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2-17-1988 Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7997. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7997

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]. JAMIE HARSELL, 2%, and Joe Luger, 2%, find more entertainment In playing with a cheerleader’s meg­ aphone than in watching the Grizzlies’ loss to Northern Arizona.

Photo by Doug Lonoman

UniversityMontana of Montana Kaimin Wednesday/February 17, 1988 Missoula, Montana Koch likely to sign charter soon, he says By Dug Ellman constitution’s long-term effects be­ He said Koch told the ASU M ad­ elections is about 12 percent. Kaimin Reporter The new ASU M constitution, which cause the document will dictate the ministration he would sign the con­ After keeping the polls open for 10 was approved by students last week, function and organization of U M's stitution when students voted to ap­ days, enough votes were cast, and probably will be signed and go into student government “for years to prove it. Snelson added that Koch the constitution was approved by stu­ effect by the end of the week, Uni­ come.” had seen a preliminary draft of the dents. document six months ago. versity of Montana President James Koch said earlier reports that the Koch said Tuesday. When asked Tuesday why he hadn’t Among other things, the new con­ new constitution will need the ap­ yet signed the document, Koch said, stitution changes the name of the “I don’t have any reason to believe proval of the Board of Regents were “If you receive something one day ASU M Central Board to the ASU M the constitution won’t be approved,” wrong. He said the document only and sign it the next you’re a fool.” Senate and requires that ASU M elec­ Koch said, adding that he and other needs his signature to be ratified. Central Board decided last month tions be held in March. The old con­ university administrators are evaluat­ ASU M President Scott Snelson said that a majority vote, with at least 12 stitution required elections to be held ing the document and “looking at all he gave the constitution to Koch last percent of the students voting, would in the “spring,” but did not designate the pieces.” Friday and expected the president to be necessary to approve the constitu­ whether elections should be held dur­ Koch said he wants to evaluate the sign the document by Tuesday. tion. The average turnout in ASU M ing Winter or Spring Quarter. Art department seeks first accreditation By Marlene Mehlhaff ment chairman in 1980, he decided A two-man team from the associa­ ment in international programs and for the Kaimin to strive for accreditation of the pro­ tion visited U M this fall to make a re­ administrative support as some of the For the first time, the University of gram. port about the department, Todd strengths of the department. Montana art department is seeking Although only about 50 percent of said. He said the team told him some of accreditation, the department chair­ visual arts departments and programs The department will know if it re­ the department's weaknesses were man said Tuesday. nationally are accredited, he said he ceived its accreditation in April or overworked employees, some faculty “ We felt we could go ahead and saw "no reason not to be accred­ May, he said, adding that he is un­ members having considerably larger take a chance on accreditation,” ited.” sure whether it will be accredited. classes than others, the department’s Chairman James Todd said, because The department is seeking ac­ “I don't know,” he said, “and I real­ advising procedures for its graduate of several improvements made at the creditation from the National Associa­ ly wouldn't guess. But I didn't feel it students and the lack of a graphics art department recently. tion of Schools of Art and Design, was a negative visit.” computer program. For example, he said many paint­ which has 147 members. Before the team members left, they He said trying to get accreditation ing, drawing and sculpture classes “Currently, it’s THE national body told Todd several things that would is good because it evaluates the pro­ have been restructured, and the for accreditation in our field,” he be included in their report. gram, and even if the department graduate program is stronger than said, adding that he predicts it will Todd said they cited {he way the isn’t accredited, most of the sugges­ ever before. remain a major accrediting agency undergraduate program was struc­ tions made by the team will be im­ Todd said when he became depart- for at least the next century. tured, the graduate program, involve­ plemented. Polsin says truth and deception can be the same By Rebecca Manna except under certain circum­ last. sanctioned taboo, he said. Resume experts argue that Kaimin Reporter stances,” he said during a Telling the truth, he said, is The dilemma is illustrated in employers spend less than Sometimes there’s not much lecture on “Truth As A Taboo considered an obligation in the job search, Polsin ex­ twenty seconds reading the difference between lying and Language.” our society unless the truth is plained. resume, he said, so attractive- telling the truth — in fact, His speech was the final harmful to another person. If Although most employers packaging becomes more Im­ communication and deception lecture in a series sponsored the truth is damaging, the assume letters of recommen­ portant than content. may go hand in hand, James by Mortar Board, in which speaker must decide how dation and resumes aren’t al­ Letters of recommendation Polsin, an interpersonal com­ University of Montana faculty munication professor, said much more good comes from ways credible, job seekers members were asked to talk telling the truth or lying. nevertheless are encouraged Tuesday night. about a topic of their choice Telling the truth can be so to be less than truthful on See ‘Lecture,’ page 8. “To tell the truth is worthy as if the speech were their difficult that it also becomes a their resumes, he said. 2 Wednesday, February 17,1988 OPINION Students must become familiar with R-106 University students recuperating in the wake of does it mean for Montana taxpayers, and why the referendum fails, legislators will have a clear Winter Quarter midterms probably haven't thought should they approve Referendum 106? message that their constituents believe that much about how the November elections might The mill levy represents just 1.5 percent of total drastically raising tuition and cutting programs is affect the funding of higher education. property taxes. The levy would cost a homeowner worth saving 1.5 percent on property taxes. Montana voters have approved the mill levy to During the struggles with February's demands, paying $1,000 in property taxes just $15. That's a support higher education since 1920. The levy's November can seem like nine years away instead small price to pay for the benefits the state of nine months. receives from its higher education system. fate is placed on the ballot roughly every 10 years. But an issue that's coming up fast, an issue with The University System's six campuses produce In 1978 the voters approved it by a two-to-one which every student, and taxpayer should become Montana’s working professionals — its farmers, margin. at least familiar, is that of Referendum 106 and the pharmacists, foresters, miners, musicians, nurses, But who knows what will happen a decade later? The state is now in the midst of an economic 6-mill levy. economists, geologists, teachers, physicists, engineers, chemists, lawyers, business panic. The timber, mining and agricultural The referendum will be on November’s ballot. professionals, accountants and journalists. The list industries are stagnant. State employees’ salaries Voters should approve It. goes on. are frozen. It’s difficult to convince people, people Referendum 106 calls for continuance of the 6- who aren’t doing as well as they were eight years mill levy, which generates for the University System If the levy failed, according to Commissioner of ago, that higher education is worth the investment about $13 million each year, or about 12 percent of Higher Education Carrol Krause, tuition increases of their tax dollars. its total budget. could not even begin to cover the losses at the But voters should approve Referendum 106 to Presently, tuition and fees account for 24 percent University of Montana, which would be about $3 help keep higher education at stable funding levels. of the University System’s budget, and the the state million a year. Academic programs would have to The Montana University System must remain a general fund accounts for the remaining 64 be eliminated. strong producer of the state’s working percent. A defeat of Referendum 106 would not in itself professionals, researchers and scientists if the The levy means about $500 of financial support end the mill levy. If voters reject the levy, the economy is going to improve. for each student in the University System. What Legislature still could choose to impose it. But if Kevin McRae BLOOM COUNTY Signs of the campaign

