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

2-11-1987 Montana Kaimin, February 11, 1987 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, February 11, 1987" (1987). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7897. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7897

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin University of Montana Wednesday/February 11, 1987 Missoula, Montana

Photo by Mike Hagan VANCE SHERMAN, a senior in pre-med, struggles to pull sled during the preliminary weight-pulling contest Tuesday. See the story on page 6. Protest stops letters alerting prospective students to cuts By Mike Dawson Akin said he stopped sending the gram eliminations at UM while en­ would be available, Hulme said, they Kaimin Reporter letters after he received a complaint couraging them to stay interested in might turn away students who would The Admissions Office recently from Janet Hulme, the physical thera­ the school. otherwise come to UM if they knew stopped sending letters alerting pro­ py director. The problem with the letters, Hulme the prerequisite classes were avail­ spective students about proposed Hulme said she first heard of the said, is that they list the six programs able. program cuts after some program di­ letters when a woman from Oregon that could be eliminated without men­ Hulme also said the administrators rectors complained that they might called the physical therapy office to tioning that the prerequisites for the from the six programs were con­ unnecessarily scare off potential stu­ get more information on the budget professional programs would still be cerned because they were riot in­ dents. situation at UM. available even if the programs were formed of the letters, which were re­ Mike Akin, University of Montana Hulme and the leaders from other phased out. viewed by Mike Easton, vice presi­ admissions director, said in an inter­ programs targeted for elimination The programs that face possible dent for university relations, before view Tuesday the mailing has contend that the letters, although de­ elimination are physical therapy, com­ they went out. stopped so program administrators signed with good intent, will turn munication sciences and disorders, Barbara Bain, chairwoman of com­ can revise statements in the letters. many students away from UM com­ pharmacy, home economics, religious munication sciences and disorders, About 700 letters were sent out in pletely. studies and business education. agreed with Hulme. separate mailings on Jan. 29 and Akin said the letters were meant to Because the letters don't mention Feb. 4. alert students of the possible pro­ the pre-professional courses that See ‘Letters,’ page 16.

By Don Baty Facutly saves staff Kaimin Reporter University of Montana faculty and staff owe the univer­ sity $3,500 in campus parking fines while about l,600 from five-day layoffs students hold unpaid tickets. By Dave Kirkpatrick In an interview, Shirley Benson, the office supervisor of Kaimin Reporter the fees and fines division of the Physical Plant, said College of Arts and Sciences staff members will not have to Cashing in about 1,400 people, who consistently park on campus take five days off without pay, Howard Reinhardt, dean of the but do not have campus decals, also owe the university college, said Tuesday. fines. Faculty and staff in the college, the journalism school and The Physical Plant is towing away vehicles without dec­ the radio and television department took Jan. 30 off without als whose owners haven’t paid their parking fines, Ben­ pay and donated their wages to the college. son said. In mid-January, Reinhardt ordered the college staff to take Physical Plant “People who do not have decals do not have a right to five days off without pay to meet the college's share of the 2 be on campus,” she said. percent reduction in the university’s budget ordered by Gov. goes after Last week, the Physical Plant had two vehicles towed Ted Schwinden last November. away and had a third vehicle immobilized. In an interview, Reinhardt said that since the donated wages unpaid tickets Benson said UM has a contract with Fred’s Towing amounted to enough money to meet part of the college’s Service, and towed vehicles are impounded in Fred's budget reduction, the staff does not have to lose five days' pay. yard on Russell Street. The towing service charges the owner of the car $19.50 for the tow plus a $5 daily stor­ Ken Stolz, UM budget director, said Tuesday that about 135 age fee. faculty and staff members took the day off without pay, saving She said the vehicles are impounded until the owners about $16,400. have at least made arrangements with the university to Reinhardt said that when he ordered the cuts he needed to pay the fines. save about $15,000 to help meet the budget cuts. In some cases, she said, campus security officers are The extra money donated by faculty will stay in the depart­ immobilizing vehicles by attaching a clamp to the front ment, Reinhardt said, adding that the donated money will help wheels rather than having them towed away. cover still more of the reductions mandated by the governor’s order. See ‘Fines,’ page 16. See ‘Pay,’ page 16. • Wednesday February 11,1987 opinion Fat abounds in ASUM budget requests A SUM has a problem. formation to non-traditional students," fraternity Council and Panhellenic — • If ASUM gives the Future Science It has $417,948 to distribute to 58 shouldn’t receive the $3,825 it wants. should withdraw their budget re­ Teachers the $1,155 the group re­ groups requesting $563,706. Let an adequately-funded Student Re­ quests of $5,733 and $2,491, respec­ quested, it should fund Future Hu­ source Center handle the older stu­ tively. Pay your own Rush Week ex­ manities Teachers, Future Liberal Arts dents' problems. penses. Teachers, etc. Funding the group • To run the student government would set a scary precedent. editorial next year, the ASUM administration is • The Handball Club is out of line • Let the Woodsmen Team mem­ seeking $67,787, an increase of $18,- in requesting $1,904. Go bounce your bers pay for their own trips to out-of- 247 or 36.8 percent. Something's balls against a garage door some­ state log-rolling competitions and However, slicing the requests fishy. Central Board should scrutinize where. save the students $1,497. shouldn’t be too difficult. In Mon­ this budget as thoroughly as it does • Cut the Advocate’s request of • T h e M en’s R ugby C lub wants tana’s budget-cutting lingo: There’s a others. $9,227. If the UM administration $4,612 and the wom en’s team wants lot of fat out there. wants students to brown-nose for the a whopping $7,372. They can scrum For example: • Programming scored a nice coup campus, let President Koch pick up for a lot less. • The Women’s Resource Center by bringing .38 Special to Missoula the bill. • Th e Rodeo Club wants $7,985. should not receive the $9,165 it re­ right before budgeting. The group Club members should transfer to quested. ASUM should establish a • Send the Collegiate Karate club has requested $81,432 for next year. MSU where the students give a Student Resource Center that would and its $1,161 request to the garage However, it's time to decide whether puddle of tobacco spit about rodeo. devote equal time to helping and with the Handball Club. the students want to give so much • The Yearbook Committee re­ counseling all students, not just one • Ax the EVST Advocates’ $2,175 money to the group and still pay $12- quested an amazing $16,311. The portion of the student population. request and let members enhance $15 for concert tickets. Homecoming Committee wants • On the same line, Phoenix, which the students’ “environmental aware­ • The governing bodies of the $2,270. Go back to high school, folks. provides “advocacy, support and in­ ness” through the Student Action fraternities and sororities — Inter­ Center. Kevin Twidwell

