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Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-16-1987 Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1987 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, April 16, 1987" (1987). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7921. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7921 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]. ‘Hit list’ programs continue to enroll students By Dave Kirkpatrick all of those who are applying are tfarik Peltinato, acting dean of the placement into other programs. Kaimin Reporter being told that it could be cut. pharmacy school, said the UM ad­ Janet Hulme, chairwoman of the The leaders of departments tar­ “I think we’ve been up-front," she ministration told his school to accept physical therapy department, said the geted for elimination on University of said. “I think we have an ethical obli­ applications with the understanding department is accepting applications Montana President James Koch's "hit gation to tell them.” that the program is not “out of the for next year, but the number of ap­ list” said Wednesday they are con­ Koch proposed in January eliminat­ woods.” plicants is smaller than in past years. tinuing to enroll students for the next ing UM’s programs in pharmacy, Students who are applying are told Hulme said physical therapy nor­ school year. physical therapy, communication sci­ about the problems the school is fac­ mally receives about 80 applicants Barbara Bain, chairwoman of com­ ences and disorders, religious stud­ ing, he said, adding that many of and has only received 15 this year. munication sciences and disorders, ies, home economics and business them are "place-bound" and can af­ Many students around the state said her department is already selec­ education in response to proposed ford to attend only UM. have been told that the program defi­ ting students for its graduate pro­ budget cuts in the university system. But the pharmacy school is en­ nitely will not survive, she said, but it gram. The Legislature has since recom­ couraging them to keep their options isn’t dead and “anything can still Bain said about a dozen students mended a budget that university offi­ open, he said, and if the school is happen.” will be selected for the program, but cials say would save some programs. closed, students will be helped with See ‘List,’ page 8. Montana Kaimin Missoula, Montana Thursday/April 16, 1987 University of Montana Racial bigotry growing on college campuses, says UNT sociologist By Judi Thompson Kaimin Reporter Incidents of racial bigotry are increasing on campuses across the United States — including the University of Mon­ tana, a UM sociologist said Wednesday. Racial conflicts are increasing "even on our campus,” sociol­ ogy Professor Rodney Brod said, noting propaganda distrib­ uted recently on campus by a student trying to organize a white student union. The White Student Union's fliers advocate ideologies of the Ku Klux Klan and the Aryan People’s Party, he said. A portion of one flier warns that “those guilty of fraternizing socially or sexually with blacks" are violating “the revolutionary ethic” and will be punished by death. Another section proclaims that “we will not be slaves” and “we will not pay taxes to support all the orphan aliens and niggers who feed at the public trough as so many welfare pigs.” Yet UM is not the only campus experiencing a new wave of 1950s-style racism. Columbia University and other institutions including Welles­ ley, Purdue, George Washington University and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst have experienced brawls be­ tween black and white students. See Racism,' page 8. Central Board votes to follow constitution By Tricia Peterson Kaimin Reporter In an attempt to force student government to follow legiti­ mate governing rules, Central Board voted last night to adhere to the current ASUM Constitution. By adopting the current constitution, CB will be forced to “take no action that goes against both it’s constitution and bylaws," according a motion the board approved. ASUM has not been operating under a legitimate document because the constitution and bylaws have not been signed by University of Montana President James Koch. ASUM Vice President Mike Mathison said after the meeting, “It was questionable whether we were bound by the constitu­ tion without a university president signature, but we want to say we are bound and CB has adopted that." The board’s decision will allow the ASUM Constitutional Review Board to determine cases where it’s “impossible to ad­ here” to the constitution, and then suggest "alternative courses of action” upon a two-thirds CB vote. In other matters CB member Lisa Surber proposed changing Staff photo by Steen Slmonsen Winter Quarter elections to spring to adhere to the constitu­ tion. The motion failed. ADAM DAVIS, 7, learns the basics of swimming from Patricia Burchell, a junior in CB member Paul Williams said the change would be “un­ general studies, Wednesday at the Grizzly Pool. ethical” because it would extend current CB terms. 