Have you been feeling a bit addled as you wander around campus lately? Do you cringe when you walk through the door into the University Center, as though someone were about to shout at By you ? Bill Thomas Yeah ? Me too. I’d thought for awhile that it was some strange neurological disorder I'd picked up from taking mid-term exams. Or worse, maybe I was turning in a bowlerl AAAIIII E E Ell! But no, it's nothing quite that bad. It's name like Hurlbut, she might come over simply the beginning of the ASU M and mash my teeth down my throat if I campaign season and the invasion of the make any wisecracks. b y Berke Breathed attention snatchers. And, I must admit, I admire Chris You see, each candidate wants you to Johnson’s resolve in this whole fancy remember his or her name when you're slogan business. holding the ASU M primary ballot in your The rest of you guys need to change hands next Wednesday. (You are planning your name to Bell or Phonebooth or to vote, aren’t you ?) That way, instead of something, or come up with a better standing there in the polling booth with slogan. your pencil poised, thinking, “ Who the Here's a few suggestions: heck are these people?" and playing • “Lux et veritas and now he’s got a true eenie-meenie, you'll think, “Oh yeah, that's bellyache, vote for Fred Maalox.” old ding-a-ling." • “It’s morning again at U M, vote Julie Who knows? You might even try to Early and Bertha Often.” scrounge a couple of extra ballots to mark • “Have you driven a Ford lately? Vote up — just because you like the ring of the for Sally Mustang.” candidate’s name. • “I’m your family friend, vote for Peter OK. What is this bell thing all about Exlax.” anyhow? Are they on the line or off the SIGN WARS: Have you noticed the hook? And are they really going to raise struggle for sign space on the walls and phone rates? windows around campus? Then there are the campaign slogans: The biggest battle is being fought in the • Isern and Hiett — “Listening to the UC. There, candidates are allowed to hang heartbeat of U M." large banners. M ontana Kaimin • Staley and Deschamps — “The right The most coveted spot is directly in front Tho Montana Kalmln, In Ita 90th yaar, la tha volume of letters received, tha Kalmln priorities.” publlahad avary Tuaaday, Wednesday, cannot guarantaa publication of all letters. of the stairway that leads from the bottom Thursday and Friday of tha school yaar by Every effort, however, will ba made to • Whittinghill and Gray — “It’s about floor up to the Copper Commons. So far, tha Associated Studants of tha Unlvaralty print submitted material. Letters should ba time ASU M regains credibility.” of Montana. Tha UM School of Journalism mailed or brought to tha Kalmln office In three banners have been hung here. Each **••• tha Montana Kalmln for practlca Room 200 of tha Journalism Building. • Bell and Simmons — “Diversity and covering up the banner behind it. What’s couraas but assumas no control ovar experience for a better ASU M.” next? policy or contant. Tha opinions axpraaaad Editor...... Kevin McRae on tha adltorlal paga do not nacassarfly re- Bualneee Manager...... Mika Belluacl • Sonia Hurlbut — “ With a name like Well, good luck to the candidates. But flact tha vlaws of ASUM, tha stata or tha News Editor...... Tamara Mohawk Hurlbut, she's got to be good.” unlvaralty admlnlatratlon. Subscription Nawa Editor...... Oave Kirkpatrick remember: all posters must be removed rataa: $15 par quartar, $40 par acadamlc Layout Editor...... Mlchalle WUUta yaar. • Chris Johnson — “No fancy slogans before midnight of voting day. Otherwise Layout Editor...... Roger k allay for today, just great plans for tomorrow.” Photo Editor...... Orag Van Tlghem we II start charging you rent for occupying Tha Kalmln walcomaa expressions of all Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting My favorites include the “heartbeat” our minds. vlaws from Its raadars. Letters should ba Copy Editor...... Mariana Mahlhaff slogan because, what the heck, I own a no mora than 300 words, typed and dou* Reporter...... Rebecca Manna Bill Thomas is a graduate student in ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Reporter...... Jim Mann Chevrolet; and “Hurlbut” because, with a public administration. valid mailing address, telephone number Reporter...... Carol Roberta and student's yaar and major. Anonymous Reporter...... John Firehammer letters will not ba accepted. Because of Reporter...... Dug Ellman Wednesday, February 17,1988 3 Kelleher begins campaign for U.S. Senate in Missoula p/uipsArf/ri/ By Carol Roberts He also said he resents his tax money Kaimin Reporter being used to fund the Contras in Nicaragua America's Premiere Mountaineer Promoting a "peacetime” economy and wil­ — in the form of military or humanitarian aid. speaks on hb book: derness preservation, Bob Kelleher, a Billings “Humanitarian aid is a big damn joke,” Kel­ "Nanda Devi" lawyer, announced his candidacy for the U.S. leher said. the tragic expedition. Senate in Billings Tuesday morning and then He said the Contras are trying to overthrow flew to Missoula to begin his campaign. the government by torturing and killing civil­ Kelleher, a Democrat, met with students ians so he does not support any kind of Tuesday afternoon in the University Center. funding fn r Iham He said the country has been on a war­ February 23, 1988 time budget — spending billions on defense Kelleher said that he supports preserving UM Underground Lecture Hall — since 1939, and it’s hurting the civilian 2.8 million acres in Montana as wilderness, economy and increasing the national debt. including all Indian sacred lands and leaving 8pm ^ Based on conversations he had with Rus­ four million acres open for development. sians in the Soviet Union last March, Kelleher The House of Representatives voted last said neither he nor the Soviets can compre­ year to preserve 1.35 million acres. Sen. Max hend why the United States still is building Baucus, D- Mont., is sponsoring a bill in the more missiles. Senate to preserve 1.3 million acres. “To me, it is utter insanity to build Midget- When asked about his willingness to com­ man (missies),” he said. promise with these bills, Kelleher said, “I'm a He said that money should go into the civil­ trial lawyer. I make my living at negotiating ian economy. One program, he said, that and fighting for what I believe in. I’ll fight for could be expanded instead is medicare. 2.8 (million acres).” NEWS BRIEFS. D.C., home from triple by­ with 99 percent of the pre­ Mansfield may be pass surgery. cincts reporting: in Japan soon Bush beats Dole Bush, 54,925 — 38 per­ n i HELENA (AP) — Mike cent. Mansfield, the U.S. ambas­ in New Hampshire Dole, 41,746 — 29 per­ sador to Japan and former CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — cent. Senate majority leader Vice President George Kemp, 18,367 — 13 per­ from Montana, may return Bush powered past Sen. cent. to his Tokyo post within Bob Dole in New Hampshi­ du Pont, 14,448 — 10 the next month after recov­ re's kick-off presidential percent. ering from heart surgery, primary Tuesday and re­ On the Democratic side the State Department says. claimed momentum in the with 99 percent reporting: Tim Foster, deputy direc­ Republican race for the Dukakis, 41,185 — 37 tor of the Office of Japa­ White House. Michael Du­ percent. Keep your EYES on th e nese Affairs in the State kakis won impressively in a Gephardt, 22,464 — 20 Department, said the 84- Democratic contest for su­ percent. Montana Kaimin year-old ambassador is re­ premacy and survival. Simon, 19,432 — 17 per­ for the latest in campus news covering at his Washington, On the Republican side cent. and events.

