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1-22-1986 Montana Kaimin, January 22, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. W«dM«diy Janiwy 22, 1986 Mi»»oula, Montana iKaimin Vol. 88, No. 49.
Budget cuts Academic affairs will suffer By James Conwell KWMn ftaporwr The University of Montana administration is scraping to find $455,942 In Its budget to cover the recent cutback in the state's general fund, and academic affairs will be hit the hard est At a news conference In the University Center Tuesday, UM President Nell Bucklew outlined areas where cuts will be made at UM. The cuts are a result of Gov. Ted Schwinden's order for a 2-percent cut In the state's general fund which provided $22.3 million of UM's fiscal 1986 budget. Bucklew said $108,000 will come from central reserve ac counts and the balance will come from operating accounts, including $244,800 from academic affairs, $88,900 from fiscal affairs, $31,000 from student affairs and $3,442 from the presi dent's office. These figures represent about 1.2 percent of each area's budget. Bucklew said he gave the vice presidents In each of these areas "maximum flexibility” to review their budgets for pro spective cuts. "I don’t want them (the vice presidents) to assume any tun photo by Ocett UcKorieti thing,” Bucklew said. "I want them to look at each position, THE FORE8TRY GIRLS perform their act "The Chainsaws of Love” Monday night at each program, each area." the 69th Forester's Ball Convocation In the University Center Ballroom. The Forestry Bucklew said he and the vice presidents will have to Girls are (left to right) Renate Bush, Junior In forestry, Mary Mlndrup, Junior In for* evaluate UM's "ability to move forward" and may have to halt estry, and Sue Gethen, Junior In forestry. the Initiation of major new programs. An example, he said, Is the satellite MBA program approved at the last legislature to begin In the fail of 1986 at Eastern Montana College In Bill Festivities promote Forester's Ball ings. The program, which would extend UM’s MBA program to By Claudia Stephens "People think Forester’s Week Is a fly-by- Eastern, was funded for about $280,000 for one year. Kaimin Reporter nlght situation," he said, "but a lot of hard "I think that It's very likely we won't be able to Implement Madness, hairy legs and paper chain work and planning go Into the entire cel that program," Bucklew said. saws were all part of the festivities at the ebration from the preliminaries to the ball." Donald Habbe, vice president of academic affairs, Mid at Forester's Convocation Monday night at the More than 5,500 work-hours are needed the news conference that although he does not know where University of Montana. to prepare the week's festivities. cuts will be made In the academic affairs budget, he has a "Convocation is a time when everybody— For example, he said the wooden bridge few ideas foresters and people who aren't foresters constructed as an entrance for Forester's "I know where there are some uncommitted dollars, but I — get together to have a lot of fun,” said Ball behind the Old Men's Gym took six have to meet with the deans to determine where the cuts will Win Elder, senior In forestry and chief people about 175 hours to build. have the least Impact," Habbe said. push of the Forester's Ball. “It promotes "Convocation Is not Just for foresters, but Likely places for cuts, Habbe Mid, are "pools of money the ball, and It’s the last let-out of energy anybody else who wants to have fun ... no that haven't been spent yet,” such as money for equipment, before the really hard work of the ball be serious skits, Just a wild time," said Paul research support and the library. gins." Jensen, senior in Journalism and psychol Courses offered spring quarter and night courses offered Elder said that chief push Is an old log ogy who organized much o, the entertain at UM will also be scrutinized for potential cuts, Habbe said. ging term used to refer to the person who ment for Convocation. made sure everybody did their Job. See 'Convocation,' page See Budget cuts,’ page I.
