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1-14-1986 Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuesday January 14, 1986 Missoula, Montana iKaimin Vol. 88, No. 43 More than 1,000 sign petition against Mitchell By Adma Lindgren versely affect the quality of motivated. "When an auxiliary director Kamw Smn Raponv our educational experience." "I am motivated by trying to is responsible for all 35 of the Thompkins said he doesn't maintain a good level of ser­ cost centers It's very difficult More then 1,000 University believe the petition will lead vices in a declining level of to be in communication.” of Montana students have to the dismissal of Mitchell, revenues.” In the first eight hours after He added, “It's inappropri­ signed a petition to replace but will put “a wedge in the the petition was circulated, Auxiliary Services Director door." ate to call it profit. We have Thompkins said, 350 students George Mitchell, according to He said he hopes the peti­ the obligation of stewardship had signed it. He said 170 Greg Thompkins, UM student tion will “raise consciousness" to maintain the services.” copies of the petition, with and instigator of the petition. about the criteria and the Mitchell said he knows a room for 36 names each, communication block between The petition, which began need for consideration of stu­ were circulated Friday morn­ circulating on campus Jan. 10, dents when administrators are students and administrators ing. states that, “We agree that hired. exists. the multiple efforts by George But, he said he plans to By Saturday, Thompkins Mitchell to 'maximize profits' One student who signed the work with ASUM President said he received requests for by reduction of services, i.e., petition, Craig Llnke, senior In Bill Mercer to start an admin­ 100 more copies of the peti­ the attempted closing of North wildlife biology, said he istrative committee to get stu­ tion. signed the petition because “I Corbin Hall, the attempted dents involved with decision­ The petition will be submit­ don't think he (Mitchell) has changing of the Food Service making. ted by the end of the week to researched the interest of the Meal Plan and the proposed Mitchell said, “I tend to live the Board of Regents; Mike students at all.” plan to contract the food ser­ and work In less contact with Easton, vice president for uni­ vice to an Independent corpo­ In response to the petition, students than my operational versity relations; and Neil ration, all have, or will, ad­ Mitchell said, “I am not profit- directors. Bucklew, UM president. GEORGE MITCHELL UM sends ex-football coaches on job-hunting expedition By Mike Olinger coaches were dismissed. six years of hard work and I think it was required." Kfcfiw Spwli E

Sign student petition calling for Mitchell's ouster tor. Obviously, it would not have been with his directors he could have Auxiliary services include such Students are circulating a petition a popular announcement, but Mitchell saved himself and everyone a lot of operations as the Lodge food service, calling for the ouster of George should be up front with his directors. trouble. the University Center, the UM golf Mitchell, the director of auxiliary ser­ In light of the treatment of his In a time of tightening budgets, ad­ course, dorms and family housing. vices. Sign it. workers, Mitchell should be removed Mitchell has proven himself to be a ministrators around campus are going How can Mitchell make appropriate from his position. As a director, he poor administrator. The morale of the to have to make unpopular decisions. decisions without consulting the di­ must be able to work effectively with directors and employees Mitchell That makes it even more important rectors of the operations he super­ people and so far, he hasn't shown supervises is at an all-time low. for administrators to work closely with vises? he can do that. their staff members so mistakes will In the most recent controversy, not be made. Mitchell has brought in competitive Editorial When Mitchell first became auxiliary food contractors to review the dorm On the lighter side... services director, he told the other di­ food service to see if they could do a Congratulations to Andrew Vliet for rectors they would meet to discuss better job. He also sent out a four- becoming the 23rd Rhodes scholar­ Mitchell makes decisions for his major decisions. However, that com­ question, multiple choice questionaire ship recipient from UM. Vliet and the subordinates without consulting them. mittee has met only once, it’s an indi­ to the administrations of several hun­ 22 Rhodes scholars from UM before His decisions last quarter to close cation that Mitchell does not care dred schools who use contract food him are proof that a good education North Corbin Hall and to change the what his directors think. companies to help him evaluate food is not found only in ivy-covered halls. Food Service guest policy were met He has also drafted the budgetsfor contract companies. UM is in the top 10 public universi­ with stiff opposition from the housing all auxiliary services. Budget requests However, he made this decision ties and colleges and the top 20 of and food service directors. If Mitchell used to be drawn up by the other di­ without first consulting with John Pi­ all schools for having the most had simply discussed these decisions rectors and passed on to Mitchell. quette, the dorm food service direc- Rhodes scholars. Eric Troyer Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU A superlative poet and teacher ’TOUJH-NX- VOVMtf. JBES2U fis William Pitt Root, one of two poetry in­ LMCfWi' structors in the University of Montana Cre­ ative Writing Program, was informed in De­ cember of the recommendation of the Fac­ ulty Evaluation Committee of the Depart­ ment of English that his one-year contract should not be renewed. Ross Best Sunday night, after the Second Wind Readings, Root met with more than a dozen present and former poetry students are comparable to those for the Hugo in a private home, at their request, to dis­ years, and he says he has been thwarted cuss his imminent firing and his plans to NOftR ATOLL TWPl.f'OJ in his attempts to gain access to the docu­ challenge the decision. He read aloud the xhou*shp anonttsD INNOCENT, ments needed to prove It. maertofe WBON/AAP ATT FOOT' Faculty Evaluation Committee's report and hktbwbk... AHAHETOP The last two charges in the FEC report outlined his responses to the charges. AAtXENT CML- are the most damning and the most vague. The FEC report lists four grounds for uws.tatP'nu They imply he is good for neither students non-renewal. First, after noting that Root in nor faculty. his interviews for the job convinced the Root has provided the Kaimin with cop­ faculty that he would have many good ideas for improving the poetry program, ies of the FEC reports for this year and last year. As is often said in cases like the report alleges that Root failed to deliv­ this, the 1984 report seems to describe a er on any of his promises. The report does different person. In 1984 he was publishing not mention specific failures. prolifically and doing a superlative job as a The second charge is that, though he was hired in part as a replacement for the teacher and as a poet. In 1985 he was ter­ late Richard Hugo, the poetry program is minated. “still going downhill" after three years. The Many of Root's students are distressed number of applicants to the poetry pro­ that he may soon be gone. They are at a loss to explain what has happened. These gram is compared, unfavorably, to that of the fiction program. are people who are interested In poetry, not politics. They don’t know what they can Third is the claim that Root seems more interested in promoting himself than he is do, or should do. And they don't know what will happen if they do*. in helping the poetry program, his stu­ The most disturbing thing about all of dents, or the university. No specifics are given. this is that It happened without any warn­ Finally, the committee charges that Root ing either to Root or to his students. MFA exhibits no sense of "collective purpose" or students who have planned their lives “collegiality." Here again, no specifics are around his being around are cut adrift. given. Their wishes could have been considered Root does offer answers to these without undue infringement on the rights of the faculty. UNO! charges. He described Sunday night prom­ 6ue» ises he had made, and he went through a Root has requested, and has been long list of his efforts and accomplishments granted, a rehearing. He will argue his in those areas. Whether his performance is case directly for the first time next Mon­ ultimately judged adequate or not, it day. If the tenured English faculty who vote seemed clear, contrary to the report, that on this know anything about the feelings of he has done noteworthy things to improve the affected students, they will do whatever the poetry program and academic life in is necessary to give Root another chance. general on this campus. How many students know what collegial­ Root further denies the program is dete­ ity means? riorating. He believes the application rates Ross Best is a senior In classics.

