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2-20-1985 Montana Kaimin, February 20, 1985 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]. Wednesday February 20, 1985 Missoula, Montana Vol. 87, No. 66 Montana - mK maimin ...... — UM makes budget requests

By Jeff McDowell Schwinden to reduce the rec­ that a foreign language pro­ Kaimin Legislative Reporter ommendations by two percent fessor at UM could earn an Cost increases associated to about $35.9 million for extra $2000 annually in the with changing academic pro­ each year. m same position in some Mon­ grams and enrollment patter­ The legislative fiscal analyst tana school districts. Repre­ ns were the focus of testi­ has calculated appropriations sentatives from both UM and mony yesterday as the Univer­ that would maintain the MSU gave examples of faculty sity of Montana presented its present level of operation at members receiving offers Legislative budget requests. about $36 million in 1986 and from private industry and The UM presentation was $36.5 million in 1987. other universities that paid part of a series of hearings In addition, UM is seeking $4,000 to $12,000 more than this week before the House $1 million to replace its main­ their Montana university sala­ Appropriations Education frame computer, about $480,- ries. Subcommittee. 000 to initiate a graduate “Competitive salaries are UM is seeking about $35.6 business degree program in important if we are to main­ million for 1986 and about Billings in cooperation with tain our educational excel­ $36.7 million for 1987. Eastern Montana College, lence,” he said. Gov. Ted Schwinden origi­ about $275,000 to make law ASUM President Phoebe Photo by Kylo Hanson.. nally had recommended about school curriculum changes Patterson testified that more PROFESSOR JOHN O’KANE from the University of $36.6 million for each year. and about $225,000 for the than one-fourth of the stu­ Minnesota lectures about experimental film in Ger­ However, lowered revenue Yellow Bay Biological Station dents at UM are over 26 and many at last night’s German Film Festival. projections have since caused on Flathead Lake. that these students have dif­ UM President Neil Bucklew ferent needs. told the committee that re­ More students are married, Proposed lease permit parking plan form of general education re­ she said, noting that while the quirements is one ofthe most univeristy has plentiful recrea­ important changes the univer­ tional facilities, the campus jeopardizes student parking spots sity has undergone since he lacks adequate daycare facili­ arrived in 1981. ties. By Dan Black change in the near future, according to Bucklew said other changes Kaimin Contributing Reporter Chris Rockey, director of the Office of include the development of Juanita Triplett, president of University of Montana students who park Community Development. Mansfield Center programs to the UM Staff Senate, told the their cars off campus may soon be denied Rockey said UM students should voice study international relations as committee that staff develop­ parking spots in front of homes owned by their concerns with zoning changes at pub­ well as programs in coopera­ ment programs cost money people in the university area, city council lic hearings expected later this year. tion with universities in Japan, but help employees become member, Lois Herbig said last week. He said the city and county are currently New Zealand and Malaysia. more proficient at their jobs. Herbig said the city is considering a plan reviewing the present zoning situation in the “Even though our funding is to lease permits for street parking to home Missoula area. below our peers, we are still David Owen of the Missoula owners in the university area. Herbig said that although issues like providing educational excel­ Chamber of Commerce also She said the plan is in response to home parking and housing affect many students, lence,” Bucklew told the com­ spoke in favor of UM’s budget owners' complaints that UM students and they generally don't get involved with city mittee. “I hope you appreciate requests, telling the commit­ Sentinel High School students take all the government. our efficiency in focusing lim­ tee that UM “provides a sta­ parking spaces in front of their homes. “It's too bad because they should be con­ ited resources on the best ble economic force in the The proposed permits would only be cerned,” Herbig said. programs.” area." available to property owners, Herbig said. Records of the 1983 city-county elections Bucklew also noted that Most of the street parking in the area show that only one person in the campus lower than average faculty John Mudd, dean of the law would be reserved for permit holders, but precinct voted in the primary and 33 voted salaries put UM at a disad­ school, testified that curricu­ some parking would remain available to in the general election. vantage because it must re­ lum changes “would help students, Herbig said. Herbig said that most UM students don't cruit nationally against other bring us out of the dark ages She said many of the 1,000 or more stu­ vote because they aren't interested or aren’t universities. and into the 20th century." dents who park off campus may have to in Missoula during the late summer prima­ Peter Koehn, a UM political However, legislators must take the bus or walk to school in the fu­ ries. science professor and presi­ balance a state budget that is ture. Herbig said that for the past several years dent of the University Teach­ now projected to be millions She said police would enforce the a student attended city council meetings as ers Union, told the committee of dollars in the red. restricted parking with fines and possible an honorary member, but that practice towing. ended last year when the representative Herbig said the plan is being formed by “just quit showing up.” the University Area Home Owner's Associa­ Herbig said that students may feel inhib­ ASUM presidential primary held today tion and committees in the city government ited about being Involved in city govern­ with no input from students thus far. ment issues but can always "break the ice” She said public hearings will be held be­ by calling city officials and asking questions Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. today In fore action is taken. or commenting. the University Center mall for the ASUM primary election. Concerning another city government Running for ASUM president and vice president are issue, Herbig said many of the university She said that relations between UM stu­ Dave Keyes and Matt Hense, Bill Mercer and Amy John­ area homes board UM students illegally dents and the community are “cool” and son, Jeff Weldon and Howard Crawford. since most of the area is zoned only for “need a thaw.” She is willing to come be­ The two teams with the most votes will be on the ballot single-family dwelling. She said that the city fore any group of students to answer ques­ for the ASUM general election Feb. 27 and 28, along with hasn’t acted on the problem yet but when it tions and hear different ideas, Herbig said. the candidates for business manager and Central Board. does many students living in illegal apart­ "Missoula is changing and students have Students will need to bring a validated UM identification ments could be evicted. a lot at stake by being involved,” Herbig card in order to vote. Zoning rules in the area are not likely to said.______O p in io n

Rankled feathers Central Board will decide tonight upon the final ASUM budget for 1985-86. The preliminary amounts recommended for the various student groups at the University of Montana rankled a few feathers. Those recommendations were made by the Executive Committee, composed of ASUM President Phoebe Pat­ terson, Vice President Jeremy Sauter and Business Manager Greg Gullickson. Their recommendations axed several music and drama groups, leaving some students with the impression that an anti-arts conspir­ acy was running amok in the catacombs of ASUM. On the face of it, the difference between requests and recommendations was severe. The Symphonic Band asked for $7,145. It got nothing. The Chamber Chorale requested $4,960. It got naught The Chamber Orchestra requested $2,480. It got zilch. And the Mon­ tana Masquers asked for $7,361, but was recom­ mended a piddling $1,870. Editorial