Doonesbury b y g a r r y tru d ea u While we play 0.D. THISISSUCHAN I M EA N . TH ERE A R B S O HONOR TO B E ASKED TO MANY H IM ACTRESSES JOIN THE STATE TASK Usually when I walk through a parking tu rn MUCH MORE EXPERI­ FORCE ON 5EIF~B5JSEM! ENCE IN PERSONAL & W TH ! lot, I get a chuckle from the bum per stick­ ers. But recently I saw one that really rub­ / bed me wrong. Maybe you’ve noticed the DoLayed one that boasts, “He who dies with the most toys wins." Beaelion Wins what? A pledge by the worms to wait a few years before dining on the body? That bumper sticker proclaims what B> our capitalist system says is the ultimate Ba nd ) Do Lay meaning in life. Think about it. From Seattle to Boston, most of us can eat our fill. From L.A. to Miami, we’re whales were made to play in the oceans, dressing fit to kill. W e’ve million dollar not to become perfume. baseball players, TVs in every home, high­ Advertising creates ‘needs’ out of desires. UJHAT A HI6H! I'V E ways, ski areas and shopping centers galo­ We succumb to fashion and creeping ma­ NEVER FELT SUCH-. re. America, with 6 percent of the world’s terialism, thinking we must have certain SUCH ELA TIO N ! 3 P.. SURE BOOPSIE?... I'M OVER population, uses over one-third of the things to be someone. Our goals need to I THINK fM ABOUT YOU AR E , BOOPS& HERE. IN world’s resources. More than a billion be refashioned to meeting people's basic TO HAVE A N OUT-OF- BOOPSIE. * THEBIENDER human beings face severe hunger while we needs, not geared toward maximizing BODY EXPERIENCE' \ ,\ play. profit and, consequently, environmental Then my thoughts turn closer to home, degradation. toward the homeless families in Seattle, Unless we make a conscious choice to Cleveland, and Missoula. Toward the fam­ live differently, we just reinforce the mis­ ily farmer averaging $67,000 in debt and guided values of society. Not all goods the increasing gap between rich and poor. have an economic value. What price tag “He (she) who buys too much is a thief," would you put on a nerve-tingling kiss or said Ambrose 15 centuries ago. I’m forced the tree you climbed as a kid? to confess the three pairs of skis under my I choose to reject society’s evil attitudes bed. On a finite planet, we can’t expect to and lies. I choose to eat less and more hoard a bigger and bigger slice of the eco­ appropriate food, walk downtown instead nomic pie without taking someone else’s of drive, trust God instead of job benefits. blueberries. What would be left of the I choose to live more simply, enjoy life and earth if all 5 billion humans tried to live valid recreation needs more, and to learn the way 240 million Americans do? jMontana Kaimin about social problems and how the way I I've always complained about business live affects others. la K ln (Pronounced KMm m ) letters wfl not be accepted. Because of majors — the ‘enemy’ from the other side In making these choices, I have to s derived from ■ Salish Indian word - ~ r V the volume ol letters received, the KaMn •ng something written” or “message.” of campus. But that just passes the buck. remember St. Paul’s admonition, “If I give cannot gu■rentes pubhcaMon of e6 Mters. The Montana Kaimin is miMhhnd Every effort, however, wM be made to The blame is on every sector of a society all I possess to the poor but have not love Tuejda,. Wednesday, print subadMed material. Letters should be out of whack. We have an economic sys­ I am nothing.” Yet I cannot love my neigh­ of the school year by the Associated Sb^ msdsd or brought to the Kaindn office In room 206 of the JournaBsm Budding tem based on self-interest — achieving MY bor while dumping my pollution In her fa­ UM Sch'JT* .U?~ *frty °* Th £ tanpttnin . Jouro»B*m uses the Moo- Editor______Kashi TtddweO ‘rightful’ portion of the ‘good life’. If you vorite stream and avoiding his hollow eyes tsna Kaimin for practice courses but as- Business Manager______Graham Bernes don't purposely trample others, you're as I drive to the ski slopes again. sumes no control over policy or content. Managing EdNor______I------N t t W The opinions expressed on the edhorlal News EdNor...... Kevin Mc*we doing good, never mind that it happens Freedom is not the right to do what we ASUM H,'!?' «"•<* «he vtaw of ...... Melody Petfdns ASUM, the state or the university - - ■ unintentionally. please. It is the capacity to take responsi­ Oration. Subscription rates: SIS a quarter ...... Mhhshs W » The system is based on increasing con­ bility for our actions. per academic year. * ...... Bruce WhMng sumption. But the planet is not solely for vle™*f£mm£i W,tcf>ra*» •*presWo«o of .a Editorial Contributor___ ...... JohnEngeu Randy DeLay is a senior In zoology and *'"* " 0™ •*» readers. Letters should be Mwtene MeMhnfl our use, it is a gift to all critters. The recreation management. no more than 300 words, typ e d ^m d d o ? ...... Ken f*e*oe ble-spaced. They must include ____■___ :• '« nislllng address...... DavaKbtpobfck •nd student's yea, .m l Reporter...... Reporter______...... MMe Dawson forum Wednesday February 11,1987 3 do in the ’50-'60 era and how BLOOM COUNTY No excuse a few people express their by Berke Breathed feelings at an athletic event we im m r ywMmruKe ip u n n o . m a y b e m e ED ITO R : Thank you for the has little bearing on the future TO shake wrn me cawmee PROLIFERATION OP editorial support letter in the ANY PARVCVLAR CA U SES NARROW, SUFEOCARNb of our academic system (ex­ y o u M tm r see f o r t h o s e ZEALOTRY Kaimin Tuesday. There is no cept a few taxpayers are LATTER PROBLEMS., MASQUEKAPINE excuse for Bob Ream and turned off by the chants and AS PARENTINb Harry Fritz not making provi­ IN THIS COUNTRY. signs). What is important? V sions to vote on that bill. I How many of you letter writ­ have sent letters to each of ers also take time to write them already but it is nice to your legislators, each member see some space in the Kaimin of the Board of Regents, devoted to the issue. President Koch, any other ad­ Janice Midyett ministration, faculty person Teacher Certification Officer and lay person around the School of Education state who could make a dif­ ference? Channel your efforts, a WK/e h t /M tb H T ... WHICH... UH.. WHICH, O P don’t sweat the small stuff. t t l CONCEPE THAT THE NAME COURSE, IS WHY WE Enough! Jane Solberg 'O EATHTeiNEUe-IS NO T PARTIC­ c h a n c e p ax /m e ULARLY CONPUOVE T V AOSTTNE. LAST WEEK TV..ERTO.. (UM ex ’57, finally ’72,74) CHRISTIAN, ALL -AMERICAN THOVbHl Enough time has been was­ Husband (UM ’54) ted on “the Beverly Braig let­ Child 1 (UM 76, 78) ter.” At this juncture in the Child 3 (UM ’82) life of the University system, Child 4 (UM ’86) what Bev Braig did or did not Child 2 (rebel! MSU ’80) THE LOVE AFFAIR. (con+.)

these future alumni come to Mr. (or is it Ms.?) R.K. Black­ Off the list the Center because it is a vi­ well’s letter (2-6-87 ) in the able student organization and manner by which he re­ As an alumni of the Univer­ because it enjoys a creditable sponded to a Kaimin photo­ sity of Montana, I am writing reputation and referrals from graph of women supporting to ask you to take my name the professional community. the Women’s Resource Cen­ off your fund-raising mailing I no longer will support an ter. Let me do this by simply list. institution that treats half our stating that I can’t believe a Because of the support I population as irrelevant. It is college student in Liberal Arts was able to receive from the obvious to me that the pro­ could even entertain such an W om en’s Resource Center grams being cut are primarily opinion. during my four years at the suported by female students Just an observation. Univerty, I graduated with ho­ and added to that is the insult nors and became a profes­ of the student government’s sional in our community. Diane Pinkey procedures. A rumor exists in graduate, English/linguistics Alumni of the University the community that the ac­ who have supported fund­ tions of ASUM Central Board raising events are offended at have been initiated and con­ the harassment the Women’s doned by the UM Administra­ Resource Center is receiving. tion. I would hope that this is ‘R.K.ic’ W om en’s enrollment at the not true, but the current ac­ Dear Mr. or Ms. R.K. Black- University is increasing each tions seem to substantiate the year, and, predominate in that rumor. well, Whatever your arts, they­ population, are women such Maureen Jones ’re not liberal. I must say it's as myself, who need the sup­ tragic to be so R.K.ic in this port and programs offered at day and age. Hope you’re the University through the well. Women’s Resource Center. Mr. or Ms.? They are going to be the Jeff Oaks alumni of the future. Many of I would like to respond to graduate, creative writing

14278 to choow from —al MbfKts Oder Cat-tog Today a d VaaM C or COO “Esoteric Vaudeville” BoBUTM B A 800-351-0222 ncwsiawea Or. rush S2 00 lo R nNfCh AaaMancu "Low Humor” 1132? Idaho Ave #206-SN. Los Angttes. CA 90025 Custom research also atabUe— tA lewis

A Presentation Of The ASUM Spotlight Series Thursday, February 19 Open 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 8:00 pm REVEREND Preview! Noon - UC Mall CHUMLEIGH University Center Gold Oak Room (the legend) $1.00 UM Students p re s e n ts 10% Discount $2.00 General Public With This Ad FIRST DOG PART ONE f k Wednesday February 11,1987