Mitchell to speak MontPIRG seeks to secure current funding system at CB meeting By Tamara Mohawk a positive check-off system. dered the change last March, but gave Kgmmr Reporter The group will start a petition drive MontPIRG until next fail to prepare for The Montana Public Interest Research next week to collect the 500 signatures the funding change before It goes Into Group will try again this quarter to se required to bring a vote on the fee to effect. ASUM Auxiliary Services cure Its funding by the $2 optional stu the students. Fosbender hopes the vote The regents' decision came after on- Director George Mitchell dent fee on course registration forms will be put on the ballot during ASUM campus and regent lobbying last winter will defend his position and each quarter, director Julie Fosbender elections at the end of this quarter. by UM student Keith Baer, a former actions on recent issues said Tuesday. New student fees must be approved by MontPIRG member, and other students that have caused student MontPIRG Is funded by a negative a two-thirds vote with at least 25 percent who sought to eliminate the funding sys uproar, during tonight’s check-off system, In which students auto of the student body voting, and then tem. Central Board meeting at 7 matically pay the fee during registration, must be approved by the Montana Board Fosbender said the donation system In the University Center's unless they sign a waiver against It. of Regents. set for next year will not bring In enough Mount Sentinel Room But MontPIRQ's fee collection system MontPIRG wants to either create an funds for MontPIRG, because many stu CB Is considering a reso Is scheduled to change next fall, when optional student fee similar to the one dents would not add the $2 to their al lution calling for Mitchell's students will check a box to add the fee that now funds the group, or work with ready aasesaed fees, although a survey replacement to their registration payment M they wish ASUM to make an addition to Its $20 last year showed that 78 percent of to contribute to MontPIRG This is called per quarter activity fee The regents or See 'MontPIRG,' page 6. 05 inion
Mercer is dragging his feet on the day care center rent issue Two weeks ago the ASUM Child budget history and solid justification nate the rent requirement. care center to fulfill class require Care Advisory Committee sent a let* for eliminating the $7,600 per year Apparently, It Isn't enough that the ments. Therefore, as an academic ter to Mike Easton, university rela rent requirement. committee's letter clearly states that function, the day care center would tions vice president, denouncing the It took two months for Mercer to child care services are needed by be exempt from paying rent. administration's indifference to child submit to Easton the budget history more students than can be accom But Mercer said he wants a “less care at the University of Montana. that took ASUM's accountant one to modated and that the program needs emotional” letter to present to Easton. The committee called this Indiffer two hours to compile. to be expanded to include the chil One that is directed toward "more ence Inexcusable and made it clear And now, after three months, Merc dren of faculty and staff. policy.” the day care center needs support, er still hasn't met with Easton and The letter explained that the day In other words, more foot-dragging. not obstacles, to provide quality child has no appointment to do so. care center operates with a waiting If Mercer needed a letter from care. For several weeks, Mercer's ex list each quarter and that 51 percent Mayes, why did he wait three months cuses included: “Easton was out of of faculty and staff members with to request one? It's obvious that Mer town," “I was too busy this week,” "I children up to six years old surveyed cer has done more to create obsta Editorial was sick,” “I had mid-terms,” "Easton last spring said they would enroll cles than find solutions to the cen had his wisdom teeth removed.” their children In a university day care ter's funding problems. But It seems Mercer Is as Irre center If one was available to them. It's time for UM students, faculty, sponsible as he is unimaginative. It elaborated on why the center staff, child care committee members While It's true the administration Instead of following through with his shouldn't be charged rent. The letter and day care center officials to de has failed to address the day care campaign pledge to make the day quoted Carroll Krause, acting com nounce Mercer's Ineffectiveness and center’s funding problems, Easton care center one of his “top priorities,” missioner of higher education, who indifference. has made it clear that no action will he has thrust the responsibility on said the center should be classified If Mercer cannot find time to fulfill be taken by the administration until Marcia Mayes, day care center coor as an academic function “If It is used his responsibilities as student body ASUM President Bill Mercer meets dinator. for training purposes that contribute president, then It is time he consid with him to discuss the situation. Now he has asked Mayes to write a to an academic Instructional pro ered stepping aside to allow someone Therein lies the indifference. letter to the administration, describing gram.” who can. Three months ago, Mercer said he the problems facing the center and The letter explained that several de would present to Easton the center's why the administration should elimi partments send students to the day Faith Conroy