And yet while we can sympathize with the many tal­ ented and hard-working UM students who put in long hours for these groups, the Executive Committee made the right recommendations. Carrying On- By Bill Thomas These groups function as recruiting emissaries for UM, performing around the state to drum up interest in this campus. While we all benefit from high enroll­ ment the recruitment of new students should not be Bilk Montana funded by ASUM. The financial support of these groups should be the task of the UM administration. It should bankroll its Alfred Hitchcock, master of the movie nor, having beaten his opponent by a huge public relations program. i thriller, spoke of “The McGuffin” in his majority, adopted this opponent’s campaign While this rationale seems to have unfairly picked movies.. Th e McGuffin is the object that theme and made it the centerpiece of the out music and drama groups for cuts, it should be executive’s legislative intitative. What politi­ noted that the Advocates have also been recom­ everyone gets excited about; the jewels or the body, for example. It’s a dramatic tech­ cal panache! But, while it may make politi­ mended for funding far below that asked ($3,108 ver­ nique to set the central theme of the movie. cal sense/ HB 607 sure doesn't make com­ sus $9,868). Well, life mimics art And lately, as we all mon sense. That group also serves as a public relations and re­ know, politics has mimicked the cinema. Very little of the delivered price of coal cruitment arm for UM. and therefore should be funded Gov. Ted Schwinden, would-be master of mined in Montana is due to the severance primarily by Main Hall, and not ASUM. the political thriller, also uses the McGuffin. tax. Most of the price paid by Midwestern Tonight’s meeting will be an interesting test of CB's In his first term the Big Idea was "Build utilities for Montana coal can be attributed members, seven of whom are Advocates themselves. Montana." His audiences loved it so much to transportation costs. Burlington Northern The Executive Committee recommendations for the they brought it back in November for a Railroad enjoys a monopoly in Montana; music and drama groups and the Advocates are prop­ second run. freight rates, not tax rates, are the real cul­ er. Failure to endorse the cuts would be a blatant con­ The problem is that people were expec­ prit. flict of interest. ting the classic original, not a weak and Montana’s primary market for coal is dif­ Among other budget requests CB should seriously confusing sequel. Anyone who wasted four ferent than Wyoming's. Even without the tax consider: bucks and an evening on Jaws II or Rocky cut, Montana coal can be bid cheaper than •More money for ASUM Daycare. This should be the Wyoming coal to the Northern States Power top priority item. Fat trimmed from other areas should II can readily understand the growing disap­ pointment of political audiences with Sch- plant in Minneapolis. And Montana's coal go to this vital service. market would be extended less than 100 •The request for $1,653 from the Panheilenic Con­ winden's "Build Montana II: The Great Coal miles by the Schwinden tax cut. The long- ference should be zeroed out. The funds would be Severance Tax Rebate.” Compared to the four-star original, it's a washout. range plans of utility companies indicate used for sorority Rush expenses. The majority of stu­ very little chance that any new contracts wilt dents should not have to underwrite their merry-mak­ It’s been called a "put up or shut up” ing. Once again, CB, our eyes are on you (or those of challenge by proponents. The Montana Coal be up for bid during the next few years in Council has been belly-aching since the tax this new market area. you who are Greeks) to do the right thing. was instituted ten years ago. The coal inter­ There is no proof, outside the Coal Coun­ •Giving $1,247 to the Ultimate Disc Society is a sick joke. Let its members buy their own frisbees and play ests point to the situation In Wyoming to cil's advertising campaign, that the tax cut argue their case. The coal tax is lower in in their front yards. will result in more jobs for Montanans or Wyoming. Wyoming sells more coal than increased revenue for the state. In fact, the Montana, especially since the 30 percent only sure beneficiaries of the tax cut are tax took effect. Therefore, Montana should coal mining company stockholders, through No slack cut the coal tax to sell more coal. windfall profits. The Kaimin editorial of Feb. 13, "Get to the back of Gov. Schwinden, lacking any better Big The big loser would be the state general the bus,” contained some factual errors. Idea for the present legislative session, uni­ fund and the Coal Trust Fund. One esti­ The House Long-Range Planning Committee did, in laterally decided to call the Coal Council’s mate places the public revenue loss at $746 fact, visit UM, although it did so after it visited Mon­ bluff. Without consulting any of the people million over the next 20 years. This, at a tana State. The editorial stated that no plans for a visit who worked so hard to pass the severance time when programs to help handicapped to UM had been made. tax— so that Montana couldn’t be raped by children are being turned down because And President Neil Bucklew emphatically declares he King Coal as it was by the Copper Kings— the state is broke. has regularly spoken with Phoebe Patterson and other and without consulting the people who have Fortunately, the Schwinden tax cut script student leaders, while the editorial alleged he has “left stuck their necks out defending the tax in has to be approved by the Legislature. us in the dark.” Washington, the governor announced his Spend 40 cents on a call to Helena. Call The Kalmln regrets any factual errors, but stands be­ plan. your representative and senator at 444-4800 hind the essence of the editorial. The Schwinden proposal, HB 607, would and tell them to halt production of the “Bilk cut the severance tax on new coal produc­ Montana’’ farce cooked up by Governor Jim Fairchild tion by one-third for 30 months. The gover­ Schwinden.

2— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985 E orum Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u collegiate crossword

BLOOM COUNTY b y B e rk g Breathed 0 Edward Juliu s Collegiate CW84-17

ACROSS 46 leveret 13 Gumbo ingredient 47 Creme ------creme 17 Hove sideways 1 Naval academy 48 Part of BMOC 20 Give support student 49 Surfeit 23 Certain cocktail 7 Argentine port SI India ------25 Jock 14 Cooking ingredient S3 Strengthened by 26 ------league 15 Structural peculiar- heating 27 Sound of a drunkard it y in horses, etc. 55 Peruvian mammal 28 Like some cars 16 Evaluate 57 Type of clam 30 Uay of conducting 17 Hot day 58 New York island oneself 18 Surpass 59 Certain singing 32 Repay an injury 19 Host weird groups 33 Fascinates 21 P itcher's sta tis tic 60 Host sensible 34 Cry 22 For fear that 36 Small dwelling 24 Probability DOW N 38 Lunar sights 25 Homings 39 Gruesome 26 Shot of liquor 1 Defensive ditch 40 Befuddled 27 Sink the putt 2 Rudeness 42 Ski lodge (2 wds.) 3 Got rid of 44 French relative 29 Boundless 4 Lady- deer 45 Building wing 31 Violent woman 5 Small map within 47 A irlin e company 35 Picturesque a larger one 48 Part of Einstein's 36 ------Curtis 6 To be: Lat. equation 37 Financial defense 7 Moved like a 49 Identical mechanism hairline 50 Russian news 38 Hiss Colbert 8 City in Hichigan agency 41 Form a hard 9 Spanish painter 52 German philosopher coating 10 Quite old (abbr.) 54 What trenchermen 43 Groundkeeper's aid 11 Sew again can do 44 Beat mercilessly 12 Cool drinks 56 Search for gold

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 3 F o r u m

The Kanin welcomes expressions of all views leaving the door open to a the planning we are doing or woman who is lecturing environment, and nuclear from readers. Letters should be no more than 300 has to offer and not have to word*. A l letters are subject to editing and corv combined center. confuses everyone as to their build-up probably won't be densabon.They must include signature, mailing Intent. contend with a few distracting more than 50 years. m kkam , telephone number and students' year and •We are not being separa­ Lynda L. Brown “bad apples.” Sarah Myalls mpjo#? Anonymous letters and pseudonyms will not tist in any way. We are be accepted. Because of the volume of letters Director, EO Personnel If the shoe fits.... Sophomore, English teosteed, the Kaimin cannot guarantee publication merely exploring all possible Saan McCarthy of aff letters, but every effort will be made to print options. When I told the re­ submitted material. Letters should be dropped off Freshman, Psychology at the Kaimin office in the Journalism Building, porter that there was room Tsk, tsk, Tuss Room 206. for three centers on campus, Psychoanalysis EDITOR: if Paul Tuss of I meant that there are at least Deluded Helena spent any time on Brown response three different age groups of EDITOR: Regarding lectures campus he would realize that children to be served, expe- at UM'. This letter is directed EDITO R: To Bradley Burt! we of the Rainbow Coalition cially since there Is only one toward a minority of my fellow The same Americans who de­ do more than represent “just E D ITO R : I would like to licensed Infant center in Mis­ Psychology 110 students. fended their Inalienable rights those from minority groups,” clarify some items in the front soula. “Hey guys and gals, time to also enslaved a different race as he was quoted saying last page article (re: the Facul- grow up!" and committed genocide Wednesday in Helena. ty/Staff daycare committee) In e|f ASUM doesn't fund the As I sat in the audience against an entire nation. Just If Paul Tuss spent any time (a recent) Kaimin: center we will certainly have during Tuesday's 12:10 lecture because something has pass­ reading the Montana Kaimin •No date has been set for more information than we In the Underground Lecture ed does not make it right he would have noticed my let­ the committee meeting. My have now. If the leadership is Hall, I found it increasingly The election results tell me ter to the editor on Feb. 15, secretary has taken a new job so convinced we want to hard and at times Impossible only that 60 percent (not a 1985. Of course, if we saw and has had no opportunity undermine their program, why to attend to the lecturer. huge majority) of Americans more of Paul Tuss we would to finally schedule the next not just fund the child care Why? Because a number of are deluded or uninformed. be more apt to accept his meeting. program like it should be. It people apparently find that But that's okay; the majority opinions concerning this elec­ •We need a meeting to is a crying need for students the lecture Isn’t worth listen­ of Americans can go on be­ tion campaign. But we don’t. evaluate the data from the and ASUM should recognize ing to and at some point they lieving it Is right for as long Students are tired of rhetoric survey of faculty and staff that funding child care for their decide that is more fun to en­ as it wants. Which, consider­ — let’s get down to some ac­ we took recently. We believe children as a priority. gage in behavior that distracts ing the present population ex­ tion! the data wiM help us deter­ others. plosion, exhaustion of natural Jamas E. “Jacob” Jacobson mine the precise needs for •We have recognized child Around the middle of the resources, destruction of the Sophomore, Political Science child care, eg. number of chil­ care services as a need for lecture these people were dren, ages of children, type of faculty and staff. This plan­ talking, zipping up jackets, MONTANA KAIMIN Photo Editor...... Michael Moon Special Section, Editor ...... lohn Kappas child care preferred. ning process is part of the shuffling papers, rummaging EXPRESSING 87 YEARS •Contrary to allegations In Legislative Reporter___...____ .Jett McDowell overall campus Staff Develop­ through backpacks, passing OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM | Staff Reporter.— ...... Brian Justice the article, we are concerned ment program. The members notes, leaving early, and one Staff Reportar.....------Robert Marshall about students' children. of the committee are working person was even working a Staff Reporter ...... Judl Thompson Marcy Mayes was asked point closely with Staff Senate and Walkman. Last week, the lec­ Staff Reporter...... Kevin Twldwell blank at the last meeting Editor...... Gory Jahrig with interested faculty from turer actually had to ask Business Manager______Brian MellsMad whether she wanted to con­ the Home Economics depart­ some people to either settle Advertising Manager...... Stephen Rite j Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday sider a jointly sponsored cen­ ment to pursue the best down or leave. Managing Editor ...... - Jim Fairchild | and Friday of the school year by (he associated ter or to continue on her own. course of action and one that Come on people, your be­ News Editor ...... Beth Rediin j Students of the University ol Montana. The UM She informed the committee News Editor...... Shannon Hinds , School of Journalism uses Ihe Montana Kaimin lor will ultimately lead to quality havior is offensive and unac­ Senior Editor™...______Brett French that she preferred to continue ' practice courses but assumes no control over child care at least for children ceptable. The majority of us Senior Editor...... Deb Scherer policy or content The opinions expressed on the under the current arrange­ of faculty and staff. If ASUM are serious students who are Associate Editor...... Michael Kustudla editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view ments with ASUM. We then wants to cooperate we have doing our best to acquire and Associate Editor------.Julie Sullivanol ASUM. the state or the university admlnistra- Sports Editor...,.------Mike OUnger uon Subscription rates: SS a quarter, $21 per agreed to explore alternatives left the door open. Instead I comprehend knowledge. I for faculty and staff children, Assistant Sports Editor...... Eric Williams school year Entered as second class material at fear the negative attacks on want to hear what that man Entertainment Editor...... Rob Bucfcmasler Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). N E E D A LOAN? WEDNESDAY NIGHT is MONEY IN GREEK NIGHT PRESSURE MINUTES at the BREWERY Wear Your Greek Letter and Get Special FORD’S Rainier Drafts for .50C PAWN SHOP ALSO—“Pie-n-Pitcher” (Pizza and Pitcher 215 W. Front of Beer) for $10.00