W a l k W it h T h e TEACHER

Story and Photos by Natalie Munden

Some theatrics are necessary to prevent ing, he couldn’t sleep at night. teaching profession don’t counteract their sense "cabin fever," but no rehearsals are taking place “Teaching, for me, cultivates and propagates a of accomplishment when students respond to in the dormitory at Bigfork, where a wood stove peace of mind that I haven’t found anywhere their efforts. and a freezer out on the back porch add to the else,” he says. “My heart was in the school They talk about some particularly shy kids, and scenery. house — I had to go back and find it.” the patience it required to “bring them around.” For UM student-teachers Jeri Moon, Jeff Joern pulls his guitar out from under his bunk Crews says that because he was nervous, he Crews, Phil Leonardi and Tim Joern, who have and starts playing a Kenny Loggins tune that de­ paced in front of the class during his first week been residing in the two-story “bunkhouse” since scribes his love of teaching. of classes. January, every day is a performance, an encoun­ “I wish everyone I know could stand in a heart “I said a lot of okays and all rights and that ter with the world of an educator. light. I hold the hand — I walk with the teacher, sort of thing,” he says, “but it's getting better The four are participating in the Bigfork student we welcome the morning, singing together ...” now. They know I mean business.” teaching program, in operation since 1986, to Moon, a Missoulian who enjoys her own floor Crews was on his way to Colum bia Falls when complete their UM education degree require­ in the old dormitory, has an attitude that is a the other three walked down the long dirt road ments. little less poetic, but her face lights up as she to the high school and elementary school in Big­ A spokesperson for the UM student teaching says the best part of her position at Bigfork fork for the first time. office said Tuesday that different students partici­ Elementary School is receiving little notes from pate every quarter. her third-graders. “There we were, all in our suits and overcoats," Leonardi said. “It looked like something right out For Crews, who hails from Florence and On Teacher Appreciation Day one child wrote, of a B western." teaches at Columbia Falls Junior High School 30 “Thank you for driving so far to teach us, Miss miles away from the little town of Bigfork, the Moon." Unlike a day’s work in Hollywood, a day's work student-teaching experience got off to a shaky “They're at such an energetic year,' Moon in the classroom can't be redone, and all four start when he walked into the classroom wearing says, “They want to learn, they love school and say that being flexible and prepared is essential unzipped pants. they want to know anything and everything.” to being successful. “The kids didn't see,” Crews says. “Luckily a All four express a genuine love for their profes­ “You're dealing with apathetic students and teacher saw me and went and told my supervis­ sion, are in awe of teachers’ responsibilities and those who express a genuine desire to learn,” ing teacher who informed me. Now, every day harbor an overwhelming respect for their collo­ Joern says. “The successful teachers are going before I walk into that classroom, I make sure gues. to be the ones who are the most versatile." my pants are zipped. That’s the first law of Leonardi compares the faculty at Bigfork High Teasing keeps the peace when the day's end teaching." School to a "phoenix rising out of the ashes.” brings everyone home for dinner. Leonardi is from Hamilton, and teaches social That’s pretty sappy stuff, he says, “but that’s how "When we first got together, we decided we’d studies at Bigfork High School. I think." eat on our own, but now at least three times a He says his biggest fears lay not in the class­ Leonardi says that despite the low pay, some week we end up having a meal together,” Moon room, but in the teachers’ lounge, where he uncooperative parents and the budget ax, the says. wanted to be thought of as a professional and teachers and administrators are inspiring. not as a college student. Crews says, "W e’re all here for the same pur­ He says the teachers go into the lounge and Midway through the quarter though, he feels pose. We talk about the day and give each other complain, “but I realize now that they’re just right at home. suggestions." blowing off steam to keep themselves going,” he In addition to mutual pep talks, the four get a “The teachers have realty given me a lot of says. confidence,” he says. little crazy to relax and forget that they miss their Does he regret then, even a little, his decision ' Joern, the “father figure” of the foursome who, friends and families back home. to become a teacher? “I am the dart champion of the universe," at age 29, is seven years older than the others, No way. has a master's degree in biology. Joern says. “That is where I get my dally aerobic “I decided a long time ago that this is going to He had an advantage over the others at the requirement." be the best thing to ever happen to me," he Joern says that Leonardi and Crews run beginning of his student-teaching stint because says. “I’ve come too far to turn back. he had already taught for two years at a school around on the furniture in "sofa derby" fashion. “If I lose confidence in myself as an educator, in Louisiana that didn’t require him to be certi­ Moon rolls her eyes, shakes her head and joins I’ll leave; if I’m not performing or making a differ­ fied. the other three when Joern grabs his guitar for a ence, I’ll leave; but I don’t feel I’ll ever leave. spontaneous sing-a-long in the llvingroom. He left Louisiana to work as a hospital admin­ This is what I want to do." istrator in Kalispeil, but left that job to return to Like the Kenny Loggins song says, the teachers teaching. Leonardi’s sentiments echo those of the others are “laughing in the morning, singing together." who say that disciplinary problems, long hours Joern says that before he went back to teach­ They’ve discovered the "real" world — and they and the traditional low-pay associated with the like it. Wednesday February 11,1987 5

(Opposite page) UM STUDENT TEACHER Tim Joern gives a lecture on the human skele­ ton at Bigfork High School. (Left) PHIL LEONARDI, Jeff Crews, Jeri Moon and Tim Joern are walking away with classroom experience from Bigfork. (Bottom left) LE S S O N PLANS keep Jerl Moon work­ ing late Into the night. (Bot­ tom right) AFTER A HARD DAY of student teaching, Phil Leonard!, right, Tim Joern, and Jeff Crews relax by play­ ing a Kenny Loggins tune. 6 Wednesday February 11,1987 UM sophomore pulls more than his weight to win sled pull the strongest of 40 dogs in Satur­ husky, led off the event by demon­ dog pulls range in size from little By Jill Anderson dachshunds to huge Saint Bernards. Kaimin Reporter day’s man vs. dog sled pull at the strating how to puli the sled. Teeth clenching, grunting, groaning Missoula County Fair Grounds. But, they seemed more than willing Often the smallest dog or man wins and expending all his strength, a to give up their harnesses to the because he can pull more times his 179-pound sophomore in business Pam Johnson, a Stevensville mem­ competitors. body weight than the larger competi­ management won the sled pull com­ ber of the International Weight Pull tors can, she added. petition Tuesday by pulling a sled Association, a group of people who Dogs and humans will both be The victorious dog receives both carrying more than a ton of cargo 16 own sled-pulling dogs, organized the competitors Saturday. The UM win­ points toward international ranking, feet. preliminary sled-pull. ners might have to compete against qualifying it for more awards, and a About 15 curious onlookers gath­ The association is a non-profit dogs such as a 156-pound Saint Ber­ two-foot-tall trophy. ered at the University of Montana group that promotes keeping "the nard that has pulled more than 4,000 Human contestants also compete Clover Bowl to watch as UM sopho­ working heritage of all the breeds pounds of dog food on a sled. for the trophy, but are given added more Steve Pyle bested four other alive,” Johnson said Tuesday. The object of the competition is to incentive — a first-place prize of UM students by pulling a sled weigh­ Tuesday's competition lasted for pull a sled, initially weighing 198 $100 and a dinner for two at the Mil­ ing 12.2 times his own weight. two hours and 11 grueling rounds of pounds, 16 feet in less than one waukee Station. sled pulling as the weight of the minute. Each round, sacks of dog The second-place winner receives a Pyle and second-place winner, sleds increased by 200 pounds each food weighing 200 pounds are added dinner for two at Casa Pablo's. Mark Alber, a junior in recreation round. to the sled, if the sacks are all used, Saturday’s events will start at 9:30 management who towed 10.2 times Nanook, a 115-pound Malamute, bystanders pile onto the sled too. a.m. and will determine the winner — his body weight, will compete against and Kodiak, a 60-pound Siberian The dogs competing in the man vs. man or man’s best friend.

Faculty teams up for travel course Tropical Thursday at the By Marlene Mehlhaff course because it has no prerequisites and it Kaimin Reporter will be held in the evening, he said. The Mansfield course on travel, tourism and Jim Flightner, associate dean of the College ROCKING HORSE culture should be exceptional because it is a of Arts and Sciences and one of the sched­ cooperative effort of 14 faculty members from uled lecturers, said the course will present Rock to the hand seven departments, according to Richard Sol- travel as an “intense intellectual experience.” PERFECT TOMMY berg, the vice president for academic affairs. Students will see that through travel, a per­ The three-credit course will be offered son can learn about the culture of a nation, $1 Rainier Cans $1.75 Suntans & Sunburns Spring Quarter as a series of lectures each Flightner said, adding that travel is not merely Wednesday evening in the Underground Lec­ for entertainment. $1.25 Tropical Coolers ture Hall. “In comparison, a student might be able to The lectures will present the history of travel, understand his own culture better,” Flightner The Rocking Horse wishes to the impact of travel on native cultures and ef­ said. congratulate Jody Simmons fects of tourism in foreign nations, Solberg The course will satisfy credit requirements in said. foreign languages and literature, humanities, for winning the trip for Rocking Horse anthropology and geography. Restaurants Many students should be able to take the 2 to PARADISE! nightclub

