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

2-14-1986 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1986" (1986). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7793. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7793

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]. 2 l^L I I February H 1986

C IrW I ■ ■ I I ■ I Missoula, Montana 1 it 11 M * * * Students jeopardized by cuts, Williams says

By John Engen KaMMRtparW Pell grants, guaranteed student loans and other federal aid programs for students are being “drastically jeopardized" by the Gramm-Rudman law, Rep. Pat Williams said Thursday at the University of Montana. The Gramm-Rudman law was passed to reduce the fed­ eral deficit. Williams, a Democrat In his fourth term In Congress and a member of the House Budget Committee, told more than 150 people that education will suffer under Gramm-Rudman more than other federal programs, such as entitlements and de­ fense. On one side, Williams said, House Speaker Tip O'Neill says entitlement programs are “off limits,” and on the other side, President Reagan won’t sign legislation cutting defense spending. Entitlement and defense programs eat up about 80 per­ cent of the federal budget, he said, leaving the remaining 20 percent of the budget's programs to take “drastic reductions.” Williams said the Gramm-Rudman law would require cuts of 1154 million from Pell grants and National Direct Student Loans, and cuts of $35 million from Guaranteed Student Loans for fiscal 1986. Those cuts and others would add up to about $250 million and affect about 200,000 students. Under Gramm-Rudman, Congress must pass a budget reducing the deficit to $144 billion by September of this year, or cuts will be made “across the board” according to a for­ mula determined by the law, Williams said. A federal court ruled the Gramm-Rudman law unconstitu­ photo by Kiron Ntchot tional last week on the grounds that only Congress has the REP. PAT WILLIAMS said Thursday that education financial aid programs like Pell grants See Williams,’ page 16. will suffer more than any other program being cut under the Gramm-Rudman law.

Committee recommends no funding for 12 groups Brown picked to head

By Tamara Mohawk the Student Legislative Ac­ suit. presidential search panel Kumtn Aoortw tion, replacing them with Rather than Increasing Twelve of 59 student the Center for Public the amount of advertising By James Conwell cess to a support staff to ar­ groups will not receive Policy. to make up for the budget Kaimin Reporter range Interviews." ASUM money for the next Mercer said that by com­ cut, the Kaimin could cut Lynda Brown, director of The committee will hold an academic year If Central bining the services of SAC costs by eliminating Its equal opportunities and per­ organizational meeting Feb. Board follows the ASUM and SLA, ASUM would paid faculty adviser posi­ sonnel services at the Univer­ 24, Brown said In a telephone Executive Committee's save about $15,000 next tion, he said. sity of Montana, was recently interview Thursday. budget recommendation. year. SAC requested $12.- “The Kaimin does not named chairperson of the UM The meeting will allow com­ (See page 6 for com­ 925 and SLA requested need a faculty adviser," he presidential search committee. mittee members to coordinate plete budget recommen­ $17,236, a total of $30,161. said. Brown will head the 17- their schedules to find times dation). The committee, which con­ On cutting the sports member committee charged when other meetings can be The proposal released sists of Mercer, Vice Presi­ groups, Mercer said when with finding a successor for held to decide selection cri­ Tuesday also recommends dent Amy Johnson and the committee made the UM President Neil Bucklew. teria and other procedural de­ that the Montana Kaimin Business Manager Greg budget proposal, they gave Bucklew, who will be leaving cisions, Brown said. receive only $1 of Its $10,> Gulllckson, recommended priority to academic- his Job at UM to assume the The search for a new presi­ 000 request. that the Center for Public oriented groups. presidency of West Virginia dent Is already under way, In the past, CB has used Policy receive $14,828. “We zeroed out all com­ University, could be leaving Brown said, with the Montana the recommendation as a The Kaimin's request was petitive sports groups and Montana as soon as March University System running ad­ starting point In formal cut, Mercer said, because clubs that weren’t aca­ 15. vertisements In the Chronicle budgeting. Final budgeting the newspaper Is capable demic," he said. Donald Habbe, UM vice of Higher Education, a weekly for 1986-87 will take place of operating without ASUM The eight sports groups president for Academic Af­ newspaper that serves as a Feb. 26. funding. that would not be funded fairs, will serve as acting medium for Job Information In Of the groups that would Keeping the Kaimin on under the recommendation president from the time Buck- higher education. not ba funded, eight are the ASUM funding list, If are the men's and women's lew leaves UM until a new Also, Brown said, "letters what ASUM President Bill only for $1, would make rugby teams, the hockey president Is selected. have been sent to hundreds Mercer called "competitive" the Kalmin eligible for in­ club, the Alpine and Nordic Carrol Krause, acting com­ of Institutions" nationwide ad­ sports clubs. surance coverage that Ski teams, Collegiate Kar­ missioner of higher education, vertising the opening. The recommendation would insure the news­ said Brown was selected lo ate, the baseball club and The deadline for applying Is would also eliminate the paper, ASUM and the uni­ chair the search committee the rodeo club. March 15, Brown said, adding Student Action Center and versity In a potential libel “mainly because she Is a cap­ See ’Budget,' page 16. a new president will probably able person and she has ac­ be selected around July 1. □3b inion

Valentine's Day: An affair of the heart? Or of the stomach?

Feb. 14 traditionally has been a grade school and give to their moth­ leaps Into your throat when you try to The stomach can also hold more time for the heart. But why is the ers for Valentine's Day each year. It work up the courage to speak to the than the heart. The heart grows prop­ heart associated with love and Valen­ actually looks more like a football pretty brunette who sits next to you ortionally with the body and there tine's Day. that has been kicked once too often. in geography class. Isn't much one can do to increase its capacity. But the stomach's growth If you receive candy In a box that If the heart responded so drastically can be controlled by the amount ot a truthfully represents a heart's shape, in these situations, the human race substance put In it Editorial you will lose your appetite. would disappear because heart at­ If any internal organ should be as­ tacks and death would certainly ac­ It is logical to conclude that this ex­ sociated with love and, therefore, company love. pandable organ can hold more love. Valentine's Day, it should be the In an age when open-heart surgery stomach. is shown on television, millions have What organ do most couples satisfy So, the best way to express your seen what a functioning human heart When you fall In love, It is not the when they go out? The stomach of love today is to tenderly hold your looks like. It isn't a pretty sight. heart that feels queasy. When you course. The dinner date is a tradition sweetheart close, gaze at your valen­ are in love you lose your appetite not for those In love. Sweethearts don't tine with loving eyes, give him or her Although these people know what your pulse. It Isn't your heart that go on dates to the hospital to get candy in a stomach-shaped box and the heart looks like, they continue to hurts when you call your sweetheart their blood pressure checked or lis­ whisper seductively, "Honey, I love misrepresent Its shape. The heart is at 4 a.m. and an unfamiliar voice ten to each other's heart with a steth­ you with all my stomach." not the pretty, symmetrical shape that sleepily says hello. oscope. The stomach plays an impor­ Kevin Twidwell kids cut out of colored paper in It's the stomach not the heart that tant role In any relationship.

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

THffPiAKALtUZZ. »n*K£STma*s,w mo Playing The Word Game ALKAPf HAD 9*06 KO

In 1734, John Peter Zenger called years. There is a whole list of “Fight­ the governor of New York a "profligate ing Words" on the bulletin board in wretch" in an editorial printed in his the Kalmin computer room warning re­ New York Weekly Journal. The New porters about possible libel actions If York Post, In the early 1800s labeled the words are not used property. the New York Sun a "yellow dog." Name calling In the editorials of the Words and phrases such as: dead­ "<9 O early papers was an art. Colorful lan­ beat, groveling office seeker, bad guage, often In libelous forms, regular­ I HOKW character, mouthpiece and paramour BKU6H1OJM sue OD.MSMO ity appeared In the opinion columns. can all be used apparently, but they mi£AHPPKX£: are considered “red flag" words and Janie James Gordon Bennett, an editor of are to be used with care. Frankly, I Sullivan the New York Herald, was said to have think I'd rather be called a “ruffian” gone too far with early editions of his than someone with a "bad character”. paper. He printed scandalous stories The word ruffian, while similar in would have the same problem with about crime, sin and sex. Editors of meaning to the phrase "bad character” gender separation and sexism. A bet­ other New York papers attacked him has more color, more romance to It ter solution is to substitute the words in their editorial columns, calling him than simply a character description. that denote gender where appropriate an obscene vagabond, a vile scoun­ with words that are androgynous, such Another use of the language that is drel, a pest, a reptile and a villain. as: they, them person, etc. No gender strange Is In the area of gender sepa­ “Ruffian" was a popular word used separation. ration In definition. For instance, when lessee.. when one person was angry with an­ speaking about people who are talka­ UH HJH UH HUH other; one editorial writer called Presi­ ut& wtocuh- tive, why are men called articulate and One final note on the word game: dent Washington a “crocodile". HUH. 6OOP 6000. women gabby? Or, why are men who people are often compared to animals are interested in everything curious but when being described. Men are said You don't see editors using words women of the type are nosy? And to be strong as an ox, fleet as a deer, like the examples above to describe what about women who are thoughtful cunning as a fox, wise as an owl, gruff their adversaries In today's editorials. being called considerate while thought­ as a bear and they roar like a lion. Colorful adjectives to describe a per­ ful men are over-sensitive? son's character not only added to the A woman is often equated with a reader's opinion of the target of the The double standard really shows up bird. For example, she begins as a abuse, but gave the reader an inter­ in language usage when you consider young chick, leaves her nest to get esting picture of the writer. The Eng­ the following statements: He's enthusl- married and has a brood and is coop­ lish language has suffered by the edit­ antic, she's emotional. He drinks be­ ed up. She goes to hen parties, cack­ AHCH0*6 T*SOAP ing out ot these words, or restricting cause of excessive work pressure, les and chatters like a magpie, hen- 'MKSMHK DHAEMSBl. the use of them so they have become she's a lush. He's a man of the world, nwsT* mnuKAL* pecks her husband, and she finally unfamiliar to us. she's been around. I could go on and (AA-f waddles like a duck into old age and on, but I think you get the picture. becomes an old crow or old biddy. Words that were considered "low" language in the late 1700s were (of all It is ridiculous to say that the things) hominy, possum, and banjo. masculine words man, his and he can That certainly shows that the language be replaced with feminine words Janie Sullivan is a junior In journal­ has taken some strange turns over the woman, hers and she because we ism.

