Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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4-22-1988 Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8027. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8027

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Montana Kaimin Friday/Aprll 22, 1988 Missoula, Montana Calendar made without faculty, McCormick says By John Firehammer tive calendar drawn up by Kaimin Reporter Bob Albrecht, deputy commis Higher education officials sioner of higher education, have broken their promise to isn't open to change, McCor allow negotiations on the aca mick said. < demic calendar the university He said he spoke to both system will follow when it Krause and Dennis Lind, converts to a semester sys chairman of the regents, tem, the president of the Uni Wednesday and received dif versity of Montana Teachers ferent views on what areas of Union said Thursday. the conversion to which fac Dennis McCormick said dur ulty members could contrib ing yesterday’s UM Faculty ute. Senate meeting that Commis McCormick said Krause told sioner of Higher Education him the calendar had been Carrol Krause and the Board discussed by the university of Regents had stated that system's academic vice presi Staff photo by Charles Lyman while the Board’s decision to dents and would not be open TWO BASEBALLS seem to be heading toward UM baseball club manager Greg convert to semesters by 1992 'to faculty opinions. Sukut but are actually delivered by Sukut and pitcher Don Slblerud almost simulta was not negotiable, the aca But he said Lind told him neously. Sukut, Slblerud and catcher Pete Glardlno are practicing at Spurgin Field demic calendar would be the regents had not closed for this weekend’s tournament at the University of Idaho at Moscow. See story on page 6. open to faculty suggestions. See ‘Semesters,’ page 8. But it now appears a tenta Separatists to hold talk in motel parking lot By John Firehammer ogy students protested the take place. If the speakers for the League of Pace He said the League believes Kaimin Reporter event. are asked to leave the park Amendment Advocates in the mixture of America’s dif A controversial presentation Steve Horton, assistant di ing lot, Johnson said, organ Glendale, which supports a ferent races has led to con by two race separatists will go rector of SAC, said he called izers have obtained a public proposed amendment to the flict and “declining standards on Saturday despite the fact the Quality Inn after four stu meeting permit and will hold Constitution that would deny of conduct” in society, includ that a local motel has can dents and one community the presentation on the side American citizenship to all ing drug abuse, abortion, and celed the event’s booking. member expressed outrage walk in front of the motel. people except non-Hispanic the outlawing of school pray In a telephone interview over the presentation. whites of European origin. er. Wednesday Dan Johnson, a It’s not “very productive for The presentation features Glendale, Calif.,-based white the community to be hosting” speeches by Johnson and Both Johnson and Brock The League doesn’t blame separatist, said he and organ the views of racist groups, he Robert Brock, a black nation support policies of separatism minorities for the problems, izers plan to hold the event in said. alist from Los Angeles. in the United States. he said. According to him, it the Quality Inn parking lot to Tom Boone, lawyer for the has a large minority member try to persuade motel mange Quality Inn, said the motel Organizers of the event in Johnson said the League is ship that supports repatria ment to honor their contract canceled the event after clude the only self-acknowl a “moderate" group which tion, which is sending people with them. learning of its controversial edged UM member of the holds all races in “equal es to the country of their origins The presentation was can nature. White Student Union, Jon Je teem," but claims the mixing to resettle. celed when the University of But Johnson said his group rome Warman, and Missoula of America's various minority Montana’s Student Action doesn't intend to let the motel resident Arwood Stickney. groups poses a threat to so See ‘Motel,’ page 8. Center and several anthropol dictate whether the event will Johnson is the spokesman ciety. ASUM wants more applicants for program director By Dug Ellman will leave at the end of Spring Quar ests in national politics. She said her group could pressure Kaimin Reporter ter. Deadlines for possible additions to While ASUM has filled three of its local grocers to stop using styrofoam Five people have applied for the the Democratic and Rebublican par to package meat, and support the ef vacant student offices, it has put paid position so far. ties’ platforms are near, Mathison aside hiring a programming director forts by Montana Sen. Max Baucus to The three people selected by the said, and student's Interests, specifi stop production of fluorocarbons in until more people apply for the posi senate are Mike Mathison, director of cally financial aid, must be planks In tion. the United States. SLA, Bobbie Hoe, director of SAC, those platforms. Improving the visibility of the stu The senate recently hired directors and John Velk, student complaint of While Mathison wants SLA to focus for Student Legislative Action and ficer. dent complaint office is John Velk’s on political issues, the new director top priority as its new director. Student Action Center and a student Mathison, a junior In political sci of SAC says she wants her group to complaint officer, but ASUM Presi Velk, a gradute in law, said he ence, said SLA may have become deal with a variety of issues. plans to improve visibility by keeping dent Jennifer Isern said it extended too involved with budget issues last Bobbie Hoe, a junior in history and the application deadline for regular office hours and accepting year and lost sight of some of its political science, said SAC has the calls at his home as well as at his programming until April 29. goals. freedom to deal with a broad range The programming director's job is office. He said while working with the state of problems, and one problem she He said his law background will en important and the senate should have Legislature to ensure a healthy wants to address is the production of a broad selection of candidates to able him to help students mediate budget for the university system is fluorocarbons. The gas is used to their complaints and possibly solve choose from, Isern said, adding that important, SLA should take an active produce styorofoam and is blamed all of this year’s programming staff problems before costly legal action is role in representing students’ inter for destroying the earth's ozone layer. taken. 2 Friday. April 22.1988 OPINION World War II internees deserve payments Differences in the bills will have to be ironed out roundups of Japanese-Americans during World War The U.S. Senate voted Wednesday to give tax- before a final version can go to the president. II. The bill isn’t a cheap attempt to clear the free payments of $20,000 to Japanese-Americans But President Reagan already has been urged to who were forced from their homes and sent to American conscience. veto the bill because of its cost. The Office of internment camps during World War II. Management and Budget doesn't like the idea of It’s just a good effort, however token it might The plan is a good one, even though It can’t spending $1.3 billion dollars on such a cause. appear, to make life a little easier for 60,000 begin to pay the victims what they deserve. The Office of Management and Budget, however, people whose fair compensation, if put in dollar About 120,000 Japanese-Americans were is in no position to point fingers at price tags. That imprisoned on U.S. soil after Japan bombed Pearl terms, would break the national bank. very same office "advised” the president through Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Nearly half of those The Senate passed the bill on a 69-27 vote. Last eight years during which the federal budget deficit Americans are still alive. fall the House of Representatives passed a similar quadrupled. The government can never repay them. There’s bill by a 243-141 margin. The Senate bill, unlike The Senate and House have done a good thing no way to make amends for the atrocities, the the House’s version, also would pay up to $12,000 by passing bills to give financial help to survivors harsh treatment, the financial loss and the to surviving members of the Aleut Indian tribes of Japanese-American internment camps. When the humiliation they suffered. who were forced from the Aleutian Islands during final bill is drafted, Reagan should sign It. But the bill the Senate passed Wednesday isn’t Kevin McRae Japanese attacks in 1942. meant to compensate fully victims of the mass BLOOM COUNTY Skibuxland or sacred mountain?

