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1-27-1989 Montana Kaimin, January 27, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. MONTANA University of Montana Missoula, Montana Frlday/January 27, 1989 KAIMIN ROTC seeks funding from ASUM By Bob LaCasse Kalmln Reporter Two groups In UM’s ROTC department will seek money from ASUM for the first time in their histories, the military science department chairman said Thursday. Lt. Col. Rodney Smith said that the Associa­ tion for the United States Army, AUSA, and the Corps of Cadets Just became recognized by ASUM as campus organizations this year but have not requested money from ASUM before. The two groups are seeking funds from ASUM to help with programs that are not fed­ erally funded, he said. ASUM Business Manager Sonia Hurlbut said she hasn’t' seen their requests yet, but “the philosophical question Is: Why does ASUM have to fund something that’s already funded?” Smith said even though both groups are affili­ ated with the ROTC, which receives federal funding from the U.S. Army, neither campus group gets any federal money. Smith said the Corps of Cadets' Ranger Chal­ Photo by Mark Welch lenge team needs about $8 per person for food CUTLER, a sophomore In business administration, gets a dose of caffeine while studying and expenses when It travels to compete between classes In the Liberal Arts building. against similar groups. Only the transportation See ‘ROTC,’ page 12. Future still bleak in U.S.S.R., Soviet citizen says By Laura Olson Soviet people don’t support He had been trying to leave achev)," Finkel said. “He Kalmln Reporter Gorbachev because they Life In the Soviet Union Is a the Soviet Union for 10 years wants to provide a better life aren’t accustomed to any to Join his American wife In to Soviet people, yet he’s a little better since General Sec­ freedom. retary Gorbachev came to the U.S. prisoner of Leninism.” For example, last year dur­ Finkel said some good Despite Gorbachev’s at­ power, but the future still ing the Soviet elections, two looks bleak, a Soviet citizen things have happened be­ tempts at reform, the Soviet candidates were listed on the cause of Gorbachev’s reforms, Union’s national deficit Is $200 who Immigrated to the United ballot for each position rather States said Thursday night. including allowing people to million, many Soviet citizens than the traditional one candi­ start their own businesses. are hungry and 40 percent of Matvei Finkel, the final lec­ date, he said. However, people who want Soviet men are alcoholics, turer in the ASUM Conference Finkel said the Soviet peo­ on Soviet-American Relations, to start their own businesses Finkel said. ple were not used to voting often can't find a location or "Everything is forbidden but spoke to about 30 people in for more than one person, so the Underground Lecture Hall the materials to even begin nothing Is Impossible," he most of them voted for both building a store or repair said. "Soviet people, they about life in the Soviet Union candidates. under Gorbachev. shop, he said. know how to survive.” “People aren’t used to free­ “It’s a game,” Finkel said. Finkel said Gorbachev Is the It’s hard to talk about Gorb­ dom, so they don't know how The people who want to start “best guy” compared to previ­ achev's reforms when "the to vote that way," he said. Soviet people are Just surviv­ a "free” enterprise must de­ ous leaders of the Soviet Finkel emigrated from the pend on the government to Union. ing," he said. Soviet Union three years after Finkel said many of the get started. Gorbachev came to power. MATVEI FINKEL "I feel sorry for him (Gorb­ See ‘Soviet,’ page 12. Helena interns want more ASUM involvement By Karl Rohr sary” and the student body should become in­ Kai min Reporter Chad Stoianoff, a legislative Intern and a senior volved in the legislative process by forming its own in marketing and political science, said that before Some UM students working as legislative interns agenda. in Helena accuse ASUM of not staying Involved In this week, communication between Helena and UM Rob Bell, a senior in political science and intern the legislative process, but ASUM members say was “lax and unorganized.” students must be patient. for the Montana Society of Certified Public Ac­ Jennifer Isern, ASUM president, said she Intends countants, said there Is a "big difference" between to rally students for a trip to Helena, but added It Paul Tuss, a bills coordinator in Helena and for­ this session and the last. mer ASUM president, said Thursday that the stu­ Is important to send students to Helena with an or­ He said that’ as director of Student Legislative dent lobbying effort "Isn’t like It was two years ganized purpose In mind. Action during the last session, he coordinated sev­ ago.” He said no members of the ASUM Senate Although Isern will make her first trip to the Leg­ eral student lobbying days in Helena that were suc­ islature today, she said she has been in touch with have been In Helena and he doesn't "see that level cessful. of excitement this year. Helena every day since the session began, and she Bell said it is important that students be in Hel­ “I have this gut feeling that the Legislature Isn’t has had good communication with ASUM lobbyist ena during the early part of this session. the whipping boy it was last year," he said. Michael Craig. “Now is the time to grab them,” he said. "Early Tuss said student lobbyists are "definitely neces­ on is when (legislators) have time to listen.” See ‘Interns,’ page 12. 2 Friday, January 27,1989

OPINION Don’t wait for invitation to enter politics Last weekend some legislators were in town to Kadas, of course, is correct in what he says. afford US West’s rates, write a letter to Krause. His discuss the needs of higher education in Montana Students shouldn’t have to receive a gold-laced address is 33 S. Last Chance Gulch, Helena, Mont and to take a look at UM. During their visit they invitation to get Involved In Issues that affect them. 59601. heard testimony from faculty, staff and, They can jump in their jalopies at any time and If you’re interested in what times certain unfortunately, only one student. go to Helena en masse and let the Legislature committees meet or the status of certain bills, call ASUM President Jennifer Isern spoke against a know just what they think. Or they can begin a the toll-free legislative information number. Just dial potential 10 percent tuition hike and also said she petition drive to get an Initiative on the November 1-800-237-5079 and whoever answers will gladly tell was disappointed that students hadn't been invited ballot to outlaw any further tuition jumps. you what you need to know. Two key groups to to participate in discussions regarding the possible But both ideas take time and money, which are watch are the House Appropriations Committee and increase. usually in short supply for your average college the Senate Finance and Claims Committee. Both But not everyone agreed with Isern's assessment student. So students must often use other methods, have considerable control over how much is spent that students hadn’t been invited. Rep. Mike Kadas, such as phone calls and letters, to make their and where, and both meet Monday through Friday D-Missoula, said in an interview last week that point. at 8 a.m. students “have as much opportunity for If you’re upset about a potential fee increase, let Whatever you do, don’t just sit back and let involvement as anybody. They have to go to the Board of Regents know. Simply call 406-444- others spend your money. But if you do, don’t Helena, participate in hearings, write letters and 6570 and tell Commissioner of Higher Education complain about education’s high cost. make phone calls like anyone else.” Carrol Krause that fees are plenty high. If you can’t Dave Kirkpatrick BLOOM COUNTY A not-so-Rambo look at Vietnam

The recent trip to Russia by American Vietnam veterans to meet with veterans of the Soviet-Afghanistan conflict merits applause. Veterans of any armed conflict form a brotherhood. As was noted by Woody someone in the past, "war Is one of the world’s great universities.” Ideally, it is a Kipp university that could be' drastically underfunded — or shut down altogether. Unfortunately, someone always seems willing to fund this particular kind of schooling. great swaths of cultivators or drills or disc I am a Vietnam veteran. I spent twenty plows or rod weeders. consecutive months on the perimeter of I sat for a long time that afternoon the DaNang Air Base in I965-66-67. I watching this “primitive” farmer. In the worked with a combat engineer outfit distance the war could be heard. The whose primary job was to support the F- rapid-fire, earth splitting roar of a load of by Berke Breathed 4B Phantom jet squadrons that were bombs from a B-52 went off. The pulverizing North Vietnam at the time. I Vietnamese farmer paused, looking in the related well to the Vietnamese and their direction of the bomb roar. By the time the culture. last bomb struck the earth, the plane that The majority of Americans did not relate had released it some several miles high, well with the Vietnamese. The American was half-way back to its base on Guam. attitude toward the Vietnamese was The farmer went on farming in the quiet of essentially the same attitude held by the the bamboo forest and I started back the Americans when they pioneered the North way I had come. So it wasn’t all Rambo- American continent. The Native Americans type consciousness that prevailed in the were branded as savages