Letter for Mike
Some Cuttingg Remarks Editor: Dear Mike: Bill As Nell is out of town so much lately, I thought I'd Jot Thomas you a note concerning a nasty little situation that's develop ing here on campus. Are you aware that students who live Not to be outdone by a bunch of everyone A grades for the next couple We could plant com in the Oval and on-campus here at the U of Washington yahoos, Governor Schwin- of quarters. I Just can't think how that run cattle on the stalks next winter. M are required to eat at food den let It be known the other day that would save money right this minute. KUFM could go commercial and spe service? Are you aware that Montana would need to make some But It'll come, probably around the 1st cialize In bankrupt furniture store in spite of the fact that the budget cutbacks of its own. of March. pfomotlons. There's lots of people But, hey, we don't have to take It ail students are satisfied with the An announcement like that — that who'd do anything Marcia said. Or we In cuts. We Just need to raise a little food service as It is now that the state has to lop 2 percent from its could take the monkeys from Fort Mis money. The simplest way would be for the university Is still managing spending for the remaining 5 months soula, turn them loose In the UC, and all of us to kick In 50 bucks, only to make a very respectable of the fiscal year — just seems to charge admission. The monkeys would $2.50 a week. Give me your lunch (and needed) profit? Are you bring out the fiscal expert in folks. The need name tags, of course. money, kid. aware of the students feelings ideas spring up overnight, like mush How about pro wrestling matches In Maybe we could pas9 a collection concerning not only a contract rooms from a cowpie. And, since the the Underground Lecture Hall? Gener plate at the Grizzlies game. Or we food service but also the thre University of Montana has to come up ous George Mitchell versus Hulk could hire some work-study pickpock at of dorm closures and the with $500 thousand or so In savings or Hoganl Newt Gingrich versus Godzilla) ets. We could raise It all in one shot If large problem of an uncheck in revenue by July, I thought I’d just No refundsl we Just dissolved ASUM and turned ed George Mitchell running pass along some of the suggestions We could log off Lubrecht and sell the money over to the UM Controller. loose through campus? I I've overheard around campus. Yellow Bay to nudists. We could open The first thing that comes to mind Is We can do better than that though. know that it’s against policy to a nuclear waste dump under the new How about pay toilets? And, If you allow dogs, unleashed, to cutting back on personnel costs stadium. No harm should come from think pay toilets would encourage bad roam the campus as they're through attrition, so-called vacancy only 15 hours of exposure a year. savings. Well, several people have manners and vandalism, we could In known to leave "surprises" all We could Increase fees and fines to suggested starting right at the top. Oo stall coin-operated toilet paper dis along the paths of campus raise money. Do away with parking we really need a university president? pensers Instead, a nickel a square. life and I thought you should permits and install 15-minute parking And, even If we do, why should we There’s lots of ways we could raise know that our little George Is meters. And, speaking of vacancy sav shell out all that money for some money. What If we took this month's doing the same things. It's ings, we could fine students two bits fancy administrator when we can prob payroll and bought up a block of been so long since we've every time they go blank and look out ably get John Engen for minimum Washington State Lottery tickets? heard anything from you, the window. Professors could be fined wage plus Ups? Or, hey, let's put our brains to work. Mike, that we wanted to bring a dollar each time they say ummmm. We could take next month’s payroll, this to your attention In case We could probably also save some How about an Inactivity fee? You'd money on the cost ot instruction. How see, and eend the math department to it’s slipped past you. We were need a permit to sleep in the library about recycling chalk? Surely someone Las Vegas. Not quite pure math, but kind of wondering where you or sprawl on the lawn In the Oval. It's worth a try. And, If they don't stand on these positions. And sells reloading kits. Isn’t that what they There's no end to the possibilities do with old lipstick cylinders? come through with the big dough, we'll I know most of us would like once you enter the realm of the ab force them to alt through a week of to know before we sign those What If we just shut campus down surd. Hey, I know, let's give Burlington Wayne Newton matinees for punish tuition checks. Neil Bucklew for a week or so? How about finals Northern a big tax break .. .1 week? And, I’m sure It would save ment. If there's any grumbling we'll and Mike Easton, where do add a week of Llberace. you stand? money if you professors just gave Bill Thomas Is a graduate In public Steve Nlcoll administration. Junior, Psychology and Busi ness Administration 2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 22, 1986 