2—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, January 14, 1986 Irorum

Who is Janie? soula Vocational Technical should I have tried college a non-traditional student and I fried shrimp), a dell sandwich Center, which, in case you right out of high school, my resent those who seek special bar with a variety of fresh EDITOR: My first question may care to check it out, is efforts would have been di­ treatment by virtue of being a breads, meats, and cheeses, ol this quarter is. who is this located at 909 South Ave. rected mainly toward beer member of yet another minor­ a mexican food bar, a salad Janie Sullivan, and why Is she Rob Moser drinking and chasing women. ity group. bar, a pizza bar (which also whining so much? She cate* Graduate, Non-Degree Recognizing obvious wea­ Dave Nicholson delivered made-to-order piz­ gorizes herself and all "non- knesses (at least In the Senior, History and Zoology zas to dorm rooms until mid­ tradltional students" as “for­ present context), I elected to night), a vegetation bar, a gotten” — by whom? She Misguided efforts not waste valuable resources Hey! Wait a minute baked potato bar, etc. All this goes on complaining how (time and money) on an en­ was offered every day at both hard It is to find out about fi­ EDITOR: re: Janie Sullivan's terprise in which I would have lunch and dinner, with the nancial aid, and to get it; it apologia on "Returning Stu­ been only mildly and some­ EDITOR: Hey! Wait a same quality we now have at sounds like people were con­ dents" what vaguely interested. Per­ minute. As a former Eastern UM. Moreover, one was al­ spiring to keep her or any Although I am too a "return­ haps this is the reason why I Montana College student and lowed to purchase these other 'non traditional’ student ing student" (whatever that have little tolerance for those Saga Corp, employee I must items and eat them wherever from attending here. means). I do not harbor the who strive to have others help question the source of your and whenever one desired, It is true that nobody from same persecution complex pay for their own errors in information regarding meal and this was available to non­ the Financial Aids office is that Sullivan seems to evince judgment. I do commend Ms. prices, menu selection, and dorm residents as well. going to arrive at Ms. Sul­ and I suggest that she refrain Sullivan, however, for her ap­ employment opportunities Last, we paid only for food livan's house In a stretch limo from attempting to categorize parent attempts to change a available from contract food we ate, which was quite eco­ and shower her with C-notes, all such students as being less than desirable situation, service companies. nomical since students living and beg her to attend school handicapped. Incurring per­ even though that effort ap­ First, at Eastern all employ­ in the dorm received a 50 per here; but anyone who cares sonal responsibility (children, pears to be somewhat mis­ ees were students with the cent discount on all food pur­ to make even minimal effort debts, etc.) is overwhelmingly guided. exception of the manager, as­ chased from the food service. can, by contacting whatever a deliberate and conscious Sullivan’s plea for under­ sistant manager, three cooks, So, if I wanted only coffee school they wish to attend, act of volition and not an af­ standing and assistance is and four or five other work­ and 2 donuts for breakfast, I find out about financial aid, fliction that mysteriously hard for me to appreciate es­ ers. Why couldn’t the situation was only charged 60 cents. and, if they are eligible, re­ strikes the unwary. We all pecially since the mechanisms be the same here? In addi­ Two eggs and sausage were ceive It. Financial aid is never make choices based on the and programs to help meet a tion, If, as Mr. Piquette states, about a buck, a far cry from going to be enough to sup­ availability of opportunity and students needs (whether the Saga can do the same job the $2.91 per meal I pay here port a person In high style, on our own idiosyncratic'Judg- student is 18 or 38) already with 200 employees that cur­ with a B meal plan. but receiving money Is a ment. are in place; The university rently requires 300, it sounds privilege, not some right peo­ It Is precisely because I am provides subsidized housing like a savings of 33 per cent I am not associated with ple have. Think about It: by a '’non-tradltional’’ student for families, and the govern­ in salaries alone. Is that bad? Saga Corp., nor will I work what divine right are you (or that I have been successful ment provides grants and Second, your statement for them even if they come to any of us) entitled to be sub­ with and satisfied by my col­ loans with deferable repay­ "Saga Corp, offers only salad UM. I Just thought students sidized In our education by lege career. It Is the rare and ment schedules. For the price bar, desserts, and up to three should be aware of the possi­ the government, just because gifted Individual who can of a fancy Toyota, the serious dally entrees" Is way off ble benefits associated with a we happen to excel at being focus his life and extract the student could finance the course. At Eastern, they of­ contract food service compa­ poor? maximum from the college major portion of a four year fered two main entrees for ny. The main thing that bothers experience while leaving his degree at this university. each meal, plus a grill (which Jody B. Welter me about Ms. Sullivan’s piece, parent's home for the first Sorry Ms. Sullivan, but I cooked to order everything Senior, Microbiology however, Is that she claims to time. I have little doubt that offer no apology for my being from bacon burgers to deep speak on behalf of all ’non- tradltional’ students; according BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed MONTANA KAIMIN to her, the reason we are EXPRESSING 88 YEARS aunwr nM.uHemm here is that we want to get a IMMTK OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM nosea/nooAiWf 6ami smua better-paying Job; education is ww a came vi. Answer The Kaimin welcomes expressions ol all views 'HW.N0/ lUNttwencA. a stepping stone from coun­ Mnrwiwr Irom loaders Lollora should bo no moro than 300 AffU PK W LtUKXCf vn^Hfn/ y words All letters am subject to editing and con­ terperson at McDonald’s to densation. They must Include signature, mailing manager; life and education rnttr address, telephone number and students' year and centers around me. In other major Anonymous letters and pseudonyms wdlnoi bo accoplod. Because ol Iho volume ol letter, words, and my Journey up the receivod, tho Kaimin cannot guarantee publicailon 'Job ladder’. How altruistic. ol all letters but ovary ollorl will be made lo prlnl submitted material Lo I lots should bo dropped oil Nowhere does she indicate al Iho Kaimin olhco in the Journalism Building, that she values education for Room 206 Its own sake, for Its ability to enrich and yes, even ennoble our lives; enriching her in­ come is what It’s all about, to Ms. Sullivan — she wants a BEYOND9TO5 vn degree, like so many students Wanna know a secret pal? o, whatever age. and not nec­ The paper you’ve got there in essarily an education. In your hot little hands is the best PUU LOTOS! short, she has mistaken a source for informa­ ORIMOi: university for a Voc-Ed, and this university is the poorer tion about where to little BIG men s for her (and her peers') atti­ eat, buy books, • ALL-U-CAN-EAT* tudes, Personal ambition and shop, eo for a night greed fuel the desires for a TUESDAY degree of these people, who out, eet exercise •Open early are rapidly turning this (and and buy rare marine •Open late NITE 5-8 other universities) into Ham­ • Open weekends burger U. It bothers me that I and freshwater must share classrooms with tropical fish. SIMM! j Ms Sullivan and her peers; kinko's “AUzU-CAN-EAT- tIINCH NOON-2 ★ »wn I 'A’mmsw for on behalf of everyone Read The Kaimin copies here: while you may speak for pal, if you wanna $3.45 ! $1.451 some, I really feel your 'high­ 531 S. Higgins er employment’ needs would know where to go. 728-2679 DON’T MISS IT! be better serviced by the Mis­

