Montana Kaimin, May 2, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

5-2-1986 Montana Kaimin, May 2, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 2, 1986" (1986). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7827. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7827

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]. (O c(0 c 0

Presidential finalist flays faculty salaries

By Kevin McRae stitutions, he said. paratively low the salary is for the such planning can hinder immediate KawmfttporMr Faculty members at Montana col UM president. opportunities for financial gain. The most serious problem lacing leges received a 1.5 percent salary The UM president makes about He said long-term budget planning the University ol Montana is difficulty increase this year, while the national $70,000 annually. at the University of Oregon was not in faculty recruitment because of low average was 6 percent. But the salaries for UM faculty successful. salaries, Robert Berdahl, UM presi “If I were to come here, I would members are even lower in compar A better alternative, he said, is for dential finalist, said Thursday. run to the Legislature with one song,” ison to other schools than the presi a university to "seize the moment” Berdahl, dean of the College of Berdahl said, "and that would be that dent's salary, he said. whenever it can to improve its qual Arts and Sciences at the University of they’ve got to give 10 percent raises "You're probably more competitive ity. Oregon and the first of three UM to the faculty for several years in a at the presidential level than the fac "We've built what we have (at Ore row." presidential finalists visiting UM. ulty level by a long shot," he said. gon) because we have been able to He told members of a presidential Faculty members at other schools Berdahl questioned the use of long seize opportunities that came our search committee that UM’s new have much higher salaries than at term planning proposals in dealing way," he said. president must direct an effort to in UM, he said, and many of those sala with financial problems such as the The year-to-year changes in the ries are still increasing. crease faculty salaries, low salaries. fiscal condition of a state interfere Faculty salaries at UM are signifi Berdahl said he was "a little taken "I don’t believe in real organized See ‘Berdahl,* page 12. cantly lower than those at peer in aback" when he found out how com long-term planning," he said, adding Forestry dean selected By Adlna Lindgren Kaimin Roporler University of Montana Pro fessor Sidney Frissell is the new dean of UM’s School of Forestry. Frissell accepted the posi tion yesterday after two days of negotiating with Richard Solberg, acting academic af fairs vice president. He has been a UM faculty member since 1967 and act ing dean of the forestry school since October 1985 when former Dean Benjamin Stout resigned. Frissell was one of four candidates interviewed by UM administrators and a search and screening committee, which comprised forestry fac Staff photo by David Loewenwarter ulty and students. ROBERT ROLL, a senior in accounting, takes an early the closet and lie In the sun. Today's weather forecast Solberg, who approved Fris morning break on the oval. Thursday's temperature of 75 calls for mostly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of son's nomination, commended degrees persuaded many people to leave their coats in rain. The temperature is expected to be in the low 70s. Frissell for accepting the posi tion "in such dire times.” Solberg said Frissell was the first candidate offered the Area’s exclusion from bill blamed on treaty position. Three other candi dates from outside the univer needs protection from oil and By Adlna Lindgren life traveling between Glacier wilderness designation. sity also applied. gas development. KaMmnRaporMr Park and the Bob Marshall. "Uses, such as grazing and Frissell is a wildlife habitat Chevron Corp, has slated The Montana congressional The area was excluded from hunting, are allowed within specialist and former associ the Badger-Two Medicine delegation’s decision to exclu a proposed Congressional wil wilderness areas.” ate dean of the forestry de the Badger-Two Medicine area for natural gas and oil derness bill, which would In addition, Bader said 15,- school. He earned his bache area from its wilderness bill drilling in 1987. have stopped the oil drilling, 000 to 20,000 acres surround lor's, master’s and doctoral stems from ambiguity in a Badger-Two Medicine is a after Blackfeet Chief Earl Old ing the area could be used by degrees in forestry from the 1895 treaty with the Blackfeet roadless area at the northern Person wrote the delegation the tribe for non-commerciai University of Minnesota. Indians, a Glacier/Two Medi end of the Rocky Mountain saying treaty rights would be logging. He said he will continue the cine Alliance representative Front. The area is bordered violated if the area were On the contrary, “with full programs he started when he said yesterday. by the Blackfeet Indian Reser made wilderness. oil and gas development there became acting dean, including Mlcheal Bader, president ol vation on the north, Glacier The treaty gave tribe mem may not be game for Black a review of the forestry school the alliance’s Badger Chapter National Park on the north bers logging, hunting, fishing feet to hunt,” Bader said. curriculum and development and a sophomore In wildlife west, the Great Bear Wilder and mineral rights to the ’’Non-designation is a green of new recruiting tactics to in biology, said in a press con ness on the west and the Bob Badger-Two Medicine area. light to the Forest Service, crease enrollment. ference yesterday that the Marshall Wilderness on the But Bader said, "The Black BLM and the oil companies.” He said UM’s financial sta group is protesting the deci south. feet Treaty Rights, as we have Well drilling could actually tus is going to make planning sion not to include the 130,- It is an ideal grizzly habitat intrepreted them, would not dissolve the tribe’s claim to and growth difficult, "almost 000-acre area because it and serves as a link for wild be denied or diminished by See 'Medicine,' page 12. impossible." Opinion

UM-area residents have to take good with bad It’s time for members of the Univer good idea. At best the plan is drastic They knew the situation when they rorities and some multi-unit dwellings sity Homeowners Assocition to realize and unfair. moved in. No one forced them to in the area — people who tend to they can't have the university and It is wrong for the homeowners to move in. They shouldn’t start whining oppose the parking district — how their parking too. assume that owning property guaran about it now. they felt about such a plan. The homeowners are upset because tees them the right to park in front of But even if it were fair, the permit Students are not totally absolved students and faculty park on the it. City streets are, after all, public plan wouldn't work. Oh, it will work from guilt in this situation. Too may streets surrounding campus rather property. fine for residents in the the two-block students drive to school when they than in campus parking lots, leaving The university district is the most area. But instead of rushing to park could easily walk or ride a bicycle, the homeowners no place to park. It's desirable place to live in Missoula. on campus, students and faculty will making the parking problem worse frustrating, they say, to be unable to Property values there are higher. simply park two blocks farther from than it needs to be. park near their homes and to have And, even though Missoula has a de campus, where they will still be rela Students who must drive could no room for visitors to park. pressed housing market, homes in tively close to campus. The park a little farther away voluntarily, the university district have little trou homeowners will have pushed the spreading cars over a multi-block Editorial ble selling. problem onto their neighbors, not area rather than concentrating them It is the university that makes this solved it. Hardly a neighborly thing to in one area. To solve their parking problem, the area desirable. Homeowners know do. But whatever happens with the homeowners advocate a permit-park this. That is why most have chosen to The homeowners' plan also falsely parking situation, it shouldn't be the ing plan that would prohibit everyone live there in the first place. assumes most homeowners in the creation of permit district, even if but themselves and their guests from It isn't very ethical for people to two-block area want such a plan. nothing is changed. parking on the street between 8 a.m. reap the benefits of living near the To justify the plan, the Homeowners ASUM President Paul Tuss has said and 5 p.m. in a two-block area sur univeristy, yet not want to put up with Association cites a petition signed by it best so far. If university area rounding campus. Non-residents and the detriments. 57 percent of the homeowners In homeowners don't like the current sit non-guests caught parking in the for Parking has long been a problem support of the district. uation, Tuss said, “they can build a bidden zone would be fined $10. in the university district. An article in But the petition only asked driveway." It is understandable that university- the March 31, 1953, issue of the Kai homeowners if they would consider And, if the homeowners don't like area residents are upset at not being min talks about a shortage of on- such a district, not if they wanted it. that idea, they can move. able to park in front of their houses. campus parking. Most homeowners And, association members did not However, the permit plan is not a have not lived in the area that long. ask people living in fraternities, so Tim Huneck Why rebudget?

