Montana Kaimin, February 7, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-7-1985 Montana Kaimin, February 7, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Thursday February 7, 1985 Missoula, Montana Vol. 87, No. 60

CB okays SUM party for election ballot By Carlos A. Pedraza and "Every year something has Kevin Twidwell gone wrong with the ASUM Kaimin Reporters elections,” CB member Cindi With little debate and a Crilly said. She said the by unanimous vote, Central laws should be enforced and Board last night decided to “we should put our foot allow the Students for the down." University of Montana (SUM) Crilly, the only CB member party on the ballot for the to speak against letting SUM coming ASUM election. on the ballot, said after the Bob LeHeup, ASUM Election meeting she thought the Commitee Chairman, told the board had “done the right board that the ASUM bylaws thing.’’ stipulate that 5 percent of the Although a roll call vote was activity fee-paying students not taken, Crilly and CB must sign election petitions member Dan Henderson, both for a party to be placed on organizers of the Students To the ballot. ward Active Government LeHeup said that the Elec (STAG ) party, said they had tion Committee had estimated abstained from voting on the that number to be 400. issue because of conflicts of ASUM Business Manager interest. Greg Gullickson said that the Two other STAG members exact figure, based on the running for on-campus seats number of activity fee-paying would have been unopposed students enrolled at the uni if SUM had been left off the versity this quarter, is actually ballotr 384. After the meeting, SUM SUM submitted 384 signa member Judi Thompson said tures on their election peti she was surprised at CB’s ac Photo by Kyle Henson. tions. tion. CENTRAL BOARD MEMBER Thornton Johnston, above, criticized the “rainbow coalition” The Election Committee had “I didn’t expect it to be this of campus minority group members running for CB for calling fraternity members on CB earlier ruled that SUM was 16 easy,” she said. “a bunch of clones. If you can find someone on campus that looks like me I’d to meet signatures short of the re Thompson said she believed him,” he said. quired number. See ‘C B ,’ page 11. CUP petitioners want Exemptions to state open meeting lawl reduced role for UTU put on the line by proposed bill By Jeff McDowell J 1 1 By Judi Thompson options, he explained. They Kaimin Legislative Reporter Mike Meloy, a lawyer for the press asso Kaimin Reporter can retain the UTU represen HELENA— There were no secrets Wednes ciation said he feels the exemptions conflict The Coalition of University tation or they can do without day as representatives of the press and with state constitutional provisions dealing Professors (CUP) has submit any representation. state government debated whether to with the public’s right to know. ted a petition to the Montana No representation means remove certain exemptions to the state Meloy said the original intent of the ex Board of Personnel Appeals they have “no formal collec open meeting law. emptions was to protect discussions of in hopes of curtailing the role tive bargaining," Jensen ex The House Judiciary Committee heard strategy dealing with lawsuits that were al of the University Teachers’ plained. The professors them testimony on House Bill 413, sponsored by ready filed but that the exemption was Union (UTU) in representing selves decide their wage-bar- Rep. Mike Kadas, D-Missoula, which would being stretched to cover potential litigation. the faculty in collective bar gaining actions. remove exemptions that now allow public "A problem may be settled without a law gaining. An election will probably be meetings to be closed to discuss strategy suit ever being filed,” Meloy said, "but the According to Robert Jensen, held in March, Jensen said, regarding collective bargaining or litigation. public has no idea what was discussed.” the administrator of the Per for UM professors to vote for A third exemption is when the right to Kadas said strategy sessions involving sonnel Appeals Division of the or against UTU representa personal privacy exceeds the public’s right collective bargaining should be open be State Department of Labor tion. to know. cause they involve "spending public and Industry, the petition will If the UTU is decertified, No action was taken on the bill. money." be posted until Feb. 25. Dur “the current collective bar Kadas said he had the bill drafted at the "There might be a period where it would ing the posting period, other gaining agreement would im reequest of the Montana Press Association hurt a little bit,” he said, "but I think we unions or groups have the mediately become null and because of problems members of the asso would get over that.” opportunity to express their void," an information bulletin ciation were having with public meetings Rob Dean, managing editor of the Boze interest in becoming an alter published by the CUP and being closed on the grounds that “potential man Chronicle also supported the bill, and native wage-bargaining body handed out to all professors litigation” was to be discussed. Meloy submitted a statement on behalf of for UM professors. explained. Faculty contracts Kadas said his bill is intended to stop David Fuselier, managing editor of the Hel So far, Jensen said, no would remain unchanged and "abuse of the litigation portion of the law" ena Independent-Record. other groups have come for so would the procedures by because discussion of potential litigation When voters approved the state Constitu- ward. if no groups intervene, "can be used as an excuse to close any the professors will have two See ‘Petitioners,’ page 11. meeting.” See ‘Bill,’ page 11. O p in io n