County Commissioner Ann Mary Dussault announced Monday night that she believes the commissioners should place a measure Stealing Fire before the voters asking for support for a plan to develop a $100 million ski resort by on Lolo Peak. The plan, proposed by a local group Eric Johnson which has yet to locate an Investor, has already created a controversy which has divided the community along long- established battle lines: those who favor back to L.A. The fact that this idea has development vs. environmentalists and met with such fierce opposition from the others opposed to large-scale change. conservation community is raising the old Dussault says she wants the board of “anti-business” charge. commissioners to "position themselves in According to Max Kummerow, a real the middle” of the controversy. At the estate analyst who represents the Friends same time, she and the other of Lolo Peak In opposition to the ski resort commissioners have directed the county plan, the problem is one of scale. He says by Berke Breathed planning agency to give priority treatment a development of this size, even in to the idea. The board has hired Myles tourism, creates environmental and social Rademan, a hot-shot ski-development problems which outweigh the benefits. consultant from Park City, Utah, to come Whatever benefits do come from such a to Missoula next month to help the county project, he says, are limited to a small analyze the situation. segment of the community, such as In a way, this kind of response from speculators. government officials is admirable. You can’t In fact, the way LoloPERC presents their help but feel good seeing them take such idea, it will require a vast amount of initiative. But this can hardly be seen as an capital, which is most likely to come from attempt to remain neutral. out of state. The lion’s share of the profits, By placing the question on the ballot, our then, are likely to go out of state, just like elected officials are, in effect, showing in the old days. support for the idea, and asking the Ignoring Environmental Concerns question before any feasibility studies have Supporters and opponents of the ski been done is meaningless. resort plan agree that Lolo Peak is one of Dussault says she wants the county to Missoula's most valuable resources. A put the measure on the ballot — rather conflict exists because the two groups than require the plan’s backers to gather measure its worth against two different sets signatures for an initiative — so that the of values. county can “control the language.” Again, The plan which the County is considering this is a reasonable idea, but again, it puts would, if successful, bring over 10,000 Montana Kaimin the county in the position of proponent. skiers a day up the mountain. Roads While she isn’t beating any drums about It, would be built, forests cut, wildlife displaced and scenery altered. Snow would Dussault admits that she is “not opposed” The Montana Kalmln, In Its 90th year, Is Editor...... Kevin McRae to the idea. have to be made. No one is saying where published every Tuesdey, Wednesday, Business Manager...... Mike Belluscl the water to make the snow is supposed to Thursday and Friday of the school year by News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick The Idea the Associated Students of the University Nows Editor ...... Rebecca Manna come from. of Montana. The UM School of Journalism Howard Toole is the president of uses the Montana Kalmln for practice Layout Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff Environmentalists are usually seen as courses but assumes no control over LoloPERC, the group behind the Ski Resort Layout Editor...... Jim Mann policy or content. The opinions expressed anathema to economic progress: they are Photo Editor...... Grog Van Tighem plan. Toole believes big hotels, fancy on the editorial page do not necessarily re Copy Editor...... Joe Edwin treated like the enemy. They look at Lolo flect the views of ASUM, the state or the restaurants, high-tech snow-making Copy Editor...... Lou Joon Yoe machines and tourist dollars can help Peak and see a sacred mountain. They use university administration. Subscription rates: $15 per quarter, $40 per academic Reporter...... Cerol Roberts make Missoula the next Aspen. When this words like “beauty” and “serenity,” and year. Reporter...... John Flrohammor speak of nature with reverence. This kind Reporter ...... Dug Ellman man looks at Mount Lolo, he sees money Reporter...... Gabrielle Tolliver of talk sounds like Martian to those who The Kalmln welcomes expressions of all waiting to be made. A lot of people find views from Its readers. Letters should be this idea enticing. think in terms of "the bottom line.” no more than 300 words, typed and dou Sports Reporter...... DanMorgan The county would be wise to encourage ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Photographer...... Chose Sullivan This is, in fact, close to being the kind of valid mailing address, telephone number Photographer...... Charles Lyman idea which some people have been communication between these two warring and student's year and major. Anonymous Production Manager..... Suzanne Rodonkovlc groups. A premature vote would produce a letters will not be accepted. Because of Accountant...... DeAnne Golle proposing as an alternative to the resource the volume of letters received, the Kalmln industries that have dominated Montana's lot of rhetoric, but little communication. cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, however, will be made to Typesetter...... Klska Polglase economy forever. Tourism is, they say, a print submitted material. Letters should bo Columnist...... Dennis Small Eric Johnson Is a sophomore In mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In Columnist...... John Kutzman “clean” industry. People come here in their Columnist...... :...Jason Lobio BMWs, throw some money at us, then go journalism. Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Friday, April 22,1988 3 Can and bottle petition up for approval By Carol Roberts deposit on all beverage cans and MontPIRG made an appeal to the to help recruit volunteers in their Kalmin Reporter bottles and require easy redemption governor's budget office to lower the hometowns and circulate petitions MontPIRG is applying to have a of that deposit. estimated administrative cost to there. petition approved for its can and MontPIRG intern Mike Mathison $185,000 and to add In how the cost A similar initiative was defeated in bottle inititative today so that it can said the group hasn’t been able to could be offset. Montana In 1980, but MontPIRG begin collecting signatures to get the collect any signatures yet because The final fiscal note states that it wasn’t the sponsor. Mathison said he initiative on the November ballot. discrepancies in the administrative will cost the state $185,000 In 1990- thinks this initiative has a better The secretary of state’s office is ex cost of the initiative have delayed its 91 to enforce a can and bottle law, chance of passing because MontPIRG pected to approve the petition next approval. but some of those expenditures could can campaign across the state and it week. MontPIRG is planning a kick The state Department of Health and be offset by fines, penalities and re has more information to base its off meeting to begin the petition drive Environmental Sciences estimated it duced litter collection costs. campaign on since several states next Wednesday. would cost more than $200,000 to It also states there could be a loss have passed similar bills since 1980. The group must gather 25,000 enforce the initiative if it passes. of tax revenue because of reduced In campus elections Winter Quarter, signatures from 34 of the 100 legisla A fiscal note attached to the peti beverage sales. 74 percent of the voters endorsed the tive districts in Montana to get the in tion for the initiative by the attorney MontPIRG representative Kristin can and bottle initiative. Twenty-five itiative on the ballot. general’s office alerted voters of that Page said the group is relying on UM percent of UM students voted in the The initiative would place a 5-cent cost. students from other parts of the state elections. /1/fWS BRIEFS Democrats down Democratic Party. I am the to a tumultuous reception alternative to Reaga after being released by to two candidates nomics,” he said as he nine Moslem gunmen, who Associated Press made the rounds on a hec slipped away. Western Montana Sports Medicine tic campaign day. and Fitness Center The 1988 Democratic “We can win. We can Western diplomatic presidential marathon win,” he said. sources said they had clear dwindled down to two sur The ubiquitous public evidence the hijackers had WATER CERTIFICATION vivors on Thursday as Sen. opinion polls suggested reached Beirut after the •All courses open to the public Albert Gore Jr. called it otherwise. end of the 15-day siege. •All classes run on Friday 6-10 p.m., quits. Front-runner Michael A survey taken for televi Officials at the Beirut air Saturday 8-12 Noon, Dukakis said Jesse Jack sion stations in Philadel port denied they landed Sunday a 8-12 Noon son’s showing guarantees phia and Pittsburgh there. •Advanced Life Saving April 29-May 22, Cost $25 him consideration when it showed Dukakis favored by comes to picking a vice The emir of Kuwait, •Water Safety Instructor April 29-May 22, Cost $35 55 percent to 24 percent •Lifeguard Training May 27-June 12, Cost $30 presidential running mate for Jackson and 6 percent Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed Al- but nothing more. Sabah, and Crown Prince COST DOES NOT INCLUDE BOOKS OR PROCESSING FEE for Gore. That represented For more information call Phil at the Fitness Center 251-3344 “If I were to finish sec an improvement in Du Sheik Saad Abdullah Al- ond, it wouldn’t entitle me kakis’ position since his big Sabah led a group of gov to anything more than con victory in the New York ernment officials and rela sideration, period,’’ Dukakis primary, which established tives who were at the Ku said in an interview in Bos his control over the presi wait airport to meet the ton before he flew off to dential race. former captives. campaign in Pennsylvania Kaypro Introduces and Ohio, the next primary Hostages return The special Kuwait Air states on the calendar. after 15-day seige ways Boeing 767 carrying Jackson spent the day in the 22 passengers and the Better Power Pennsylvania, buoyed by KUWAIT (AP) — Hos seven crew members an endorsement from the tages freed in Algiers from touched down Thursday Philadelphia Daily News. “I a hijacked Kuwait Airways night after a six-hour flight Machine. am the alternative in the jet arrived home Thursday from Algiers.

Here Are Eight Reasons to The 1988 ASUM Programming Performing Arts Series Presents Choose the KAYPRO 286.