Editor: Faith Conroy, Mi Myths of the dating game chael Kustudia and Vem Fin ley have all recently shown their eagerness to rebudget in the form of Kaimin articles and enlightened oratory at According to an article in the March, Avoiding risky situations in the first Central Board meetings. Un 1986, Issue of Teen Magazine, every place will go a long way in preventing less I'm mistaken, estimates seven minutes in this country a rape date rape. Ways to do this include by many suggest that after occurs. This adds up to over one mil dating only people you know and/or Spring Quarter up to $30,000 lion rapes a year. In over half the re double-dating in the early stages of a could revert to ASUM coffers. ported rapes, the victim knows her at relationship. If you need a ride home No one is spending next tacker. Acquaintance rape can be even from a party, ask someone you know year's budget allocations yet, more devastating to the victim because and trust, not someone you've just so why all the excitement? her sense of trust has been shattered. met. You may find yourself with some Janie Can’t you at least wait to see In many cases, the victim of ac one who expects to be 'repaid' for the if rebudgeting is unnecessary quaintance rape does not report the ride home. before you spend undue time rape or even realize that a rape has Sullivan A man who attacks his date is likely ripping money away from occurred. She may feel that because to use guilt or shame as his weapons. those who received alloca she is on a date, she has somehow not she reports the rape. He may try to convince you that what tions? I'd be more happy (and consented to sex. She may blame her Women's Place of Missoula has held he has done is your fault for a variety that's all that matters anyway, self for the attack, thinking that she a series of films, workshops and lec of reasons: You led him on; he 'paid' isn't it? ) if you spunky eager- ‘gave in’ too easily. tures this past week to make people for it with dinner and a movie; he beavers would devote some You’ve heard line from the old song, more aware of acquaintance rape. knew you had slept with so-and-so time to devising schemes of 'Your lips are saying No-No, but your Women's Place is staffed with counse and if you didn't want sex, why were acquiring more money instead eyes are saying Yes-Yes.' This type of lors and volunteers who will go to the you with him anyway? The list of rea of shifting existing funds. If thinking may lead a young woman to hospital and police with you. They sons is long and varied. you do a good job you might believe that she has done something If sex without your consent does work as advocates in the event you not have to wipe “Yearbook" to ‘lead her date on' and therefore is decide to bring legal action against occur, it is important to go to the hos blood off your hands next fall, responsible for his actions. your assailant. pital or doctor for a variety of reasons. after all. Just a thought from Young men, primarily teenagers The counselors at Women's Place Your overall condition can be checked, a young, white Greek. whose hormones are in overdrive, can help you deal with the feelings of tests for venereal disease and preg John Velk-Mercer Minion often think in highly sexual terms and guilt, shame and loss of trust. Physi nancy should be done, and, if you are Junior, Political Science when on a date their expectations are cally you will probably bounce right going to bring charges against your P.S. Just because the over drastically different from their compan back, put the emotional problems that assailant, legal evidence can be gath vocal members of the FAIR ion’s. The young woman may think he ered. could arise can hinder your progress party wanted to rebudget all is acting romantically when, in reality, in school along with your social devel A hospital emergency room Is along doesn't mean everyone he is trying to set the scene for sex. opment. equipped with the proper examination on the party is for rebudget When she refuses, he is apt to be If you are a victim of date rape, get materials for a rape case and the staff ing. Look at the campaign come angry and blame her for mis knows how to handle the victim with help, whether from Women's Place, a posters again -they never said leading him. private counselor or the walk-in mental care and compassion. If the victim FAIR is for rebudgeting spe It is important that women realize health center on campus. Rape, no only wants the tests for pregnancy and cifically'. Only the ad on the that they do not 'owe' their dates sex, matter what form it takes, is never venereal disease done, the hospital back of the Kaimin said you no matter how dissappointed he is or your fault. It is always an act of vio emergency room will do those. The were for rebudgetlng. FAIR how much money he has spent on lence and causes emotional as well as staff will encourage the victim to have didn't claim that ad as part of her. She has the right to say no and physical damage. the rape exam done with the rape kit the campaign because had he has the responsibility to accept her so legal evidence can be put on re Janie Sullivan Is a Junior in they done so, it would have choice. cord. It is up to the victim whether or Journalism. put FAIR over the campaign limit for spending and nullified their election success. rForum

Give solutions "... we as people take a little Outrageous! university. I am particularly receive a negative vote." At a more action in looking at the miffed that the UC (read - $32 saving per signature I feel EDITOR: As usual. I hear reason people are so unhap EDITOR: I pray that the re Auxiliary Services) has the sure a petition would be a people griping about prob py with the U.S. ...maybe we search that Central Board gall to ask us to subsidize certain success In accom lems In the world today, how could begin to deal with one plans to do, in regards to private enterprise. How is it plishing this “negative student ever It Is unfortunate that of the worst problems of our quarterly campus recreation that we students are perceiv vote." I hope that we students these people can only criticize world community." This fees and University Center ed as being wealthy enough do not have to take the initia and do not offer any solu sounds great but it seems to renovation fees, will be di to foot the bill for these tive again in protecting our tions. I am of course referring be a bit vague. Haven't you rected at finding out how the growth incentives? Come on, rights and interests. After all, to John Webb and Barry heard the old saying “you student body feels about this let's get back on trackl We that Is why we have CB, Isn’t Smith, In their letter to the can’t be all things to all peo issue. Let us remember that are here for an education, it? Kaimin they have Implied that ple?" these fees, $10 and $5 re and when we want to shop at Greg Thompkins those poor terrorists had no I do not believe that mur spectively, are separate from a mall we can go to South- Junior, Social Work other alternative but to mur dering innocent people is an the proposed $17 athletic gate. Student Alliance For Educa der innocent men, women, acceptable way of getting fees. This request for $32 per Here is where the wheels tion (SAFE)

and even children. They state: one’s point across, as Webb quarter is outrageous, consid begin to turn at the CB ta The Kaimin wetccmos expressions ol an views "...when there is no way of and Smith seem to think: “...it ering the intended use. bles. Here is where we find from readers. letters should bo no more than 300 seems their (the terrorist's) I do not understand how it out whether we have elected words. A# letters are subject to editing and con stopping this destructive capi densation They must include signature, mailing talist machine, people resort only method of communicat is that we students, the ma a group that will represent the address, telephone number and students' year and to terrorism to obtain the at ing their troubled situation.” jority of which are here for an majority of students, or just major Anonymous letters and pseudonyms win not be accepted Because ol the volume ol letters tention of their oppressors." (Of course Webb and Smith education, and not for sports special interest projects. As received, the Kaimin cannot guarantee publication Webb and Smith feel the believe this is ok for certain or an enriched UC Mall Ray Chapman said, “The re ll an letters, but every ellott we be made to print ■ubmilted material Letters should be dropped oil United States was wrong to folk only.) "shopping experience," can gents will not act on either of at the Kaimin office In Iho Journalism Building, bomb Libya, yet they don't All I see is a couple more be expected to sit by quietly these proposed fees if they Boom 208. seem to feel this way toward people pointing fingers and when we are asked to subsi the terrorists who Instigated placing blame when they real dize these non-academic ac this bombing in the first ly have no solutions to offer. tivities. We are having a hard We will begin pulling place. Sounds like a double I don’t have any answers enough time as it is paying standard to me. either, but I, on the other for our education: the "tight Spring Quarter Textbooks It certainly sounds like a hand don’t claim to. money" problem exists in our story book ending when Dana Nicholls world too, and not Just at the Webb and Smith suggest that Senior, Business administrative level of this MAY 5th RIVERS WEEK A week of seminars, displays, and lectures concerning river recreation, May 311. Special Events: May 2: Clark Fork Cleanup River Trip—a volunteer raft trip through town to pick up garbage along the river. Pre-trip meeting May 2, 4 pm., UC 164. May 6: "Reading Whitewater,” a seminar by Jim Traub, canoe and kayak instructor extraordinare. 8 pm, UC Lounge. May 6, 7: Outfitters and shops will have booths in the University Center Mall 11 am-2 pm. May 9: River Rescue—a public lecture on river rescue presented by Les Bechdel, co-author of River Rescue. Part of a 3-day clinic on river rescue technique. Open to the public Friday night. 7 pm, McGill Hall 215.