pinion B|flMHHB—H■—mi■■■■■■■■ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 'Cutbank' at the U of M are benefltted In that they are recognized posnivs. sure a ckmua DAWMOOSA nationally as a student body OKrASttBVtAA IOS1HK OH HOK MKAPSTOOD6/ST Editor: "Cutfiank" is s liter* Jap*** which has a committment to swan ioihbh* house AHVTBK OKA# ISA KK- try magazine, published by " OBKAU, \ ACTUAL XCTXVAQ TEAKA6D KAKKKr MXMMOHOOtY students of the University ot funding such a fine product KKHT MOUAO HH BEAD ASK. otat tkahek CK JAHAH L X Montana, which prints poetry, Anything of quality that a fiction, interviews, book given university produces re reviews and art work, featur flects directly on the quality of ing the work of U of M stu that university as a whole. dents alongside the work of This Is how universities such some of the countrys finest as Harvard and Stanford es writers. Funded by ASUM with tablished their reputations- student funds, it Is Montana s they produced quality. In turn, oldest on-going literary maga then, this Is reflected any de zine, the most recent version gree that a university grants. of " Frontier,’’ founded In 'Anything of quality produced reputation of all students at University’s departments vices. This forum Is Intended 1920 by H.Q. Merriam who by a university and funded by the University of Montana, struggle to maintain Inade to offer you an opportunity to also founded the Creative students directly benefits may be kept as high during quately funded programs, make public your views In re Writing Program here at the every student. the present as it has in the Lewis describes money was gards to these student con cerns. I am optimistic that U of M. We don't presume to say past. ted to further the career of an "CutBank" Is student pub that "CutBank" "makes” the Please attend this Important Incompetent ex-Jock as "well your presence there will facili lished, edited, marketed. It Is reputation of the U of M, but meetlngl spent." The U of M Is not a tate an open and positive dia now being used as a text In It does add significantly to Pamela Uachuk Job placement service. If Do logue between the UM admin English 375 and English 302. that reputation. As William Editor, "CutBank" novan and hls staff need em istration, students, and Inter Because of increasing publi Kittredge, a Creative Writing ployment, they can use their ested others. cation costs and a low budget Instructor at the U of M, Waterloo vacation own funds to do so. Ours Is a Following Is a listing of per ("CutBank" Is a non-profit or wrote recently, "The magazine dog-eat-dog world; Lewis had sons Invited to express their ganization), "CutBank” Is goes out to an elite national Editor: Anyone remotely ac no obligation or right to throw views: UM President Neil forced to ask for a $2,000 audience, publishing the work quainted with current events a publicly financed bone to Bucklew, W. Michael Easton, special allocation from ASUM of students and former stu knows tlat the "Era of Budget those mangy canines who vice-president for Student and In order to publish Its next dents at the University of Cuts" has entered full swing. masquerade as football Public Affairs, George Mitch issue If It does not receive Montana In conjunction with Everyone, from avaricious coaches. ell, director of Auxiliary Ser this funding, ’’CutBank" will the work of first rate artists generals to liberal spend Joe Thaggard vices, Ray Chapman, Director, surely have to decrease Its from over the country, and it thrifts, appreciates that Ameri Graduate, Law Lodge Food Services, Larry size and quality significantly. is widely recognized as one of ca must collectively tighten Its’ Barrett, Representative, Na The matter comes before the best college-based literary belt; everyone that Is except Information forum tional Association of College Central Board on Wednesday magazines. It Is an Important Athletic Director Harley Lewis. and University Food Services Editor: This Is to Invite at 7 p.m. In the Montana national advertisement for the As the January 14 Kalmin (NACUFS), John Hultt, Mis everyone to attend and ad Room on the 3rd floor of the excellence of creative work reported, Lewis sent six ot the soula President, Local 1981 dress a Student Information University Center. Because of and possibilities in general at recently fired Grizzly football United Food and Commercial Forum to be held on Thurs opposition from some mem the University of Montana.” coaches to New Orleans lor Worker's Union, and Warren day, January 23rd In front of bers of the Board, ’’Cut- It has been suggested by the National Football Coaches’ Midyett, Missoula President, the center-north entrance of Bank’s" staff is calling for all some Central Board members Association convention. This Montana Public Employee's the Lodge, at 12 p.m. A mi Interested students and faculty that "CutBank," If funded by little vacation for "Waterloo of Association. crophone will be provided. to attend and support them at students, should publish one the 80’s" Donovan and his As you know there Is a that meeting, hundred percent student cronies cost the U of M great deal of Interest and Bill Huber One of the main questions work. William Pitt Root, an $4,500. The truly despicable Senior, Political Science and concern In regards to the concerning funding is how other member of the Creative element of this expenditure Economics