Legacy of peace In this era of growing conservatism and sweeping self-interest, idealists seem to have little place. Prag matism has replaced idealism, and politics has supers eded principles. We are compelled to look for evidence that it isn't so. We look for the good and the truly moral. In looking at our own history, we have found Jean nette Rankin, Montana congresswoman, pacifist, femi nist and social activist. E d ito ria l In May a statue of her will be unveiled in the Statu ary Hall of the Capitol In Washington, D.C. The statue is the work of the Missoula Women for Peace, the Montana Arts Council, the Rankin family and the state government. Rankin's name should be familiar to UM students. The old Psychology building now bears her name, as does a park on Fifth Street. Rankin was from the Mis soula area, and UM is her alma mater, though it was only a state college In her time. Rankin's statue Is another worthy memorial for the first woman to be elected to Congress. But more than a memorial, her statue should serve as a reminder to today’s political leaders of her moral conscience and In Defense of Liberty By Bradley S. Burt convictions, and her willingness to suffer their conse quences. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1916 as a Self-destructing Democrats Republican, her first test of conscience came within six days of taking office— whether to vote for or against Last weekend the Democratic National for Reagan. In 1982 after the GOP lost sev war on Germany. Committee (DNC) selected a new national eral seats in Congress, the Democrats pro She knew a no vote would be political suicide, and chairman (yes, somebody actually wanted claimed the election results a repudiation of would possibly damage the suffrage movement. Never the job). Chosen by the Democrats to lead the Reagan mandate. How can a mandate theless, she voted for peace. the faithful was Paul G. Kirk, a former aide that supposedly did not exist In the first Rankin was among the minority in her no vote for to Sen. Ted Kennedy. Kirk said that the place be repudiated? This fuzzy reading of war. It was an act of courage and integrity for it was Democratic Party must overcome Its current the political climate is the reason the Dem at a time when the nation was on the verge of war "identity crisis.” In other words, the Demo ocrats took it in the shorts In 1984. hysteria, a time when pacifism was considered cow crats should not bother to question their Reagan increased his percentage of the ardly and traitorous. ideology after getting stomped by our Ron. vote among all segments of the population She ran for reelection in 1918 and lost. But she con So the DNC continues merrily down the with the exceptions of blacks and Jews. tinued to fight for peace, women's and children's path of worn out liberalism sowing the The much-ballyhooed gender gap also fail rights, and humanitarian causes. seeds for its destruction In 1988. ed to materialize for Mondale. While I'm The omens of war in the late 1930s prompted Ran The Democrats have lost six of the past thinking about it. how come not one single kin to run for the Montana Congressional seat In 1940. nine presidential elections. Four of those Journalist ever asked Mondale about his She won running on a peace platform. losses were of landslide proportions. Two lack of support among men? Not even their As before, she was soon faced with another vote on out of three elections in which the Demo media allies could save the Democrats from war. And as before she voted no. crats were victorious were won by the nar the stomping they took in 1984. Both her peace votes brought her wide condemna rowest of margins. Mondale received only 27 percent of the tion. The two wars had gained much popular support Even the most mediocre football coach vote in his home precinct of North Oaks, But for her, there was to be no compromise in her would take one look at this sorry record Minn., and out of more than 2 million votes beliefs. and deduce that changes of some sort are cast in his home state. Mondale won by She believed that the war profiteers, the military-in in order. The leadership of the Democratic less than 4,000. dustrial complex, were the only winners in war and, Party, however, is busy brushing another Meanwhile, the Democrats point to the more importantly, that social concerns were shelved massive defeat under the rug and continu fact that the Republicans gained only 17 when a nation is consumed by warfare. ing in its own peculiar way toward a politi seats In the House while losing two Senate Women, Rankin felt, were the key to peace, for war cal twilight zone. seats as proof that their party is still alive is a historically male institution. Only when war is abol Walter Mondale, the biggest loser In the and well. Incumbency is the major reason ished will women, and men, be liberated. In 1968, at history of the Electoral College, blames his the Democrats held their majority in the 87, Rankin led the Jeannette Rankin Peace Brigade, defeat on the fact that he doesn't come House. As for the two Republican senators 5,000 women dressed in black, In a march on Wash across well on television. The polls showed, that lost, one was liberal and the other had ington to protest the Vietnam war. says Mondale, that he was actually closer to explain to the voters in the Iowa combelt Her beliefs were all intertwined; to weaken one to the American people on the issues than why he had visited a nude health spa. would be to weaken the whole. was President Reagan. Well Walter, as you With Mondale vanquished. Tip O'Neill is Her own words best sum up her world view: "The were so fond of saying in the closing days again the leader of the Democrats. Tip says human spirit...must be won by a positive vision of the of the campaign, "Polls don't vote, people the election results are not a mandate. This world at peace, a world which life and not death is vote." from a man who at well over 200 pounds honored, humanity and not wealth Is valued, love and Geraldine Ferraro, In her usual gracious decrys hunger in America, then says Presi not hate is practiced. A nation must see that war is a ness, said the election was a personal vic dent Reagan has no right to speak of pray crime before there can be any spiritual awakening...to tory for President Reagan, not a vote for er in school until he goes to church more find another way." his policies. Reagan is popular, Mrs. Zacca- regularly. Today, in a time of increasing global tension and ro— after ail, he received 56 percent of the If the Democratic Party continues to be rampant militarism, these words should be heeded. vote in your home district. Even Elvis Pres lieve that 59 percent of the voting public In the last years of her life, she wondered if her ef ley never carried 49 states— although he walked into the voting booth and said, forts for peace and social Justice had been futile. She probably would have done better than Mon "Reagan is going to bankrupt the country worried that she would leave no imprint on history or dale. and vaporize us all in nuclear war, but he's the American consciousness In 1980 the Democrats were saying that a nice guy so I’ll vote for him,” then it Fear not, Jeannette Rankin. Your legacy of peace the huge Republican gains in the House shouldn't even bother fielding a candidate has not been forgotten. ... . ■ Michael Kustudla and Senate did not represent a mandate in 1988. He won’t even take Minnesota.

2— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 1985 Forum

You’re having my leech Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

EDITOR: Many thanks to a spray bottle and is usually Meg Langley who has, per used on roses; you can get it haps inadvertently, provided at any Weed 'N Feed store. us with the only cogent pro Or is it Spray ‘N Pray? Also death— excuse me— pro- works well if you suffer from choice argument i have every aphids. heard. She questions whether Seriously, Ms. Langley, any we have the right to cause one with a mindset like yours possible future pain and suf does not deserve the privilege fering to the unborn by “forc of having a leech— excuse me ing life” upon it. An interest — child. Neither does a child ing phrase; we used to “give deserve such a mother. life," but these are difficult There are no guarantees times. And let's face it, any against pain and suffering: being thus “forced" into the they are a part of life and world is, in the words of the growth. To kill a living being compassionate Ms. Langley, on account of its possible fu “essentially a leech.” ture pain is tantamount to Nobody wants to have a cutting off your head to pre seven or eight pound leech vent the occurrence of head growing inside her, let alone aches. But if your own, or be forced to give birth to one. others' pain causes you too Not to mention the disagreea much grief, Ms. Langley, or ble task of having to deal with you get to worrying too much it on a daily basis: “Whose about overpopulation, I offer turn is it to feed the Leech you a more creative alterna tonight, dear?” One can imag tive than displacing it onto the ine a theology tailored to this unborn: opt out yourself; BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed altruistic, unselfish outlook: you've had a chance at life, "Suffer the little leeches to after all, and the choice in come unto me;” “Unless thou this case would be yours, and become as a little leech...” not something forced upon Call me old-fashioned, but I you as you would force it prefer the King James ver upon the unborn in the name j sion. of a “concern” that masks a Happily, there is a solution totalitarian will. for those sharing your outlook who are caught in the dilem Suzanne Moore ma of pregnancy: It comes in Senior, English

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Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 7985— 3 Forum