Rivers Week Is sponsored by the UM Outdoor Program. For more Information ceil 243-5072. Bookstore

‘WETHERBY’ STRIKES $3“ PIZZA LIKE A BOLT OF LIGHTNING.” 'peopSoazjnc Friday & Saturday

5 — 8 p.m. “Vanessa Redgrave demon FREE DELIVERY TO U AREA strates once more that she is Free Cookies Round Trip From Missoula ; the most gifted actress of 728-9267 1800 RUSSELL our time.” ’Billings $ 58 Denver ..$118 Montana Etank Bldg. - Andrew Sarrn, VILLAGE VOICE Salt Lake ,..$138 Dallas .$118 HAPPY JACK’S Tuseon $118 Phoenix. $118 721-7844 Orange Co. $158 San Diego ..$158 “A tantalizing psychological Los Angelos $158 Albuquerque $ 98 Office Hours drama...charged with erotic El Paso $118 Wichita .$118 Mon.-Fri. Kansas City $118 Minneapolis $138 tension.” Colo. Springs $118 St. Louis $138 8 am-5 pm - Kllhlern C«ro«. N Y. DAILY NETS F.A.C. s Las Vegas ..$118 Reno $158 Oakland $158 Oklahoma City ftidty 4n»fixwr Club $118 Chicago ..$138 Tulsa $118 WETHERBY *3 Day Advance Purchase $1.99 PITCHERS • Fares Expire June 5th • 14 Day Advance Purchase (4-6) TOPP ______Fri-Sun 7:00 & 9:15 Mon-Thurs 7:00 only______t H* 4*1 tor >tXi '•> • No Cancellation Penalties We- We StKX/ • Alt Fares Subject to Change tBAVBL HUMPHREY BOGART 4 trx3 •ntPhuted to (Jo Hv • Subject to Availability Only yOu 6vy 4 «•! buy 9* Stft 9:00 Only Separate Admissions Call Today For Your The Caine Mutiny ESffiSl Reservations Crystal Theatre 515 South Higgins 728-5748

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986—3 Senate scrutinizes capstone course program

By Eric Troyer tone courses shouldn't be of cussion and be open to all However, Bill Kershner, But Fred McGlynn, assistant Kaimin Reporter fered because there isn't UM students. chairman of the Academic professor of philosophy, said Several members of the enough funding to teach the Freshmen who entered UM Standard Curriculum Review it wouldn’t be fair to require Faculty Senate yesterday University of Montana's gener Fall Quarter or later and jun Committee, said development some students to commit to questioned beginning a uni al education requirements. iors and seniors who transfer of the program should be capstone courses if the versity-wide capstone course Last May the Faculty Senate to UM this fall and later are continued because it has fac courses might be discontinu program because it might voted to accept capstone required to take at least one ulty and administrative sup ed. overload departments with al courses as part of UM’s grad capstone course during their port. ready tight budgets. uation requirements. The ob junior or senior year. Kershner said the program Tom Roy, chairman of the The senate took no action jective of the courses is to in Forty capstone classes will should be tried for at least a senate, said the senate will on the issue. tegrate and synthesize ideas be offered Fall Quarter unless year and only be abandoned continue discussion of the Linda Frey, history depart from different disciplines. The the Faculty Senate votes to if there is no support for the capstone program at the its ment chairwoman, said caps- courses must encourage dis- reject the program. program. May 15 meeting. 1985-86 enrollment down 7 percent Spring By Eric Troyer about 3 percent of its Fall rollment of 509. wildlife biology and recreation numbers Kaimin Reporter Quarter enrollment of 217. Sidney Frissell, dean of the management, as of March Enrollment at the University Dean Margery Brown said the forestry school, said all for have increased from March of of Montana declined 7 per rise was only a "minor fluc estry schools in the west have last year from 163 to 183, an increase cent this year from Fall Quar tuation.” The law school has a been on a enrollment decline increase of about 12 percent. Although Spring Quarter "rigid pattern" of enrollment ter through Spring Quarter, for about five years. enrollment for the Univer because it limits its first-year which, is less than last year's The decline was caused by The UM forestry school is sity of Montana rose by 13 classes to 75 students, she decline of 9.5 percent. a poor economic situation in now the second largest for students from last spring, said. Only the School of Educa the forestry Industry and fed estry school in the western enrollment declined from The School of Fine Arts and tion and the School of Law eral budget cuts, he said. United States, he said. last year. the School of Forestry had had enrollment rises this year. These are "bad signs to Frissel said the forestry This Spring Quarter 8,351 the highest enrollment de The School of Education in students about job possibili school is developing a major students enrolled in UM, clines. creased by 74 students — 8 ties." he said. recruiting campaign to try to compared to 8,338 last The fine arts school lost 45 percent of its Fall Quarter en However, Frissell said the appeal to a wider range of spring. However, enrollment students, 12.5 percent of its rollment of 934. Acting Dean decline seems to have flatten students. declined 224 students be Kathleen Miller was not avail Fall Quarter enrollment of ed out because applications tween this Fall Quarter and 358, and the forestry school able for comment. to the school have increased. Kathryn Martin, dean of the last Fall Quarter and 242 The School of Law in lost 62 students, about 12 fine arts school, could not be Applications to the UM for between the following win creased by six students, percent of its Fall Quarter en- estry school, especially In reached for comment ter quarters.

DOUBLE SCORPIONS AND ASUM MEDICAL OTHER EXOTIC DRINKS is currently accepting SCHOOL at: Applications for APPLICANTS EMUM CtABSEt >n the best BROUGHTON’S medical center ol the Americas, sale Student Legislative cosmopolitan San Jose. Costa Rica VILLAGE INN & RESTAURANT Established nonprofit university Action Director. medical school, lull curriculum Open 7 Days a Week mcKOnfl a» cancan over 2.500 bed Lounge-11 a.m.-2 a.m. Restaurant-11 a.m.-10 p.m. modern medical center American styled curriculum Limited openings lor 3501 W. Hwy. 10 (1 block west of Reserve on Broadway) Application forms arc North Americans laaas available. available at ASUM, Jaly ciaaaas aow baiag fltlab. VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS University Center 105. W3£UACAMeD AggNceUea efflce: IN THE EDGEWATER RED LION MOTOR INN Headline for submitting 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard WHERE MEN & WOMEN West Palm Beach Florida 33401 Applications is Friday (305)683-6222 CAN ENJOY A NEW LOOK • PRECISION CUTTING May 16, 1986 by 5 pm. • MANICURING • TREND-SETTING STYLES • ACRYLIC NAILS "The FREE Delivery People!" Missoula Morth Limited Delivery Area OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK jiA MICKEY 728-2731 549-5151 & SHERRON 100 MADISON * WttMn Walking Distance of Ylw UMvorstty Campus Missoula South

4 A remarkable accomplish merit...” 728-6960 -Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES FREE extra sauce and extra crus If s only a state of mind, j FREE 30-minute delivery

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986 Business school s

By Melody Perkins said she is not convinced that excellent education schools in added that persuading stu elementary education training Kittmin Reporter Gov. Schwinden's budget cuts the United States, northwest dents to attend a fifth year of or a doctorate program. The University of Montana's are necessary or that schools ern region and Montana, she college for no more compen fiancial problems shouldn't should try to save money by said. sation than beginning teacher Murphy will meet with edu blunt the interest of candi cutting faculty. The school must respond to salaries could be difficult. cation students today at 11 dates for dean of the School If the UM education school the reform movement de а. m. in room 137 of the Lib of Education, one candidate had to cut 5 to 7 positions, manded by the public but Murphy said she applied for eral Arts Building. said yesterday. Murphy said she would work should not use the quick fixes the UM position because she Patricia Murphy, dean of the with the faculty to select proposed by state agencies, has been dean at NDSU for The other finalists are John School of Education at North which programs to reduce. she said. Raising college en 10 years, which is "long Miller, Edward Seifert and Dakota State University, She added that she would trance standards and testing enough to be a dean in one Mary McDonnell Harris. Harris Fargo, said Tuesday that try to keep teacher morale teachers will not improve the place." will be interviewed May 5 and NDSU has faced a 5 percent and the education program quality of public education or б. Miller and Seifert were in cut in funding and may face a from being decimated, so the educators, she added. Also, she said she wants to terviewed late In April. 10 percent cut, adding she is program could be rebuilt as A five-year undergraduate work at a school with a com The search committee will experienced in dealing with soon as funds were available. teacher education program plete teacher education pro meet sometime after the budget cuts. UM should be more assert would better prepare teachers gram. The North Dakota edu Harris interviews, but a date In an open meeting, she ive in its role as one of the for their jobs, she said, but cation school doesn't offer has not been set yet.

