Montana Kaimin, January 10, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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1-10-1986 Montana Kaimin, January 10, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2 IjC I I January n\GUI I III I w ■ - Presidential search under way By James Conwell Sun n«poiM( The first steps in finding a successor for University of Montana President Neil Buck- lew are already underway, Carrol Krause, acting commis sioner ol higher education said Thursday. Bucklew, who will be leaving his Job at UM to assume the presidency of West Virginia University, could be leaving as early as March 15. The Board of Regents' policy for appointing new uni versity presidents states that the president “shall be ap pointed by the Board of Re gents on recommendation of the Search and Screening Committee and the advice of the Commissioner of Higher Education." The policy also states that the search and screening committee "shall include rep-' resentatives of faculty, stu dents, alumni, non-academic staff and administrative staff." Krause said this policy has been modified and the search Staff photo by Soon Turok and screening committee will ED BURKE, associate dean of UM’s School of Forestry, de velop from lodgepole pines The beam had been sub- now include the following rep points out a fracture that occured In a beam he helped jected to over 5,000 pounds of force. resentatives for the selection of a new UM president: Researcher works to develop use for small-diameter lodgepole pines Five faculty members, three Regents, two students, two By Christopher Ransick He calls his latest product a "Montana pole joist." community members, one Stiff Reporter Burke says the joists, used mainly as supports for ply alumnus, one dean, one UM Cut, glued, grooved and stressed, Ed Burke's revolutiona wood floors and ceilings, are stronger than any convention Foundation member, one ry I-beams, made completely from lodgepole pines, may al solid-wood joist available, including those made from member of the adminstratlve provide the construction industry with a cheaper, stronger Douglas fir, western larch and southern pine. staff, and one member of the more efficient building component. Not only are his joists stronger, Burke said, they are UM staff, which includes such Burke, associate dean of UM's School of Forestry, has lighter — a key consideration for builders. jobs as secretaries and custo been researching development of building products made Burke, with help from forestry students, builds and tests dians. from small-diameter lodgepole pine, trees which might the joists in the Forestry Building. Construction begins with otherwise be unusable except for pulp. See 'Burke,' page 9. See 'Selection,' page 12. Officials keep silent on UM law school break-in investigation By Dave Fenner tigation because "there will be contin said, "For an investigation to be a range of steps from improving se RiMMn ConmlMmi NtporM* ued proceedings within the Law going on we have to be investigating curity in the law building to taking Former Montana Supreme Court School and those proceedings require a person or persons.” action against whoever burglarized Chief Justice Frank Haswell has con confidentiality." He said he could not comment on the building. cluded his investigation of last She said the investigation involves the break-in investigation. Haswell's review of the case fol spring's Law School break-in, but the honor code of the Law School Sherry Petrovich, another member lowed an investigation by UM Cam neither he nor Acting Dean Margery and investigations involving the honor of the honor committee, also declined pus Security and the Missoula Police Brown is commenting on his findings. code “by rule" are confidential. to comment about the case. Department. Campus security and the Haswell was retained by the law Brown added, “At this point, I can't The Student Honor Committee ad police were unable to find sufficient faculty and the Student Honor Com say" whether the report will ever be ministers the ethical code law stu evidence to file criminal charges. mittee in October to conduct an inde made public. dents are expected to follow. For investigating the incident, Has pendent investigation of the case In She said she could not say whether Brown refused to comment on the well was paid $750 plus expenses for which a burglar, apparently looking the law faculty and the honor com specifics of the investigation, but said four trips from Helena to Missoula. for law final examinations, broke into mittee were investigating an individual "I think that possibly administrative The money was paid out of funds the building last May. or individuals. action could be a result of the pro contributed to the Law School in the Brown said Thursday she cannot However. Gary Balaz, a student on cess. And I cannot say more." dean's discretionary account. discuss Haswell’s report ol the inves the five-member honor committee, Administrative action could include See 'Law School/ page 12. □Opinion Food Service change would be a big mistake It appears as though Auxiliary Ser to. Meal tickets for which the stu of Income for many students. Those It has been suggested that Mitchell vices Director George Mitchell Is on dents had already paid. Once again students and staff lucky enough to be is considering a contract food service the verge of making another mistake. under a barrage of protests from rehlred would lose their tenure and to make up for money lost in other He has Invited some food contract staff and students, Mitchell retreated. most likely take a pay cut. branches of the Auxiliary Services companies to look at our food ser Another loss would be the variety due to the declining number of stu vice to see if they can do a better and high quality of food we now dents living in residence halls. If this job. And although no decisions have Editorial enjoy. The current food service offers is the reason it seems pretty illogical been made, his performance last a wide variety of choices and its to add such a large demerit to the quarter Is getting students and staff managers are constantly experiment list of reasons not to move on cam justifiably nervous. And now it's possible that he could ing with new dishes and services. pus. Last quarter Mitchell said he was decide to replace our personalized Students with special dietary needs And last but not least of the the going to close North Corbin Hall at are usually able to satisfy them at the food service with a contract company. losses would be a client for Missoula the end of Fall Quarter. This would If such a decision were to be made food service. merchants. An out-of-state contractor have displaced many students who the university would lose a lot and Under a contract service the Uni would probably bring in products had moved Into the hall with no gain nothing. versity of Montana would be another made from other states rather than warning of such an action taking The first loss would be jobs. The non-distinct number in its list of "sat use products made in Missoula and place. Bowing to student pressure, he staff, both students and non-students, isfied" clients. We would lose much other parts of Montana. "Made in correctly rescinded the order. would be fired If a contract company of the food varietyjand quality) we Montana" has little meaning to a He also instituted a new regulation took over our food service. And while have now as well as the personalized company based in California. that put unfair limitations on who stu some would be rehired, many would concern the food managers have for dents could give their meals tickets not, wiping out an important source the students here. Eric Troyer

