just about anything to keep it. news if this were not possible. But that is In some instances, the companies are how a monopoly works, in favor only of paying concessions to the city in order to the monopolizing company. keep their exclusivity. When any city starts The existence of “natural monopolies" is Montana Kaimin making a profit off this so-called “natural widespread and apparant, but there is monopoly,” however, the term is no longer nothing wrong with having only one source The Montana Kaimin, la Its 90th yvsr, la Editor------Kevin McRae applicable. of news, as long as there remains a publlshad ovary Tuesday, Wednesday. Business Manager------Mike Belluscl Thursday and Friday of the school year by Clearly a true monopoly has been chance for others to offer their services as News Editor------Oave Kirkpatrick the Associated Studenta of the University News Editor------Rebecca Manna created. And this raises a major question: well. The situation must simply remain of Montana. The UM School of JoumaHam Is it legal to monopolize sources of public natural. However, once the line is crossed uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Layout Editor------Marlene MeMhaff information? to where there is a buying of the rights, courses but assumes no control over Layout Editor------Jim Mann policy or content. The opinions expressed Photo Editor------Greg Van Tlghem When questioning legality, one must turn laws have been violated, and people have on the editorial page do not nucesaartly re­ Copy Editor------Jo s Edwin flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Copy Editor------Log joon Vee to the Constitution and the words of our been cheated. In no way should any university administration. Subscription Founding Fathers, who warned and company be allowed to pay for the chance rates: SI 5 per quarter, S40 per academic year. Reporter------Carol Roberts guarded against such dangers as to monopolize anything, especially news The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all Reporter------...— .— ...... John Firehammer monopolization. James Madison, in his and information agencies. views from Its readers. Letters should be Reporter------Dug Ellman no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Reporter------Gabrlelle Tolliver Federalist Paper Number 10, wrote that the I, therefore, applaud the Supreme Court ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan success of any nation will be directly for denying these special interest groups valid mailing address, telephone number Photographer------Chess Sullivan and student's year and major. Anonymous Photographer...... _ ...... Charles Lyman dependent upon its ability to control the right to exclusively decide what letters will not be accepted. Because of Production Manager..... Susanna Radenkovlc faction. information, and how much information the volume of letters received, the Kaimin Accountant...... Da Anna Golle cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Typesetter...... Klska Polglase Certainly any news agency, when paying they would like to give us. Every effort, however, will be made to concessions to be the only broadcaster or Jason Loble is a sophomore in English. print submitted material. Letters should be Columnist...... Dennis Small mailed or brought to the Kaimin office In Columnist...... — ...... John Kutzman Room 206 of the Journellsm Building. Columnist...... Jason Loble Wednesday, May 4,1988 3 Nancy uses astrology to plan president’s activities WASHINGTON (AP) — President put in the spotlight by advance word May 7-14 as Asian Pacific American been a part of her concern in terms Reagan said Tuesday he has never of the contents of a forthcoming book Heritage Week. of his activities,” the spokesman said. based any policy or decision on as­ by former chief of staff Donald T. He said he did not want to com­ He said Mrs. Reagan had a friend in­ trological forecasts, but the White Regan, who frequently was at odds ment on the spate of books by for­ volved in astrology who “was helpful House acknowledged that Nancy Rea­ with the first lady before being forced mer White House aides, but added, to her” after the attempt on the gan checks the pr~

for 1988-89 computers Applications are available ffie future t Built In - in Journalism 206. Deadline— May 11, 5 p.m. K Computers ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY’S EDUCATION 4 Wednesday, May 4,1988 UM’s student janitor program a success

