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10-9-1987 Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1987" (1987). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7957. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7957

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 Kaimin University of Montana Friday, October 9, 1987 Missoula, Montana Law school dean resigns

University where I see myself at this stage in my career,” of Montana he said in the release. “I feel very good about Law School the law school, and I want to make the transi­ Dean John tion to a new dean as smooth as possible.” M u d d a n ­ The law school expects its accreditation nounced his review next month. Mudd said he announced resignation at his resignation before the visit because it’s im­ a m eeting portant not to "surprise” accreditation team with the law members after the review. school faculty UM Provost Don Habbe called Mudd a “uni­ members versity-system citizen” and said his resignation yesterday. is a “major loss to the university.” Th e resig­ UM President James Koch said, “Jack Mudd nation takes is one of UM ’s premier administrators and a effect at the national leader in law school curricular re­ end of the form." 1987-88 aca­ Since the beginning of his term, Mudd has demic year. worked with law school faculty members to Mudd, who develop a curriculum better suited to prepar­ h as b e e n JO H N MUDD ing lawyers for practice in rural states like d e a n Montana. 1979, told law school faculty members that he Those efforts have brought in more than accepted the position expecting to keep it for $250,000 in federal grants and established the about 10 years. UM law school as a national leader in examin­ “I am now in my ninth year,” he said in a ing legal education. UM news release, "and this seems like right Mudd said that improving the curriculum the time to do it.” and developing an “excellent" faculty corp are Mudd also said his resignation doesn’t mean among the accomplishments he's most proud he's retiring. of. “I have some opportunities I intend to look He holds bachelor’s and master's degrees in at,” he said in the release. "But I -haven't philosophy from Catholic University of America made any decisions at this point." in Washington, D.C. Mudd emphasized that his decision was He also graduated with honors from UM’s based on personal reasons. law school in 1973 and practiced in Missoula “I made the decision to leave because of before being appointed dean. Union leader says regents must affirm their control By Tamara Mohawk UM faculty salaries, especially for full-rank Staff photo by Todd Goodrich Kaimin Reporter professors, are lower than the average at 13 MONICA BAUER, graduate In art, dressed warmly for The Board of Regents must assert its con­ other public universities in the western United her walk to school against the chilly winds that ar­ stitutional control of the University System In States. rived yesterday. order for an acceptable salary contract to be Average faculty salaries for full professors in reached with the University of Montana’s fac­ the region range from about $32,000 to $43,- ulty union, the union president said Tuesday. 000, for a peer average of $39,000. The aver­ ‘Scapegoat’ regents age UM salary for a full professor is about University Teachers’ Union President Dennis $33,000. McCormick said collective bargaining has want to improve image stalled because the regents won’t break free McCormick said the peer region Is also the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS (AP) — The state Board of Re­ from pressure from the state Legislature, lowest paid in the country. gents, lamenting its role as political "scapegoat” for the Legis­ which denied funding for faculty salary in­ McCormick said the Legislature "exceeded lature, agreed Thursday it needs to Improve its Image with creases for this year. its legal authority with respect to faculty sala­ lawmakers. The UTU bargaining contract expired June ries” last spring, because the Montana Con­ "We are very defensive in the face of the Legislature, and 30. Until a new contract is signed, UM faculty stitution orders the regents, not the Legisla­ the Legislature is very defensive in the face of the regents," members will be paid according to 1986-87 ture, to control the university system. said Jim Kaze, a regent from Havre. salary contract levels. The Legislature retains actual control of the The board, which governs the six units of the Montana Uni­ system because of its financial hold on It, he versity System, discussed its relationship with the Legislature If any salary increases are negotiated for said. during a wide-ranging meeting at a dude ranch north of White this academic year, faculty members will re­ Sulphur Springs. McCormick said the regents have not as­ ceive retroactive payment for the time period serted their authority because they have not Also at the meeting, the regents outlined future planning in which there was no contract. priorities. committed to salary increases without approval by the Legislature. The regents’ rapport with the Legislature became an issue in The regents have proposed a one-year con­ He said the regents and UM faculty mem­ the 1987 session when some legislators criticized university tract with no faculty salary increases, to com­ bers are trapped in a “vicious cycle” of always system officials for not providing adequate and concise infor­ ply with a state employee pay freeze the Leg­ mation to make budget decisions. islature ordered last spring. being too late, after legislative appropriations have limited university spending, to Increase The issue pitted lawmakers’ demands for more accountabil­ McCormick, UM foreign languages depart­ salaries. ity against the regents’ constitutional authority to manage the ment chairman, said the U TU wants a four- university system. year contract that will make significant prog­ The system came out of the session with $12 million less ress in increasing UM salaries — rank by rank See ‘U TU,’ page 16. than it received two years earlier. — to average salaries at peer universities. | OPINION | ASUM constitution deserves attention the regents if students want to keep control over A lot of students don’t know what A SU M is and administration or the Board of Regents. Many revisions in the new document seem student activity fees. they don’t care. And most couldn’t care less about Each winter CB allocates to student groups whether the proposed ASUM constitution ever goes insignificant. For example, CB would be renamed the ASUM "Senate." Nothing drastic there. $500,000 — money collected mostly from students Into effect. who don’t even know they are ASUM members. Why should they? Isn’t student government just a And the new document calls for moving ASUM elections from Winter Quarter to Spring Quarter. While control of the money appears to be in bunch of junior politicos padding their resumes by student hands, the university administration has meeting every Wednesday to "govern" and meeting ultimate control over how it’s spent. The $500,000 every winter to allocate money to student groups? The individual technicalities, however, aren't as important as the final product. What matters is that certainly would appear enticing to an administration What's the big deal? wishing to seize the money during tough economic The big deal is that they, whoever they are, are the proposed contitution has the potential to times. spending your money. If you’re taking at least become ASUM 's first legitimate governing document in two decades. The first step will be If you don't know where your activity fees are seven credits this quarter, you paid $20 at going now, at least you still have the opportunity to registration to the Associated Students of the during Winter Quarter registration when students have a say in where they’re spent. But if ASUM University of Montana. You’re an ASUM member. will have the chance to vote on it. If it passes, it will go to the UM admlnstration doesn’t secure an official working constitution soon, The constitution Central Board Is proposing Is an and then to the Board of Regents for approval. It’s the prospects for continued student control over altered form of the current constitution, which was important for ASUM to have a working document student money will get slimmer each year. adopted in 1970, but never approved by the UM signed by the university president and approved by Kevin McRae BLOOM COUNTY Lottery strikes out YOU'VE BEEN s u u j, r e p ia c e p . w e Normally, I would refuse to trust a MY HAVE ft NEW ' person who actually understands and MAN/ MISTER SRTCK practices statistics. However, I finally heard a statistic which bears repeating. From And only what i understand, a person is seven times (SEVEN TIM E S ) more likely to be struck by he laughed. lightning than to win a lottery. Should you 8y find yourself on the fifth or even sixth occasion of being struck, I might suggest Kevin Connor that you try playing the Montana lottery with its impressive “Big Spin.” If you don't hang out in electrical storms, then you shouldn't. I think that’s how a statistic works. portion of their wages as taxes. I don’t see At any rate, you may remember that how “Montana wins” by enticing someone Montanans OK'd a lottery referendum last into giving up even more cash for a year. It seemed like another simple and tenuous chance at becoming instantly rich. by Berke Breathed quick fix for the state’s budget. It didn’t Let's just raise taxes, if that's where we're even matter that none of the money was headed. The big spin wheel could then be AT THE MOMENT BONES, I HATE YOUR earmarked for addicted gamblers’ refitted with phrases like “increase in social A HE'S HAVING A •P&mtm. HUMAN OUTS. rehabilitatron. That's not a concern. We just services” or "new fire truck for Arlee.” MEW TYPICAL PISA- want to gamble! SPOCKt' OREEMENT There’s no sense in Montana trying to I don’t doubt that the voters who said \ WITH PR. McCOY.. overcome its image of being backward and yes to the lottery expected the kind in behind the times. It’s sort of amusing. I which you choose numbers through divine suppose that’s why we settled for a inspiration, meditation or witchcraft and second-rate funding system. Worse yet, we then the state gives you a lot of money for settled for a second-rate lottery system, i being right. Sort of like keno at the Ox. mean, really, the Big Spin? You can’t But what do Montanans get? We get expect me to mail in five tickets and scratch-off cards like those used in fast spring for a stamp to boot. I don’t even food restaurants that give you free French return the Publisher's Clearing House fries if you buy a whole meal. And, we Sweepstakes mail. And, with that, I “may also get the "Big Spin" with Ron Duda. already be a winner!” They even pay Heart be still. postage and promise me a chance to be First off, I can't even figure out how this on TV with Ed McMahon. Now, that’s could be legal. If I were to set up a scrapbook material. gambling system even remotely similar to this one as a private individual, I'd be The lottery tickets, themselves, have a singing the blues and wearing a bizarre and troubling characteristic as well. fluorescent orange prison jump suit within They reproduce. Here’s what I mean: Say Montana Kaimin 20 minutes. Individuals are not allowed to you bought $5 worth of tickets. At least take advantage of people's gullibility or one will be a $2 winner. You’re already The Montana Kaimin, In Ka 90th year, la The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all published every Tuesday, Wednesday, views from Its readers. Letters should be sense of hopelessness. However, as a down 3 bucks, so you exchange the ticket Thursday and Friday of the school year by no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ collection of individuals, Montana is happy for two more. Now you have six. But one the Associated Students of the University ble-spaced. They must Include signature, of Montana. The UM School of Journalism valid mailing address, telephone number to take your buck. “Gimme another. I of the new ones is a $5 winner! You’re uses the Montana Kaimin for practice and atudent's year and major. Anonymous promise you'll win this time.” even. Of course you trade for more game courses but assumes no control over letters will not be accepted. Because of policy or content. The opinions expressed the volume of letters received, the Kaimin The fact that Montanans legalized cards. You now have ten. Scratch, scratch, on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ cannot guarantee publication of all letters. flect the views of ASUM, the state or the gambling is not a major problem with me scratch. Soon you’ll have 20, maybe 30. Every effort, however, will be made to university administration. Subacrlptlon print submitted material. Letters should be — even though they did forget to legalize You're a ticket rancher. It’s like raising rates: 915 per quarter, $40 per academic mailed or brought to the Kaimin office In year. blackjack. What really stinks is the whole rabbits. But I tell you, if I had 30 lottery Room 206 of the Journalism Building. nature of a lottery. It takes advantage of tickets, I’d never send them into the "Big Editor...... Kevin McRaeReporter...... Marlene Mehlhaff Business Msnager...... Graham Barnes Reporter...... Rebecca Manna the disadvantaged, making desperate grabs Spin.” First of all, I wouldn’t even want to at any dollar of expendible income. I don't find myself in the same room with the News Editor...... Ken PekoeReporter...... Jim Mann care too much if a wealthy person decides emcee, Mister “Doo-Dah.” And besides, if News Editor...... Tamara Mohawk Sports Reporter...... Dave Reese to contribute. It was his duty as an you collect the tickets, you’ll find that they Layout Editor...... Michelle WIIIKaPhotographer...... Steve Anderson American to figure out how to pay as little are quite useful. For instance, if you tear Layout Editor...... Roger KelleyAccountant...... De Anne Golle taxes as possible anyway. Let him chip In one in half, you can wipe twice. Advertising Manager...... Linda Eisenbraun Production Manager...... Kerri Becktotd Sports Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick a few more. What the hell. But, for lower Editorial Contributor...... John Engen Photo Editor...... Todd Goodrich Columnist...... Robert Foss income families and individuals, I dare say Kevin Connor is a senior in political Entertainment Editor...... Stephen Olszewski they’ve already given up a significant science. Columnist...... Kathy Young Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting Columnist...... Kevin Connor Copy Editor...... Karen Nichols Adviser...... Carol Van Valkenburg Friday, October 9,1987 3 Childhood center survives cut By Rebecca Manna has served as a public kindergarten, a toddler ASUM Kalmin Reporter center, and an experimental school. Although the University of Montana home Susan Wheland-Harper, co-director of the is currently accepting economics department was eliminated bythe center, said it is valuable to the university be­ Board of Regents last year, a division of the cause student teachers can get hands-on applications for department, the Early Childhood Center, sur­ training with children, writing lesson plans and vived. classroom management. The regents decided last spring to phase out She said hundreds of students each year Student Complaint the home economics program by Fall Quarter, observe the children for classes In education, 1989, because UM's program duplicated the psychology and communication sciences and home economics program at Montana State disorders. Officer University in Bozeman. The regents also said the program’s gradua­ “We’re here,’’ Wheland-Harper said.. "Our Position description and application tion rate — nine to 12 students per year — doors are open, but it's hard knowing our col­ was too low to justify keeping the program. leagues are upstairs losing their jobs.” available at ASUM But the regents decided the Early Childhood She said a lot of people think the center University Center, Rm. 105 Center was too important to UM to be cut. was eliminated. Deadline for applying is Friday, Oct. 9 The center was made part of the UM Teach­ er Education program over the summer. “I just want people to know we are here and The home economics department opened that they can stop calling right now to see the Center in 1936. Over the years the Center when we're auctioning off the toys.” NEWS BRIEFS known whether the person “imminent danger.” 2nd AIDS case resides in Missoula or is The 1973 act requires the $ found in Missoula simply being treated by the president to send a report <$ doctor, Leahy said. to Congress within 48 Associated Press — A The only previous case of hours after military forces second confirmed case of A IDS in the county was are sent to danger areas. acquired immune deficien­ that of a 39-year-old Mis­ The troops must be with­ cy syndrome has bss,“ re­ soula man who died last d raw n within 60 days un­ S » t a # ported in Missoula County, July. less Congress authorizes bringing to nine the total them to remain. number of confirmed AIDS Senate wants President Reagan has re­ cases in Montana, accord­ war powers act fused to invoke the law, ar­ ing to the Missoula City- invoked guing that it does not Burgle County Health Department. apply to the current situa­ The case was diagnosed WASHINGTON (AP) — tion. Pounders and reported by a physi­ The latest U.S.-lranian mili­ After Thursday’s incident, cian in the county last tary clash in the Persian in which U.S. helicopters $ 1 6 pk. week, said Ellen Leahy, the Gulf (see story page 10) sank three Iranian patrol department's director of renewed calls Thursday in boats that fired on a U.S. education. the Senate to invoke the observation helicopter, Because personal infor­ War Powers Act, which lim­ some senators issued Exires 10/16/87 mation about AIDS victims its a president's authority statements supporting the is confidential, it is un­ to send troops to areas of U.S. response. Available in Open 24 hours Missoula stores