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Be a UM J-Man and See the World WUN/&M..NC nWAWMONWWU. urn Ytu a mew nose W. urm SKti awyuuy Lance Grider snvrwmn APOHOA. For the fourth time I've re-upped in the University of Montana School of Journal ism, and my advice to you is to do the same. Now. of a prehensile tail from the coccyx. How Beginning salaries for reporters are a bit about that? low at the moment, only between $40,000 CBS, NBC and ABC all gave top priority and $60,000 a year, but that number's ex directives to their staffs to cover-up this pected to go up as soon as the new Mini story, with its embarrassing and costly re mum Word Wage bill passes the Senate, percussions to their investments. I've sometime this spring. heard, from people who have been all the Now, J-students may lack the giamourof way to New York, that the big three net MW YW6UY5 SAY chemistry majors, or the devil-may-care at uMT'iHmre W£&‘ (ON 10 A works have taken to giving transfusions on- (OHOA * WHY, JU5r ‘won party/ nnrr titude of environmental extremist majors, air to Dan Rather, Tom Brokaw and Peter A CHBOfUL and certainly they lack the sexual prom wum&r- Jennings, to keep their heads from collaps iscuity of business administration majors, ing altogether. Rather apparently has more but if there's one thing we do have it's tubes running Into him than William Schro good grammar and spelling. And doesn’t eder, and is never photographed at the that look better on your resume than a beach or eating pizza at home for precisely bunch of lousy classes about trigonometry, this reason. which you'll probably never use anyway? There is a new school on the broadcast Be aware that there are two sides to the journalism side, so we're no longer made journalism school: print and broadcast. I've to share classes with them. But don't be never quite understood the antipathy be fooled by all the shiny gadgets In the tween the two. However, a recent article in PA/R-TV Building. It's nothing compared to the New England Journal of Medicine has what they're putting In up on the third floor given me great doubts about the safety of of the real J-school building. Why, by next being a television “journalist." It seems that Letters year the completed offices will include a two medical doctors at Oral Roberts Uni jacuzzi and sauna and a fully-stocked bar versity (or else the University of Oral Rob with all the coffee and cigarettes you can erts, whichever) have documented that the drink. You will be training to be one of the Change is absurd increased accumulation of lumens on the few, after all, one of the proud — a Uni human skin leads to an irrevocable de EDITOR: As a student with of both quality and quantity at versity of Montana J-Man. hydration of primary synaptical adhesives a deep appreciation of this a very reasonable price. You know, now that I think about It, I within the Broca's region of the brain. university's campus-run Food If replacing the university- may not have read that story in the New In time, Doctors Rothman and Lichters Service, I find any serious operated Food Service with a England Journal of Medicine. Maybe It was speculate, this can cause genetic mutation consideration of altering its more expensive, lower quality, The Ladies Home Journal Instead. I know in the recipient. The skin begins to peel present method of operation non-campus-run Food Service it was something with Journal in It. back, aging three times as fast as normal, to be absurd and unneces was an Idea dreamed up to Yes It’s a man's life in the University of due to the increased amount of light found sary. Not only does the Food stimulate a heightened aware Montana School of Journalism, and you in television studios. After a build-up of as Service enable many finan ness and appreciation of our can have it too, if you're qualified. So who little as five years worth of such elec cially burdened students the university's excellent Food wants to be a flunky for the All-Pollutant tromagnetic pressure, the skull begins to opportunity to acquire mone Service, I thank those persons Chemical and Industrial Plant when you collapse in on itself, the eyes bulge for tary support for their educa responsible. If not, then we, can be your own boss and your own pol ward in their sockets and skin, dehydrated, tion, increased responsibility, as concerned students, should lutant. I’m not saying this just because takes on the appearance of fish or reptile Increased control of their fu seriously consider all of the they're paying me to, either — I believe it. scales. ture and more proficient skills possible ramifications of the So come on down today and say “I want Some researchers have even document in interpersonal relations, but unnecessry revolution of Food to be one of the fewl Enlist me now!" ed the further de-evolution of the entire it also provides UM students Service. cortex region, with the correlative sprouting Lance Grider la a senior In journalism with nutritionally sound meals Daryl Wayne Alderman Senior Psychology 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10, 1986 Opinion

The Forgotten Students What are we doing here? Why are we coming we are back now, more serious than ever about back to school anyway? Those of us who are what we want out of life. classified as returning or non-traditional students Just the other day, in a conversation with an {33 percent of the students at the University of other returning student, I was told that prospec Montana, according to the Phoenix Office) are tive employers (especially in my field) are look Janie Sullivan here for a variety of reasons, I think; but the ing for younger, more malleable, employees. over-riding reason for picking up our backpacks Whew! That really gives us something to think and attending classes with younger, more tradi about. Why go to school and work hard for tional students Is financial. good grades if, when we graduate, the employ To be a member of the forgotten segment of ers are going to overlook us for younger gradu the student enrollment termed non-traditional ates anyhow? What's the use? Pride? Self-es one must be over 25, or have had life experi teem? Confidence? They all figure in, but a June, 1985, only 2 percent of women receiving ences other than in the halls of academia, or position in the job market with a realistic salary assistance through the Aid to Families with De have a family (spouse or dependent children), or or wage is the motivating force behind getting pendent Children (AFDC) program were in had a lapse of more than a few years between an education for most of us. We wouldn't be school in 1983. Conflicting provisions, regula high school and college. here if we didn't think we would have something tions, and interpretations of federal student aid Now that we have established who we are, we of value to offer the professional working world and AFDC laws make college attendance almost need to figure out just why we are here and why when we finish. impossible for low income women. we are forgotten. As I stated in the first par Financial aid programs tend to forget us. Oh, The Student Financial Aid Equity Act, spon agraph, financial reasons have driven most of us yes, we qualify for financial aid programs but sored by Rep. Pat Williams, deals with financial here. Many of us left paying jobs on the 'out there are no provisions for child care, trans problems faced by non-traditional students. If side;' many of us still have paying jobs out portation costs, or aid for less than half-time passed, the bill will provide allowances to be there. We work In fast food establishments, self- students. made for child care and commuting expences. service gas stations and three-for-a-dollar hot Many non-tradltional students attend college Only the non-traditional student faces prob dog stores, part time because of family or job responsibili lems related to child care, family responsibilities, We are tired of working for minimum wage ties. And, information about financial aid pro less study time because of these responsibilities and trying to support our families on next to grams is traditionally made available through and rusty study skills. However, as returning stu nothing. The jobs available to uneducated young high school counseling services, which are obvi dents we have determination and honest desires Americans are, for the most part, menial and ously not available to returning students. to finish our studies so we can re-enter the non-rewarding. For whatever reasons we didn't According to a policy brief written by the working world a few steps higher up the ladder get our educations right after high school and American Association of University Women, than when we left it to go back to school.

Examine alternatives benefit the students and oth curred with by the vice presi ments. major source of student em ers presently served by the dent and president, then All professional food com ployment on campus, but it EDITOR: Recently the Uni existing self-operated system. phase two would take place. panies contacted are aware will increase student residen versity began an inquiry into It is anticipated that the Phase two would involve re that no decision has yet been tial fees and, from all reports, the merits of contracting with review process will take sev quests for formal proposals made to change the existing lower the quality of our a professional food service eral months, will involve stu from food service companies self-operating system of food meals. company. That inquiry was dents as well as staff, will in and review of those proposals service and will be fully in not undertaken because the This university exists by and clude one student and one by the committees which formed about our existing current self-operated univer for the students who attend it. administrative committee, will would recommend the pro system as well as the decision sity food services were Thus, it should be the obliga require evaluation of recom posal selected. In the course making process prior to their flawed, II was intended only tion of the university admin mendations from those com of this process it is expected participation. to employ some rational pro istration to cater to the de mittees by the vice president that all interested parties will George Mitchell cess by which to examine the sires and interests of said for university relations and will have opportunity to make Auxiliary Services Director merits of a well-established students. By contracting a require a recommendation known their views and con food operation like Saga alternative means of providing from the vice president to the cerns. Corp, to control our Food food services to see if there president. In the event phase one re were any significant benefits Service, a great disservice is The process will be in two sults in an accepted recom Student disservice to be derived from use of the being rendered the students. phases. The committees will mendation to proceed with contracting system. I hoped the administration first address the question of phase two, the process will EDITOR: I am distressed to There has been no decision will take a second look at this whether there are sufficient also necessarily involve close hear that once again Mr. to change the existing food proposal and realize that al prospective benefits to justify communication and under Mitchell has tossed aside all service system and there will lowing a company like Saga any changes from the present standing with the union repre concern for student welfare in be no change unless the Corp, to control our Fo.od system. If it is determined sentatives of employees in his desire to contract a Food review process yields clear Service will be a grave mis that there are reasons for collective bargaining units Service to operate the cam and persuasive evidence that take and seriously reconsider. changes and the committee protected by clauses in their pus dormitory Food Service. Katherine Young a change would materially recommendations are con collective bargaining agree Not only will this eliminate the Sophomore, Journalism A Thank You to NEW QUARTER SPECIAL THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Faculty, Staff and Students $2°® off Any 10% OFF 8-gallon Keg Your Entire Check Good Jan. 8 thru Feb, 14. 1986 $3°® off Any corner of 16-gallon Keg South Higgins Old Fashioned Food. Old Fashioned Prices & East Beckwith good thru 1/12/86 and Old Fashioned Service 721-2679