and heathens. ’Nam. There were moments of reflection — Ditto the Vietnamese. at least for some — when what you saw, The hi-tech military attitude toward heard and experienced brought one to that winning the Vietnam war precluded any understanding of a common brotherhood attempt at getting to know much about the of the earth. I leave readers of the Kaimin centuries-old Vietnamese culture. I recall with this story that was recorded in the having a day off in the summer of I966. I pages of Stars and Stripes, the military took the opportunity to go for a long walk publication which was distributed to away from the frenzy of the air base into a American service personnel in Vietnam: Vietnamese village some miles from our base camp. An American soldier had been badly The road leading to the village was wounded in a heavy firefight with Victor MONTANA pleasant to walk upon. The bamboo trees Charlie (Viet Cong). As the VC went lining the sides of the road were so tall around to each body, shooting each in the KAIMIN and verdant they formed a canopy, head, the wounded American had no The Montana Kalinin, In Its 91 stat year, ls Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick shutting out the direct heat of the sun. choice but to play dead. Lying on his published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Business Manager...... Kim Kelley Thursday and Friday of the school year by stomach, he was suddenly jerked over News Editor...... John Firehammer Arriving at the hub of the village, I found a the Associated Students of the University News Editor...... John MacDonald onto his back. The suddenness of the jerk of Montana. The UM School of Journalism small Vietnamese-style cantina which Managing Editor...... Amber L. Underhill uses the Montana Kalmln for practice startled him and caused him to forget, Photo Editor...... Roger. Maier served Vietnamese or American beer. courses but assumes no control over Sports Editor.'...... Mark Hofferber policy or content. The opinions expressed I was alone on this particular sojourn, momentarily, that he was dead. His eyes ...... Eric. Johnson on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ Entertainment Editor since my comrade-in-arms, a wild Pollock popped open and he saw a Viet Cong flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Copy Editor...... Amy.Cabo Copy Editor...... Jeff Downing university administration. Subscription named Pinkerton, had declined in favor of standing over him with a pistol at the Copy Editor...... Sheri S. Heffelflnger getting smashed on base, so I sat in the ready. rates: $15 per quarter, $40 per academic year Copy Editor...... Cindy Marjamaa stillness of the village and drank a beer. Later, in an interview, the wounded . The Kaimin welcomes expressionsReporter ...... of ...... Philip C. Johnson all views from its readers. Letters should Reporter...... Bob. LaCasse Reporter...... Bethany McLaughlin Vietnamese beer. Ba Me Ba. In a field American said all he could think of to do be no more than 300 words, typed and dou- nearby a Vietnamese farmer toiled in the was to smile. So he smiled. It was the ble-spaced. They must include signature, Reporter...... Laura.Olson valid mailing address, telephone number Reporter...... Karl Rohr sun. Then it struck me — no noise. smile of life as the Viet Cong smiled back Reporter...... David Stalling and student's year and major. Anonymous Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan At the age of thirteen I was initiated into and turned toward the forest. letters will not be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin Sports Reporter...... Christian Murdock Production Manager...... Rebecca Manna modern mechanical farming. There is cannot guarantee publication of al letters. Production Manager. ....Stephanie Supoia Every effort, however, will be made to print always great noise. Huge engines pulling Woody Kipp Is a senior In journalism submitted material. Letters should be mailed Office Manager...... Rebecca Goodrich or brought to the Kaimin office in Typesetter...... Kiaka Polglase Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Columnist...... Woody Kipp Columnist...... Kelly D. Schieno Friday, January 27, 1989 3 China is welcoming but wary, student says the afternoon and Ford said By Philip C. Johnson perience life In crowd of 30 peo­ Kai mln Repodr China firsthand. ple would gather." he spent his time riding his A UM graduate who spent Ford, 37, has vis­ While in China, bicycle and visiting with Chi­ 10 months as an exchange ited Mexico, South -Ford studied Chi­ nese people. student In China said the America and the nese language and Western students may find country has opened up to Soviet Union, as culture and shared It hard to get used to the Chi­ Western culture in recent