possible corporate manage "CutBank" benefits U o, M Writing faculty, expressed lies not In its monetary cost, ment of the campus food ser students. With Its excellent "CutBank’s" stand on this but In its symbolic value: Do national reputation, "CutBank” when he recently wrote, "a lit novan’s Junket stands as a offers a national prize for erary magazine devoted en scrofulous monument to the jSafiSwfatyB both fiction and poetry-The tirely to publishing Its own asinine double standard which Richard Hugo Memorial students Is an amateurish af this administration applies to Poetry Award and The A.B. fair easily dismissable by athletics. Quthrie, Jr. Short Fiction discerning readers as a vanity While the majority of the BonSuncaf Award. To Its credit, "Cut- publication. Such magazines Progr^M Bank" has published stories do exist but they are neither and poems which have gone widely read nor much re OPEN 24 HOURS J on to win prestigious awards spected." such as Pushcart Prizes and In order to uphold the fine The Best American Short Sto quality of "CutBank," a tradi ries Award. It Is recognized tion begun by its ancestor, •JANUARY 1£TH throughout the country as a "Frontier," In 1920, we at HOT I magazine of high quality, and "CutBank" ask Central Board thus is a fine representation to keep faith with us by of the efforts of U of M stu granting us the special alloca tion. In this way, the quality of M * »!S«M« MUMM Onitatl. IMS 1 IMOUM Mto K4» dents, mi mm* to MtTteiMn. By association, all students "CutBank," which reflects the DOGS *(» • IIWT COOHQTTIII KM», XM1XS, 5TUTIX >>w !•« wnmUTMMT. mk Mo IX
xtitnunMenmus it 111., ix ltu
Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 22, 1986—3 pports 'Bad press is better than no press/ UM gymnastics coach jokes
By Ken Pekoe power of other college ath Case in point: At the weekly Kaimin Sport* Reporter letics lies in the quiet atmo Grizzly Den, a gathering of Some coaches avoid re sphere of the sport. UM coaches who meet with porters like the plague. “Crowds can’t hoot and hol the public, Hamilton says he's Terry Hamilton, University of ler," he said, adding In a hu the odd-man-out. Montana's head gymnastics morous tone, "It's not In good "People are asking Monty coach, is an exception. taste to yell 'sit, sit, sit' at an (Montgomery) why he doesn't Hamilton Is looking to gain opposing coach or boo the press more. attention for his program, es judges like they do (basket "Nobody asks me, 'Why ball) referees.” pecially with the Domino’s don't you have her throw a He did say crowd acknowl Pizza Gymnastics Invitational double full twist?' Usually, no edgement Is Important In the taking place this Saturday. body asks me anything.” The jovial coach recently judges' scoring. phoned Daryl Gadbow, sports "They (judges) are sup Although UM's gymnastic posed to be objective," he editor of the Missoulian, and team hasn’t created lines at said, "but crowd reaction asked “If one of my girls bad- the ticket office, Hamilton does make a big difference. mouths me, can we get some noted that the highest atten attention?** In reference to the We try to play to that as dance figure for any women's brouhaha over Scott Zanon's much as possible. sporting event last year took "When you compete, you comments on men's basket place at the national NCAA also have to perform. You sell ball coach Mike Montgomery. gymnastic tournament. yourself to some extent, even As funny as this may seem, At last year's Domino's invi If you're not In the world's the thought behind Hamilton's tational, 662 people were In statement has a lot of truth to greatest mood." attendance; a UM gymnastic The team has plenty of It. record. This year Hamilton His team Is overlooked. practice time to get over said he's hoping for more moodiness. They workout In three years at UM, Hamil than 1,000. three hours each day, five ton's teams have placed first A special exhibition by 1980 days a week, year around. on two occasions and second U.S. Olympian Wally Miller Gaining a true appreciation once In the Mountain West should help the attendance of the sport is another prob Athletic Conference. figures this year, Hamilton This season's team Is his lem tor spectators, according said. best yet, the coach said yes to Hamilton. “We like to call It a demon terday, and will be in a three- He said due to the technic stration rather than an exhibi way battle for the conference alities of gymnastics, many tion,” Hamilton explained. title. people don't express an opin "That way It doesn't sound But these past successes ion because they don't under Staff photo *y Tim HoooeM like he's flashing the crowd.” have gone unnoticed, leaving stand. Cindy Stephens, senior In business management, performs Hamilton with a "bad press is “Nobody knows If I make Pacing the 1985-86 Grizzly a twisting vault during laat weekend's gymnastic meet In better than no press * outlook. mistakes or not," the coach gymnasts Is senior Lori Aubin, Missoula. She and her teammates will again be at home Hamilton says on* reason said with a chuckle. "It's kind who won the all-around com this weekend In the Domino’s Pizza Gymnastics Invitational. gymnastics lack* the drawing of lonely." petition last weekend In Mis —r-g-n------soula. k1s Teams competing this week end besides the Grizzlies are rAvt nt. San Jose State, the University HBWfel)! of Calgary and the University of Washington.