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, January 14, 1986—3 Teenage problems focus of Montana-made series communication, Smith said. By Mike Dawson cation within families. McKee said the portrayals would have been used for The Montana Television Net­ Kaimin Reporter Riley, Candace Crosby and are accurate. He recognized adult and youth education. Teenage drinking, sex, com­ Judy Smith, also of Partners traits of his friends In all of Instead, the group decided work has agreed to air the munication and relationships in Education, produced the the characters in the story. after interviewing teenagers series again this summer. are the focus of a four-part film with a federal government "There are a lot of people that drinking, peer pressure KECI TV and stations in East­ television series produced in grant and local contributions. who can relate" to the story, and parental relationships ern Montana also plan to air Montana and featuring area The group based the script he said. play a part in teenage sexual­ the series, Smith said. actors. on research It had done on- However, the film did not ity. The series also addresses "Step by Step” began airing problems faced by local high­ address all of the problems The show’s creators want to drunk driving. last night on KPAX TV and school students. Then, stu­ that occur in the lives of teen­ reach rural communities and continues through Thursday, dents who appeared in the agers, McKee said, but it did “Kids these days don't have believe that television is the each night at 6:30. series revised the script. well with the issues it ad­ a lot of optimism," Smith most ef ective way to do that. “Our hope is that families "We tried to make them dressed. said, and adults are realizing Riley said that the lack of all across Montana will be typical," Riley said of the six "You could go into a school that fact. Youth are over­ local expertise in film making watching and turn to each characters who are set in a and do a three-week series whelmed by the computer created only minor production other and talk about these fictitious western Montana trying to cover everything,” he age, nuclear threat and the obstacles. things,” Barbara Riley of Part­ town. said. employment horizon. ners in Education said. Two of the characters are The federal grant for the But the end result was a Partners in Education is a played by University of Mon­ production was originally in­ "Kids need to learn from success, Riley said. "We are nonprofit corporation dedi­ tana freshmen Chris McKee tended for a film based solely adult experience," a process really happy with the mes­ cated to Dromoting communi­ and Mary Risley. on teenage sexuality which which requires adult-teen sage." Center site to be chosen by Feb. 10 Lack of use leads to shuttle discontinuation By Velvet Phillips foundation, said last week the By Brian Justice mornings and afternoons. and Fees account. Kaimin Reporter foundation has its own criteria Kaimin Reporter The service received Willett said because The site for the Mansfield for the site. The shuttle that ferried minimal use and had to be money "is tight this year," Center for Pacific Affairs will “The location must be at­ special decal holders from discontinued, he said, be­ the university could not be chosen no later than Feb. tractive and suitable as a re­ Dornblaser Field to the cause almost all the fund­ continue subsidizing a ser­ 10 by the center's board of treat for international trav­ University of Montana Fall ing came from UM and the vice that "just didn't take directors. Bruce Sievers, act­ elers," be said. He added that Quarter has been canceled money received from decal hold." ing president of the center, the site must have aesthetic because of a lack of par­ sales was not "cost effec­ However, he said if 100 said yesterday. appeal and must be “the best ticipation. tive" enough to continue people had participated in Sievers, who grew up in Montana has to offer.” Ken Willett, UM safety the program's operation. the service, the university Missoula and is now living in Cost must also be taken and security manager, said Only 17 people used the would have continued to San Francisco, said the site into consideration,he said. yesterday that the service service even though the subsidize the shuttle to al­ has been narrowed down to The site must be “affordable was offered by UM as an program cost $9 per year leviate some of the univer­ three areas. and within the parameters” of effort to create more park­ compared to the $24 on- sity’s parking problems. Painted Rocks, about 20 the foundation's $5 million ing spaces by using spaces campus parking decal. Willett said the program miles south of Kalispell, budget. in the Dornblaser parking The decal holders re­ would have cost the univer­ Kootenai Lodge on Swan Sievers said the committee lot. ceived an on-campus park­ sity more than $12,800 to Lake and Johnson Point, He added that the spaces ing decal at no additional provide the service the en­ about five miles from Polson, had hoped to have the cen­ were used previously only cost and a letter thanking tire academic year. are the possible sites. ter's site chosen a year and a for parking during athletic them for participating in The service received little The board is looking for a half ago, but because of the events. the program, Willett said. participation despite in­ site that will be an "inviting problems associated with In conjunction with UM received $153 from creased advertising in the place" for those from the Pa­ starting a new organization Mountain Line, a 15-pas­ the sale of shuttle decals, Montana Kaimin, the Mis­ cific Basin to visit, he said. and the enormity of the proj­ senger van was used to Willett said, but the service soulian and Missoula televi­ The site will also require "a ect, there have been delays. ferry decal holders from cost the university more sion stations, Willett said. sense of selection, beauty, ac­ The center will be used as the 200-space Dornblaser than $4,000. The service, Willett said he didn't cess to water and a proximity a conference facility where parking lot to seven loca­ which was scheduled to know why the shuttle didn't to transportation," he added. business, academic and gov­ tions around the campus last the entire academic receive much use, but said The Mansfield Foundation, ernment leaders from the every 15 minutes during year, was financed through "the timing could have which is funding the center United States and Pacific Rim peak use hours in the the Physical Plant's Fines been wrong." has final approval of the com­ nations will attend seminars mittee's proposed site. and exchange views on issues Jim Raphael, director of the important to the region. ASUM PEPPERONI EXTRAVAGANZA j is currently accepting 14" PEPPERONI $6.50 BUDGET REQUESTS TWO FREE 16" PEPPERONI $7.50 for the 1986-87 And 16oz. 20" PEPPERONI $12.50 Academic/Summer year. Soft Drinks

Expires 1-31-86 Budget request forms can be MISSOULA NORTH picked up at ASUM, 549-5151 University Center, Room 105. MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 Completed budget request FREE extra sauce and extra forms are due Name ______thick crust January 20,1986 by 5:00 p.m. Phone — FREE 30-minute delivery Good Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Only

4—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, January 14, 1986 ESports Griz ink new coaches

The University of Montana day, Read said the new football program increased Its coaches "bring stability to our number ot coaches to six program...and to the entire Monday with the hiring of four football staff, since they are assistant coaches. familiar with the same sys­ All four will be familiar tem." faces to new Head Coach The additions reaffirm Don Read as ail are from his Read’s position on bringing staff at Portland State. his style of football to Mon­ The newest members of the tana. Grizzly staff are offensive Athletic Director Harley coordinator Tommy Lee, de­ Lewis told the Kaimin he was pleased with the new coaches fensive coordinator Bill Smith, and that “they all have good wide receiver coach Robin backgrounds." Lewis added Pflugrad and defensive back that one more coach will be coach Jerome Souers. These added In the near future. He four join Read and offensive said that the final coach will line coach Vic Clark, a hol­ be one with a "Montana em­ dover from the previous UM phasis and good contacts in staff. coaching circles within the In a UM press release Mon­ state." n I" Biief