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10, 1986—3 E ntertainment

'Twas the season to be jolly: fifteen holiday movies in review

By Ross Best crudity. The view of society is Kaimin Reviewer like that of The Hunting Back To The Future Oedi* Party, but meaner, less pus as a teen heartthrob from equivocal, and more contem a family of nerds. The Libyans porary. Simplistic, but impact at the shopping mall inveigle ful. Grade: B Plus. him into a Mad Sci timemobi- The Home And The World A le. Next thing, he is dating his woman's place is neither here mom-to-be(or-not-to-be). Car nor there. Victor Banerjee was trouble and a fading photo humiliated as the blithering graph from the future threaten Dr. Aziz in that celebrated Kodachromesomal damage. yawnfest A Passage To India. He invents rock and roll. Here he speaks subtitles (his Grade: B Plus. native tongue) and is a saint. Because he is a specific saint, Review rather than a randomly select ed one, he avoids the usual Citizen Kane (1941) Orson stereotypographical errors. He Welles was Captain Ahab and emancipates his wife (against the Great White Whale. He her will), tolerates his wrote his own birth certificate anarcho-seductive school and it was used as an obitu chum (with her consent), tol ary. He advertised wine. erates his anarcho-seduced Grade: A Plus. wife, stands up for the little Clue There are allegedly guy, and does what saints do Photo toufltt) Samuel GoMwyn three different versions, with best. A better passage to THE DOWNTRODDEN OF FRANCOIST SPAIN, ACCORDING TO “THE HOLY INNOCENTS ”: three different endings. In India. Grade: A Minus. one, at least, everybody did it Lily In Love Maggie Smith from left to right, Juan Sanchez, Belen Ballesteros, Terele Pavez (holding Susana Sane* everywhere with everything. In has the Marsha Mason role. hez), Alfredo Landa and Francisco Rabal. Was there such a place? the others, presumably, every Christopher Plummer has the one else did It everywhere Christopher Plummer role. ends. Grade: B. Pee Wee's Big Adventure belongs. Grade: B. else with everything else. She writes. He acts. Neil Out Of Africa Its easy to Pee Wee is so astonishingly Santa Claus:The Movie John Some lint never finds a navel. Simon had nothing to do with overestimate Meryl Streep. cootified he's cool. Parental Lithgow’s evil toyguy is Grade: C Minus. It, really. Miscast. Misdirected. Someone thought she could indiscretion advised. Grade: B straight from the Watergate His Girl Friday (1940) If Cary Misscripted. Grade: C Minus. turn Karen Bllxen (AKA Isak Plus. Transcripts and very scary. Grant were president. . . . MacArthur's Children Post Dinesen) into Mohandas K. Plenty It’s easy to underesti Grade: C Plus. Grade: A. war children are approxi Gandhi or Chariots Of Fire, mate Meryl Streep. Her air of The Holy Innocents Slavery mately as cute as pre-war but It isn’t Robert Redford's premeditated stage fright con Spies Like Us When people is a polyglot. All languages children. That's cute. Post-war fault that the Streep/Redford stantly poses the question pull out all the stops, where have dialects of deprivation propaganda can be cute, too. magnetism wouldn't stick to a “Am I greater than Katherine do they put them? Grade: C and degradation, and the Grade: B. refrigerator. If the film is to Hepburn yet?” and her ac Minus. deep structure is always the 1918 The problem with slices be believed, Blixen was a cents are usually too strenu Young Sherlock Holmes It same: only the idioms vary. of life is that they sit there on peevish, vain Nazi. If not, ous. But when her hair lets it comes as a surprise to learn Somewhere in modern the plate waiting for someone what's all the fuss about? self down, she's pretty all that Sherlock Holmes as a Francoist Spain—was there to stick a fork in them. Writer There Is plenty of scenery in right. John Gielgud and the boy was Tom Sawyer. Ste such a place?—the hierarchs Horton Foote's family album the first-aid kit, and the Afri others are as helpful as but phen Spielberg has let other cling to their serfs. One is a falls open at the Great War cans are all well-behaved, but lers, and it looks good. The people use his ID once too human bird dog, one a mas and the Great Influenza and this tale of a teller of tales is point of it all is quite between often. A thoughtless rethin sively defective child, one an great cinematography, but poorly told. Grade: C Minus. the lines, which is where it king Grade: D Plus. aged simpleton of startling that's where the greatness

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4-‘±‘MeMindtKBlrMh>« 08$ 0. R. Wagner's innovative needlepoint: Weekend arts unsettling in the most unexpected ways preview