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 "Opinion

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Two points Unfair fee

EDITOR: Two years ago John Plquette instituted rate EDITOR: MontPIRG has In changes in the Residence Hail sisted that thbre are two rea Food Services that reduced sons why they should be al the food service profit margin lowed to continue their nega from $360,000 to $41,000 per five checkoff funding system year. With an average of 2000 This system requires tha students using the food ser­ every student pay the Mont vices, that represents a saving PIRG fee unless they express of $189,95 per student per ly waive It or request a re year, George Mitchell wants fund. When examined togeth the profits back up to where er, however, It becomes clear that these arguments conflicl students who might be Native qualified Individual, (and not they once were, (I quote the pletely voluntary. One of with each other and prove the American. When I applied to "friend or foe," "Native Ameri­ Jan, 17 Missoulian interview MontPIRG's arguments proves unfairness of the MontPIRG can or Greek"), to fill the va­ with G. Mitchell) "to generate beyond a shadow of a doubt the open CB position, I do fee. not recall the qualifications for cated CB seat. revenue , needed tor mainte­ that the other is false. It is First, MontPIRG argues that Finally, I would like to take nance and building projects therefore obvious that the this position to be a minority it cannot survive under a sys­ as well as a "foe" of Bill Mer­ the opportunity to say that throughout the university.” negative checkoff is unfair. No tem of voluntary contributions. cer. Because my racial back­ like most of the delegates on I'd like to make two points! amount of majority support When the burden falls on stu­ ground is different from the CB, I too feel that John Craw­ One, the Auxiliary Services can justify the Imposition of dents to refuse to pay, rather delegate whose position I ford's resignation was a deep administers 35 services, the an unfair fee upon those who than on MontPIRG to con­ loss. Since the latter part of majority of which operate at a have not individually assented. filled does not inhibit me from vince people to contribute, last fall, I had made a point deficit. Let's not kill the Jeff Even recognizing the needs of the MontPIRG collects more of attending every CB meeting golden goose, George. Rather Graduate, Law Native American student on money. than bleed the students that Darla Keck our campus. Obviously my -without any Intentions other Second, MontPIRG tells us use the food services to sup­ Graduate, Law first priority is not to repre­ than to find out who's making port the rest of the campus that the negative checkoff is sent the Native American the decisions on campus and you could "manage” (that IS fair because It is easy to re­ Friend or foe? population on our campus, why—and recognized John what you do, Isn't it?) to reor­ fuse to pay or to collect a re­ but as I stated in my inter­ Crawford as a very capable EDITOR: In response to Tim ganize some of the others to fund. "What’s the big deal?" view, to represent the stu­ and devoted CB member. I Huneck’s editorial in the Mon­ carry their fair share of the asked a recent letter to the dents, i.e. the student’s inter­ too regret that my appoint­ tana Kaimin on Jan. 31, I burden. As you say, George editor. All you have to do to ests and needs, whether he ment arrived from the loss of would like to make a couple (ironically, in regards the food avoid the fee is check a box or she is Native American, such a valued member. of points very clear to an in­ services, complaining of it's or request a refund. African American or white and Mr. Huneck, I hope my ap­ dividual whom I do not even '‘losses"), 'They do not oper­ How can these arguments middle class. pointment might represent know but still felt qualified to ate In a void," Two, explain if possibly be made together? Second, I am neither a your needs and Interests as mention my name and politi­ you will why you feel that On the one hand, we are told friend or foe of Bill Mercer’s well as all other students on cal views in his article. I real­ 2000 students on a campus of that MontPIRG needs the ad­ but one who believes in the campus. I am available to you ize Mr. Huneck, that your edi­ 9000 should be required to ditional money generated by a democratic process. As I or any student if you should torial was not written to spite “pay most of the maintenance negative checkoff system. On mentioned previously, I do not have any questions, com­ my appointment but perhaps bills for the University" (again, the other hand, we are told recall that “friend or foe" was ments, grievances, etc. My what I have to say in this let­ quoting the Jan. 17 Missouli- that it Is so easy to waive the one of the criteria for a posi­ number is 728-6082 (home) or ter will help you understand an). Is It equitable to expect fee that it’s the same as if it tion on Central Board. Per­ 243-5897. Please feel free to my appointment to Central one In five students to pay for were a voluntary contribution. sonally, I tend to disagree call anytime. Board. I would like to estab­ services and improvements If the negative checkoff Is with Bill on soma key political lish that the appointment was Terry Schoenen used by and provided for the truly as fair as its advocates issues. It should be noted that not made in order to "stack" Junior, political science/ inter­ ENTIRE university, students claim, it would generate the this did not Inhibit Bill's confi­ Central Board as you so personal communications and staff alike? same amount of money as a dence in myself as a fair and system of contributions. Since choose to call Bill’s last three it collects more, it proves that appointments. Greg Thompkins some students are now pay­ First, because I am not a Junior, Social Work JAZZ VALENhNEJ, ing the fee who would not do Native American does not so If the decision were com­ mean that I am any less cap- able of representing those Winter Jazz Concert '86

"The FREE Delivery People!" Missoula north Limited Delivery Area A 549-5151

Missoula South BS 728-6960

FREE extra sauce and extra crust FREE 30-minute delivery Name:

Phone 114” PIZZA^I 16” PIZZA "S 20” PIZZA 14” PIZZA $1.50 OFF j $1.00 OFF 50C OFF / 8 P**' rt & PLUS | j PLUS I I PLUS GIANT 32 OZ. J J GIANT 32 OZ :: GIANT 32 OZ. SOFT DRINK vrwi « ksnuii' | | ourSOFT I UnilNKDRINK | I oUrlSOFT UnllNKDRINK ,f 1 1C0US5^?raA ! 1 1 COUPON PER PIZZA I | 1 COUPON PER PIZZA I lporaom) by ASUM k FFR »J L rJXPKS JL EXPIRES Programming

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986—3 i, i —J ' 11 cSports Griz try to tame Bengals, Wildcats

By Mike Olinger rebounding with 5.7 a game, followed by Hols- Kalmin Sport* Editor ton at 3.7. The Montana Grizzlies will control their own In fact, Holston Is the key to the Bengals destiny this weekend when they take on the offense. He Is their only legitimate shooter Idaho State Bengals In Pocatello Friday and from three-point range and most of ISU's of­ the Weber State Wildcats In Ogden Saturday. fensive plays are centered around him, ac­ Tip-off for both games is 7:30 p.m. cording to Montgomery.

UM, 7-2 In the Big Sky and 17-6 overall, Is Holston injured an ankle last week but is ex­ in sole possession of the conference lead and pected to be at normal speed for this week's one game ahead of Northern Arizona. matches. Grizzly victories this weekend would assure The WSC Wildcats, 4-5 in league and 14-7 UM of at least a share of the regular season overall, have had some trouble achieving dis­ title while two losses would make more than a ciplined team play because of the number of tie difficult to achieve. junior college transfers that first year coach Larry Farmer has had to rely on. UM will not be at its strongest this weekend, however, as starting guard Todd Powell has The squad is led in scoring by forward Walt an infected foot and practiced very little all Tyler with 14.9 points a game followed by for­ week. ward Curtis Webster and guard Alan Campbell Grizzly coach Mike Montgomery was uncer­ at 11.3 a game. Leaders in rebounding are tain if Powell would start and did not expect Harry Willis with 6.6 a game and Darryle Mc­ him to be able to play a lot. Daniel with 6.5.

That leaves freshman Tony Reed, who has played well lately, to fill Powell's spot but also Grizzly Notes: creates a depth problem at guard. Montgom­ ery said that senior forward John Boyd would have to play some at guard while senior John Senior forward Larry Krystkowiak needs just Bates and freshman K.C. McGowan could ex­ 36 points to pass Michael Ray Richardson's pect to see more time at forward. record of 1927 points and become UM's all- time leading scorer. He owns the school re­ Idaho State, 5-4 in league and 12-10 overall, cord for most rebounds with 985 currently. is led in scoring by junior forward Donn Hols- ton at 18.3 points a game. No other player Junior guard Scott Zanon needs just 10 as­ scores In double figures for the Bengals and sists to break Mark Glass' single season re­ junior center Dave Danforth leads the team in cord of 145 set In the 1983-1984 season. Signing of grid athletes announced