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♦ Check the Montana* ♦Kaimin for bU Si-j $ 2 0 0 OFF l nesses that cater* MISSION (any shirt with choice ol design) *to UM students.* T-shirts 'Jerseys • Sweatshirts 'Ladies Tops • Caps Adult and Children Sizes *And, while you’re* (Not valid with anv Qthar counon or sale) 9 there, tell them* Valid thru December 31.1987 Tuesday, October 13 8pm Syou saw their ad* *in the Kaimin. * $2.00 UM Students $3.00 General Public * 5 I Southgate Moll • 549-52161 4 Friday, October 9,1987 FORUM |

them 1 percent of their salary be little concern about unfair The name incorporates terview with me did the word UTU muggers this year to maintain a union labor practices when wages Washington and the bowl-like Kaimin come up. EDITOR: Why not give them that cannot help them. Under are so poor. Perhaps it is structure. The Wash Bowl is The ethics of my profession guns? the circumstances of a wage time for the U T U to loosen up such a nice place to watch as a public servant, some­ When you set out to do freeze, however, I am furious and allow faculty to pay dues football that it can endurJ thing he should also note, something, Montana tradition about having to pay the U TU on a voluntary basis. At least even a slightly irreverent nick­ considering his declared dictates that you do it the the usual 1 percent of my the 1 percent saved would name, and people with tender major, require me to talk right wayl Altough I am not salary. That is paying for ser­ make a car payment, and sensibilities won’t be offended, openly with members of the happy that faculty wages are vices not rendered and ser­ might even generate a little either. media. I do it ail the time. I'm frozen, I can understand the vices that cannot be rendered good will among faculty mem­ not afraid of “what they might need for economy measures under a statewide wage free­ bers who oppose the U TU . Besides, the place is next to say.” I don’t try to cover stuff when the state has financial ze. In the business world, Nellie M. Stark a river, and if it's ever domed up. They identify themselves. I problems. Those same finan­ folks do not pay for goods Professor, forestry it can be covered with corru­ identify myself. They puli out cial problems,however, allow that are not received. When gated tin and we’ll call it the their notebooks, and we talk. the state to pay the non-union someone takes away hard- Wash Tub. Bozeman faculty members at earned wages, the thief is False figures To m Cook least $4,000 more per year called a “mugger.” Most folks Graduate, non-degree Most of the time, too, I find that they’ve done their home­ than their union colleagues at are unwilling to give up EDITOR: I am writing in re­ UM, who have similar experi­ money unless someone points work. So I don’t have to ex­ sponse to Ross Best’s article plain any of this or review, as ence and training. After eight a gun at them. What the U TU “A Constitutional Convulsion.” Poor ethics years of the University Teach­ is doing this year would pass I might have with Kevin if he In this column Best states that EDITOR: I note that Kevin had asked, the differences in ers Union’s bungling, UM fac­ for a proper “mugging” if they two-thirds of percent of 12 Connor, one of your column­ jurisdiction among the various ulty members have nothing to only had guns! Job security is the members of ASUM must ists, is a senior in political law enforcement entities. show for their support of a a major concern with faculty approve a constitutional revi­ science, which means, if my Many members of the press union. Indeed, it will cost members at UM, so there will sion. The document we wrote calculations are correct, that that I have talked to openly states that two-thirds of the he has two quarters left either have already sorted out that a ASUM Senate and a simple to take a remedial course In city police officer isn’t neces­ majority of 25 percent of the ethics or run for president. sarily a sheriff’s deputy or a ELENITA BROWN members of A SUM is needed What I’m talking about Is not highway patrol officer and that for the revision. DANCE CLASSES the subject of his recent the commissioners don't have column, titled, "Cops Should In Missoula: This year’s Central Board budgetary authority for every­ Fill Coffee Cups Not Quotas,” has taken the time to write a body. Wednesdays & Fridays but about the way he mis­ constitution that we hope represented himself to one of President Koch and the stu­ The point here is: I would Teenager and Adult our staff members and to me dents of ASUM will ratify. This have talked to him anyway, when he came to the county Classes 1 / document will set the policy even had I known he was commissioners' office to get for ASUM, and students who from the (quake in my boots) Classical Ballet background material on the are concerned about it should Kaimin. Maybe I couldn’t have and Character recent sheriff’s departm ent get in touch with a Central gotten his bicycle back for budget problems. In that Spanish (Classical, Regional, Flamenco) Board delegate or an A SUM him. Maybe I wouldn’t have column, he accused the com­ Jazz (Primitive and Modern) officer. It's a job that has been able to fix any of the missioners of “political spine­ Also pre-dance for small children needed to be done for 17 lessness.” Call I-777-S956 mornings & evenings years. Let’s get it done now. “slow -and-go” citations he re­ What kind of spinelessness Sonia Hurlbut ceived when cops of various is it when one represents Central Board delegate stripes were watching for him oneself not as a columnist Sophomore, political science to come down the sidewalk from the Kaimin, here to get and psychology on his bike instead of spend­ background material on a ASUM Programming’s Perform . ing their time “patrolling high- Series Presents certain issue, but as “a UM crime areas and helping rape student who's been out of victims see justice.” But I Wash Bowl town all summer and heard would have talked to him. % about the traffic situation and EDITOR: I want to nominate just sort of wants to catch up John DeVore a nickname for the new foot­ on the news, ya know?” No­ Administrative Officer BALLET ball stadium: The Wash Bowl! where in Kevin’s backdoor in­ Missoula County WEST APPLY NOW!! READ October 9, 1987 j*f 39 S \ University Theatre / j DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY M „ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 8pm Now accepting applications for Revenue Officer positions under the Distinguished Scholar Program. Positions available in various cities j A in Wyoming. QUALIFICATIONS: est in campus I "College Graduate news, sports | standings, enter- _ _ *3.5 GPA (4 pts.) or in top 10% of class T "Valid driver’s license tainment and art M reviews, plus "U.S. citizen A Bloom County. I Applicants should send a resume and transcript to: Internal Revenue Service N L Attn: Dennis Michael 308 W. 21st Street Cheyenne, WY 82001 A N For Ticket Information Call 243-4999 307-772-2641 MUST APPLY IN WRITING... ______EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE Friday, October 9,1987 5 UM tuition has doubled over past 8 years