1. Non-Obsolete Design. Garth Fagan 2. High Speed, 40 MB Hard Driv 3. The Complete Office System. 4. 12 MHz High Speed Bucket Dance Processing. 5. EGA Standard on Most Any Monitor. 6. Software Package With Theatre WordStar 4.0. Garth Fagan Bucket Dance Theatre has 7 earned the reputation as one of the most /• 12-Month Warranty. distinctive dance troupes in the country. Their appearances on public television’s American-Made Quality, “Great Performances”, in New York City's 8. dance venues, on tour, and al major Service, and Support. festivals have been called "brilliant", “dynamic", "exquisitely controlled” and "in telligent” ■ $2,195.00 April 26th, 8 p.m. with monitor IK Computers University Theatre ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY S EDUCATION *9.00 Students /am?# .WfmW Laass-UnA *11.00 General Revolving Charge PUn r n • future a Bui// /« Commercial Leasing, 4 Friday, April 22,1988 Conference to address women’s issues By Gabrielle Tolliver Keynote speakers will be: urday in the Underground Lecture Yoga Fitness Center at 1407 S. Hig Kaimin Reporter • Pat Reuss, legislative director for Hall. gins Ave. “Feminism in the ’90s,” a confer the Woman's Equity Action League, Special conference events will in Also on Sunday, Noble will hold a ence on women’s issues, will be held who will talk about the problems and clude workshops with: workshop on female shamanism, April 22-24 at the University of strategies of guiding the women’s leg transmitting power through the use of Montana. islative agenda through Congress. • Kathy Devecka, actor, teacher, yoga, trance, chanting and drumming, The conference is “the kind of proj Reuss' speech is tonight in the and creator of political theater, who from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Yoga Fitness ect which very well could have hap Underground Lecture Hall at 7:30. will hold a workshop on "giving voice Center. pened in the ’60s,” according to a to our personal and political beliefs • Celinda Lake, originally from Registration for the conference, conference organizer, Vaughn Kauff through participatory theater.” The which will include many other events, Montana, who will respond to Reuss' man. workshop will be held today in the begins Friday at noon in the Liberal speech and tell how women’s legisla Schreiber Gymnasium Rehearsal Hall "Our goal is to look at important Arts Building and moves to the women's Issues of the past and relate tion is important to Montanans. Her from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. speech begins at 9 tonight also in the Underground Lecture Hall at 4 p.m. them to what’s going on in our time,” • Vicki Noble, feminist shaman Underground Lecture Hall. Sponsors of the event are Blue she said. healer, co-creator of the Motherpeace Mountain Women's Clinic, Montana The conference will include work • Charlotte Bunch, a feminist theo Tarot Deck and author of "Mother Lesbian Coalition, National Organiza shops on a wide variety of subjects rist and author of “Feminism in the peace: A Way to the Goddess,” who tion for Women — Missoula chapter, including gender equality in educa ’80s,” who will speak on "Passionate will explain the Motherpeace Tarot Women’s Opportunity and Resource tion, women’s art and political skill Politics: Feminist Theory in Action.” Deck’s structure and symbols on Development, Women’s Place and the building. Bunch’s speech begins at 8 p.m. Sat Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the UM social work,department.

SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! *BEGINNING APRIL 25th* ‘The U of M Sil vertip Skydivers have begun Spring training! Open ‘1st Jump Course Sat. Apr. 23—9:30a.m. at Stevensville Airport ‘Make your 1st jump on our "state-of-the-art" student ram-air canopies! We also offer Tandem Until and Acellerated Freefall! ‘$135 includes 1st jump, complete use of gear, USDA membership and 1st jump certificate!! Midnight Oval Jump! Friday Apr. 22 FFI: Rod 251-4680 It’i Leap Year! at 1:0011 Dave 258-6370 ComB join usll kinko's Great copies. Great people. ( lilisfi someone special a { 'Jfappy 'Jiirtfiday' in a 728-COPY KZOQ / COORS LIGHT SATURDAYSSUNDAY OPEN S UCaimin Classified 7ld 10AM-10PM Q-Quest Call 243-6541. Tomorrow Night Sat. April 23rd starting at 7:30 - Here’s your chance to be on the radio - The Q-Crew will be out at participating bars doing live remotes. „ H MS * Drink Specials * Painter Caps given away throughout the night Bar Sponsors & Live Remote Times: Pinafore Union Club 7:30-8:00 Jay’s Upstairs 10:00-10:30 GILBERT and SULLIVAN Boardroom Lounge 8:00-8:30 Highlander Pub 10:30-11:00 Stockmans Bar 8:30-9:00 Maxwells 11:00-11:30 APRIL21-23,26-27,29-30 The Rhino 9:00-9:30 Palace Card Room 11:30-12:00 Nightly at 8:oop.m. Jay’s Bar 9:30-10:00 Connies Lounge 12:00-12:30 Performed with a Full Orchestra. Sponsored by: D^^IVIINO’S * Remember to pick up your Official Q-Quest PIZZA They deliver. BOX OFFICE: 243-4581 / Performing Arts and Radio/TV Center membership card at any participating bar. HOURS: Weekdays 11:00-5:301 Saturday 1:00-5:00 TICKET OUTLETS: Budget Tapes and Records. Worden s Market. Get it stamped from nine out of the 10 bars UC Bookstore. Western Federal Savings Southside anytime during the night and get a 243-4581 Q-Quest shirt free from KZOQ. listen to KZOQ for more d

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MSU, UM enter similar plans for consulting centers BOZEMAN (AP) — Montana's two tana’s business school has asked the analysis center" to help entrepreneurs tinction between start-up firms with major universities have submitted Alliance for some $99,000 in first-year with the marketing and financial anal high growth potential and promising similar proposals for state money to funding for a proposed small-busi ysis required to get their new tech candidates for venture capital financ help them launch small business con ness development center. nologies and inventions to the mar ing, Hubbard concedes it could turn sulting centers, and the state wants ketplace. “At least on the surface, they sound out that both schools want to do es to figure out how the proposals differ sentially the same thing. before promising either any money. somewhat similar,” said Alliance Ex ecutive Director Sam Hubbard. The UM proposal focuses on "en Montana State University's College trepreneurial, small business develop Hubbard says the two university of Business asked the Montana Sci Meetings are planned with the ment,” says Hubbard, who notes that proposals would be funded from the ence and Technology Alliance