South Gate moll missoulo 549-5216 OPEN 24 HOURS
Celebrate the Forester’s Ball FREE With COFFEE 10% Off Any Shirt With Doughnuts & Sweetrolls “Made in Montana” Logo ijjjo^llTuT PLUS ... 25c ANYTIME 10% Off* FLIPPERS CHICAGO BEAR T-SHIRTS in wot non f limn mma* Food and Entertainment Appearing This Weekend Gaming Parlour Offer Good Thru Sunday, Jan. 26 125 S. 3rd West THE STINGERS ‘Must Present Ad for Discounts 721-4895
4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday; January 22, 1986 Programming sole promoter of Corey Hart concert
et sales. to bring concerts to Missoula. cause artists require that 50 •‘touch the money" for the Velvet Phillips percent of their fee be paid Corey Hart concert. "Because Because no promoter was UNMft n«por* However, he said, promoters “up front," he said. Without we are a public institution involved In bringing Hart to For the first time In six haven't been bringing many Missoula, Buckley said, Pro the money from CB, Buckley they trusted us to give them years. ASUM Programming is concerts to the Northwest. gramming was able to give a said, Programming would not the money," he said. “We Just the sole promoter of a con Only two pop concerts were have attempted to promote signed a promissory note." student discount. cert and according to David held in Missoula last year. nrtTnrrn m rrirnrrna the concert Programming will pay Hart, Buckley, ASUM program man Programming had the C OPEN 24 HOURS 3 However, Buckley said, Pro a Canadian pop-artist, $10,- ager, enough tickets for the choice of either putting on gramming didn't have to 000 and a percentage of tick- Jan, 23 Corey Hart concert concerts or not getting the have been sold to break shows, but to put on shows, even. he said, Programming needed Woman stabs UM student "seed money." [HOT I About 2,800 tickets had to In December, Central Board be sold to break even and By Brian Justice stabbed him. set aside $15,000 to be used 3,500 tickets have been sold Kaimin Reporter The woman was allegedly so far, Buckley said. He said for a deposit on a concert or A University of Montana traveling with a white male about 6,370 seats are avail to cover any losses Program student was stabbed with a adult with long hair, a able, ming might incur sponsoring pocket knife early Saturday Mexican male adult and a DOGS In the past, Programming a concert, Buckley said. morning while attempting white female adult who are worked with other promoters The money was needed be- to break up a fight In the believed to be connected 100 block of West Front with the incident. Lady Griz game rescheduled Street, according to a Mis Capt. Jim Oberhofer said soula police report. the situation is still "up in The women's basketball completion of the women’s. Steve Berlin, an Aber the air’’ and the police S125* with purchase ol beverage • game between Montana and The match-up marks the Hall resident, was stabbed were still "calling In wit £ ANYTIME Montana State has been re first time a women’s college once in the side by an un nesses" to solve it. scheduled to Feb, 1 at 5:30 game has been televised In known woman at about 12: Berlin was treated for a FLIPPERS• 30 a.m. Berlin was attempt puncture wound at the UM p.m. Montana. £ Food ano Entertainment «| Ik Gaming Parlour 2 The game had been slated Tickets, which went on sale ing to break up the fight Health Service. He declined when the woman Jumped fc 125 S 3rd west £ for Jan. 31. Monday, are $6.50 each for to comment about the inci The contest will be the first students with valid UM I.D., out of a pickup truck and dent. £ 721-4895 j of two Grizzly-Bobcat games limit one per student. played In Dahl berg Arena that Because of the Increase in evening. the number of all-season tick Tlpoff for the men’s game ets, the number of single tick will follow 30 minutes after ets are limited. um advocates OL’TYME BARBERS & SUNTAN PARLOUR Offers We’re Looking End of January SPECIAL! Onymc Barbers Receive 1 FREE TANNING Session When You Get a For Leaders Precision Style Cut. (<5.00 Value FREEI)
or Receive a 4-Pack of Tanning With a Perm Applications available in the Alumni Center (<18.00 Value FREE!) 1227 Helen Ave. 721-3571 Students of all class standings eligible. 2 Blocks From U Area Offer Ends February 1
eatre All shows 8:00pm ASUM Onm/towt PieswB
Petitions are now available for can January 22-25,29,81, February 1 THE Step into the fifteenth century, a time of mystery, corruption, romantic love ano superstition Meet didates interested in running for: Thomas Mendip, a world-weary soldier who wants to end it all. the young and beautiful Jennet Jourdemayne who is condemned to bum for witchcraft, and the pompous and muddled officials President, Vice President, who hold their lives in tne balance With Fry's $ LADY’S delicious wit, hilarious characters and lavish costumes, you'# enjoy an enchanting evening fn this Business Manager and Central not so distant mirror, Board. »N0T 248-4581
Deadline February 3 at 5 p.m. FOR by Cbrtttapfcer fry
Pick up Petitions at UC 105 BURNING "A poetic fantasy of rare splendor and delight. lfet for Ywt HMU-Tifem
Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 22, 1986—5 Sigma Delta Chi midwinter conference to be held Saturday
By Velvet Phillips Nichols, will be on the panel he hopes this panel will pro Tom Lackey, an Associated lian building will he held for Kaimin Reporter along with Michael Keedy of voke discussion about these Press newsman, who received participants from 2:30 p.m. to The midwinter conference the first Delaney Teaching 5 p.m. Kalispell, who presided over "bench-bar-press” issues. for the Society of Professional Fellow at the UM School of The conference Is open to the third murder trial of Jerry At 10:45, Robert Hollman, Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi Forsyth. the public and will be held In an associate professor of Journalism, will speak from 1: will be held at the University Two Missoula judges will the journalism school library. management at the UM busi 30 p.m. to 2 p.m about tele of Montana Saturday. also be on the panel — ness school, will discuss time phone interviewing. From 9 a.m to 10:30 a.m., a Douglas Harkin, who sat on The cost of the conference management at the confer is $15 In advance and $20 at panel of district court judges Forsyth's second trial and had Members of SPJ/SDX will ence. the door. Students are ad from the state will discuss original jurisdiction In the have a chapter meeting from mitted free. pre-trial publicity and jury se Fred Van Dyken murder trial Bert Scott, assistant profes 2 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. lection. and Judge James Wheelis. sor of accounting and finance, Advanced registration mate Frank Davis of Dillon, who Jeff McDowell, vice presi will talk at noon about trans Tours of UM’s new Perform rials may be obtained by writ presided over the trials of dent of SPJ/SDX and organ lating accounting and auditing ing Arts/Radio-Televlsion ing to Bob Anez, 2114 Billings "mountain men” Don and Dan izer of the conference, said terms into everyday English. building and the new Missou Apt. 4, Helena, Mont., 59601. Documentary shows how foreign cultures perceive abortion practices
Ry Christopher Ransick versity Center and at 7:30 "It helps people see that captures the real and varied Abortion happens regardless 1 aimin Reporter p.m. at the First United abortion has happened his social Implications of the of a country's legal con A documentary that focuses Methodist Church. A $2 fee torically for years and it's a issue by taking the camera straints, Hugulet said, and the on cultural perceptions and will be charged at the late personal choice, not one to Into places like a pub In Ire film shows that making It Ille practices of abortion across showing. be made by governments or land, where men are debating gal most often means that the globe will be shown twice Hugulet said the film religions,” she said. abortion from both sides many women, an estimated today area groups, Tami Hu- presents a cross-cultural view She said this kind of docu 84,000, die each year around gulet, Women's Resource of abortion, examining how The film Is billed as "unsen mentation of cultural view the world because they must Center staff member said religion, social structure and sationalized," using an ap points encourages people to pursue the operation illegally. Tuesday. government affect and control proach that is "more anthro realize that abortion is not an “A lot of the people doing "Abortion: Stories From the the legality of abortion in pological than moralistic or issue of "right or wrong,” and illegal abortions are not doc North and South” will be such countries as Colombia, political.” is instead a cross-cultural fact tors, they’re not nurses, they shown free at noon in the Ireland, Japan, Thailand and Hugulet said Canadian Gall of life that should be dealt don't know anything about it,” Montana Rooms of the Uni Canada. Singer, the film’s producer, with on a personal level. she said. MontPIRG
Continued from page 1. Last year, the survey closed because of lack of tive check-off system will check-off system beginning students support MontPIRG. showed, 60 percent of UM funding, Fosbender said. mean the financial death of Fall 1986 goes against ail She said national surveys students paid the MontPIRG "The group just never made MontPIRG.” substantive data regarding the have shown that positive simi fee, and of the 40 percent enough money to survive, and Fosbender said that "instead proper type of MontPIRG fee lar check-off systems gener who waived the fee, 43 per the students couldn't get any of betraying all those people system and goes against any ally collect from 10 to 20 per cent said they still support thing done. They eventually who support MontPIRG, and process that would allow stu cent of students, even when MontPIRG. became disillusioned, and let it be a shadow of what it dents a right to organize as a support for the organization is She said she fears the or MontPIRG broke up,” she was, we'd rather just close majority,” the letter said. much higher. ganization could actually be said. down and start over.”