By Rebecca Manna Peer institution 1985-86 Tuition State funding for higher How peer school funding Kalmin Reporter education 1985-86 ranks nationally Despite a two-year freeze on tuition increases at the South Dakota State Univarsity — Brookings______$1,542______$61,971,000______48______University of Montana, UM in­ Utah Stats University — Logan______% ^ , 2 A , 7 ______>249,399,000 34______state, full-time tuition is 9.2 University of Montana — Missoula______>108,184,000______44______percent more than that of 13 UM peer schools. Northern Arizona University — Flagstaff >1.136 >432,342,000 26 Tuition at UM has also University of Nevada — Reno >1,080______>94,410,000______46______more than doubled in the University of Idaho — Moscow ______>1,040______>121,835,000______past eight years, increasing from $626 during the 1979-80 New Mexico State University — Las Cruces >1,020 >234,564,000 36 I I Z Z ! >121.835,000 41 school year to $1,256 during Idaho State University — Pocatello >1,000 the past school year. ———r—“ —;--- ;----; >110.377.000 ~ *5 But Commissioner of Higher University of Wyoming — Laramie $ 7 7 8 Education Carrol Krause said Wednesday that UM's annual Krause said the Board of “crisis” could force the re­ declines, the university suffers lying very heavily on tuition tuition increases, which began Regents hasn't increased tui­ gents to increase tuition. a funding deficit, he said. increases to fund higher edu- in the 1979-80 school year tion since the 1985-86 school For exampla, he said, an Noble said some legislators cation." and ended after the 1985-86 year so it could bring UM's emergency tuition increase have the attitude that, "... If He said students have paid school year, have kept pace fees closer to those of peer could take place if enrollment you don’t increase fees up to for budgetary increases while with increases made at the 13 schools. drops drastically, or if library the peer average, we won’t the general fund has de­ peer schools. Noble said UM's tuition cost resources become strained to give you a good appropria- creased its general fund ap- UM tuition is $1,330 this has slightly passed what peer the point that money is tion.” propriations. year, but the increase is due schools charge because state- needed immediately. “In the past,” he added, “That increase can’t con- to campus fee increases such support for Montana higher Krause said the regents “the Legislature has been re- tinue,” he said. as the health service fee and education has decreased. sometimes have no choice the University Center fee. The regents were forced to but to increase tuition be­ The 9.2 percent figure is increase tuition in that time to cause It's their only way of based on the 1986-87 $1,256 cover the daily costs of run­ quickly raisig money for the rate. ning the university. university system. The Ginger Jar Surcharges that pharmacy A study completed last and physical therapy students He said if the regents con­ spring by Jack Noble, deputy must pay aren't considered sidered a tuition increase for $3.00 discount on haircuts commissioner for higher edu­ tuition increases, Krause said, an academic year, a proposal by Linda Mulkey cation management and fiscal because they only affect those would be presented to stu­ affairs, listed the 1986-87 students. dents during the preceding Good for October and November average tuition cost at the Noble said UM ’s last tuition Spring Quarter to give them with Student I.D. peer schools at $1,150. increase in 1985-86 might time to respond to the pro­ Open Students enrolled at South have dug too deep into stu­ posal. ' Tues.-Sat. 317 S. W. Higgins Dakota State University, dents’ pockets. Jack Oloman, director of Call for appointment 7 2 8 - 7 8 2 0 Brookings, and the University Krause agreed, and said UM ’s institutional research of­ of South Dakota, Vermillion, that the regents realize that fice, said when the Legislature pay the most for yearly tuition tuition increases can reduce appropriates money to the in the region — $1,542. enrollment. university system, tuition fee University of Wyoming stu­ He said the regents don’t projections for the upcoming Miss Your Hometown dents in Laramie pay the least plan to raise tuition. academic year are included. — $778. But, Krause added, a If enrollment unexpectedly Newspaper? Garden City News stocks major Smithsonian show features national, regional and local newspapers as well as: precious stones, swing, wings •600 magazine titles .Lottery tickets •Hard to finds .Science fiction and By Greg Van Tighem made wonders of the world. • Lecture on American wildlife painting •Used books fantasv for the Kaimin Maureen O’Connell, coor­ by Martina Norelll, associate curator of the •Auto repair manuals .Classical literature Department of Graphic Arts at the National Picture this: dinator of the Smithsonian's Museum of American Art; 2 p.m., Saturday, •Maps .Full line tobacco shop A ruby shines with a bril­ traveling show, said in a tele­ Oct. 17. eStudy guides— Cliff .pipes e Lecture on the geography of the An- liant red fire as a light passes phone interview recently that tartic by Jeffrey Post, curator of the De­ HP*6? .Custom blend tobacco over its facets. A giant flying admission for the shows is partment of Mineral Sciences at the Na­ ePoetry tional Museum of Natural History; 8 p.m. Open DULY 7:30-10 pjn. wing, shaped like a used to help pay the costs of Saturday. 329 N. Higgins 543-3470 boomerang, glides over white, the traveling show. e Rims “Living Planet" and ‘T o Fly" from the National Air and Space Museum; (lint to MuMfim) billowy clouds. And the music The traveling show is spon­ 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 18. of Duke Ellington and George • Lecture on gemstones by Jeffrey Post, sored by the Smithsonian 8 p.m. Sunday. Gershwin rises over the heads Museum, the federal govern­ of people gathered in a recital ment and the Smithsonian All events except the con­ hall. National Associate Program, a certs and the seminar will be These are some of the private fundraising group for at the Underground Lecture sights and sounds of the the museum. Hall and admission will be $3. Smithsonian Institution at the The Smithsonian’s traveling K2 The concerts will be at the University of Montana Oct. 14- show was last in Missoula in By Alex Lowe Music Recital Hall in the 18. October, 1984. music building. Admission to October 14 The show visits about 20 Events of the Smithsonian's each of the concerts will be U.S. cities each year to show traveling show will be: 8 p.m . Americans their national $5. Underground Lecture Hall museum. • Seminar on flying wings by E.T. Wool­ dridge, assistant director for museum oper­ The seminar of flying wings S tu d en ts SI, P ublic $2 The Smithsonian — the ations at the Smithsonian National Air and will be held at the Del Brown A slide show and world’s largest museum — ac­ Space Musuem; 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wed­ nesday, Oct. 14. Auditorium in Turner Hall and - lecture on climbing >s tually comprises 14 museums • Lecture on the National Air and Space admission will be $20. the North Ridge and galleries in Washington Museum by Wooldridge; 8 p.m. Wednes­ day; K2, China 1986. D.C. and New York City. e Folksongs concert by Jeff Warner, a For more information about folkslnger with the Smithsonian National the events, call the UM It showcases much of the Associate Program; 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. music, art, science and tech­ 15. School of Fine Arts or the e Jazz concert by John Eaton, a pianist Smithsonian Institution at nology of the United States with the Smithsonian National Associate and the natural and man­ Program; 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 16. (202) 357-1350. 6 Friday, October 9,1987 _ « # Vigil to highlight U .S./ S.African racism Crawford and a Black Student. ffair n l r llabor a h n r I lawsq u / q aand n H hhiring i r By Graham Barnes candlelight vigil to discuss 1 hold simultaneous vigils that (or the Kaimin links between American rac- night, according to organizer U n ion re p re se n ta tive , she Prg g “ J £ ton at the vigil will and Marlene Mehlhaff ism and racism in South Afri- Paula Shulman, a member of said. also focus on: Shulman said the speakers Kaimin Reporter ca, an organizer of the vigil Studentsluucma foriui Non-violence.iiu ii- yiuid.iv®. - - - __ * persuaamgPersuading inethe neaganReagan University of Montana stu­ said Thursday. “We need to address the and other^ students^wlll^^en- Adm|nistration to intervene dents will gather on the UM Students at about 25 univer- connection between racism courage the UM Foundation ^ ^ tQ stQp thQ execution Oval Tuesday evening for a sities around the country will here and in South Africa,” to divest its holdings ' 0f 30 South African political panies that have subsidiaries she said. “Allowing racism prisoners. or operations in South Africa. here enables us to be racist • Th e issue of imposing The UM Foundation, the toward other countries.” sanctions against South Afri­ university’s private fundraising The vigil will give people a ca. organization, raises money for 'dJ*€j& chance to speak out against • Starting a campaign to icholarships and projects by racism in Montana and South ,, (■ Ul ’ help 30,000 South African investing donations in blue polj;ical prisoners many of Chris! iri.Ts Ski Trip Africa, she said. chip companies, some of to Chamonix in the Shulman said that she and whom are children. other college students which have operations or sub­ French Alps 10 The Tuesday night vigil, sidiaries in South Africa, she planned the event in New which will begin at 7:30, is the said. December lX-26 York last month during a con­ first of three vigils against In August, 1985, UM di­ ference on the links between racism that will be held this vested its holdings with com­ racism in the United States year, Shulman said. $1225 and racism in South Africa. panies involved in South Afri­ ASUM, the Black Student Round trip from New ca that didn’t follow the Sul­ York City per person Speakers at the event will Union, SAC and the Students bated on double occu- livan principles. The Sulivan ^ptncy. Children's rates include Shulman, Student Ac­ for Non-violence will sponsor available. Add $270 fot tion Center Director Howard Principles are similar to U.S. Missoula departure. the event.