ASUM E le c tio n s KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES President February 20*23 Vice President Candidate Forum \ r i i p Thursday, Feb. 21 Located in- the Center of the Downtown Recreation Area iimsr Noon, Montana Rooms 158 RYMAN 728-7102

4— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985 University funding debated before House committee By Jeff McDowell and enrollment In the system. peer formula,” Morrison said. greater share of any budget uty Commissioner for Higher -Kaimin Legislative Reporter The regents have also re­ Enrollment-based funding increase for the system. Education for Management HELENA— Full formula fund­ quested an extra $3.2 million was Initiated by the 1977 Leg­ “To bring the system to 100 and Fiscal Affairs, said the ing and tuition increases were in indirect cost reimburse­ islature following a period of percent will have a very small tuition increases are “a good- the topics of debate Monday ments, which relate to money declining enrollment and in­ effect on the general fund faith effort” by the regents to as the House Appropriations the system receives in re­ creasing appropriations. budget,” he said. achieve full formula funding. Education Subcommittee search grants. Enrollment has increased Students protested that tui­ Morrison also made a pitch began a week of hearings on Under present law, when­ again, but appropriations have tion is being used by the re­ for higher faculty salaries but Montana University System ever a college or university in not kept pace since the for­ gents as a bargaining tool was criticized by Rep. Jack budget requests. the system receives a re­ mula was adopted in 1981. with the Legislature. Moore, R-Great Falls, who Students testified that they search grant, 85 percent of The system is now funded at Michelle Wing, a lobbyist for said increased university sys­ will shoulder a greater burden the grant amount is consider­ 97 percent of the formula for the Associated Students of tem budget requests "wouldn’t of the cost of education be­ ed general revenue — in af­ instruction and 95 percent for Montana State University bother me so much If faculty cause of the tuition increases, fect deducted from the administrative support. i pointed out that while the in­ and staff weren’t over here (at while administrators said the amount the Legislature might “We may not have the op­ creases amount to 20 percent the Legislature) testifying for increases were needed to otherwise appropriate — with portunity to catch up to our of total fees paid by students, 30 percent severance taxes” bring the system up to the the university or college keep­ peers for another ten years," the cost per credit-hour is ac­ and other issues that “lose same funding level as peer ing 15 percent. Morrison said. tually increasing 30 percent, jobs and cost the state institutions. Full formula funding is the He noted that the tuition in­ from $15 per credit hour now money.” The Board of Regents is regents' top legislative priority, creases, which will total $7.5 to $16 next fall and $20 the However, Commissioner of seeking about $6.4 million and Regents Chairman Jeff million over the next two year after. over the next two years to Higher Education Irving Day- Morrison of Helena told the years, combined with Gov. She said increases could bring the system to 100 per­ ton, responded later in the committee that the funding is Ted Schwinden's proposed have been spread out over a cent of its formula funding. hearing that “public appear­ “a window of opportunity." two percent budget cut put longer period to avoid the The formula is based on ance is notwithstanding,” fac­ “The main problems in the students in the position of large Increase students face both the average cost per ulty members are working on past have been unfunded en­ “subsidizing other state agen­ next fall. student at peer institutions projects to improve the state’s rollment increases and the cies" because they will pay a However, Jack Noble, Dep­ economy. Central Board will allocate $457,000 in budgeting tonight

By Kevin Twidwell bying by campus organiza­ dents to the University of $1,247 for traveling expenses ASUM Vice President Jer­ Kaimin Reporter tions requesting ASUM fund­ Montana. However, the com­ to participate in ultimate disc emy Sauter said he expects Central Board will make its ing-, mittee recommended that tournaments. some "philosophical debate” final budget allocations for the ASUM has $457,528 to allo­ sports groups such as the ski but said he doesn’t expect 1985-1986 academic year to­ cate to campus organizations team and the newly formed On-campus Rep. Cindi Crllly one group to receive a lot of night in a session that tradi­ for the next academic year. Ultimate Disc Society receive said that the fine-arts groups attention. tionally has lasted Into the According to several CB travel expense funding. Ulti­ should be given some funding early morning hours. members, the meeting will mate disc is a sport similar to but should be encouraged to CB meeting Central Board will decide to last past midnight and debate football but played with a raise some of their own accept the ASUM Executive will focus on the committee's frisbee. money through various fund­ tonight Committee budget recommen­ decision to fund only some cam­ CB member Tracy Reich raising activites. dation, amend the recom­ pus organizations for travel said many CB members are Crllly also said she expects Student Regent David Paoli mendation or come up with a expenses. upset that the UM Chamber a lot of debate on the com­ will speak about his role as budget of its own. Tonight's The committee recom­ Orchestra, the UM Chamber mittee's recommendation that the student regent at the Cen­ formal budgeting session mended that three fine-arts Chorale and the UM Sym­ the UM Advocates receive tral Board meeting tonight. ends nearly three weeks of groups and the UM Advocates phonic Band received no only about 30 percent of the The meeting will be held in budget requests preparations, receive no travel funding for funding for travel but the Ulti­ funding requested. There are the University Center Ball­ committee meetings and lob­ trips designed to recruit stu­ mate Disc Society received seven advocates on CB. rooms at 6 p.m.

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 5 .Entertainment Vinie Burrows: a star in her own right

By Rob Buckmaster her own right. "Walk Together Children,” an Kaimin Entertainment Editor This New York City girl exploration of the black pres­ February Is Black History started as a child actress ence in Am erica. When it Month, and ASUM Programm­ working with Helen Hayes. opened, it immediately won ing, the Women’s Resource Being black. Burrows knew a phenomenal acclaim in New Center and the Black Student life in theater was going to be York. Union are celebrating by tough for her. There were few She has had no problem bringing actress Vinie Burrows good roles for black actresses getting work since then. Not and her one-woman show, then, and the situation is not only has “Walk Together Chil­ “Walk Together Children,” to much better today. dren” toured to over 900 col­ the University Center Ballroom In her career she has work­ lege campuses across the na­ on Thursday, February 21, at ed both on and off Broadway, tion and around the world, 7:30 p.m. with such notables as Mary she has written and per­ Martin, Ben Gazzara and Ci­ formed numerous other one- Vinie Burrows has made cely Tyson, but she wanted woman shows. All of them quite a name for herself. She more jobs. have received the highest ac­ hasn’t been nominated for an Burrows took a giant step claim. Oscar or even a Tony. She’s toward success by creating The critics unanimously not a “star.” But she shines in her own one-woman show, agree that Burrows' most spe­ cial quality is her ability to Coming Attractions! portray real people with pas­ sion and conviction. Clive Dance______Bames Of the Hew Yotk Times The American College Dance Festival starts today on said it best; “Even as every­ campus and continues through Sunday. This is the Festi­ one, she is herself.” val’s Northwest regional conference and will involve 150 “Walk Together Children" is dancers from schools In Montana, Idaho, Washington, mixture of song, prose and Oregon and California. poetry. Th e subject is the Public performances are slated every night this week, black struggle for dignity, starting with Missoula’s own Magic Movers tonight at 8 from slave plantations to p.m. in the University Theater. present day. The script is an The Magic Movers performance costs $3 for students impressionistic compilation of and $4 general, and tickets can be picked up at the Uni­ her own words and the words versity Theater Box Office. of a number of famous writ­ ers and poets. This performance is just Auditions______one of the many events The new Performing Arts/ Radio-TV Center is finally scheduled here at UM during going to be open spring quarter. And the Drama depart­ Black History Month; see Ja­ VINIE BURROWS WILL PERFORM her one-woman show, ment is holding auditions for its grand-opening show nice Zabel’s related story in “Walk Together Children,” this Thursday as part of the “Cowboy" this Sunday, February 24, at 6 p.m. in rooms today’s Kaimin. Black History Month festivities at UM. Even as everyone, 040 and 041 of the new building. The tickets are $2 and are Burrows “is herself.” availiable at the door.