for deans of both schools this week so he's seen only preliminary proposals Alliance’s money for research and some $52,000 in initial funding for its that the Alliance can determine just from the two universities and has development, which is about $300,000 planned “venture capital analysis cen how similar the proposals are. asked both for complete outlines of for the rest of the fiscal year ending ter.” MSU College of Business officials the projects. June 30, and some $800,000 to Meanwhile, the University of Mon have conceived the "venture capital But because there's often little dis $900,000 for the following fiscal year. Weekend RAINY DAY DEALS! Friday the Gallery of Visual Arts. Social Sciences Building. The opening reception will be held Conference* today in the gallery from 2-4 p.m. Grand cache anorak Registration for the Feminism in the '90s PARKA™ conference will begin at noon in the Liberal Conference ^Columbia You won't find a pullover like this anywhere Arts Building Room 308 Fees are $25 for The Feminism in the ‘90s conference will “ Sportswear Company Constructed in our new Burgundtal™ Cloth, LEVIS the general public and $10 for low-income participants hold workshops from 1-5 p.m. on the third we've combined style comfort, and versatility. floor of the Liberal Arts Building. Registration for Law Weekend will begin This Anorak™ has four exterior pockets, at 8 a.m. in the Law School. There will be presentations from 8:45 a.m. to noon and 1: Lecture one allows the entire garment to tuck into 30 p.m. to 5 p.m. itself and can then be worn as a fanny pack 501's Feminist theorist and author Charlotte Full side zipper for easy entry and pit zips Bunch will present a lecture titled. “Passion ate Politics: Feminist Theory In Action." at 8 allow for maximum ventilation It has an Lecture hfi95 . p.m. in the Underground Lecture Hall. Ad elastic drawcord closed hood. Velcro® mission Is $3. Pat Ruess, legislative director for the adjustable cuffs, elastic drawcord waist IV a pair Women's Equity Action League in Washing band and raglan sleeves (Imported) ton. D.C.. will give the keynote address, Sunday 2 pr for $30.00 “Womens National Legislative Agenda." to Conference Men'sS. M, L. XL. #1645 open the Feminism in the ‘90s conference at Ladies' XS. S. M. L #1745 Huge Selection 7:30 p.m. in the Underground Lecture Hall. Feminism in the '90s — Workshops will Admission is $3. be held from 10 a.m. to noon on the third floor of the Liberal Arts Building. A workshop NEW Shipment Reclfel with feminist shaman healer Vicki Noble will also be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 ONLY ’ 54” Organist Lee Garrett will hold a recital at i p.m. to 5 p.m. In the Underground Lecture ' Hall. Admission Is $25 to the Noble work- Melded Jersey Ankle Coker wWh 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. I shops. Mewed fVA MWeele. Ve cro Strope Increases ankle support [Absorbs shock on impocl for 'nose hard workouts Saturday Recital THE 1355 MEN'S MULTI-SPORT SHOEi Exhibit tWotaroi Lacing System wtW» Podded Pianists Lucien Hut and Steve Adoff will Jersey Tongue. Eliminates toeing Artworks by Missoula high school art present recitals at 8 p.m. In the Music Re pressure. improving comfort and M teachers will be displayed through May 14 In cital Hall. ~7miupnnnr w • er'Reweee a at at at at ae mma eoneore War9 at MISSOULA OPEN HAMILTON .•When one sport isn'Lenough. 24 HOURS DARBY Hi Top $74.95 Lo Top $59.95 Mum-Action ConfNovor Outeoto. For superior shock absorption and stability during a variety of sports ‘ *> Patent No 4372058 Foreign Patents Pending Summer Employment M-lhurs 9-7:30 Downtown Fri 9-9 —HIRING NOW— 322 N. Higgins Sat 9-5:30 1 721-1315 EEEEniESSj Sun 10-5 Cashiers for all shifts Full & Part Time OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. ‘til 5:00 P.M: Must be hard working, pleasant, & willing to learn. Pepperoni Apply in person at Ole’s Country Store 2501 Catlin-Suite 207 Extravaganza Please Provide References. 14”—$6.50 16”—$7.5 0 ASUM HAS EXTENDED 20”—$12. 50 THE APPLICATION PROCESS (one coupon per pizza) EXPIRES: May 31, 1988 FOR “Your FREE Delivery Pizza People!” PROGRAMMING DIRECTOR Missoula North—Univ. Area 16” PIZZA (2 Ingredient) APPLICATION AVAILABLE AT 549-5151 ASUM Missoula South $8.50 UC 105 (one coupon per pizza) EXPIRES: May 31, 1988 DEADLINE: 728-6960 APRIL 29, 5:00 p.m. SPORTS Griz to go to UI for baseball tournament By Dan Morgan the seventh, but in the bottom from last weekend. tana was third in the IFBC Kalmln Sports Reporter of the inning, the Grizzlies’ of weekend tournaments sched According to team president last season, right behind The University of Montana's fense exploded with eight uled — one in Billings next Pete Giardino, Montana State Montana State. weekend and the IFBC finals baseball club, in Its second runs. UM held on for an 11-8 is not the Grizzlies biggest week of play, will compete In win. The ball club has been in Bozeman the following rival in baseball as it is with practising across town at a tournament this weekend at Matt Dantic and Darin Gag- weekend. other sports; Spurgin Field since Campbell the University of Idaho In ner both homered in Sunday’s Giardino said the team will Field behind Dornblaser Sta Moscow. contest and are tied for the “We pretty much split try to organize an additional dium became unplayable. team lead. Pitcher Fritz games with (MSU),” Giardino tournament after regular sea Montana has a 2-1 record Giardino added that even Neighbor got the win Sunday said. “It’s just a matter of who son play. after playing MSU last week though Spurgin is a beat-up in relief of Todd Powell. Greg has got their act together that Other teams scheduled to end in Hamilton. UM lost the field, it is much better than Page pitched a complete day.” play in this weekend's tourna first game in Saturday's dou Campbell Field. game in Saturday’s victory. Last year, Boise State won ment are Boise State, Mon bleheader, 9-2, but bounced the IFBC title and beat Mon tana State, Eastern Washing back to win the nightcap, 11- The starting pitchers for this tana in Missoula. For those UM has the field until 4:30 ton and Idaho State of the In p m., at which time children 4. weekend’s games haven’t two reasons, Giardino said termountain Federation of On Sunday, the Bobcats from the Babe Ruth League Baseball Clubs and non been decided yet because the Boise State is the Grizzlies’ start practice. were leading 6-3 in the top of pitchers’ arms are still sore biggest rival .right now. Mon- league member Eastern Ore Montana has two more gon.