Th«» tour includes: Reagan refuses to surrender •7 nights at the chalet •French speaking representative froi •3 hot meals daily Montana to help set up special re •Special Christmas eve dinner quests, shopping trips, excursion) •Transfers from Geneva to Chamonix neighboring countries, etc. despite fatal Bork opposition •Six day ski pass •One DESIRES IN TRAVEL trav. •Certified high mountain guide in* bag, luggage tags and travel minds.” structor for every eight skiers accessory W A SH IN G TO N (AP) — Rob- will support him all the way." •Hotel taxes and tips •One DESIRES IN TRAVEL tour ert H. Bork’s Supreme Court Bork went at midday to the Terry Eastland, a Justice •Equipment rental available for $50 escort for every 15 passengers per week for skis, poles and boots nomination was dealt an al- Justice Department to meet Department spokesman, said most certainly fatal blow with Attorney General Edwin Bork "obviously wants to stay DESIRES IN TRA VEL Thursday as opposition Meese III, raising speculation in the fight for the nomination spread to a majority of the the nomination might soon be as of today and the attorney 900 S t r a n d Senate. But President Reagan withdrawn. Department offi- general is not trying to per­ 7 2 8 -6 9 9 8 said he wouldn’t surrender “in cials added to the speculation suade him one way or the Open: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. the face of a lynch mob.” by saying M eese had a r- other." Saturday 9 a.m.-6p.m. Reagan officials, giving what ranged a meeting with Rea- Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. seemed to be conflicting sig- gan to talk over Bork’s fate, (Free tanning vjith all travel) George Mitchell of Maine — nals, insisted the fight would How ever, presidential himself a former federal judge continue to the Senate floor, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater — declared on the Senate no matter how bleak the out- said later that there would be floor that he would oppose look, but also said it was up no such meeting, that Meese Bork's nomination if the White to Bork to decide whether to had reported there was no House pursues it to a final withdraw. change in the status of the vote. The president himself said nomination and that “our of Bork, “He has a decision strategy is to continue to According to an Associated to make. I have made mine. I make our case and change Press tabulation, based on floor speeches, written state­ ments and a telephone sur­ vey, Mitchell was the 51st senator in the 100-m em ber LTV e — A 3 v/e- «MoV'd“ chamber to declare he would reject confirmation. RICHARD MARX s^udentTanmngSpecialJ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 8:00 PM 10 Sessions $26.96 HARRY ADAMS FIELD HOUSE 6 Sessions $14.95 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Call Lu Burton's Tanning $14.00 GENERAL PUBLIC, $12.00 UM STUDENTS and Tickets: TICIT-E-Z Hair Styling Salon Outlets: UC Box Office. Budget Tapes & Records (both locations) Western Federal Savings (Southgate), Field House Ticket Office

Student Tickets can only be purchased campus. Out dt Jwn. charge by phone 243-6661 COUPON GOOD FOR Vt PRICE 1 number of Festival Tickets will l other seats reserved a Crystal Theatre A 3-day Conference on 515 S. Higgins Ave. 728-5748 “The Conservation of Wildlife NOW SHOWING and Wildlands in the Through Sunday Northern Rocky Mountains” at 7:00 “Charing Cross Road” Oct. 13, 14,15, 1987 University Center University of Montana, Missoula, Montana at 9:15 A public forum “Burke & Wills” sponsored by the Badger Chapter All persons are welcome. COUPON GOOD FOR Vi PRICE

VIDEO RENTALS 4-9:30 DALY Friday, Octobers, 1987 ^ Bozeman teens face Homecoming promises drug temptations 1950s-style celebration BOZEMAN (AP) — One in five students at Bozeman By Carol Roberts suggested that entrants draw on songs from Junior High School has tried marijuana or other drugs, for the Kaimln that decade for their parade theme. nearly two-thirds have used alcohol and most don’t know Folks these days wonder what happened to Kickoff for Saturday's Grizzlies vs. Weber about a school drug-counseling program, a poll of stu­ the “good old days" when Coke was cola and State Wildcats game is 1 p.m. dents has shown. Elvis was king. Four distinguished alumni will return to Mis­ Well, those days will be back again — at soula for this year's Homecoming, and will be least for a weekend — during the University of The poll, conducted last spring, surveyed 847 students honored during Thursday night’s ceremonies. Montana's "Moments to Remember” Home­ in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. They are: coming, Oct. 22-24. “Peer presure is a powerful factor at work in the lives • James Bates, a 1928 graduate of the law Student events start Thursday night at 7:30, of a community's pre-and early adolescents,” Principal school, and his wife Thelma Whipple Bates, a with the traditional singing on the steps of Jan Ophus told parents in an open-house speech Tues­ 1927 UM graduate. Bates, of Los Angeles, Is Main Hall. day. “And, unfortunately, there is peer pressure to use the executor and attorney for the Conrad Hil­ The lighting of the oval and coronation of drugs, including, of course, alcohol.” ton estate. Homecoming royalty will follow that night. • Wayne Gitchel, a 1938 graduate in chem­ The pep rally will be held at 7:30 Friday Marijuana was the most popular drug for student con­ istry. A University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, night, near the stadium behind Aber Hall. sumption, while beer and wine coolers were the alcoholic professor, Gitchel is an internationally known Student Homecoming Director Jennifer Isern beverages of choice. chemist specializing in waste water treatment said the rally should be rowdier than usual, The survey showed that the most likely places for stu­ processes. since it will be held on campus this year. dents to be approached by someone selling drugs is at • Jonathan Krim, a 1977 graduate in Jour­ She also said more activities have been a beer party or at school. nalism. Krim, the metropolitan editor for the planned for the rally this year than in the past. San Jose Mercury News, directed the 1986 She said rally activities include a creative Pulitzer Prize winning team of reporters who Ophus said figures from the survey "demand a respon­ cheer contest, a bonfire and the traditional exposed the transfer of wealth out of the Phil­ se from all of us. lighting of the “M" on Mount Sentinel. “A significant number of kids are using drugs and al­ ippines by the Marcos regime. A "Rock Around the Clock" 50s-style sock • J.C . McLaughlin, a 1974 graduate in biol­ cohol in our town.” hop will follow the rally. The dance starts at 9 More than half of the students surveyed said it was ogy. McLaughlin is the executive officer of p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. McLaughlin, Piven and Vogel Inc., a Wall easy to get alcohol, but only 20 percent said it was easy Saturday's parade starts at 10 a.m. at the Street stocks and bonds brokerage. to obtain drugs. old Burlington Northern depot. Because this year's Homecoming will cele­ The four alumni will meet informally with Ophus said something that needs to be addressed brate the 50s, parade organizer Paddy Mac­ students in classes on Thursday and Friday, miicklv is that so few students knew of a school pro­ Donald, an Alumni Center administrative aid, Oct. 22 and 23. gram designed to help kids who u»S dfJSS snd s!cchc,. In an interview, guidance department chairwoman Charlotte Jutila said all eighth-grade pupils are required to take a health and family life course, half of which — 4Vi weeks — is devoted to drug, alcohol and tobacco education. Suggested Retail Price T h rifty \ Now In Stock T r a v e l For Only f W 00,000 FREE flight Insurance

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By Lou Joon Yee for the Kaimln American society is more of a talking society than a listening one, according to University of Montana student Andre Ong. Ong is a business major from Malaysia who re­ cently transferred to UM. According to Yuko Sugahara, a Japanese ex­ change student studying linguistics, American slang and turns of phrases are difficult to under­ stand. Americans say “bummer” or "shoot” whenever something inconvenient happens, and the mean­ ing of “that’s cool” varies with the situation, Su­ gahara says. “Americans say ’hi’ and are very friendly,” she says. "In Japan, people won’t speak to strangers.” Theang Kok Kul, a Malaysian transfer student majoring in finance, finds Americans daring and unafraid to show their true colors. Malaysians don’t reveal so much of themselves, he says. Theang, a junior, says he is struck by how Americans speak, behave and dress any way they want. He is surprised how independent sen­ ior citizens are. “Elderly ladies here even dare to drive,” he says. Living down the corridor from Theang in Aber Hall is fellow countryman Paul Ngu Doh Ming, a junior in finance. Ngu is impressed by America’s social welfare programs and the facilities for the handicapped. But he is unimpressed with American food. He pronounced judgement on Uncle Sam’s cui­ sine with a grimace: “Tasteless!” Sugahara, however, says UM ’s food service food is “better than I expected — not good, not bad.” Although many foreign newcomers to UM are not enthusiastic about the food served in the MOHAMED “ BACHI” OUMAR Is a familiar face to many UM stu­ Treasure State and Cascade dining halls, quite a dents as he has worked In the Food Service for about three few have joined the halls’ large foreign-student years. workforce.

