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4-16-1987 Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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.. a deterrent to tempting KGB offers of sex, Moscow, demonstrated remarkably well money and glory in return for a few state how a woman’s sexuality can influence a secrets. But none of these suggestions will man’s actions. Merely by playing the inti­ H jW solve the problem, because they all fail to mate lovers, they managed to persuade m identify its cause. two Marines, the great defenders of Ameri­ The problem is that embassy guards are can idealism, to betray their nation’s trust men. The solution is to replace them with and security. women. That’s a pretty big price for a little sex You laugh, gentlemen? and a few words of endearment. That How often do you hear of women forsak­ these men caved in to such a ploy is es­ ing anything just for the pleasure of freely- pecially disturbing, because sex is a free given sex? Women historically have been enterprise, universally. Most of the time, it the manipulators of sexual favors. has no price. Some notable women have been very I must say that when I began writing this successful in using their feminine wiles and particular column, I intended my “solution" Montana K aim in wit to meet their objectives. Take, for ex­ to the State Department’s problem to be a ample, Cleopatra, Mata Hari, Russia's own playful poke at men’s weakness for a pret­ T h « word Kalmln (pronounced Kl-mesn) cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Catherine the Great and of late, Jim Bakk- ty face and a curvy body. But as I wrote lo derived from ■ Salloh Indian word moan- Every effort, however, will be made to er’s Jessica Hahn. 'ifl “something written" ur "message." print submitted material. Letters should be on, it seemed to me that my idea was not mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In Who do we have in the male camp of ^i® Montana Kalmln is publlahod every such a frivolous one. Tuaaday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Room 200 of the Journalism Budding. such stature? Casanova? Historical evi­ Why not women as embassy guards? of the school yaar by tha Associated Stu- Editor...... Kevin Tsddwed dence shows that the extent and circum­ j ™ j o* tha University ot Montana. Tha Business Manager...... Graham Bamas We’re intelligent, practical, and generally UM School of Journalism uses tha Mon* Newa Editor...... M elody Perkins stances of his sexual escapades are highly more critical than men in our suspicions. tana Kalmln for practice courses but as­ News Editor...... Kevin McRae questionable. sumes no control over policy or content. Managing Editor...... Nick EMI Sometimes that’s bad, but in this case, it’s The opinions expressed on the editorial Senior Editor...... Mlchede WWtts The fact is, women, unlike men, appar­ a good attribute to have. page do not necessarily reflect the view of Senior Editor...... Bruce Whiting ently are better able to look beyond sex as ASUM, the stete or the university admin­ Senior Editor...... Roger Kelley And besides, who ever heard of or has. istration. Subscription rates: $15 a quarter. Reporter...... Kan Pekoe $40 per ecademlc year. merely a physical pleasure in order to as­ seen a suave, good-looking, sexy, incredi- * Reporter...... D ave Kirkpatrick sess its value as a manipulative tool. The Kelmln welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... Marlene MeMhaff bly irresistible male KGB agent? views from Its raaders. Letters should be Reporter...... Judl Thompson no more than 300 words, typed and dou- This argument does not mean to say that I’d better not touch that one. Reporter...... Trtcfa Peterson women are out to use sex merely as a Th#* mu*l Include signature, Sports Editor...... Robert Oorroh Angie Astle is a senior in journalism. velld mailing address, telephone number Editorial Writer...... John Engen end student's yeer and ma|or. Anonymous Entertainment Editor...... John Bates letters will not be accepted. Because of Photographer...... T o d d Goodrich the volume of letters received, the Kalmln Photographer...... Steen SI monsen Thursday April 16,1987 3 forum