Michaels Eastgate Shopping Center HAIR OFF BROAD WA Y 543-3344 ASIIM Budgeting 1988-89 Sunday H aircuts—$6 Attention ASUM groups and organizations through the month of February \ requesting funding for the coupon ------1 1988-89 fiscal year. 10 Tanning Sessions ASUM Central Board delegates will be for $25 through February coupon available February 17 in the UC Mount Sentinel Room from 3 to 6 p.m. and Wednesday Night February 18 and 19 in the is UC Montana Rooms from 3 to 6 p.m* Cooler/Sex On The Beach Night For Central Board lobbying these will be Drinks Winecoolers the only times available For $1.00 For $1.25 for groups to formally •Malibu Rum & •Matilda Bay Pineapple Juice •Seagrams Wild lobby Central Board •Tulips Berry delegates. •Watermelon •Seagrams Kisses •Bartles &. •Fuzzy Navals Jaymes •Bartles &. Jaymes Red • 221 Ryman • 549-0435 • Associated Students University of Montana 4 Wednesday, February 17,1988 FORUM

papers in Montana do not do the vouchers would be equal The tremendous advantage at 3 p.m. in the Underground V ouchers so well. to the current cost of educat­ of this system is the offering Lecture Hall. EDITOR: The Feb. 3 issue ing a child in the public of choice to parents in selec­ of the Kaimin carried a story However, one inaccuracy schools. The vouchers, in the ting educational options for This event will be an impor­ by Linda Thompson about the did creep into the story. The final phase, would be redeem­ their children, and the full fi­ tant opportunity for U M stu­ dents, faculty and administra­ growingly-popular voucher voucher education proposal able by private schools for nancial empowerment of the education concept. The Kai­ has parents exercising tuition only 75 percent fo their face non-rich to exercise choice in tors to evaluate the current candidates and ask them im­ min and Journalism School vouchers to pay for their chil­ value. their children’s education. are commended by this accu­ dren's education at the school Gary Marbut portant questions. Questions rate piece of reporting. Many of their choice. The value of The assumption was made Missoula about their commitment to |in the story that parents higher education, the econ­ would have to come up with Candidates omy, and the future of our the remaining 25 percent to state. enroll their child in a private EDITOR: The Montana Uni­ But this debate isn’t just a school. This is incorrect. The versity System and the state 75 percent redeemability for one-way street where we of Montana have been strug­ judge the candidates, it is private schools was set be­ gling through difficult times. W hat’s cause private schools current­ also an opportunity for the There are many issues that candidates to see, hear and ly need only 75 percent as concern us as students and evaluate the campus commu­ much money as public as citizens of Montana. schools, or less, to deliver nity. Is the U M campus seri­ education to a child. As we enter the primary ous about their concern for season and begin to think higher education funding ? Are R ecovery about selecting a new gover­ they interested in the state’s So, the 75 percent redeem­ nor for the state, it is time for economy? What about the able voucher for private each of us to determine what new faculty contract? These schools would, in almost all kind of leadership we want. are all potential questions and cases, pay for the full cost of thoughts the candidates will On Thursday, Feb. 18, educating a child in a private have as they come to our MontPIRG and the Student school. Parents would need campus. make no additional payment Legislative Action committee will be sponsoring a debate Like? unless they should choose to It is important that we show among the Democratic and send their child to a very our sincerity. It is important Republican candidates for fancy and expensive private that we attend this important Governor. The debate will be school. event, welcome the candi­ dates and show them how im­ Most people describe their recovery from alcoholism or drug portant the next governor will dependency with words like “joy. .freedom, .winning.. iT o u r be to the U M campus. peace, .happy, .and love.” Life really does get better. With through the proposed C.B. Pearson professional care, even the person you know can recover. Call graduate, non-degree us. We really can help. GREAT BURN

Say ‘Yes' to Life. The Kaimin is unable to W ilderness publish all letters because of 10L0 NATIONAL FOREST limited space on the forum National Geographic Photographer page, which is printed Wed­ Lifey nesdays and Fridays. MIKE YAMASHITA Letters should state opin­ __ W orks. Thursday, February 18, 8pm ions about university issues The Alcohol & Drug Treatment Program and be typed and limited to UC Balroom 300 words. They must in­ $1 Students w/validated ID $2 General clude signature, valid mail­ tickets available at the UC Box Office or at the door 5 Valley Counseling ing address, telephone num­ L010 ber and student’s year and 235 E. Pine NATIONAL Missoula, MT (406)549-0441 FOREST major.

14” MED. — WEDNESDAY 2-ingredient pizza $ 1.00 $7.50 MARGARITAS (any flavor) at the (1 coupon per pizza) “Your FREE Delivery Pizza People!”