44 student employees clean up at night

By John Burbidge the buildings on campus was it's flexible enough so you For the Kalmin being contracted out to pri­ can work around your studies. Remember the last time you vate companies, UM simply Most college students are up took a jumbo bag of sunflow­ had to cancel the contracts that late anyway, so I figure I er seeds to English class and and bring in the students. might as well be making left the soggy shells scattered Currently, the buildings stu­ money.” all over the classroom floor? dent janitors clean include Or the time you knocked that Liberal Arts, the Mansfield Li­ Rita McMillan, a freshman half-full can of Coke off the brary, Pharmacy/Psychology, in journalism and student desktop and watched with de­ Schriber's (Old Men’s) Gym, janitor in the Liberal Arts tached amusement as the liq­ Underground Lecture Hall, building, believes the late uid flowed across the floor? Performing Arts, Botany, Clini­ hours are ‘‘both good and Remember how the only cal Psychology, Math, Rankin bad. It doesn't interfere with thought to cross your mind Hall, the Health Service and any school activities, but I was "Oh well, they pay people Brantley-Corbin Hall. The tend to have dark circles to clean this stuff up”? other buildings on campus under my eyes from lack of sleep if I don’t find time to “It’s honest work, you know, be­ take naps.” cause you actually do have to Some students burn out and have to quit because of get in there and clean the bath­ the late hours like Tylor Tre- nary, a junior in business. “I rooms.” found i coulan’t sleep until three or four in the morning, And so they do. But per­ are cleaned by full-time non­ even if I did get home at mid­ haps what you didn’t' know student employees. night,” he said. "That makes was that often the person who Tallmadge believes that stu­ it hard to get up for an eight cleans up the mess Is a fel­ dent janitors do an excellent o'clock class.” This factor low student, part of the Physi­ job, as good as the full-time could account for what Tall­ cal Plant Custodial Depart­ employees. “We get the ab­ madge calls a “high turnover” ment's student janitor pro­ solute top-notch people to be in the program. gram. student janitors,” she said. “It According to Custodial takes a lot of dedication and As for the custodial work it­ Supervisor Jeanne Tallmadge, determination to go to school self, Tierney said, “It’s not there are 44 students em­ and work 19 hours a week.” that bad if you don’t mind ployed by the Custodial De­ Tallmadge said that while cleaning up after other peo­ partment working under four the program has been at­ ple. It's honest work, you full-time crew chiefs. Gener­ tempted at the state's other know, because you actually ally, the student janitors work colleges and universities, UM do have to get in there and Statt photo by Qrog Van Ttgham four hours a night at various is the only institution at which clean the bathrooms." times between 6 p.m. and 1 it has really succeeded. High turnover aside, many RITA MCMILLAN sweeps a classroom In the Liberal a.m., and earn $3.95 and "We're witling to put into the students keep the job for sev­ Arts Building. hour. program what it takes to eral years and Tallmadge said Th e program started in make it work,” she said. “It she gets satisfaction out of 1982 when then-UM President takes a lot of supervising, becoming personally involved Neil Bucklew, seeing a need from my level down to the in the students’ progress for more students to be able crew chiefs, but we feel It's through school. to work on campus, asked worth it.” different departments to fry to Michael Tierney, a sopho­ "I always feel as though hire some students as non­ more in biology and educa­ they’re going to go someplace Bring Mom to the Rocking Horse work-study employees. tion and the current Rankin in life, be somebody,” she for "We were a logical depart­ Hall janitor, also thinks his said, "because of the deter­ ment to take on the pro­ job is worth it. mination it takes" to hold the gram,” .Tallmadge said, add­ “You can’t beat It," Tierney job through school. Mother’s Day ing that no full-time UM em­ said. “It pays more than, say, She said that for her the re­ ployees were replaced by stu­ McDonald's, and you get your wards of the program are Featuring: dents when the program was weekends and vacations oh." watching students get through •Complimentary Champagne initiated. Tierney believes the late school, and “receiving letters •Hand flipped omeletts instead, she said, because hours are "suitable. Sure it from former employees telling •Fresh Fruit the janitorial work in many of takes up studying time, but me what they’re doing in life.” •Ham, Sausages, Bacon •Cheese blintzes assorted pastries $ DAYS !!! FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Rocking Hors® GET YOUR CHOICE OF TWO OF R estaurant THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: TACO‘BELLI Bean Burritos *$6.95 adults; Bean Tostadas; *$2.50 children (6-12) Hard Shell Tacos Reservations Recommended offer ends May 8,1988—3400 Brooks CUT 721-7444 Southgate Mall MAKE ARUN FORTHE BORDER. LOOSE. Wednesday,1 May 4,1988 S SPORTS Celtics’ coach to resign after this season BOSTON (AP) — Boston Celtics Jones, who led the Celtics to the Broadcast reports indicated that Jones said Celtics President Red coach K.C. Jones said Tuesday he NBA finals in each of his previous Jones would move into the Celtics’ Auerbach anticipated the decision. will resign after the current NBA sea­ four years as their coach and won front office. No position was mention­ son and indicated he would be suc­ two of them, said, “Where do I go ed. “It seemed like Red was way ahead ceeded by assistant coach Jimmy from here? Four years, two titles." of me. He says, 'You done it all, huh Rodgers. Jones, 56, had been a Celtics' as­ Case? You feel like getting out?’ ... I Jones' surprise announcement "I thought about It for quite a sistant coach since 1978. He suc­ said, ‘Yeah,’” Jones said. came one day before the Celtics while,” he added. “I'm very happy ceeded Bill Fitch as Boston’s head meet the New York Knicks in the about it. It's not often one gets a coach for the 1983-84 season. Boston third game of their playoff series. chance to say, 'Well, I've done it all won the NBA title that year in a "I talked with the players and told Boston leads 2-0 and can wrap it up and I can’t go any further so let’s seven-game final against the Los An­ them what I had in mind and they with a victory. step down.”’ geles Lakers. were totally shocked.”