By John Kappes ASUM Programming's Oasis Mtmln AfU Theater will offer two movies Needlepoint artist 0. R. on campus this weekend in Wagner calls himself an the Underground Lecture Hall. Image junkie," and a look at his work (on exhibit through • Friday at 9 p.m. and mid Saturday at the Brunswick night Arnold Schwarzenegger Gallery, 223 Railroad) reinfor is The Terminator, a 21st ces the heroin analogy. century Rambo figure sent Wagner's miniature tapes into the past (1984, to be tries are moments—sudden WAGNER'S "LOS PERROS exact) to do a dirty job some DEL COROZON" (detail): rushes of perception—frozen body has to do. As with ARNOLD SCWARZE- fierce dogs with open Jaws In time, as though by a flash Rambo, he gets the job done NEGGER IS "The Ter and a woman without Iden placed too close. Humor and with maximum carnage. minator." tity. agony are mixed together In a • What Jean-Jacques Biniex’s Diva lacks in carnage, it new, numbing logic. Wagner makes up for in suspense and visual style. An "art" film, rearranges things we've seen done in this medium. Wag make them look like hooded a thriller, a love story, Diva (Sunday at 7:30 p.m.) ran In before, as if showing it again ner's petit point (an average Klansmen or executioners or Missoula for months, with big audiences. Recommended. might uncover something new. of 625 stitches per square ghosts. Around the border are Admission to both films is $1 for students, $2 general. It often does.______Inch) prevents him from using phases of the moon and sil a frame or grid; he makes a houettes of somebody doing • This week the Second Wind Reading Series features Review gesture drawing and then be the Jane Fonda workout. And local writers Linda Weasel Head and Bronwyn Pughe, gins. He must deal with disor- in “Man Facing Death Square Sunday at 7 p.m. In Forestry 305. Free. Wagner goes after popular tlon of his figures all the way ly," a man faces a huge skull culture like a man obsessed. through, however, since his that emits beams from its eye Much of his Imagery comes stitches are at a 45 degree sockets, a corny "horror" ZZ/7 /z»zw underground from 1930s comics. There’s a angle to vertical. "To get past scene framed by sharp angles hint of golden-age science fic that," Saulwlck said, "you’ve of primary color. Ein Heit takes control Friday tion to It, with hovering got to have a powerful sense spacecraft and loud colors. of the image." The paranoia figures most Eln Helt, Missoula's own ensued, until bass player Tim Loud colors (like loud music; Running through many of prominently in "Moments Be underground pop combo, will Midgett (formerly of Hellgate's these pieces is an undertow Wagner is also a musician) fore Death," which exudes present a concert of original Tremors), drummer Ben mean emotional intensity, as o, dread and paranoia. Peo street violence. Interestingly, music Friday at the Elks Koostra (of Dissent) and sec- we’ve all learned from years ple cowering, their hands cov Wagner’s color scheme here Lodge, which is located at the ond guitarist Andy Cohen of drive-ln movies. Wagner ering their faces, can be seen Is more muted than usual, corner of Pattee and Front agreed to join in November. borrows that convention while In "Real Life No. 1," a bed creating a strange ambiva Streets in downtown Missoula. "We've got three sets of exploding It, with a surprising room scene that makes the lence about the emotions he The first set begins shortly good material," said keyboard range of pastels and half viewer a voyeur, and "The evokes. And In "Los Perros after 9 p.m. player Tom Kipp, "and we're tones. Fingering," a bleaker com del Corozon," fierce dogs with The theme of the show, ready to let a hundred flowers "Color," he told a reporter position involving accusation open jaws stalk the single vic “From Crisis to Control," de- bloom." for Fibtitru magazine, "(Is) pri and (possibly) suicide. But tim, a woman without Identity. scribes the band's recent his- Following the Elks perfor- marily what I deal with. . . . there Is a winning kind of "Innovative" is an accolade tory. After opening for Van- mance, Eln Helt will headline It’s a nice way for color to humor here too. passed out too freely these couver's legendary D.O.A. last a show at Bozeman's Filling find shape—in people." Humor first. In "The Swear days, but Wagner deserves It. June, Eln Heit lost bassist Station club January 16. Ad- It’s also a nice way to find ing In," men who resemble This show Is unsettling In the Dan Baugher and drummer mission to Friday’s gig, which complexity. Wagner's pieces members of the Reagan ad most unexpected ways, and Brad Bernier, both Hellgate is open to all ages, is $3 at ministration sport heads that are not ornamental, not even well worth the trip downtown. students. Considerable turmoil the door. Pop Ornamental. Over the past 13 years they have be come more and more "narra tive," according to gallery di National Student rector Anna Saulwlck, by Brilliant... its terrific." ’“Sunws Tunes which she means they are composed for the same rea son paintings are—to make Exchange mood tangible. That is easier said than RrrnTTTTTTrrrriTnTrrA Applications Now Available at Admissions Office, 101 Lodge HOT Deadline for Applications Feb. 14 Unitrt Artoti Ctenn for students interested in exchanging First time director Jean-Jacques Beiniex delivers a to participating colleges or univer breath-taking array of visual images and pleasing sities for 1986-87 academic year. DOGS symmetries in this romantic thriller—1980's style. At the heart of DIVA is an opera-intoxicated 18-year- old mail carrier who becomes unwittingly entangled Two Informational Meetings in a web of murder, intrigue and passion. Blending Scheduled < distinct forms of opera and punk rock, DIVA will Interested students should attend one. forever change your perception of foreign film. e - Directed by Jean-Jacques Beiniex Tuesday, Jan. 14 C with25 purchase of beverage • 1982, French with English subtitles. 4:00-5:30 p.m. Montana Rooms, Third ANYTIME « msisi Floor University Center Jan. 12,1986 -kL^AW. FLIPPERS = Wednesday, Jan. 15 * Nt (**»'*«**«■'< 7 pm ULH $1.00 UM Students $2.00 General 5:30-7:00 p.m., Montana Rooms, Third 125 S. 3rd west Floor University Center 721-4895 presented by ASUM Programming

Montana Kaimin • Friday, Jewry Hports

A look at the ladies of the Mountain West Written by Mike Olinger and Ken Pekoe Montana — EWU------When the season began, Brenda Souther's return to Lady Grlz Head Coach Robin action is the big story with Weber State Selvig had one of the Moun the Lady Eagles. The 6-foot-2 junior led her Wherever the Lady Wildcats ond among MWAC teams in tain West Conference's young team in scoring and rebound play, school officials had bet rebounds with 44.4 per game, est teams and found himelf ing last season, but just re ter keep an extra set of light- but again are last in rebounds wondering how the team cently became academically bulbs handy for their score- allowed (48.7). would blend together. eligible to play. boards. Shelly Roberts, a second- Plus, he had to replace She has played in EWU's Heading into MWAC action, team MWAC pick last season, Anita Novak and Barb Kava last four games and is pour Weber leads conference and Marnee Madsen, a 5- nagh, two of last year's best ing in 19.3 points and snaring teams in scoring offense at foot-7 guard, are also scoring defensive players and the 12.3 rebounds per game, tops 76.2 points per game, but in double figures, at 11.0 and team leaders, both of whom in the Mountain West Athletic they're dead last in points al 11.3 points per game, respec graduated. Conference. lowed at 80.4 tively. But Montana's young team, The Lady Eagles are just 5- Chenita Bradley leads the Weber, with a current 6-8 with just one senior on the 6 on the season, and 1-3 Wildcats in scoring, chipping record, will be lucky to fare squad, responded with sound since Souther returned. But in 14.8 points a contest. At as well as last season when play at both ends of the court they are picked to finish 8.4 rebounds a game, she they finished 5-9 in the and has defeated such teams among the top three in the tops her team and is fourth in MWAC but qualified for the as the University of Washing Kaimin Ills photo MWAC. the MWAC. conference tourney and ton, LaSalle and the Univer A tough pre-conference The Lady Wildcats are sec- placed third. sity of San Francisco. UM's Marti Leibenguth Part of Montana's early sea schedule took its toil on EWU. son success is due to the re 9.8. reflected in losses to Wash Boise State- turn of junior point guard The Lady Griz are once ington, Idaho, and Arizona. Margaret Williams. again the stingiest defensive "We’ve been on a roller The Lady Broncs could be Great Falls and have been She is one of the quickest team in the league, giving up coaster.” Dave Cook, EWU di the surprise team of the regular starters. players in the league and just under 54 points a game, rector of sports information, MWAC this season. Connors leads MWAC gives the Lady Griz the added and are second in scoring said Thursday. With a current record of 8- teams in steals at 4.8 per court speed they lacked last margin, winning by an aver Gone from last season's 20- 4, coach Tony Oddo has his game and is the third leading year when she missed the age 13.6 points. 7, second-place MWAC team team playing “pretty solid" scorer on the team. season due to an injury. is all-time assist leader Lisa basketball, according to Steve Silk, who dislocated her The Lady Griz have also re Comstock. Vanderpool of Boise State shoulder during a 69-58 win ceived solid contributions Portland — Replacing the pass-happy sports information. over Northwest Nazarene from a talented group of Comstock is 5-foot-6 guard “We’ll probably be in the Tuesday, is the fourth leading freshmen recruits. This is the last year in the Roj Johal, who is currently playoffs,” he added, saying scorer for BSU. Freshman forward Lisa Mountain West Conference for leading MWAC teams in as the key to the season will be Five-foot-10 forward Stepha McLeod came off the bench the Portland State Vikings sists with 6.9 per game. She nie Bassard is the top Bronco to score 28 points and grab and they will not be leaving also averages 8.5 points per how the Broncs play on the returnee from a team which 12 rebounds last weekend the league in a flash of glory. contest. road. “We have had troubles posted a 5-9 conference re when UM won the title in the The Vikings, who will be an Cristy Cochran, a 6-foot-1 winning on the road over the cord last year. Sourdough Classic in San independent next season, are senior scoring 14.4 points and past years.” BSU has a road Rebounding was a problem Francisco. off to a rough 3-6 start this averaging 9.8 rebounds per record of 2-4 this season and for BSU last season, so Oddo The Lady Griz' balanced year after finishing tied for contest, is also one of the was 6-9 last year. They are spent the off-season looking scoring attack is led by soph sixth in conference play last MWAC's top players. currently 6-0 at home. for a tall frontcourt. He now omore Marti Leibenguth's 12.5 year. Defense is the strongest suit Montana natives Marj Con has five girls six-foot or bet points per game followed by The team should get a lift for the Lady Eagles, as they nors (Glasgow) and Deb Silk ter. Still, the Broncs are last sophomore guard Cheryl from junior Cathy Kuntz who are second in field goal de Brandell's 10.5 average and (Butte) both transfered to in rebounds (32.5) and re Continued on page 7. fense and fourth in scoring BSU from the College of bound margin (-7.7). senior center Sharia Muralt's defense among MWAC teams.