Glaring error ing, but if it promoted any BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed kind of racial superiority of one race over another, I can m it f io EDITOR: Regarding Sharee TDH6Ue-FlAYEK SAIP me sm assure you it did not come M MJU? se TEST1H6 FAMIUAR Fraser’s letter (Friday, 3/10) from the John Birch Society! om ul's mom o f wrm t h a t attacking Deborah Richie's 'bUPWto HOTEL mow r Trish Buckingham F m rm e : opinion piece on the pro­ Missoula Chapter Leader, JBS posed removal of beaver from Rattlesnake Creek: ignoring for now the letter writer’s Vanna’s Story cynical tone and questionable logic, there was one glaring EDITOR:Did you hear about error. Vanna White before you ever Fraser claims that “the bea­ watched the "Wheel of For­ ver are not being harmed by tune” show? Maybe you’ve the removal, but being taken never watched "Wheel of For­ to a water supply not used tune...” but surely you’ve for public consumption." I guess I should give the So, while Mr. Page’s facts appreciates the quality of heard of VANNA. She’s on girl credit. She’s got money, of frats were correct, he just people that comprise the UM In fact, the proposal being the news, in the scandal considered calls for trapping fame and hot ratings...not to has the idea mixed up. Oh community and that he does sheets and (gulp) acting on mention an easy job in plush well, a Beta by any other not share Scott Snelson's be­ the beaver with a device prime-time television shows which crushes the animal’s surroundings. She didn't even name is still a Beta. lief that we must go national like Simon and Simon. What go to college! Must be the But wait, there's more. Mr. to find the “best" candidates. skull. Since there is no way to is this lady’s secret? prevent other beaver from re­ modern American Dream: A Page also informed us that UM along with the entire state “Wheel of Fortune" isn't Hollywood version. Oh, Vanna, “Forty-three percent of the is currently sufffering a loss colonizing the Rattlesnake, Vanna's key to success. She's this extermination would be a c’mon...what do you really nation’s 50 largest corpora­ of its best and brightest peo­ not the only beauty that's do? tions are headed by fraternity ple because we do not sup­ constant process, rather than picked letters. It couldn’t be a simple one-time removal. Pat Hill men.” Now, let’s look at this port them either emotionally her witty conversations with junior, journalism more closely, 50 times 43 or financially. I have always Fraser accuses Richie of not Pat Sajak either. And there checking her facts. This could percent equals 21.5. My ques­ been puzzled by the attitude are many pretty actresses in tion is who is this .5? of Montanans that a person is not be further from the truth. TV land who can pirouette in Richie’s column was factually Frat facts? A. A Vt Greek. somehow more qualified for a a low-slung dress and smile B. The G in GM (General job if they are from another accurate, and more than that, sexy-shy-like. No matter — EDITOR: Recently I have it revealed an understanding Motors). state or went to an out-of- this gal is hot property! been questioning the "Frat C. An example of bad arith­ state school. This attitude has of, and a respect for, the nat­ She’s got a layout in Play­ Facts” I read in the Kaimin, ural system of Rattlesnake metic. done a lot of harm to our boy magazine as of late. Play­ April 14, 1987. Mr. Page My guess is C. Mr. Page, state and is a contributing Creek and the important role boy sponsored a contest in listed a dozen of the most in­ which the beaver play in they do offer beginning math factor to the current crisis her name, and three correct teresting facts I .have ever courses here at the U. Montana is experiencing.. maintaining this system. responses will send some read, next to those in the En­ Fraser mocks this respect, Ken Nicholson There is a lot of talk about lucky devil to Las Vegas, no quirer. Mr. Page, I suggest junior, computer science how to bring business and displaying her own ignorant doubt there to meet the ga- that you send your list to cynicism as though it was people to M ontana, but I meshow hostess herself! I David Letterman, maybe you doubt it will ever work when something to be proud of. even heard a song about her can make his top 10 list. we don't support those who Eric Johnson on the radio, one of those First of all, there are differ­ Encouraging are already here. So thank switch-the-words-to-the-hit ent types fraternities. There is you President Koch for sup­ type of tunes: “Got. me a tick­ the "Brotherhood” that we porting the people of UM and et on an air-o-plane, I’m goin' EDITOR: I would like to Smear have been hearing from so for seeing the obvious which to play the “Wheel of For­ comment on the proposed much lately. Like Phi Gamma is that the best people are al­ EDITOR: The March 10 edi­ tune” game...Oh, Vanna, pick search for a dean of