a different expression that will take it upon yourself to cham Pick up a board election him and send him “home” to Sour grapes please and satisfy. Sometimes pion the rejected, Robby, it packet today and run In the be killed. It sounds a little like people are narrow-minded would probably be very help elections to be held Feb. 27 & the Nazism in WW II. a la Gilpin and can only see art in one ful for you to take all of Julie 28. It’s your chance to do I don’t have any wonderful kind of representation. The Codells’ art history courses more than just talk about solutions, I guess you could EDITOR: Thank you and Mr. weakness in the judging of (to help your analytical ap MontPIRG. Petitions are due 5 plug your ears and close your Robert E. Qilpin (or educating this student show came from proach), a series of studio p.m. Feb. 20. eyes. I think the best thing for me about cultural events on having only one viewpoint, courses (to aid in your under Craig Swank us to do is to spend a little campus. If I had not already one judge. That isn’t to say standing of the technical Senior, Economics time everyday out of our seen the student art exhibit at that the works Dana Boussard terms such as perspective, Chair, MontPIRG Election school studies and educate the Visual Arts Gallery, I cer chose were undeserving. It is spatial relationship, dimen Committee ourselves on the worlds' prob tainly would go after reading just that they all reflect one sion, etc.), and a few courses lems; the actions needed will the article. But, alas, I was viewpoint of what is award In self control (so your infanti naturally follow. one of the viewers on opening winning art. They share a le rage over being rejected I would like to emphasize night. One of the "status, common theme of isolation of doesn't spill Into your Refugee that the purpose of this is not power-crazy, madly driven," loneliness that attracted the reviews). to judge whether or not Rene individuals trying desperately judge because of their execu One of the great joys of art should be arrested and sent “to hammer out my own suc tion. is that it can potentially stir EDITOR: You are alt sick of home but rather to emphasize cess, identity and destiny.” All The single bird in Rick Phil up controversy that makes hearing about all those terri how we as individuals are of this happening in one eve lips' painting is haunting. The our gray cells fire with the ble things happening In our going to deal with the prob ning at one small-town col red wall with the “gimmick- rare phenomena of thought. It world; the nuclear arms race, lems in our world. lege art show. Just imaginel ridden scribbles” that Robby is exciting to read a well-writ starvation in Ethiopia, blood Mark McDiarmid Before reading the article I hates is a passionate division ten viewpoint that is the op shed in the Third World, Freshman, Biology thought I was a moderately between the world on my side posite of your own and to right? Well, I have heard too hard working person trying to (the viewer's side) of the can learn and grow from the ex much also. Two nights ago I balance work, school and a vas and the possible world perience. It is disappointing got a phone call from my desire to be creative. Now I beyond. I agree that the hills that the Kaimin prints the mother in Minneapolis, she am enlightened. My new vi are painted with a poetry. The hateful, snide drivel of (ru was very disturbed and cry Correction sion of myself is running nude work pulls my Imagination mour has it) a loser with a ing; a good friend of hers through the most prestigious and I want to peek over the chip on his shoulder. (and mine) was arrested in A story in yesterday's Kai art galleries of the world, rol edge of the brick wall to see Hofman Heins the middle of his English min incorrectly included the ling and gyrating on wet can what is on the other side of class at the University of Min Wilderness Institute among vases in the name of art and Junior, Art/Anthropology this mysterious world. nesota. the organizations involved in performing various forms of Louanne Genet's sculptures Rene Hurtado is a refugee the "rainbow coalition." The self abuse with a gut-edge 'have tiny figures, less than an from El Salvador who has Wilderness Institute is not in $50 note. Since Robby be inch high, put in situations been hiding in the U.S. for volved In the coalition. lieves the “lewd, temerous where they: are dwarfed by Time to run over a year. In El Salvador he and obnoxious will triumph” such common objects as witnessed and performed tor I’ll be a shoe-in for the “big sticks or buckets. The com ture against the Nicaraguan bucks and high assed, high mon object becomes uncom EDITOR: If you are con revolutionaries against his | odav handed applause of the ex mon, the normal can be cerned about consumer pro moral beliefs until one day tremely intelligent judges." threatening, overwhelming and tection, environmental quality when he could no longer Udm : Now let’s get down to the sometimes isolating. eYo aN o Okaw ars, Japan's ambassador to the and good g overnm e nt In stand it, he ran away to the Urtflad States will gtve the 18th Mansfield nitty gritty. Robby, you seem The point to addressing Montana, now is the time to U.S. Since he has been here Lecture in International Relations entitled 1 e to disagree with the awards Robby's seething comments is m U .8 .- Japanese Rotations T o be hold get actively involved. Petitions he has educated thousands of •C 7:16 p.m in the University Center Bail- process and the judges deci to give another viewpoint of and applications to run for people on what really is going room, free KOOO. Demon Dancers and sion. I’ll bet that every person the show. Personally, I do not Drum m ers of Sado will perform after the lec the MontPIRG Board of Direc on in Central America and ture at 8:30 p m in the University Theater who attends the student show like all the work in the show, tors are now available at 729 has also been educating him will come up with a different nor would I have distributed M eeting: Keith Ave. self at the University of Min •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon Monday Fri- combination of. “winners.” But the awards quite the way The board is composed of nesota. dey. »n the basement of the Ark. 538 Univer not everyone can be a winner sity Ave Dana Boussard chose to. But 10 UM students who make Now he is arrested and our everytime. This includes you Poetry R eading: let’s assume we are all grown the decisions about what U.S. officials will send him Robby. (Rumour has it that up (we are grown ups aren't ePoetand no venal Denis Johnson, a u th o r of MontPIRG does, where it back to the El Salvadorian "Angels and “The in c o g n ito Lounge." wifi you pulled your work out of we, Robby?). Artists will have read from N o fiction at 8 p.m . in 8 8 356. spends its' resources, what is government to be killed for the show after arguing with to face rejection of their work sues it studies and/or advo running away. His running Hearing teals: the "smug Kay Standish" continually. Few make it to •Proa hearing screening tests offered at the cates. Members, working with away was obviously a coura about the validity of the the big bucks or to the big Student Health Center at 634 Eddy Ave. 8:30 staff, interns and volunteers, geous and positive action in to noon, drop ins welcome. judge's decision. Shades of world. To take a fall In a col direct MontPIRG to be the ef his life, yet here we are allow Sour Grapes, huh Robby?) lege art show is not the end Chess Club: fective, valuable organization ing our government to walk Spaed chess, noon. UC lobby and 7 p.m. 88 For every audience there is of the world. So, before you it is. 307 Speed Chess Tournam ent this week. into his English class arrest Beginners welcome The WE MAKE Office OPEN 7 DAYS 5 Valleys COPIES A WEEK Supply Co. Bring This Coupon TIL MIDNIGHT M a ioulok Oldest Stationery Store PEOPLE Downtown Since 1916 in for - office products • grltupptes 1 FREE LINE SWEAR BY, Corner S. Higgins •stationery -cards and E. Beckwith • books • custom framing OF BOWLING NOT A T ! With Purchase of 721-2679 of 2 Lines Copies • Binding Passport Photos Fine Wines Fresh Produce Little Kings B 141 il Sundries [Open SevenDavs] Full Grocery Line & Always a Beer Sale 64 oz. Party Jugs HS W. 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By Mike Olinger p ro m the S ^ eaP—S eats Kaimln Sports Editor

Unfair bill ent dangers and should take precautions. Better broadcast Using sidewalks where possible, yielding to House Bill 65, proposed by Carl Zabrocki, D— traffic and being as visible as possible are all If the biannual Montana-Montana State basket- Miles City, is currently being debated by the part of being outdoors at night as a pedestrian. contest is in reality a “classic” as is regularly Montana House Highways and Transportation Another problem with the bill is determining billed, then one would expect a broadcast worthy Committee and if passed, would wrongfully infrin who is included in the vague terminology "run of the title. But The statewide television broad ge upon pedestrian rights. ner, hiker, jogger or other recreationist.” Do a cast of Saturday’s game in Bozeman left much to As is, the bill would require any “runner, jog couple out for an evening walk or a youngster be desired from the viewer's standpoint. ger, hiker or other recreationist” on a public road walking to school in the darkness of a Montana between a half-hour after sunset and a half-hour winter fit within such a classification? The most glaring lapse was the cameramen's before sunrise to wear reflective clothing so as to And who will enforce the bill which calls for failure to capture the most thrilling moment of be visible to motorists. fines ranging from $5 to $25? At best it can be the game— Scott Hurley's last second shot from Zabrocki said that his bill weighs the value of a only selectively enforced and would further bur half-court that connected to give the Bobcat’s the few strips of tape against the value of human den already strained police departments. victory. lives and that “one life is worth all the tape in Runners are pedestrians and should be re The fans that braved the cold to attend the Montana." quired to observe all regulations as such without game in Brick Breeden Field House were not de No rational person would argue the value in separate discrimination. nied the big moment and any no-shows that saving a life. But the bill has far too many gaps And vice-versa. forewent bleacher seats for easy chairs in front and unfairly involves runners in the blame for ac of the TV probably regretted the decision. cidents that they are not the cause of or a part of. Hatsjoff Instead of watching from a courtside-like van There were 26 pedestrians killed on Montana Any Montana fan not forewarned received a tage point, viewers received a picture that seem roads in 1983 and 10 in 1984, but it is not pleasant surprise in reading the February 4 issue ed to be coming from the high, dusty corners of known how many, if any, of those deaths in of Sports Illustrated. The magazine featured sto volved joggers. the arena. And it became obvious durng the first ries about the Grizzly’s star forward Larry Kryst- minutes that replays were too much to ask for The bill would require the jogger to wear 144 kowiak and former standout guard Michael Ray and the announcers were obviously favoring one square inches of “highly visible, reflectorized gar Richardson, currently with the NBA's New Jersey team. . ments in flourescent colors of red-orange or li Nets. There are no shortage of capable play-by-play me-yellow and with reflective trim.” While the story about Krysko did not detail the Yet any jogger who has been running for a pe announcers in Montana, so why did the broad play that has brought him to national recognition, casters choose Bruce Parker, the Sports Informa riod of time can describe instances of near mis it did afford readers a glimpse of what inspires ses or close calls not necessarily due to fault of tion Director of M$U? His la^k of objectivity is an his dedication and drive. Most Grizzly fans would affront to, all Grizzly fans or those unbiased ones the runner, time of day or clothing. have liked a more in-depth article but the two Harassment has ranged from objects thrown who prefer to watch a well-played contest without page feature should serve to broaden the junior announcer favoritism. out of vehicles to intentional swerves by drivers forward’s national exposure. to having a car race up from behind only to slide The story gives credit to Krystkowiak as an in to a halt within a few feet of the runner or drive If the telecast was a function of Montana State dividual but credit should also be given to the his selection could be justified. Such was not the by within inches. In the majority of cases the coaching staff of Mike Montgomery and to Lar fault lies with the driver. case however and the quality of the broadcast ry's teammates who have helped build UM's bas suffered as a result. All this is not to say that runners should not be ketball reputation. a part of any attempts to reduce the possibility The next Grizzly-Cat game is scheduled for Hats off to SI for recognizing Krystkowiak’s March 2. Let’s hope for the sake of fans in Boze of accidents. Runners, walkers or anyone else abilities and congratulations to Larry , the Grizzly outdoors at night should be aware of the inher man and across the state that the broadcast on team and the coaches. that date is of a quality befitting a "classic.”