ASUM Programming JOHN WATERS' Presents Tulane to resume Polyester Siarnng JAfl men’s basketball NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Tulane University announced Thurs- | day that it would reinstitute men’s basketball and hopes to DIVINE - HUNTER resume play in the 1990-91 season. The university abolished the program three years aqo be cause of a point-shaving scandal. The Tulane Board of Administrators approved the recom Wednesday April 27 mendation of President Eamon Kelly and the University Sen ate, a group of students, faculty and alumni who recom Underground Lecture hall q.aa nu mended that basketball be resumed. $2 Students $3 General v«UU r M filmed in The board also authorized a $25 million fund-raising cam- tribute to Divine.. . A Pa|gn for intercollegiate athletics which it said would ensure a Wear appropriate funeral attire and get in for V2 price. "SMELLING IS BELIEVING!" solid foundation for a strong Division I athletic program. Avron B. Fogelman, co-owner of the Kansas City Royals and a graduate of Tulane, was present for the announcement and said he has contributed $1 million to the university as a result of the decision to restore the men’s basketball program. Fogelman said the gift was earmarked for programs de signed to prevent problems such as those that led to the dis continuation of the program.

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You Don't Have to Pay Organic Wheat S10.25/60*!b bd£ Lb a Wide selection of organic grains, nuts, seeds and packaged foocs. To Learn How To Play! Receive free kayak lessons 543-6966 GCOD-FOOD-SlCltE 1 with purchase of boat. Corner of 3rd & Higgins 9jG Kensington kitr,corner from JB s Big Boy at Stephens 4 Ker.siritori Mon.Fri. 9:30-6, Sat. 9-6. Sun. 12-5 New Hours: 9.00 a.m.-S:dC p.m. Mon.-Sat. • ?28-53i3 Friday, April 22,1988

CLASSIFIEDS $.75 per five word line Ada must be pre paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and Student with business background. Spring Editing, word processing. Resumes to Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 HELP WANTED Quarter and Summer work avail. 20-40 thesis. Highly recommended. Lynn. 549- hrs. a week flexible. Common labor and 8074.______77-39 ______AUTOMOTIVE Limo driver. Apply 4050 Hwy 10 West SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Campus 8HAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES Vigilante park and fly, 89-4 LOST OR FOUND Recreation accepting applications for Let our fingers do your typing 76 Renault R12, Good condition $475.00 or counselors for two camp programs. Oay Employment: Wanted Clean, Courteous and 251-3828 or 251-3904. best offer, call 549-0835 after 9p.m. 90-3 camp 20 hours/wk. 8 weeks; Summer Responsible person For Summer position 65-51______LOST: Triangle shaped earring w/lndlan Enrichment Program 40 houra/wk, 9 in fly shop, between June 1st and Sept dancer design. Call 549-7933 91-2 RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Thesis. weeks. Pay $4/hour. Past experience 1st Fly Fishing and Fly Tying Knowledge Reports. Free pick-up/Dellvery. Sharon FOR RENT LOST: Red & Gray Floppy Disk box, con working with children preferred. Apply and skills a must For more Information 728-6784______92-3______taining 5 disks. Lost In Science Complex. McGill 109 by 4 p.m. May 2. 92-1 and interview call 728-1085, Streamside For accurate, efficient typing; reasonable Call 549-4522 or turn In at Kaimin office. Help Wanted Anglers.______92-1 Efficiency apartments. $125-$165. 107 S. rates; call Carol Junkert 549-1051 69-8 91-2 Older Student Needs Help In Applework THE NATURE CONSERVANCY'S PINE 3rd. Manager apt. 36. Hours 11-2. 71-20 Word Processing Call 542-2387 Before BUTTE GUEST RANCH Is looking for Nice one bedroom apartment. Walk to Uni Noon or After 4:00p.m. 92-2 summer help: HOUSEKEEPER (1), versity Summer rates 543-6713 86-7 BREAKFAST COOK/HOUSEKEEPER (1). FOR SALE BAKER, pastry experience desired. Mon PERSONALS Cell 1-466-2158 92-1 NEWLY REFURBISHED EFFICIENCY day. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Saturday VCR like New! Player only APARTMENT (FURNISHED) FOR RENT 3 until noon. Must have vehicle. Long term Emerson Auto Rewind 721-7051 $145.00 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CALL 728- commitment. Apply at Mammyth Bakery. 92-1 6100 TEX FOR INFORMATION. 91-10 131 West Main. Mornings. 91-4 FOR SWINGING SINGLESI Campus SERVICES 1 bdrm upstairs, light, comfortable. Two Recreation Tennis Tournament, sign up GAIN EXPERIENCE AND HAVE FUN IN blocks from University. 