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6— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985 The Chieftains put Irish music on new terrain By Joh n Kappes Kaimin Special Sections Editor 1982. Watts vowed to learn When the Chieftains, who how to play it before the next play traditional Irish music, Stones tour. went to China two years ago, The Chieftains have also their audiences were a little worked with Van Morrison, “stiff” at first. But soon Eric Clapton and Pope John enough, according to group Paul II. When the Pope said leader Paddy Moloney, “they Mass in Dublin's Phoenix realized . . . that we're just a Park in 1979, the Chieftains happy-go-lucky bunch." were asked to play. “But it Missoulians will have a wasn’t our gig, you under­ chance to sample that same stand,” Moloney told an inter­ infectious optimism this Friday viewer, “it was the Pope's at 8 p.m., as ASUM show. We were just the open­ Programm ing continues its ing act." Performing Arts Series with a At first the group had main­ concert by the Chieftains in ly a folk audience. But al­ the University Center Ball­ though their material is heav­ room. ily traditional, they always The group's latest album. leave room for improvisation. Chieftains in China, docu­ In those moments a distinctive ments the growing enthusiasm sound emerges, a "feeling of of the audience ,and includes the land.” Moloney calls it a the first recorded jam be­ “lonesome” sound, arising out tween mainland musicians of the centuries of “hardship and a Western band since at and unhappiness” Ireland has least 1949, jif not ever. And seen. "It's there when I write,” then there’s; “Full of Joy," a he has said, “and I can also track that finds the group at­ feel it- in the old tunes we tempting Chinese folk music play.” on their oirn (Irish) instru­ But this air of solitude ments. Thatfkind of nerve has doesn’t overshadow the Chief­ kept the Chieftains worth tains’ whimsy and good hearing through 22 years and humor. The group composed 13 albums. the score for the first Guin­ But there's more. While in ness Stout TV commercial, China, Moloney (who plays and has a clause in its con­ the pipes and whistle) taught tract requiring a promoter to jigs and reels to a number of provide 36 bottles of Guin­ erhu players. (The erhu is a ness at every show. Hm . . . THE CHIEFTAINS, MODERN INTERPRETERS OF IRISH TRADITIONAL MUSIC: with five bot­ two-stringed violin heard in that's a little more than five tles of Guinness apiece, expect whimsy and good humor of the highest rank. traditional Chinese music.) bottles apiece. Now the band has added an The band has won high American erhu player, Chen praise from critics, as well as illll! UlfitfP Shi-Chuan, to its tour lineup. an Oscar (for the score to Phoenix Forum He will, of course, play jigs Kubrick's “Barry Lyndon”), a l e n t i l s and reels. Genie, the Canadian Oscar 725 sum In addition to Moloney, (for “The Grey Fox” sound­ Discussion on Issues other Chieftains include Derek track) and a Grammy nomina­ 549-2233 Concerning Phoenix Students. Bell on harp, Sean Keane and tion. Expect whimsy and good Martin Fay on fiddle. Matt humor of the highest profes­ Molloy on flute and tin whis­ sional rank. Word Processing February 21, 4:00 p.m. tle, and Kevin Conneff on vo­ Tickets are $8 for students cals and bodhran, a goatskin and senior citizens; $12, $10 r Montana Rooms drum. Conneff gave a signed and $9 for the public. For !•« ty*"*!*8^?*tipe-li.Sl/kr. bodhran to Rolling Stones more information, call the UC drummer Charlie Watts in Box Office at 243-4999.

ASUM PROGRAMMINGn i v i i v i i i w i PRESENTS Copper Commons Vinie Burrows Hungry Man's Special A Celebration of 24 # , 100%, Pure Beef Burger Black Folklore Golden Brown French Fries Thursday, February 21, 1985 Salad Bowl from Salad Bar 7:30 pm - UC Ballroom Admission - $2.00 20-oz. Large Pepsi or Diet Pepsi fry: $3.00 Tlw ASUM L'i hut's Rroghun ‘ / lit’ ^fotli^hl S'rii s Women's Rest*tun- Center The Blink Student Union • Mon.-Thurs. after 5 p.m. No Substitutions or Deletions

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 7 p p o rts Out in Left Field by Eric Williams

Outsmarting Neil Neil and his troops long be­ cept one. Cheerleaders. your uniforms when we get do try hard, the Spirit Squad fore the game is started, and What the group lacks in back home.” does little to Increase fan par­ Tired of losing to the Weber their vocal cords are nearly quality It makes up In quantity. Having extra cheerleaders ticipation. State Wildcats, some avid UM shot half-way through the sec­ For a number of home only serves to cramp the al­ Maybe we should be thank­ basketball fans are going to ond half. games this season, UM has ready crowded basketball ful that there aren’t three use different tactics to try to The plan? As McCann sees been blessed with up to 24 floor In Harry Adams Field Hamms Bears on the floor help their beloved Grizzlies it, the fans should sit quietly cheerleaders circling the floor House. Although Its members this year too. win this Saturday night. during the warmups, and im­ in Dahlberg Arena. Some stu­ mediately after the opening tl- dents in the stands have said Jamie McCann, a senior in poff, “just go nuts." that's about 25 too many, but Radio-TV, said that WSC those statements are going a Conference Standings Coaoh Neil McCarthy "has The game is of vital impor­ bit overboard. MO SKY CONFERENCE MOUNTAIN WIST CONFERENCE outsmarted us (the fans) the tance to Mike Montgomery MW AC W L Overafl W L last two years” and McCann However, It does seem that M jt k y W L Overafl W L and his Grlz, and most UM Weber State 1 2 It J Idaho 9 I 22 1 and some of his friends have fans certainly realize this, so six or eight, which UM has Nevada* Reno 8 3 IS 9 Montana 8 3 18 6 a plan they hope will work. following the plan may be usually had in the past, would Montana 7 4 It 6 E Washington 7 3 If t North. Arizona 7 4 IS t Weber State 5 5 8 IS tough. suffice. MontenaState S 6 9 IS Idaho State 4 6 10 12 The huge surplus this year Boise State 3 7 12 10 Boise State 4 7 * 12 12 Weber is the only team to The outcome of the game Idaho State 3 7 It IS Portland State 4 J | ) 1! 13 have beaten Montana in Dahl- ultimately rests in the hands is a direct result of the Mira­ Idaho 1 9 7 17 Montana Stale 1 10 S 18 ge Bowl, for which Mitsubishi berg Arena twice In the past and minds of the referees, the Thursday • raaulta two years and McCann said WSC players and coaches requested that UM send a Northern Arizona 74, Montana 77 Thursday's reaulta Nevada-Reno 59, Montana State 40 Montana 58, Boise State 40 part of the reason may be and Monty and his troops. Spirit Squad with the rest of Portland State 56. Montana State 39 McCarthy’s ability to wear out But McCann’s plan might be the Montana contingent that Friday’s results Nevada-Reno 46. Montana •! Friday's results the crowd early and to keep a good idea. the Japanese corporation paid Idaho 95. E Washington 79 their jeers aimed at him rath­ Especially if it works. expenses for. Saturday's results Idaho State 74 Weber State 77 Northern Arizona 69. Montana State 66 er than his Wildcat players. There is no doubt that the Weber State 102, Idaho State 86 Saturday's results Spirit Squad played an in­ Boise State 74. Idaho 72 (ot) Montana 7 1 Portland State'SS As McCann pointed out, Cheer Vueens Boise State 67, Montana State 40 tegral part In the Mirage Bowl Friday. February 22 McCarthy always brings his festivities, but after the game Idaho State at Montana Friday, February 22 team out on the floor as early The University of Montana Northern Arizona at Boise State Idaho State at Montana was over and they had given Nevada-Reno at Idaho Weber State at Montana State as possible, or has them men’s basketball team leads their final performance, UM Weber State at Montana State Portland State at Idaho stand in plain view of the stu­ the Big Sky Conference in a Boise State at E. Washington should have said “Thanks a Saturday. February 23 dents’ section during the Lady number of statistics, but Weber State at Montana Saturday, February 23 Griz preliminary game. This doesn't have an insurmounta­ lot girts, you did a helluva job Idaho State at Montana State Weber State at Montana Northern Arizona at Idaho Idaho State at Montana State way, the fans start yelling at ble lead in any category ex­ for us, and you .can turn In Nevada-Reno at Boise State Boise State at Idaho Portland State at E . Washington O THE Seattle's Finest WSTUDENT Dance and CONSERVATION PROGRAM Showband —National Parks RON HAYWOOD and Forests —Fish and and STRIPES Wildlife Areas (Formerly Freshwood)