MONTANA KAIMIN EXPRESSING 88 YEARS HAPPY JACK’S PIZZA! OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Premium Quality! FREE DELIVERY1 FREE GIANT CHEWY COOKIES! Friday & Saturday Only! 5-8 p.m. 10’ & 16* Pt™*1

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday end Friday ot Ihe school year by the Associated $3.50 CHEEZY PIZZA! Students ol Iho Unweisity of Montana The UM Additional Goodies: Pepperoni, Whipped Cream, Italian Sausage, School ol Journalism uses Ihe Montans Xrwnn lor Mangoes. Onions, Lemon-Lime Jello, Ham, Green Peppers, txacflce courses but assumes no control over Spumoni, Mushrooms, Olives, Pineapple! pokey or content The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view CALL 728-9267 ot ASUM. Iho slate or the university admimstra uon Subscripiion rates $12 a quarter. $32 per Delivery Limited to U District: East of Higgins, South of River, school year Entered as second class material at North of South, Below Up, Above Down, AH Around. Mosoula. Montana 59812 (USPS MO uoi

FARM CREDIT SERVICES Take INTERVIEWING U of M STUDENTS the \ plunge MAY 9 Hthis

Farm Credit Services will be interviewing for Sign up for Army ROTC Basic n summer. V Camp. You’ll get six weeks of i Assistant Credit Officers for Oregon, Idaho, challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your Montana and Washington on May 9. Students body. You’ll also get almost S700. • But hurry.This summer may be enrolled in the School of Agriculture or the your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's School of Business with strong, practical commission. Be all you can be. agricultural backgrounds and interested in Call Jim Desmond at employment are encouraged to sign up in the 243-2769 for details Placement Office. Farm Credit Services offers an excellent salary & benefit package. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS rSports

This time Krysko, you’re the main course

By Ken Pekoe formation to blast him with. Kaimin Sports Editor As Schwanke said, “How do you say For the better part of four years, something bad about someone who is Larry Krystkowiak has made a feast of perfect?" opposing basketball players. And Doss, whom Krystkowiak has But alas, all good things must come known closely for four years, said, "I to an end. consider him an extended member of Tomorrow at 7 p.m., Krystkowiak the family. He’s just a very, very rare will be the main course. human being.” The Missoula Crisis Center is hold Rare? Come on guys, he's supposed ing its second annual roast at the to be well done tomorrow. Missoula Sheraton, and this year's vic Morrill described Krystkowiak as tim is "Krysko." “low key, converse to the intense per Robin Selvig, head coach of the son people see on the court." University of Montana Lady Griz. When not on the basketball court member of the crisis center board of battling for rebound position or follow directors and master of ceremonies ing up a shot, there's a good chance for the roast has assembled five of he'll be playing cards someplace. “I Krystkowiak's closest followers to don't think about much then," he reveal some of his hidden traits. says. Bon appetit, gentlemen. Or taking a leisure drive with team The five speakers are: Ulysses Doss, mates John Boyd and John Bates. director of UM African-American stud Or listening to a variety of music. "It ies; Bill Langlas, head boy's basketball depends on what mood I'm in." coach at Big Sky high; Gene Leonard, Or looking over his penny collection. member of the Grizzly Athletic Asso “I've got a lot of old ones." ciation board of directors; Stew Mor Or fishing for bass at Nine Pipes rill, new UM head men’s basketball National Recreation Area. coach; and Bill Schwanke, sports di Or thinking about his girlfirend. “I rector for KYLT-KZOQ radio. love her more than anyone I've ever met." “Beneath that Or missing the relationship he de veloped through the Big Brothers pro huge exterior, gram. “I ran out of time to do a good job. But the time we did spend to there’s a wimp gether was quality time. I miss him." No matter how thick the air gets in there.” Saturday, those involved realize the roast is just for fun, and a good Krystkowiak, who will try to earn a cause. -spot in the National Basketball Asso Crisis Center, a non-profit, volunteer ciation next fall, remained confident organization, provides a 24-hour confi last week that the speakers will have dential, non-judgmental telephone lis a hard time digging up embarrassing tening service for anyone in crisis. moments. Calls range from people wanting “I think if they’re going to get some general information to those contem laughs, they're going to have to make plating suicide. some things up," he said. Nearly 5,000 calls were responded Bullseye, Mr. Krystkowiak. to in 1985. Be prepared to hear, as Morrill put Selvig said this year's roast is im it, “some falsities interjected with the portant not only as a fundraiser, but truth." also as a community tribute to Kryst- And just what will the roasters say? ■kowiak. Well, it seems the good stuff won’t And, as emcee, Selvig is looking be heard until tomorrow night. forward to “talking about those other But two speakers did give hints. yo-yo's,” the roasters. “Krysko, the polished Academic All- "I won’t get to roast Krysko," he American, isn’t the same person you said, “but I'll get to get my jabs on saw here as a preppy," Morrill said. everybody else." Would you like to elaborate, Mr. Although Krystkowiak’s nerves will Morrill? be on edge while the five speakers “Well, there are some stories from give him the quick-fry treatment, there his hair cut stage, but I’ll save them is one point of the evening he can't for Saturday.” wait for. And Schwanke recalls how Larry “I get to come back at them all," “seemed to overreact” to injuries dur Krystkowiak, the last speaker of the ing practice. evening, said with a wide grin. Staff photos by Roger Maier "Beneath that huge exterior, there's Tickets, $15 for singles and $25 for T0P ~~ The Waho Vandals found Larry Krystkowiak’s In a wimp in there," he said last week. couples, can be purchased from Sel tensity too much to handle on this play as he scored two Cheeks getting a little warm Larry? vig or any other Crisis Center board of his 2,017 career points. BOTTOM — Off the court, Larry But, like Krystkowiak said, the roast- member, at the field house ticket of lives a quiet, relaxed life. He enjoys playing fetch with ers are having a hard time finding In fice and at the door. Beulah, one of Krystkowiak's two Gordon Setters. Injury-plagued Griz go to controlled scrimmage

By Ken Pekoe field for its final regular quarterback is not one of the make. said, down playing the nega Kanan Sports E4*v spring scrimmage. several. None of the candidates tive aspect of not having a Perhaps members of the Next weekend the team will Dpn Douglas, Scott Werbel- have consistently stood out standout quarterback. "All University of Montana football be in Cut Bank for an intra ow and Brent Pease are mak from the others, Read said. three are competing hard and team were a bit too anxious squad game and the following ing the decision a tough one "That’s good though." he supporting each other." to get on the gridiron this weekend it will be in Missoula for Read and his staff to spring and take out the frus for the annual alumni game. trations of a cold winter. Although the injury total is Before the third week of high, the figure is misleading. University baseball club spring workouts ended this Only three are serious. morning, new head coach "None of the kids will be to defend league crown Don Read’s injury list totaled out more than a day or two 23 players, with 17 missing or three,” Read said. The University of Montana State has a good shot at tak against Eastern Montana Col practice on Tuesday. But, he added that every baseball club will defend its ing the title, especially since lege. “I can't remember being in day of practice missed puts 1985 Intermountain Federation MSU won the last two games Fritz Neighbor is the sched a spring with that many out," the players further behind of Baseball Clubs champion it played against Montana. uled starting pitcher for UM. Read said yesterday. learning the team’s new offen ship this weekend in Missou Boise State could also give Other games in the round- Because of the rash of sive and defensive schemes. la. UM and MSU trouble, Schultz robin tourney are: sprains and shin splints, Read The three major injuries suf Games will begin tomorrow said. •Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Mon has decided to “taper down” fered have been to the knee at 8 a.m. in the four-team He said UM’s hitting must tana State vs. Boise State; 1 the amount of contact during of linebacker Mike Rankin, tourney and run through Sun come around in order for the p.m., Boise State vs. Eastern practices and weekend scrim foot of tackle Larry Clarkson day afternoon at Campbell club to repeat as champion. Montana; 3:30 p.m., Montana mages. and ankle of end Brad Salo Field, which is adjacent to In its last competition two vs. Montana State. Read said this means quick nen. Dornblaser Field. weeks ago, Schultz said a •Sunday: 8 a.m., Eastern er whistles, less actual "take Aside from the injuries, Montana team spokesman lack of hitting cost the team Montana vs. Montana State; to the ground" tackling and Read said the team has met Harvey Schultz said yesterday wins against MSU. 11:30 a.m., Montana vs. Boise more control work. or exceeded several of the UM should again be the team Montana takes its 11-4 State; 2:30 p.m., champion Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. the goals he set for them. to beat for the championship. league record, 12-7 overall, ship game (if necessary). team will take to Dornblaser However, selecting a starting He added that Montana into action tomorrow at 8 a.m. ln Rv ief