Rose says umpire hit him; ASUM Programming Presents union says he won’t be punishedI f t h e lT ^

NEW YORK (AP) — There’s a red mark on Phillips acknowledged that umpires had Pete Rose's face that he says was put there been disciplined in the past but declined to by umpire Dave Pallone. The umpires’ union discuss the names or the action taken against THEATER ( m i l l UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL says Pallone won't be punished; the National them. League says that if he is, no one will ever Asked if Pallone had been disciplined for know. the Rose incident, Phillips replied: “No, and I While the Cincinnati manager filed an ap­ don’t expect him to be. Why should he be?" peal of his unprecedented 30-day suspension, The Incident occurred with the Reds and Pallone’s fate remained up in the air. New York Mets tied 5-5 in the ninth inning of “The umpires are subject to discipline just Saturday night's game. 1 1*111 .'l l n i l j* ] iWTm like anyone else on the field,” National New York’s Howard Johnson was on sec­ League spokeswoman Katy Feeney said when ond base with two outs when Mookie Wilson asked if Pallone would be punished for his hit a ground ball to shortstop Barry Larkin, part in the altercation with Rose. whose throw pulled first baseman Nick Esas- But she added: “It is between the league ky off the bag. Pallone delayed his call, and president and the umpire. It will never be re­ Johnson raced home with what proved to be leased. It never has been released. We won't the winning run without a throw to the plate. release any disciplinary action for the safety Rose shot out of the dugout and got into of the umpires. We don't want to subject an animated argument with Pallone. The um­ them to any danger on the field.” pire gestured at Rose with a finger — Rose WEDNESDAY However, Richie Phillips, executive director says he was hit below the left eye — and of the Major League Umpires Association, Rose shoved Pallone twice. Rose then was May 4 \ said he believes that no action will be taken ejected, inciting the crowd of 41,032. against Pallone. Ironically, Pallone is not a Radios, baseballs, marbles, golf balls and 8:00 pm member of the union and first worked in the other objects were thrown on the field for 15 major leagues during the 1979 umpires' minutes. Pallone was told by crew chief John ULH ^ strike, remaining in the league after the walk­ Kibler to seek refuge in the umpires’ quarters out ended. while the rest of the crew finished the game. $1.00 UM Students $2.00 General

P reserve Six Star y o u r love r \ fo r M om . FACTORY OUTLET Send I In* K T I ) Presen <* Jar Bouquet hero or away. Mothers Day is May 8 Just rail or \ isit us toda\.