well as China. an apartment on the nese learning process, Ford years but remains wary of In 1984, Ford trav­ Hangzhou campus said. "spiritual pollution” that may eled to China for with four other UM In China, the teacher talks tarnish traditional Chinese three weeks after students who were and the student listens, unlike values. spending a month also part of the ex­ in the West where students Bruce Ford, a 1987 UM in the Soviet Union. change. have more freedom of ex­ graduate in chemistry, said He said he always In addition to pression. the Chinese "want benefits of intended to return studying chemistry, If a student misses class, he Western society but not West­ to China, and when Ford had studied has to have an excuse for the ern problems," such as crime he heard about the the Chinese lan­ teacher. Ford said, but “as and drug abuse. exchange program, guage at UM for time went on things loosened Ford was in China during he decided to do It. three years before up.” the 1987-88 school year as Many things had enrolling in the ex­ Ford said he received a part of an exchange program changed since his change program. monthly stipend of 250 yuan, between UM and Hangzhou first visit to China, Also, he Is only 15 which Is about 70 American University in the Zhejiang Ford said. credits short of a dollars. province of China. More foreigners degree In Russian. “That's a princely wage by Peter Koehn, director of are allowed in the The average day Chinese standards,” he said. UM's International Program, country now and at Hangzhou Univer­ The UM students didn’t said 11 UM students have many small private sity consisted of two cook much on their own, Ford taken part In the program businesses, mostly or three language said, so he often ate at a BRUCE FORD since it started In 1986. restaurants, have classes from 8 a.m. small restaurant across the to noon, he said. Four Hangzhou junior fac­ been established, he said. See ‘China,’ page 12. ulty members are currently at Although Chinese authorities Students had free time In UM as part of the exchange, "keep tabs on foreigners,” it’s Koehn said, and four UM stu­ not as bad as In the Soviet dents are In China. Union or Latin America, Koehn said the deadline for where all the police carry This Week At Campus Rec. applying for the 1989-90 ex- guns and keep a close eye hange is Jan. 31. Up to four on visitors, Ford said. January 27-February 2 UM students can make the The Chinese are curious trip, and the exchange pro­ people, he said, adding that INTRAMURALS gram costs $4,500 per stu­ he never had any problem Winners of Soccar Skills Conteat-Men: John Snoreky dent, he said. meeting people. Woman: Erin Parka Ford said he went to China "You could stop and talk to Badminton Tournament—Vincent Chong Joo Seng to enjoy “a year of living In a anyone on the street," Ford Set. Jan. 28—Table Tennis Tournament-UC Rec Center different culture,” and to ex- said, and within minutes "a Sun. Jan. 29—10 a.m.-4 p.m. Indoor Soccar McGill Gym Mon. Jan. 30-6-10 p.m. CoRec Volleyball McGill Gym 5-10 p.m. Basketball Rac Annex & Schreiber Tua. Jan. 31-4-10 p.m. Basketball McGill, Schreiber, Rec Annex 5 p.m. Wrestling Leegue Rosters Due **ARMY NAVY** Wed. Feb. 1—8-10 p.m. Man 8t Woman's Doubles Volleyball McGill Gyn Why Pay More? 4-10 p.m. Basketball Rec Annex, Schreiber Thurs. Feb. 2 4 10 p.m. Basketball McGill Gym. Rec Annex

Columbia Miscellaneous SCHREIBER GYM Bugabooties Winter Boots CLASSES Fri. Jan. 27-Lockers, Running Track 7 a.m.-IO p.m. Reg. 1695 Reg. 19-2495 All Facilities 11:30-1 p.m. Now 1435 Now 1000 Aerobics, Conditioning. Taekwondo, Tai Chi Yoga Weight Room 1 p.m.-B p.m. Call Campus recreation at 243-2120 for more information. Set Jan. 28, Sun. Jan. 29—All Facilities 12 noon-4 p.n Mon. Jan. 30-Thura. Fob. 2 Running Track, Lockers 7 a.m.-IO p.m. Ski Bibs 50% off OUTDOOR PROGRAM All Facilities 11:30-1 p.m. Reg. 2495 Sleds or Toboggans Weight Room 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Now 1495 Fri. 27—HPE Talemark II & III, Snowbowl GRIZZLY POOL —Ice and Snow Climbing Class, 3-5 p.m. FHA 117 A. —Stemple Pass Day Ski Tour Pre-trip meeting FHA 118 4 p.m. 40% off Snowboards . Childrens afterschool Swim Lessons Sat 28—Ice and Snow Climbing Class Field Trip Nordic XC Clinic, Session: Fob. 8 Feb 17 • Sims 20% off Pattee Canyon Nordic Telemark Clinic, Marshall Class Times: 3:40-4:10: 4:20-4:50 • Barfoot Sun. 29—Ice and Snow Climbing Class Field Trip Stemple Pass Day Ski any complete Special: $5.00 discount for faculty, staff 8 student children. Tour open Boating, Grizzly Pool. 7-9 p.m. • Mistrel Tuesday & Thursday evening Swim Lessons Telemark package Tues. 31—HPE Telemark I & II, Marshall • Crazy Banana Session; Fab 9 March 14 HPE XC, Pattee Canyon Childrens Times: 6:05-6:35 p.m. Wed. 1—Winter Used Equipment Sale, UC Mall 6:45-7:15 p.m. Sorel feltline Thurs. 