If you’ve got the winter blahs call Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting DEE'S applications for ST U D E N T ST A F F S U P E R V IS O R Y PARLOR P O S IT IO N S during the 1986-87 academic year. Applicants and get a Wolf Tan in 20 minutes. must be G R A D U A TE STU D EN TS, preferably with 7 2 8 .5 8 7 0 311 Knowles Street Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE ST U D E N T S who have had previous experience working in a LADIES WIN $100 Residence Hall. Ladies Amateur Dance Nite The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Win $100 in 4 Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 minutes and keep your clothes G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel on too! Wed. work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff Evenings selections will be made prior to July 15, 1987 Questions Sign up 9 p.m. Competition 10 p.m. relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence 1st place $100 2nd place $50 Halls Office. Applications should be completed and returned to 3rd place $25 the Residence Halls Office by F eb ru ary 1 5 , 1 9 8 T FRED S at the Wye LOUNGE 728-9763 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer V a l e n t i n e ’s

D a y WINTER HAIR SPECIALS fro m

HAIR S a v i n g s \ BEN D ER S

$10 \\ omens' haircuts $8 Ylcns* haircuts (imlmlrs sham|MH). rill & shir with this coupon Expires 2,28 87 Let U* “Can” A Janet Deane VALENTINE COPIES Becky Terry For You H/Uf Rebecca Have your Valentine gift put in a small can for $1.75 OFF Post or in o copies of on* original first 100 copies — reg. price k in k o T Julie Jenkins WASHABLE SILK for your Valentine at 531 S. Higgins

1215 V Vw*. 728-2679 nirncr of Kussell & North 0 k 7 2 m tl SOUTHGATE MALL • 549-5216 HICCINS A BROADWAY nOPENFRI. TIL 9PM

Marjorie's ‘PeppenniCCMoraC University Area 549-5151 PRE-ORDERFOR Missoula West VALENTINE'S 728-696Q HOURS: SUN-THURS. 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. “Your FREE Delivery Pizza People!’ : DAY FRI & SAT. 11 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Dozen Red Roses CCIPIZZA FOR A PRICE J J Arranged Beautifully (2 Item Pizza) 721-9061 r_EXTRA THICK CRUSl^ND EXTRA SAUCE-NO CHARGE $ 3 5 I 14” DI77A l! DI77A M m-v-va 1 10% with student ID 14” PIZZA 16” PIZZA , . 20” PIZZA i ncluding delivery (2 Item Only) (2 Item Only) j I (2 Item Only) j 10% Off Weddings $ 8 . o o $9. 00 $14.oo BONUS: 25c Pepsis through Feb. 28th BONUS: 25c Pepsis BONUS: 25c Pepsis | (Limits Apply) (Limits Apply) Mastercard Mon-fri 9-6 (Limits Apply) Visa EXPIRES: 3-31-87 EXPIRES: 3-31-87 Sat 9-5:30 J L EXPIRES: 3-31-87 ! «U ------Close-Out Sale Valentine's Day on Student Special at the Montana Shirts Expires i XRONX 2/18/87 at WOK RESTAURANT Sparkle Laundry $ 2 oo off any dinner GET’M WHILE ITS COLD! One coupon per person

STUDENTS 1 5% Off Any Purchase Feb. 1 3, 14, 1 5 (sh o w ID) k z o o

Evan Picone Canvas Penny Loafer Bring You Blue & Peach $18.95 Guys! Gift Certificates ROBIN WILLIAMS for your Sw eetie Gloria Vanderbilt 9 West Live At the Met Liz Claiborne Calico Free Door Prize, Win a VCR Famolare CA Cobler NAME BRANDS also AFFORDABLE PRICES THE MONTANA BAND Mon-Sat | 728-0887 The Shoe Outlet 10-6 Wed. thru Sat. Sun 2700 Paxson Plaza 12-S Tropical Missoula Sale Fall & Winter Lifestyle Clothing 50% Off Patagonia«Royal Robbins Sweaters & T-Necks 50% Off Polypro, Wool & Silk Underwear 50% Off Patagonia Shelled Synchilla 30% Off Serac^MarmoteLuhta Filled Jackets 50% Off Helly Tech Powder Suits Kombi & Gates Gloves Select Gortex Jackets & Pants 40% Off Cross Country Clothing SunbustereHelly Hanson 50% Off Rental Sale Saturday, February 14 501 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801

Quality Products For Lasting Value ■ilx/aer' solarium m For Two Snow Missoula’s No. 1 Valentine Cake Jobs In A Row shaped like a heart Tanning Bed SILVER SUNSET strawberry filled (Avalanche) South Center TANNING B u y Your beautifully decorated 2100 Stephens Valentine Gift 5 visits for $15 only $7.50 728-6460 FREE DELIVERY _____ A t 10 visits for $32 THEODORE'S GRAND PRIX ^ ^^JfJAHA C K ’S BAKERY Local Hand-Made Charlotte Poeg Just show student/faculty ID f Gifts o w n e r 1125 South Ave.^-w ^^"728-9267 800 Kensington

Valentine Special Roses $2.95 each SWEETHEART SAVINGS Dozen Roses $36.95 Carnations $1.10 each or 10 for $9.95 DAY Floral Designs with a Touch of Class LEVI PACK High Country Design Buy one Floral & Gift get one for your $13.95 sweetheart 2 fori Expires 2/15/87 with coupon FREE! Treat Your Sweetheart To Winter A Sundae A t SPRING JACKETS WOOL GLOVES Good 2/13 St 2/14 Only $5 OFF Buy one pair get the 2nd Expires 2/15/87 with coupon pair FREE! I Think Fm In love! With “TC8Vr Sweetheart Pies. VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL I’D admit it I’m a romantic at heart. So when I tasted TCBY” Sweetheart Pies, I fell for ’em. 25% OFF ANYTHING RED Irresistible heart-shaped i pies, filled with strawberry Valentine’s Day Only or French Vanilla TCBY frozen yogurt. Low in calories, aid 96 % fat-free. Topped with naturally-sweet, fresh strawberries. RUNNING GEAR & SHOES “TCBY" Sweetheart Pies. Thie love has no bounds. Take It From M e .. $5 OFF TCBV” The Cotmtnfc Best lbgnrt. Avia Drive-In All Of The Pleasure. None Of The Guik.o Indoor Seoting Tiger 2814 Brooks © 1986 TCW Systems, Inc Phone 721-TCBY Hind I With Coupon I Lorge pies-$7.95 |H-00 off Lorge Pie j Sportco |Small pies-$3.95 (enough! or New Hours: for two sweetheorts) I $-50 off Small Pie I Downtown at 322 N. Higgins ion-Fri— 9-7:30 | Offer expires 721-1315 ARMY/NAVY Sat—9-5:30 February 14, 1987 ECONOMY STORE Sun— 11-5 OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. til 5:00 P.M. , EIGHT BALL BILLIARDS i and I STROH'S BEER For Your Valentine! present 3 Balloon Bouquet 1 HE 1987 WINTER OPEN MENS TOURNAMENT Reg. $3 CASH FOR THE FIRST 3 PLACES $1.50 with this ad Merchandise prizes $5 entry fee also available Watch for Feb. 20th Kaimin ad Feb. 12th 7 p.m. 549-9651 3101 S.Russell Located in Southgate Mall 7 2 1 -9 4 7 2

I r t s PAAARTYU! ■LOW C O S T AIRFARES-

Atlanta -ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOUL/ $198 Ft. LaurfprrtalpLauderdale cioo$198 New ^—«- York S IM Baltimore $198 Hartford $198 P&te Springs Boston SI SB $198 Houston $198 Ptwladeipfria S IM Chicago $158 Las Vegas $158 Phoermx Cincinnati S1SS $198 Los Angeles SI 58 San Francisco SIS* Dallas $158 Miami $198 Washington. D C Denver S IM $116 New Orleans SI 98 Wes* PO m Beach SIM _«S«turday Night Stay Required • Other Reswicfcons May - r|-j Offerings ^Dilettante Chocolate*! ■— ROUND TRIP FROM M ISSOULA_ Acapulco $460 Hong Kong $846 Nassau Auckland S3S5 from the *Soaps S i"AETelTB $1458 London $545 Osaka S H t * Bath Salts Brussels $731 Manila $933 Okinawa Calgary SMS Heart tCandlej A Cards $141 Mazatlan S389 Seoul SM5 Guam $909 Mexico City $480 Taipei Coffee Special Frankfurt SMS $662 Montego Bay $449 Tokyo SMS CaL Swiss Water Advance purchase. Travel dates and nnrriikiiii ■ Decaf. $8.25 N O W $7.50 / — CRUISE MEXICO IN MARCH _ \ irisii Cream $6.95 Visit: Cabo San Lucas. Mazatlan.Puerto Vallarta 1 nN O W $6.