Ington State. Wrestling Eastern Washington finished The UM wrestling team kept third with 146.90 points and Its dual record unblemished Spokane Community College at 5-0 Saturday with a 34-16 fourth at 144.15. win over Eastern Washington Aubin, scoring an even 35 In Cheney. points, won the all-around title Montana won seven of nine by finishing third in the vault, matches and forfeited one en­ fourth in the balance beam route to the win. and second in the floor exer­ cise. Staff photo by Roger Maier Steve Waddell, at 126 pounds, started off a string of anLaurie individual Larson cateoorvalso placed for in LADY GR,Z SHARLA MURALT ,ind» herself surrounded by a flock of Eagles during UM's six straight UM wins to secure Montana winnino the uneven ®5'52 *,Ctory °*er Eastern Washington Friday night in Adams Field House. EWU players the team win. parallel bar competition with a ?r® ?r,,tl Cochran (left), Sonya Gaublnger (10) and Lisa Danner (50). With her first basket Other winners included score of 8 90 P ° ,h ’ 9ame Muralt became the fifth Lady Griz to score over 1,000 points at UM. Brian Waddell (134), Jeff Castro (142), Larry Gotcher (150), Rob Bazant (158), Vince Hughes (167) and John p Planned Parenthood Owens (Hwt). Thursday the team will take of Missoula on the Idaho State Bengals at 3:30 p.m. In Adams Field­ house. On Friday, Eastern Do you have questions Washington will invade Mis­ about your present form of birth control? This Is soula with the matches begin­ Get complete information at Planned Parenthood. ning at 1 p.m. 728-5490 The Bengals were picked to 219 East Main Street finish second in the presea­ Your specialist in reproductive health care. son coaches Big Sky poll while UM was selected fifth. "Those were picked In early NOW October," Montana head coach Scott Bliss said of the $1.00 off any two-item poll, "I doubt they'd pick it or more, 16" pizza. that way now." $1 .00 One coupon per pizza. Gymnastics------Off

A second place team finish Fast, Free Delivery’" and an all-around Individual Good at listed champion started the season locations. off on the right foot Sunday This Week 53164/11295 tor the UM women's gym­ nastics team in a quadrangu­ lar meet held in Adams Field House. LUNCH ONLY The host Grizzlies, paced by ® ? CuTL Lori Aubin, scored 164.05 11 AM-4 PM team points, just 2.9 points behind team champion Wash- rEntertainment