Missoula North— Univ. Area 20” JUMBO 1210 W. Broadway 1-ingredient 5 4 9 - 5 1 5 1 pizza FREE BUFFALO WINGS / Missoula South $12.50 7-11 p.m. 728-6960 a n d it's POP: 50c12oz. can—$2/6 pk. (1 coupon per pizza) LADIES NIGHT loo! Wednesday, February 17,1988 5 State needs paperwork to grant accreditation By John Firehammer the goals and purposes of several courses, Kalmin Reporter and some classes didn’t have a syllabus. While the University of Montana education He said without this information the ac­ school received national accreditation last Oc­ creditation team couldn't determine whether tober, it received only provisional accredita­ topics required were being covered in class. tion from the state due to some missing pap­ Pulliam said the school has ’’pulled togeth­ erwork, the school’s dean said Tuesday. er" the missing paperwork and will send it to Education Dean John Pulliam said the de­ the Office of Public Instruction within the next partment received its provisional accreditation two weeks. after a study done by the Montana Board of He said he thinks the school “won't have Education last November said that 12 out of any trouble" regaining full accreditation when 59 state standards weren’t being met. The the paperwork is sent to the office. standards required by the state are subject The school is given six months to solve the areas the board says Montana's education problem, and Pulliam said he expects mem­ schools must teach students. bers of the accreditation team, who were But Pulliam said the school’s curriculum critical of the school for not having the pap­ meets all of the standards specified by the erwork done, to revisit U M in May to verify board, but some of the paperwork document­ that courses correspond with the documenta­ ing the standards were being met was miss­ tion. And other majors that don’t ing. The original state accreditation study was guarantee jobs after graduation John Voorhis, the state director of certifica­ carried out by a 32-member team. Getting the job you want isn’t easy. Especially for recent college grads. tion who oversaw the study, said the school The school's national accreditation is re­ viewed every seven years. Very few majors will prepare you for a specific career, and guarantee didn’t have adequate documentation showing you get hired right out of college. For the rest of you, finding some­ thing you like won’t be simple. You could contemplate grad school. Or law school. Two or three more years of school, and student loans Awards, debate to celebrate comparable to the national debt. There are very few jobs out there that require little or no experience. Jobs that you would enjoy, where the only requirement is a college degree. UM’s 95th anniversary The Federal Aviation Administration is now hiring Air Traffic Control By Linda Thompson higher education of failing democracy and Specialists. Over 3,000 of them. All you need to qualify for testing is a for the Kaimin impoverishing the minds of today's students. college degree. Airy major is welcome. You don’t even need any avia­ A debate over a book that details the fail­ “There is much to agree with and disagree tion experience. Consider the benefits: •Salaries to $50,000 plus »Up ures of higher education, awards to four peB-" with in Bloom’s book,” said Paul Dietrich, a to 26 days vacation a year ‘ Special retirement plan • Locations na­ pie who have championed the university and religious studies professor who said he'll de­ tionwide •Equal Opportunity Employer. a musical performance are all part of a con­ fend Bloom's argument that university curric­ vocation today to honor Charter Day. ulum should spend more time concentrating Graduation will be here soon enough. Consider a civil service career The one-hour convocation, which will cele­ on classics such as Homer and Plato. with the Federal Aviation Administration. For more information brate the Feb. 17, 1893 founding of the Uni­ Gerald Fetz, foreign languages and litera­ about a career as an Air Traffic Control Specialist, including an appli­ versity of Montana, will begin at 3 p.m. in the tures professor, said he'll “take the negative cation, send your name and address on a postcard to: Montana Theatre. side” in the debate. Federal Aviation Administration, Dept. 748 Sheilq Stearns, chairwoman of the Charter P.O. Box 26650, Oklahoma City, OK 73126. Day committee and acting university relations Also during the convocation, law Professor vice president, said the activities, which are Margery Brown will receive the Robert T. open to the public, are the “first step over Pantzer award, which is given to people who the next five years to call attention to the have created a more humane learning envi­ centennial celebration of the university.” ronment. The debate on Allan Bloom's book “The Ian Davidson, chairman of D. A. Davidson & Closing of the American Mind” represents Co. and a U M Foundation trustee, will be the what a university is about — “informed dis­ first recipient of the Neil S. Bucklew Presi­ cussion and argumentation on a wide range dential Service award. Davidson found financ­ of issues,” she said. ing to put the musical production “Cowboy" In his best-selling book, Bloom accuses on a four-month tour in a dozen states.