Garden Dow ntow n & • JE W E LR Y 'Soiilli^alc Mall 1910 Brooks City • HOUSEWARES Mioiirto 13-6627 Holiday Village Floral GIFTS •COSMETIC •TOOLS A registered trademark of FT0 A I c 1986 FTDA 728-5022 TOYS •NOVELTIES • BOOKS 6 Wednesdav. M av4.1988 Stearns, O’Harra settle conference dispute By Rebecca Manna the university appeared to support a She said her first impression of She said: “Whether western Monta­ Kaimin Reporter conference that included workshops Stearns' letter was that it was a pub­ nans endorse it or not, feminism has A conference titled "Feminism in addressing lesbian issues, she said. lic apology for the conference. influenced our culture. Child care, the 90s," last week was the topic of a Stearns’ letter was initially misinter­ On Monday Stearns and O'Harra letter written by the University of preted by Deborah O’Harra, a UM met informally to discuss the situa­ Montana Vice President for University creative writing graduate student. tion. Stearns said that she and O ’Har­ domestic violence, equitable wages Relations Sheila Stearns. O ’Harra wrote a letter criticizing ra reached an agreement that and child protection legislation are Stearns said that in her letter to the Stearns’ letter regarding the confer­ Stearns' letter had been unclear but just a few areas that have been af­ editor, published in the April 27 issue ence. The letter was signed by 44 that the letter wasn’t an apology for fected by the feminist movement. of the Montana Kaimin, she had in­ supporters including UM instructors, the conference, but in fact defended tended to defend the conference after students and the director of a local the university’s affiliation with it. the UM President's Office last week women’s center. In the letter O ’Harra wrote that it is entirely appropriate that a uni­ received a flurry of complaints. O ’Harra had participated in a poetry feminism is a legitimate subject for a versity help address issues related to feminism.” Many of the callers were upset that reading included in the conference. conference^ Security department to use speed-detecting radar By Carol Roberts safety and security, said he raceway. It just begs people campus during the weekend ers are harder to see. Kaimin Reporter has ordered a hand held to speed on it.” alone. People tend to drive faster Drivers who exceed the 20 radar unit to help control Willett said although the Campus officers will monitor at night on Cam pus Drive, mph speed limit on Campus speeding on Campus Drive bulk of the traffic on the drive traffic randomly throughout Willett said, adding on several Drive may want to mend their and around the parking lots. moves about 25 mph there the day and during the peak occasions people have been ways next month when the “ Speed is a very critical have been several cases re­ traffic hours in the morning caught driving 50 or 60 mph. Safety and Security depart­ issue here because of the cently when drivers were and at noon, Willett said. The radar unit will cost the ment receives its new speed­ density of the population,’’ going "dangerously fast.” The speeding problem is department about $830. Wil­ detecting radar unit. Willett said. “Cam pus Drive He said about a half dozen the worst at night, Willett said, lett said he expects it to be Ken Willett, manager of has become somewhat of a traffic citations were issued on because pedestrians and bik­ delivered next month. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Senate to consider proposal on UM admission standards

The ASUM Senate will considsr a pror >sal The standards for Northern Montana Col­ tonight calling for the senate to suppor ad­ lege, Eastern Montana College and Western mission standards for the university system, Montana College would be a 2.0 grade point, ASUM President Jennifer Isern said yester­ an A C T score of 18 or placement in the top day. half of the class. Isern, who wrote the proposal, said while The Regents are also considering a pro­ she doesn't totally support the proposed stan­ posal that would set standards for entry to all dards, she felt she had to submit the pro­ six units of the system. That proposal says posal to spark debate in the senate and find that students must have a 2.5 grade point, an out how senate members feel about admis­ A C T score of 18 or placement in the upper sion standards. half of the class. YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS She said she plans to attend the Board of The admission standards would apply only Regents meeting in Havre on May 5 to give to full-time freshmen who are under 21 years THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. the senate's view on the issue. The board is old and are enrolling in the university system Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It’s exciting and expected to decide on the issue at that meet­ for the first time. it may b e your last chance to graduate with an ing. Officer's commission. Also during the meeting, Isern plans to Find out more. Contact Paul Rogan oi Jim The standards were endorsed by the Re­ present her choice for ASUM programming Hesse at 243-2769. gents in December 1986. director, she said. Four people have applied One proposal the board is considering for the position which has been open since would establish a set of tougher admission April. standards for the University of Montana, Mon­ tana State University and Montana Tech. That ARMY ROTC proposal says students must have a 2.5 Hal Sterns, advocate for the Six-Mill levy grade point average, an American College will also speak to the senate. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Testing score of 20 or rank in the upper third The senate will meet at 6 p.m. in the Mount COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. of their high school graduating class. Sentinel Room in the University Center. i i p Sync

finals First Secretary only at the of the Nicaraguan Embassy SOPHIA LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7S00 CLARK WAR BETWEEN NEIGHBORS AND PEACE IN HE AMERICAS Underground Lecture Hall Tuesday, May 10, 1988 l Missoula's Largest Nightclub j 8:00 p.m. Prizes for 2nd 1st Place $500 & 3rd place. Students $1 General $2 Wednesday, May 4,1988 7