i n Baseball Standings

UM MEN AND WOMEN AT Robitaille, Good and Harlan vault; and Mike Ehlers, fifth, OREGON TRACK MEET. ail won individual events at decathlon. Seven University of Montana last weekend's University of SIX WOMEN IN MWAC NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE men's track and field athletes Washington meet. TOP FIVE. Six members of *•« West and the entire women's team Team W L Pci. GB California 14 8 634 In upcoming action, the the University of Montana Houston 14 6 .700 - Oakland 12 10 545 2 will compete today and to Grizzlies will play host to women's track and field team San Diego 13 9 591 2 Kansas City » 10 474 3ft morrow In the Oregon-Pepsi Texas 9 10 .474 3ft Montana State Tuesday at 4 were listed in ten Mountain San Francisco 13 9 .591 2 Minnesota 9 13 .409 5 Relays in Eugene. p.m. at Dornblaser field. West Athletic Confernce top Los Angeles 11 13 458 5 Chicago 7 12 368 Sft Atlanta 8 12 .400 6 Seattle 7 15 318 7 Members selected to partici FIVE MEN IN BIG SKY five individual events. Cincinnati 5 12 .294 7ft pate in the meet by men’s TRACK AND FIELD TOP East Those listed in this week's East New York 14 7 667 head coach Bill Leach are: FIVE. Five members of the rankings were: Paula Good, New York 13 4 765 - Boston 12 8 .600 I ft Everett Barham and Ian Har University of Montana men's Montreal 9 9 .500 4ft Cleveland II 8 .579 2 first, 100 meters and fourth Philadelphia 8 9 .471 5 Detroit 10 9 526 3 riott in the 400 meter hurdles; track and field team were 200; Sara Robitaille, second, SI.Louis 8 11 .421 6 Baltimore 10 10 . 500 3ft Pittsburgh 7 10 .412 6 Milwaukee 9 10 474 4 LeRoy Foster in the 100; Ted listed in six of the Big Sky 100 hurdles and third 200; Toronto 9 12 429 5 Ray in the 400; Craig Schlich- Conference’s top five individ Kris Schmitt, fourth 100 hur Chicago 7 12 .368 7 ting in the 800; Frank Horn in ual events. Thursday's scores dles and third 400 hurdles; Thursday's scores Boston 12, Seattle 2 the steeplechase and Ken Ve Those in this week's rank Jennifer Harlan, fifth 100 hur Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 California 7, Toronto 4 lasquez in the 5,000. Atlanta 7. New York 2 Oakland 7. Milwaukee 2 ings were: Everett Barham, dles and second 400 hurdles; Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 2 Minnesota 7. New York 4 Favorites for the women second, 400 meters and 400 Shawna Hanley, second, jave San Diego 4, St. Louis 3 are: Sara Robitaille, Paula hurdles; Frank Horn, first, lin; and Lee Dybdal, fifth, Good, Jennifer Harlan and 1,500; Ken Velasquez, fourth, javelin. Kris Schmitt. 5,000; Tom Himes, first, pole

SUMMER JOBS ZUMWALT RODEO TIME IS HERE in ROPIN’, RIDIN’, and WORDEN’S BEER! Virginia City, MT KEGS KEGS $30# OFF All types: KEGS ALL 16 Gal Kegs Cooks, Clerks, Housekeeping, KEGS FrL, Sat., Sun. Recreation Director, Ticket Other Beer Bargains: Rainier 12 Oz. Cans...... 998 case Attendants, Tour Guides, etc. Schmidt Pounders...... 8 case Imports $1°° Off per 6 packt

June 11 through September 1 {or more) 4” MONTANA’S fc- Heineken...... Light & Dark, Holland *^KEG KAPITOL*** 499 For more information call: St. Pauli...... Light & Dark, Germany 459 Bovey Restorations — 843-5377 434 N. Higgins - 549-1293 Dos Equis Amber...... Mexico Montana's Finest Selection of Brews Labatt’s Ale...... Canada 3" or write: Beer Connoisseurs! ). Box 338, Virginia City, MT 59755 Just In—-3 new strange & wonderful Belgian Ales.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986—7 Entertainment

A melancholy ‘Camelot’ searches for consistency forms too far upstage. Washington is much better in By John Kappes More serious, however, is her scenes with Byington, Kaimin Arts Editor the lack of a consistent tone where a kind of agreeable do Alan Jay Lerner and Freder through the show. This "Cam mesticity is in charge. ick Loewe’s "Camelot” seems elot" veers wildly from broad The supporting cast is to bring out a distasteful vari comedy (bordering on self equally uneven, with tough, ant of cultic behavior in its parody), especially in the humorous characterizations by most ardent fans. A man be early scenes with Lancelot, to Willard Knox (a delicious hind me at the final dress re dark, melodramatic dream se Mordred) and Selena Schopf- hearsal of the Missoula Chil quences charged with fatal er (Morgan Le Fey) fighting dren's Theater production ism. The admixture is there in against less memorable work the Arthurian saga, to be by Gary Bogue (a slightly too Review sure, but whole characteriza hammy Pellinor) and Brooks tions should not change from Caldwell (as an oddly subdu scene to scene to meet those ed Merlin). (Friday through Sunday in the demands. Although there is much to Wilma Theater), for instance, Grant Byington is a melan admire here, more attention Photo courtesy MCT said this: "I just don’t like cholic Arthur, resigned to his to characters and less to GUENEVERE (WENDI WASHINGTON) HEARS THE PLEAS 'Camelot' unless it's really kingly “destiny,” and succeeds spectacle would benefit com of King Arthur (Grant Byington) in “Camelot”: an agree lavish." in keeping that reading of the munity theater as much as able domesticity is in charge. "Lavish" or not, the MCT part coherent. His voice is not any other. "Camelot” deserves to be strong, but his versions of "I judged without recourse to Wonder What the King is vague, neurotic yearnings no Doing Tonight" and "Camelot" Textile artist Sheila Hicks play could ever satisfy. That ring true all the same. said, there are still problems By contrast, Wendi Wash to give Freeman Lecture Monday here. ington (Guenevere) and John By John Kappes Director James Caron em Semmens (Lancelot) negotiate Kaimin Arts Editor won her a gold medal from ing techniques with a taste foi ploys a number of trademark their songs with ease. Wash Anyone who has seen the the American Institute of experiment, she "explore? devices. Chorus members ington makes "Before I Gaze TWA terminal at New York's Architecture. materials in a new way,” ac enter from the wings in single At You Again” a near-show JFK airport—which, with its Hicks will be in Missoula cording to lecture organize! file, the curtains close while stopper. But there is little fire controversial "zoomorphic" Monday to deliver the 10th Susie Lindbergh. scenes are still in progress, between the two, little of the Freeman Memorial Lecture, "Sheila’s tapestries are like actors are isolated on plat- secret passion they talk of. Preview slated for 8 p.m. in the component parts of something Underground Lecture Hall. you rearrange yourself," Lind Arts Weekend profile, resembles a giant pre The series in named for for bergh said, adding that the historic sea turtle—has also mer University of Montana lecture (titled "Weaving in the Cris Williamson and Tret Fure, "women’s music" stars seen the work of fiber artist Professor Edmund Freeman, Dark”) will include a slide who record on the Olivia label, will perform a benefit Sheila Hicks. who died In 1976. retrospective of Hicks’ 30-year concert for the Missoula Food Bank Friday at 8 p.m. in Together with architect Eero A world traveler with two career. the University Theater. Tickets for the event, sponsored Saarinen, Hicks executed the degrees from Yale. Hicks has The event is free and open by the Women's Resource Center, are $7 for students, $8 building's textile walls, "envi lived in Paris since the 1960s. to the public. general, in advance, or $9 at the door. ronments” of textured fiber Combining an extensive that, in a different version, knowledge of traditional weav EVERY~7^^>

FRESH ORGANIC i F.A.C. x Fridiy Afttmoon Club $1.99 PITCHERS CHICKEN (M) Especially lor you trom the New Little Big Men crew We're changing, exceed etxxx it. and enthused lo do special things lor is back! you. Buy 4, we'll buy the 5th. pSgwEfia $1.35/per lb. Raised in Montana organically without hormones STUDENTS or antibiotics. Fed organic grain with no INTERVIEW pesticides or fertilizers. Taste the difference! UNIVERSITY Fiesh every Tuesday-Saturday. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Organic Oranges 55’ /lb. Beginning Lifeline Organic Bedding Plants Fri., May 2, 1986 LA 338 11:00-12:30 Good-Food-Spore- with

920 Kensington, Killyrornrr fromJB's Big Boy at Stephens & Kensington ROBERT Hours: 9:30-7:00 Mon-Thun: Fri until Rpm, Sal until 6pm. Phone 728-3823 BERDAHL

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986 ‘A disfiguring blankness’