2—HPE Ski Camping 3 p.m. FHA 118 Bring Old Tennis Adult Times: 7:20-8:00 p.m. HPE Telemark I k II, Marshall packs Special: $5.00 discount for faculty, staff and students for Shoes in for HPE XC. Pattee Canyon 20% off Adult Swim Lessons. Basic Kayaking, Grizzly Pool 8-10 p.m. 1000 off J. Water Aerobics Any Athletic Montana State Session: Fob. 6-March 3 Minature Class Times: 10-11 a.m.; 8:30-9:30 p.m. M, W. F OUTDOOR (SKI) RENTALS (FH ANNEX) Please Call 243-2783 for additional information Shoes Basketball Set Fri. Jan. 27—12 neon 5 p.m. 4695 & up 1995 Sat Jan. 28—11 a.m.-2 p.m CLOSED SUNDAY Mee. Jan. 30-Thurs. Fob. 2—12 noon-5 p.m. coupon FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY RESERVATIONS

20% off RECREATION ANNEX Any hightop basketball shoe Fri. Jan. 27—8:30 s.m.-8 p.m. Sat Jan. 28, Sun. Jan. 29—10 a.at-6 p.m. Mon. Jan. 30-Thurs. Fob. 2—8:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Downtown at 322 N.Higgins 721-1315 M-Th 9-7:30 F 9-9 S 9-5:30 Su 10-5 ECONOMY STORE 4 friday, January 27,1989 FORUM

woman. When she makes the Letters of more than 300 to afford $20 more per quar­ If the editor of this news­ Dug, I could show you a few choice to have sex and then words and letters not typed ter? How about $50 more per paper (should I really call it a more ’tasks’ which I doubt becomes pregnant, the baby and double spaced probably quarter? Can anyone pay $80 newspaper?) could not find you could beat me at. And Inside of her Is the result of won’t be published. Letters more? Help ASUM answer any other better piece of writ­ writing is one of them. that choice to participate In that don’t include a signa­ these questions with your ing than this, he shouldn’t sex. ture, valid mailing address, ideas. have printed anything. Wheth­ Andrea Morgan Furthermore, there are telephone number and stu­ Talk with your ASUM Sena­ er or not Ellman’s column Junior, forestry many people eagerly awaiting dent’s year and major will tors, write letters to the Kal- “reflect the views of ASUM, Dirty laundry the opportunity to adopt a not be published. min, stop by the ASUM of­ the state or the university," I child. This Is another choice A letter should be on a fices, or talk with me. My care not. It Is just a blatantly Editor: offered to the woman. subject of university Interest number is 243-2451. I would insulting column which should Dear Dug: and should state an opinion. appreciate hearing your reac­ have been tossed in the gar­ An estimated 19 million Nobody could wash YOUR abortions have occured in the tion to a possible tuition in­ bage. Will the next column to skivvies that are the same crease. appear In this section express United States since abortion Tuition increase color as the stuff that grows has been made legal in this Our right to be included in bigot views on minorities? on cottage cheese if you Editor: discussions on tuition has fi­ Ellman starts out proclaim­ country. This is a sad com­ leave It In the refrigerator too mentary on a nation as highly Who wants a tuition in­ nally been recognized ing himself fully acquainted long and get It out, nobody. crease? Who has extra money — LET’S TAKE ADVANTAGE with women's abilities, yet he educated on birth control to spend? Who cares? OF ITI devotes one-fourth of his arti­ methods as the United States. Laura Piute State legislators are begin­ Choices have consequences. cle to criticizing women by Carol Zottnlck ning the process of deciding Jennifer Isern, The Bible expresses this using one of the most com­ Leslie Berg budget allocations for the Uni­ ASUM President mon and untrue generaliza­ same idea in another way, a Pat Murphy versity System. Both state person reaps what they sow. tions in the book. Shirley Petterson dollars and student tuition Ellman blames the recent It seems odd that humanity is Chauvinism School of Forestry fund the University System market crash on "men for not constantly seeking to reverse budget. Currently, the discus­ Editor: controlling their women” with forces of nature through tech­ sion of budget allocations I am thoroughly disgusted their checkbooks and credit nological means when, in center around tuition in­ at the vile column which ap­ cards. Dug, don't proclaim to Abortion debate most cases, avoidance of creases, since state dollars peared in your Thursday, Jan. lack “a chauvinistic bone in Editor: these situations is obtainable are scarce. 