T h e University of Montana will be 95 years old on Charter Day. Come help us celebrate the re-estab­ lishment of this tradition.

Wednesday, February 17,1988 3 pm, Montana Theatre Performing Arts/Radio-TV Center lecture series Activities include: •Chamher Chorale and UM Symphonic Band Spring Break/Ski Rad Mountain and Whitewater In British Columbia March 20-24. •Service Awards Red Mountain is the site of the •Delate, "Closing of the American Mind" 1988 Canadian World Cup races. Abundent powder. Prices start at Paul Dietrich, professor of religious studies vs. $135/person and includes Gerald Fetz, professor of foreign languages and transportation, 4 nights lodging literatures and 4 days skiing. •Reception and Refreshments Pre-trip meeting March 4, 4 p.m., FHA 116. 6 Wednesday, February 17,1988 SPORTS Skaters give U.S. first medal of Winter Games CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — Jill Wat­ uninspired but flawless program to gold. East Germany, Switzerland, Fin­ have assured the Americans a berth son and Peter Oppegard gave the classical music by Chopin and land and Czechoslovakia were tied in the medal round of six. Now, with United States Its first medal of the Mendelsohn. Elena Valova and Oleg with two medals apiece. a 1-1 record and facing the favored Winter Games, winning a bronze in Vasiliev, 1984 Olympic gold medalists, In hockey, Poland played dogged Soviets Wednesday night, American pairs figure skating Tuesday night won the silver. defense, about all it can do, skating hockey players are in a battle for and removing the gloomy shadow Watson and Oppegard, skating to to a 1-1 tie with Sweden, which survival. over America’s Olympic effort. “Finlandia” and two pieces by Puc­ scored 13 goals in Its first victory. U.S. medal chances in other sports The United States now is at one cini, including “ Madame Butterfly,” Canada survived another scare to took a beating, too. medal and counting. It wasn’t a gold missed a chance to move up higher beat Switzerland 4-2. That moved the Bonny Warner of Mount Baldy, for America, but it was a precious in the standings when she fell while Canadians into first place in the A Calif., one of the top lugers in the medal, coming in the fourth day of trying to land a double axel. Later, pool of teams. world, was eighth after the first two the Games. however, she landed a triple Salchow Monday night, the U.S. hockey runs Tuesday and appeared to have The gold medal went to the Soviet on a throw by Oppegard. team blew leads of 3-0 and 4-1 be­ little chance of breaking an East Ger­ pair of 16-year-old Ekaterina Gor­ The Soviet Union led the medal fore losing 7-5 to third-seeded man stranglehold on the event in deeva and Sergei Grinkov, skating an standings with seven, including four Czechoslovakia. A win would virtually Wednesday’s final two runs.

The Carousel, KZOQ « Coors Lite Tan For Spring Break! Special—10 sessions— $24.95 1988 ASUM ELECTIONS present “Hot new lamps” Lu Burton’s Tanning ASUM SENATE DELEGATE & Hairstyling Salon LYP SYNC 2203 S. Higgins— 728-6060 CANDIDATE FORUM Wednesday Night Catholic Campus Ministry UNIVERSITY CENTER MALL Wednesday, February 17 Noon LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 Join US as uie begin our Journey with Jesus.