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6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10, 1986 Mountain West Preview Idaho Idaho State------The 11-1 Idaho women's This is an experienced basketball team is the odds group and they know how to Like Weber State, the Lady troubles at the free throw line on favorite to win the Moun win. The only loss of the sea Bengals have the "Denver (.589, last in MWAC). tain West title again this year, son came on the road in a Nugget" syndrome; they know Wendy Malott, a 5-foot-8 and well they should be. game with Temple University how to score, but don't know guard, leads the team in scor They have height In 6-foot-4 at a tournament in San Diego. how to play defense. ing at 15,9 points per game senior towers Mary Raese and In an interview with the Kai They have also had trouble and Alison Verona and Lynn Mary Westerwelle. min Thursday, Head Coach knowing how to win, as their Henderson are tops in re They have scoring with Pat Dobratz played down the current 3-8 record shows. bounding (6.9). While playing Raese at a league leading early season success. "We either play outstanding an even .500 at home (2-2), 20.8 points a game and Wes "We've come along pretty or stink up the joint,” Lisa terwelle with a 15.8 average. well to this point," she said. Boyer of ISU sports informa the Lady Bengals have had Those two are also 1-2 in the “We scheduled some tough tion said Thursday. great difficulty on the road statistics in the field goal per games early, not worrying Pressure defense and this season, winning just one centage category converting about our record, and we've strong rebounding are the of seven contests. on 70 and 60 percent, re been pleasantly surprised with Bengals strengths. One setback to the ISU pro spectively. the results.'* With the defense gambling gram was the loss of Pat They have excellent passing She expected Montana, for steals and pushing the Reese, a 6-foot-1 forward who at the guard positions where Eastern Washington and her tempo, the offense has been was cut for disciplinary rea Netra McGrew, one of the team to battle for the title very erratic, committing 287 sons by coach Mark French. league's quickest players, and once again. turnovers on the season. Reese was the fourth leading Robin Behrens are handing She called Montana State ISU leads MWAC teams in scorer for the Lady Bengals out 5.6 and 5.3 assists per the sleeper team of the rebounding (46.0) and re last season and was an oc

game, respectively. Behrens is league and expects them to Idaho photo bounding margin (5.0) but has cassional starter. averaging 10.1 points com surprise some teams with its Idaho’s Mary Raese pared to 7.8 for McGrew. play. Griz win conference opener MSU Portland Continued from page 6. By Ken Pekoe The Montana State Bobcats, and has a depth problem with joined the team last week fol Kaimin Spotts Reporter 6-5 currently, were the last only ten members on the ros lowing a Division II champion A pair of Scott Zanon free throws with two seconds left place team In the Mountain ter and two that rarely see ship season with the PSU vol in the game gave the University ol Montana men's bas West Athletic Conference last action. leyball team. ketball team a 69-68 win last night over the Wolf Pack of season despite having the The Lady Cats are dead last Kuntz plays with a lot of in Nevado-Reno. league’s leading scorer and in the league for field goal tensity and brings a winning The contest, played in Reno, was the Big Sky Confer rebounder In center Kathleen percentage, hitting on just 40 spirit with her. ence opener for both clubs. McLaughlin. percent of their shots while The Vikings are led in scor Zanon's heroics came after Reno's Dwyane Randall The 6-foot senior returns the defense allows opposing ing and rebounding by senior gave the Wolf Pack a 68-67 lead with nine seconds left. this season, currently second shooters 42 percent. forward Dona McCanlies with The 6-foot junior from Kalispell took the inbounds among MWAC teams in MSU does play tough at 15.9 points and 7.3 boards a pass, drove the length of the court and was fouled about points and boards, but new home though and could easily game. Lisa Vetters, a senior 15 feet from the basket by Reno's Rob Harden. Head Coach Gary Schwartz win most of their home guard, and Stacey Liebl, a Zanon led UM in scoring with 21 points, including five has not added the supporting games and even provide a junior center, are second in three-point field goals. players needed to move up challenge there for such scoring with 12.2 and 11.5 After falling behind by 10 early in the game, the Griz very far in the rankings. teams as Idaho and Montana. points a contest, respectively. zlies trailed by just one at the half, 37-36. McLaughlin averages 19.6 PSU is last in the scoring Reno opened up an eight point lead midway through points and 11.5 rebounds a Kaimin Picks margin category, giving up 7.7 the final half at 58-50 before the Grizzlies mounted their game and is the only Bobcat 1. Idaho comeback. scoring in double figures. points more than it is scoring 2. Montana per contest. Such a statistic is David Wood, coming into the game averaging 6.5 Three Lady Cats, Jennifer 3. Eastern not an indicator of success. points per game, tallied 20 on the night to lead UNR. McGary, Tracy Hill, and Kelly 4. Boise State The guard position appears Randall followed with 19 and Harden added 12. Angelos are all scoring just 5. Weber State to be the weakest for the Vik Larry Krystkowiak followed Zanon with 19 points and under 10 a game and Hill is 6. Montana State ings as they have no player Todd Powell chipped in 15. the team's second leading re 7. Portland State listed in the league's top ten Reno outrebounded the Grizzlies on the night 33-29. bounder with a 6.6 per game 8. Idaho State in assists or steals. average. MSU Is a short team, McLaughlin being the tallest, LOW-COST iWTTnTnTTnwrryt AIR FARES