•Elegant dining FROM $ 6 1 0 0 0 •Casino gambling per person based on double occupancy •Shipboard entertainment ___ ' ____ •Port charges ™DAY DEPARTURES ONLY- - m m J M r a r LOW a ir f a r e s a v a il a b l e ^ | | W | | . Advance purchase, travel dates. and cancetfancn penalties apply BUTTERFLY HERBS TNWEL 1800 Russell aiW bA H uiM i Ammcon Socwry 8 0 2 M ilton 721-7844 ofVMiAqtna Toll Free 1-800-332-3600 7 2 8 -0 4 2 0

For Your Valentine

llmresslliblte clfTccQl'ate finufflfes, gmjumne# coffees MD YOUR V A U E N TM TS WEEKEND^ amdi imnprarttedl coiidfnmernfe. Jercudhy. WITH Fancy'soaps and toiletries Glassware. "EDDIE CLEARWATER" v»ines and romantic DIRECT FROM CHKAGO— cards Create the perfect gift select! cm fair your A ROCKING BLUES SHOW! Matenfene. BOTH FRIDAY A SATURDAY INGHTS HUBCAPS TICKETS $3.00 IN ADVANCE $5.00 DOOR AVAILABLE AT THE USUAL OUTLETS M o

SOUnTHGATE< MAUL Wednesday February 11,1987 I f Panel will discuss Racism concerns student group uprisings in China By Dan Black them off as normal chains of events." Kaimin Reporter The Black Student Union, which has about By Doug Ellman Kaimin riaportar Increasing racial intolerance has the Black GO members, is taking part in national recog­ The Mansfield Center and the Asia Society will sponsor Student Union concerned, according to Brian nition of February as Black History Month. a panel discussion tonight titled, “The Student Demon­ Dorsett, the University of Montana group's As part of the month's activities, the Black strations in China: What Do They Mean?” president. Student Union sponsored a panel discussion The talk will begin at 7 p.m. in the Montana Rooms of These concerns are the impetus behind last week about African- Americans and the the University Center. Admission is free, and the talk is events the group is sponsoring this month, he U.S. Constitution. open to the public. said. The panel discussed how a narrow-minded Chinese students today are demanding more democ­ Recent racial protests in New York City, For­ interpretation of the U.S. Constitution has racy from their government. They support Deng Xiaop­ syth County, Ga., and protests by the Aryan served as "an instrument to oppress minori­ ing, the vice chairman of the Communist Party, who is Nations at Hayden Lake, Idaho, reflect growing ties." Dorsett said. calling for modernization of Chinese agriculture, industry, intolerance in America, Dorsett said. On Feb. 18, computer magician Ersky Free­ science and technology and national defens’e. man win offer students an opportunity to The Reagan era has helped racists feel Raymond Wylie, the Mansfield Center’s professor of match wits with his socsaSy conscious comput­ more comfortable in public. Dorsett said. Vir­ modem Asian affairs, will be the chairman of the panel. er. tually all affirmative action issues have been Other panel members are Leo Moser, the center’s diplo- Dorsett said Freeman asks the audience to neglected by the administration, he said, and mat-in-residence, and visiting scholars Meng Qingshi and name an object in America that has not been Reagan has not spoken out against the resur­ Li Fengru. influenced by blacks. Freeman's computer gence of racism in the United States. Qingshi is from China's capital city of Beijing. He is quickly comes up with specific influences "I know black professionals who have en­ the deputy editor of a philosophy magazine that trans­ blacks have had on the objecL joyed acceptance for 10 years who are wor­ lates the works of western philosophers into Chinese. The Show demonstrates the importance of ried now,” he said. “Many are frustrated be­ Because he was an intellectual, he was a victim of the black people's contribution to society. Dorsett cause there are negative feelings toward cultural revolution of the late 1960s and expelled from said. them.” the city for nearly 10 years. Since coming to the Univer­ Overcoming racism vrii be the topic of a sity of Montana, Qingshi has given lectures to faculty The conservative trend affects all minorities, Feb. 19 workshop at UM for people of aH and community groups and to undergraduate classes. he said, in some obvious and other not so ob­ races, Dorset! said, because “we ad suffer vious ways. from this.'” Fengru is a graduate student in Public Administration at UM. She graduated from Tingjing University in China In Montana, he said, an acute problem is Later in the month, a black poBce officer in with a degree in English. the discrimination against Native Americans. M ssoda wfl speak about minorities in law en­ During the cultural revolution, Fengru was a public “It’s rare to see a system so entrenched that forcement, Dorsett said it’s never questioned,” Dorsett said. "We like The times and places for these events have school student and a member of the Red Gaurd — the student political arm of the Communist Party. to bring up these questions and not pass not been decided.

^Stroke^. Brilliance!

UM/MISSOULA: We’re A Team The Kaimin & Missoula-area businesses have teamed together for another Trivia giveaway. Each daily winner will receive a $5 gift certificate from The Bon and a $5 gift certificate from one of the following businesses: Fact A Fiction Kinkos In Good Taste Wiwe Cellar Life Styles Colleen’s Beauty Salon Butterfly Herb. A Cut Above Captain’s Fish A Chips UC Bookstore Crystal Rose Salon Oldtown Cafe ASUM Programming Performing Arts Series presents Today’s Question 2 What are the names of the 5 PEKING ACROBATS Marx brothers? A n sw er: Friday, February 13. 1987 at 8:00 pm N am e: University Theatre A d d re ss: Phone: Ticket prices are S I 2.00. S 10.50. 5 9 .0 0 for h S hi aaneinad m At Kaiwan efface. Jsmafcm 2M, hf S pjL A winner will be drawn each day from all general admission, and S 8.00 for I'M students dn Sdbmnf Tandy'* papa»- Eaplayan of Ae Kaimin and Amir ribhm are not eligible In enter. A now question will bo and senior citizens. Tickets ON SALE NOW at pdfiAai in ondb paper. Jalpa* dadnam ore final. Watch Car pramd prise iafaraaatiaa la be gtrea in March. the University Center Box Office 1 2 Wednesday February 11,1987 Easton living double life The following Art classes were omitted By Ken Pekoe And Easton isn’t alone in from the class schedules: Kaimin Reporter his effort to gain support for Art 124: Tw o Dimensional Studio, Professor Mike Easton left his Main UM. Hall office at noon Tuesday David James, MW 7-10 p.m. Fine Arts 401- with his son by his side and a He said 20,000 UM alumni limited to 25 students. smile on his tape. have a lobbying strategy that Art 125: Three Dimensional Studio, Professor Why the smile? "Because blankets the state’s leaders. Stephen Connell, MWF 10-12 Art Annex, I’m in town” with the family, A Legislative Relations Com ­ sculpture area-limited to 25 students. Easton said. mittee, made of eight UM Art 313: Elem entary School Art, Professor Ann alumni, meets weekly in Hel­ Family get-togethers have Heidt, T u T H 2:40-4 Fine Arts 102-limited to 40 ena and organizes alumni been rare for Easton since students. across the state. the Legislature convened Jan. Art 390: Modern European Art, W W II to 5 in Helena. In what Easton described as “almost like a calling tree,” Present, T u T H 9:40-11 Fine Arts 211-limited to For the past month and a 100 alumni are ready to make 40 students. half, Easton, the University of their pitch for UM to legisla­ Art 241: Intermediate Painting, Professor Montana vice president for MIKE EASTON tors and other influential peo­ Marilyn Bruya, MW 1-4 Fine Arts 404. university relations, has lived isn’t a typical day" in Helena, ple in towns throughout the Please note these additions in your Spring Quarter a double life. Easton said. state. schedule of classes. Thank you. On the formal side, Easton The remaining alumni are answers questions and Out of the 30 days the Leg­ writing, phoning and making presents UM’s case during islature has met, Easton said visits to the Capitol in the committee hearings. he’s spent 16 in Helena, name of UM. “The actual lobbying” is drumming up support for UM Easton said he believes his Homecooking how Easton spends his infor­ away from home and the entire university sys­ work and the work of alumni, tem. mal time. This segment con­ — — students and Montana resi­ Our Own Special Batter sists of meeting individually dents is worth the effort be­ “During the session the ma­ with legislators and introduc­ 17 Different Kinds of Pancakes, cause “if there is additional jority of my time is spent in ing UM President James Koch revenue in the state, higher Germans, Sourdoughs, Waffles, Belgian Waffles Helena,” he said during an in­ to them. education will get its fair terview Tuesday. “But I still Easton said his main objec­ Lunch, Dinners, Sandwiches. share.” have my campus responsibili­ tive this session is making ties as well." sure UM receives adequate “I think there’s an aware­ He said keeping up with his funding. ness” throughout Montana, he Paul’s Pancake Parlor campus job means “my de­ Accordingly, he spends said, “that higher education partments get a lot of atten­ much of his time meeting with can’t be cut any further. and Family Restaurant tion by telephone or memos.” members of the House Ap­ “But the problem becomes, Trempers Shopping Ct. “It’s just a busier time,” he propriations and Senate Fi­ ‘where do they find the reve­ said, which "makes for long nance and Claims commit­ nue?’ ” . next to Coast to Coast yC* days and no weekends.” tees. But that’s a problem Easton This is Easton’s third ses­ But his lobbying role en­ doesn’t always have to worry * Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. CVV‘ cjEV Sat. 6:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. ‘0? sion as UM ’s spokesman to compasses more than funding about. Sun. 7 a m.-3 :0 0 p.m. state officials, and he’s be­ issues. Easton also keeps an In fact, yesterday at noon, come familiar with his role. ear open for any UM-related the only problem Easton had In fact, he's developed for­ topics and listens to hearings was choosing where to eat mal and informal approaches on a variety of bills, for exam­ lunch with his son. to gaining legislative support. ple, bills dealing with retire­ Today, however, it’s back to ASUM Programming Presents With such strategy, “there ment benefits. Helena. Group works to ease budget crisis By Doug Ellman Carl Davis, a Dillon attorney and member of Kaimin Reporter the steering committee, said in an interview i THEATER A bipartisan state-wide lobby hopes to ease recently: “We think the surcharge is the only S j y UNDERGROUND LECTURE HAIL the budget crunch facing the Montana Univer­ solution for funding higher education. sity System by persuading legislators to ap­ "We don’t support a sales tax because we prove a 5 percent income tax surcharge and don't think the people would vote in favor of it SUNDAY, to change the university system funding. even if it did get through the Legislature.” FEBRUARY 15th 6:00pm The Montana Higher Education Coalition, or­ ganized three weeks ago, is a broad-based The coalition also recommends that the Leg­ lobby, run by a 12-member steering commit­ islature develop a programmatic funding sys­ tee. Don Peoples, the chief executive of the tem for the university system. Butte-Silver Bow government, is the committee chairman. Currently the Legislature funds the university Peoples' coalition proposes tacking the sur­ system according to the formula-funding sys­ nUUMOCNT Picn charge on state Income tax only for the next tem. Under that system, each school receives two years. a budget based on the total number of credits Franco In an interview recently, Blake Wordeil, the taken by the student body. If the enrollment Zeffir elli coalition’s lobbyist, said the surcharge would decreases, the budget decreases. raise about $20 million and would fund the Under programmatic funding, Worded said, university system during the next biennium at each program at each school would be funded Romeo the 1986 level of about $153 million. according to its need. r J I L I E T