students. Delta, Sigma Chi, Theta Chi ready here. tion of the Kaimin contained me a letter...” and Alpha Phi (oops, don't I strongly support President an article about a Mr. Jon Vanna’s made the cover of know how that one got in), Koch’s decision to limit the Warman — a self-proclaimed the National Enquirer, too, a which are all listed in the Uni­ search to the UM campus. It Mary Price racist. sure sign of the big time. The versity of Montana’s Official is encouraging to see that he senior, environmental biology In the article he claimed he Enquirer says she is sueing Fraternity Guide (the student became involved in the pro­ Hugh Hefner, the man who directory). white movement 10 years ago, certainly gave the go-ahead There are also those that when he began "reading John for her photo spread. “No are not listed in this guide, MONTANA Birch Society publications.” fury like the fury of a woman like Beta Alpha Psi, our resi­ As a long time member (17 scorned,” as the saying goes; dent accounting frat. Beta MINING CO. years), and currrent Chapter the tabloid cover also pro­ Alpha Psi is an academic fra­ Steak House £ Lounge Leader in the John Birch So­ claims of a love affair be­ ternity, and is about as re­ ciety, I challenge Mr. Warman tween Vanna and the infa­ lated to the “Brotherhood” as 1210 W. Broadway to produce any racist publica-' mous Hefner." Good Enquirer the forestry club is to prohibi­ tions put out by the JBS. copy, that! tion. The John Birch Society is not, nor has it ever been a THURSDAY racist organization. Across this april HUB country and in several foreign 16-18 W p CAPS MEN’S NIGHT countries, we have members of all racial and ethnic minori­ latest Vi price beer, wine and ties represented in our mem­ bership. Jflames well drinks and specials on A love of freedom is not limited to the white race only. IjOn# Island Teas, Daiquiries The myth of racism in the JBS has long been a smear and Margari.tas. against the society by it’s en­ emies, and is simply not true. Happy Hour 4-6 Nor has the JBS ever pub­ Tuesday-Sehnapps Night lished anything derogatory to Wednesday-Ladies night racial or ethnic minorities. I don’t know what kind of AH Superhowls $5 Wed. and Thurs. literature Mr. Warman is read­ V 4 Thursday April 16,1987 (even granolas). BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Greek defense What you have so naively EDITOR: As a new member done, Andrew, is add to an of the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ image problem that I, as well ternity and the Greek system as Inter-fraternity Council and here at U of M I took great Panhellenic, have tried to interest and amusement to break down. People need to A n d y F a rr’s “ Bew are of realize that the Greek sys­ Greeks” article of April 8. As I tem is not one big animal have since talked to Andrew, house. It is a place where and am sure he meant no communal living, responsibil­ harm in his article, never the ity, bonded friendships for life less some very false and and leadership values are damaging stereotypes were present and taught. Being a played upon. member of a fraternity, as I As a Greek I found his have recently learned is a puns, stereotypes and broad positive, educational and pro­ generalizations insulting and ductive compliment to my col­ demeaning to my individuality lege experience that I strongly and intelligence, as do many recommend to all those look­ of my brothers and other ing to get the most out of Greeks. The Greek system’s their university years. members cannot be generaliz­ Dave Serotini ed into a stereotypical mold, junior, history especially here at U of M. Our members are a diverse group of people of all ages, Inconsiderate backgrounds, ethnic groups, EDITOR: I would like to political beliefs and interests take issue with one sentence

in Rich Bellow's, “When the of life. posed “White Student Union" Smoke Clears” of April 8, What an inspiration Andy is issue would die at the end of 1987. He reports, "...the vast to his friends. They all admire last quarter, but I see I was majority of smokers are very his upstanding characteristics wrong. This gives me the op­ considerate." In my entire life (he's such a guy). There is a portunity to express an opin­ I have never met a consider­ problem, however in Andy's ion on the subject now, since ate cigarette smoker. Maybe I perceived acceptance in any I didn't have time last quarter. will meet one at some time in social group. The granolas One thing I have noticed the future, but at this point I don’t claim him, and the about the Kaimin is that Jon have