Photos by Todd Goodrich and Steve Anderson

JAPANESE STUDENT Yuko Sugahan holiday with her roommate, Jill Pu,cr ki j i i, I i f, C i : £ 7 Friday, Oct6bbr9,1987 9 be o/ an pie idents at UM, tes everything lo the convenient John Bock, assistant manager of the Lodge rood Service, said recently that a disproportion­ ate number of international students hold jobs in the Food Service. One of the reasons, he said, is that foreign stu­ dents are not allowed to work off campus. And a ot of other jobs on campus are work study posi­ tions. Non-Americans are not eligible for govern­ ment-sponsored financial aid. Bock said most of the foreign students who nave worked or are now working in the dining nails and kitchens are industrious workers. ONE FOREIGN student from India plus the University He said the foreign and the American student of Montana equals Pankaj Garg, a teaching assistant vorkers on campus benefit by interacting with in the math department. students from different cultures. UM’s foreign students say some cultural differ­ ences they've encountered take time to get used o. To Sugahara, wearing one’s shoes in bedrooms ind on beds is “not so clean.” Loud music blar- ng from dorm rooms during study hours also disturbs her. Theang says he is amused and surprised to tee girls pattering down dorm corridors with their nair wrapped in towels. About 80 new foreign students are adapting ind settling in to American campus life at UM. Most foreign students this year came from 2hina, Canada, India, Japan and Malaysia, ac- tording to Effie Koehn, UM's foreign students ad- riser. She said UM has students from Kuwait for the irst time this year. The foreign students affairs office recently esti- nated there are about 290 foreign students at- ending UM. Koehn said she was bewildered at first by the nany similar-and strange-sounding names in her >aperwork. But when she met the students, she found it rasier to remember names by associating them vith faces. “Faces are more important than names,” she aid.

PER SANDSTOM, a wildlife biology major from Swe­ den, found that holding a down marker is a good place to learn how to play American football.

right, will spend the Christmas 0. and her family in Butte. 10 Friday, October 9,1987 U.S. sinks 3 Iranian ships in retaliation WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. without provocation, the Pen­ ing mines on Sept. 21. “It appears it was an isolat­ Asked if the Iranians picked helicopter gunships sank tagon said. Officials said no Americans ed incident,” Fitzwater said. up from the water would be three Iranian patrol boats in It was the second American were hurt in the confrontation. “We did not provoke the inci­ returned home, Fitzwater the Persian Gulf on Thursday military engagement in the re­ dent in any way. Our helicop­ noted that the United S ates after an American observation gion since the United States At least six Iranian crewmen ters acted in self-defense be­ repatriated Iranians who were helicopter was fired upon attacked an Iranian ship lay- survived Thursday’s assault cause they were fired upon.” captured from the mine-laying and were picked up from the He said the administration boat. gulfs waters by a U.S. patrol would review the incident in “I think the other incident is boat, Fred Hoffman, Pentagon terms of the War Powers Act, instructive of our general atti­ spokesman, said. which if invoked gives Con­ tude, but I just couldn’t go Three of the six were re­ gress a say in whether Ameri­ beyond that,” Fitzwater said. ported in serious condition, can forces could remain in he said, adding that a search the region. The administration Hoffman said the incident Erik “Fingers” Ray for other survivors was con­ has refused to invoke the law occurred 9:50 p.m. local time Montana's Mr, Guitar tinuing. over the Persian Gulf deploy­ in the gulf, or 12:50 a.m. President Reagan was in­ ment. M DT. He said the American formed of the incident by Lt. Fitzwater said the act is re­ helicopters were flying in in­ Gen. Colin L. Powell of the viewed every time there is an ternational airspace and National Security Council staff. incident and "will be after this mounted the attack "within Powell went to the Oval Office incident, as well, but there are the rules of engagement in at 3:30 p.m. EOT to brief no preliminary judgments to self-defense.” Reagan, said presidential make other than we will com­ Hoffman said he didn't spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. ply with the spirit of the reso­ know how many helicopter He said the president would lution by giving full and de­ gunships took part in the at­ be updated on developments tailed consultations to the tack, but indicated he thought as warranted. Congress.” there were at least two. Bakker may return to PTL as board gives resignations FO R T MILL, S.C. (AP) — The board of the who would take control. Weekly Coupon PTL ministry resigned Thursday and P7L FaSwSn said members of the P TL’s board Chairjnan. Jeriy Falweli said he feared defrock­ were willing to fight Bakker, but unwilling to ed minister Jim Bakker could return, making fight the courts. And he predicted Thursday FREE DRAFT BEER the ministry "the greatest scab and cancer on that within six months, “barring a miracle of the face of Christianity in 2,000 years.” God,” Bakker would resume control of the The resignations were prompted by a court evangelical empire he turned over to Falweli in 1 0 /9 - 1 0 /il ruling Wednesday that allowed P TL’s creditors March amid a sex-and-money scandal. and contributors to file a competing plan for Harry Hargrave, who resigned as chief oper­ reorganizing the ministry, which is plagued by ating officer, said P TL employees who earn more than $60 million in debt. the least will be paid first. He predicted that Bakker, in a news conference at his moun- by Tuesday all would be paid for the past two taintop retreat near Gatlinburg, Tenn., said he weeks' work. Last day to return would return to the ministry if invited to do so Bakker called the resignations a "wholesale by its creditors. Bakker said he thought Fal­ walkout” and said he believed Falweli was Fa ll Quarter weli was resigning to avoid testifying under stepping aside because he didn't want to face oath in bankruptcy court. Bakker attorney Melvin Belli in bankruptcy Falweli, who has his own ministry based in court. TEXTBOOKS Lynchburg, Va., said P TL ’s main television “If they tell the truth they will have to reveal program, the “P TL Club,” will remain on the that they plotted to steal P TL,” said Bakker. October 9, 1987 air at least three weeks, but the payroll at the Asked if Bakker has won the fight over the “Heritage USA" theme park will not be paid ministry, Falweli said, “No. The Christian family Friday. has lost the war.” “I hope the successor will pay them,” he “We want to help in any way to restore our said. Falweli asked P TL’s 1,200 workers to baby,” Bakker said. He said any invitation for stay on, although it was not immediately clear Ihim to return had to come from P TL creditors. A PIERRE CARDIN CARRY-ALL FOR YOU A Topp Travel Exclusive!! This bag, valued at $20.00, is yours free whan you make your reserva­ tion on Delta. Northwest or Continental and purchase your ticket with cash or credit card between now and Oct. 31. Restrictions: All tickets must have a value of at least $200 and must be purchased by cash or credit card. ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOULA Detroit...... $248 Los Angeles...... $248 — *' Frankfurt...... $688 Louisville...... $288 Honolulu...... $508 Minneapolis...... $268 Atlanta...... $288 Houston...... $244 New York...... $304 Billings...... $98 Jacksonville...... $348 Paris...... $78? Charlotte...... $308 Kansas City...... $204 San Diego...... $248 Cincinnati...... $268 Las Vegas...... $236 San Francisco..... $248 Denver...... $198 London...... $734 Washington, D.C. $268 Advance Purchase. Travel Oates and Penalties Apply.

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1 2% o l Santitas Tortilla Chips UM’S PAT Foster stretches during practice Thursday afternoon in preparation for the $ .9 9 /* Grizzlies game against the University of Idaho in Moscow. Western Family Ramen Griz hope to ‘mug’ UI 7 4 1 Bertie A-Grade Whole Fryers $ .4 9 / ib. There’s more at stake for The Grizzlies are coming off blitz against that strong offen­ the Grizzlies than win-loss an impressive 33-16 road win sive line, but Read said he Gold’n Plump Fryer Breasts standings in Saturday's foot­ over the previously fourth isn’t going to try the blitz be­ $ 1 .2 9 /. ball game against the Univer­ ranked University of Northern cause it hasn't worked for the sity of Idaho in Moscow. Iowa Panthers. Golden Bananas other teams. $ 1 / 4 lbs. This is the battle for the While the Grizzlies have a If the Grizzly defensive line “Little Brown Stein.” 1-0 record against UNI, the doesn't put enough pressure Prices effective •hrough Toes., Oct. 13. 1987 Dating back to before World series with Idaho favors the on Friesz without the blitz, it War II, the UI-UM contest has Vandals. UM has lost 10 of will be a sure test for the de­ unofficially been over the the last 12 meetings between fensive backfield, Read ex­ U of M's Food Store stein, which Idaho once used the two schools and trails plained. as a water jug. At some un­ Idaho in the series 48-19-2. But with six-foot-five-inch, known date Montana stole the But Read said this will moti­ 255-pound defensive end Pat mug after beating Idaho and vate his team rather than Foster, the Grizzlies may be the rest is history. hinder it. able to penetrate the Vandal As for the matchup, the 2-2 In Saturday's game, one offensive line, which did not r Grizzlies, who haven't beaten person the Grizzlies will have allow a single sack in last the Vandals since 1982, could to control is Ul’s quarterback, week’s loss to Idaho State get a dose of what they like John Friesz. University. to do — throw the ball. Friesz is the number-one Foster leads the Grizzles in Pizza And if the Grizzlies are to quarterback in the Big Sky in sacks with four this year and beat the UI Vandals they’ll total offensive yardage and he last weekend he dropped have to do it “on all fronts," is third ranked in the nation. UNI’s quarterback Mike Smith as head coach Don Read ex­ He also has one of the twice. The Grizzly defense plained during Thursday’s toughest offensive lines in the sacked Smith, who hadn’t Doubles practice. “There's no single conference to protect him. been sacked in two years, five answer to beating UI.” Some teams have tried to times.