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Montana Kaimin • Thursday, ftybrd&ty 7, 1985—$ UM student has long struggle with eating disorder and emphasizes behavior and While at home, DeMoney what a normal amount of food offers confidential, individual By Janice Zabel assertiveness training. For and group counseling to stu Kaimin Reporter became bulimic. She said she is. “I'm trying to work on eat For Liz DeMoney eating a got to a point In her diet ing three meals a day," more information call the UM dents. A support group for Clinical Psychology Center at whole sandwich is a chal where she had so many “no" DeMoney said. “And if I binge people with eating disorders lenge. foods that she couldn't handle I'm at the point where I try 243— 4523. meets every Wednesday from She has bulimia, a disease not eating anymore. DeMoney not to throw up or I stop Students may also find con 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. There is no which affects 20 percent of said she read about bulimia binging In the middle.” fidential help at the UM Cen cost to attend these meetings. the college population nation and thought it sounded like a “But, it’s really difficult be ter for Student Developement Also, if a person feels uncom located in the Lodge. The wide. great way to be able to eat cause once you binge it's fortable with group situations, Bulimia is a severe eating and still be thin. really easy to get back in the center offers individual coun the Student Walk-In provides disorder where a person, usu DeMoney had other reasons swing,” DeMoney said. seling free-of-charge to UM free, confidential counseling. ally a female, binges then for becoming bulimic besides According to Bornstein, students. For more Informa For more information call the makes herself vomit or uses just being tired of dieting. some bulimics will stop bing tion call 243— 4711. UM Health Service at 243— laxatives or diuretics to get She said she feels that the ing and purging for up to The UM Health Service also 2122. rid of the food. media's emphasis on being seven years and then begin Although DeMoney is now thin was partly to blame for again. “It's difficult to get rid recovering from bulimia, she her problem and also she of,” Bornstein said. “The big has had the disorder for five used bulimia as a "coping gest problem bulimics have is Bill would register beer kegs years. It began when she was mechanism” to deal with taking it seriously and realiz a sophomore living in the stress. ing that it's a problem that] at illegal keggers, indicating dorms at the University of “It becomes a compulsive takes a long time to deal' By Jeff McDowell that the potential for alcohol- with.” Kaimin Legislative Reporter Montana. type of behavior, a habit . HELENA— A bill dealing with related auto accidents would If bulimics don't deal with increase. “There was this woman on that's very hard to break,” registration of beer kegs was their problem, the physical Bruce Loble, a Helena law my floor that was really loud, DeMoney explained. “It's so tabled Tuesday by a legisla ramifications can be immense, yer, also supported the bill that I didn’t like," DeMoney easy to become involved in tive committee. Bornstein said. Some prob because “it would help identi explained. “One day she said food and forget all your other ! House Bill 584, sponsored lems are loss of hair, the acid fy which adults provide to me ‘You and I have the problems." by Rep. Jan Brown, D-Helena, in the vomit eats away the minors with beer." same body type.' So, I went “You don't have to deal with would require brewers to on a diet because I didn't tooth enamel, rupturing of the Drunk driving is the single your other problems because mark their kegs with serial esophagus and in severe want to be like her.” you're dealing with your buli numbers. Wholesalers and re leading cause of death among DeMoney, a senior in social cases kidney failure has oc mia.” tailers would be required to teenagers. Loble said, adding, curred and people have also work, had anorexia nervosa According to Marcy Borns record the serial numbers of “I don’t want to be called in before she became bulimic. died from choking on their the middle of the night to tein, an organizer of an eating the kegs they handle and to Anorexia, which is closely as vomit, Bornstein said. disorders group at UM Clini whom the kegs are sold. identify a dead child.” sociated with bulimia, is self DeMoney said that she has cal Psychology Center, “con Brown told the House Busi The bill was opposed by starvation. an ulcer as a result of her trol issues" are the main ness and Labor Committee Steve Browning, a representa “ I knocked out all dairy disorder. “I was a real caf cause of bulimia. that she was inspired to write tive of Anheuser-Busch, and feine abuser because when products, breads and meats Bornstein said that bulimics the bill after reading a news Roger Tippy, a lawyer for and only ate lettuce, green use binges as a response to you're tired from throwing up beer wholesalers. story about teenage drinking. beans, potatoes ahd tuna," stress, family and personal you take a lot of caffeine to Brown said that under the Browning said record keep DeMoney said. problems. ‘They usually have keep you going," DeMoney bill, adults would not be so ing is already “quite expen At the lowest point in her a problem with the issue of said. willing to supply beer to sive" and that the bill would diet, DeMoney would eat egg ‘Who's in control of my life',” , “So. now I have a rotten minors because It would be require “human intervention in whites (not the yolks because Bornstein said. stomach, but it's good in a easier for law enforcement of a highly automated process" they have more calories than For DeMoney a binge might certain 1 way because it's an ficers to trace the purchase if of filling and distributing the the whites) scrambled for have consisted of two cookies incentive to quit being buli kegs. a keg was confiscated. breakfast, an apple for lunch and a bagel, Bornstein said mic," DeMoney said. John Scully, a Bozeman and maybe a salad (without that a binge could be any There are three places at lawyer representing the state Tippy also opposed it be dressing) for dinner. Then, where from three saltlnes to 'the UM where people who sheriffs and peace officers as cause of the cost of compli she'd go work out in the gym. eating everything in the refrig- feel 1 they have an eating dis sociation, said the bill is im ance. DeMoney, who is 5 feet 7 erator. order can get help. portant because the drinking Montana has a relatively inches and weighs 125, got DeMoney explains that a The UM Clinical Psychology age may be raised from 19 to small share of the national down to 103 pounds and binge is all a "mind set.” "It's Center 1 is open to both the 21. market. Tippy said, noting wore a size 3. the mood of a binge, you 1university and the community. Scully said 19 and 20 year that of the kegs distributed in "I remember looking at think you’re eating a lot," They offer confidential, Indi olds no longer would “be Montana, only two percent are myself and thinking that I was DeMoney said. vidual and group counseling downtown drinking in bars" sold for "off premise or party fat and that was when my As a result, DeMoney has on 1 a sliding-fee scale. The size 5 pants were too big," lost her perspective as to 1group meets once a week but rather “out in the country” use.” DeMoney said. At this point, DeMoney realized that she had a prob lem and was afraid that she Take Part in Montana Politics was becoming an anorexic. King Me Night So, she quit school and went home to work. A Bucket of 4 Little Kings INEXPENSIVE Student Lobby Day $ 2 ?5