The UM Athletic Department announced the He is expected to return kicks for the Grizzlies signing Thursday of 16 athletes to national let­ and will study pre-med. ters of intent to play football at Montana. •Scott Waak, a 6-foot-3, 185 pound quarter­ The players, 10 from the high school ranks back from Bend Senior High School in Ore­ and 6 from Junior colleges, bring to 24 the gon, gained all-state honors there and was the total number of athletes signed by first year co-Offensive Player of the year. Waak will Grizzly coach Don Read and his staff. major in accounting at UM. Eight junior college athletes were signed •Mike Trevathan, a 6-foot-1, 178 pound de­ earlier this year. The high school players fensive back from Thousand Oaks High School signed are: in California, was all-CIF first team defense •Craig Bartholomew, a 6-foot-4%, 260 pound and runs the 40 in 4.5. Trevathan will major In lineman from Billings High School, will play in physical therapy or journalism. Montana's East-West Shrine Game. He will be •Mike Kim, a 5-foot-10, 175 pound running in pre-med at UM. back from Gresham High School in Oregon, - »Matt Clark, a 6-foot-1, 170 pound wide re­ rushed for 1373 yards and all-state honors as ceiver-running back from Missoula's Hellgate a senior. Kim has a high school GPA of 3.85 Slat I photo by Karoo Buchan*" High School, will also play in the Shrine game. and will major in humanities. GRIZZLY SENIOR FORWARD John Boyd attempts to get ofl Clark runs the 40 yd. dash in 4.5. a shot, but Nevada-Reno's Chris Rupp has other ideas as •Joe Easton, a 5-foot-9, 150 pound wide re­ Junior College signees are: Stove Vanek looks on. UM defeated the Wolf Pack Saturday ceiver from Sentinel High School In Missoula, •Robbe Lindsay, a 6-foot-2, 220 pound line­ evening, 92-75. gained all-state honors.Easton plans to major backer from Fullerton Junior College In Cali­ In radlo-Vat UM. fornia, played high school football at Billings Gymnastics •Jody farmer, a 6-foot 175 pound running West and will study pre-law at UM. The University of Montana gymnastics team will be taking back from Libby High School, earned Class •Terry Page, a 6-foot-2, 218 pound lineback­ part In a triangular meet this weekend In Spokane. AA Offensive Most Valuable Player honors this er also from Fullerton JC, will major in health- Participating teams Include the University of Oregon, host year. He rushed for 1,500 yards last season /physlcal education at UM. Spokane Community College and the Grizzlies. and will compete in the Shrine game. •Keith Tomlinson, a 6-foot-3, 265 pound of­ Coach Terry Hamilton’s team is coming off a season-high •Todd Foster, a 6-foot-3, 205 pound line­ fensive lineman from Southwestern JC, will total of 171.5 points two weeks ago against Eastern Washing­ backer from Savage High School In Montana, major In forestry at UM. ton. was all-state In football and track at Savage. •Todd Sherman, a 5-foot-10, 210 pound Foster will major in art at UM. safety from Yakima Valley College, is from Wrestling •Trent Holmes, a 6-foot-2, 205 pound line­ Renton, Wash., and Is a business major. An undefeated streak will be on the line this weekend when backer-offensive lineman from Sentinel High •Bill Walker, a 6-foot-2, 270 pound offensive the University of Montana wrestling team travels to Idaho State School, gained all-conference honors fast sea­ lineman from Wenatchee Valley Community and Utah State. son. College, will major in health/physlcal educa­ Montana has a dual meet record of 9-0 this season. No UM •Jeff Nell, a 5-foot-9, 155 pound wide re­ tion. wrestling team has ever finished with a perfect record. ceiver from C.M. Russel High School in Great •Tim Donovan, a 6-foot-7, 250 pound tackle Montana, which defeated ISU 32-15 earlier In the season, Falls, also gained all-state honors last year from the College of Marin In California, will will take on the Bengals Friday before traveling to Logan, and runs the the 40 yd. dash In 4.45 seconds. major In communications at UM. Utah, to tangle with Utah State. Lady Griz face Idaho State, Weber By Ken Pekoe WMAlWr* Naper* that fact, or the combined 12- and Weber an even 70, Sel- Like an all-knowing guru. 30 record of this weekend's vig's comments make them Lady Griz head coach Robin opponents, alter his thinking. sound unbeatable. But one Selvig answered the question "They both like to run and must remember Montana al­ before it was asked are capable of scoring,” Sel­ lows just 53.9 points per "Yes," he said with a grin. vig said. "We've got to do a game—second best in the na­ "Sharia's going to play this good job defensively." tion. weekend" With the Lady Bengals aver­ And with their high-powered Of course, the "Sharia" Sel­ aging 70.2 points per contest offenses, neither ISU nor vig spoke ot Is Lady Griz sen­ WSC opts to play much de­ ior center Sharia Muralt, For Standings fense. The Lady Bengals allow

the past three games, Muralt Big Sky Overall a whopping 77.5 points, only has been out of action with a W L W L to be outdone by the 78.5 Wonlana 1 2 17 6 bad back. N. Aritona 6 3 It t points of the Lady Wildcats. And lor the past two weeks Idaho State S 4 12 10 Weber Stale 4 S 14 7 Guard Wendy Malott and Selvig has been asked over Nevada-Reno 4 S 10 12 forward Alison Verona lead Boise Stale 4 S » 12 and over and over about her Montana SI. 4 5 0 13 the Idaho State offense, scor­ status. Idaho 2 7 1 14 ing 13.2 and 13.1 points per Friday, Feb. 14 "She will play, and she will Montana al Idaho State game, respectively. start,” Selvig said Thursday Montana St. at Weber State Defensively Selvig says ISU Saturday. Feb, IS afternoon before his team Montana al Weber State "preaches pressure defense. began its final practice tor Montana Slate at Idaho Stale They will play man-to-man N. Arltona al Nevada-Reno home games with Idaho State Idaho at Boise State pressure.” Friday and Weber State Sat­ MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE urday. MWAC Overall For Weber State, forward W L W L The contests mark the final Montana I 1 l» 3 Chenlta Bradley leads the Idaho 7 2 II 3 scheduled home appearances E. Washington a 3 11 » team In both scoring (14.4) for the Lady Griz this season, Boise Slate 5 4 13 0 Montana St. 4 5 10 10 and rebounding (7.8). Guard and the final regular home Portland SI. 3 a 7 12 Shelly Roberts is the only Weber St. 1 7 1 13 games for Muralt. Both games Idaho SI. 1 1 4 17 other WSC player scoring in begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14 double figures, averaging 11 Idaho St. at Montana The Lady Griz, leaders of Weber St. at Montana SI, points. the MWAC with an 8-1 re­ Saturday. Feb. 15 Selvig expects the Lady Weber SI. al Montana cord, 19-3 overall, already Idaho SI. al Montana St. Wildcats to pressure Montana own victories over both Boise SI. al Idaho with a full-court zone press. E. Washington al Portland St. teams. But Selvig Isn't letting

© FRONTIER AND PEOPLExpreSS tsiYf by 88e4er B LADY GRIZ SOPHOMORE forward Marti Leibenguth takes the low road around Montana State’s Tracy Hill as UM's SAVE WITH Cheryl Brandell looks on.

NO-FRILLS FLIGHTS * 4 Weekend Spaghetti Special Large Plate of Homemade Spaghetti ♦call now for new low airfares Tossed Salad, Garlic Toast and Small Coke Only Open Mon Thun 9 a.m .-9 pm Fri. 9 a.m.-10 pm 519 S. Higgins Sal. 10 a.m -10 p.m. 549-6825 '7 MM Sun. noon-9 p.m.

' t Saturday & Sunday 5:00-8:30 p.m.

f S \ /.MM. Flipper's CWME® IMPORT! )f thp NIGHT

" STt*’"* \ / / [MU. ;! Tuesdays :! MOST by Beth Henley I; IMPORTS

■\seufx —a—' ^xZw^iiivt\’\\ S Feb. 19-22, 2S-Msr. 1 8:00 PM !• 75$ bM *MVM tirWMBIe /Ml1 111 \\ «••««< I UM Performing Arts and 27th OFFICE HOURS Radio/TV Canter- 8 a.m.-6 p.m. j! ALL OTHERS !• * SomeiMittnnl fares sold/ out/ l\ \ V / //V ///I I Montana Theatre Monday-Friday T5r//(y\ on some days. For Tickets Call the £m / - / x/// ] / / * Service charges for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Box Office: 243-4981 :: $1.00 Saturday Weekdays: 11 AM-6 PM !; Come Tip One !» meals, beverages, and "’"•“’■’"’iwImM '// / 728-7880 Saturday*: 1-5 PM !; With Us! !; check-in baggage. Montana Toll Free ★ Travel before April ![ 125 South 3rd West ![ \ Travel •Mm Ma*. ISmM • M«M ■ * Lost tickets are non- 1-800-344-0019 y mmm m. Cmmi Ji 721-4895 ]! refundable. ■m» «m CaM m MMi CM »•