721-6933 Eve McGill Hall 109 by April 28. Play begins THE BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA. nings 90-3 NEED A MECHANIC YOU CAN TRUST? April______30.______Freel 92-1 Employment Opportunity from April 1 to UM STUDENT W/17 YRS EXPERIENCE TRANSPORTATION November 1, 1988 in food and beverage Silvertip Skydivers will drop In Friday at 1: ASE CERTIFIED ALL WORK GUARAN operation at the foot of Mt. Rushmore. 00 U.M.Ovall 92-1 TEED, REASONABLE RATES 251-3291 Silvertip Skydivers will drop In Friday at 1: Guaranteed monthly salary plus room ROOMMATES AFTER 1:00p.m.______81-17 00______U.M.______Ovall 92-1 and board, plus possible help with WHO S THAT GUY WHO KEEPS RUNNING NEEDED traveling expenses. For information and WANT THAT HARO TO FIND BOOK? Plane ticket to Tampa. June 15. $150 00 INTO DOORS? HAVE A GOOD WEEK- SPECIAL ORDER ITI application write The Historic Ruby 721-1286 91-2 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom. Laundry. $160 END GREGALIT LOVE AIMALIT 92-1 OPEN SATURDAYS. UC BOOKSTORE. House, Box 163, Keystone, SD 57751. utilities included 721-3443. 88-5 ______92-1______91-1______Attend MontPIRG’s kick-off meeting for a Male non-smoker to share house on Blaine Blue Mtn. Mini-Warehouses. Storage rental. statewide Can and Bottle Bill petition SUMMER DAY CAMP DIRECTOR—June 20 St: $120.00 mo. Call 721-1665 91-4 drive Learn how you can help clean up to August 12. 30 hours/week. pay 3 sizes. Call 251-5471. 89-8 MOTORCYCLES Montana, come to the Montana Rooms. $5/hour Past camp experience neces University Center third floor Wednesday. sary Apply McGill Hall 109 by 4 p.m. April 28. 92-1 COMPUTERS April 27 at 8p.m. We can make It hap TYPING FOR SALE: 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON pen. For more information contact Mont- 1350cc. Red. 1800 miles. SHOWROOM St Mary Lodge in Glacier National Park IBM COMPUTER Systems and Printers PIRG, 243-2907.92-2 CONDITION. IN DESPERATE NEEO OF Education Price—40% OFF Retail. will be interviewing students on campus KINKO'S COPIES SELF-SERVE TYPING FUNDS SO MAKE OFFER!! Days 1-362- UC Computers in the UC Bookstore. April 28 and 29 for the following posi $2.00/hr, 50c mini. 728-COPY 81-16 4823/Nights 1-825-3155 86-16 OVERSEAS STUDENTS AND OTHERS tions waiters, waitresses, desk dorks, 92-1 SEEK PEN PALS. FREE DETAILS. World cooks, sales people, cocktail servers, of wide Friendship International P.O. Box fice. service station and maintenance 562 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 92-1 personnel Monthly salary including room and board. Sign up in Career Services This Week At Campus Rec. Lodge Rm. 148.______90-3 Unplanned pregnancy9 Decision! to make? Birthright. Free pregnancy test Confiden- Silvertip Lounge now taking applications tiall 549-0406.______44-72 for bartenders and cocktail aervers. Please apply in person. 680 SW Higgins. Fri. April 22-Fri. April 29 TONIGHT! 6:00—Friday Feast! $1 for ail the ______91-5 ______good food and companionship you could wish for. In the back yard—1400 Gerald. Work study to work in Wood Chem Lab Intramurals Catholic Campus Ministry 92-1 Office Word processing experience de- Fri. Apr. 22—6:45-7:45*.m. Aerobic* Roc Annex sirable. Call 243-6212 90-7 2 for 1 drinks at the Carousel 7-10. After 4-7p.m. Softball -Riverbowl A Cloverbowl hour party. Live music from 10:00 to 3: Part-time receptionist wanted for law office 30 am. 18 and over admitted at 1:45 Send resume to box 8181 Missoula 4:30-6:30p.m. Aerobic* Schreiber Gym a.m. 92-1 59807. 89-4 Apr 26—6:45-7:45a.m. Aerobic* Roc Annex 12:05-12:50 Aerobic* Roc Annex 4-0p.m. Softball -Riverbowl & Clovarbowf 4:30-6:30*.m. Aerobic* Schreiber Gym 8-9p.m. Soccer Riverbowl Apr. 26—12:05-12:50 Aerobic* Roc Annex 4-0p.m. Softball -Riverbowl & Cloverbowl RIPPIN'JEARIN’ 4:30-6:30p.m Aerobic* Schreiber Gym 4-5p.m Basketball McGill Gym 5:30-6:30p.m. Volleyball McGill Gym 8-9p.m. Soccer Riverbowl THE SMITHEREENS Apr. 27—6:45-7:45a.m Aerobic* Rec Annex Green Thoughts 12:05-12:50 Aerobic* Rec Annex WITH 4- 8p.m Softball -Riverbowl & Cloverbowl 4:30-6:30p.m. Aerobic* Schreiber Gym THE 8-9p.m. Soccer Riverbowl Thur*. Apr. 28—12:05-12:50 Aerobic* Rec Annex SMITHEREENS 4:30-6:30p.m. Aerobic* Schreiber Gym 5- 7p.m. Softball -Riverbowl & Cloverbowl “GREEN 7-9p.m. Soccer Riverbowl THOUGHTS” 5:30-7:30p.m. Volleybell McGill Gym ENTRIES FOR SINGLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT DUE McGill 109 by 5p.m Outdoor Program Set. April 23-Sun. April 24—Intermediate Rockclimbing A unique combina- $799 A Sun. April 24—Griz Pool, Open Kayaking, 7p.m. K CASSETTE ' tion of melodies and Tua*. April 26—Griz Pool, Basic Kayaking Enigma. W OR IP progressive rock — Fri. April 29—Used Gear Sale Payback begin* April 29. “GREEN THOUGHTS’* from THE Outdoor Rentals (FH Annex) SMITHEREENS and Enigma/ Men.