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6— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 1985 P e o p le ‘The Griz’ Baer tackles a variety of campus issues By Brian Justice gradually." "MontPIRG funds don’t nec Kaimin Reporter “Basically I consider myself essarily stay in the state — a The nickname "The Griz” easygoing," Baer said. "If an lot of it doesn’t,” Baer said, ought to conjure up the organization does something I adding that the m oney is image of a person who is 6 disagree with I’m not going to spent to fund other out-of- feet 4 inches tall, 250 pounds, blow off the handle at them." state interest reasearch has rippling muscles and a Baer said many issues that groups and UM students’ dark full-fledged beard. are discussed in MontPIRG’s money shouldn't be spent for newsletter "The Agenda" projects that don’t affect However, the University of aren't “student controlled.” them. Montana has a "Griz" who “MontPIRG is not accounta When Rep. Fred Thomas, looks completely different. ble to anyone at the univer R-Stevensville proposed a bill sity," Baer said, adding that to eliminate MontPIRG's nega Keith "The Griz" Baer, Cen MontPIRG operates without a tive check-off system on reg tral Board member and senior system of “checks and bal istration forms, a rumor link in business administration/ ances.” “There is very strong ing Baer with Thomas quickly marketing, contradicts his potential for student fee circulated around campus. he-man nickname. He is not 6 abuse and it’s been occur Baer said he had not con feet 4 inches tall. He is not a ring." tacted Thomas, and Thomas, massive hulk weighing 250 Baer said that while he was who was contacted in Helena pounds and has no dark full- on the Board of Directors, he yesterday, said he didn’t know fledged beard. proposed that MontPIRG in Baer. formation should be more ac Baer said that if the bill Baer is of average size and cessible to the public. He said were passed and MontPIRG weight. Despite not looking the other members felt that failed because of lack of like a mountain man, Baer with more published informa funds, his reaction would be has developed a reputation of Keith “The Griz” Baer tion, MontPIRG would be to smile. “I’d share my skills singlehandedly trying to tackle often the only person voting "opened up to uninformed at with students from other cam a variety of campus issues. Phoebe Patterson, ASUM puses,” to help them eliminate president, sai^J “The Griz” is against policy or a committee. tacks" and his proposal was PIRGS. Bear said he has lived in one of the more active mem He added that Baer “holds a defeated. Missoula for about 15 years bers on Central Board. She grudge against MontPIRG be and graduated from Sentinel said that when he is at CB cause he lost so many votes High School in 1981. He meetings, he gets more in and he hates to lose.” Baer was “the board mem I WANT YOU! Neil Rush Band added that his career wilt volved with the issues than probably be "nothing earth- most of the other CB mem ber who did the least,” Pear Missoula’s Wildest shattering” in either business bers. He participates when “a son said. He “met the mini or politics. lot of members hardly raise mum qualifactions of a board Party Band their hands” and he is always member. He's now criticizing He said he has no current at meetings on time, Patter decisions he was totally in political party affiliation and son said. support of. he may possibly attend grad Dollar Shots of uate school in business. “Is this individual sincere or Schnapps all night “Keith does speak out,” Pat is he just making up hay,” “The Griz” got his nickname terson said. "Whether I agree Pearson said. from a few friends in the with him or not, he always When Baer was a member at Business School and his start speaks his mind.” C.B. Pear of MontPIRG, he said he had in university politics when he son, MontPIRG executive di problems because he disagre ran for a position on the rector, said that he and Baer ed with the way MontPIRG The Rocking Horse MontPIRG Board of Directors had disputes when they work was being run. He said his two years ago. ed together and Baer "was dislike for MontPIRG "grew TO ROCK N'ROLL Night Club Baer said the MontPIRG elections "looked interesting” to him so he “went ahead and ran.” He added that he was elected to Central Board, Exotic Female MONEY IS TIGHT while he was still a MontPIRG member. Dancing IN HELENA Glacier West Coast Ladies Gateway Monday-Saturday 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Help Save Our State Motel No Cover Charge Work Study Program Winter Carnival Lodging Fred’s Lounge Travel with Us to Helena • Reasonable Rates on February 13 • Modern Rooms “There’s Always Sor jething Shakin’ at Fred’s” Contact ASUM Legislative Committee 755-3330 HIGHWAY 10 WEST 264 N. Main Kalispell AT THE WYE UC 105 243-5436 Poker Nightly Starting at 7:30