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986—5 Mansfield directors have begun Budgeting Information negotiations to buy more land was a deciding factor in the By Adina Lindgren When the Mansfield Foun­ decision. She refused to list Fifty-nine student groups requested a total of Kaimin Reporter dation Board of Directors ap­ $673,526.77 from ASUM for 1986-87. The following proved the location Feb. 10, it the value of the other sites. is a list of the groups, the amounts they requested Although the Mansfield Cen­ authorized the Foundation's The Foundation will now and the ASUM executive recommendation. ter for Pacific Affairs Just re­ attorney to negotiate for 28 begin developing an architec­ ASUM President Bill Mercer, Vice President Amy cently accepted a donation of acres of land adjacent to tural plan for the conference Johnson and Business Manager Greg Gullickson land on Flathead Lake for its Painted Rock that will provide center where business, aca­ recommended that Central Board allocate a total of permanent conference center, recreational access to the demic and government lead­ $431,000. Final budgeting will be Feb. 26. negotiations have already lake. ers from the United States begun for the purchase of at Jim Raphael, Foundation di­ and Pacific Rim nations will least 28 additional acres. rector, would not speculate meet. The center will he built at how much money would be Raphael said development Group Request Exec. Rec. Painted Rock, a 38-acre spent on the additional land. of the land will depend on parcel of land on the west Painted Rock was chosen how fund raising goes. The UM Academic Association...... 1.278.45 860 00 side of Flathead Lake. The over two other sites — Koote­ Foundation currently has ASUM Accounting...... 52,741 ...... 52,741 J9 ASUM Administration...... 53,557.52...... 48,828.88 land was donated to the nai Lodge, a private club on more than $7 million toward UM Advocates...... 10,166.00...... 6,655.00 Foundation by George Piercy, the north side of Swan Lake, its $15 million goal. Five mil­ Alpine Ski Team...... 2,767.50...... -0- UM Bateball Club...... 1,890.00 ...... -0- a New York oil executive, but and Johnson Point, private lion will go to the UM Betterslde Women'* Rugby...... 1,675.00...... -0- Maureen and Mike Mansfield Bieck Student Union...... 1,421.50 ...... 830.00 it is not suitable for recrea­ land near Polson on Flathead Campua Recreation Facility...... 31,649 15...... 22,746.72 tional purposes because of its Lake. Center, and the remainder will Campus Recreation...... 29.937 00 ...... 24,291.80 go to the Mansfield Center for Center lor Public Policy...... 15,717.80...... 14,827.80 high cliffs. The land is valued A spokeswoman for the UM Chamber Chorale...... 3,094.05 ...... 1,390.95 at $440,000. Foundation said the donation Pacific Affairs. Chamber Orchestra...... 1,620.00...... 660.00 Circle K...... 220.00...... 110.00 Computer Club...... 610.00 ...... 320.00 Creative Writing Club...... 2,160.00...... 675.00 CutBank Magazine...... 11,016.02...... 5,585.05 ASUM Child Care Program...... 25,250.00...... 21,000.00 Inadequate facilities limit Health Service Child Care Coop...... 10,656.00...... -O- Environmental Studies Advocates...... 2,275.00!...... 250.00 Forestry Students...... 1,020.00 .... 890.00 GleclerZTwo Medicine Alliance...... 1,195 20, ...... xl from treating automobile accident victims .....7,904.60' UM Hockey Club...... -O- Homecoming Dance...... 2,300.60 ...... 1,715.00 Interfraternity Council...... 7.004.00 ...... 2,045.00 By Kevin McRae International Folkdancers...... 140.00 ...... 50.00 ister initial treatment to auto­ lacks a blood supply and full International Students...... 3,600.00 ...... 2.800.00 Kaimin Reporter mobile accident victims be­ X-ray equipment. International Wildlife Film Festival...... 5,473.00 ...... 1,538.00 Forensics Club...... 11,840.10 ...... 3,792.92 cause the proper facilities are "It's absolutely a necessity Last quarter a 20-year-oid UM Jazz Band...... 13,546.75...... 6,127.25 not available on UM's cam­ that we treat according to our UM Collegiate Karate...... 930.00 ...... ’...... XL University of Montana student Kyl-Yo Indian Club...... 5.100 00 ...... 3,785.00 pus. capabilities," he said. “What ASUM Legal Services...... 63,295.73....,62,795.73 was driving down the 93 strip He said an auto accident we have here is a small room Legislative Committee (Student Legislative Action)....17,236.00...... -0- when his car skidded on a Montana Kaimin...... 10,000 00 ...... 1.00 can be "extremely devastat­ to take care ot minor lacera­ Montana Masquers...... 6,961.40...... ,...... 1,085.40 patch of ice. The car slid over ing" and the condition of the tions. Nordic Ski Team...... 2,287.50...... XL a curb and came to a stop, Panhelienic...... 2,491.00...... 1,657.50 victim cannot always be de­ Phoenix...... 4,431.90...,...... 2,621.40 but only after the driver sus­ termined quickly or easily. "Auto accidents are better Physical Therapy (Student)...... 1,264.60...... 576.80 tained wrist and head injuries. handled at a full facility in­ ASUM Programming...... 120,250.92...... 85,434.72 Even if the condition appears Range Club...... 250.00.... 250.00 “I drove home and called stitution where there's nothing .....7,763.15..., stable, he said, it can sudden­ UM Rodeo Club...... -O- the Health Service," he said, lacking." Rugby Football (Men's)...... 4,012.20...... XL ly worsen at any time. Silvertip Sky divert...... 4,438.00 ...... 2,783.00 "I told them what had hap­ He said "there is no safe Spanish Club....~...... 2,033.95...... 754.60 Students who are in an ac­ ASUM Special Allocations...... 15,000.00...... 10,000.00 pened and that I would be way to determine" who can Spurs (Tanan of)...... 1.170.00...,...... 892.00 right over." cident and receive initial treat­ Student Action Center...... 12,925.41...... XL be treated at the Health Ser­ ment in a hospital can later Student Social Work Association...... 3,375.00...... 275.00 But to his surprise, he was vice and who may need treat­ UM Symphonic Band...... 7,585.65...... 4,225.65 told that he could not be contact the Health Service for Tutoring...... 6,500.00 ...... 5,500.00 ment at a "more capable fa­ treatment if the pain persists, University Dance Ensemble...... 3,346.87 . . ...2.452 51 treated at the Health Service cility." Wilderness Studies...... 24,553.01 ...... 3,678.00 and he would have to seek he said. Wildlife Society...... 1,055.35...... 585.35 The Health Service would Women's Resource Center...... 10,996.84 ...... 3,063,92 treatment elsewhere. be “overstepping the bounds Student Blue Cross pays for UM Woodsmen's Team...... 912.00..., ...... 912.00 Dr. Robert Curry, UM Health Yearbook Committee...... 21,473.48...... 17,165 64 of the facility" in treating vic­ 80 percent of treatment at fa­ Young Artists String Quartet...... 289.90...... 289.90 Service director, said the tims of car accidents, Curry cilities other than the Health Health Service will not admin­ said, adding that the facility Service.

Flipper's A TOUR OF AFRICAN WILDLIFE LOW-COST 'Jamie Uys gives it a charm very like his big hit *The Gods AIR FARES Must fie Crazy'..pretty hard to resist." IMPORT - Jonel Maslin. THE NEW YORK TIMES ONE WAY FARES FROM NIGHT MISSOULA 1800 RUSSELL Montana Bank Bldg. Tuesdays Billings...... $29 Denver...... $39 Colo. Springs. ..$39 Spokane ...... $88 721-7844 MOST Boise...... $88 LA...... $88 Chicago...... IMPORTS ..$88 Palm Sprints...... $88 San Diego...... $88 Seattle...... ,..$88 Orange County..$88 Bismark ...... ,....$78 750 Dallas...... 7.. ..$78 El Paso...... $78 ALL OTHERS Fargo...... $78 Wichita...... $78 TOPP * Ilh I Kansas City...... $78 Omaha...... $78 zbavu $1.00 Phoenix...... $78 Tuscon ...... $78 Come Tip One sun. 7:00t 9:00 |£5i^" 3:00 fc7:00, ’No Restrictions 'No Advance Purchase ‘Ho Cancellation Penalties With Us! 4 pm on FROM AUSTRAILA SEPARATE ADMISSIONS 'Subject to Availability 125 South 3rd West THE CHANT OF JIMMY BLACKSMITH 721-4895 Crystal Theatre 515 South Higgins 728-5748 Call Today For Details

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 International dorm floor may be established next year By Claudia Stephens States while being near other the same time as residence 20 participate, a wing in Craig Jessica Aranda, Junior in K4MMAa*ertp foreign students. halls applications, it will not or Elrod could be used. Bru­ computer science from Lima, In an attempt to foster a be known how many students nell said that roommates will Peru, said, "I think the center better cultural understanding The foreign students chosen will participate until next start to be assigned Aug. 1. will be good because new for­ between U.S. and foreign stu­ will be new to UM and will September. eign students can be more in­ dents, a floor or wing of one come from several countries. He said the resident assis­ volved in the American cul­ of the University of Montana “The time is ripe," for the tant for the proposed hall will ture, and it will help foreign dormitories may be used as Koehn said she has seen center, Koehn said, because be chosen from those who and U.S. students better un­ an International living center such programs work at other about 285 foreign students applied for R.A. jobs this derstand the different cultures next fall. universities. For example, she are attending UM this year quarter. The person chosen of the world. Things like this said, Oregon State University from 50 different countries, may or may not have experi­ are what are needed to bring Effie Koehn, foreign student has a six story International including Japan, Taiwan and ence with foreign students, he the world together." affairs coordinator, said at Living Center. several countries in the Mid­ said. least 20 students must apply dle East. before the program Is started. Jennifer Winden, sopho­ She said applications for Because of the number of more, Interpersonal communi­ MONTANA KAIMIN Under the program, each the center will be included In foreign students, there should cation, said, "I think it’s a EXPRESSING 88 YEARS dormitory room on the floor the on-campus housing ap­ be a more concentrated effort great idea. It would be hard OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM will be occupied by a foreign plication, which Is currently for integration of students for available. Koehn added that for them to adjust to our so­ student and an American stu­ a better "cross-cultural under­ Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday because applications for the ciety, and It’s important for us dent, allowing the foreign stu­ standing" of one another, she and Friday ol the school year by the Associated to learn about different cul­ dent to adjust to the United center will be processed at said. Students ol the University ot Montana Tho UM tures. School ol Journalism uses the Montane KaMn lor Ron Brunell, director of res­ practice courses but assumes no coniid over Student receives award idence halls, said no definite "I don’t know if I'd really policy or content The opinions expressed on the plans can be made until the consider it though," she said, editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view By Claudia Stephens pating in the awards program. number of students participat­ ol ASUM iha slate or tho university admintslra- "If the foreign students feel lion Subscription ralos $12 a quarter, $32 par Kaimin Reporter Kustudia is now working on ing is known. He said if 40 comfortable with English, I school year Entered as second class material at an internship at High Country students participate in a pro­ guess it'd be all right.” Missoula, Montana 59812, (USPS 360-160). A University of Montana stu­ News in Paonia, Colorado. He gram, a floor of Jesse or dent has won fourth place in will return Spring Quarter. Aber Hall may be used, or if a national editorial writing competition.

Michael Kustudia, senior in journalism, won a $500 schol­ arship from the William Ran­ MEDICAL dolph Hearst Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program for editorial writing. His SCHOLARSHIP award-winning editorial, pub­ lished last May In the Kalmin, was a satirical look at the OPPORTUNITY naming of the Washington- Grizzly Stadium. Full scholarship assistance for About 85 schools currently all four years of Medical or participate in the awards pro­ Osteopathic school, with a year- gram, Including Indiana Uni­ versity, Texas Tech University round income. and the University of Missouri, Danceto where the first place winner of the competition attends Tuition, books and educational fees are all included aWnW1 a Live Band school. in the Navy's Health Professions Scholarship Pro­ gram. Along with $596 a month to help you with The top ten editorials of your living expenses. And you have the opportunity each competition are circu­ to gain real experience during the summer in lated to each school partici- clinical and research clerkships at Navy Medical Centers UNTEfi mriTVVYTiYrrrrrrrrrrnR Upon completion of school and internship you begin serving as a member of one of the world's finest medical teams. At a starting salary of $35,000 HOT I or more a year. To qualify, you must be accepted to or be currently enrolled in an AMA or AOA approved school of from Medicine or Osteopathy. Chicago Senior pre-med students, who have applied to an I DOGS I AMA or AOA approved school, should inquire immediately.