Associated Students kJbh Wednesday University of Montana i H n n ln'« IsrsHt te slrtd b t I You Make Some of All you Your Best Friends in College c a n eat! GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropol­ ogy, art, bilingual edu­ cation, folk music and folk dance, history, phonetics, political sci­ ence, Spanish langu­ age and literature and intensive Spanish. Six- week session. July 4- ou won’t find too many other friends willing to help you August 12,1988. Fully Ywrite papers, supply those impressive synonyms, and then accredited program. Tuition $510. Room pizza, spaghetti,Buffet salad, garlic sticks & dessert correct your spelling errors—especially at 3 a.m.l KAYPRO PC is just that kind of friend. And right now the UC and board in Mexican lunch Monday thru Friday • $2.99 Bookstore is offering the KAYPRO PC or hard drive PC-30 home $540. dinner Tuesday a Wednesday • $3.99 with special student prices. EEO/AA children discounts Write Godfather's Guadalajara COMPUTIBS "•mg Summer School the Future s Bullt In *izza. Education Bldg., Room 225 No payment or fi­ University of Arizona nance charges for Tucson, AZ 85721 90 days on approv­ Holiday Village (602) 621-4729 or Brooks a Stephens Computers ed credit through VC February 29.1988. 621-4720 FREE DELIVERY 721-FOOD ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY'S EDUCATION Wednesday, February 17,1988 1

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Pick up your yearbook through the end of $.75 per five word line. Ads must be pre­ Winter Quarter. Third floor ticket office. paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and U.C. T WTH 1-4. Questions: Call ASU M. Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 ______61-2______SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE COMPUTERS ATTENTION—Mortar Board Alumni— The University of Montana's 1967-66 Mortar Board is trying to identify and locate all Do you hate your skis? Bring them in to Set of four Ford Four-Bolt Aluminum rims LOST OR FOUND Mortar Board Alumni who are currently Thor's Ski Shack for a little couseling. with tires. Make offer. 721-6730. 61-2 attending or teaching at the University of Complete tune only $15. 1425 S. Higgins. Montana. Please call 721-0146 or 721- next to Grizzly Grocery. 549-6397. 59-7 1673 and leave your name, address, Resume Portrait Special FOUNO: Anthony or Tracee Terra nova's phone number and alumnus school. 60-4 No payments or Finance Charges One sitting and 6-2x3 wallets checkbook. Claim at the Kaimin Office. for 90 Days OAC — KAYPRO CARD ______62-2______Regular $25. Now $17.50 MOTORCYCLES UC COMPUTERS in the UC BOOK­ ALB ERT HA M PHOTOGRAPHY 543-6239. STORE. FOUNO: Key in Fine Arts building on white ______62-2______62-1 piece of pipe cleaner. Call 1223 to claim. YOI Meet us this Saturday, 6 p.m.. at the ______62-2______MAK E STR ESS WORK FOR YOU! SHS Tax Returns professionally prepared. Quick Turnaround. $15 and up. Call 726-5364 Wed. 2-3 or 3:30-4:30. Call 243-2122. 1979 Yamaha 750 Special, dark blue, low LOST: Tan leather mittens on 2/9 between 54-21 evenings and weekends. 62-1 Forestry building and Beckwith. Call 243- miles, one owner, make offer. Leave 4 4 9 3 ______If______fo u n d . 6 1 -2 message at 243-2341/625-3155 eves. For Sale: EPSON, 2 drives. 256K computer 62-15 with software. Call Doug at 543-0857 LOST: Bulova watch In library or UC. If Unplanned pregnancy ? Decisions to make ? a f te r 7 p .m . 6 0 -4 found call 243-1472, leave message. Re- Birthright. Free pregnancy test. Conflden- ward.______61-2______tial 549-0406. 4 4 -7 2 FOUNO: Foresters' Ball pictures. Pick up o u ts id e ______F______1 0 6 . 6 1 -2 TYPING FOUNO: Watich In UC. Call 721-1314 to ROOMMATES Identify. 62-2 HELP WANTED NEEDED Professional editing/wp. All kinds. Thesis David Guardino specialist. Lynn, 549-6074. References. Psychic to Hm stars s m I 39-36.______hbh-lmoxer, si30/m o. plus 1/3 utilities & colohrltlos con help you Mountain Lodge needs 60 workers. Pleas­ FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown. 543-3782. $100 deposit. Call 543-6361. 62-4 ant, honest employer. Swim. hike, work 54-11______shtolu levs, hocrith at historic S t Game Lodge. Box 74 Rt. Manuscripts, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast, ac­ ssd orooWh. CASINO NIGHT 63. Custer. South Dakota 57730. 55-23 Sat. Feb. 20 —8 p.m. —Carousel Lounge curate. CaN Anytime 549-6514. 42-34 CoS m wvO. — Part-time car rental rep will be full time in *Gambling*Beer*Auction Fast, accurate typing/wp w/editing. Twenty » « . M S » » ifO h i For details call S ue—243-4314, $6/ea. summer. Insurance requires applicants to years experience. Downtown location. be 21. Apply at Hertz Rent-A-Car, Mis- ’PM. Mm IM I ______62-1______L ML Services. 415 N. Higgins. 721-3000. soula Airport. 549-9511. 60-5 CI.^iifQ i, Jmmm. STMS Terri, the Delta Gammas welcome you ______62-1______SffST T N FO aboard!______62-1 UNDERGRAD WORK STUDY OR NON — Word Processing with editing INFORMATION WORK STUDY to assist in organizing $1.50 per page Psst, get I.D'd at Mulligans for free beer. paleontolgy research. Typing, word pro­ SERVICES (*«*) trs s iu 62-3 Typing, bookkeeping, taxes. Excellent SSS-ITI* cessing skills. Apply Dr. G. Stanley 243- service. 5693.______62-3______FREE RENTAL MS SICS HEARD THE NAM E BELL LATELY? Vote Call Ellen or Paul 726-4828.______61-19 INFORMATION witii just • phono call I I U H i Rob Bed and Marvalene Simmons for GAIN EXPERENCE AND HAVE FUN IN FAST«FREE#FRIENDLY ASUM. Feb. 24th, U.C. 61-2 TH E BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Qtf*° 7 * » -kl College Republicans Election for new offi­ Employment opportunity from April 1 to cers Thursday. Feb. 16 7 p.m. in ASU M Nov. 1. 1966 in food and beverage oper­ Conference room 114. New members ation at the foot of Mt. Rushmore. Guar­ welcome! 62-2 anteed monthly salary plus room and board, plus possible help with traveling Been seeing Bells lately? You're not crazy! expenses. For information and applica­ FOR SALE Vote BELL/SIMMOMS for ASUM. Feb. tion write The Historic Ruby House. Box 2 4 th , U .C . M a ll.______6 1 -2 163, Keystone. SD 57751. 62-1 . ASUM Programming Presents To the sororities who come to Phi Gamma CRUISE SHIPS now hiring. M/F Summer Delta's wine and cheese reception and and Career Opportunities (will train). Ex­ contributed food to the canned food cellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii. Ba­ CS Majors! Perkin- Elmer 550 w/modem. drive, many thanks! We collected over hamas. Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW! $ 1 7 5 /0 B O 7 2 1 -5 1 1 9 . 5 9 -6 I f t t E l / / 200 cans of food for Missoula Canned (206)736-0775. ext. C422. 46-16 Food Drive "Campaign" VT. 62-1 THEATER 1988 ASUM ELECTIONS UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL CANDIDATE LIST There will be a presidential Primary Election on Wednesday, Feb. 24. The two teams receiving the greatest number of votes will advance to the general election Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday, Marcy 3. President/Vice President candidates are as follows: ASUM PRESIDENT/VICi PRESIDENT BELL, ROBERT/SIMMONS, MARVALENE ISERN, JENNIFER/HIETT, NANCY STALEY, CINDY/DESCHAMPS, KRYSTIN WHITTINGHILL, IOE/GRAY, STEFANI An ASUM Business Manager and 20 Senate Delegates will be elected during the General Election Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday, March 3 from the following candidates: ASUM BUSINESS MANAGER HURLBUT, SONIA JOHNSON, CHRIS ASUM SENATORS AYLSWORTH, AARON PETTINATO, RENEE(DAD) CATE, DARREN REDICK, LEIGH CHERCHE, PREZEAU (DAD) ROHWEDER, MARK FISHER, AMY SCHUSTROM, BILL HAGERMAN, CODY SHARP, WILLIE HOLLENBAUGH, GALEN SHEPARD, WARREN LONG, ANDREW (DAD) STOIANOFF, CHAD (DAD) MOE, JAMES WILLIAMS, PAUL NELSON, KENT WILTSE, PEGGY p s PAGE, KRISTIN (DAD) WIMMER, JACOB (DAD) m PETERSON, ROGER (DAD) YOCKEY, GREG (DAD) DAD-Diverse, Active, Dedicated party 8 Wednesday, February 17,1988