Arts Update Winter Dance Concert opens Wednesday

By John Kappes Cunningham Dance Company. ward's Fourth Dream." Kaimin Arts Editor And two pieces from the En­ The Open Space was built The University of Montana semble's fall concert will be with public performance in Dance Ensemble will present seen again—Juliette Crump’s mind, and is equipped with its annual Winter Dance Con­ duet "Retro Sweet" and Amy state-of-the-art sound and cert Wednesday through Sat­ Ragsdale's “Systems Down," lighting facilities. Tickets are urday at 8 p.m. in the Open which is one of UM's entries $3 for students and $4 gener­ Space studio, which is located in the American College al. Call 243-4581 for reserva­ in the Performing Arts and Dance Festival later this tions. Radio/TV Center. month in Seattle. The program includes new Also on the bill is a perfor­ Other events this week: work by Visiting Instructor mance piece by Severt Philleo • Bring on the Night, Sting Louise Burns, who spent 10 about the Great War and the and his jazz band make a re­ years in the acclaimed Merce end of civility called "Ed- cord, Jan. 15, Underground Lecture Hall, 7 and 9 p.m. • Swept Away, Lena Wermul- Montana filmmakers offer ler's politics-as-love-story comedy, Jan. 19, Under­ a vital portrait of the Crow ground Lecutre Hall, 7 p.m. WRITER/DIRECTOR/ACTOR ORSON WELLES (CENTER) By Rob Buckmaster Both films: $1 for students, $2 in his 1941 masterpiece “Citizen Kane,” which many general. Kaimm Contributing Reviewer born on. In fact, he won the consider the greatest American film this side of Hitch­ Over a century ago a group right to part of the land.The • Local writers James Gurley cock’s "Vertigo." "Kane" plays through Thursday at 7 of Crow natives named them­ villain here is the U.S. Gov­ and Paul Piper, Jan. 19, For­ p.m. at the Crystal Theater, 515 S. Higgins. selves “contrary warriors" be­ ernment, which slowly seized estry 305, 7 p.m. Free. cause they were willing to risk control of most Crow land their own lives to defend their and tried to Americanize the tribe. Montana filmmakers inhabitants. Rock lists for the Year of the Old Guy Connie Poten, Pamela Rob­ erts and Beth Ferris have cre­ The film emphasizes Yellow­ , 1985 was the Year of the OLD GUY: "After the Fire" by AND BRUCE: Steve Van ated a vital film chronicle tail's life-long battle, but also Old Guy. A majority ot pop Roger Daltrey. Pete Town­ Zandt, who brought us “Sun about the Crow entitled Con­ combines wonderful elements news centered on white, male shend wrote this swell song; I City," a great song, album trary Warriors, which tells of of Crow tradition to accentu­ pop stars who've been around take back what I said about and message all wrapped up the struggle they face daily to ate the beauty and pride of for a long time. (Apologies to him dying. The book still In one neat little $8 package. uphold their tribal identity. the tribe. Contrary Warriors Joni Mitchell, who qualifies in • BEST ALBUM FROM A overcomes the usual stodgi­ three out of four ot the above POMPOUS CRAZY OLD GUY: Review ness of a documentary and categories and won't ever Pop Empire Burlesque, Bob Dy­ delivers a well-considered, hear of this, an obscure little lan’s proof that he can still By Richard Mockler beautifully edited portrait of exercise in ego-tripping any­ rock, snarl and mumble For the last 100 years the the Crow nation. A gala open­ way.) Enough said; here’s the seeming incoherencies that Crow have struggled to retain ing is scheduled Jan. 16 at 7 list. I’ve got work to do. stinks, though. Bob Dylan's grab you deep down in the their land and, more impor­ and 9 p.m. in the Wilma The­ • WORST SINGLE FROM AN “Tight Connection to My corners of your psyche. tant, their culture. The film’s ater with a reception at 7:30 OLD GUY: "Face the Face" by Heart" would’ve Won this cate­ • MOST