26 issue of the Kaimin. (your) body” before you write I am writing in response to before an undesired outcome After an extensive lobbying Dug Ellman’s insulting and such prime chauvinistic the ongoing debate surround­ occurs. effort, ASUM has succeeded yes, chauvinistic article is remarks as “don’t let children ing abortion. I believe that a Yet, people who have al­ in convincing legislators and enough to make anyone play with matches, and don’t person can be “pro-life" with­ lowed there children to be regents to listen to student upset, feminist or not. Ellman let a woman get a hold of out ignoring the right of murdered need love, forgive­ concerns. So — they are lis­ holds women “in the highest your gold card” or “they women to choose. ness, and understanding, not tening. Now we need to say regard” for doing such tasks (women) don’t seem to grasp It seems the greatest com­ to be told what they did is SOMETHING. as laundry, dishwashing and the simplest principles of eco­ plaint against those who op­ OK because abortion is cur­ How much will you pay for spending their husbands' nomics." pose abortion is that they ex­ rently legal. your education? Do you totally hard-earned money. If that's Ellman obviously doesn’t clude the right of a woman to reject the notion of a tuition not chauvinistic, then by jee- seem to grasp even the sim­ choose to have a child or not. Paul C. Cox increase? Would you be able sum, I don't know what is. plest principles of RESPECT. A choice is offered to the Senior, political science LOWCOST AIR FARES •ROUND TRIP AIR FARES FROM MISSOULA Albuquerque... $238 Houston...... $360 Phoenix...... $238 Atlanta...... $318 Las Vegas...... $218 Portland...... $212 Boston...... $338 Los Angeles.... $258 San Diego...... $238 Cincinnati...... $298 Nashville...... $318 San Francisco ...... $238 Dallas...... $278 New Orleans...., $318 Seattle...... $218 El Paso...... $258 New York City.. $338 St. Louis..... •...... $278 Ft. Lauderdale. $360 Orange County $258 Washington. D.C.. $318 Fares based on 2-week advance purchase I ravel dales and cancellation penalties apply

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VEGAS ESCAPE HONG KONG HOLIDAY 5 nights/7 days tour indudes: 9:30 PM • Round trip airfare • Round trip air fare from from Missoula Spokane 5 nights accommodation SATURDAY all with private facilities Half day • Two nights hotel tour of Hong Kong Island Service accommodations of DER Tours loca representative for optimal JANUARY 28 &tax $259* sight seeing and shopping • Optional car Complimentary shopping guide maps and pocket currency converter of Hong UC BALLROOM rental available Kong Hotel taxes and service charges * Per person based on double occupancy and Sunday. Monday or $977* Tuesday departure Handsome DER Tours flight bag * Per STUDENT $3.00 person based on double occupancy GENERAL $4.00 721-7844 TOPP TRAVEL 728-0420 FULL BAR AND 1800 Russel WOODSIDE 802 Milton HORS D’OEUVRES AVAILABLE 1-800-541-9217 WOODSIDE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION* 1-800-332-3600 FIRST IN BUSINESS TRAVEL Friday, January 27,1989 5 Rattlesnake dam closure sparks outcry By Beth Brennan fore closing the dam, he said. dam closure. for the Kai min “We’re not trying to displease peo­ “They do not appear to be "What is the point?" he Mountain Water Co. has amenable to much discussion asked. “They would come to perhnanently closed its Rattle­ ple; we’re just trying to do the right about the matter,” he said. one conclusion and I would snake dam to the public, cit­ Bob Correll, president of the come to another. One woman ing the dam's potential haz­ thing for the public and for our in­ who called accused me of ards to the public and the Missoula Road and Track Club, said his group has not company's liability risk. surance.” — Lee Magone having my mind made up. “I know it’s not a popular taken an official stand, but that he was “disappointed and Well, yes, It’s made up, or I choice," Lee Magone, man­ wouldn’t have done this.” ager of the privately owned, concrete steps on the west Dussault said. concerned” by the closure. California-based firm, said in side of the dam are steep That's one of the reasons Magone said he doesn't Magone said Mountain a recent interview. “We're not and, in the winter, covered Bill Clarke, president of the blame people for being irate. Water does not plan to close trying to displease people; with snow. Rattlesnake Valley Alliance, a we're just trying to do the "I don’t know how someone neighborhood organization, "If I were a runner, I’d its property surrounding the right thing for the public and can carry a bike and hold on said he thinks Mountain probably feel the same way,” dam. The trails on that land for our insurance.” to the railing at the same Water lacks a "community he said. follow the creek north to the time,” he said. consciousness.” The company County Commissioner Ann If a person were to fall off made no effort to contact Nonetheless, Magone said Rattlesnake National Recrea­ Mary Dussault said the county the dam, he "probably either the public or county of­ he has no plans to hold a