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 1985— 7 1

UM telecommunications center receives $442,000 gift B y Shawn Emerson and make fun liM Of its novo fas'll!- d ... u ___ _ _, . .. make full use of its new facill Bucklew said the gift will Colette Cornelius ties. began Oct. 28, 1984. The gift organization that raises money enable the employment of a Kalmin Reporters The Murdock Trust Fund, pushes the total for the cam f for UM. University of Montana Presi technical person and two pro which was started by Jack paign over $3 million. UM of The goal of the foundation, dent Neil Bucklew said in a ducers who will be in-charge Murdock, founder of the Tex- ficials hope to raise a total of according to Bucklew, is to Wednesday press conference of current events and per $6 million. tronix electronics company, is raise $10.6 million under the that a $442,000 gift from the forming arts programs at the a charity based In Portland, The campaign will collect Extension of Excellence cam Murdock Trust Fund for the telecommunications center. funds to build a new on-cam Ore. It donates about $6 mil paign over the 1984-86 period Telecommunications Center at The gift, he said, will fund 30 lion a year to colleges, hospi pus football stadium, to hire through on-going efforts like the new UM Performing Arts television productions. tals and non-profit organiza UM professors, to provide the University of Montana /Radio-T.V. Center will enable tions. The $442,000 will be merit scholarships for stu Campaign, the annual giving the center to “hit the ground According to Bucklew, the given to the university over a dents and to provide for care of contributions from alumni, running" by allowing it to em gift is an “extremely important two-year period once the new of the K. Ross Toole Archives corporations, parents and (contribution) to the University ploy additional staff and to PA/R-TV Center opens. located in the Maureen and friends of UM and contribu of Montana Campaign” which Mike Mansfield Library at UM. tions made towards the new The University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Campaign is part of a larger Center. War on pigeons waged nationwide three-year fund-raising effort With the contribution from called the Extension of Excel the Murdock Trust Fund, the of the number of birds roost (CPS) — One cold night out. "They even color the lence, a program established UM Extension of Excellence ing overhead,” Lavere said. during the next few weeks, buildings to suit themselves.” by the University Foundation. program has raised a total of "before spring temperatures “We have to do something." Failing to convince the birds The foundation is a non-profit $7 million in pledges. start rising above 50 de Arizona tried to scare its pi to move voluntarily, Illinois, grees," a small cropdusting geons away with metal owls. UCLA. Berkeley and Maryland plane will buzz the Ohio State Maryland used "electronic administrators — among University campus, drenching clickers" to discomfort them. many others — try to kill selected areas with a deter Yale installed $15,000 worth them. gent-laced water solution. of screens. Kentucky put up Copper Commons As the sun rises the next "mesh hardware cloth” to While OSU’s spraying morning — if the plan works keep them off certain build method is likely to draw criti — university workers will ings. cism, “we hope it will be less Hungry Man's Special begin picking up the frozen Others have fed the pigeons controversial” than the tactic carcasses of hundreds, per drugs, left plastic snakes in the school has used in the haps thousands, of dead pi their roosts, soaked them with past. geons and starlings. hoses, and trapped them in Until this year, OSU officials %#, 200%, Pure Beef Burger They’ll have frozen to death cages and dropped them off would select one Sunday because their natural water- in rural areas. every January to round up Golden Brown French Fries resistant coating was wrecked They almost always return the local bird population and by the detergent solution. to campus. systematically blast them with Salad Bowl from Salad Bar “It’s the simplest, most hu "In the war against the shotguns. mane method we’ve been birds,” observed OSU zoolo 20-oz. Large Pepsi or Diet Pepsi able to come up with," ex gist Sheldon Kustick, "the Last year the mass shoot plained Ed Lavere, O SU’s di birds are winning." ings drew unusually harsh rector of environmental health "The usual Greek Revival criticism, and the Ohio Huma $3.00 and safety. “As the birds are architecture you find on cam ne Society even stepped in to nesting in the trees at night, pus" is the culprit, theorized condemn the slaughter. we’ll spray them with the de Paul Knapp, head of the As "Poisoning or killing the Mon.-Thurs. after 5 p.m. tergent and water and they’ll sociation of Physical Plant birds is aesthetically unac slowly freeze to death." Administrators of Universities ceptable and of questionable No Substitutions or Deletions Awful as it may sound, the and Colleges (APPA). value.” said Paul Steward of tactic is only the most recent “The pigeons love to roost the American Humane Socie in an unofficial, declared na and rest there,"he pointed ty tional campus war against pi geons. Dozens of campuses over the last ten years have adopted tactics that would The make some war criminals blush in trying to stampede, kill and otherwise remove the birds O S U ’s bird problem is so B ig Sky bad “people either have to \ j leave campus by 4 p.m. or wait until after dark because Jazz Over M u d fla p s Missoula Rockin Rudy’s February 6-9 Presents Richie Cole at the Jut i esori tsil mtk tTLaLs Exotic Male Dancers with the Montana Jazz Quartet" Thurs., Feb. 7 Ladies Only 7-11:30 GEORGEOUS GUYS! ..“America s Premiere Alto Saxophonist’ $5 cover includes first beer or Friday, February 8 • 10:00 P.M. TUP occur well drink— dubious door prizes MOOSE LODGE, 140 W. Pine First Thursday Evary Month • Tickets $7.50 • Available at Rockin Rudy’s, 525 S. Higgins

8-‘-Montana Kaimin • Thursday, FobHrary 7, Traditional Foresters’ Ball will be a tropical night Bush said five finalists were Sigma Nu fraternity. Theta sorority nominated her By Colette Cornelius week at a convocation to be eSandra Schermele, 21, is a to represent the house. She is Kaimin Reporter held in the UC Ballroom, Feb. selected through interviews The 68th Annual Foresters' 11, at 8 p.m. conducted by a panel of eight senior In business administra a sophomore in general stud Ball at the University of Mon According to Renate Bush, forestry students. tion and computer science. ies. tana promises to be in the chairman of the Foresters' The Foresters' Ball Queen Schermele represents Delta Bush said the winner of the “traditional" mold, but with “a Ball Queen Contest, "quite a candidates are: Gamma sorority. contest will reign during the hint of the tropical,” said the few" people applied for the eFrankie Malsam, 20, of ejodi Teeple,20, is a sopho two days the Ball is held. She Ball’s Publicity Chairman Tina contest after applications for San Bernadino, Calif. Malsam more in secondary education. said among the winner's Pijanowski. the contest were made avail is a Little Sister of the Phi Teeple, who is from French- prizes will be a dinner for two Pijanowski, senior in for able last quarter to University Delta Theta fraternity. town, said the girls of her at a “nice” Missoula restau estry, said people can attend clubs, campus dorms, sorori eVicki Page, 18, is a fresh* floor in Brantly Hall nom i rant. The runners-up, she the Ball dressed as traditional ties and Little Sister groups man in elementary education. nated her. said, will also receive prizes loggers alohg with wearing affiliated with various UM Page is also a Little Sister ejam ie Zinke, 19, of White- for participating in the con “tropical accessories (like a fraternities. and she is representing the fish, said her Kappa Alpha test. lei).” This is in keeping with the theme of this year's Ball which is “Tropical Nights— Mansfield talk slated tonight Loggers' Delight”. The Ball is to be held Feb. Yoshio Okawara, Japan's Jan. 28 at the University Cen 15-16 at 8 p.m. in the Harry ambassador to the United ter ticket office. They will also Adams Field House. States, will give the 18th be sold at the door. Prices MU/it The purpose of the Ball, ac Mansfield Lecture in Interna range from $7 for students cording to Pijanowski, is to tional Relations at the Univer and senior citizens to $11. raise money for scholarships sity of Montana. The lecture Reservations may be made by and interest-free loans for for series is named for his Amer catling the ticket office, 243- estry students. ican counterpart, Mike Mans 4999. Tickets for the ball cost $12 field, U.Sf. ambassador to Okawara is the latest of a Zap per couple (not necessarily Japan. succession of internationally r l A x y h m ] male and female) and may be Okawara ,will speak tonight known figures the Mansfield purchased at the University at 7:15 p.rh. in the University lecture series has brought to Center Mall and Place Two in Center Ballroom. His free the UM campus. The lectures Southgate Mall. public lecture is titled “Issues are supported by an endow The ball is the highlight of a in U.S. — Japanese Rela ment established in the UM week of events, Feb. 10-17, tions.” i • VJv Foundation in 1968 to mark m which include a helicopter Kodo, Demon Dancers and Mansfield’s 25th year of con ticket drop on the University Drummers >of Sado, a group gressional service and the WimMS&wiw Oval, movie# and a woods from Japan, will perform at 8: university's 75th birthday. men team cpmpetltlon featur 30 p.m. irUthe University The Mansfield, who gave the ing limbo end tobacco spitting ater. The lecture and the per first lecture, holds two de contests. j fo rm an ce -a re scheduled so grees from UM and taught The queen of the ball will people can attend both. history at the university from also be crowned during the Tickets for Kodo go on sale 1933 to 1943.