For full details on the Navy's Health Professions 25' Scholarship, phone or write the local Navy medical representative at:

■ with purchase ol beverage • navy recruiting District. Seattle ANYTIME 7600 SAND POINT WAV N E NALAL STATION, BLDG 30 SEATTLE, WA BBI’5 Southgate (206) 836 3043 Mall 721-7444 ; FLIPPERS- Toll free Rooking Hors® fc »«MM <>'»<'•«>tMQtfW'ftvw J 1 800 562 4009 Within wa C 125 S 3rd west ■ 1-800-426-3626 OUTSIDE WA Restaurant fir 721-4895 • nightclub

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986—7 IrEntertainment

'Prizzi's Honor': The film of the year, plus five others The Godfather was criticiz­ The movie of the year in a By Ross Best mon: they move over. Or else. Are the life stories of designer ed for making the Mafia seem year of movies of the year. K»inwi Reviewer A beautiful film, but not a jean designers filmable? Grade: A. The Best Of Times: Modern pretty sight. Grade: A. Grade: B Plus. wholesomely, though some­ what illegally, American. Di­ nostalgia began fifteen years The Return of The Secau­ ago with Summer of *42. Down And Out In Beverly Power: This campaign me­ rector John Huston has Inver­

American Graffiti upped the Hills: The gentlest parody of nagerie starts out as an ted the compliment. The Prizzi cus 7: John Sayles' first draft ante two years later to 1962. a thing Is the thing itself. Now amoral political thriller and family (pronounced "PREET- of Lawrence Kasdan's The Big Chill is nostalgic, witty And now, it seems, the best that Los Angeles Is catching ends up as a thought for the see family") Is almost Transyl­ of times was 1972. At this on It can talk about itself at day. Richard Gere, the most vanian In its creepiness. The without being clever, and rate, moviegoers will soon be least as easily as about India colorful shadow in show busi­ crinkly Don Corrado (William politically erect. The price tag missing tomorrow today. or Iowa or indigence, Beverly ness, Is reputedly In control Hickey) achieves temporary ($60,000) is always dangling, Hills is saying cheese with of the control business—he immortality with his croaked but cost-effectiveness in mod­ amusing regularity. consults candidates into office out offer of a *‘c-o-o-o-kie.” eration never hurt anyone. Review for a fee—but as usual Gere How could people like this In this installment, a meta­ hustles when he should bust­ open strip joints in Missoula? Grade: A Minus. At any rate, ever since he physical bum (Nick Nolte) le. Since things are going well dropped the Big Pass Robin stumbles, suicidally, into the at the beginning, we know Annual Chocolate Lover’s Party Williams has led a freeze- pool of an accidentally rich they will fall apart. They do. frame, no-win existence. He clotheshangermaker (Richard They looked better together. will con two towns into re­ Dreyfus) and his sexually un­ promises more treats than ever running the Big Game and impressed wife (Bette Midler). The corridors of power are exorcising his demons. He will Androgyny, anorexia, aural telegenic and the co-stars A chocolate lover's dreams is plenty for everyone in at­ live to regret it And he will: massage, catering, dog psy­ Julie Christie, Gene Hackman, come true February 15 at 7- tendance,” said Maeta Kaplan, A) Drop the Pass. B) Catch chiatry, Marxism, meditation, and E.G. Marshall do the best 10 p.m. In the ballroom of the the Associate Director of the Pass. C) Watch from the and the mysterious house they can without actually Sheraton as the Missoula MCT. The main complaint sidelines. Grade: B. guest play footsy in the hot breaking out into acting, but Children's Theater presents made by people who partici­ tub. Little Richard rants Gere is no Jimmy Stewart. their third annual Chocolate pated in the last two benefits The Chant of Jimmy Black­ across the street. The dog And director Sidney Lumet is Lover's Party. This is an an­ was "I ate too much too smith: A tum-of-the-century, tells one-llners. no Frank Capra. Thank good­ nual benefit held on behalf of soon." To combat this, Kaplan turn-of-the-stomach uprising ness. MCT. The event includes said she will be offering help­ of racism and counter-racism The lifestyle is so thick you Power corrupts, but only If games, entertainment, cham­ ful eating tips to avoid diges­ in Australia. Director Fred could hear a pin drop. The it gets there first. Grade: B. pagne and, of course, choco­ tion problems. Schepisi (pronounced "SKEP- price tag Is always dangling late. see") tapes his eyes open and and the humor is solvent, but Prizzi's Honor: Now that he There will be exhibits from marches Into Australia's past. the satire has capped teeth. has played a classic mafioso, "We have more people than many regional area business­ Native Americans and Native It's unclear whether this Is an Jack Nicholson is undeniably ever contributing their choco­ es who specialize In the sale Australians have a lot In com­ expose or an advertisement. the great American actor of late specialties, but we'll limit of chocolate candles and ice the year, if not the century. ticket sales to be sure there creams. A silent auction is planned and will feature V unique chocolate dishes from ' Wanted for Valentine’s Day commercial establishments BRUNSWICK 223 Railroad such as D'aurias, The Lily and Gunther P.C., Gallery 549-5518 The Queen of Tarts. Tickets are $20 per couple and $10 single and are avail­ Disc Drive KAREN STONE able Saturday night at the door. Admission includes all with through February 22nd the chocolate goodies you can eat. Champagne, liqueurs .^Complete Softwear Package y Gallery Hours: Thursday & Friday 4-8 pm and a variety of beverages Saturday 1-5 pm will be sold throughout the evening. FLCWECS V V CN I UllW DRAFTING SUPPLIES ON SALE NOW Up To WOWI Faber Castell 40% Mechanical Pencils TGI Technical Pen Set... Off & Markers $14.95 20% Koh-i-noor Off Technical Pens

15% Compass Sets Off______10% T-Squares, Triangles Off Engineering & Arch. Scales, Selected Erasers. 1)8 Wert GroeWwev Owen 8 a.n.-8 p.m. I nlvrnily of Montana, MlSSOuU Ceraer «4 Greartwar A Cram 721-2130 VC Bookstore S Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 Pulitzer prize-winning ‘Crimes of the Heart' opens next week

By Rob Buck master

UM's professional theater company, Montana Repertory Theater, opens Its 1986 sea­ son with Pulitzer Prize-winning "Crimes of the Heart," by Beth Henley, It will play Feb, 19-22 and 28-March 1 at 8 p.m. In the Performing Arts and Radlo/Televislon's Mon­ tana Theater, The tragicomic story centers around three sisters raised In Hazelhurst, Mississippi. Lenny, the oldest, is distraught as she celebrates her 30th birth­ day, The next, Meg, comes home to Hazelhurst after a dlsasterous attempt at stardom In Hollywood. Babe, the youngest, has been arrested for shooting her husband In the stomach. Henley's charac­ ters have been called touch­ ing and slightly touched. Stall pholot by Karen Nichols The play premiered on Broadway In 1981 and won B.J. DOUGLAS (LENNY), RENE HAYNES (BABE) and Stephanie Kallos (Meg), the Pulitzer the same year. (Above, left to right) reminisce over old family photographs In “Crimes of the Henley has gone on to write Heart," which starts next week in the Montana Theater. (Right) In another three other plays and a scene, Lenny informs her sister Meg that their other sister, Babe, has been screenplay. Plans to make arrested for shooting her husband. This production by the Montana Repertory "Crimes of the Heart" into a Theater will tour sixteen communities In four states after its run in Missou­ film are already In the works. la. UM's production will feature professional actors and stu­ dent Interns. MRT's Executive Producer James D. Krlley will direct. The show will have a Student Discount three-week tour to four states - On Overnite Cupid will after Its run In Missoula. Print Processing Tickets are $8 and $9 and can be reserved by calling deliver your 243-4581. Valentine FREE on Color print film by 5:00 p.m. ' Be a Real Sweetheart1 Back by 10 a.m. next morning Valentine’s Day Give Someone Monday thru Friday You Care About Saturday 5 p.m. Back by Tuesday, 10 a.m. (Yourself Included) $7 minimum purchase VISA • MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Hammond Arcade Missoula only , A MASSAGE 127 N. HIGGINS • 549-1070 \ Gift Certificate J (Next to Wilma Theater) \ tAMwrxM «•»» I JT 543-5498 X P.J. Topol f the dark room n\-&njr

WfflDsmftnm®® ®ssy frrrnTT^TmrnrnrmTrri C OPEN 24 HOURS 3 HOT ®®®@§si[ DOGS Broiled Swordfish...... $895 Oysters on the Vi-Shell .*3M 125' at the

1 * m pufcnase o< beverage j * ANYTIME : FLIPPERS^ r The Best Selection of buck Junes 700 W. Broadway * . »* •& Outrageous Valentine Cards Your alternative toy store (It’s Worth Looking For)