The UM survey was con shut down for lack of funding In a letter last week to UM The letter to Bucklew said PuMotwd tvtry Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday ducted last Spring Quarter by because of the positive President Neil Bucklew, which the current fee system is the and Friday at the school year by the Associated a UM student and supervised check-off system. stated the group's Intention to most fair to students. Students ol the University d Montana. The UM Schoo) o) Journalism uses the UonOnt Kaenri k» by a sociology professor. It MontPIRG operated under challenge the new system, "We believe that the Re practice courses but assumes no control over described student awareness positive check-off funding MontPIRG said, "We are cer gents' decision to change pokey or content The opinions expressed on the and opinions of MontPIRG. from 1973 until 1975, when it tain that accepting the posi MontPIRG to a positive editor ial page do not neceetmty reflect the view 0t ASUM, the Stale or the university administra tion Subscription rates: $12 a quarter, $32 per Presented by ASUM Programs ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS school year Entered as second class materia) at Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). COMEDIAN Tickets on Sale OPEN 24 HOURS STEVE Now! HUDSON FUNNY BUSINESS FREE THURSDAY, COFFEE JANUARY 23, 1986 Wednesday January 22, 1986 8PM ADAMS Doughnuts & FIELDHOUSE Gold Oak Room Sweetrolls 8:00 pm TICKETS SI2.00 General Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks, Hors d'oeuvres available $11.00 UM students with valid ID [Purchase at IXZ Bookstore only) Tickets available in the UC Box Office or at the door ALL SEATS RESERVED TfCKtT OUTLETSMKSOULA Unrwruiy Center Bocrtaorr. Eii's 25* ANYTIME Students $1.00 General $2.00 tooth aru tapn Budgn tam aru tooth pan aator^ Grocery Warden s Market HAMILTON totwn toot) Stack. KAUJPEU. Sunstme tootds and Tapes FLIPPERS Singer-Guitarist-Pianist-Oddball Steve Hudson. . A dafty collection of musical comedy pieces.. . Pmtnted In conjunction Food and Entertainment At the moment, Steve Hudson doesn't get no respect. with KIOQ FM-100 Gaming Parlour But just wait. —Harry Sumrall, The Washington Post 125 S. 3rd West 721-4895 ball's treasurer, said proceeds Continued from pogo 1. Continued from page 1. ment, won the moustache from the ball will be distrib time he leaves UM until hls During Convocation, Heidi contest with a cookie duster uted In loans and scholar "We'll do everything we can contract runs out June 30. MacDonald, freshmen in fi of 6 centimeters. ships to any UM student who to ameliorate the cuts," he However, UM will pay addi nance, was crowned For Jody Hawthorne, forestry has put In a lot of hours added, "but they are cuts and tional salary to an acting esters' Ball Queen and will school alumnus, won the Big they will have an Impact.” president and will cover the reign over the ball Friday and Paul Bunyan beard contest. working on the event. He said a student must Bucklew said last week the costs of benefits owed to Saturday nights. Jim McCormack, senior In budget reductions will result Bucklew, such as paid sick Lisa Falrman, senior in wild forestry, won the Little Paul work up to 20 hours on the In personnel cuts, both leave which he may have ac life biology and forestry, won Bunyan Beard contest with ball with six hours devoted to through attrition and layoffs. crued over his tenure. the hairy legs contest with whiskers measuring 5 centi clean up to qualify tor a loan. He added yesterday that "It meters. To get a scholarship, a stu The cutback In the state's hair length of 2.74 centime may be necessary to imple Beards were judged on dent must work on the event general fund was made be ters. ment layoffs before the end of length, fullness and texture. at least 100 hours or more, cause the state did not collect Tom Sarnow, graduate stu the fiscal year." McCormack, who is also the he added. the revenue estimated for the dent In recreation manage fiscal 1986 budget. When vacated positions are COTTER not filled, Bucklew said, it State officials said last OPEN 24 HOURS may be necessary to “move week, when the cut was an COMMONS (current) staff into new posi nounced, that revenue from tions" to fullfill the responsi personal Income tax has bilities of the vacated position. lagged behind initial estimates Also, Bucklew said he has and revenue from Interest in ordered a “universal freeze" come is down because inter FREE on all positions vacated at est rates are down. UM which will apply to "all COFFEE positions in all fund catego Bucklew said the cutback escape’ ries." came at an especially bad time for UM because enroll Doughnuts & HOUR Jeff Morrison, chairman of ment shifts have left UM with the Montana Board of Re fewer out-of-state students Sweetrolls 7-8 P.M. gents, said in a telephone in and consequently less tuition terview that the "freeze" will money. SUNDAES CONES not be applicable to finding a 0ne55c replacement for Bucklew, who He added that the faculty SaallSl.OO has accepted the presidency salary increases ratified by 25c Large SI.55 Two SI.00 of West Virginia University the regents in December were ANYTIME SHAKES and is tentatively leaving UM made beyond those in the Saudi $1.25 Mar. 15. pay bill. FLIPPERS Large $1.75 "We certainly are not going Bucklew said the state to leave any top-level position needs to "look at the tax Food and Entertainment open in the next year,” Morri structure" and develop an "In Gaming Parlour vestment mentality" to raise son said, adding that UM will 125 S. 3rd West save money by not paying revenue and avoid future 721-4695 Bucklew’s salary from the shortages in the general fund. %
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Happy Jack's Bakery A Thank You to i,' • Giant Cinnamon Rolls • Specialty Breads THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA i • Custom Decorated Cakes Wednesday-Sunday—72S-9267 Faculty, Staff and Students 18S *M. W-l Mk. asst of Oornttm, SMS
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8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 22, 1986