Open 6 a.m.-2 p.m. NO W IN EASTGA TEMALL Just across the footbridge bv Buttrev’s M ichaels______HAIR O FF BROAD WA Y 5 4 3 -3 3 4 4 ___NATALIE WOOO r o u n d s n u tK 10 tanning sessions for $25 RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO • 'JtORGE CHAKIRJS 127 W. Alder Call about our haircut specials THURSDAY, SUNDAY, for students FEBRUARY 12th 3:30pm FEBRUARY 15th 8:00pm Wednesday February 11,1987 13

entertainment Affordable Professional Quality Processing Custom color and black-and-wbita Ask about our film club for sorvico available FREE processing. 127 N. HIGGINS • DOW NTOW N • 549-1070 the dark room SLIDE & PRINT PROCESSING-WEEKDAYS-IN BY 9 THE FOLLOWING DAY!

’ ’Celebrate Coffee!” The Week Of: Monday, February 16 thru Friday, February 20,1987 EDDY CLEARWATER, “THE CHIEF,” brings 7:00 am to 10:00 am and 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm his fun-loving rockin’ Copper Commons blues show to Mis­ Sponsored by the Coffee soula this weekend. He will perform at Development Group the Hub Caps on Fri­ day and Saturday night at 9:30. • Now Featuring Fresh Roasted Beans and Fresh Ground • Celebrate Coffee with us each morning and afternoon • Complimentary coffee Samples-Flavored and Bspresso/Cappucino • Complimentary Donuts • Free Coffee Coupons during celebration •/Enter in our Bean far contest