Budget recommendations Club to askCB for extension L ecture The Kyi-Yo Indian Club will ceived last year. The deadline Continued from page 1. Fifty student groups requested a total of $468,407.88 ask Central Board tonight to for submitting budget re­ from ASU M for 1988-89. The following is a list of allow the group to submit a quests was Feb. 1, and the present an even greater di­ groups, the amount they requested and the ASU M exec­ late 1988-89 budget request, ASU M executive committee lemma, he said. utive recommendations. Delson Suppah, the club’s has already made its budget The letter-writer might be president, said Tuesday. recommendations. timid about writing true, but ORGANIZATION REQUEST Exec.Rec. CB meets at 6 p.m. in the Suppah said the group damaging, statements about University Center Mount Sen­ missed the deadline because someone, he said. The writer Accountmg/Assessment Fee...... $51,186.83.... $51.166.83 tinel Room. it has been busy planning the might try to hide the truth be­ Administration...... 53,600.78.. .52,687.53 Suppah said the club plans 20th Annual Kyi-Yo Indian Advocates...... 8,437.00.....919.00 hind ambiguous, tongue-in- Alpine SKI Team...... ;;...... 973.00.....30.00 to ask CB for $5,350, which is Youth Conference, scheduled cheek half-truths, he ex­ Baseball Club...... 2.309.32 434.00 about $1,500 more than it re­ for April 28-30. Black Student Union...... 1.817.66..... 626.00 plained. Campus Recreation...... 23.585.00 22,941.00 Campus Recreation Facilities...... 20.059.60 . 19.509.00 However, Polsin said, the Chamber Chorale...... 3,000 0.00 truth taboo and deception Chamber Orchestra...... 1.660.00...... 814.00 Circle K*...... 446.70...... 91.00 may be normal and necessary Collegiate Karate...... 1,862.80...... 181.00 Creative Writing Club...... 2,363.00 . 731.00 in our culture. CutBank...... 6,236.75...... 6.116.50 Dance Ensemble...... 2,636.66.... 1,717.00 Day Care...... - ...... - ...... 31.460.00.....30.343.40 Polsin said deception in EVST Advocates...... 1.593.50...... 919.00 communication may be a Forestry Students Association...... 1 ,630.00...... 1.020.00 Future Science Teachers Association...... 1,034.00...... 122.00 non-lethal alternative to war Geology Club...... 1,709.70 35.00 between nations and may re­ Glacier/2 Med. Alliance-Badger...... 1 ,850.00 1,050.00 Hockey Club...... 2,314.00 . 0.00 Grand Teton place guns or clubs for indi­ Homecoming Committee...... 1 ,260.00 0.00 Inter. Wildlife Film Festival...... 2,400.00.....0.00 Lodge Company viduals. Interfraternity Council...... 4,485.00.....1,315.00 International Students...... -...... 4,006.70 1.450.00 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Jazz Workshop (Band)...... 8.440.90.....3,858.00 Legal Services...... t..~ ...... 61,772.50...... 59.553.50 OPPORTUNITIES Legislative Committee...... 14,340.00..... 11.924.20 today Montana Kalmin...... 21,000.00 18,000.00 A wide variety of positions are available at our resort operations located Nordic Ski Club...... 973.00 20.00 in beautiful GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK. Wyoming. Lectures Panhellenic...... 1,960.00 630.00 Phoenix...... 3.623.70...... 3,116.40 * Housing provided for most positions • Minimum age of 18. Computer Center Faculty Seminar Series — Physical Therapy Students...... 733.68...... 256.80 A representative will be interviewing on campus: Economics Professor John Duffield will dis- Programming (ASU M)...... 72.473.00.... 68.425.00 cuss “ Economic Models for Valuing Sport Range Club...... SL...... 276.00 110.00 Fisheries," at noon to 1 p.m. In Liberal Arts Rodeo Club...... 4.871.15.....0.00 Thursday, February 25 Building Room 102. Rugby CLub ( Men’s)...... 4.218.40.....58.00 Rugby, Betterside Women’s...... 3.018.00 58.00 Contact your Student Employment Office on campus Wilderness Issues — Tom France, of the Na­ Silvertlp Skydivers...... 1,645.00..... 0.00 for interview appointment and application. tional Wildlife Federation, will discuss the Na­ Social Work Association...... 1,014.80.....320.00 tional Environmental Policy Act at 7 p.m. in Spanish Club...... 995.00 230.00 GRAND TETON LODGE COMPANY Liberal Arts Building Room 11. The lecture is Student Action Center...... 5,720.00...... 4,745.00 part of the weekly wilderness issues series Symphonic Band...... 5,530.00....3,370.00 P.O. Box 250, Moran, Wyoming 83013 sponsored by the Wilderness Institute and Tanan of Spurs...... 1.356.20 534.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer ASUM. Tutoring Program...... 8,556.00.....0.00 Wilderness Studies...... 7,015.46.....5,870.00 Workshop — A workshop on “How to Look Wildlife Society...... 1.279.87 326.00 for Work" will be held at 3:1.0 to 4:30 p.m. in Women's Resource Center...... 2,799.82....2,110.00 Liberal Arts Building Room 337. Woodsmen Team...... 582.00.....0.00 Young Artist String Quartet...... 295.20.....87.00