no reason to believe any geography majors don't want Warman is getting as much exist. Anyone who would light to be associated with him print as the columnists. Ac­ up within nose shot of an­ (however he is good at read­ tually, I'm surprised Jon is other living thing is by defini­ ing maps). It seems that no still going to school here. It tion inconsiderate. organization or social group seems obvious that few want In addition I would make of any kind wants to claim him here and I thought he this suggestion to the univer­ him as an associate, friend or might find himself more com­ sity: Let’s restrict smoking to acquaintance. fortable in the south where 80 percent of the campus — So goes the far-out exist­ more people would share his that is the 80 percent which ence of Andy Farr. If he had views. has no buildings on it. a car he probably would wax To make it short and sweet. Paul McLeod it, and if he had a girlfriend Jon, we don't want you here graduate, geology he might engage in sex, but (now you know how some "X REGRET TO INFORM you OF THIS, SIR, for now he is just an amoeba. minorities feel). If you feel the 6UT THERES A SPY IN THE EMBASSY/n Just a simple species is Andy urge to become an “Aryan Amoeba alert .in all aspects except that of W arrior,” move to Hayden whacking his pee-pee now EDITOR:Attention, citizens Lake. It’s still too close, but I and then. Nice social life. of Missoula! Somewhere in think everyone involved would this city exists a lone and (Sorry amoebas). Dave Heieren feel better if you left. It might Take the Multi and run. very lonely amoeba. You may even be safer for you. Just junior, wood-stacking know this simple existence; think, your utopia. You might he goes by the name of An­ even be able to charge the drew Farr. Although he may trip to your “ Master-race" NEC not be parasitic in form, he Move,Warman card. does make effort to suck Tom Cooper something from higher forms EDITOR:! thought the pro­ junior, business administration

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IK— April as 11.15-is ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY'S EDUCATION $1495 Deadline— May 4, 5 p.m. In the UC Bookstore Price limited to stock on hand 243-45S1 UM yet to set policy for students with AIDS By Judi Thompson In the United States there are 33,- People with the related complex able for presentations about AIDS if Kaimin Reporter 000 AIDS patients, but more than two have been exposed to the AIDS virus campus groups want that information, The University of Montana doesn’t million people have been exposed to and have tested positive for it in their he said. have a set policy regarding students the AIDS virus, according to Neva systems, she said, but their life is not A news release from the American who contract Acquired Immune Defi­ Oliver, a registered nurse at the Mis­ necessarily threatened. Civil Liberties Union lends support to ciency Syndrome. soula County Health Department. Williams said the Food Service and voluntary AIDS testing. However, Oliv­ Instead the UM administration Oliver gave a presentation titled Health Service employees have been er cautioned that while the AIDS test would deal with AIDS cases on an in­ “You and AIDS: These are the Facts” educated about the spread of AIDS, shows whether a person has been in­ dividual basis — as it does with other during the Women’s Resource Center and the residence halls staff will be fected with the AIDS virus, it doesn't communicable diseases, according to Brown Bag Lecture Series Wednes­ trained this fail. tell if the person has AIDS or will Glen Williams, vice president for day afternoon. Dr. Robert Curry, director of the contract it in the future. fiscal affairs. Everyone who has been exposed to UM Student Health Service, said If people test positive, she said, Williams said Wednesday the ad­ the AIDS virus is contagious, Oliver there are no classes on AIDS educa­ they should change their sexual hab­ ministration is “trying to prevent hys­ said. For every AIDS patient, she tion, but informational pamphlets are its. If they are intraveneous drug teria and educate people” about the said, there are 10 people with symp­ available at the Health Service. users, she added, they should refrain disease. toms of AIDS-Related Complex. Health Service employees are avail­ from sharing needles. South Africa and America compared in racism symposium By Scot McKerlick April 28. apartheid laws make him “Master film, directed by South African Ross Kaimin Reporter The opening session, "The Roots of Harold" to his two black