TRAVEL, TOURISM & CULTURE Mansfield Course “The Chief” is back — look out! Spring 1987 By John Bates His performance in the To p Hat a few Kaimin Entertainment Editor years back was moving. One song stands Eddy Clearwater out as most memorable — “Blues for Feb. 13-14, 9:30 p.m. Breakfast" — a song from Clearwater's Hub Caps 1980 LP “The Chief.” Within the song he told the receptive audience he “had the Eddy Clearwater's soulful, rhythm-and- blues for breakfast 'cause that's all I can blues, straight-forward show will conquer afford." the Hub Caps this weekend. Be prepared Clearwater's voice is powerful and full, for a showman with fun-loving, crowd­ and adapts to the various types of music pleasing antics. he plays. He can sing rugged, low-down Born Eddie Harrington, he became Eddy and dirty, or turn it around and sound Clearwater in a takeoff of Muddy Waters' smooth-as-silk. name. In addition to his talents, he always "The Chief,” as he is called, has played seems to enjoy himself on stage. The the Chicago club scene for more than 30 crowd senses it during his shows and is years. He is often compared to blues gre­ reflected In the dancing the crowd does ats such as Chuck Berry, Muddy Waters while Clearwater performs. The dance-floor and Howling Wolf. The Macon, Miss., na­ heats up during his performances. An interdisciplinary lecture series presenting various aspects F U 195/398 The last blues performer with such noto­ of tourism as a global phenomenon, Its history, diversification, HUM 199/399 tive lives up to these comparisons. Within and impact on native cultures. Taught by fourteen faculty AMTH 199/399 his sets of original tunes are medleys by riety to perform In Missoula was Bo Didd- members from the departments of Anthropology, Art, English, Q100199/399 ley. What a disappointment. It was an un­ Foreign Languages and Literatures, History, Political Science, (no prerequisites) Berry and Waters. He belts out Berry’s the School of Forestry, and three guest lecturers. Coordinated “Carol,” “Memphis” and “Johnny B. exciting, dull performance. by Horst Jarka, Dept, of Foreign Languages and Literatures. But Clearwater will not disappoint blues 3 c iedK* W ed. 7-10 pun. Underground Lecture Had Goode” with ferocious energy. Spowored br M U«M UOM Sc«* Endcwnex Whether he’s duck-walking across the fans this weekend. H l g h l l q M « “The Chief” cooksl stage with his Indian headdress to the nyir. sound of Berry's "B. Goode” or calmly Tickets are a bargain — $3 advance and M O p a $5 at the door. Tickets can be purchased ■aware m iactow tsar mecui o u t n e w (Opon » soloing to a slow blues beat, Clearwater is T«avd tourism and International Undaratandng~ N pubic) tentative at the following locations: Rockin’ Rudy's, presented by “Tourism: The Human Ouesl Journeys pure entertainment. He plays Berry as well Paul Fima. Donald T Regan Prolessor of English literature. Sacrsd and SecUar. “ University Ol Pennsylvanm presented by Grizzly Grocery, Hub Caps, Budget Tapes Author of The Great tftto and Modern Cain M Turnbull. Dept 0« Anthropology. as Chuck himself — maybe better. Memory (1975) Abroad flnOsh Literary ta»a*np SUNY ai Buffalo and Records, Worden's and the El Mata­ between the Wars (I960) Class A Guide through the Author d The fore* People (1961) But comparisons aside, Eddy can stand American Status System (1983) The Lonely Atncan (1962) on his own feet. His guitar can cook. dor. and many cHhart The Ubuntavi People |iW/i 1 4 Wednesday February 11,1987 sports Griz play at home this week against Idaho St. and Weber By Dave Reese and crashes the boards in­ Kaimln Sports Reporter side, according to UM assis­ The University of Montana tant coach Blaine Taylor. men's basketball team gave Taylor said aggressive re­ up its sole possession of sec­ bounding and tight defense ond place in the Big Sky will be the keys to beating Conference last week, but will ISU. have a chance to get it back But when UM played ISU this week at home. earlier this year in Pocatello, The Grizzlies will play their Idaho, the Griz held the last Thursday night home Bengals to a slim 40 percent game against Idaho State Uni­ shooting average. UM won versity and will end the week that game 71-65. with Weber State College Sat­ Another area UM must urday. Both games are sched­ watch against ISU is turn­ uled for 7:30 p.m. in Dahlberg overs. Arena. "If you turn the ball over A special ticket offer will be against Idaho State, they will featured at the ISU gam e turn it into points,” Taylor Thursday: $4:50 for adults said. and $3:50 for students and Taylor said the Grizzlies children. must control ISU’s pressure Boise State University, UM ’s defense, because the Griz can nemesis for the Big Sky's count on ISU to apply pres­ Sta*f photo by Karen Nichols second place spot this sea­ sure "everytime we take the UM HEAD COACH STEW MORRILL points out a play to his players during a recent game son, has moved back up to ball out of bounds.’’ at Dahlberg Arena. Morrill’s team has a 16-7 overall record and is 6-3 in the Big Sky. number two with the Griz Against ISU, the battle front son’s assist record of 372. Against Weber State, Vanek At the perimeter positions after beating Idaho State and should be at the point-guard Zanon also leads the Big and sophomore forward this week, UM will continue to Weber State last week. position, with senior Scott Sky in assists with 134 for the Wayne Tinkle will have to use a three-guard offense fea­ Boise and Montana both Zanon facing ISU’s Donn Hol- season and has the best free- concentrate their efforts on turing Zanon, Todd Powell have 6-3 conference records, ston. throw average, hitting 87 per­ rebounding. and Tony Reed. while both of the Griz’ oppo­ Holston is second place in cent from the line. When the Grizzlies lost to “We should see a little fire nents this week are 3-6. the league in scoring with Zanon is not alone at the Weber State 84-70 in Ogden, in their (the Grizzlies’) eyes The Griz are concentrating 18.4 points per game, while top. Senior center Steve Utah, rebounding was one of because Weber beat us by 14 this week on some fundamen­ “Z ” has recently broke a UM Vanek is in second-place in those fundamentals in which points last time.” Taylor said. tals — rebounding and de­ record. With with 375 career the nation in field goal per­ UM was lacking. He added that “Weber his­ fense — because Idaho State assists, Zanon passed former centage with a .657 mark for “They had a hey-day inside torically has not been a good plays a deep offense outside UM star Michael Ray Richard- the season. with us last time,” Taylor said. road team ... and their guard “The battle against Weber this play this year has been incon- time should be underneath.” sistent.” College courses for career success. Pass the word! SAVE WITH Add a 100 or 200 level LOW military science course AIR FARES to your Spring Qtr. schedule. You incur no military # CONTINENTAL AIRLINES obligation. Plan on NEW MAXSAVER FARES! learning a few things and ------Roundtrip From Missoula------______plan on having some fun!_____ Atlanta...... $198 Houston...... $198 Austin...... $158 Indianapolis..$198 [For more information contact Major Fred Baltimore...... $198 Kansas City..$158 Moench, SchreiberGymnasium/243-2769 Boston...... $198 Las Vegas.....$158 Burlington...... $198 Lincoln...... $158 /\RMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Cedar Rapids..$158 Los Angeles. $158 Chicago...... $158 Miami...... $199 Cincinnati...... $198 Minneapolis.$158 I PONT KNOW, OH, HE HAP TO Colo. Springs..$118 New Orleans$198 MA R K - WHAT QUIT SCHOOL IF I 6ET ANP SELL HIS Dallas...... $158 Providence...$198 MICHEUE CAR TO Denver...... $118 St. Louis...... $158 PREGNANT T jf f SUPPORT HIS NEW BABY Detroit...... $198 Sacramento..$158 Fargo...... $158 Springfield...$158 Fresno...... $158 Tucson...... $158 Grand Juction.$118 Wash. D.C. ..$198 ‘ Advance booking required*Payment due at time of booking’ Good for travel Feb. 1-May 20*Must stay 1 Sat. night*ONE HUNDRED PER CEN T NON— REFUNDABLE'Seating is limited*Othor destinations available. PLANNED PARENTHOOD of MISSOULA • 219 E Main 728-5490 728-7880 127 N. Higgins 1-800-344-0019 $100,000 FREE Confidential • Low Cost Monday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 9-1 flight insurance classifieds Wednesday February 11,1987 $ 5

Pregnant and need help? Confidential Stocks, bonds, mutual funds complete fi­ Ride needed to Portland or Seattle Feb. 12 lost or found pregnancy testing. Call Birthright 549- nancial services. Call Steve at Destiny and returning Feb. 16. Call Mike at 549- 0406.______53-14______Planning Group Inc. 721-6906. 57-2 8325.______57-2______automotive Tan on our Electric Beach. Year around Airline ticket one-way to L.A. March 25 LO ST OR FOUND? Have you lost a set of Brown. Tropitanna 728-TANN. 52-22 a.m. $80 call 1-726-3223. 58-1 keys? There are several pairs at the Kai- min office. Stop by Journalism 206 to Troubled? Lonely? For private confidential 1983 G TI excellent condition 5 sp. front id e n t if y . 5 8 -5 listening. Student Walk-In, SHS building, t y p i n g wheel drive new paint call 8-10 a.m. 243- southeast entrance. Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 3494. 57-5______LO ST: Brown velcro wallet with two skiers p.m.. 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Weekends 7 p.m.- on the front. Was lost on Monday 2/9/87 11______p .m .______4 9 -2 5 in the Rec Annex. If found call 243-1676. for sale ______58-2______Word Processing Verna Brown 543-3782. 49-25______LO ST: A bundle of keys on a ring on cam­ pus 2/5. If found turn in at the Kaimin If you can type, you can do your own Used tires: Lots of 'em. many sizes— $6 roommate needed office.______57-2______hands-on WP. New! Revolutionary! Lynn, each 543-7128.______5 7 -2 help wanted 549-8074. 53-21______LO ST: Red vinyl notepad with ZO O L 345 For Sale: One round trip ticket anywhere notes inside on 1/28 in Business 211. RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Papers, Horizon Airlines flies. Good for one year. Female, 4 bdrm. bath house. Southllls. Please call Norm at 4493 or 549-9642 or theses, manuscripts. Free pick-up/del- Call 728-7656 and ask for Barry. Best of­ Family Room, fireplace. 1/3 share $165 O VERSEAS JO B S . Summer, year round. return to Foresty 304 if found. 58-2 ivery. Sharon 728-6784. 57-2 fer______57-2______251-3107. 55-4______Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia. All WORD PROCESSING ANYTIME LO ST: Navy blue scarf with red and green fields. $900-$2,000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Denver airline ticket Feb. 26 $50/offer 721- Room for one in a house 3 blks. from U. stripes outside LA building. Please call information. Write IJC, P O. Box 52-MT2 Can still provide you with 8566 call early.______5 8 -2 $135 rent plus utilities. Call 728-3739. J i l l______543-3710. 58-2 a word processor at our Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 58-16 Perfect for students: one Silver-Reed Self- ______55-4______shop nearly anytime. Typist available. Correcting electronic typewriter, low mile­ FOUND: Tan Shepherd Husky mix. female. Chicken II needs person with good car. 721-3979«543-5858. Had to evict old roommate. Need responsi­ About 2 or 3. Call Sheila or Sue at 728- age. Plus, one portable electronic Smith- Must know Missoula well. 15 to 20 hrs. a 53-21______ble male or female to share 2 bdrm apt. 9140 or 243-2092. 58-2 week. Call 549-1494 between 11:30 a.m. Corona in good shape. 543-7357. 57-8 $130/mo. plus Vz phone and Vk cable. SINDY'S OFFICE SERVICES (S.O.S.) 251- and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. 58-1 19"Quasar color TV. works fine $125. call Close to campus. Awesome audio/video 4800. Computerized quality typing that is $49-2703. 51-10 system. Call Mark: 542-0236.______56-3 Part-time marketing position on campus. edited, accurate and professional (pa­ Potential to make $6 per hour. Call 1- pers. theses, manuscripts, resumes, ap- I have 50 meals to sell $2 each, call 243- Female non-smoker to share 2 bdrm apt. 800-592-2121, ask for Plane.______57-2 plications, etc.)______5 6 -3 1789.______55-4______$130/mo. plus Vi utilities. 728-0133. keep trying.______56-3 personals Summer Employment— Colorado mountain Typing, graphics. printing-FAST-INEXPEN- Zenith terminal. $300 Rick 721-6517. 54-5 resort employer, in Estes Park, is seek­ SIVE near campus. Serendipity Ventures. ing applicants for: retail sales, food ser­ 728-7171. 57-2______vice and miscellaneous jobs. Openings STOP COMPLAINING AND START ACT­ Manuscripts, resumes, theses, etc. Fast Ac­ ING!! Write your legislator. Addresses from May thru Sept. For information write: National Park Village North, c/o curate Call Anytime Linda 549-8514 and free postage at the ASUM table 38-37 for rent every Wed. and Thurs. in the UC. 58-1 Mark Schifferns. 740 Oxford Lane. Fort Collins. CO 80525.______5 5 -4 Reminder------Juniors------Mortar Board In­ $.60 per five word line. Ads must be pre­ formational meeting tonight 7 p.m. M T Bartender. Call 273-0337. Experience ne­ Room, across from campus, outside en­ paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and Rooms. See what Mortar Board Is cessary. 55-4 trance. private bath and entrance. Seri­ Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 ous student non-smoker no cooking, about!! 58-1 AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIRING Summer transportation $130/mo. phone 549-8708. 56-3 Engaged? Married awhile? Attend a free career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, weekend workshop that will increase cassette, newsservice. (916)944-4444. ext. your communication awareness and 167.______57-2______skills. Get your married life off to a good 70 summer jobs (May 15-Oct.1) Black Hills start! Call Chuck, graduate student. Inter­ Historic Summer Whitehouse of 2 U.S. personal Communication, at 721-4889 or presidents. State Game Lodge. Custer 243-6604. 58-1______State Park HCR 83. Box 74, Custer. READING THE KAIMIN Financial Aid: Applications for 2 and 3 South Dakota 57730. 57-2 year Army R O TC scholarships are avail­ Work study students needed as teachers' able in Schreiber Gymnasium. Take a aides in Day Care Center convenient to few minutes and stop by. It could be campus. $3.50/hr. afternoon hours pre- worth several thousand dollars to you! ferred. 549-8017 or 549-7476.______57-2 Major Fred Moench 243-2769. 57-2 Sitter needed. Responsible. Own trans­ Last Lecture Series 7 p.m. UC Feb. 17 Ron portation. Flexible hours. Phone 549- Perrin ’T h e Lessons of My Life (So Far)" 1073. Russell school area. 55-4 free admission.______5 7 -2 Rugby Laws Training, what you can and can't get away with. 5 p.m. Feb. 11 LA 308. Mandatory for all UM RFC Jesters. Party to follow at Charlie's.______57-2 services NSE deadline is Feb. 13. admissions office. ______57-2______Employees of University: 1987 has brought C M. CALL B-W Press Box?______58-1 changes in your payroll deduction (TSA ) Grizzly Pool will be open on Washington's plan. For complete TS A and P.E.R.S. B-day. Fitness lap swims: 7-9 a.m.. 12-1 Analysis call Steve at Destiny Planning p.m. and 5-6 p.m. Public Recreational Group Inc. 721-6906. 58-1 Swim: 7-8:30 p.m. Information call 243- Personalized tutoring and preparation for will put you in the drivers seat with 2763.______58-1______exams in English-Composition. German. Want to take an interesting class Spring French and Psych 110. Improve skills, in- all the latest news related to DM Quarter? Try “Wildlife Issues.” FOR 395- crease confidence. 543-4716.______57-2 03. 3 credits. Tu Thu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. No prereqs. No special fee. schedule list­ ing incorrect, sophomores admitted too. Questions. 243-6237/243-5272. 53-6