— Other Resource A place. Sort of. Management Bucket of four Little Kings $3.00 Agencies Shots of Gold Tequila $1.00 EXPENSE PAID INTERNSHIPS The'fee-shirt that tells the shocking truth Representative on Campus: about Missoula! Carroll Vogel Friday, Feb. 22 Just in time for Christmas, the shirt the authorities don’t want you to wear. The shirt Drop-in Hours: that isn’t afraid of Missoula's dark secret. The shirt your friends w o n’t believe. Only $8.50 Rooking Horse 12:00*2:00 and each. Available in eight startling colors at 5:00-7:00 these fine establishments: Restaurants Main Hall Freddy's Feed & Read, Helen Ave. • Music Magic, Third Street nightclub Contact Cooperative The All Together, Southgate Mall • Rockin Rudy's, South Higgins Hide & Sole, North Higgins • Montana Monogramming, South Higgins Education Office

for More Information F o r external use only, \foid where prohibited by law. Southgate Mall—721-7444

8— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985

i UM faculty and staff keep on bowling ‘just for fun’

oped. every time. By Jean McDonald week after school starts. It meets Kaimin Contributing Reporter The original league consisted of There is an average of 110 to Getting to know deans, profes­ only male faculty members. It 130 members a year and 12 at Five Valleys Bowl each Tues­ sors and presidents, relaxing, later expanded to include mem­ teams. The teams are from differ­ day, not including quarterly having fun and getting good exer­ bers of the administration, but ent departments on campus. breaks, for 29 weeks. cise have made the University of women were not included until There is a team from the Health Awards are made each year Montana Bowling League a 37- the late sixties when further ex­ Service, but Dozier plays on the during the spring banquet. The year-old tradition. pansion admitted them and with same team as her husband, Rob­ winning team becomes the care­ The league was started by fac­ members of the UM staff. There ert, a history professor, who is bn taker of the traditional trophy for ulty members in 1948. Royal were not many couples employed the history department's team. the coming year, and the team Brunson, now a retired zoology on campus at that time, so even­ name is engraved on a gold professor, was among those char­ tually spouses of employees were She likes the league, she said, plaque. ter members. In 1950 he became also admitted. because it gives her an opportu­ The captain of the winning team the league's second secretary and The league's present rules sim­ nity to meet people working in is made league president. held that position for 26 years. ply state that a member of the other areas on campus and really This year's president, Harry Brunson said that for many league must be a UM employee, get to know them. She finds them Fritz, a history professor, has years no university events were Dozier said. to be a “great bunch of people.” been absent from the bowling scheduled for Tuesday nights be­ The regulations also say that if About 15 charter members still scene this winter because he's cause they would have created a someone has once bowled on the bowl with the league. Several of busy these days sitting with the conflict with bowling night. He league and leaves the university, them are on Professor Leonard Montana legislative team in Hel­ said bowling was started to give he or she may stay in the league. Porter’s team. Porter is chairman ena. Fritz was elected to the state the faculty a chance to get to­ This provision was provided be­ of the physics and astronomy de­ House of Representatives last fall. gether in a relaxed situation. “It cause many people who left UM partment. The team trophy and plaque gave them a chance to talk over stayed in the Missoula commu­ The senior citizen on his team were formerly displayed in the unfinished business," he said. nity. is Reuben Diettert, a retired bota­ men's gym, but they are currently Brunson, now chairman of the The university league is not ny professor who is 82 years without a permanent display case. Missoula Federal Credit Union, is sanctioned by the American Bowl­ young. The league has been searching still a member of the bowling ing Association, because UM lea­ Eileen Nelson, a secretary in the for one. league. guers say they don't bowl for Admissions Office, who has been Anyone interested in historical After Brunson retired, Joyce competition. "They play for fun,” in the league for two years and information about the league can Dozier, administrator of the Stu­ Dozier said. joined “just for fun," said she is find it in the university archives; dent Health Service, was secreta­ Every year since she has been amazed at the ability of the many anyone who wants to join the ry of the league for five years. with the league, Dozier said, a retired people who bowl so well. league can call Ida Kober at 243- She gave the following back­ vote is taken on sanctioning, but The university league begins 5406 or Eileen Nelson at 243- ground of how the league devel­ she said it has been turned down each year in Septem ber, one 2346. LITTLE BIG MEN PONYpizza EXPRESS DELIVERY . . . 728-5650 WEDNESDAY TROOP PIZZA NIGHT Stacy Huber James Conwell ANY SINGLE Interpersonal Communication Journalism INGREDIENT 15.99LARGE - TROOP 17.99 What do these U of l\/l THIN CRUST SIZED PIZZA Students have in common? Army ROTC Scholarships that pay “COUPON” tuition, fees, book allowance and $100 per month to spend as you want. YOUR CHOICE OF Contact Major Jim Desmond to Apply DINNERS . . . $3.35 Phone 243-2769 or visit room 103A in the Old Men’s Gym • Chicken Fried Steak • Hamburger Steak • Roast Beef • Ham Dinners and Cole, Roll, Vegetable— French Fries or Hash Browns I HOMEMADE PIE ...... $1.00 [ H OT SANDWICHES ...... $2.75 j C heeseburger and Fries $1.00 No Limit!!! Two Cheeseburgers for $1.00 (Wed. Only) Andy Vliet Julie Burk Wildlife Biology Political Science-History DOUG DUGGER’S Be All You Can Be! JUMBO BURGER ARMY R.O.T.C. Corner of 5th and Russell

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 9 ASUM experience is key to STAC party candidacy By Carlos A. Pedraza the same reasons," she from the ASUM money. The attitude of ASUM Presi­ son for ASUM Daycare’s defi­ Kaimin Reporter added, noting that traditional Another problem STAG will dent Phoebe Patterson is that cit is the rent the university Experience in ASUM is the students are still In the major­ address If elected to CB Is “they (the UM administration) charges for the daycare cen­ main difference between the ity at the university. the strained relations between have to come to us," Crilly ter in McGill Hall. She com­ Students Toward Active Gov­ ASUM and the UM admin­ said. “We have to go to pared ASUM ’s daycare pro­ ernment (S TA G ) party and the Henderson said that the in­ istration, she said. them.” gram with the one at Montana other candidates running for terests of the non-traditional State University, which is not Central Board. S TA G party and minority students have al­ “The university administra­ She said that improving re­ charged rent by the MSU ad­ leaders say. ready been well represented tion has made no effort to es­ lations with the UM admin­ ministration. Cindi Crilly and Dan in ASUM. tablish a working relationship istration would be the key to­ The UM administration Henderson, both running for with ASUM," Crilly said. ward solving ASUM ’s problem "does not want to bend over Crilly said that ASUM's re-election to CB, said Mon­ “They're just plain pushing with its deficit-ridden daycare (backwards) for the students budgeting process will need day that because their party us around," Henderson program. of this campus,” Henderson to be reformed during the has three incumbents running added. She said that the main rea­ said. next CB term. She said CB, for re-election and other not the ASUM officers, needs members already aciive on to establish criteria for fund­ T h e G reatest E x p o n e n t s O f T r a d i t i o n a l Irish M usic ASUM committees, their party ing groups. members are better qualified to sit on the board. w Henderson said that CB has Because STAG members to begin budgetary reform by ASUM PERFORMING are "already active on* campus defining what exactly consti­ and in the community, they tutes a student group. ARTS SERIES PRESENTS will be informed, vocal, and He said that ASUM should not afraid to stick their necks not be solely responsible for out," Crilly said. funding groups that promote Henderson and >- C rilly the university and recruit new criticized the so-called "Rain­ students. He referred to the bow Coalition" of CB candi­ ASUM administration's recent THE CHIEFTAINS dates composed of ffyi-tradi- budget recommendations that tional and minority students, would cut funding for groups and members of special inter­ that travel to promote the uni­ UC Ballroom est groups on campus. versity, like fine arts groups Friday, February 22, 1985 Henderson said there is a and the UM Advocates. danger that members of the 8:00 P.M. coalition will lose sight of their Henderson said that ASUM $12.00, $10.50, $9.00 General Public responsibility to represent all and the UM administration ‘Dazzling• An unforgettable $8.00 Students and Sr. Citizens students. should work together to pro­ Crilly said the Coalition mote the university and re­ musical experience.’1 Tickets: UC Box Office—243-4999 shouldn’t try to dominate stu­ cruit new students. “We’ll London Times dent government because its meet them halfway;” he said. members are non-traditional Crilly said that the students Tickets On Sale Now students. who perform in the fine arts “We're all students here for groups are directly benefiting GENERAL MEETING The Kyi Yo Indian Club

is sponsoring a potluck supper for all students interested in attending the Kyi Yo Club meeting Wednesday Evening at 6:00 p.m. Native American Studies Building, 730 Eddy EVERYONE IS WELCOME