playmates. Devenish, is based on Athol Fugard's A symposium studying the effects Cultural Pluralism and Racial Separa­ The play will also be held April 23, 1968 play. of cultural pluralism and racial sepa­ tion,” will have a panel of scholars 24, 25, 28 and May 2 in the Masquer ration in South Africa and North discuss historical origins and political Theater. Alan Thompson, an adviser at UM’s Center for Student Development, will America will begin in Missoula April realities of racism, apartheid and in­ In the Montana Theater on April 23, lead a “BaFa-BaFa Cross-cultural 20 . tegration. The panel discussion will William Finnegan will lecture on “Re­ Simulation” April 25 in the Masquer Jim Bartruff, president of the Mon­ be held April 20 at 7 p.m. in the flections on South Africa" at 7 p.m. Theater from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The tana State Theater Association, said Montana Theater. Finnegan is the author of "Crossing simulation will be a controlled group in an interview recently the humani­ Two films about South Africa, the Line,” a book that tells about the exercise demonstrating the realities of ties and arts symposium is designed “Woza Albert!” and "South Africa Be­ year he spent as a teacher in Cape racial seperation. to “identify parallels that exist be­ longs To Us,” will be shown April 21 Town, South Africa. tween Indians and South Africans." at 7 p.m. at St. Anthony’s Church, on The Crystal Theater will present The featured panel of "This Burning the corner of Tremont and Woodford Darrell Roodt’s 1985 South African and Bleeding Land" will include Mark Bartruff, projects director of the Streets. An open discussion will fol­ film, “Place of Weeping." The film Mathabane, author of "Kaffir Boy," event titled “This Burning and Bleed­ low at 9 p.m. shows the social, racial and political and James Welch, author of “Fools ing Land,” said he hopes the sympo­ The opening night theater perfor­ aspects of apartheid. It will be shown Crow.” They will discuss the parallels sium will “bring those parallels mance of “Master Harold' ... and the April 24 through April 30. and differences between apartheid home.” boys,”’ a play by Athol Fugard, will The University of Montana Oasis and Native American reservations. The symposium features eight be April 22. The play focuses on how Theater will present “Boesman and The panel will be held April 28 at 7 events scheduled from April 20 to a young white boy, Harold, finds that Lena” on April 24 at 7 p.m. The 1974 p.m. in the Montana Theater. Eight teams to compete for UM rodeo title this weekend

By Angie Fried competitors in each event will com­ junior Jon Rubie, team ropers, have this out of the goodness of my Kaimin Reporter pete in the finals. been doing well also, he said. Eight college rodeo teams will com­ heart.” UM ’s toughest competition will pete this weekend at the annual Uni­ Brown said 12 UM rodeo club The club has been active for “about come from Montana State University, versity of Montana Rodeo in the members will compete this weekend. 25 to 30 years," Brown said, and we Brown said, because at MSU rodeo is Scheffer Arena north of Hamilton. The UM club will not compete in the have had some of our members go women’s events, he added, because a varsity sport with a full-time coach, to the national finals. The events will include men’s bare- no women joined the club this year. an arena and stock kept all year for back riding, saddle bronc riding, Teams from Eastern, Western and UM Freshman Dean Wang, a steer practice. steer wrestling, calf roping, team rop­ Northern Montana colleges, Miles City wrestler and team roper, is expected The UM rodeo club is not funded ing and bull riding and women's and Dawson community colleges and to do well this weekend, Brown said. through UM’s athletic department, break-away roping, goat tying, barrel Northwest Community College from Last fall Wang placed second in the Brown said, adding that it is funded racing and team roping. by ASUM and its members. The club Powell, Wyo., will also compete in the nation in steer wrestling. rodeo. Bill Brown, rodeo club adviser, said also raises money for its activities Wednesday that during the first two "Wang is as good as anyone in col­ through bake sales and rodeos, he The rodeo will begin at 7:30 p.m. days of the rodeo everyone will com­ lege rodeo,” Brown said. said. on Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. pete, and on the third day the top 10 Sophomore Brett Deschamps and “I’m a volunteer," Brown said. "I do on Sunday. Admission costs $4.