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changing. Education shows up By Mike Dawson sponsibility, she said. in every legislative session , Kaimin Reporlef Gymnastics conference championships Mabbitt said the issues in he said, and a standing com last year. Public education is a "dino education are who will control saur” that must change in the mittee on education should be The University of Montana public education and how created to deal with the Gymnastics squad opens its near future, a guest speaker much funding will come from changes. 1986 season Sunday at 2 Wrestling said at a University of Mon federal, state or local govern tana School of Education School funding is a legisla p.m. in Adams Field House ments. tive function thus it is politi The UM wrestling team will forum, Thursday night. when it meets with Washing Society may be entering an put its 4-0 dual meet record cal, Eudaily said. ton State, Eastern Washington Richard Mabbitt, director of era of prosperity, Mabbitt on the line Saturday when it “The one critical factor is and Spokane Community Col the Boise State University Fu said, and the effects may travels to Cheney, Wash., to local control," he said. “If we lege. tures Foundation, told an trickle down to the public grapple the Eastern Washing honor that, the Legislature Coach Terry Hamilton has audience of about 50 people education system. Studies ton Eagles. has no word in education and what he calls his "most tal that the critical area in public show that what society be Eastern Washington is 6-1 the legislature respects that ented team ever" with six re education “is not a decline in lieves as a whole will become on the season. very much." turning lettermen and four tal resources, but a decline in re a self-fulfilling prophecy, In its most recent action, a State Sen. Fred VanValken- ented recruits. sourcefulness." therefore, public belief will Back from last year's Moun five-man Montana team burg, the only panel member Resource is not money, but make or break education, he placed seventh in the 25 team who has not worked as an tain West Athletic Conference “imagination propelling ener said. squad are seniors Lori Aubin, Midwestern Open in Ames, educator, said there is a day gy," Mabbitt said, and there is Laurie Larson and Cindy Ste Iowa. The tourney took place State Rep. Harry Fritz re of reckoning ahead for public a “failure of desire and vi during the winter break. sponded to Mabbitt's com education. phens, juniors Beth Macpher sion" that is hampering public son and Nora Sullivan and Jeff Castro, who went 3-2 ments saying, “I don't think education. The time will come when sophomore Kila Opsahl. and took fourth place, and that tells us legislators how to Aubin and Larson placed Vince Hughes (5-3, eighth Four Montana state senators vote in 1987." expectations will exceed re sources, he said, and society second and fourth in the all- place) were the only UM also participated in the forum "It takes work, not a mega which was mediated by Mis will have to deal with the “de around competition at the wrestlers to place in Ames. trend" to increase quality in sire to have it all without pay soula County Commissioner education, the UM history ing for it all.” Ann Mary Dussault. professor said, and Mabbitt's Mabbitt's idea of collective Dussault said that the trend thinking is utopian. Wanna know a secret pal? in public education the past thinking won’t solve future The paper you've got there in two decades has been to em In the 1987 legislature, opti problems, VanValkenburg phasize quality and principles. mism won't count, Fritz said, said. "More often than not it your hot little hands Is the best However, because of public "it's bucks that count.” results in total loss." Give and source for Informa education expansion the trend State Rep. Ralph Eudaily take compromise is the only tion about where to now is quantity and fiscal re said that education is indeed solution, he said. eat buy books, shop, go for a night Overcrowding forces dining room to reopen

out. get exercise By Adina Lindgren use this past fall. dinner from 5 p.m. to 5:45 and buy rare marine Knm>n St.lt Report* "We were estimating that we p.m. and freshwater could operate" with just one The Food Service Cascade dining hall, Piquette said. Piquette also said student tropical fish. Dining Room reopened yes use has increased since last But because of the Winter quarter. Re»i The Kaimin terday to relieve overcrowding Quarter class schedule, Pi in the Treasure State Dining quette said, more students For example, he said. 1,700 pal. if you wanna Room, Food Service director are eating lunch at noon and students ate at the Food Ser know where to go. John Piquette said. dinner at 5 p.m. than the vice Tuesday compared to 1,600 served In a night one The dining room, usually Treasure State Dining Room month earlier. closed Spring Quarter for can accommodate. lunch and dinner, was sched Therefore, the Cascade is Breakfast will be served in uled to be closed Winter an ASUM Programming Presentation now open for lunch from the Cascade for the rest of Quarter because of a drop in noon to 12:30 p.m. and for the year.

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8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10;1936 UTU ratifies contract Burke

By Faith Conroy paychecks reflecting salary Continued from page 1. watch how the wood behaves because it will cost builders Kaanaft NeweEMor increases provided by the under stress, and when a less for shipping and con Although the 1985-86 contract settlement. the harvesting of lodge- piece collapses, they study struction. University ot Montana fac The faculty received a pole pines that measure two the breaks to determine stong In addition, holes can be ulty contract proposal cre 1.5-percent salary increase to four inches diameter. and weak points in design. punched through the flake- ated a “great deal of un this year and a 3.25-per- Each tree is then shaved so Burke said the joists have board to allow for the pas rest," the Montana Board cent increase for 1986-87. that the diameter is equal at proved so strong that the sage of wiring and plumbing of Regents ratified the con The union originally re all points along its length. main steel beam on the test without significantly weakening tract during winter break, quested a 6 percent in Scarf joints, or diagonal ing machine is bent during the joist, he said. Burke Townsend, University crease for the 1985-86 aca cross-sections, are cut at the certain tests. Burke is applying for a Teachers Union presi demic year and 6.5 percent ends and sections are joined "We make that steel cry for grant to construct test struc dent, said recently. increase for the 1986-87. to create long poles. mercy," he said. tures using his product. He “I think they (the regents) The union was not satis Once a length of pole has Burke said patents are plans to build some bridges were miffed," he said, "but fied with the settlement but been created. It is cut with a pending on his product, which over creeks in the Bitterroot I didn't expect them to turn will negotiate with the Mon deep groove and a flat piece has many advantages over Valley and to load them with ft down." tana Legislature for better of flakeboard, similar to par "deadweight." Measuring de similar products available. Teachers received before funding for the next bien ticleboard and also made vices. attached to the bridges, Christmas retroactive nium, Townsend said. from lodgepole pine, is in “Solid lumber is extremely will test stress and its effect serted and glued into the variable in quality," and it’s on the joists over time. groove. Another pole is added difficult to tell how strong any He is also researching the to the other side of the flake- particular piece is, he said. feasability of clearing a one- Are You board in the same manner. Conversely, joists construct acre stand of lodgepole pines The result is an I-beam that ed from lodgepole pines are and constructing a house ex withstands substantial stress uniformly stronger than solid clusively from the wood har Confused? and is far lighter than solid lumber and can made to any vested on that lot. lumber beams, Burke said. You don’t really know specifications, he said. He “You would have to import Burke tests his joists on a added that solid lumber is some other materials like where to so in town stress-testing machine, which most often available only in sheetrock and paint," Burke for a meal, for books, takes up the entire length of pre-measured sizes and may said, but the most of the one room in the Forestry require trimming. for groceries, enter structure, including the wall Building. Joists are secured in The lightness of his product paper, could be produced tainment, travel info, place and stress is applied. is a major benefit, Burke said, from the wood on the lot. shoes, booze, hard The joists may be bent from the top, bottom or sides or ware, hair care, eye twisted. VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS care... If you care to Burke said most of the jo IN THE EDGEWATER RED LION MOTOR INN ists can withstand 5,000 to know, read the 6,000 pounds of load stress WHERE MEN A WOMEN — equivalent to parking two CAN ENJOY A NEW LOOK KAIMIN Subaru station wagons on top • PRECISION CUTTING of them. • MANICURING Burke and his students • TREND-SETTING STYLES Tell our advertisers you • ACRYLIC NAILS A family that will read about them here... in OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK make you feel. MICKEY ^728-2731 The KAIMIN & SHERRON A movie that will 100 MAPtsow - wtthm walking Distance of The Uni verstty Campus make you dream. Grand Opening