‘Wetherby’ takes us close to the void

By Tom Kipp brazenly admits his scam, an intense debate, "I can see which Jean can’t quite be both sides, I suppose.” Though I find the task of lieve. And while they chat, he But it also makes It im plot summary odious, and as calmly takes out a revolver possible for him to retain sociate Its use with a hack- and blows off the back of his control, by which I mean dom I try desperately to head. Just like that. mainly good humor and a avoid, it is the only method This twisted psychotrauma sense of perspective, when by which I can properly pre sees straightforward enough, dealing with those who make pare those of you in my audi though, until David Hare be him FEEL. ence for David Hare's haunt gins to really bugger our This fateful problem makes ing film Wetherby, sense of time. He shows us his earlier relationship to flashbacks from Jean's doom Karen Creasy (Suzanna Ham Review ed teen romance and even ilton)—a distant, directionless Photo courtesy MGM UA C^Mtcn tually even the pointless mur first-year student—impossible JOELY RICHARDSON AS THE YOUNG JEAN TRAVERS in Perhaps, as one observer der of her beloved. and humiliating, just as it “Wetherby”: “The youth have no ambition.” says, "Killing yourself is legal, And he shows us more does his overture to Jean. even In front of somebody scenes from the fateful party, Wetherby suggests no par else," But my God, it certainly scenes that explain how John ticular escape from the sort of Emigre Orchestra set leaves a frightful stain on the Morgan was so easily able to paralyzing fear that grips kitchen wall. ingratiate himself with his host John Morgan, nor even from for weekend concert Anyway, Jean Travers (Va and her friends, and how his the more conventional turmoil nessa Redgrave) hosts one of own lonesome torment—when that affects Jean Travers and The Soviet Emigre Orches those intimate dinner parties. allowed to mingle with Jean's those in her milieu. tra, formed in 1979 by experi You know, the kind where —could lead to a clumsy, un What it does instead is de enced performers who fled misshapen ex-collegiate hacks satisfying tryst, and then to construct a bewildering se the Soviet Union to escape its in binding, chafing polyester suicide. quence of events, making unfortunate cultural policies, hold court about the shiftless John Morgan’s suicide is clear the connections between will present a concert of ness of the Youth, declining the very center of Wetherby, past and present behavior classical music Saturday at 8 property values, the educa and the film uses it to sug and taking us painfully close p.m. in the University Theater. tional system and the Jews. gest the degree to which fear to the horrifying void at the Musical director Lazar Gos- Well, she has one, and a —of rejection, of loneliness, of center of these characters’ ex man, formerly of the Lenin rather creepy grad student the inability to communicate— istences. grad Chamber Orchestra, will named John Morgan (Tim can isolate someone, can pre The searing performances conduct from the concert Mclnnerny) crashes it. Her vent him from expressing of Redgrave, Mclnnerny and master's chair, picking from a friends think he’s her friend emotions. Hamilton are too convincing repertoire that includes pieces LAZAR GOSMAN and she thinks he’s their One character describes to be easily forgotten, and by Tchaikovsky, Shostakovich friend and he knows he’s John Morgan as possessing can perhaps inspire us to and Mozart. ASUM Programming. Call duping them all. Sort of. “a central, disfiguring blank think about the politics of The group’s Missoula ap 243-4999 for ticket informa The next day he comes ness.” This is what allows him happiness and of misery. pearance is sponsored by tion. around to talk with her and to say (matter-of-factly) during Hard. Grade: B Plus. Homecooking away from home Friday — O«r Ow Special Batter — A Pizza & a Beer for a Buck! 17 Different Kinds of Pancakes, Dally 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Germans, Sourdoughs, Waffles, Belgian Waffles Friday at Lunch, Dinners, Sandwiches.

Paul’s Pancake Parlor Good 728-5650 Friday and Family Restaurant Only... Come run in the Trempers Shopping Ct. With coupon get our next to Coast to Coast Z* 16" regular crust ABER X V' Mon.-Frl. 6:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m. pepperoni pizza, Sat. 6:30 a.m.—4:00 p.m. plus 2 colas for $9.00 DAY Sun. 7:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. HOURS: 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday RUN Domino’s Pizza Delivers Tuesday, May 6 For Mother’s Day! 111 South Avenue 12:30 p.m. Free —give her a copy of the widely acclaimed U. of M. Student 721-7610 Ortrera carry undar JJO.OO. 10 K and 2 mile LuMMd drtMry arw Health Service COOKBOOK O1M1 Dgmxda Hue Inc. *$2,00 If preregistered at —designed, written cover to cover by the Health Service

the U.C. info center staff (and spouses) in 1983 to create the •S3 00 entry day of the PAT NORWOOD MEMORIAL Only Get our 16" regular crust pepperoni pizza plus rece 11:00 a.m. U.C. Mall SCHOLARSHIP FUND Over 26 prize* awarded I 2 colas. (Pat—1963-1983—a good student, good athlete, gentleman and s9.00 Including $20 Sear* gift cer courageous imspiralion to us all, succumbed to cancer.) One coupon per pizza. tificate e Brunch for 2 at the This 356 page volume occupies kitchens in all 50 stales and many Good Friday Only Lily • $10 off at Ogg's foreign countries. A great gift item. Shoe* e and much, much Domino** Rna Mhrere more Cost: Ten dollars (tax deductible). 111 South Avenue Sponsored by the For another dollar we pack and mail! Phone: 721-7610 Physical Therapy Call 243-2122 or visit the Health Service Also sold at the U of M Bookstore Club Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986—9 Teachers job fair to be held at UM next week

By Melody Perkins vices director, said Tuesday event Career Services has offer, he said, so Career Ser The fair "will establish that Kaimin Reporter that he expects 1,000 to 1,200 ever organized, Hjelmseth vices invited teachers from the University of Montana and Job-hunting teachers and teachers and teacher candi said, adding it will also be the across the northwest to apply. the School of Education have teacher-seeking school admin dates to attend the event. largest teacher recruitment Administrators will interview a commitment to helping their istrators will cross paths dur Participants are expected to drive in the Rocky Moun- applicants at tables in the graduates find career oppor ing the Teacher Career Fair, come from UM and 60 to 100 tain/Northwest region. University Center Ballroom tunities,” he said. May 5 and 6, at the University other institutions in Montana The fair offers UM alumni and Montana Rooms. Appli of Montana. and the northwestern United and student teachers a na cants may be pre-screened Administrators, representing States. tionwide selection of jobs, he on May 5 and participate in If the fair works well this 130 school districts from 18 The program had 860 pre said. in-depth interviews May 6, he year, it will become an annual states, will interview applicants registered applicants on Tues In order to tempt out-of- said. event, Hjelmseth said. Career for teaching positions in their day, he said, but 30 to 40 ap state administrators to partici Teachers from all elementa Services will evaluate the fair schools. UM Career Services plications a day have been pate, the fair had to draw ry and high school disciplines by surveying participating ad is sponsoring the fair. arriving in the mail. more applicants than the UM will participate in the fair, ministrators and teachers, he Don Hjelmseth, Career Ser The fair is the largest career School ot Education has to Hjelmseth said. said. Lecture rWeekend Jonathan Culler from Cornell University will UNIVERSITY lecture on "Structuralism. Post-Structuralism and Cultural Criticism and the Role ol Litera ry Theory" In SS 356 tonight at 8. Meeting* There will be an Inter-Varsily Christian Fel Workshop O F lowship meeting tonight et 6:30 In 205 Main There will be a gardening workshop et 9 Hall a.m. Saturday. May 3 at ASUM Gardens (be The Physical Therapy Club will meet Mon hind Oornblaser Field). day, May 5 at 7 p.m. at Ihe PT Complex. MONTANA Concert Second Wind Reading Serie* There will be an evening ol Student Chamber Second Wind Reading Serios will present Music tonight at 8 In. the Music Recital Hall. readings ol lictlon and poetry al 305 Forestry The Soviet Emigre Orchestra will perform on the UM campus. This week's readers are Saturday. May 3 at 8 p.m. In the University Leslie Burgess and Joyce Brusln. Readings Theatre. Tickets are $11. $9.50, $8 and $7 are presented every Sunday at 7 p.m. For and are available al the box office in the more Intormation. call Nancy Hunter. 549- U C Bookstore. For more information, call 6974. 243-4999 SKYDIVE! With the Silvertip Skydivers Friday For Information Call 7 PM 258-6522 LA 105 728-0378

The UM YEARBOOK is now accept ing applications for the following positions:

•Assistant Editor •Business Manager •Head Photographer •Section Editors •Advertising Sales

These are paid positions for the 1986-87 academic year. Applications are due May 2,1986 and can be picked up at the Yearbook Office, Room 006 Main- Hall, School of Journalism Office, or the English Department Office. Other non-paid staff positions May 6,1986 are available. • • >

SCHEDULE 12-1:00 BBQ between Knowles II.ill 1:15-1:30 Tree Planting—Acting GET JUICED AT FREDDY’S and Lodge President, Donald Habbe, Try a Spritzer in these flavors: U of M Jazz Band playing at in front of Alumni Center BBQ 1:30-3:00 Cleanup everyone meet at lemon-lime * black cherry * tangerine * the "Grizzly" 12:30 Physical Therapy Run Speech meet finals, cranberry * mandarin lime * strawberry between UC and Library 1-1:15 Guest Speaker—Harry Whitewash the “M” PLUS Fritz, Historian, at BBQ 3:00-5:00 Recreation: softball GmiIijwI Clancy Gordon Award volleyball Oval Over 30 flavors of juice & natural sodas soccer Riveitxiwi 3:30 Live Band: “The Max” REFRESHING!