INTERESTING EX­ hero is Robert Yellowtail, a p.m. Tickets are $10 for the Pete Townshend, who also of­ gory had he not scored an­ PERIMENT BY AN OLD GUY: 97-year-old Crow who has film and reception. $5 general fered us a ridiculous book other prize, thus invoking a Dog Eat Dog by Joni Mitchell, fought throughout his life to and $3.50 for seniors and stu­ and a variety of pious com­ long-standing tradition that an who enlisted Thomas Dolby to keep secure the land he was dents. Grade: A. mentaries, all of them indicat­ artist can only win one of the put a little noise in her life. ing that perhaps he should coveted Mockler Awards. • WORST PIECE OF SHIT ASUM Programming Proudly Presents have died before he got old. • MOST INSPIRATIONAL FROM ANY OLD GUYS IN • BEST SINGLE FROM AN YOUNG GUY BESIDES BOB YEARS: "We Built This City" by (Jefferson) Starship. Yesir- ee, with lyrics by Bernie Tau- the mum pin. • WEIRDIEST OLD GUYS: ZZ STRING QUARTET Last day to return Top. • WORST BRYAN FERRY/ riday januasy n ms Textbooks DAVID BOWIE "I'M A SENSI­ F , TIVE TORTURED YOUNG 8 PM, UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUY" IMITATION: Tears For Fears, who otherwise contrib­ uted a surprisingly decent song or two. Jan. • YOUNG GAL MOST FA­ Tickets MOUS AMONG (LECHEROUS) OLD GUYS: Madonna, whose On Sale singing remains irrelevant. NOW! 21 • MOST INTERESTING KIND- Call 243-4999 OF-OLD GUY: Sting. Still a jerk, he, but his album was SALES SLIP great—especially if you ig­ nored the lyrics. REQUIRED • SCREWIEST OLD GUY WHO’S STILL THE GREAT­ "It has the sound, the polish and interpretive EST GUITAR PLAYER IN THE depth to rival the best in the world.. New WORLD: Neil Young, who York Times rants about national defense (why??? He's a Canadian, for God's sake), supports Ronnie (why???) and helps the farmers when he can. 6—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, January 14, 1986 "Qlassifieds

kaimin services SERIOUS MALE student eeeks roommate Two child care FOR SALE: ZenShZT 1 tenaaW Oomptetety DEC bedroom, study Sai Mocks to Urwrerety Cal compaatet with bust-in modem a estreated ca* KAMMN CLASBKDt LU BURTON'S January Tanning Specwb 5 Stephen. 7235,07. 43, AGES , YEAR ANO OVER, ASUM CtMd Care. 5435220. 43-4 000 par Mm word Ina 5 were 0*6 96.10-029 95 2203 Soutfi Hig- 24325*2 432 SHARE HOUSE 0,0000 ♦ to uM«ws 922 STEREO SYSTEM with TV, cassette, end radio Alt must b» pmptto 2 day* pnor by noon gme 7280060 43, Howard. 5-9 pm. 435 Cafl 7218332 432 TrMportakon and trial and bund ada are trea PbonadWt 77 » miscellaneous for rent for sale INTERESTED IN Honduras and Nicaragua?, wifl lost or found 3 BEDROOM tadumatwd house. 0350 602 ■yp*"!!______: ZENITH ZT-, terminal Do your computer be on a study lour there and want to hear your IOST 3 ROLLS a, reposed 36mm Mm « Mseoute Brooks 5498234 or 7231,02 43-4 Typtng.Gtaphics. Piwang-FM, Wmptntw* homework at home $350.00 Cafl Joe at queskone. comments or euggeehona tor my trip mb Cad 7237ttd 4 b*md 43-2 Mmt C»npm S«i«ndp«y WMurat. 7297171 BEAUTIFUL tunaMwd apartment S295, includes 251-5921. 434 Stop by and see Pat at the MerePIRG table in at 7218535, evenings. 433 LOST: GREEN dulbl ooMaamg wvder. coal. 2 42-2 utAMs 5433966 the UC today between ,0 and 2 431 p» pans and book* Lott around Oac IS. downtown area K bund, cal2433602 Thanks 43-2 Word Processing AII kinds Thesisrtabtes specialist Appoinlmenl, Lynn, 5498074 40-37 ■rsonals PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Vorna Brown. FACE-Buck tnd Whit* him processing 5433782 339 tsminsr with KODAK'S own technical Which of the following rapfsaanuan Learn more about Ina gram THESIS TYPING Service. 5437958 33,4 Mm processing darkroom technique* naw Mack and wttaa papers and more Opart io mt pubbc Tuna 780pm. Jan 10 Plsca The Darkroom Downtown 127 N Higgm* do you need? 5431070*33 bicyct— ]