10-— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985 UM Winter Quarter enrollment shows slight decline By Robert Marshall 9,051 students are enrolled Policy Analysis and Research tern. ^ Dunham, director of research Kaimin Reporter compared to 9,140 students in found a nationwide enrollment “I’ve been here for 11 years and services for the UM sys­ Enrollment for the winter last year’s winter quarter, a decline of 2 percent. and I don’t remember where tem, said. quarter at the University of decrease of 89 students or "The decrease we’re seeing all six campuses had gone Montana has declined, despite slightly less than 1 percent. (in the state) is because there down (in enrollment),” Bain topping 9,000 students enrol­ This follows a general trend are less high school students said. Bain said that a few years led for the third year in suc­ of student enrollment de­ coming out of Montana high There has also been a de­ ago his office predicted a cession, according to UM Reg­ creases across the state and schools," Bain said, referring crease this year in the num­ general decrease in enroll­ istrar Phil Bain. the nation. A report released to the decrease in enrollment ber of out-of-state transfer ment, but the decrease was a Bain said that this quarter by the Association Council for in the state's university sys- students enrolling at UM, Paul little late in showing up. Foresters’ Ball considered a success By Colette Cornelius Manager Ken Willett said, al­ posed to bring in the palm Special Offer Kaimin Reporter though some alcohol was trees to lend that tropical Except for minor problems, snuck in, safety and security touch to the Ball, also broke EDDY’S the 68th Annual Foresters' at the Ball "went real well." down on Its way from Califor­ Ball at the University of Mon­ However, not everything nia. Pijanowski said paper Cabin Style tana was a "total success," went as smoothly as the se­ palm trees were "frantically” according to Tina Pijanowski, curity did at the Ball. made to replace the real Bread publicity chairman for the For­ According to Pijanowski, the ones. esters' Ball. Fryed Brothers Band, which 2/$1.09 Pijanowski said Tuesday was to play both nights of the Problems aside, a total of 1 lb. loaves that there were “a couple of Ball, was unable to perform about 3,500 people attended fights,” but no problems with the first half of Friday night both nights of the Ball, ac­ alcohol during the Ball. She because its transportation to cording to Pijanowski. The said security was "very fair” Missoula broke down in events during the week of the Offer Good at Student at the Harry Adam s Field Idaho. She said “Spectrum," a Foresters' Ball went well in­ All O le's House, where the Ball was local band, filled in for them cluding an "excellent respon­ OLSON'S Checks held. instead. se” for the helicopter ticket Locations Accepted UM Safety and Security The truck, which was sup- drop over the University Oval. Open 24 Hours tyioceruf £ Goa

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 11 February is Black History IVlonth

By Janice Zabel Kaimin Reporter As a part of Black History month, the Black Student Union will co-sponsor a per­ formance by actress Vlnie Burrows, according to Alan Thompson, University of Mon­ tana BSU adviser. Burrows, who will be per­ forming Thursday night in the University Center Ballroom, does a one woman dramatic interpretation of African-Amer­ icans in history entitled "Walk Together Children” in which she portrays 24 different his­ torical characters. Thompson said that Bur­ rows will illustrate this year's black history month theme — “The Afro-American Family— THE WEALTH o r EXPERIENCE Historical Strengths for the New Century.” A YOU GET IN THE A m y “Burrows will illustrate a lot PAYS O F F IN C O LLE G E . of the foundation of family, it ALAN THOMPSON probably will be a big part of her presentation," said volved with black history, "Bringing people like Wil­ Thompson. speaking and planning a pro­ liam Katz (last year's speak­ A lot of what it takes to be a good soldier is what it takes to be a good “She chronicles about 200 gram," Thompson said. er), Burrows and possibly Wi­ college student. years of black7 history," Thompson said that they deman serves a lot of pur­ So it shouldn t surprise you that more and more young people are going Thompson said. have already started planning poses,” Thompson said. “It al­ to college by way of the Army. They're getting the benefits o f Army skill training. The opportunity to In addition to co-sponsoring for next February's program. lows people to see different live and work with different kinds of people. And the chance to travel. the Burtows performance, the "We’re In the process to se­ perspectives about life in the If you qualify, the Army College Fund can mean as much as $15,200 for BSU, which has 15* members, cure John Edgar Wideman." United States." college for serving two years or $20.100 for serving just three years. has been presenting pro­ Thompson said. Wideman is a Tickets for the Burrow's You may be eligible for $20,100 for a two-year enlistment with an grams to secondary schools novelist who teaches at the performance will be sold at Associate of Arts Degree or maximum benefits of $26,400 for a four-year enlistment, if you qualify. in the Missoula area about University of Wyoming In La­ the door for $2. The show, black history and the black ramie. He is known for his Sec your Army Recruiter and ask for the Array College fond booklet. wh(ch is also sponsored by It’ll tell you how to go to college a much wealthier person. In more ways family. novel “Sent for You Yester­ ASCJM Programming and The than one. day” for which' he won the Women's Resource Center, ARMY 1? “It allows students to get tn- Penn Faulkner award In 1973. will begin at 7:30 p.m. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. We’re Still Here! KZOQ and the CAROUSEL present Where We’ve Always Been . . the Beetle Palace LYP SYNC ’85 914 Kensington 543-6396 Free Keg Tapped at 9:00 p.m. Next to the Good Food Store Expert Repair and Maintenance for: *1.50 22-oz Cup of Coors Light Honda Subaru Mercedes BMW Toyota Datsun British Leyland *1.25 R e fills Fiat Volvo Peugeot Mazda Saab and of course Volkswagen Porsche Audi GRAND PRIZE $300

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. 12— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday,*February 20, 1985 Classifieds