TOTALS...... $468.407.88...... $377,840.16 Meetings Run your own Physical Therapy Club — Chris Newman will be the guest speaker during a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Physical Therapy Complex, McGill Hall. Society for Creative Anachronism — The SKI SKI SKI c o m p a n y a t26. group will offer medieval folk dance instruc­ tion at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences Building We’re looking for a few good college students and graduates who Room 352. Everyone is welcome and no ex­ can fill the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That’s a pretty tall order. perience is necessary. For more information, CIO 0 0 call Robyn at 549-1435. It means leading other Marines. Being responsible for their 9 i v STUDENT LIFTS well being. But that’s something no civilian job offers you at 26. _ _ MgaS»lth U M c a rd Film If you think you're a real company man, see your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer for details, Black History Month Event — “A Place of Lost Trail w Weeping." the first film about the struggles 1-800-MARINES. v f p of the people of South Africa made by South Africans, will be shown in the Underground Lecture Hall at 8 p.m. The film showing is Ski Area sponsored by the Black Student Union and ASU M and there is no admission charge. 90 miles from In X W Missoula „, I F* A

Entertainment T hur.-Sun. Showcase Production — “Or. Faustus" runs 8 Snow Reports \ p.m. nightly through Saturday in the Masquer Theatre. Admission is $2.50. 821.3211 I C r I 7 V Exhibit — Sculptures and drawings by Mi­ chael Sarich are on display through Feb. 26 in the University Center Gallery. Located on the second floor of the UC, the gallery is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Camp Creek B ed & Breakfast The Montana 9 miles from Lost Trail Pass Kaimin on U.S. 93, Montana side Serving the Downhill—X-C Skiing—Snowmobiles University of Montana Best Snow In M ontana for 90 years M a rin e s $36“ per couple with \W k looking for a kw good men.

See Capt Salinas or GySgy Walker in the U.C. Mall from Feb 24-26 breakfast/nite 821-3508 between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. or call collect (509) 456-3746.