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Lady Griz set for UM Invitational By Robert Dorroh ISU and MSU vs. BSU. The after the singles matches. Kaitnln Sports Editor second session begins 2 p.m. We’re going to have to win at Fifth-year UM Coach Kris Matches then resume 9 a.m. our four, five and six spots to Nord said this year’s 13-3 Saturday. have a chance to beat them.” tennis team is the best he's The Lady Griz lost just one Great Falls freshman Kerstin had here. But he added that set in a 9-0 sweep over Gon- Cham -A-Koon, at 12-3, has the Lady Griz will have to zaga Monday. But Nord said the best overall singles record play to their full potential if UM will be a decided under­ at the No. 6 spot. She didn’t they are to win the UM Invita­ dog in their opening match play against Gonzaga because tional this week. Friday against Idaho State, of a shoulder injury, but is In its final home matches of who beat UM 8-2 earlier this expected to play this week­ the season, UM will play host season and are considered end. to Boise State, Idaho State the No. 2 team in the Moun­ Senior Angela Keogh of and Montana State Friday and tain West Conference behind Missoula has the next best Saturday at the UM tennis Weber State. record at the No. 5 position courts. If poor weather condi­ “The Gonzaga matcn was a at 12-4. The other UM tennis tions occur, the matches will good tuneup for this week­ players, from the one to four be moved to the Missoula end,” Nord said. “Idaho State spots, are sophomore Cindy Athletic Club at 1311 E. is one of the quality teams in Hill of Pocatello, Idaho; junior Broadway. our conference and Montana Tiffany Sparks of Missoula; The tournament has two State is always a big match. Sophomore Sue Peper of sessions Friday with the first “I think we have a chance Toms River, N.J., and sopho­ at 9 a.m. featuring UM vs. at beating ISU if we’re up 4-2 more Lisa Parks of Missoula. Hill was especially impres­ sive against Gonzaga, beating Wila Hendrickson, 6-0, 6-0. Last week, Parks defeated DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® teammate Sparks in the championships of the Pepsi- Staff photo by Todd Goodncn Spring Open Tournament, UM’s Lisa Parks stretches low to return a shot by Gonza- which was hosted by the Mis­ ga’s Amy Zepp Monday at the UM tennis courts. Parks won soula Athletic Club. the match 6-1,6-4.

sports briefs contract with the Ottawa jThey are Nichole Pruim of Roughriders of the Canadian 'Castle Rock, Colo.; Jennifer B A S E B A LL — MSU beat Football League. Charles, a 5- Pinkerton of Canyon, Calif, UM 12-7 in the championship 10, 190-pound running back and Cyndee Jones of game Sunday at the UM from Valencia, Calif., was an Gresham, Ore. Pruim, 5-11, baseball tournament last All— Big Sky Conference play­ played at Douglas County er in 1983. He led the Griz­ weekend at Campbell Field. High School where she was The other teams were Eastern zlies in rushing that season first team all-conference and with 511 yards and four Montana, Boise State, Idaho honorable mention all-state. State, College of Great Falls touchdowns. Furthermore, Pruim is a business admin­ and Montana Tech. UM beat Charles received the Terry istration major who will play Dillon Award in 1983, which is EMC 21-1 and Great Falls 12- middle-hitter/middle-blocker. given annually to the UM ’s 4 to reach the championship Pinkerton, 6-V6, will major in game. outstanding offensive back. Radio/Television and also play middle-hitter/middle-blocker. VOLLEYBALL — The UM Thursday Special FOOTBALL — Former UM She went to Canyon High football standout Joey Charles volleyball program has signed School where she was a first (Thursday Only) three players, UM Coach Dick recently signed a two-year team all-conference player. Scott announced recently The 6-V4 Jones played at Greshman High School where 12” Pepperoni Pizza With she was first team all-state. Jones will major in business Extra Cheese For Only and play right-side hitter- /blocker.