personals lost or found help wanted co-op educatlon/lnternships SUPPORT non-gender insurance. For more infor­ typing FOUND: RING in Library. Contact Geri in Math WANTED: Eight great fraternity teams to make An­ ATTENTION: Sophomore and Juniors majoring in mation caN Women’s Resource Center. Lab, 8 a m . M-TH. 65-4 DISCOUNT STUDENT TYPING, 721-3635. 243-4153.______66-1 chor Splash *85 the greatest. Hey. that's COMPUTER SCIENCE. HYDROLOGY. GEOG­ LOST: TW O keys on silver ring near oval Friday tomorrow! 68-1 RAPHY (CARTOGRAPHY), CHEMISTRY AND 66-11 SAVE 20% on most 100% cotton Futons, pillows. night. Call 243-1801. 65-4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — Colorado mountain GEOLOGY. PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Fast, accurate, Small Wonders Futons. 110 Pine, Stevensville, The U S. Geological reasonable. Call 543-3782; 66-11 LOST: RED nylon wallet. Call 721-7918. 65-4 resort employer is seeking male and female ap­ 1-777-2515. 66-10 Survey Department plicants for: retail sales, food service and other THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. LOST: BROWN leather purse with blue wallet. If LAST LECTURE SERIES Wednesday. Feb. 27. retail oriented jobs. Mid-May thru mid- has five positions open found please call 728-6199. Reward. 65-4 PROFESSIONAL EDITING/TYPING: APA, features Charles Jonkel. The lecture, September. Located in Estes Park, Colo. For in their undergraduate Camped, Turabian, CBE, etc. Lynn, 549-8073. ’’Humanism and Ecology” will be held at 7:00 LOST: ONE yellow Epoke cross-country ski, cor­ further information write: National Park Village Cooperative Education 64-53 p.m., UC Lounge, free. 66-2 ner of Third & Reserve or Third & Tower on North. Mark Schifferns, 740 Oxford Lane. Fort Program. Locations in­ clude Denver, Chey­ GREAT JOB, DG. Surfen' girls at Forester’s Ball. 2-10-85. Eric, 721-6802. Reward. 64-4 Collins. CO 80525. 66-4 TYPING-EDITING 754 a page. Call Linda, enne, Sioux Falls and 728-8083. 64-8 ______66-1 LOST: BROWN leather purse w/blue wallet inside. SUMMER JOB — Mt. Rushmore has several sum­ others. SIGN UP for Lyp Sync ’85, now at the Carousel. Lost on campus 2/8. If found please call mer positions available. Gift shops, food depart­ Application deadline is 25 February 1985, so hurry DUALITY TYPING, close to Univ. Call Wendy, ______66-1 728-6199. Reward. 64-4 ments, maintenance. Housing furnished at min. into Cooperative Education Office for details. 721-3307. 63-8 charge. Request applications from Mountain COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. 125 MAIN HALL, THE DG's wish all fraternities good luck! ANCHOR LOST: 3 keys on round ring between Craig Hail ’ROFESSIONAL TYPING .90 PAGE 549-8604 Company Incorporated, Keystone. South Dakota 243-2815. SPLASH 1985 67-1 and Buttreys. If found call 243-1807. 64-4 59-14 57751. 65-2 ALSO, on February 22,1985 (Friday), a represen­ LOST: LADIES' grey suede, lambskin-lined gloves, YPING — PROOFREADING. Call Liz — LAST LECTURE SERIES, Wednesday, Feb. 20 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Black ~Hills. Apply: tative from the Student conservation Association between UC Lounge and Math building My 549-7613. 57-20 features psychologist David Strobe! The lecture. State Game Lodge. Custer State Park. Custer, wilt be in Main Hall No. 214 for an informal Ques­ hands are cold. Please call 549-2597. 64-4 "Affective Primate Experience," will be held South Dakota 57730. 62-15 tion and Answer session between 12 noon and •ROFESSIONAL IBM TYPING. CONVENIENT. 7:00 p.m., UC Lounge, free. 66-2 UC BOOKSTORE found clutch purse Friday after­ 2:00 p.m., and between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. 543-7010. 50-25 OVERSEAS JO BS . . . Summer, yr. around. noon. 2/8. 63-4 66-3 KERSPLASH! Get ready to get wet for Delta Europe. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. •ROFESSIONAL TYPING. Fast and efficient. Gamma! Countdown: four days until Saturday. WOULD TH E person who conveniently found my $900-$2,000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Linda. 728-1465. 58-19 66-1 purse please return it. I desperately need the UC, P.O. Box 52-MT-2, Corona Del Mar, CA SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES keys in it. Return it to Journalism 206. No ques­ COME WATCH your favorite Lyp Sync, Wednes­ 92625. 61-10 We specialize in student typing. tions asked. 63-4 day at the Carousel. 66-1 AIRLINES HIRING. $14-39.000! Stewardesses! for rent 251-3828 251-3904 46-31 FOUND: BUCK knife outside Forestry Building. Reservationists! Worldwide! Call for Guide. GET YOUR Anchor Splash T-shirt on today? Get SPENDING spring and summer quarter in those signatures! 66-1 Describe to claim at Journalism Rm. 206. 63-4 Directory. Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x MON­ TANA AIR. 42-49 Bozeman? Comfortable apartments with heat CHEER YOUR favorite Lyp Sync group on paid. 8 blocks from MSU Call Bitterroot Wednesday nite at the Carousel. 66-1 for sale Management, 549-9631. 66-6 SKIERS: UTAH, Spring Break TRIP!! Sign-up COMMODORE VIC 20 computer. Call 243-1695 SOAK UP some fun, rent a portable jacuzzi from deadline February 21st. Information 243-5072. evenings. 65-5 Bitterroot Spas. Call 721-5300. 66-1 roommates needed 65-4 DYNASTAR SKIS (170), boots, season pass LICENSED day care, infants welcome, U of M BASEMENT, $100. includes utilities, laundry, ROOMMATE wanted: mature folks, great view, (transferable). $120, must sell. 542-2067. 65-2 Housing, weekends and evenings. 721-1086. cooking, shower, phone, furniture, cable TV. sauna. $150 plus. 543-3224. 66-2 62-4 transportation SM. CARPET remnants, up to 80% off. Carpet 721*3261, near campus, 824 Jackson. 6 M m a t u r e PERSON to share house/yard/garage 2 RIDE NEEDEO to Bellingham, Wash, for Presi­ samples. $.25 8 $1.50. Gerhardt Floors, 1358 TAXES PREPARED by an accountant, 1040 EZ ROOMS FOR RENT— $90-$ 115. Come by 1011 mites from campus. Furnished. Rent negotiable. dent’s weekend. Call Shannon at 243-1911. W Broadway. 54-18 $7.50, 1040A $12.00. 543-7419. ! 54-10 Gerald. Apt. No. 1 evenings. 61-5 728-8333 evenings. 64-4 644

The University of Montana Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is Proud to Announce the GERMAN FILM FESTIVAL IV Buy ’em by ''The New German Cinemas 1962 to the Present" FEB. 20—8:00 p.m. Film: DIE PATRIOTIN (The Patriot) (Kluge, 1979)—A Bag of Burgers fiscinating film that proves the relationship between history and fiction Wednesday only 2-9 pm in Germany. Respondent: Roman Zylawy. Montana Beef a ^ 6 hamburgers for UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL ^LLimit 4 Bags per Customer FREE-OPEN TO THE PURLIC Milkshakes .59$ All films are in German with English subtitles Phone-in orders welcome. This program is sponsored in part by a grant from the Montana Committee for the Humanities, iTtynMinaen, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities i M umaiuc / 501 N. HIGGINS 728-2940 COPPER BUCK COMMONS NIGHT (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) Rent 1 Movie for $300 and get a Join $1.50 ESCAPE VCR for $100 Every IWednesday HOUR FIRST BEER FREE 7—8 P.M. COUPON

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 13 Athletics doesn’t aid gifts to colleges, researcher says the school’s athletic teams. CPS— Contrary to some academic purposes are also alumni giving, said. "But in football fans who are not Even Boston College devel­ campus sports boosters' claim unlikely to be successful,” he terms of what prompts people alumni for money has never that heavy investment in ath­ added. to give, it just doesn't seem worked out well, spokesman opment director Dennis letics helps the entire college, Most college administrators to make that much differ­ Richard Conklin added. Macro, whose school has winning athletic teams do not contacted by CPS seemed to ence.” "Football may be the only reversed a long tradition of help universities bring in more agree. Contributions to the school's thing they know about this gridiron mediocrity in recent money from alumni and busi­ University of Pennsylvania athletic department fund place, but they treat us like a years and gained national ex­ nesses, a researcher has con­ officials said their fund drive drive, however, have jumped professional team,” Conklin posure, does not expect cluded after combining 12 was no more successful in substantially. said. "You cheer for the donations to increase sub­ studies of the issue. the two years before its foot­ Notre Dame officials agreed. Yankees, but you don't send stantially. ball team won or shared two Notre Dame's flagging football them a check.” “In the long run it’s going to University of Nevada at Las consecutive Ivy League cham­ fortunes — its team has won Conklin said the percentage help us because it’s one more Vegas professor James Frey pionships than in the two only five more games than it of Notre Dame alumni making thing to make someone proud said ail the studies indicate after. has lost over the past four donations to their alma mater of this institution,” Macro said. successful athletic teams "I'd rather have the team seasons — haven't affected fluctuates between 45 and 55 "But the effect is ever so sub­ never increase — and often winning because that’s one donations at all, development percent each year, but he tle. Someone might write us a reduce — contributions to an less excuse for not giving,” director Tom Bloom said. said the changes cannot be check this time and not even institution. Steve Derby,. the director of And asking Notre Dame correlated to the success of know why he did it." Frey's conclusions, summa­ rized in an article in the Janu­ ary issue of Currents pub­ You,,’ loo, can earn a degree in Hamburgerology lished by the Council for the (CPS)— Students at McDon­ he jobs tion Center in New Jersey, jvu, ne added. Advancement and Support of ald's Hamburger University In “The typical college gradu­ said. Corporate courses ranp*» Education, provided new am­ Oak Brookl ill., live in ate has accrued a degree and But students “need a transi­ from high school basics to munition for critics of intercol­ McLodges and earn degrees a good academic education,” tion from a broad college specialized operations train­ legiate athletic programs that in Hamburgerology. Donald Conover, spokesman base to the more specific ap­ ing, and students include do not pay for themselves. for AT&T's Corporate Educa­ plications necessary to do a dropouts and PhDs. Frey, an associate sociology But they also work with professor, acknowledged state-of-the-&rt technology, some winning teams help ath­ endure rigoryus training In # — _ letic departments raise management, .communications SPECIAL money, but not other parts of and business skills, and can the school. earn up to 16 credits toward Engagement f t V f f i € ( % ( ¥ “Most observers tacitly ac­ a food-service-management cept the belief that big time associates degree 9:30 pm-2 am m m athletic programs are partly justified because they boost And slowly but surely, a re­ fundraising," Frey said. "It's cent report on how much time we realized that just isn't companies spend to re-edu­ R ock. . MARY'S PLACE so." cate coliege grads concluded, n *t The studies also showed corporate schools like Ham­ that “an institution that con­ burger U. are becoming more centrates the bulk of its effort and more like colleges. ^ Upstairs Front on raising money for athletics McDonald's is one of some will probably not raise as 400 corporations spending With A Fun-Loving much as it could for other millions each year on employ­ programs,” he wrote. ee education programs to fill Crowd. CORKY’S “By the same token, strate­ in the gaps left by traditional gies that use athletics as a education, and to provide SEE YOU THERE! 1221 w . M A ||| vehicle to raise monies for specialized training for speci-