Call Terry Schoenen at 243-2451 or STAY WELL Eat More Hours: Kelp Keith Glaes at 243-2802 Mon.-Sat. 9-9 1221 Helen FREDDY’S Sunday 11-9 549-2127 for further information FEED AND READ

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986 rQlassifieds

Help Circto-K paint the “M", May 6th. 130 FULL TIME Summer Job Shipping. Receiv TYPING GRAPHICS. Printing -Fast -tnex- KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS p m Calf Tarry at 2451 tor more ing and Stocking 93 50/hr to start. pensive Near Campus Serendipity Van- into 94-2 WANTED TO BUY Phone 721-8214 Thursday or Sunday lor lutes 728-7171. 93-3 interview. 91-4 880 per '**• word In* Keep the tradition atom ABER DAY ctoan- WANTED TWO TOSRV TICKETS PLEASE Ad* muet b» prepaid 2 day* poor by up Meet at the Grizzty at 130 p m 94- Cook, Kitchen Help. Waiters. Waitresses, FOR SALE CALL 721-0611 90-5 tour TranaporUMn and toai and tour'd 2______Bartenders Glacier Perk 406-226-4470 8 adaaraira* Phon*6441 77-39 The voBeybaB match ot the year! CB takes am -10 am 9t-4 Couch with Hide-A-Bod Good Cond 728- on the Kaimin May 6th. 3 p.m. KAYACKS. CANOES 6979 between 5-6 pm. 94-2______LOST OR FOUNO Oval 94 2______APPLY NOW FOB CNILOCABI EM Used Furniture-Excellent condition Call: TouMed? Lonely? For prhrale. completely PLOYMENT STARTING THIS 80M- Perception Kayaks-Dancer Mirage or Spinl m.Amencan Nannies wants interested 721-2274 Before 8 a.m. After 5 LOST Purple doth handbag w/Bowars lm- confidential listening: Student Waik-ln 9575 Mad River Explorer (Royatox) “Best individuals tor live-in childcare place pm 94-2 portaet papa'* In It Reward 243- Student Health Service Building. South all around canoe tor Montana Waters " ments in major U S cities One year 1999 >4-2______east entrance Weekdays 9am-5pm 7pm- USED 17' Ocean Kayak by Eddylme Rud Regular $1 074 Special 9999 101* oil on tlpm. Weekends: 7 pm-tlpm 94-2 commitment necessary Starting salaries der System Fiberglass Very Stable and accessories wnh boat purchase Prices LOST Blue Sierra V/est pullover. with a ot $150-250 a week Transportation, Fast. Oaan 549-5459 94-t______good thru May 10 Trailhead 543- ARE YOU CONCERNED. CONFUSEO Mu* nylon wallet tn the pouch Lett at room and board provided CAUL AMERI 6966 90-9 n«ar bowl Mon . April 29 altor tn* aoc- ABOUT EATING? The Women's Resource CAN NANNIES FOR APPLICATION VECTOR 4 COMPUTER. HARD DISC car gam* Have mercy' Kevin 728- Center Is sponsoring an Eatfng Disorders 406-862-5638 EOE. 94-2 DRIVE, FLOPPY PRINTER. SOFT WARE 4662 93-2 Program this Spring Informal Rap Ses 721-7229 94-2______MISCELLANEOUS sions, 7-6 p.m Wednesdays. April 30. 1973 PORSCHE 914 1.7 litre engine 80.- Thinness: May 7. Dieting. Eating. Stress 000 miles Excellent running condition Earn six university credits, 9600 and the TRANSPORTATION and School: May 14. Eating Disorders: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Good Bret II serious call 406-681-3131 May 21. The Alternatives to Dieting. For opportunity (or a groat Job attar gradua coAact 88-10 tion by attending the ROTC summer pro NEED RIDE Io Billing* May 8 or 9 Will pay more Information, call the WRC, 243- 4153. 91-7 Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines 6 Amusement gram at Fort Knox. Kentucky. Call Jim lor halt gaa. Call 243-3676 94-2 MEN'S AND ladies' hiking boots, back Parks are now accepting applications lor packs, sleeping bags, halting poles and Desmond ol 243-2769 93-16 employment? To receive an application reels, camping equipment, pots and HELP WANTED and information, write Tourism Informa PERSONALS pans, dishes, guitars, and jewelry. COUNSELING tion Services. P.O Box 7861. Hilton Wood's Second Hands Slore 543- Atnika-tummvr Employment-Fisheries Head Island SC 29936 91 6______5696 87-6______Soccer Rato' Campua Roc needs you lor 8 Earn 9600pius/wook in cannery: 98 000- PARADEX “ASTROLOGICAL SOLUTIONS" 910-9360 Weekly/Up Mailing circulars! No HAPPY JACK S PIZZA -S3 50 Friday. Satur pm game* Mpn -Thurs. 94/gamo Apply 912.000 plus lor 2 months on Ashing Origins. Relations, Trends. By Appoint at McGia Hall 109 243-2802 92 3 quotas! Sincerely Interested, rush sell-ad day. Free Cookies Delivery 728- boat. Over 8.000 openings No experi ment Phone: 721-3771. Office: Suite 218 dressed envelope Success, P.O. Box 9267 92-3______UM GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ence necessary For our 1986 detailed Higgins Building 93-17 470CER. Woodstock. IL 60098 76-25 Available now el the UC Bookstore 90- guidance booklet: send 96.95 to Mil Complete hang-gliding package Phoenix 6- 5______Research, P.0 Box 84008. Seattle. WA D glider, harness, helmet. 9390 Call 728- 98124. We back our product by a liltoen 1783 91-4 Library study carrels available 243- SERVICES RUMMAGE SALES day unconditional 100% money back 6771 >2-3 ______guaranies 91-4______Proofreading, editing, typing lor all levels ABER DAY EVENTS! Put together a chal WANTED TO RENT Huge. Multi-Household Rummage Sale’ Wanted Two refined people, college stu ot written material 12 years editorial ex lenge learn (or soli ball, volleyball, soccer Bikes Skis. Furniture. Etc Corner Ron dents at least 20 years ol age lor cook perience References Call 549-2683 alter or tennis (any combination mon/womon) ald and S 5th E -Sunday 10-4 94-1 ing and housekeeping at large Coeur 5 p.m . 94-1______•* Teacher. Female Nonsmoker with small and loin the fun1 Matches hold between d'Alene Lake summer homo Irom ap dog seeks apt May 15 -August 1-822- 2 30 -5 p.m.. May 6 Contact Campus proximately June 1 until September 20. TENSE? RELAX NATURALLY with MASSA- 4388. 543-7559 alter 5 92-3 Recreation. McGill 109. 243-2802 GE Former YMCA Masseuse Student 1986 Separate living quarters provided CO-OP ED INTERNSHIPS NOW 94-2 Only responsible and qualltled need Discount available Call 721-3975 altor 4. 93-1 FOR RENT Travel to Fori Knox. Kentucky and com apply Salary 9750 per month. Write Mrs. STUDENTS: DON'T MISS DEADLINES ON pete lor a two-year scholarship In the H.F Magnuson. Box 469 Wallace ID THE FOLLOWING INTERNSHIP OPPOR R 0 T.C summer program. Call Jim Das- 63873. Sending complete resume, experi Ellicioncy Apis $125-150 Utilities Included TYPING TUNITIES! ence quaMication* 87-8______Montagne Apis. 107 So. 3rd W Mgr no. mond at 243-2769 93 16______Sussex School Two Teacher Aide Inter 36 it a m. -2pm.wk days. 91-4 ns. 95.00/hr. OL 5-2-86 Community Live Gear up lor the ABER DAY BBO. May 6th. Counter-Rep Position opening at Horlz- FAIT ACCURATt.Verna Brown. 543- Rent-A-Car. please apply In' person el Ing (Billings) Maga I 12 00. between the Lodge and Knowles 3762 87-6______Halt 94 2 the airport alter I 00 94-2______zine Publication In YOU ARE STILL IN CONTROL....It you ROOMMATES WANTED tern. OL 5-2-86 Sophomores1 II you havon't considered ANNtl’f NAMMS again accepting ap- use WPA's WANG word processing. Casey’s Golden ROTC option, Il's not loo late Call about plications lor live-in childcare positions In Nv w Itat raft* pvr project, 24 hours Pheasant (Billings) i our six-week paid summer Internship. the East. "TM EAST-WEST NANNY Share 2 bedrm House. Gardens. Rural by advance appointment. Consultant Management Intern CONNECTION" since 1978. For Informa- Qulel Area SlOO/mo. 728-8150 Call Jim Desmond el 243-2769 93-16 on Ouly. 721-3979. 90-5 9550/mo. apartment available re iion/applicatlons send stamped sell-ad eves 93-5 with Tickets tor the ABER DAY BBO are S3.25 duced rent plus one monl/dny DI. 5-5-86 dressed business envelope to: Annie's Typing all kinds: Thosls/Tablos Macintosh or free with a meal pass 94-2 Person to room with graduating senior Affiliated Banc Group (Illinois) Consbmor Nannies. 2003 Lesler, Msla . MT 59801 Some graphics Sandia: 549-9449 87-8 9137 Near U, 2205 Gerald. Brian 93-2 Banking Intern, $t ,000/mo lor right grad Harry Fritz Legislator and Historian, dis or call representative Natalie Munden al HtASMOO MCRETARIAL EERVtCEI uate students OL 5-9-86 Double Arrow 549-8028 evenings and Sundays. APPLY Nico home, walking distance io U Need cusses Aber Day History. May 6th 1 For All Your Typing Needs one roomale. Female Non-smoker Ranch Rosidonl Counselors nl Summer p.m.. lotlowing BBO 94-2 8AR1YII 94-1______251-3628 251-3904 9140/mo large yard 4 garden, mature Youlh Camp 9100/wk plus Room and ______81-33 During lha ABER DAY BBQ you can enjoy The Montana Kaimin is accepting applica household. Avail 5/1.721-4763. 91-4 Board. DL 5-9-86 City ol Billings Records live music from lha UM Jazz Band 94- tions lor editor and business manager TYPING. Manuscripts. Resumes etc Fast Management Intern. 95.00/hr Summer 2 ______lor the 1986-87 school year Pick up ap Accurate. Cull Anytime Linda 549- Qlr DL 5-9-86 Mountain Lino Bus Lino plication In Journalism 206 Applications (Misaoulai Markollng/Advorilsing Intorn, Watch President Habbe end ASUM Presi 8514. 91-16 AUTOMOTIVE and resumes due by 5 p.m. Friday, May 9500/hr DL 5-16-86 dent Paul Tuss plant the traditional RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING Reports tO 91-6______THESE AND MANY MORE INTERNSHIPS ABER DAY tree at 1:15 near the Alumni Thesis. Resumes FREE Pick-up I De 1976 Chevrolet 3/4 Ion 2 X 2 pickup 350 ARE CURRENTLY BEING ADVERTISED. Center 94-2 THE LOOK CO, Is scanning Iho horizons livery. Sharon 728-6784. 92-7______Engine 2 tanks Auto transmission Good STOP BY THE COOPERATIVE EDUCA lor male and tomato models. No experi Condition. Runs Great 9900 728-7354 Don't miss the MAX. live, May 6th, at 3:30, ence Is necessarily required (or Interview TYPING papers, thesis Specially: Science TION OFFICE. 22 MAIN HALL FOR Keep Trying 93-4 MORE INFORMATION 94-t outside Iho U C Free! 94-2 (406)728-4406 90-5 Reasonable rales. Sharon 728-6784 93- 2