tion and Wilderness Area and is talking with Mountain Water wouldn’t get out of it,” Mago­ ficials about its concerns be­ public meeting to discuss the south to Lincolnwood. about how to meet company ne said. At low water, the concerns about safety and lia­ concrete spillway is exposed, bility without limiting public he said, and at high water, IT’S GRIZZLY—BOBCAT TIME OF YEAR. access in the Rattlesnake. the water moves swiftly. Magone has talked with GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD TIMES & WORDEN’S BEER! Amy Eaton, planner for the “It isn't the safest place in Missoula County Rural Plan­ the world to be,” he said. ning Office, about the possi­ The company put up the bility of building a bridge "No Tresspassing” signs KEGS • KEGS • KEGS downstream from the dam. around the dam in 1986. Ac­ 31 BRANDS OF DRAUGHT BEIER. Mountain Water is willing to cording to Magone, those help pay for the bridge, al­ signs were ignored. Including Missoula's Own though the bridge would not BAYERN AMBER be located on Mountain Water On Jan. 11, 1989, the com­ pany installed chain-link gates land, he said. ONLY AT WORDEN’S with “No Tresspassing” signs "We’re not slamming the on both sides of the dam. BEER BARGAINS door on cooperation,” Magone People can still walk up to said. Schmidt 4-8 pit. cans...... $5.99ci. the dam, but they can't cross Eaton agreed, saying Mago­ Hamms 2-12 pk. cans...... $6.99cs. ne has been “real open” to it. The creek crossings closest Coors Light 4-6 pk. cans...... $8.99cs. considering alternatives to a Rolling Rock 4-6 pk. cans...... $12.99cs. “locked gate.” to the dam are the Sawmill The dam, which crosses Gulch bridge to the north and Rattlesnake Creek In the the Pineview Park Bridge to 451 N. Higgins IMPORT: Higgins & Spruce upper Rattlesnake Valley, has the south. Fosters 6 pk. btl...... $E.59six Downtown been open to the public "for­ Both Mountain Water and Tocate 6 pk. can...... $4.39six ever, practically,” Magone members of the commission­ 549-1293 said. It is heavily used by er's office said they have re­ Afontana’» only “REAL" runners, bicyclists and hikers. ceived letters and phone calls Beer Store. There have not been any from people upset by the clo­ accidents at the dam, but Ma­ sure. In fact, those letters STOP IN AND PICK UP A BAYERN 5.0 LITER KEG. gone said he fears there were how the county found THE PERFECT SIZE FOR 4 PEOPLE $19.95 could be. He said that the out the dam had been closed,

Do you have A CONFERENCE ON Today Column Just Add Socks information? SOVEET/AMERICAN Call RELATIONS the Kahnm at 243-6541 ------Free Admission------Birkenstock clogs and shoes with warm and woolly socks. FACULTY PANEL Have an They’re all you need for winter. DISCUSSION opinion or a concern? Friday January 27, 1989 Write a 3:00 pm letter to • 30+ Styles SAVE 10% Hide & Sole Mount Sentinel Room • 20+ Colors Now thru the Editor • Narrows & Wides Downtown University Center Feb. 4th • Mens & Womens 549-0666 6 Friday, January 27,1989 Microwaves add glow to dormitory life By Lisa Meister Brunell also purchased carts the halls made renting VCR's Director Sue Vining said the During his annual Inspection for the Kaimln for the ovens so they can be to residents and from a per­ store will offer many micro­ in December, the state fire On-campus residents can rolled behind the front desk. centage of the money spent wave foods, including pizza, marshal saw microwaves' in now reheat leftover pizza, The microwaves will bp avail­ in dorm vending machines. deli sandwiches and bakery several residents’ rooms, "zap" a cup of hot cocoa, or able to students any time the Brunell tries to "send this items, that students can buy which is prohibited by state "nuke” a sandwich In the front desk is open. money back to the students” with their meal passes. fire codes, Brunell said. Since comfort of the dorms. Brunell and the presidents through purchases such as then, he said, “we asked the UM Director of Housing Ron of each resident hall decided the stoves, he said. Entrees such as lasagna students not to use the micro­ Brunell bought seven new in November to buy the mi­ dinners will be available even­ waves and to take them Tappan microwaves for the crowaves. Another reason for the pur­ tually so students can have a home.” residence halls two weeks The project cost about chase, Brunell said, was the meal in their dorm instead of The microwaves purchased ago. The last one was placed $1,500 from the residence anticipated opening of the the dining room. The food for the residence halls are in Turner Hall Thursday morn­ halls' general social fund. The food store in the Lodge Food store should open within the “top of the line In terms of ing. fund Is made up of money Service. next two weeks, she said. safety,” Brunell added.