CLASSIFIEDS

$ 75 per five word line Ads must be pre­ paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1 -1 is HELP WANTED SERVICES TRANSPORTATION COMPUTERS

NEED A MECHANIC YOU CAN TRUST? For Sale: Airline Certifacates good any­ W AN TED -Tw o refined women, college stu­ l o s t OR FOUND UM STUDENT W/17 YRS EXPERIENCE where on Continental through May 25 dents at lea. t 20 years of age for cook- NASHUA Diskettes 5% Double Side ASE CERTIFIED ALL WORK GUARAN­ $180.00 round trip Call 273-0081 mor­ ing and housekeeping at large Lake Double Density. .69 ea. TEED . REASONABLE RATES 251-3291 nings. 98-3 LOST: Gold bracelet, gold/topaz ring Re­ Coeur d'Alene summer home from ap­ UC Computers in the UC Bookstore. AFTER 1:00p.m.______8 1 -1 7 ward call 5556 or 549-9090______97-2 proximately June 1. until September 20. 98-1 LOST: Four gold rings on 4/27. If found 1988. Separate living quarters provided. Blue Mtn. Mini-Warehouses. Storage rental. c a ll______243-3470, 97-2 Only responsible and qualified need 3 sizes. Call 251-5471. 89-8 apply. Salary $800 per month. Write FOUND: 4 ladies rings by the bookstore. FOR SALE EPSON XL90 Printer with a Commodor64 MRS. H.F. Magnuson. Box 469. Wallace. Wed 4/27. Identify and claim at UC Interface and Cable near Letter Quality Idaho 83873. send complete resume, ex- DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE Excellent Condition Call M.W.F 8-12a.m. Lounge.______97-2______perience. qualifications. 97-5 TYPING $60 OR BEST OFFER 243-1715 98-3 or M.Th Evenings $200.00 549-6869 96-4 FOUND: Book “Confronting Social Prob­ LPN needed for home health care part lems’* in ULH after film "Polyester' Claim 1973 VW CampMobile w/pop top 40,000 time 7.50/hr call 549-1208. 97-4 at Kaimin Office. 9 7 -2 Editing, word processing. Resumes to on rebuilt 1450/trade 721-4061 97-4 CHILD CARE WORKER NEEDED. AFTER­ thesis. Highly recommended. Lynn. 549- Floor Ticket to David Lee Roth Concert in FOUND: On steps of Rankin Hall Key ring NOONS. 12-15 HOURS PER WEEK. & keys See Environmental Studies office 8074,______77-39______Billings May 17. $30 Call 243-3611. 98-1 CALL THE SALVATION ARMY.549-0710 o r______c a n ______6 2 7 3 9 7 -2 ______9 8 - 3 ______SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES Up 2 3 Continental Airlines travel coupons. FOUND: 2 Blade Kershaw pocket knife be­ Let our fingers do your typing Fly anywhere Continental files, before tween Jesse and Corbin Hall. Claim at 251-3828 or 251-3904. May 26; make reservations by may 19 “HIRING!" Government jobs-your area. 65-51______Kaimin office. 97-2 S15.000-S68.000 Call (602) 838-8885 Ext originally $89 each now $75 each. Call 4066.______98-6 Fast, accurate typing/wp w/editing. Close 243-6022. 98-2 to Campus. LML Services 721-2539. 98-2 Student with business background. Spring Quarter and summer work available. 20- RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Thesis. PERSONALS 40 hrs. a week flexible. Common labor Reports. Free Pick-up/Delivery. Sharon and Limo driver. Apply 4050 Hwy 10 728-6784 96-3______FOR RENT West. Vigilante Park and Fly.______96-5 A CCURATE, FAST VERNA BROWN 543- TENNIS LESSONS for beginners. May 24- 3782______93-12______NEWLY REFURBISHED EFFICIENCY June 16. Tuesday & Thursday 5:10-6: A TTENTION GARDENERS For accurate, efficient typing, reasonable APARTMENT (FURNISHED) FOR RENT 3 00p.m. $25. Call Uiversity of Montana The ASUM Gardens are ready for plant­ rates, call Carol Junkert 549-1051. 