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14— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday,: February 20, 1985 Bus service takes drinkers to the 93 Strip watering holes By Brian Justice much easier when a bus ing) situation,” Kovick said. Kovick said the intent of the haus, the Rocking Horse, Kaimin Reporter route to that area is started in “This way you’ll get there and program is not just to in­ Duelin Dalton’s Saloon, Many University of Montana March. back." crease business of his bar, Squire's Olde English Pub, students, who don't have cars ^Keith Kovick, owner of Kovick said he got the idea but to make travel to other the Gay Nineties and the stri­ or are afraid of possible con­ S q u ire’s Olde English Pub because business at the bars businesses on the strip more p-located movie theaters. The sequences of drinking and and initiator of the program, on the strip has decreased convenient. He added that he bus, which has a 34 passen­ driving, will have the opportu­ said that with the recent because of the recent in­ has approached many of the ger capacity, will stop at each nity to get to the 93 strip drinking while driving scare, crease of arrests for drinking businesses in that area to par­ location five times throughout many students would rather while driving, and a bus route ticipate in the program and the evening, he added. walk to the closer downtown could be the solution to the the “response is favorable." Kovick said a ticket book is I T o d a v bars than drive to the scatter­ problem. The bus route, he said, will “in the making" and the cost ed bars on the strip. “It makes sense. Other cit­ probably go to the major will be $2.50 per book which Meeting: “We’re trying to contribute to ies and towns are doing this,” areas on the strip such as the includes 10 passes and cou­ eAlcoholics Anonymous, noon, Monday-Frl- the (drinking while driv­ he said. day, basement of the Ark, 538 University Corner Pocket, the Heidel- pons for half price drinks. Ave.

Luncheon: •Phoenix. Gold Oak Room, noon.

Him Festival: •“The Patriot," 8 p.m., Underground Lecture Hail Respondent Roman Zytawy.

Lecture: •Wilderness Issues Series: “Hikers. Horses, and Horses — What's the Wilderness For?” Speakers: Smoke Baer. Bud Moore and Jim Greyhound gives McCready, 7 p.m., LA 11. •Last Lecture Series: “A.P.E. Affective Pri­ mate Experience.” The speaker will be David Strobel. professor of psychology. 7 p.m., Uni­ versity Center Lounge. Workshop: the Grizzlies •Interviewing Techniques, noon, LA 233.

Interviews: • • A representative wilt interview graduating seniors interested in business and computer science. Office of Career Services in the Center for Student Development. Room 148 a break on Spring Break. of the Lodge.

Has your business or organization had a few close calls making a go of it? Don*t panic! T ry some K a i m i n advertising. We publish 6.000 papers 4 days a week. We’ll get the word out and you’ll see the results. Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes. This spring break, if you and your friends are days from the date of purchase. Call us — 243-6541 thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or So this spring break, get a real break. Go any­ V______I______J just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. where Greyhound gpesfor $99 or less. For only $99 or less, round trip. For more information, call Greyhound. Crossword answers Just show us your college student I.D. card Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets arc non transferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., when you purchase your Greyhound ticket. and other participating canim . Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15 2-15-85. Offer BmitecL Not valid in Canada.

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985— 15 Williamsport decision reviewed THE

WASHINGTON (AP)— The ing organized prayer sessions Supreme Court, urged on by in public schools, arose when the Reagan administration, a group of students at Wil­ today agreed to decide liamsport Area High School whether public high schools sought permission to form a H e l l g a t E may allow students to meet religious group. during school hours for pray­ Wayne Newton, principal of er and religious worship. the 2,500-student school, ini­ The court will review a rul­ tially granted the student reli­ ing that banned such meet­ gious group permission to ings at a Williamsport, Pa., meet after the students agre­ OPEN Located on the high school even though the ed not to use the school's 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m school allows students to con­ East Side of the bulletin boards, newspaper or Mon.-Fri. duct virtually all types of non- public address system to pro­ Gold Oak Room religious meetings during the ROOM mote their meetings. same periods. Administration lawyers at­ About 45 students attended tacked a federal appeals the first meeting, but school court ban on the meetings, officials disallowed further APPETEASERS 1 saying it casts constitutional meetings. ' HELLGATE N Sizes are suited for a mid-day’s bill o f fart doubt on a new federal law requiring public schools to SEAFOOD COCKTAIL______$1.75 The students were told it ROOM SANDWICHES Tiny gulf-state shrimp and Alaskan snow crab basted in provide "equal access" for would be "legally improper” HALF POUND a horseradish*cocktail sauce. Served with a lemon wedge student religious groups. for school officials to give the and medallions o f bread. THICK & JUICY HAMBURGER...... $2.00 The dispute, another out­ impression ithat the meetings H and made o f fresh-ground 100% pure beef. Served on a growth of the Supreme were officially endorsed by poppy seed Kaiser roll, irith lettuce, tomato, pickle and Court’s 1962 decision outlaw­ the government. sliced Bermuda onion. DEEP-FRIED MUSHROOMS______$1.25 With cheese...... $2.25 Accompanied by your selection o f sweet and sour sauce, W ith mushrooms...... $ 2 .25 cocktail sauce. Dijon mustard or tartar sauce. CLUBHOUSE______$1.95 Triple-decker o f bacon, tomato, lettuce and turkey served ANTIPASTO PLATE...... $1.25 on your choice o f bread Coronets o f Prosciutto ham and salami stuffed with The Naval Aviator cream cheese, with marinated artichoke hearts, hot CLARK FORK SANDWICH...... $1.90 pepper cheese, do/op o f bean salad and tomato wedge served on a bed o f green leaf lettuce and bread sticks. Thmtgshced Prosciutto ham and Swiss cheese. Served on flies the plane. dark rye with cream cheese and our own special Clark Fork Dressing.

The Naval Flight Officer PITA SANDWICH...... $1.95 r SALADS R oast beef. Feta cheese, lettuce. tomdkS and green onions served on grilled Pita bread with cucumber-yogurt sauce. TOSSED “ FOUR GREENS” SALADS...S1.25 calls the shots. Topped with alfalfa sprouts, cheese, croutons and sliced DELI SANDWICH..______$1.95 hard-boiled egg. O ur special sandwich feature to be announced daily by your wenterfwaitress. TABOULEH (LEBANESE)______$1.25 F inely-ground bulgar wheat tossed with oliee oil. green VEGETARIAN DELIGHT______$1.95 onion, parsley, tomatoes, seasonings with a hint o f mint. S wiss cheese, cream cheese, tomatoes, sprouts, olives and mushrooms on our own stone-ground whole wheat bread. HELLGATE ROOM CAESAR SALAD....$1.50 Our own special toss o f freshly-torn Romaine. endive, red leaf and spinach. Garnished and topped with our own ON THE SIDE Dijon-style Caesar dressing. NATURAL CUT FRIES...... $.75 MARINATED FRUIT COMPOTE...... $1.25 ONION RINCS...... 75 S elect fruit slices marinated in sherry and California ^ while wine.______p p FRESH STEAMED VECIES... .60 DESSERTS ------5H CREAM CHEESE CAKE...... $1.00 THE SOUP KETTLE Ala M ode...... 1.65 A ll o f our soups are prepared from fresh ingredients daily Flying is one of the greatest challenges a man can face. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.. 1.25 But getting a Navy jet or multi-engine prop into the air Ala Mode...... 1.90 SOUP DU JOUR and down again is only part of the job. C u p ------5.75 B o w l...... SSS ICE CREAM SUNDAE...... 1.10 That’s where the Naval Flight Officer comes in. He’s the man on the team who takes over when the plane is air­ CREAM SOUP DU JOUR borne and it’s time to see the mission through to its ulti­ C u p .------5.75 B o w l. ______1 .9 5 mate success. BEVERAGES As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll operate radar, naviga­ WEDNESDAY CANADIAN CHEESE tion equipment, and the most advanced electronic systems MILK...... $.60 C u p .------f 1 .0 0 B o w l...... $ 1 .1 0 in the sky. COFFEE or TEA...... 40 SOFT DRINKS...... 60 The tools you’ll work with are some of the most sophis­ FRIDAY CLAM CHOWDER ticated ever developed. And most of them are classified. Cup...... „ ...S 1 .0 0 B o w l...... It’s a demanding job. The qualifications are high. And WEDNESDAY: the training is tough. You’ve got to be a college man to Prime Rib Sandwich...... $2.90 SOUP KETTLE SPECIAL even be considered. Ham and Asparagus Coronets...... $2.50 Our soup Du Jour Served With A Baking Powder Biscuit But if you’re the kind of man who can take a challenge A n d B u tte r C u p ...... S 1 J 0 B o w l...... $ 1 .3 0 like this in stride, you’ll win more than just a Naval Flight THURSDAY: Officer’s wings of gold. Beef Pepper Steak...... $2.90 Call now 1-800426-3626 Quiche and Hoilandaise Sauce...... $2.50 V

16— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 20, 1985