MEN’S TWELVE SPEED. eitaBere condition, 045 BAOWMTON ENTHUSIASTS' Sign up by noon Call 72,8188 42-3 Jan. Id lor Campus Mac's satgb's badnwaon lourrwy Man'aZWoman's dhrtamns Play starts 0 Transportation 0 Personals 0 Work Wanted Saturday Jan. 18- For more information cal 243200? 43-2 0 Help Wanted 0 Roommates 0 Rentals SKI JACKSON HOLE tar aa Ma as 010 a day lor roommates needed lodging and ktts Luiury *k> m sMhxiI accom modaBona Daly Ml bckateal Snow King Mour* LIBERAL GRADUATE students seek housemate 0 Lost and Found 0 Travel 0 Automotive tarn Hoi tub. sauna, heated pool, gama room, Near campus 0133/mo plus to utilities night skiing (Thur, Fri, Sat) 994 happy hour 5498832 434 0 Typing 0 Legal Service awry aaak rugpta wtti baa bod SkwnbraakUat 0 Miscellaneous HOUSEMATE WANTED Where: Fast and Cotton­ and kmch bufleti B raaaonabta price* Com wood. 0125 00 + 'A utilities Contact Don at pkmanlsry shuttle to Jackson Holt Ski Area 04$ 7232260 434 par parson single occupancy. 022 $0 double 020 Inpte. 019 quad Cell 307 733-5200 lor m formation gnd reservation* 42-4 Try the Kaimin Classifieds (FREE) SKI MOVIE! Jan. IS. 6:00 p.m. U.C. MODELS NEEDED FOR Loung* U M SN Club 2435072 . 432 ZANY PHOTOS and get response!! SKI BADGER tss weekend 042 00 SKI CANADA EXAMPLE: Lady in Boat, otter Vabnbna's 014$ 00 N C 8 A Carnival at Schwaittar, February 21-23 More Information Fishing in a Football Uniform. For More Info Call Larry, 5498464. 206 Journalism — 243-6541 call 243 5072 433 Own Ideas Welcome—Have Fun— A DISCUSSION ON THE MORAL decisions ZanY Thank You behind remain/ Tonight In tho U.C. Lounge ai 7:00 Sponsored by CCM/ARK BE THEREI431

PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY for salo: Extensive selections Irom Education. Psychology. Special Education and Social Work Graduate and under graduate textbooks Priced to sal at one Ihird Io one-fourth list price' Call 5438596 lor appomtmeni 433 Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting AOTT WELCOMES PAM HARDTLA' 431

ASUM Is currently accepting Central Board ap­ applications for STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY plications b Ml two vacant seals. Appkcation* can bo picked up in ASUM, University Center, Room 105 Applications are due by 5:00 p m. POSITIONS during the 1986-87 academic year. Applicants on Friday. January 17. 42-2

LOOKING FOR unwanted tood service meab Pat Bake* 543-8655, 728 6852 42-2 must be GRADUATE STUDENTS, preferably with

LEARNING STAHONS:Tho CSD. Lodge 148, is open Wednesday and Thiuaday evenings horn Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE 5-9 p m Sell-help tapes avalable lor private listening 40-7 STUDENTS who have had previous experience working in a Raising Seit-Esteem Group: Learn to leel belter about yoursel. loo) your own inner strength Will moot Wednesdays Irom 35 p.m. at Ihe Lfteboai, Residence Hall. 532 University beginning January 15 Sign up CSD, 2434711. 40-7

SJngio Parent Support Group: Designed to help with problems and give you support Meets 35 The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, P m Tuesday* el the Lifeboat, 532 University starting January 14 Sign up at CSO. 2434711 40-7 Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel HOUSEPERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lunch, (krvtei end weekend* 728-74,6 Mrs Asia 432

DISABLED UM GRAD needs personal care atten­ work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff dant to live in Rara/uuktrea plus negohebte wage I work M time so you can go lo school or work another job References required Cal selections will be made prior to July 15, 1986. Questions Mew 721-5,18 434 WANTED LOVING CHILO CARE tor a greet relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence 2 ywer ok, boy 02 MM* 3 afternoon a week 7230788 433 CRLflSEStflPS HIRINGI 0,3030.000 Carnbean. Halls Office. Applications should be completed and returned to Hmm. WMF CM tor grete . crereBe. news rer- vee'(916)9444444 UM0NTANACRUISE4320 WORK ANO PLAT IN THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK the Residence Halls Office by February 15, 1986. HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Employment» pxMf horn May I to October 31. ,986 m tood and bevw ege operation The histone Ruby Heim, a, the toot Ol Mt Rushmore m Keystone. SO Guaranteed monthly salary wah room and board pmd. ptee poeetob heb wdh trerekng te- Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer peneee Fir dMatad edormaBon and appteaixxt brm wree to me Ruby House. Bo* 163. Keystone. $01770, *0-9 Coaches