Two Thin Crust Pizzas for $9! Just $1 per topping covers both medium cneese pizzas. Limited time offer. (MUM Not valid with coupons or other specials. Godfather's

This terrific night of comedy is free to residents of the dorms and is $1.00 for P izza . DAVE ANDERSON and J.P. LINDY off-campus residents and the general Comedy at its best! public. Presented by the students of ASUM PROGRAMMING October 14, 1987 8:00pm with support from RESIDENCE HALLS. Gold Oak Nightclub in the UC Beverages and hors doeuvres will be available Free Delivery • 721-FOOD Holiday Village • Brooks & Stephens I3 t Friday, Octobers, 1987 SPORTS T Twins dump Tigers for second win • ' aaL *_ on__ ■ ____ home____ ... runs,m m a UK/ althoughm inh thfAO three Atrll/amitestrikeouts, \AJ wasn’tQCn't QflV any TT more MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Tim Twins rookie Les Straker, 8- they were In the playoffs in 1970, worked 7 1-3 innings were hit. It turned on defense effective this time out as the Laudner and Dan Gladden 10. and speed — with Randy Twins continued their winning Morris, a Minnesota native and limited Detroit to Chet drove in two runs each, and Bush stealing two bases In ways at home. and 11-0 in his career against Lemon’s second-inning homer, the Twins dealt Jack Morris the pivotal Minnesota fourth Minnesota had a 56-25 his first major-league loss in the Twins in the Twin Cities, a two-run shot, and an eighth to tie the playoff record — home record this year, best in the state of Minnesota, beat­ allowed a two-run double to inning solo homer by Lou and that made a loser for the the majors. Add two more. ing the Detroit Tigers 6-3 in, Laudner in a three-run sec­ Whitaker. Juan Berenguer got first time in postseason of the second game of the ond inning and a two-run sin­ the final five outs, four on Morris, the free agent the Blyieven, acknowledged as American League playoffs gle to Gladden in the fourth. strikeouts, for the save. Twins didn’t want. having the best curveball in Thursday night. The runs all were scored with This game very easily could Morris had a 1-0 playoff the league, was the winner of The Twins, who were 0-6 in two out. have become a home-run hit­ and 2-0 World Series record, tthis one, allowing seven hits, playoff games before Wednes­ ting contest. Blyieven, 15-12 all compiled in 1984 when the walking one and striking out day night’s 8-5 victory, took a Morris, 18-10, also gave up in the season, led the majors Tigers won the Series. The six in his first postseason out­ lead in games in the bes- a fifth-inning homer to Kent allowing 46 homers, and Mor­ 2-0 loser of his last three regular- ing since 1979 when he won t-of-seven series, which Hrbek, who led the Twins with ris gave up 39. The Tigers led season decisions, Morris, who one game each in the playoffs moves to Detroit for Game 3 34 during the season. the majors with 225 homers; went eight innings allowing six and World Series for the Saturday. Detroit will send Bert Blyieven, who pitched the Twins had 196. hits with three walks and six Pittsburgh Pirates. Walt Terrell, 17-10, against for the Twins the last time But this game did not turn T rouble brewing in Giants, Cards series workout Thursday. “We’re things getting rough games by doing a backward ants were angered that Vince SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — swinging the big sticks and “There have been a few in­ somersault in the middle of Coleman stole two bases with they’ve got the track shoes cidents so far,” Giants right the infield. The bad blood that led to a a 10-2 lead and threw at him brawl between managers Whi- on." fielder Candy Maldonado said. in his next at-bat. tey Herzog and Roger Craig “Now, who would you rather “It’s becoming a little rivalry.” “He thinks about his style last season is resurfacing see in an alley?" he said.. Brenly helped stir a chorus too much,” Brenly said. “He That triggered a full-scale again this year in the National “Someone with big sticks or of catcalls from the dugout looked real good making that fight — and Herzog and Craig League playoffs. someone who runs fast?" directed at St. Louis shortstop error.” wound up in the middle scuf­ The St. Louis Cardinals and Game 3 was scheduled for Ozzie Smith late in Game 2, fling. They were separated Craig tried to downplay any San Francisco Giants do not Friday night as the best-of- when Smith let a bases- just when they were about to ' animosity, but admitted “it like each other — and they seven series moved to Can­ loaded grounder skip through start swinging. seems like” ill will is brewing. traded taunts and barbs dlestick Park for three games his legs for a two-run eighth­ “I’m not going to start any across the field while splitting this weekend. Even in one of inning error that sealed San controversy with Whitey,” the first two games. the most romantic cities in Francisco’s 5-0 victory. Last season, the Cardinals Craig said. “We never had “W e’re definitely the inti- •the world, there is no love, Smith, the flashy Gold Glove and Giants mixed it up at any problems. Just one thing midator in this,” Giants catch­ lost between these two teams fielder, led the Cardinals onto Busch Stadium in a bench- — not much.” er Bob Brenly said after a — and there was a chance of the field for the first two clearina altercation. The G i-

Student Haircut Special Cut & Style $8.00 with Angela Burton Put your degree The toughest job Lu Burton's Hairstyling) you’ll ever love 2203 S. Higgins 728-6060 to work MSLA Friends where it can do “Quaker" Meeting Sun. 10:30 a.m. 432 £ Pine a world of good. 8 R0LFING

A new Your first job after graduation WWW Understanding should offer more than just a of the paycheck. human structure If you're graduating this year, Balance, alignment, and freedom i look into a unique opportunity of movement are the hallmarks of to put your degree to work a Roifed body. Rotting is a process 8 intended to evoke a healthy body where it can do a world of good. through the release and re­ Look into the Peace Corps. education of the body's connective tissue. ON CAMPUS, TUESDAY— THURSDAY, OCT. 13-16 WetL, Oct 14-3-7:30 pm Information Table: Film Seminars: Interviews: Missoula Public Library in cooperation with integrity incorp. UC Mall UC Mall-Montana Rms Placement Office 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-7 p.m. Nov. 2-4 5 The film “ Rolfing: Gravity is the Thursday-Noon Therapist” will be shown by DICK LARSON Come find out why 6,000 Americans are working in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean and the South Pacific as volunteers. Now accepting applications for Admission Is FREE positions starting next spring and summer. For more Information, call the Peace For more information please Coros at 243-2839 or 1-800-525-4621. Ext. 675. call 728-1600 Friday, October. 9,1987 1 3

You’ve got a date this weekend, you lost her address, 1 ENTERTAINMENT forgot her name, and worse yet don’t know where to take her! ‘Straight to Hell* ranks high Read the Kaimin advertisements tor entertainment ideas and read the Kaimin Personals for: Co-ed stood o p Saturday night. . . wants to know why? By Keir Graff This puts the audience in a ch, Dennis Hopper (oil tycoon for the Kalmin little more forgiving mood for I.G. Far ben), and Grace Alex Cox's latest film, the few scenes that don’t STRAIGHT TO HELL, ranks quite come off. Jones. among the finest send-ups Zander Schloss of L.A.'s and parodies of all time. Joe Strummer, Dick Rude, Circle Jerks is wonderful as Come Down Where Through a variety of tech­ Sy Richardson and Courtney Karl, the pathetic hot dog niques, Cox produces a film Love play a gang of mildly I vendor, singing a song about The Crowd Is! that satirizes such things as successful outlaws who hole his dream, ‘Karl’s Disco Wein­ spaghetti westerns, society's up in a town that is run by er Haven’. macho traditions (and addic­ the McMahons (The Pogues), I STRAIGHT TO HELL’S sense CRICKETS tions) and sexism in film, a ruthless gang of coffee ad­ 'of irreverence leads to rip-offs Missoula's first after hours barI meanwhile giving the viewer a dicts. of every western cliche imagi­ (turn-alcoholic) good laugh in the process. nable and a film that pokes One of the endearing quali­ Also in the film are cameos intelligent fun at society with­ ties of this film is that it never by Elvis Costello (Hives, the out asking for a lot of credit takes itself too seriously. butler), director Jim Jarmus­ for doing so. Open 12:30-4ci •m. Fridays & Saturdays (Downtown beneath the II Matodor)

Robert Owen; - ^ : r: right hand mannan SNSC staff courier for weapons to Iran A man is judged by |||^ra£H^urrent US Foreigniro^?Foreignfl^^and and KZ f ^ ^ X x the TRjy^Ols^^Affair.Affair. Eft. ~ iiiiilllliil I I 1 I'll . < ""iiinuniiiiiiiiiiiii 1 lliinm the company ne keeps jjftiirsday, October As a Marine Corps officer, you’ll be keeping some very select 8:00 pm[^^gunaergrouncP , company. That’s because you’ll be serving with some of the ^^tdversity of Montana finest officers the military has to offer. Officers that will be leading a group of men who are second to none. If you’re a General Public: $2.00 college student or graduate who thinks this is the kind of company he’d like to keep, see your Marine Studems $1.00 f S c t u r e Corps Officer Selection Officer. 1-800-MARINES. ^^^SSith valid I.DTj in m &