98-7 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS- CALL 728- Center Courses at 243-2802. 98-1 ing. Plots are 18 x20* $15 for activity Fee 6100 TE X FOR INFORMATION. 91-10 paying students. $20 for non students Typing. Service Patti 728-0441. 251-4760 MontPIRG fee refunds for Spring quarter stop by ASUM. UC 105. 98-2 ______98-7______Bright clean studio lor Summer. S175.00 are available Tuesday. Wednesday, and All utilities, furnished. 543-6905. 97-4 Thursday from 10:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. at Helena YM CA Residence Camp Assistant Word Processing, editing. Complete ser­ the table in the UC Mall, or at the office. Camp director. Camp and Supervisory vices for manuscripts, thesis, resumes, 356 Cochin Hall.______9 7 -3 Experience. Counselors. Music. P.E.. Out­ correspondence. The Text Professionals. door Ed.. Arts and Crafts experience. 728-7337. 98-15 Girls! Phi Delta Theta Little Sister Spring Apply at Helena YM CA. 1200 N. MAIN ROOMMATES JsJish someone special a Rush-Thursday 8 p.m. South of the Bor­ H e le n a . M T 5 9 60 1 ______9 8 -3 der Party Refreshments. Live Entertain­ NEEDED ' Happy 'Jiirihday' in a ' ment. 500 University Avenue 97-3 W ORK S TUD Y for microbiology depart­ MOTORCYCLES yfaimin Classified 7IJ. ] Tonight is Lip Sync finals at the Carsousei ment. General office duties, typing. 243- The Best acts are Here 98-1 4582______97-4______FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED MAY 1st FOR SALE: 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON SI62.50 PLUS 'ft of L IG H T S . H A R D ­ Call 243-6541. Everything will be okay. Lou loves you 1350cc, Red. 1800 miles. SHOW ROOM WOOD FLOORS. FIREPLACE. WALK TO Green Eyes W ______9 8 -1 SK ETC H A TR IST Needed for small project UNIVERSITY. CALL SARA 543-5906 $8/hr. Call 728-2888 after 7 weekdays, CONDITION. IN DESPERATE NEED OF C A L L N O W ! 9 4 -5 Hey Zac. Happy Birthday Sunny Jim . you anytime weekends. 97-3 FUNDS SO MAKE OFFER!! Days 1-362- slimy pig! Love. Carol. P S. I ruined your 4823/Nights 1-825-3155 86-16 shirt on purpose 98-1 EATING DISORDERS ARE DEADLY. IF THEY ARE A PROBLEM FOR YOU TRY BULIMICS ANONYMOUS WEDNESDAYS Going Home For The Summer? 8:00p.m. 532 UNIVERSITY AVEN UE 98-1 Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Birthright. Free pregnancy test. Confiden­ Why not store your belongings tial! 549-0406. 4 4 -7 2 is currently accepting applications with us until you return? W ATCH FOR $10 COUPON SPECIALS The Montana Kaimin: for a vacant Senate seat. posted on campus bulletin boards Applications are available at ASUM, In its 901 ii \ear o f spr\ iii£ i iiiiifsilv of Montana UC 105. Deadline for applying is Economy sizes as low as $9.00 per month Kill! IlMlIs. Friday, May 6, 5:00 p.m. Mulligan's Tavern Home of the 25/£ Beer Presents | 728 - 6222"! Spring Fling MON — “Greek Night” FLY FISHING WESTERN MONTANA” Wear Your Greek Letters UC Lounge, May 11,8p.m.-FREE $1.50 Pitchers of Coors Light $1.00 Wine Coolers UM graduate and local Fishing $.75 Malibu / Pineapple Outfitter Chris Nelson will show slides and discuss flyfishing on TUES — “Ladies Night“ several Western Montana LADIES ONLY rivers. Sponsored by UM $1.50 Pitchers of Coors Light Outdoor Program. Call $.50 Shots of Schnapps 243-5172 for more FREE bottle of champagne information. Raffled at Midnight WEDS— “ Jammin Jam aican Night”