Continued from page 1. month ago,” he said, “but I Joe Glenn, former offensive vention would get my heart tant on Donovan's staff, was didn't get that. coordinator, echoed the other beating again, but I’m just the only coach to have his it seemed like 2,000 were “I ran into the president of coaches' comments on the soured." contract renewed by Lewis. looking for work." the college at the convention importance of contacts gained He added, "There really The contract of Jim Hogan, Another former assistant, and he talked to me about a at the convention. • wasn't anything that I wanted another first-year staffer, runs Craig Fouhy, will leave later job in the admissions office "Montana is off the beaten to go after unless you're will­ this week for an interview at there." through July 1 and will not be path for the contacts and ex­ ing to pick your family up and North Park College in Chica­ Fouhy said If he gets the renewed according to Lewis. posure needed for jobs," he move all the way across the go. Fouhy said that though job, the possibility of working said, “in this business it's not country, plus take a step back Former Grizzly star quarter­ the job is not a coaching into coaching will exist. what you know, but who you career-wise.” back Marty Mornhinweg, a position, it came as a direct Fouhy said the trip to the know that counts." part-time coach this season, result of the trip to New Or­ convention was important and Glenn said even though he Mike Van Diest, another said that he is working on coach that went to New Or­ leans. said, "You have to give credit met with some coaches about some possible positions now “I had interviewed for the to Harley. He was fine enough employment, “I'm a little bit leans, refused to comment to and did not want to discuss head coach position of their to send us down there to soured with coaching now. the Kaimin about the trip. any of the details until the football program about a make the connections.” “I had hoped that the con­ Vic Clark, a first-year assis­ outcome was certain. CB committee to discuss proposed mandatory student fee

By Tamara Mohawk A similar proposal was re­ on a student ballot later this there and at other schools in Kaimin Staff Reporter However, Tuss stressed that jected by CB in 1981, after spring. the Utah University System A Central Board committee the UM proposal involves this board members argued that For the policy to go into ef­ voted to implement the fee will begin discussing a pro­ campus only with approxi­ with funds coming from stu­ fect, it would have to be ap­ statewide. posal today for a mandatory mately 9,000 students paying dents, the Legislature would proved by a two-thirds vote student fee that would raise the fee. further reduce its own alloca­ with at least 25 percent of the money for the acquisition of The fee, in conjunction with Tuss said students who are tion to the library. student body voting. books and the improvement an agreed upon Utah Legisla­ concerned with the quality of Tuss said a major concern if students vote to im­ of library facilities. ture appropriation of twice the library materials as well as of his committee is how the plement the fee, the proposal Under the initial fund-raising student fee amount, raised paying another student fee regents will react to the pro­ would then be brought before plan, introduced to the board- approximately $3 million, ac­ should attend the meeting to posal, and how it will influ­ the Montana Board of Re­ last fall by the ASUM execu­ cording to an article pub­ be held this afternoon at 2 in ence future library allocations. gents and the Legislature for lished in the University of tive officers, more than $250,- the ASUM office conference He said the committee will final consideration. Utah Review. 000 could be raised by initiat­ room in the University Center. begin discussion tomorrow ASUM Vice President Amy ing a $10 per quarter student whether to proceed with the Johnson told CB last quarter fee for the 1986-87 academic proposal, recommend to CB that the ASUM executive offi­ year. alternative fund-raising ideas cers drafted the proposal But Paul Tuss, chairman of or to take no action at all. after reading about a similar the ad hoc committee, said CB would then decide student fee program at the yesterday that the original whether to put the proposal University of Utah. Students proposal was only a sugges­ tion, and that if a fee pro­ posal is approved by CB. it would more likely be $2 per quarter. Rock Tonight ["Today with

Meetings Missoula’s Favorite The Physical Therapy Club will meet and leave irom MiGiii Hall al 530 pm. Tuesday January 14. lor the hospital tours The UM Baseball Club will meet Wednes­ day al 7 pm in room 203 ol McGill Hall THE TALK

Lectures Christian Responsibility in Making Moral De­ cisions A round labia discussion this evening m the UC Lounge at 7:00. Tonights topic — Human Sexuality and the Gospel." WEDNESDAY Scholarships The Soroptomist international—Missoula North is accepting applications lor a North­ west Region educational fellowship lor gradu­ January 15 ate study valued al $2 500 Deadline lor ap­ plications is January 27. II interested contact Barbara Hollman. Athletic Department, Adams Field House. University ol Montana ?00 & MO ph. -243—5331 or Ruby. Willard, First Ameri­ can Title Co.. 127 West Spruce, ph, 728- 4443 The Great Falls Business and Professional $122 UM Students Womens Club will be awarding Iwo $200 scholarships to students Irom the Great Falls with valid ID area Deadline lor applications is'January 31. For more information contact the UM Finan­ cial Aid Oilice. $2^ General

Student Teaching Applications Friday. January 17. is the deadline lor Spring Quarter 1986 Student Teaching Applications Underground Public Announcements The Red Cross Blood Drawing will be held Tuesday. January 14 Irom 11 am to 3 pm in Lecture Hall the concession area ol the UM Hairy Adams Field House. The Manslield Library will oiler orientation Southgate _ __ lours lor new students. The lours are being Mall 57^1? LJ ------721-7444 offered Tuesday. January 14 at 9 am and Wednesday. January 15 at 3 pm Rooking Horse

Music Recital ■toEATEyl y HEATER^I A student Plano Recital will be held on Tues­ Nightclub day. January 14 in the Music Recital Hall al an ASUM Programming Presentation 8 pm 8—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, January 14, 1986