NATADDERLEY BOOK SALE A great selection of children's books normally priced hot ja z z to $18.00 are now marked $1.98 to $8.98. Save 1/3 to 1/2 on classics like: Sleeping Beauty Arabian Nights The Wizard of Oz Raggedy Ann and Andy Plus. . . Great collections of Mother Goose Children's poetry and rhymes Picture book dictionaries Children’s activity books D O W N UN DER Expand a child's horizons and encourage their reading now during this Kid’s Book Sale at the UC Bookstore.

FEBRUARY 11-12 8 pjn. TKKETS45 Society Members University of Montana. Missoula $6 General hM c UC Bookstore AVAiABU AT- Rodin Rudy’s University Center U of M Campus M-F 8:00 am - 5:30 pm W orden’s Sat. 11:00 am ■ 4:00 pm Grizzly Grocery 243-4921 16 Wednesday February 11,1987

Furthermore, she said, the alert prospective students that decide whether to apply to grams on the hit list. statement reads as if the some programs might not be UM so they can submit their • have been admitted to Letters quality of the programs on available next year. Akin said. financial aid applications, programs not on the list. the hit list has already dimin­ “My number-one obligation which are due at UM on • have applied but have not Continued from page 1. ished. is to those prospective stu­ March 1. yet been admitted to pro­ Bain said she was “furious” dents and their parents,” he “Those students are making grams on the hit list. The letters are "full of when she found out that the said. “We are being honest decisions right now,” he said. After listing the six pro­ flaws," Bain said, citing one of letter was written and sent with the students and alerting Admissions sent letters to grams on the hit list, the let­ the statements: "...all other without collaboration from the them. people who: ters state: programs remain strong and programs involved. “It would just not be prop- • have applied and been “It is important for you to will continue to be of high Meanwhile, Akin said he per for us not to communi­ admitted to the majors that know that these programs are quality.” regrets not consulting the ad­ cate with those folks. We are on the list. only under consideration for Bain said the letter’s state­ ministrators of each of those don’t want students arriving • have applied for majors reduction. The final decisions ment is false because the programs, adding that not here next fall and finding not on the list but have not will not be made until the quality of the whole university doing so was “inapproppriate things have changed.” yet been admitted. state Legislature completes will diminish if its budget is on my part.” He said he also sent the let­ • have not applied but “in­ the budget process sometime reduced. The letters were sent to ters because students need to dicated an interest” in pro­ in April.” Pay Continued from page 1. Leota Fred, an administra­ “shows they are not just con­ However, Fred said she faculty and staff can take The college has to reduce tive secretary in the philoso­ cerned with themselves,” add­ hopes the voluntary day with­ more days off without pay. its budget by $160,000 before phy department, said the re­ ing this action "showed some out pay doesn’t prompt legis­ “I hope we don’t have to do June 30. sponse by faculty members solidarity.” lators in Helena to think the this again,” she added.

dents, faculty and staff with amassed 25 campus parking Fines outstanding fines urging them tickets totalling $324 in fines, Clarification to pay the fines before other Benson said. Continued from page 1. action was taken. When vehicles are immobi­ She said security officers The Kaimin reported accounts doesn’t violate lized officers place a sticker are also calling people with Benson said the vehicle was Tuesday that the Women’s ASUM rules. However, the on the front windshield stating outstanding fines and warning released from the impound Resource Center violated W RC account violated the that the vehicle has been im­ them that their vehicles could yard when the owner bought ASUM fiscal policy by fiscal policy because it was mobilized by campus security. be towed or immobilized if a campus parking decal, paid maintaining a non-ASUM not listed on the group’s Benson said campus secu­ the fines remain unpaid. some of the outstanding fines, bank account in a down­ budget request form. rity sent letters over the The owner of one of the and made arrangements to town bank. Having such Christmas break to all stu­ cars towed last week had pay the rest.

Open 7 days til midnite ASUM Budgeting 1987-88 721-2679 Attention ASUM groups and organizations requesting Valentine’s Day Cards funding for the 1987-88 fiscal Kegs & More Kegs year. 50 Beers & Wines ASUM Central Board On Sale delegates will be available GO GRIZH Feb. 17, 18 and 19 Garnet Ghost Town from Cross-Country Ski Day Trip 3 p.m. -6 p.m. February 21st in the Pre-trip meeting Feb. 20, 4 p.m. UC 164. UC Mount Sentinel Room Sponsored by Campus Recreation for Outdoor Program CENTRAL BOARD LOBBYING Cost: $9 These will be the Includes guide, only times available transportation AS for groups to and 10% off is you! UM formally lobby

ski rental. Associated Students University of Montana Central Board Call 243-5072 delegates. for more info.