2 Thursday April 16,1987 o p in io n Joyce Davenport will never giggle In bed again Seven years of powerful television on Thursdays to an over-crowded in­ coffee. strain quasi-Nazi Howard Hunter from entertainment died recently after an firmary on Tuesday nights. Hill J.D. LaRue, the alcoholic slug peo­ settling domestic squabbles with su­ extended illness. Street’s imaginative, realistic plots ple couldn’t hate no matter how hard perior fire power or have to wade, and superb casting couldn’t recover they tried, won’t attempt to drag best through the chaotic, hooker-packed from its illness while recooperating in friend and partner, Neil Washington, squad room. the same room with the glib Dave into anymore get-rich-quick scams. Joyce Davenport will no longer editorial and Maddie Moonlighting. Washington, the flashy detective who giggle before going to bed with Friends will miss the growling, truly believed in his job, won’t say Frank. nose-biting super cop Mick Belker. “No way, lover, you’re on your own” Sgt. Phil Esterhouse's plea, "Hey, No longer will fans see the snarling, when asked by J.D. to help promote let's be careful out there," will live Funeral services for "Hill Street unshaven man spit Miranda rights at his schemes. only in reruns. Blues," TV’s award-winning police “hairballs" and “dirt bags" seconds Hill Street's conscience, Henry Hill Street will be dearly missed but drama, will be held May 12 when before meekly consoling his problem- Goldblum, won’t again tiff with Capt. mourners can be consoled by laugh­ NBC airs the series’ final episode, “It plagued “ma.” Frank Furillo when precinct decisions ing at the antics of the NBC family Ain’t Over 'Til It’s Over.” Bobby Hill, the epitomy of the con­ don’t mesh with his unwavering utopi­ idiots that remain. The show, which won 28 Emmys cerned, honest police officer, will no an views about law enforcement. NBC survivors include: “Facts of since it was born in 1981, was suffer­ longer laugh while listening to his No longer will the staunch Furillo Life,” "Gimme a Break,” “Rags to ing from a mild case of inattention chubby partner, Andrew Renko, tolerate the hypocritical rantings of Riches” and “The Tortellis.” that dramatically worsened when doc­ whine through a mouthful of dough­ chief Daniels, the powerful and mor­ Rest In Peace. tors moved it from a peaceful home nuts about ripped jackets and spilled ally corrupt politician. He won’t re­ Kevin Twldwell Doonesbury Anyone see a sexy spy lately? IKNOWHEWASNTA NO, SIR, I PONT WINK I WAS SUSPECT, SIR. HE JUST Now that the State Department has been 3APGER1NG HIM. I WAS JU ST 3LURTEP THE WHOLE ASKING ROUTINE QUESTIONS. fingered as the agency responsible for the / THING HIS CONFESSION JUST CAME OUT security fall-outs in American embassies, it OUT! is desperately trying to salvage its honor by promising reforms. Suggestions have been made to replace By . the young, single Marine embassy guards with older, mature, married men who Angie Astle would not be so predisposed to engage in boozing, brawling and skirt chasing. Suggestions also have been made to ap­ point non-Marine units as embassy secu­ rity. The Marines, some critics say, are an aggressive, fighting force, not trained to at­ tend to the tedious details of security means of controlling men. That would take watch. all the fun out of it. And finally, some people have suggested The argument rather points out that THE A R R ES T? WELL, HE THEfP PREFER TO WELL,HELL, that security training be improved and the women are acutely aware of the power SAfS HE'PUKE TO 6ET ARREST YOU IN FRONT WHY PO N T supervisory staff be expanded in number their sexuality holds over the male of the TT OVER. W ITH . OFYOURFRJENPS YOU JUST and duty to keep a better watch on the species. IFPOSSI0LE. ANP COLLEAGUES. WAIT UNTIL movements of embassy guards. Violetta and Galina, the two pretty Soviet WHAT?...OH, All of these suggestions seek to provide employees at the American embassy in i see.
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