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Missoula North— Univ. Area 12”SMALL 1-ingredient M a r in e s 549-5151 PIZZA W ere looking fora kw good men. Missoul South *5.00 (anchovies I shrimp excluded) Bonus: 25c Pepsis 728-6960 (one coupon per pizza) See CapL Salinas or GySgt Walker In the U.C. Mall Open ’til 3 a.m. FRI. & S A T. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or call collect (509) 456-3746. 14 Friday, October 8,1987 IENTCBTAIHMEHT j ‘Darklands’ lives up to potential ground and New Order, this you think, “No, they sound THE JESUS AND MARY enough to easily bear re­ than good old Robert’s, and CHAIN album is destined to be a like R.E.M. might sound if peated listenings. In fact, you ‘Unhappy Birthday’ is a fine Darklands classic in the ‘Gloom Rock’ they took the term 'Progres­ will probably want to listen to example of this. Nothing is Blanco Y Negro records genre. The painful shriekings sive Rock’ to heart and it as often as possible. sacred in Morrissey’s musical that were so apparant on progressed already.” PSYCHOCANDY are gone, re­ environs; death, disco, sub­ By Steve Olszewski TH E SM ITHS urbia, jealousy, and even A few minutes later you say Kaimln Entertainments Editor placed by clear, simple guitar Strangeways, Here We Come love-his most elusive foe-are to yourself, ‘‘Nope. R.E.M. The Jesus and Mary Chain's progressions, and now that Rough Trade/SIre fuel for his fires (i.e. ‘G irl­ could never sound like this.” first album, PSYCHOCANDY, the vocals can be heard, the friend In a Coma') was a flawed masterpiece. haunting genius of William By Holly Lundgren The sheer energy and sin­ cerity of Bleached Black's Though songs like ‘Taste of and Jim Reid’s lyrics fall to for the Kaimln For all it’s cynicism, the lat­ This is the last chance for music will force you to over­ Cindy’ and ‘Just Like Honey’ the ears like rain from the est Smiths LP is a fine addi­ Smiths fans to hear Robert look their shortcomings (i.e. pulsed with desolation and sky. tion to any turntable. Hope­ Morrissey and Johnny Marr their sometimes pretentious despair rarely equaled in pop Their songwriting skills are fully, the loss of Johnny Marr on the same bit of vinyl. lyrics and sloppy playing). music, the omnipresent ear- so strong that they threaten to and his music won’t send the STRANGEWAYS, HERE WE Layered vocals upon heavy splitting guitar distortions and take your breath away. 'Dark- lads for a loop and we’ll be C O M E is a culm ination of guitar assaults upon volcanic nigh-indecipherable vocals lands’, for instance, is the hearing more groovy whiney most beautiful threnody that several years great work by drums, hook after hook, song rendered much of the album tunes soon. unlistenable. Those who could Lou Reed never wrote. Shim­ this dynamic duo. Marr, bass after song, this group will de­ hear the quality behind the mering through a low fog of guitarist and composer, has BLEACHED BLACK stroy any preconceptions you defects waited and hoped that insistant drumbeats and in­ decided to move on. What Bleached Black may have about alternative in their next album the flaws strumental textures, William happens to Morrissey and the Relativity Records rock. And, hey, it’s only their would find themselves reme­ Reid’s voice glows with a rest of the fellows is specula­ first album! died. hope that denies the darkness tive, but it’s bound to be By Steve Olszewski Particularly good and worthy Well, that time has arrived. of the song’s theme. good. Kaimln Entertainments Editor of air play (are there any DJs TU<» nouiQot a IK u rw Kw Even though the overall STRANGEWAYS serves up The first thing you notice listening?) are ‘I Was In Your DARKLANDS, is everything sameness of sound on D ark­ more of Morrissey's melan­ when you hear this aibum is, Lif8,~ ‘Let Me Take the Tim e:’ that anyone could have hoped lands causes one song to choly lamentations and we’re “Huh. These guys sound like and ‘You Couldn’t Tell Me’. for, and more. Evoking mem­ seemingly blend into another, still glad to hear them. No R.E.M." Bleached Black tears it up. ories of The Velvet Under­ TJM J’s sound is striking one’s vengeance is sweeter A minute later, still listening, Honest. Buy the record.

Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.10 p.m. i / \ n This Week At Campus Rec. Friday CALL M 7:30 a.ia-7 p.m. ORDERS Oct. 9-1 8 Saturday r h im n e y WELCOME S a.m.-7 p.m. 549-0844 Sunday L C o rn e r . Outdoor Program 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat Oct 104km. Oct 12— Glacier Put Backpack Tuts. Oct 13— Basic Kayaking. 0-11 M U Grizzly Pod You’ve tried our sandwiches Wei Oct IT— Slideshow “K2” by Mei low, 8 pm mil Now try our breakfasts Thurs. Oct 15— fundamentals of Mountaineering. 6 pun FKA 1178 Thurs. Oct 15— Basic Kayaking, 911 M U frizzly Pool HOMEMADE BUTTERMILK Fri Oct IS — fall Suae Sale Check-In, 4-9 p.m FHI 1178 PANCAKE SPECIAL Sat Oct 17- f d Sm » M o, 104 m l FH8 1178 — A L L Y O U C A N E A T — $1.75 (Ed's mother 3 recipe) Rec. Annex Good for Saturday A Sunday Fri. Oct 1-7 u l -7 M l Sat Oct 10, San. Oct 11-12 noon-7 pj ______ft a.m.-noon______Hen. Oct 12-12 io» 7 pan. 540 Dalv Ave.— Across from Jesse Hall Toes. Oct 13-Ttan. Oat 15-7 ua. lt | Fri. Oct 10-7 u l -7 m l

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Manuscripts, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast. Ac­ $.60 per five word line. Ads must be pre Friday night at the movies! Catholic Cam­ Help UM and earn money— be an Excel­ pus Ministry. 1400 Gerald. 7 p.m. to­ lence Fund Phonathon caller! 6-5 curate. Call Anytime Linda 549-8514. paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and 1-38______Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 night. Be our guest for movie and pop­ If you have free time between 10 a.m. and AUTOMOTIVE corn! 10-1 2 p.m. any days Mon throught Friday. Word Processing: Professional typing and Ruth. Dan can’t find you Phone numbers Lodge Food Service is seeking employ­ formating including spelling check. Pa­ incorrect. Mornings 549-9679.______10-1 ment applicants during those hours. pers. resumes, reports and munuscripts 1975 Opel Wagon. Excellent condition. LOST OR FOUND Contact Room 219. the Lodge.______4-8 all letter quality! Free pick-up and de­ Winterized. $650/0.B.O. Mornings or Gay Men’s Support Group meets weekly. livery on campus. Rates: S1/S1.25 per evenings; 542-0621. ,9-3 For information call 728-8758.______10-1 Substitute House Manager wanted for tran­ page— Discounts for repeat customers. FOUND: Portable cassette w/headphones. sitional houses for mentally ill. Mail 1975 Blue Vega. Dependable, warm car. Call 243-1353 after 6 p.m.______10-2 Call Kim at 543-4331. PLEASE LEAVE A resume to River House. 337 Stephens. ' MESSAGE! 3-37 ______Only $350 Call 728-6453. 10-4 Missoula by 10/19/87. EOE. Experience FOUNDtKeys under a tree near Rankin 1974 Ford Mercury Wagon, runs good. Hall. Identity In-IA 101. 10-2 preferred. 7-4 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES HELP WANTED Let our fingers do your typing $400/of fer. Call 549-1841 10-3 FOUND: SCOTT STUDINER'S checkbook OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer, yr. round. Eu­ 251-3828 or 251-3904 and letter. Pick up In Physics office. Sci- rope. S. America. Australia. Asia All ______7-32______* ______ence Complex, 126.______9 -2 Are you looking for a PRIME WORK fields. $900-$2.000/mo. Sightseeing. Free Typing— theses, papers. Accurate, reasona­ STUD Y JO B? Are you able to tuto’r in info. Write UC. P.O. Box 52-M TA Corona ROOMMATES LOST:Blue Northface coat. If found call Del Mar, CA 92625.______7 -9 ble rates. Experienced with VAX/UNIX- 549-1718. 10-2______the sciences? Math? Computers? $4 60/hr. 243-5033.______7 -4 /IBM -PC. Letter quality printing from NEEDED Needed. Physics 111 tutor for 2-3 hrs/wk your disk. Call Robin 543-4486. 10-1 Telephone solicitor wanted. $4/hr. plus in evenings. Call Sarah 549-8418. 7-4 commission. Eves/weekends. 721-3662. UM EXCELLENCE PHONATHON CALLERS PERSONALS 7-4 ______To share 2 bdrm apt. Split $225/mo. rent. N EED ED to solicit contributions from "> utilities and deposit. With washer/dry- The Montana Public Interest Research alumni and friends. Work one or two er. Call Todd at 728-8838. 7-4 Group is accepting applications (or a evenings a week or Sunday afternoons FOR SALE College Internships. Jrs.. Srs.. Grads. In­ Publications Specialist, Bookkeeper and from Oct. 25 through Nov. 24. $4/hr. Non-smoker. $162.50 w/o utilities Two surance Agents are among the highest Mandatory paid training session Oct. 21 bdrm house w/washer.dryer, fireplace Consumer Hotline Coordinator. Stipends Syracruse for Christmas? Two airline tick­ paid professionals of any career! Why 6-8 p.m. Need excellent telephone skills; and dishwasher. Located behind Mining $40 to $60/wk depending on experience. ets: $338 roundtrip 1-752-8942, 728-6380. wait til graduation to see if this career is Stop by Montpirg's office for a job de­ knowledge of UM campus activities, pro­ Co. Ask for Molly 549-1120.______9-2 for you? Our college intern program lets ______8-3______scription or send a resume to Brad Mar­ fessors; enthusiastic, outgoing personal­ Female roommate wanted to share nice you try it out while earning your degree. tin. 356 Corbin Hall. Missoula. 59812/call ity: good listener; ability to ask for dona­ Onkyo receiver and tape deck. Make offer. country 1 bdrm. 20 min. out. Non-smok­ Can work full time in sum m er and 243-2907. Deadline Oct. 14. 9-3 tion. Must be current UM student. Pick 5 4 3 -7 8 2 0 ,______L e n . 7 -4 er. $120/mo. utilities included plus de- breaks and part-time In school. Contact up/return application to UM Foundation Small carpet remnants up to 60% off car­ posit. 273-0595.______9 -2 Grant Davidson, college director at North NANNY W ANTED: Single male parent. 45 by______O c t.______9 .______6 -5 Western Mutual Life. 728-6699. 818 W. seeking nanny for my girls 5 & 8 years pet samples— .25. $1, 1.50. Gerhardt House near university. $133, 1/3 utilities, Central.______8-11______old. Looking for experienced, bilingual Floors. 1358 W. Broadway.______1-18 furnished, laundry. Mature, non-smoker. live in. to take care of household needs EATING DISORDERS are a deadly disease. Seattle airline ticket. $75/0.8.0. 721-2356. 549-0832. 10-1 ______and relate to children’s needs. Pleasant SERVICES ______9-2______c______Lack of control has nothing to do with Arizona farming community, approxi­ willpower. If you think you may have an mately 50.000 residents. 3 hrs. from San King size waveless waterbed. $65. Call eating disorder, check us out. Bulimics Taking the LSAT, GRE or G M A T this fall? Diego and Phoenix. Nice ranch style 721 -7 9 7 3 a fte r 7 p m ______7 -8 Anonymous can help. Tue. Oct. 13 7-8: Join thousands nationwide and interna­ MISCELLANEOUS home on 1 acre park-llke surroundings. Do your computer work from home. Zenith 30 p.m. Montana Rooms 10-2 tionally— enroll in a S TAN LEY KAPLAN Salary negotiable. If interested call or test-prep course and learn methods that ZT-1.S139.97/offer. 549-1841______9-4 The Wilderness Studies Student Group is Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? write Chuck Eckenroth. P.O. Box 1380 may improve your score significantly. Meals for sale. 243-167 5 6-5 accepting nominations for its student BIRTHRIGHT. Personal. Free. Confiden- Yuma. AZ 85365. Call days (602)344- Call Pat. 721-6664 (evenings) for details board. Sign up in Forestry 207. 9-6 11 a I ______549-0406. 9-20 4542. eves. (602)782-0811______10-2 ______9-2______Zenith ZT-1 terminal. Good condition! Great for school? $196. 728-4906. 7-4 Shape Up! Aerobic classes. $1 per class. Question Authority! 9-3 Hiring! Government jobs— your area. $15.- Home Sweet Daycare offers wonderful care 000-S68.000— Call (602)838-8885. ext Elks Club. Pattee-Front St. Starting Oct. IM PO RTANT N O TIC E: Students with com­ for your terrific kids, ages 2 '; and up. 4066______1-17 ______13 6.45 a m.. 12 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. plaints against University faculty or ad­ Full time and some part-time. Close to and 6 p.m. Mon. & Wed 10-4 ministrators from last spring quarter Work study— Scientific assistant for clerical U 519 S. 4th W. 721-8502 a registered FOR RENT should contact the ASUM Student Com ­ and research work on geology project. group day care home 10-1 plaint Officer by Friday. Oct. 16. Call ex­ Word processing skills useful. S5/hr Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu­ Efficiency Apartments. $135-5165 Utilities tension 2451 or stop by the ASUM office, 243-5693 10-4 ______dent with 16 years experience A S E COMPUTERS paid. 107 South 3rd. Apartment No. 36 room 105 of the UC. 8-3 certified Domestic and foreign. Reasona­ Excitement' Adventure! See the Library (11 a.m.-2 p.m. weekdays).______3-18 Make extra Christmas money— be an Ex­ from the other side the counter. Work ble rates. All work guaranteed. This is IBM XT and AT cellence Fund Phonathon caller! 6-5 study positions available. Call today 243- my sole source of income. 251-3291 Large, very clean, efficiency. Some utilities compatibles 6800 6-5______after 3:30 p.m ______1 0 -2 paid. $190 728-0100. 543-4595_____ 9-8 Women Runners...Don’t forget Blue Moun­ At mail order prices! tains 4th annual All Women’s Run on Administrative aide: Duties include xerox­ Nice 1 bdrm. part, furnished basement apt Avcom Computers Saturday. Oct. 10. Registration at Blue ing. library cataloging, errands, etc. S210/mo. includes utilities. 721-4691. 8-3 529 S. Higgins 728-1957 3-38______Mountain Women’s Clinic. 721-1646. 6-5 $4.25/hr. for 10-15 hours per week Con­ TYPING One room available in 3 bdrm condo. tact Nancy Bernuis. HS103. 243-5122. Condoms, sponges, spermicides, cervical Modern kitchen, washer/dryer. totally fur­ FINANCIAL/BUSINESS/SCIENTIFIC Work Study Job. 8 - 3 caps, the Pill, diaphragm, vasectomy, the FA ST A C C U R ATE Verna Brown 543-3782. nished. $185 plus utilities, on Mountain CALCULATORS— SHARP— Tl— HP Morning After Pill. lUDs. 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Coalition Demands More STUDENTS! Healthful Menus HELP US CELEBRATE pearheaded by CSPI, a coali­ • Offer more fresh fruits and S tion of consumer and civic vegetables: THE groups has written a letter to the • Lower the sodium levels in presidents of five top fast food foods; chains-McDonald’s, Har­ • Offer baked or broiled chicken dee’s, Burger King, Kentucky and fish: GRAND OPENING Fried Chicken, and W en­ • Fry potatoes and other foods OF dy’s —strongly urging them to reform their menus. in unsaturated vegetable oils; “The typical fast-food diet pro­ • Provide a water fountain and motes elevated cholesterol levels free cups at all restaurants. and blood pressure,” the letter Elijah Saunders, president of states. “By age six, one out of four both the Urban Cardiology children already has a cholesterol Research Center and the Associa­ Where You ‘Always’ Buy One And Get One...FREE! level as high as it should be in tion of Black Cardiologists, ex­ adulthood —180 milligrams per pressed special concern about ON deciliter of blood.” high blood pressure, a particular­ The coalition, which includes ly widespread problem in the black October 13,1987 from 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. CSPI, the American College of community. Allergists, the American Institute “The sodium content of some for Cancer Research, the Associa­ fast foods is astonishingly and ir­ Just Present Your Student I.D. Card To Receive: tion of Black Cardiologists, and responsibly high,” said Saunders. the National Council of Senior “I hope that some day people at Citizens, among other groups, risk of high blood pressure will be SLICE OF PIZZA specifically calls for fast food able to eat at fast food outlets AND 1916 BROOKS restaurants to: without sacrificing their health.” in the 12 oz. SOFT DRINK Holiday Shopping Center FREE! ^ G o o d -F o o d s t o r e 4 (limit 2 slices per student) 920 Kensington. Kittycorner from JB’s Big Boy at Stephens & Kensington New hours beginning October & 9 p.m. Phone 728-5823 “ Your source for pesticide free foods.” 16 Friday, October 8,1987