ASUM Programming Film Series ‘ Presents^

WALT DISNEY’S SPRING FEVER! BUNGLE BOOK Special Saving of 20% on all new styles Sunday, May 4 for men and women from: , 2:00 & 7:00 ™ I^SI A Royal Robbins Quality Apparel for Lasting Value

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986—11 voice their opinions, he said. Medicine tribal council yet, Bader said, Berdahl •11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in a meeting with Tribal council Berdahl will meet on cam Liberal Arts 338 to discuss Continued from page 1. members will be held soon. Continued from page 1. pus today from: student affairs. •9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the subsurface minerals, he said. The discrepency in defining with carrying out extended Pope Room of the Law •3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Law Because there was "no the rights could lead to prob plans, he said. School to discuss faculty-ad- School 202 for a general dis thought of oil and gas min lems later if a planning meet In fiscal planning, he said, ministration relations. cussion. erals" when the treaty was ing is not held, Bader said. an administration should es written, Bader said, some law However, planning may be tablish "general objectives.” ASUM Programming Performing Arts Series yers will contend that the delayed by tribal council elec Decisions should be based on Blackfeet have no right to tions next month, which will those objectives without ignor subsurface minerals. bring in new council members ing options that may come “The rights to subsurface with different opinions, Bader along. minerals have never been said. But the administrators alone rickets fully resolved," Bader said. should not make the final de SOVIET EMIGRE "We suggest that the area be "We need time to decide cisions for UM when plans On Sale designated as a further plan what to do with this land with are presented to the Legisla ning area until the issue of out rushing into unwarranted ture or the regents, he said. ORCHESTRA treaty rights and minerals developments,” Bader said. Administrators should “pre Now! ownership can be settled." "This time we have a chance side over the decision-making strmt.mi, i»8s Although the Alliance has to work for what's best for the process” in which students 243- not met with the Blackfeet land before we rush in there." 8 PM, UNIVERSITT THEATRE and faculty members can 4999 Autio to be honored for art

By Verina E. Palmer university for almost 30 years. Factory in Helsinki. Kaimin Reporter He will also become an Three large ceramic vessels A former University of Mon honorary member of a Finnish created by Autio will be tana art professor will receive designers association in Hel shown at the Third Western an honorary degree this sinki, Finland. The tapestry, States Exhibition at the month from the Maryland In titled "Montana Horses,” was Brooklyn Museum in New stitute College of Art in Balti made by Finnish weavers York City June 4. Autio is one more for "distinguished and from his design. of 45 artists in eight western unique contribution to Ameri Autio also created the states to be honored there. can art," a news release said. bronze grizzly sculpture in Rudy Autio, who designed UM's oval and the cement The exhibition, which will the 33-by 22-feet tapestry sculpture in front of the music tour the United States for two hanging in the UM Performing building. years, will be at the Yellow Arts/Radio-Television Building, In June he will host the In stone Art Center in Billings retired from UM a year and a ternational Ceramic Confer from Sept. 12 to Oct. 25, half ago after teaching at the ence at the Arabia Porcelain 1987.

Thirteen years of service. Custom Silk Screening On T-Shirts, Hats, zwtlljjj-) Jackets, Vinyl & Other Printables At Wholesale Prices

101 South 3rd West ORDER SOFTBALL tike Missoula. MT UNIFORMS NOWI 728-5671 As* aOoul our guaranteed worx No , Behind the Trailhead >llk screcn chtf9e on 1)0111 orgtfl

BRUNSWICK/# X Coors Lite ^iller.. Gallery SJOO * Mfg

L up; e^V^son Strohs gcer DOs

/tonight \ b 75t Draft , /V> <<^9 P m- / ^C/ours: Thursdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. s\y/To 8 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HUNGRY HOUR - FRIDAY 5 pm -8 pm THE HIGHLANDS FREE NACHOS - SPECIAL DRINK PRICES GOLF CLUB Goodluck Hubcaps Katz Softball Team ______/ DOWNSTAIRS \ STUDENTS $5.00 • TEE TIMES • 728-7360 Mm. Mexican Heslauranl

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 2, 1986