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Montana Kaimin • Friday; January New education commissioner to be selected by March By Ann M. Jaworski He said the six-member se The position does not have body and the public," Noble a diverse range of subjects. Kaimin Stall Reporter lection committee is currently a "fixed term," Noble said, said. The commissioner must be reviewing resumes and will but it is a one year appoint He said the person will have capable of dealing with every A new Montana Commis cut the field down to 10 or 15 ment with the possibility of to have an academic degree thing from budgets and labor sioner of Higher Education applicants by the end of this annual renewal. as well as administrative ex to statistics and facility plan will be selected from a field week. perience. ning, Noble said. of 50 applicants by the end of The Montana Commissioner Noble said that after further "We re not necessarily look Carrol Krause, acting com- March, Jack Noble, a member of Higher Education is the review of applications and ing for someone from Mon misioner of higher education, of the selection committee chief administrator of the checking references the com tana," Noble said, "but the has applied for the position, said Thursday. Montana University System person should be familiar with but Noble had no comment mittee will interview the top and is responsible for advis a state-wide university sys as to what his chances are of Noble, Montana University four or five applicants. ing the state Board of Re System’s deputy commission "We hope to make the final tem." being hired. gents. er for management and fiscal selection sometime in March, He said that the selection Other selection committee affairs, said the position was but there s the logistics of set "We’re looking for someone committee is looking for members include: Jeff Morri first advertised in October ting up Interviews that has to who can creditably represent someone who can provide son, David Paoli, Bruce Car and applications were ac be considered as well," Noble the Montana University Sys leadership and direction and penter, Marvin Shaw and cepted until Dec. 31. added. tem before the legislative has supervisory experience in Dean McCarthy. University student stabbed to death during Christmas break

Velvet Phillips winter break. St., Dec. 28, said Lieutenant taken to St. Patrick Hospital Missoula County Jail in lieu of Kaimin Reporter Kenneth "Porge" Clairmont, Don Mormon of of the Mis where he was pronounced $100,000 bond and will be ar a 19-year-old freshman in soula County Sheriff's Depart dead after further attempts to raigned Jan. 21. A University of Montana stu general studies, was stabbed ment. revive him. "All of us were really hurt dent was stabbed to death to death outside of the OK Mormon said officers per when we lost him,"said Tim John Thornton, a 27-year- outside a local bar during the Corral Bar, 411 N. California formed cardiovascular resus Burt, assistant manager of Lit old Missoula resident, has citation when they arrived on tle Big Men Pizza, where been charged with deliberate the scene but failed to revive Clairmont worked until his homicide, Mormon said. Clairmont. death. According to Mormon, Burt said Clairmont was Mormon said Clairmont was Thornton is being held in the “kind of quiet until you got to know him.” MEDICAL A memorial fund is being established for Clairmont at SCHOLARSHIP $1.00 off any 16” I Franklin Park on 10th Street, $1.00 pizza. One coupon per I said Marquetta Rutherford, a friend of Clairmont's. pizza. I Off Rutherford said Clairmont OPPORTUNITY spent a lot of time at the park when he was growing up. Fast, Free Delivery’" I Full scholarship assistance for Good at listed I all four years of Medical or locations. I LITTLE BIG HEN 53164/11295 I Osteopathic school, with a year- DON’T MISS m round income. Good Friday j PIZZA SALE! •ANY LARGE THIN CRUST Tuition, books and educational fees are all included in the Navy’s Health Professions Scholarship Pro Only ! gram. Along with $596 a month to help you with sqoo your living expenses. And you have the opportunity to gain real experience during the summer in clinical and research clerkships at Navy Medical OFF AFTER 9 DAILY Centers. Montana Bedworks Upon completion of school and internship you begin serving as a member of one of the world’s 12972 N. 2nd St. W. • Missoula, MT 59802 finest medical teams. At a starting salary of $35,000 or more a year. Futon Mattresses by Small Wonders To qualify, you must be accepted to or be currently Full $139 Queen $174 enrolled in an AMA or AOA approved school of SHOT Medicine or Osteopathy. Pine Slatted Bedframes & Senior pre-med students, who have applied to an AMA or AOA approved school, should inquire Sofa-Bedframes immediately. DOGS, from For full details on the Navy’s Health Professions $160 Scholarship, phone or write the local Navy medical representative at: 721-6650

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10, 1986 ASUM ^Classifieds PROGRAMMING WINTER FILM SERIES kaimin MCE LOOKMG. toteMgsnt. beer drinkmg. white WORK ANO PLAT IN THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK male, tale thirties Hales dogs and cats and HILLS OF SOUTH OAKOTA. E mpOoyment op roommates needed KAMHM CLASSiRBTS tobacco smoke Would M* to meet congenial portunRylmmMay I U0ctober3l. iMBmtood NO DEPOSIT-On H« Out 01 Smog-4150 00 per 0 60 pw 8v* word In* Jinuary IB, 9 00 pm, Midnighl,* female 549-1907 345 and beverage operation The hatonc Ruby month 251-5275 UTILITIES PAID 41-2 801 b* prapted 2 day* pnor By noon House, at the toot ol Mt Rushmore to ffeyatone. Tranaporwun and toai and bund ada are free WELCOME BACK UM Ruggers we win be having MALE OR FEMALE to share 3bedroom houes THE TERMINATOR SO Guaranteed monthly salary with room and Phon* 8441 77.39 an organitalional meeting Jan. 10, Fri, ZOO caB 72,-0189 41-2 board paid. pfcapoasMehatowahirsvetng pm atMuBgan'sIIinterestedmrugby,please ex- penaee For detailed totormalfon and “rt*-**1”" attend Mandatory attendance tor club January 15, 7:00 pm, 9:00 pm,' torn ante lo the Ruby House. Box 163, personals members Thanks Garrison 41-2 SKI JACKSON HOLE tor a* We at $19 a day tor Keystone, SO 57751. 40-9 8RINC ON TNE NIGHT LEARNING STATIONS The CSO Lodge 146. is lodging and Me Unury akun bihmi accom open Wednesday and Thrusday evenings horn modaton* Oa*y M ockatiat Snow King ktourv 49 pm SsNhalp tepee available tor private services January 21,7:00 pm,* inn Ho« tub oauna. haaaad pool, gaon* room. Wtnmg 40-7 ragN Mung (Thur, Fn. Sal) Mt happy hour LU BURTON'S January Tanning Specials. 5 co-op educatton/internshipsl SONE WITH THE WIND every week nigh, wHh tree food So wn breefctear Ratting Self-Esteem Group: Learn to leel better eeeelone $18.88. 10—$29.95. 2203 South ond lunch bullets ■ reasonabto prate Com- about yoursell, leal your own inner strength wa Higgins, 728-8060. 42-1 DON’T DELAY Apply through Co-op Ed tor great January 31, 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm, —* pkmentajy ot*4M to Jachaon Hole Ski Area. 844 meet Wednesdays Irom 3-5 p.m. atlheLHeboat, 86 learn and earn opportunities CITY OF per person tingle occupancy. $22.50 double. 532 University beginning January 15 Sign up SEATTLE Community Rela STAR WARS $20 triple. $10 quad. CaH 307-7335200 tor to- CSO. 243-4711. 40-7 I«yp>"9 tions Intern, $8.45 hr MOUN TAIN BELL Helena, Public tormeiion and reeetahons 42-4 Single Parent Support Group: Designed lo help Typing.Graphics, Printing—Fast. tnnpaniM* Relations. $150 week SUS ASUM is currently accepting Central Soard ap- with problems and give you support Meets 3-5 February 1, 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm,**” Nw Campus Swoidpty UMurw. 72S-7171 SEX SCHOOL PE Instructor, phcaoona to Hi two vacant seat* Applicallons p m Tuesdays al the Lifeboat. 532 University 42-2 salary negotiable AMES LAB, THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK can be picked up In ASUM. University Center, starting January 14 Sign up at CSO. 243-4711. Iowa, Research Assistants Room 105. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. 40-7 Word Processing All kinds. Thesis/lables (chem. math, c.s. physics), on Friday, January 17. 42-2 specialist Appointment, Lynn, 5448074 40-37 February 2, 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm,**** $150 week THE SHERATON. Missoula. LOOKING FOR unwanted lood service meals Pat PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Verna Brown Management Trainee, 54 hour DEPARTMENT RETURN OF THE JEDI Baker, 5438655 7246852 42-2 help wanted 5433782 349 OF STATE LANDS. Missoula. Computer TIRED OF that pale bod or is someone else With THESIS TYPING Service 5497958 30-14 Science Inlem, $5 50 hour CEIP FUND, various Work Study students wanted as teachers' aides Ihls add or student ID. 10 lor $27.50. 6 lor envuonmental positions. pubic and private sector, in Day Cere Center, convenient 10 campus AH $17.40 Brown al Michael's Hair and Tanning multi-disciplines, pay good, varies according lo schedules $3SOlhr.CaH5498017or549-7476 February 6, 7:00 pm,** Salon Across Madison Ave bridge al 508 E. employer, various locations nationally. CO-OP (eves) 40-3 bicycl— j WORKSHOPS: Resumes, Jan 20: Interview Broadway. Phone 543-3344 Join now and be VICTOR/VICTORIA ing, Jan 27: Job Search Strategics, Fob 3. Sign eligible lor tree sessions. Join our morning club University couplo seeks morning titter lor 2-yr ok), MEN'S TWELVE SPEED, excellent condition. $45 up now. Main 22 or 24328,5 botoro 1-24 (8:30-12:00) 10 lor 25 42-1 2 blocks Irom UM. call 721-290, alter 1 p.m 40-3 Call 721-0188 42-3 February 6, 9:00 pm,” LA CAGE AUX FOLLES