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Racism "Being white is supposed to Brod said that while the ap­ A second type of subtle dis­ occurring. be rewarded in America,” he pearance of the White Stu­ crimination is institutional dis­ Glen Williams, UM vice Continued from page 1. said, adding that ethnic com­ dent Union is “the most obvi­ crimination, he said. Brod president for fiscal affairs, Although there are no sta­ petition results when whites ous and visible” form of rac­ noted examples of cultural said that while "we certainly tistics available on the num­ find themselves suffering from ism at UM, other more subtle events that showcase the cul­ don’t condone racist situa­ ber of such occurrences, an the political and economic cli­ forms of discrimination have ture of only one race. tions,” administrators must editorial in the New York mate. existed here for some time. honor all individuals' First Times said recently “there is “If we had a different politi­ For example, Brod said Finally, Brod said, there are Amendment rights. general agreement that they cal era or economic times we there is little, if any, institu­ instances of structural dis­ have increased in frequency wouldn't hear as much from tional support for women’s crimination, where the preju­ Williams said he is “ not and severity in recent years.” some groups," Brod said. studies, despite efforts by dice is built into the basic aware of any instances of ra­ Brod said the underlying Racism is also on the rise some departments to organize rules and laws of an institu­ cial discrimination against in­ reason for most acts of rac­ because of ethnocentrism, a program. tion. Rules that stipulate that dividuals” at UM. women can’t be hired to carry ism today is the United Brod said. Whenever a group Besides prejudice, Brod boxes or crates are examples States' prevailing political, considers itself and its actions said, another form of discrimi­ Brod said that discrimina­ of this discrimination, he said. social and economic situation, to be the natural way of doing nation — adaptive attitudinal tion built into an institution which is creating competition things, he said, people from discrimination — occurs when The Times editorial suggests can eliminated. But. he and motivation for ethnic con­ other groups become “fair people discriminate against that campus administrators added, "some people benefit flict. game” for prejudice. minorities by changing hiring should do something to pre­ very nicely from the system or rent policies. vent the discrimination from as it is." that they could continue to List admit new students until they Continued from page 1. are closed. Marlene Bachmann, chair­ CAR STEREO SALE If the department doesn’t woman of the home eco­ have enough qualified appli­ nomics department, said she cants this spring, she said, it isn't as optimistic as other de­ will hold a special summer partment leaders. (M> P IO N E E R selection, providing it doesn't Bachmann said she'll wait close before then. until after the Board of Re­ Ray Hart, chairman of reli­ gents meets at the end of gious studies, said his depart­ April before telling students l\ 15-2515 K P-5011 ment also will accept stu­ what to expect of the depart­ dents. ment’s future. The regents will Key Off Pinch Deck and Speakers If any department is elimi­ have to review programs and nated, the school has an obli­ then make a decision, she Itolor Release I installed gation to help students al­ said. ready in the program gradu­ William Patton, chairman of $ 1 9 9 M ate, he added. the business education de­ $219— These departments will be partment, could not be around for a while if they are reached for comment Wed­ eliminated, he said, adding nesday. today Meetings Sigma XI, the Scientific Research Socie­ Scholarships ty, will meet at noon in tne Science Com ­ plex, Room 304. Robert Keane will speak on “Process Model of Forest Succession.” Students majoring in English, foreign All interested persons are welcome to at­ languages or history who will be Juniors or tend. T ech n ics seniors during the 1987-88 academic year Lectures are urged to apply for the Helen J. Olson 721) Scholarship. Applicants must have a 3.4 G PA or higher and be eligible for financial Congressman Pat Williams wrlll speak on 11ii^li P o w e r Power \ mplifier aid. Applications are due April 24 In LA “Ethics In Public Affairs: Reflections on the 101. For more information contact the Fi­ Iran-Contra Debacle today at 2 p.m. in LA Diyii I til I'iinor nancial Aid Office. 11. 30 walls per channel MEXICAN NIGHT SPECIAL $ 2 7 9 M $ 8 9 — Mexican regional recipes, Southwestern Tex-Mex recipes andoccasionally an American style taco appears on a combination plate prepared every Thursday. Red snapper, Veracrux style, with black beans and a quesadilla...$6.00 New open evenings Sunday through Thursday till 1C Friday and Saturday nights till 11 m KENWOOD 223 W. Front JUL Dow ntown Botwoon Luko's A II Matador SONY Dolby K&