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Montana Kaimin • Thyrsd&y, - February 7* _Qlassifieds

F O U N D : O N E woolen blue mitten. Go to Kaimin PR O FES SIO N A L TY P IN G . Fast and efficient. Un- lost or found_____ office to claim. 56-4 help wanted da. 728-1465. 58-19 for rent LO S T: 4 00 G P A 's at Phi Deit House. Let's find NOT ANOTHER Rockworld Cookie Party!?! SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES S O A K U P some fun. rent a portable Jacuzzi from them 60-2 Bitterroot Spas. Cali 721-5300. 60-1 personals What am I going to wear?!? I mean, heck, W e specialize in student typing. LO S T : Green book by Rawls in LA 140 last Thurs even Steve Perry's going to be there, Friday S E N D Y O U R V A LE N TIN E a balloon. Come to 251-3628 251-3904 46-31 C O U N T R Y H O U S E on bus fine. Winler/sprlng day. Call 243-1696. Desperately need! 60-1 noon, U C Mall. 60*2 display table in Lodge outside Food Service on groups welcome. $325 inci. utilities. 728-7*29. ______60-2 FO U N D : Stone lost from jewelry setting. Describe February 8th between 8 a m. to 2 p m. and 4 JOHN LENNON, Cookies, Waylong Jennings. transportation to claim. 721-1703. 60-4 p.m. to 7 p m. 18-inch balloons S3 50, 3-ft. Cookies, Billy Idol. Cookies. Molly Hatchet, E FFIC IEN C Y A P T. S75.00-S100.00 Utilities includ Cookies, Rockworld, Cookies, Friday noon, R ID E R S N E E D E D to Kalispetl or vicinity— leaving LO S T : S E T of keys. “ Top 500 Fischer Marine balloons $11.00. For mroe information call ed Montagna Apts, 107 South 3rd W Mgr No. Cookies, UC Mall. Cookies. 60-2 Thurs. the 7th. and returning Sat. the 9th. Cali Corps Marathon” written on key chain. Turn in 721-2506 60-1 36, N E com er ol third floor, 1100 a m.-12-00 243-3784.______59-2 to Kaimin. 59-4 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Earn $1,000.00's on W A N TE D . FEM A LE exotic dancers and nude p.m. weekdays. 60-5 models. Leave message 721-0583. 54-6 RIDE N E E D E D to Bozeman Feb. 15-17. Leaving LOST: SMALL brown I D book. Contains driver's the side, send $1 and self-addressed stamped ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP. S92 per month. at 2:30. Will help with expenses Ask for Karen license. Call 1665. 59-4 envelope to E&D Consolidated Enterprises, P O AIRLINES HIRING. $14-39.000' Stewardesses, close to the university. Call 721-7592. 50-4 Box 5373, Missoula. M T 59801 60-2 Reservationists! Worldwide! Call for Guide. at 5405682 50 4 LOST: LARGE dark blue backpack in Commons. NICE QUIET nonsmoking female to rent large Directory. Newsletter 1(916) 944-4444 x M O N RIDER N EE D E D to share gas expenses to Reward. Call Bob. 728-5196 59-4 LET THE studying begin! It's Scholarship basement apartment. Extras. $250 includes Awareness Week at the Phi Dell House 60-2 T A N A AIR 42-49 Bozeman Leave Feb 8 around 1 30 p.m.. return utilities Win reduce rent until July 1. Call L O S T : PAIR of glasses. Liberal Arts Building. Call Sunday, Feb 10 afternoon. Call 543-7428. ask MR. T S A Y: "W atch m y video on Rockworld this TA K IN G A P P LIC A TIO N S for work-study tutors 251-5557.______58-3 721-3547.______59-4 for Michelle 50 2 Friday noon, UC Mall—-I pity the fool that Flexible hours and good pay Phone 243-5033 FO U N D SINGLE key, near comer of Eddy and Ar misses It . . 60-2 or stop by Special Services, 600 E. Beckwith RIDE N EE D E D to Billings Leaving Friday, Feb. thur. Looks like car or house key. Call 721-6167 ______57-6 15th. and returning Monday. Feb 18th Please PHI P E L TS : The solution comes from within Study ______59-4 call Connie a! 721-0890 50 4 and solve all your problems 60-2 E X P E R IE N C E D P H O TO G R A P H E R preferred to roommates needed F O U N D . S U ED E coat with wool lining Answer 3 make technical photos using macro UM RUGBY meeting today regarding Winter Car questions to prove ownership Call Liz. photography, black and white printing and film NONSMOKING FEMALE to share 2-bdrm. house nival Game, 2/7. Copper Commons. 5 p.m. Free 251-4189. 59-4 developing $4-4 7/hr depending upon ex for sale 5 blocks from U. 8137/mo. + v? util. Call keg to the first one there J T. 60-1 perience Ten hours per week Contact Dr 728-1561 59-3 FO U N D : T H E right side of a mucpah — call #3629 LIKE N EW BM C green screen monitor Best George Stanley. 243-5693 M U S T B E ELIGIBLE ______57-4 G ET INVOLVED directing MontPIRG Ten open reasonable offer 728-5163 5 0 2 R O O M M A TE W A N TED : Mature individual to share ings on MontPIRG Board of Directors. Can FOR WORK STUDY,______58-4 nice split level two bedroom apt. $162 + util. LO S T: T W O sets of proofs— about 60 pictures Call C O U C H 620. wood table >15. dresser $25. shelves didates' petitions available at 729 Keith W O R K S TU D Y P O S IT IO N S available at the 728-1319. 56-6 #3629 57-4 610. mahogany desk $45 7206183 or 7284962 Candidates must be students and current Women's Resource Center Newsletter Editor up afternoons Items in good shape 59-3 R O O M M A TE W A N T E D — Quiet student to share FO U N D T W O Husky puppies and mother Call quarter fee paying members of MontPIRG to 19 hr/wk Librarian 10-15 hrsJwk. No house and garage 2 miles from campus. Good 721-3193 or 721-2170 ______57-4 ______59-7 previoue experience necessary Apply at the Z E N IT H Z T -1 Terminal. Used one quarter. Ex location, furnished. 8150 plus Vz utilities. cellent condition, built-in modem $350. LO S T: G R E Y hotfingers glove, gortex. in business S TU D E N T S ! S IG N -U P by Friday. Feb 8 for the in-, W R C . Rm 119. U C . 59-2 728-8333. Keep trying. 56-6 721-0933______57 4 bldg 251-5190 after 5 57-4 tramural wrestling tourney! Play is Saturday. EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION Program coor N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A TE needed to share Feb 9. so sign-up N O W ! McGill Half 109 dinator NorvworkStudy position up to 19 hrsTwfc DATA SYSTEMS ZT -1 Terminal, used only 9 LO S T: PAIR purple hand knit mittens between U C 2-bdrm apt 1 Mock from U 6125/mo. Cal! Jeff. 243-2802 59-3 No previous experience necessary Apply at the months. Reg $500. wifi sefl (cv $300 or offer. Call and Underground Lecture Hall. Call Julie. 728-5185 53-9 728-2062. leave message 57-4 W R C . Rm. 119, U C ______59-2 Roy. 243-1012 after 10 p.m . 55-5 R O O M M A TE W A N TE D : Prefer mature male. 5 INTERESTED IN politics? Help ASUM save our TAKAM IN E S T E E L string guitar with case, ex services blocks from university. 602/mo Available Feb. state work study program A S U M will take a cellent condition, $195 Calf Gary. 543-5743 1. Inquire at 721-7592. 55-6 group of interested students to Helena on Feo TAXES PREPARED by an accountant. 1040 EZ ______/ 56-6 $7 50. 1040A $12.00 543-7419 54-10 Petitions available 13 to attend the work study hearing Contact SM. C A R P E T remnants, up to 6 0 % off. Carpet A S U M Legislative Committee at 243-5436 for NEW DAYCARE open near University 5 1 /hr in samples. $.25 & 81-50. Gerhardt Floors. 1358 more information 57-5 fants welcome Call TIN Y T O T S . 721-1086 for MontPIRG jobs W Broadway * 54-18 trivia SKI U TA H !! 14 resorts to choose from. Stay In a F O U R Y E A R old Silver Reed typewriter Identical typing ______IS ALP HAVJLLE really "big in Japan?” Find out luxurious Alpenhaus for a week $135 Lodge and lo I B M Correcting Select nc MkN condition, P ROFESSIONAL TYPING 90 PAGE 5403604 on Rockworld. Friday noon. University Center The Montana Public Interest transportation Information U C 164. 243-5072 $385 549-8355 mornings 55-7 ______56-4 ______5014 Man 60-2 Research Group (MontPIRG) FR E E DR AW ING tor pitcher of beer at 9 and 11 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 5407966 S7$ automotive will have petitions available tonight Watch M TV on big screen, across foot TYPING — PROOFREADING Call Uz — 1970 J E E P C J5 . 40.000 miles, new paint, good playthings bridge PR ESS BOX______58-4 Wednesday, Feb.6, lor stu 549-7613. 57-20 tires, carpeted 728-0076 60-6 LOW REED invites you to play with his “ Red SKI L O S T Trail. 610.50 T h . and FrL with UM ID dents interested in being can PROFESSIONAL IBM TYPING. CONVENIENT 1978 JE E P Wagoner, air. hitch. ML cruse. PS/P8. Joystick” on this week’s Rockworld, Friday didates for the local board of Ski bus 728-6198, 721-4193 5 6 3 543*7010. 50-18 63660 1-8214751 60-2 noon, University Center Mall. 60-2 directors. Ten positions will be avail EIGHTEENTH able for the board of directors MANSFIELD LECTURE ^Honolulu and for the 1985-86 academic IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS year. Petitions must be re Maui turned by 5 p.m. Feb. 25. All T k r it t y students who are interested ISSUES IN should contact MontPIRG at US.-JAPANESE RELATIONS 729 Keith or call 721-6040 for , 5 7 9 9 0 0 more information. Price per person double occupancy Selective Service Includes: bill goes to • round trip air from Missoula House committee • 4 nights on Waikiki Beach By Jeff McDowell • 3 nights on Maui Kaimin Legislative Reporter • Transfers / lei greeting HELENA— A bill to allow the Selective Service to obtain the By YO SH IO • Welcome breakfast names of 18-year-old men OKAWARA goes before the House Judi Japanese ambassador to ciary Committee Thursday. the United States House Bill 502, sponsored Reduced Fares from Missoula by Rep. Kelly Addy, D-Bill- ings, would allow the Selec C h ic a g o ..*198 Phoenix ... *178 tive Service to obtain the name from driver's license Las Vegas ..*138 San Diego ..*178 lists to assure that the 18- Minneapolis Seattle year-olds are registering for 7:15 PM • February 7, 1985 *198 ...... *138 the draft. The bill is opposed University Center Ballroom New York ... *258 T a m p a ...... *321 by Montana Attorney General University of Montana Mike Greeley, who denied a Round trip basis restrictions apply request last year by the Se Introduction by Please call us lective Service to obtain the Senator Max Baucus lists. Greeley denied the request Sponsored by the on the basis that it violated Maureen and Mike Mansfield Endowment state constitutional guarantees in the University of Montana Foundation 728-7880 127 W. Higgins 1-800-334-2019 of personal privacy.

10— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 1985 )-4hr1(i i liliii r 1 i h u I CB Bill Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. the fact that SUM had gather Sauter responded that When voters approved the case of bargaining it would Rep. John Montayne, D-Bill- ed the signatures of exactly 5 ASUM committees are state Constitution in 1972,. put the state, as management, ings, criticized the bill be percent of the student body charged with carrying out Dean said, “they endorsed at a disadvantage because its cause he claimed it would had helped sway C B mem C B ’s policies and should not strong language guaranteeing strategy would be public while "force (agencies) under bers who might have voted to “make policy for the board.” the public’s right to know.” labors would not. ground, make them hold keep them off the ballot. LeHeup said that the Elec The bill was opposed by John LaFaber, revenue de secret meetings.” CB member Bud Desmul tions Committee members representatives of state agen partment director and Dave questioned why Election Com had to follow the bylaws, and cies on the basis that remov Wanzenried, labor and in mittee members would vote that if any exceptions were ing the exemptions would dustry department commis The bill was also opposed one way in the committee and going to be made, CB would make agencies hesitate to sioner, both likened removing by representatives of the another in Central Board. have to make them. discuss at all litigation or bar the exemptions to “the San Montana Education Associa ASUM Vice President Jer gaining, thus delaying action Francisco 49ers inviting the tion, the Montana Federation emy Sauter and CB member “We think the circumstances on a given issue. Miami Dolpins into their of Teachers and the Montana Bob LeHeup are also on the warrant an exception in this They also said that in the huddle." School Board Association. Election Committee. case," LeHeup said. Petitioners University Center Continued from page 1. which faculty contracts are The U TU negotiates salaries HELLGATE DINING ROOM made. in coordination with the ad Before unionization in 1977, ministration, Walsh explained. the Board of Regents set UM And due to its affiliation with the Montana Federation of Sweetheart Special professors' wages, David Bil- derback, chairman of the UM Labor, the U TU is a “power Faculty Senate, said, and the presence in Helena." The Thursday, February 14 “employees accepted or re Board of Regents has been jected them.” “anti-labor,” he said, but with Free Flower For Those James Walsh, a UM psy the UTU, there has been chology professor and former “one-half to two and one half Women (or Men) Having Lunch UTU president, said the U TU percent more money allocated was started on the UM cam to salaries from the legislative With Us That Day. pus after professors suffered allocation for each contract." through a series of difficulties According to the C UP bulle Open 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the previous years over the tin, C UP is dissatisfied with firing of professors, ineffective the UTU's representations and administrative policies and they have indications that dis- evaluations, and unfair satisfacton is widespread promotion and salary increase among UM faculty. ASUM Performing Arts Series Presents policies. In response to those who Since the U TU has been the' are dissatisfied with the U TU, bargaining agent for the pro Walsh said the union has a fessors, a new retrenchment grievance policy and any pro procedure has been devel fessors with grievances may oped and only one tenured file them with the U TU . In the job has been lost, he said. past, he added, faculty mem Also, before anyone can be bers who have filed griev fired they must now be given ances received fair treatment K O D tr one year's notice and they and their grievances were re must be insured due process. solved. DEMON DRUMMERS &

F i t or Sat. V .I.P . Special DANCERS OF SADOt JAPAN Any 4 top titles •1200 and the V.I.P. Rent's Free Thursday, February 7, 1985 BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT! SM 8:30pm — University Theatre Tickets: $11.00/$9.50/$8.00 General Public I COUPON! 'Get a 10% discount off Students & Senior Citizens—$7.00 I regular price, or take advantage of our V.I.P. Tickets available at the UC Box Office or call 243-4999 [Specials when you get our ■ Student I.D. Card. Now Vi price with this ad, just $2.50! ^ To reserve your machine, call / Open. 728-6677 ■ 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 1 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. I 12:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Expires 2-28-85) „Now Playing: K RHINESTONE "With its complex rhythms, regular and irregular spirals of sounds and impressionistic crescendos and dimlndendos. Kodo pushes beyond the boundaries of folk art to create an unique ritual steeped in. but not bound by. tradition " L A. Ufe "Excitingly varied, marvelous, theatrical, fascinating from start to finish with moments of vivid physical excitement. ..." Sunday Telegraph. Great Britain a llo fm e

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7h l9$5—\ 1 FORESTERS BALL. SPECIALS Hawaiian Shirts Suspenders from Levi’s $ 5 9 5

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12— Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 7, 1985