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986—9 Final candidates for business school dean interviewed versity School of Business, but merit can not be based By Mike Dawson Anaconda Co., he said. he told the student search Kaimin Reporter said. only on research. "It’s almost a perfect situa­ committee. "It's your show.” The last two candidates for About half of a business tion for economic develop­ In recent years, master's in student’s curriculum Is in lib­ Williams said he feels com­ dean of the University of ment," he said, because the business administration pro­ eral arts he said, and the two fortable in leadership posi­ Montana School of Business economy can only sink so grams have been critcized for schools complement each tions which he perceives as stress liberal arts in business low. producing "technicians" who other. service positions. education and do not find the When a university takes a make high finance mergers Both men said that UM A dean's job is to make op­ UM economic situation dis­ second across-the-board cut, and other short-term profit couraging. portunity available, he said. programs must be eliminated, deals, Stuhr said, without con­ The candidates spoke with "One of the main things a Williams said, because cuts sidering long-term economic faculty members and the stu­ dean should try to do is help university-wide can destroy value. dent search committee in curriculum and reputation. He also said a graduate's separate meetings this week. Coming from Fordham, a communication skills are what David Stuhr, Dean of Catholic university, seeking business executives tell him Fordham University School of money from the legislature are most important. Business in New York City, would be a change for Stuhr, Stuhr advocated "humaniz­ said business students are rather than getting it from the ing" the MBA and insuring primarily interested in gradu­ Jesuits, he said. The legisla­ that "we graduate people who ating with a degree that will ture is a more complex body can communicate.” get them into well-paying to bargain with, he said. Adding a human element jobs. The faculty group asked the does not mean adding to cur­ As a result, the students candidates about personal riculum, Stuhr said. “It's a dif­ tend to be "short sighted" “management style." ference in focus, not real con­ and place little emphasis on "I'm very sensitive to what tent," he said. liberal arts courses. He said ROBERT WILLIAMS the faculty needs," Stuhr said. Williams said a good MBA business communication needs to generate money "If we are not doing a job program must be “integrated courses are necessary to from the local business com­ for the student body, we have around leadership, which guarantee that business stu­ munity to subsidize the busi­ a problem." DAVID STUHR means treating people ethi­ dents can speak clearly and ness school's declining re­ The job of the administra­ cally.” write precise paragraphs. the faculty keep up to date,” sources. tion is to facilitate student "A good MBA program al­ "The promise for a program he said. However, Montana's eco­ needs, he said. most has to be a general pro­ like this is enormous,” he Although the UM business nomic woes will not last more Stuhr advocated interdepart­ gram, he said.' said. school is not a "publish or than a decade, Stuhr said. ment and interpersonal com­ The search committee will “A healthy business school perish" institution, there must The state is recovering from munication to keep things submit its recommendations is healthy for the the rest of be a balance between re­ a "company state" mentality running smoothly. to Academic Vice President the university,” Robert search and teaching, he said. and business and government “My attitude has always Donald Habbe by March 1. Williams, associate dean of are adjusting to operation been to be very careful to lis­ Research “keeps us inter­ The dean will be chosen this Northern Arizona State Uni­ without the influence of the ten to what you have to say,” ested in our jobs," he said, spring. Wilderness can be preserved by 'seers* and 'witnesses/ poet says By John Engen writing at the University of Root said that “how we per­ make it better by planting look at wilderness, but a Ktwntn Reporter Montana, gave a speech titled ceive something” has a great gardens. "seer” Is a "committed ob­ Friends of wilderness must "Seekers, Eye-Jugglers and deal to do with what we do Instead of recognizing the server" who looks at nature be “seers" and “witnesses" to Seers: Ways of Viewing Wil­ with it and gave three exam­ natural beauty ol the wilder­ "and can say *1 have been the wild to preserve it, poet derness.” as part of a lecture ples of the ways people look ness, the “seekers” attempted moved,"* Root said. William Pitt Root said Wed­ series on wilderness issues at things. to Improve on H. Wilderness is not something nesday. sponsored by the Wilderness The first, he said, is the A second type of perception that can be looked at objec­ Root, a professor of creative Institute. "seeker," who is always look­ lies in the "eye-jugglers," Root tively, he said, because “what ing for or at something and said. These are the people we regard objectively we shall VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS "manipulating reality.” who look at a forest in terms treat as objects. The seeker, Root said, is of "board fee,” he said, add­ On top of being "seers,” IN THE EDGEWATER RED LION MOTOR INN one who looks at reality with­ ing that "eye-jugglers" tend to Root said lovers ol wilderness out capturing the spirit of it, WHERE HEN A WOHEN epitomize contradiction. “Eye- must also “look to the past” as in the case of people dur­ jugglers” are the type of peo­ back to the aboriginal people CAN ENJOY A NEW LOOK ing the Renaissance who saw ple who use terms such as who "lived in elemental har­ • PRECISION CUTTING wilderness and wished to “limited nuclear war” and mony with the world.” • MANICURING "military intelligence,” Root People such as these. Root • TREND-SETTING STYLES said. said, knew how to live with • ACRYLIC NAILS The third type of perception nature, and remembering Flipper's is that of the “seers’* who them may help modern hu­ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK *^728-2731 truly see reality and have a mans learn to live with the MICKEY wild as well. A SHERRON sense of the spirit that is wil­ IMPORT derness, Root said. "We are trying to build our 100 MAQUON ■ WNMh WaWdwB Distance e» The uwherNty Campus “Seers" do more than ob­ 99th floor without thinking of serve wilderness they witness our foundation,” he said. NIGHT it, he said. An observer can "Truly to go forward, we UNIVERSITY CENTER may have to go back.” Itiesdays President’s Day Schedule UC Foodservice: Monday, Feb. 17 MOST Copper Commons 11:00 am-7:00 pm $025 Grill closes at 6:00 pm IMPORTS Gold Oak West Closed i $9 Godfather^ Pizza? Hellgate Dining Room Closed wvrxuw Lounge/lnformatlon Desk 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 75C Jumbo 16* Thin Crust Recreation Center 11:00 a.m.-7:00 pm i Bookstore Closed or Box Office/Postal Serv. ALL OTHERS Closed Large 14* Original UC Administration Office Closed i UC Scheduling Services Closed —Single Topping- ASUM/SAC Closed $1.00 Programming Closed Come Tip One plus Graphic Design i Closed Two 16 oz. Cokes Legal Services Closed With Us! 4 pm on One Coupon per plaa. Valid only on delivery. UM Outdoor Resource Center Closed Women’s Resource Center 125 South 3rd West i Closed Technical Services By Appointment only 721-4895 /zl-FOOIi _ L721-FOOD(tllvvy 721-3663 • Holiday village S 10 Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 'New SAC magazine to be published only four times By Christopher Ransick of the magazine has taken profiles of students involved magazine participated In a pages and 1,500 copies will place. in community, local and state workshop this fall to develop be produced at a cost of Clark Fork Currents, a mag­ "Instead of left-wing or activities. better skills — one reason about $500 — about the same azine published by the Stu­ right-wing or concentrating on The magazine will appear why no issues appeared dur­ cost as last year's issues. dent Action Center, will be one issue we're going to monthly until the end of ing that time. He also said published only four times this cover a wide range of issues,” Egan said budget cuts may Spring Quarter, Egan said, members of the journalism academic year, though origi­ he said, including a review affect the magazine, but the unless the publication doesn't faculty will act as consultants nally scheduled for six issues, and preview of SAC activities. measure up to his standards. for layout for the upcoming outcome won't be known until Shaun Egan, SAC director Egan said next month’s issue. ASUM considers whether to said recently. Issue will feature articles by “We'll have quality work or merge SAC and the Legisla­ The Feb. 17 Issue, the first conservative and liberal stu­ we will not put one out," he The magazine will be prin­ tive Committee. If the groups of the academic year,will be dents examining each other's said, adding “we’re going to ted on upgraded paper and remain separate and distinct, greatly Improved over last political affiliations. try to improve the magazine arranged more like a maga­ year's Issues in both content Egan said he also hopes to with each issue." zine to encourage wider read­ the magazine would be more and format, Egan said, adding include in the magazine ership, Egan said. The maga­ likely to get funding again Egan said writers for the that a complete reorganization possible book reviews and zine will consist of 12 to 16 next year, he said. Relationships in danger of being 'torn apart,’ professor says By Bob Falter ships." As recently as a decade time couples spend together. Ktfmn CoMrtbuOng Rapodtr According to Bornsteln, ago, individuals had a more Bornstein said that by 1990, During the 1980s, 50 per­ three factors make loving re­ clear Idea of what their roles 85 percent of all households cent of all marriages will end lationships difficult in the in a relationship were, he will be composed of "dual in divorce and 25 percent of 1980s. said. Now, he added, the an­ workers." all new marriages will die The first is that couples face swers aren't dictated by a within three years, a Univer­ constant and rapid changes. person's gender, but by a ne­ Many relationships fall apart sity of Montana behavior Many things people do in a gotiated process. because it is sometimes eas­ modification specialist said re­ relationship today, they ier to give up the relationship cently wouldn’t have thought about “It’s like ordering in a Chi­ rather than find time to be "Marriage and close per­ doing a few years ago, he nese restaurant," he said. with each other, he said. sonal relationships which form said. “You have to pick what life­ the basic fabric of society are For example, Bornstein style alternative you want, Couples should schedule in danger of being torn apart noted the ease and openness whether it be marriage, co­ time together each day, he during this decade," Phil with which people discuss habitation, single with an ac­ said. There seems to be a Bornsteln, a UM psychology sex-related issues. tive sex life or any of a num­ correlation between the professor, told an audience of The second factor is a lack ber of choices." amount of time spent together and the satisfaction found in 20 attending his lecture titled of definition in sexual roles PHIL BORNSTEIN "Forming Lovinq Relation­ within a relationship. The third factor is a lack of a relationship, he added. Bell-ringing ceremony designed to draw public's attention to domestic violence