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 10, 1986—11 Law School Selection

Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. ists. Krause said he will present familiarity with the president's Krause said he has already "The Regents will interview the Regents with names of office.” Earlier reports showed no contacted these groups and the finalists," Krause said, possible temporary replace exams were missing after the ASUM President Bill Mercer hopes to receive names of "and make a decision based ments for Bucklew in the break-in, but a file cabinet in said he received Krause’s re possible representatives for on that." event Bucklew leaves before the faculty secretary’s office, quest for suggestions for an the search committee before Krause said part of his re the end of the academic year. where the exams are stored acting president. Mercer an Jan. 24. This will give him sponsibility as acting commis UM’s student government until test time, was found nounced the request to Cen time to select the comrrlittee sioner will be to see that and faculty senate have been open with tests on the floor. tral Board at this week’s before the Regents meet Jan. guidelines are met concerning asked to submit suggestions Law School faculty secretary meeting to get an idea who 30 and 31 in DilIon. the search for applicants, for possible acting presidents, Kathleen Cassidy said follow the students want, he said. The Regents will then ap- such as ensuring applicants Krause said, so that he can ing the burglary that all but prove or reject Kraluse's rec- names are kept confidential select nominees for the posi “At this point I don't know one of the exams were ommendations for the com- and affirmative action require tion. who I’m going to recom “neatly laid out” on the floor mittee. ments are met. The Regents will select an mend," Mercer said, adding in front of the cabinet. The Once the search committee These requirements include acting president from the that he believes the person stray exam, for an elective is selected, it will begin sending applications and in nominees, Krause said, add course for second-and third- selected as acting president reviewing applicants for the formation “to places where ing he thinks “it's going to be will be a campus administra year students, was found on presidency, narrowing the women and minorities will see one of the senior level admin tor. the floor near the door. group from three to five final them," Krause said. istrators — someone who has Found among the exams in front of the cabinet were a master key to the law building lacocca to receive honorary degree from Duke University and a key to the file cabinet, evidently left by the burglar. DURHAM, N.C. (CPS) - dicated columnist Robert wanted to insure public ac cussed the degree when the A second-year law student Somewhat motivated by the Novak claimed some mem cess to the Nixon records and Novak column appeared," he jogging near the law school at specter of Richard Nixon, bers of the council wanted to to scale down the size of the said. “He (Novak) was factual about 5:15 on the morning of Duke University will grant prevent lacocca from getting museum attached to the li ly wrong." the break-in, said he saw a Chrysler chairman and busi a degree when he delivers the brary. The library is now Novak declined to comment. man climbing through a bro commencement address in being built in San Clemente, ness superstar Lee lacocca About 20 council members ken window on the north side Calif., with help from a foun an honary degree next spring. the spring. received a letter from Slavic of the law building facing Novak likened the alleged dation associated with Chap Duke officials said there Languages Professor Magnus Harry Adams Field House dissatisfaction with lacocca to man College. was never a question about Krynski, who protested that parking lot. Duke's 1983 decision not to Duke's trustees, moreover, giving lacocca a degree, lacocca was a "faddish" The student said he lunged accept the Richard Nixon had approved giving lacocca despite a nationally-syndicated choice for commencement to grab the man, missed, and an honorary degree in column that claimed they Presidential Library. speaker. He called lacocca a cut his hand and arm on the The columnist blasted coun September. were going to refuse to grant "demagogue and a rabble broken glass. To avoid cutting cil opponents to lacocca's de "We have been wondering one. rouser who is intellectually himself worse, he said, in gree as a "bunch of hoity-toi- where Mr. Novak got this The school's Academic lacking in depth." stead of backing out of the Council recently approved giv ties who wouldn't even com from,” Duke official William window sill against the jagged ing a degree to lacocca, with mit to the Nixon Library." Green said. lacocca has gotten more glass, he went through the “only a few negative votes." Nixon dropped Duke from "To my knowledge, the Aca than 250 requests to speak at window into the building. In November, nationally-syn his list of locales when Duke demic Council had not dis commencements this spring. The jogger said the man he was chasing fled into the building, but then disappear ed. I THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE I After tending to his wounds, he reported the incident to campus security from a tele phone inside the law building. The window was broken IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING from the outside with a large rock. Blood was found inside | RESIDENT ASSISTANT and outside the building. The faculty office where the window was broken is one APPLICATIONS FOR THE I door east of the room where the burglar rummaged through the exams. wrnTrnTnrrrrrrnTin 1986-1987 ACADEMIC YEAR

& Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, :$ HOT Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks. &£ Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people.

DOGS Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter.

$ Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. $

with25< purchase of beverage ** ANYTIME " $ Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls office by February 1, 1986. $•: FLIPPERS Food *n