-Sot. 12 noon-5p.m Full payment required Capitol Records. New sound for for reservation Deposit* available 12 noon-5p.m„ Mon.-Sat. ONLY. $1249 the eighties... | COMPACT Griz Pool SAY 'Mon. April 25—Registration from 7a.m.-7p.m. for NO! 1. Children'* afteschool swim lessons. Price Good Thru 4-28-88 toorugs (Session run* May 2-May 13.) 2. Children's Tuesday & Thursday evening lesson*. Schreiber Gym (Session Run* May 3-June 2.) Fri. April 22—11:30-1 p.m. 3629 Brooks 3. Adult Tuesday & Thursday Sat. April 23-Sun. April 24—12 noon-4p.m. evening lesson*. Mon April 25-Fri. April 29—11:30-1 p.m. Street (Session Run* May 3 June 2.) For further information on swim lessons or other €US FH Annex Records-Tapes pool programs please call 243-2763. F ■Fri. April 22—6:30a.m.-7p.m. ’ Sat. April 23-Sun. April 24—12 noon-7p.m. Cassettes • Compact Discs • Records • Cassette Mon. April 25-Thurs. April 28—6:30a.m.-l 0p.m. weeks for the entire university Motel Semesters system. The units can deviate Continued from page 1. cation and resources to help them establish their own na Continued from page 1. up to seven days from the set tion. dates. discussion on the calendar. McCormick said faculty I OPEN AGAIN! McCormick said Krause and Before speaking in Missou members were not involved in Tonight and Saturday: In a telephone interview the regents should clarify their the decision to allow only Wednesday, Brock, president la, Brock and Johnson will position and added the UTU seven days deviation from the 6O’s-7O’s rock & roll of the Self Determination appear on the television pro may consider launching a calendar. He said faculty also Committee, said his group is gram “Good Morning, Colum court case against the regents had no say in choosing the fighting for the repatriation of bus” in Ohio. Brock and and the Commissioner's Office I PLAYERS Johnson's respective groups starting and ending dates of black Americans. if faculty members aren't al the academic year. are paying for their trans lowed to express their con portation to Missoula. Under Albrecht’s calendar Every Monday: He said the U.S. Govern cerns about the change. the first semester would start McCormick is scheduled to ment owes blacks compensa The presentation is sched the last week in August and JAZZ NIGHT tion for keeping them in slav meet with Krause May 2 to run until mid-December. House Rhythm Section uled to begin at 7 p.m. Satur discuss the dispute. ery and should provide edu day. The second semester would With Guest Soloist The regents charged Al begin the third week of Janu brecht with drawing up a cal ary and end the second week endar in December. Krause is of May. Next Week (4/26-4/30) i expected to approve the cal In the past, members of the 200 can participate endar within the next few Faculty Senate have ex I SHANKSTERS months. pressed an interest in starting Albrecht’s calendar defines the school year at a date later 134 W. Front 723-9865 in May 14 triathlon starting and ending dates, va Campus Recreation and the Grizzly Pool are sponsor than the starting date recom cation periods and exam ing the UM Grizzly Triathlon on Saturday, May 14. mended by Albrecht. Participation will be limited to 200 people. About 40 have registered already. The deadline for registration is May 6. k ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS... The event will begin at the Grizzly Pool with 1,000-yard (80 laps) swim. It will be followed by a 20-kilometer bike ride down Highway 10 to the Milltown garage and back to the pool. A 5-kilometer run over the footbridge by Jacobs Island and along the railroad tracks will finish up the race. Entry forms are available at the Grizzly Pool. The entry fee is $3 for students, $4 for non-students and $9 for teams. The race will take place even if it rains.

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Auslra/ia's high priests of psychedelic guitar rock-Hter eight years together and Pizza. six albums, The Church are finally getting $8.00 UM STUDENTS the critical and commercial attention they $10.00 GENERAL deserve stateside. AVAILABLE ATi UC BOXOFFICE Free Delivery • 721-FOOD • Holiday Village FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS “The church's sixth and best LP. about the Good on delivery too! No coupon needed. Not valid with ROCKIN’ RUDY’S spaces between the faces and about the any other special or coupon. Offer Limited. tensions that fill those spaces" OUT OF TOWN: PHONE 243-4999 ROLLING STONE, APRIL ’88