most abuse follows a cyclical By Christopher Ransick ringing. dlelight ceremony, a legal ad­ punching or striking with ob­ Kainun Reporter A Bid & Buy Fund raiser, a vocacy seminar, a public pattern, including tension jects, or may occur at a psy­ A statewide bell-ringing combination raffle and auc­ forum and a film on the sub­ building, violence and a loving chological level, taking the ceremony today is supposed tion, will be held from 1 p.m. ject of domestic violence, or repairing stage. form of humiliation, threats or to end the silence about do­ to 5 p.m. Saturday at The Ca­ which is classified as both Many women are caught in the destruction of property. mestic violence in Montana. rousel, 2200 Stephens Ave. physical and emotional abuse this cycle when during the re­ People interested in volunt­ The sound will also cele­ Proceeds will benefit the that occurs within an on-going pairing stage they come to eering or contributing to the brate a beginning — the be­ YWCA Battered Women’s relationship. accept and excuse the violent shelter, or who seek assist­ ginning of a new awareness Shelter, sponsor of this The shelter, which opened behavior of their partners. ance can call 543-8277. The about abuse in the home. week’s events. in 1977 and provides short­ That violence can include Shelter is open 24 hours a Numerous activities in Mis­ Earlier in the week there term services for victims of overt action, such as slapping, day. _ soula have taken place this was a kick-off dance, a can­ domestic violence, notes that r week, designated as "Love 1 Without Fear Week," by the Hellgate Room i I Montana Coalition Against Do­ i ’20 OFF I mestic Violence. Today at 4 p.m. a silent SWEETHEART i I meditation to recognize i I women who have been vic­ SPECIAL tims of domestic violence will i I take place, followed by bell- i I .OPEN 24 HOURS^’4? i I February 10-14 i I Receive a Complimentary i I IHOT 1 i I Cherries Jubilee i I (Cherries in a light brand) sauce, IDOGS flambcd and sened oser gourmet ice cream) i I With the purchase of an Entree i SAVE ’20“ on Your Purchase of I or Soup &. Sandwich Special i I i LENS AND FRAMES Open 11 am-l:30 pm with This Coupon I 25* Monday-Friday i void with any other specials I i (expires Feb. 28th/86) I Please ask about our daily • with purchase ol beverage •{ Soup & Sandwich Special'. I C ANYTIME * Optical Department | FLIPPERS| I located at I C $000 A”0 Ent»>rt,'i.nn*er» « r Gam np Parlour " SEARS I U 125 S 3rd west t 721-4895 - 721-4400 I htiiiiittium tutu* 1 Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986—11 UM professors' art on permanent display in Chinese museum his head was cut off, Todd vented by Bunse, although he Angela Astle According to Todd, UM is innumerable photos can be says that he cannot take too Kaimin Contributing Reporter the first academic institution reproduced on paper. said. "I liked that.” much of the credit. Art works by two University in the United States to ex­ Todd's wood engraving is Bunse's print is a col­ “It’s still being invented by of Montana professors have change modern art exhibits titled “Brother Terry” and was lagraph, an etching distin­ my students,” he said. been Included in a permanent with China. modeled from a self-portrait guished by a collage of varied collection of modern art at a Todd said that having one taken by Todd's brother of objects glued to it according Bunse said the idea for the museum in Nanjing, China. of his works included In a that name. to the artist's fancy. collagraph came from an ef­ James Todd, art department permanent collection doesn't "It was really informal," he After the objects are glued fort to find a more economi­ chairman, and Donald Bunse, feel much different than just said. "You know, it's one of down, one color of ink is cal method of etching. art professor, received word having one temporarily exhib­ those things where you put spread across the entire etch­ “It came out of a need to recently that a wood engrav­ ited. the camera up to your face ing and then wiped smooth. work faster and cheaper," he ing by Todd and a collagraph Todd's and Bunse’s art is and snap the picture ... It was The varied patterns and tex­ said, "and you can do a by Bunse have been made called printmaking. Prints are a cheap, fuzzy photograph." tures of the objects give con­ larger (work) with this than permanent pieces at the Jl- original works designed on a Todd said that the idea for trast to the Ink stain. you can do with an etching angse Provincial Fine Arts base, such as an impression the print was stimulated by Bunse's collagraph is a figu­ on metal." Museum. plate, from which reproduc­ the photo’s composition and rative profile of a woman's Todd said the art depart­ The art works were donated tions can be made. his brother's expression. face. He used cut paper sha­ ment will continue its effort to to the museum by the Zheji­ "Terry Is an actor,” he said. pes, enamel and carburun- have more cultural exchanges ang Academy in Hangzhou. Todd used photography as dum, a fine glass-like powder with China. A Chinese peas­ Todd and Bunse had left their a familiar example of print­ "He was always in a pose." similar to sandpaper texture, ant art exhibit is tentatively works as gifts to the academy making. Since the picture was taken scheduled for display here in after they had given work­ The negative is the base, he so quickly, Terry’s expression to complement her features. late fall. shops there in April 1984. explained. Having that base, was relaxed, and the top of The collagraph was co-in­ rWeekend Baucus challenges constituents Meeting. Scholarships Second Wind Reading Sarles Second Wind Rea dl ng Seri es will pr esen t AA meets M-F horn 12 IO 1 in the Beeement The Upper class Scholarship Program Is readings olllctlon and poetry each Sunday Ot tho Ark providing scholarships to undergraduate stu­ at 7 pm In Forestry305 on the UM campus. to call him on education cuts Oveietwr. Anonymoue Meeting Seturdey. dents Deedhne date Is March 1 For more This week's readers are Steve Sherwood and at the Lileboat. 10 em. inlormation and application lorms contact Uw UM Financial Aids Olllce. Sandra Norby. For more inlormation, call The Great Falla Branch ot the American Nancy Hunter. 549-6974. By Christopher Ransick including education fund­ Association ol Untarstty Women Is awarding 8800 scholarships. The deadline date Is Feb­ Kaimin Reporter ing. ruary 23. For more inlormation. contact the Summer Crossroads M.ihemetic. Rat amant E lam UM Financial Aids Oltlce. Baucus said phone calls International students are invited lo apply lor Mathematics Placement Exam can bo taken The Rocky Mountain Chapter ol tha Anyone interested In air­ SUMMER CROSSROADS 1986. For more In­ are often effective in per­ in tho Math Lab (MothB3) through today. American Public Works Association is otter­ lormation. contact Ellie Koehn, CSD. Lodge ing his or her views about Timos arc posted ing a $500 scholarship lor ttw 1986-67 aca­ suading legislators to 148. ph. 243-4711. recent cuts in education demic year. The deadline date Is February change their votes on im­ 19, For more inlormation, contact ttw Finan­ funding can call Senator portant issues, adding that cial Aids Olllce. Max Baucus in Washington he wished more people UM Health and Fitness Program Tuesday. UM Health and Fltness Program is available would call him. Public Service Announcement Interviews Month ly Pla nn I ng Potluck this Satur d ay at the to all university lacutty. stall and spouaee. United States Tobacco Company will Inter­ For more Inlormation call 243-5256. Baucus issued a chal­ Despite his challenge, he North Side Community Center on 816 Stod­ view students on Wednesday. February 19, dard at 6 p.m. For mora Inlormation contact lenge to his constituents at said, he doubted he would Sign-up lor Interviews at the counter In the Down Home Protect. Inc. al 726-4549. "get more than three calls.” Room 148 ol the Lodge. a tax reform forum in Kali­ U.S. Navy will interview students today. Valentina Cookies spell Feb. 12 to give him a Baucus said to call him Keller Supply Company wilt Interview stu­ Kappa Omlcron PHI presents: Personalized dents on Wednesday. February 19. Sign-up call in Washington to dis­ at his Washington office, Valentine Cookies In the UC Mall. Feb. 13 International Wildlife Film Festival lor Interviews at the counter In Room 148 ol and 14. cuss their concerns about (202-224-2651) on Tuesday, -Greenland, the Arllc Ocean 4 Polar Bears' the Lodge. will be held tonight. Call 243-4483 tor more Internal Revenue Service will Interview pending legislative issues. Feb. 18. students today. inlormation Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ol ttw school year by ttw Associated Students of Ihe University ol Montana. The UM School ol Jou rnal ism uses the Montana Keens* lor practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the FRL editorial page do not necessarily reflect ttw view ol ASUM. Ihe slate or Uw university administra­ tion Subscription rates: $12 a quarter, $32 per school year Entered as second class material at VALENTINE’S Missoula. Monlana 59812. (USPS 360-150). DAY Flipper’s IMPORT PARTY NIGHT ANY 8IH61E INBMDIENT Tuesdays MOST TROOP SIZED LRG. IMPORTS 750 ALL OTHERS PIZZA S3 SAT. EC3 THIS IS NOW $1.00 Come Tip One With Us! 4 pm on Til Closing 125 South 3rd West 721-4895

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 Concerns of blacks to be focus of Stack History Month James Con well month, he added Nelson Mandela. It has been Feb. 27 from noon to 1 p.m. Wright and Ernest Gaines and In keeping with the interna­ outlawed in South Africa for in the ASUM Conference focus on rural life In the The social, political and his­ tional theme for Black History about 20 years. Room in UC 114. A panel of South during the 1930s. torical concerns ol black peo­ Month, two forums will be McClain said her father is a UM students from Africa will ple will be presented and dis­ held to discuss current prob­ "persona non grata" or unwel­ discuss issues relevant to cussed at the University of lems faced by black people in Also as part of Black Histo­ come person to the South their respective countries. Montana during February as South Africa, Ethiopia and ry Month, historical Items African government and is Three movies will also be part ol Black History Month. other African nations. from the University Library "not allowed to step foot in shown on campus as part of This year's theme for the The first forum, titled “Per­ Archives and private donors South Africa" because of his the celebration of Black Histo­ nationally observed Black His­ are on display throughout spectives on South Africa," political activities. ry Month. tory Month is "Black Ameri­ will be held Feb. 20 from February In the Mansfield Li­ McClain said she will speak A British production titled "If cans: The International Con­ brary. noon to 1 p.m. in the Univer­ about the history of the Afri­ There Were No Blacks" will nection." sity Center Montana Rooms. can National Congress and be presented Feb. 24 at 8 Brian Dorsett, a sophomore One of the speakers will be Alan Thompson, counselor also join in the general dis­ p.m. In the Underground Lec­ in zoology and president of UM student Sarah McClain, a and minority adviser with the cussion about the current sit­ ture Hall. UM's Black Student Union, senior in English, whose fath­ Center for Student Develop­ uation in South Africa. Two other movies will be said he hopes the activities er teaches law at the Univer­ ment, said Black History McClain emphasized that al­ shown Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in slated for the month will help sity of Lesotho In southern Month was started In 1913 in though she agreed to speak Room 352 of the Social Sci­ “make people more aware of Africa and is an adviser to Washington, D.C., by Dr. Cart­ at the forum, she is "not an ence Building. The movies are the contributions of blacks" in the African National Congress. er G. Woodson, a historian expert" on what is happening titled "Almos’ a Man" and America and in the world. The African National Con­ who said African Americans in South Africa. “The Sky Is Grey." Dorsett said he hopes that gress is the organization once needed more recognition In The second forum, titled The films are based on the increased awareness will lead led by jailed political activist American history. "African Voices," will be held short stories of Richard to increased cultural exchange at UM. "I think people on campus are Interested in what the Black Student Union is trying to do and we hope to satisfy that interest and take advan­ tage of that Interest" this PEPSI’S S4O1E SPCCTOMR Flipper’s BC4MSTHCST4RSTOVOU. IMPORT NIGHT Tuesdays MOST IMPORTS 75C ALL OTHERS $1.00 Come Tip One With Us! 4 pm on