Legislature In controlling the he said. “We want a settle­ parity between UM and peer should have higher salaries, UTU universities. ment.” salaries is masked, because in the region, which is not al- He said Board Members He said UM faculty mem­ UM has the highest percent- ways taken into account when Continued from page 1. hope to assess the balance bers haven't went on strike age of full professors, who figuring general averages. Although formal contract ne­ between faculty demands and during past negotiations. “But gotiations are stalled, Informal the low university budget for we’ve never had a faculty talks between the groups Indi­ the 1987-89 biennium. that’s been backed into a cor­ cate the regents might move UTU bargaining spokesman ner, and who’ve been so closer to the UTU's position, Ron Erickson, an environmen­ frustrated over time as we McCormick said. tal studies professor, said have now,” he said. You're looking He said the regents realize Tuesday that faculty condi­ Lind said the regents "sym­ their one-year contract offer tions and morale have deter­ pathize and recognize the se­ at a pro. without a salary increase isn’t iorated so much that the re­ rious problems” of low faculty acceptable to UM faculty. gents must risk legislative salaries. He's doing more than making “They evidently plan to im­ funding repurcussions — or But the regents are in a good grades. He's making prove on that offer," he said. risk losing more faculty mem­ “very precarious predica­ good money, and gaining McCormick said he is “cau­ bers to other states. ment,” he said, because of valuable experience. Working tiously optimistic” that an “The regents and the Legis­ the salary freeze. part-time as an agent for agreement can be reached lature have to understand that “It’s a tremendous problem Northwestern Mutual Life is this quarter. they’re taking another risk by for us with no easy solutions,” a challenging job that builds But Missoula regent Dennis letting the system collapse,” he added.. a future while paying off Call or write today, and build a Lind said Wednesday he Erickson said. “The time is appropriate now. Many of our college career for life, with Northwestern doesn’t know whether the “The regents have to make and we are poised for a new agents are making a 5-figure Mutual Life. Board can commit itself to in­ the case for the whole sys­ structure in government,” Lind income. crease faculty salaries to tem,” he said. “They’re quite said, referring to control of Grant Davidson Only Northwestern Mutual those of their peers in such a capable of making a strong the university system. College Agent agents can handle Northwestern short time frame. case." But the regents still must be SIS W. O nlral P.O. Box 398S products. It's one reason why Missoula. W T S9806 He said the Board would McCormick said he hopes careful exercising their control Northwestern Mutual has the 728-6699 the regents discuss “bold new and authority. have to study salary trends — highest percentage of college “I think it would be unwise which tend to increase — at approaches” to faculty con­ graduates in the industry, and the other schools. tracts and university funding to blatantly flaunt that con­ lowest percentage of turnover. If The Quiet Company" “It’s going to be difficult at when they meet Friday. stitutional authority,” he said. you're good, the possibilities are best to bring them in line in a He said the union hasn’t “It’s a double-edged sword.” unlimited. A tough act to follow short time frame," he said. considered holding a faculty But he said the great dis­ The regents are scheduled strike this quarter. to discuss the expired faculty But, he said, if the regents salary contracts of UM, North­ don’t develop a different ap­ ern Montana College, Western proach after their meeting, Montana College and Eastern “I’m afraid you couldn’t rule Montana College in a meeting out that it wouldn’t happen on W hen our Friday. The meeting is being the faculty side.” held at a ranch near White He said some faculty mem­ Sulphur Springs. bers would say they are ready Lind said the regents will to strike. deaf customers call, discuss their role with the “But no one wants a strike,” Suehearsthem Is it a simple issue of willpower, or a more complex journey loud and clear through the uncharted realms of exercise and nutrition?

Meet Sue Watlington. She Report repair problems. Even find works at Mountain Bell’s Tele­ out about Directory Assistance communications Center for charge exemptions and other spec­ Disabled Customers, helping our ial services for disabled customers. hearing impaired and deaf cus­ Would you or someone you tomers find answers on their know benefit from Mountain Bell’s 50% Off Initiation Fee phone service questions. services for disabled customers? From Oct. 5 thru 18 Using a TDD (Telecommuni­ Call toll-free 1-800-525-6028 (TDD) cations Device for the Deaf), or 1-800-525-3126 (Voice) from these customers can contact 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday employees like Sue to . through Friday. We prom- order phone service. Re- /j ^ ise to hear you loud solve billing questions. v Western Montana Sports MeOcine ana Fitness Center / and clear. Mountain Bell 251-3344 A US WEST COMPANY

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