$.\# Coors light Drafts 8-9 & 10-11 p.m. Giveaways on T-Shirts, hats, etc... Especially for you 8 Wednesday, May 4,1988 Renters must give landlords 30 days notice spondence with the landlord is ad­ the apartment isn't clean enough, the clean the apartment is before moving By Dug Ellman in also helps protect the tenant. Kalmin Reporter vised in case tenants must sue to re­ tenant has 48 hours to clean it even Students leaving rentals at the end ceive their deposits. if the rent period has expired. Batista said deposits can also be of Spring Quarter should be giving She said tenants are allowed to She said tenants should keep the applied to rent payments. She said if their landlords 30 days notice this take the landlord to small claims receipt if they rent a carpet cleaner tenants fail to give their landlord 30 week to insure they will receive their court and sue for twice the amount or have the carpet professionally days notice or break a lease agree­ security deposits, a MontPIRG con­ of the deposit if the landlord doesn't cleaned. ment, the landlord can keep the de­ sumer advocate said yesterday. return it within 30 days. The deposit can also be kept be­ posit to compensate for lost rent. Linda Batista, the MontPIRG con­ But before moving out, Batista said cause of property damage. Batista She said tenants must leave a writ­ sumer specialist, said the most com­ it is a good idea to leave the house said the way to protect against pay­ ten copy of their forwarding address mon complaint MontPIRG receives on or apartment as clean or cleaner than ing for damage the previous tenant or they will forfeit their right to sue its comsumer hotline Involves dis­ when the tenant moved in, because caused is to make a list of any dam­ for twice the amount of deposit. If putes over security deposits. security deposits can be kept to age before moving in; sign it and they don’t leave a forwarding ad­ Batista said that keeping the de­ cover cleaning costs. have the landlord sign it. dress, they can only sue for the posit receipt and a copy of all corre­ Batista said if the landlord decides She said adding comments on how amount of the deposit. ______ture. He is also considering Locks purchasing combination locks Pledges be earmarked by people who pledges yet, but she said she Continued from page 1. that don’t require students to Continued from page 1 want money to go to a specif­ will know how the program is "have any problems” with the carry an extra key. for faculty development, the ic school. In this case, the doing after the deadline for locks. Installing locks on the eight­ Mansfield Library, recruitment, school's dean decides where solicitations, which is May 19. Arvish disagreed with resi­ een Craig-Duniway women’s outreach programs and schol­ the money is most needed, She said she took the idea dents who say it was discrimi­ bathroom doors cost about arships, she added. she said. from other schools that have natory to install locks only on $115 a door and totaled But she said funds can also Conrad hasn’t received any similar programs.______female floors. about $2,070. "If it’s for our own protec­ Installing combination locks tion it’s not really discrimina­ would cost about $180 a tory,” she said. door. But Brunell said these Mom’s Brunell said that he hopes would be more economical to install locks in UM's other since no additional keys residence halls in the near fu­ would need to be purchased. Special day Sunday, May 8 t h Today Pastel Baskets filled with fresh flowers from v 7 .95 Blooming and Green Plants Workshop Starting at $1.89 The Wellness Center will hold a "smoking cessation class at 7 p.m. tonight at St. Pat­ rick Hospital auditorium. To register, call the center at 243-2027.

Meetings ORDER The Society for Creative Anachronism will hold medieval folk dance instruction at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences, room 352. EARLY The ASUM Senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Mount Sentinel rooms of the University Center. 542-0309

The Composers* Showcase recital will be at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. A Dozen $1Q95 Longstem Roses Film in a vase with baby’s breath The film "Reefer Madness" will be shown as part of the ASUM film series in the Underground Lecture Hall at 8 p.m. Cost is $ 1 for students and $2 for the general pub­ lic. CUT FLOWER SELECTIONS 10 Roses for $6.95 10 Carnations for $5.95 Need something Narcissis $1.49 per bu. Iris 10 for 5.95 special? HOURS: Tulips 2.29 per bu. Daisies $1.29 per bu. Try the Kaimin M-F 8-6 Sat 10-4 Plus Much More! Classifieds 1916 Brooks 721-8633

Corner of 6th and Higgins Humor and the Highest Quality Bitterroot Missoula, Montana Mint Chocolates Express a Serious Message Slower Shop (406) 542-0309 The tasteful way to make your point. Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Planned Parenthood'

219 East Main Street 728-5490