125 South 3rd West 721-4895 m eviemriG of inc world-class cntekwinmcnt

Paradorcs, Student Tours Take a seat for an evening of worid-doss entertain­ Uve-From-London Satellite Concert and Wanderlust. ment beamed live-via-sateilite to you from LA, D.C. Finally well go to London's fabulous Hippodrome The best comes to those and London. for a Live-from-London Satellite Concert featuring THE who book early! Call the The Great Directors CULT JOHN FARR at his St. Elmo's fiery best plus MIDGE

travel professionals It begins as we Join host Leonard Maltin of £ntertaln- URE of Uttravox. In addition to the stars, we'll bring you menf fonighf for The Great Directors, on inside look at the newest technologies to create a concert environ­ today. the state of cinema Leading American film makers ment like you've never experienced before. Peter Bogdanovich /The Lost Picture Show). Laurence It's a first for Dve-vio-satellite entertainment. At a Kasdan (Ihe Big Chill). John Hughes (Breakfast Club) price that's down-to-earth. and George Miller (Road Warrior) discuss the rapid evolution of the Mm medium and answer your ques­ [WETH®S| tions live through interactive technology. WIDE Campus Entertainment Awards Next stop is Washington, D.C. for the National Asso­ WORLD ciation for Campus AdMflel Campus Entertainment /TRAVEL Awards a tribute to the brightest stars of the college An ASUM Programming Presentation entertainment circuit. The best in fields from rock to UC Ballroom 117 WEST FRONT 711*4110 jazz to comedy 4 p.m.-5 p.m The Great Directors STATl TOIL W f«f I 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Dinner Break VONCWFCD.19 5 p.m.-7 p.m. The Campua Entertainment Award* 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Lh>e~/ram~London Satellite Concert AdmtMion: *2H for 3 events. * 4 4 4 4 4 4 GRAND OPENING 4 * 4 4 of Missoula’s 2nd Sounds Easy Store 4 4 4 4 4 4 February 14th and 15th 4 4 4 4 4 4 IN 4 4 SOUTHGATE MALL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SOUNDS EASY, Now It’s Twice As Easy To Enjoy Movies At Home! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Come & register at either location 4 4 4 4 to win 2 video tape players, 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 AM/FM Walkmans plus many other prizes. 4 4 4 4 4 4 z 4 4 0 Friday Only Friday and Saturday 4 4 0. 4 4 □ s1°° off VCR’S 4 4 0 s2” MOVIES 4 4 0 EXPIRES FEB. 15, 1986 4 EXPIRES MARCH 23, 1986 4 SOUTHGATE MALL SOUTHGATE MALL 4 1529 S. Ave. W., Caras Plaza 1529 S. Ave. W., Caras Plaza 4 SOUNDS EASY. 4 4 sotM6fAsy“ Went on Saturday—Return Monday 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP OFFER 4 4 SOUTHGATE 4 4 nAls s> Good only at MALL 4 Southgate 4 4 Mall and 721-7006 4 4 $900 1529 S. Ave. 4 4 Regular s20°° West. 1529 S. Ave. W., * 4 Caras Plaza, 4 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Missoula Caras Plaza 4 SOUNDS EASY 4 4 EXPIRES FES 15. 1986 549-EASY 4 4 4 ' 4~ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★I 14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986 —------I classifieds

help wanted work wanted OsSCOUNTEO SNOWBOWL do octets good any day. $860 each. 7284005 or 721-2245. Ask tor KMM OASMABM FWEMX v telephone WORK tar tantay poftratt NEED A Drummer’Cal Roger $<63617. alter 160 par tow wort Ina. Kay______SM MR MOGWS'btggeeihtf price atto ever Used aludto No aotcaanon No aatoa. PaM travng 4 00pm 51-4 Ma auai ba prepaid 2 days prior by noon. dething in exteteu shape. 612 So. khggins 56-7 M or pan Mia Hoorn 9 am-1 pm or S pm4 FOR SALE. iMichookr TV Qoodcondtoon Cal Tranaponakon ml M vtokxxidattoara tree pm Hourly guarantee or Ngp conurratii 2433863 Mter 5 pjn.______60-2 Phone 6841 77-31 Poaatote prana* tor ad*aneamara io manage AUTO REPAIR—Forwgn and Oomaabc. IS yr aa- TECHNICS E OUAUZER SH-8044 with apactrum mara tor meaa who can travel Apply in paraon pananea al priaaaa of rapan Brakes to Tuna- anMynr Technics M2J4s tape dad wah dotty lost or found al OuaMy Inn. 1800W Broadway and aat tor ups. etc CaJ Bob 251-2131. «M miscellaneous Mm Slavana Partway Stodto 80-3 B.C.dbs 6125 each Tatedyne Accouattc FOUND WOMEN S ring naar CNnmy Comar TAU3RMG. SEWING. mendng. raptor 721-4648 fteaa arch <8a $30000 Mu*0. 60-2

I’VE GOT Rythm's and so do you, Ge, your per- sonal BkHythm chart showing e full yoaro, mari­ tal, physical and emotional rythm's. Send name, address birthdate and $9.95. Rylhm's-Z, 902 Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting Stoddard, Missoula, MT 59802. 80-1 APPLICATION DEADLINE tor Ihe National Student applications for STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY Exchange program is February 14, II you are In­ terested in exchanging during tho academic year 1986-1987, this deadline involves you SoeNSE POSITIONS coordinator in the Admissions Office, Lodge 101, during the 1986-87 academic year. Applicants 2436266 562 SPRING BREAK on Ihe beach al South Padre must be GRADUATE STUDENTS, preferably with Island. Daytona Baach Fort Laudordalo, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Arkansas Irom only $89. and skiing at Steamboat or Vail Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE from only $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, moro HURRY, Sunchaso Tours lor more mtorrahon and reservations, to# free 1400421-6911 TODAYI When your-spring STUDENTS who have had previous experience working in a break counts ,. count on Sunchaso. 51-12 WTnTrrrrrrrrTrrmTrrn Residence Hall. HOT The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel DOGS work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff selections will be made prior to July 15, 1986. Questions 25' relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. Applications should be completed and returned to ■ with purchase ol beverage • ANYTIME the Residence Halls Office by February 15, 1986.

FLIPPERS Egua/ Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 125 S 3rd wesl L 721*4895 UlUJU.I.ILl.Hnijuuue student was 18, single, white ate. family student housing. •Reducing funds for some Williams______and enrolled in the business Military spending is a "big ASUM Child Care requested groups' newsletters. school," Williams said, but reason" for the deficit the na­ $10,000 for the project, which Continued from page 1. If CB follows the recommen­ that traditional student Is tion faces, he said, adding would provide day care for 26 dation: power to make such cuts. The being replaced by older stu­ that peacetime defense children ol UM students. •Four groups — ASUM Ac­ ruling has been appealed to dents with jobs and families. spending under the Reagan Mercer said he opposes counting, Range Club, UM the U.S. Supreme Court. Congress has recognized administration has surpassed funding the project because Woodsmen team and the Williams said that in the this new type of student in Its spending during the Vietnam “We already have a child care Young Artists’ String Quartet long run, the United States rewriting of the Higher Educa­ War — "the most expensive center that provides good ser­ — would receive all the will pay a “dear price" for tion Act, which must be re­ war in history." vices on campus.” money they requested. cutting programs that aid stu­ newed this year, he said. On the other hand, the •Three groups — ASUM Ad­ dents. Williams said he supports a The rewritten act has committee recommended giv­ ministration, Campus Recrea­ He cited a study of the cost “first-class defense" and passed the House with rec­ ing the yearbook committee tion and Legal Services, of the Q.l. Bill college fund, thinks taxpayers are willing to ommendations Williams said $17,165 of the $21,473 it re­ would receive 90 percent or which gave financial aid to pay for a strong defense, but are designed to aid non-tradi- quested. He said funding the more of the money they re­ veterans to attend college. He “the dilemma is you're not tional students. Some of these yearbook would be justified quested. said that according to the getting it.” He said "incompe­ recommendations are: because it does not duplicate •Nine groups would get about study, that program “has paid tence in the Pentagon” is re­ •Students with dependents services on campus. 75 percent to 90 percent of the entire capital cost of sponsible for overlapping de­ will be "expected to contrib­ The other group that would the money they asked for. World War II 20 times over." fense programs and waste. ute less" financially toward not receive any money from •Environmental Studies Advo­ Supporting student aid pro­ "We need some of It,” he school because of their de­ ASUM is the Glacier/Two cates, the Montana Masquers grams can only help the na­ said, "but do we need what pendents. Medicine Alliance, which re­ and Wilderness Studies would tion in the long run, but there you’re paying for? No.” •Students with children will quested $1,195. Mercer said all receive less than 20 per­ is "an awful lot of short-run be given a greater allowance the group is an advocacy cent of the money they re­ politics taking place in the for day-care and transporta­ Budget group, and said he is "not in­ quested. United States," he said. tion costs. terested in funding political A total of $673,526 was re­ Williams took advantage of •Students who need to take groups." quested but ASUM only has his speech — sponsored by Continued from page 1. time off from school because Sweeping cuts to many of $431,000 to distribute. the Student Action Center, of pregnancy or other circum­ the groups would include: But Mercer said, "The MontPIRG and Pheonix — to stances will be given six •Eliminating money for food groups I would have liked to explain congressional efforts months off with no penalty or and lodging for groups while see funded, If It were possi­ Flipper’s to support aid to students cancellation of student loans. traveling. ble, are the sports dubs.” despite Gramm-Rudman and But the federal deficit and •Reducing funds for equip­ The recommendation also to criticize defense spending. Gramm-Rudman may make ment. would deny funding for a pro­ “There may have been a some of those proposals diffi­ •Paying for fewer guests IMPORT time when the average college posed kindergarten project in cult to get through the Sen- speakers. NIGHT Our Funny Valentine sdb CbRistian Itiesdays ’Knudson’s Razzleberry... 1.65/gt. MOST ’Coconut Almond Granola...... *1.55/# EnteRtainraent IMPORTS ’Peanut Butter Center? Natural Food Store Salted...... * 1.35/# L-ZZ) u 75$ E. F. Lane Special unsalted...* 1.20/# Christian & Family VCR’s & Movies ALL OTHERS Specials Good Thru 3/15/86 Video Available Rentals & Sales $1.00 Barry Lopez All FREE 1 Year Membership Through Feb. 15,1986 Come Tip One Arctic Dreams • a non-denominational ministry • Poetry With Us! 4 pm on 20% Off Across from Pierce Flooring 30% OH Mon.-Tburs. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 549-790C FREDDY’S 125 South 3rd West Fri. ,0-8. Sal. 10:30-5:30 1720 Brooks. Missoule 549-2127 FEED AND READ 1221 Helen 721-4895

DanskinX. HAS ARRIVED

What better way to get into shape for the active months ahead! Danskin presents an exciting collection of current fashion activewear plus our continuing favorites 2O°/o OFF ALL at terrific savings! DanskjuX. APPAREL

Open 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. HURRY — SALE ENDS MON.. 2/17 728-2234 Downtown Next to Oggs

16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 14, 1986