Homecooking away from home Budget analyst knocks Staff member — Our Own Special Batter — Stephens adminstration quits state 17 Different Kinds of Pancakes, on the administration’s pro­ HELENA (AP) — The Ste­ Germans, Sourdoughs, Waffles, Belgian Waffles posed changes to the budget phens administration has budget office of former Gov. Ted Schwln- Lunch, Dinners, Sandwiches. failed to provide the spending den. details necessary for lawmak­ Among other things, she HELENA (AP) — Terry Paul’s Pancake Parlor ers to act on the governor’s wanted specifics on the fund­ Johnson, a key member of budget proposals, the chief ing of pay increases for state the governor’s budget of­ and Family Restaurant budget analyst for the Mon­ employees, changes In the fice, has resigned and will tana Legislature said Thurs­ Trempers Shopping Ct. school funding system and take a position as legisla­ day. the use of vacant positions to tive aide to Democratic next to Coast to Coast "Until the specifics are reduce agency spending. House Speaker John Vin­ provided, the Legislature can’t Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. "Some questions have been cent of Bozeman. Sat. 6:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. give serious consideration to answered; a lot of question Sun. 7 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Gov. (Stan) Stephens* Johnson has worked in have been avoided and not budget,” said Judy Rippingale, the budget office for 12 been answered,” she said. legislative fiscal analyst. years and is considered an Good Luck Griz! “We don’t have sufficient in­ expert on state revenue. The longer they have to formation to make a total pic­ He would not discuss his wait, she added, the greater ture of (Stephens') budget re­ reason for leaving, other the chance that the 1989 ses­ quest." than to say he wanted a HOMEMADE ICE CREAM sion will pass a budget with Shackleford played down change. little influence from the Re­ Rippingale's complaint, saying publican governor. Special In­ he thought he had supplied However, one source told terest groups then will be the information she wanted The Associated Press that 809 E. Front able to affect the 1990-91 and would be glad to provide Johnson was unhappy at on the river at budget more than Stephens, more specific answers. not being consulted in the Rippingale warned. "Her Job is to find out administration’s preparation the U of M footbridge Her comments came after everything that's going on, to of spending and revenue an exchange of letters be­ her satisfaction, so that she proposals presented to the Go Griz... tween herself and Ray Shack­ can explain it to legislators,” Legislature last week. leford, budget director for he said. “That’s her role. My Johnson was also dis­ Beat the Cats Stephens, in which Rippingale role Is to make sure she gets couraged about the lack of asked for numerous details : Treat yourself right with the answers." organization within the of­ Goldsmith’s Premium fice and the failure to rely Ice Cream. on the expertise of the staff, said the source, who CHILI — ESPRESSO— CAPPUCCINO spoke on the condition that he not be Identified. Johnson confirmed his pending departure Thurs­ day. It comes at a bad time for the budget office, All New which has lost a third of Its staff since shortly before Our drivers carry less than S2U.C» Republican Gov. Stan Ste­ Jiffy Bingo Limited delivery area. 1987 Domino's Pizza. Inc SOUTH AVE phens succeeded Democrat HOURS: Ted Schwlnden. at Sun.-Thuri. 4 p.m.-l am The office has come Fri.-Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m. 721-7610 under fire in recent weeks Opan 11 am Fri. Sat. and Sun for not providing legislators Flippers Call Store For Fundraising Details EASTGATE with timely estimates of the where you can play for 543-8222 fiscal impact from their Silver & Gold bills. Also, the legislative fiscal analyst has criticized coupon $500 the office for failing to pro­ $700 vide enough details on ad­ $5°° gets a $1000 ministration budget pro­ 12” inch Large one posals. one item Pizza buy In on item pizza Budget Director Ray Expires 2-28-89 Expires 2-28*89 Shackleford denied there have been delays in fiscal Bingo lOne coupon One coupon notes on legislation. And | per Pizza. Shackleford said he Is will­ Flippers Casino per pizza. ing to provide legislative staff with all the budget 721-4895 e e 125 2. 3rd West data needed. Friday, January 27,1989 7 ENTERTAINMENT Comedy & Honky Tonk planned for party Erik Ray promises ‘honky-tonk blues’ Parker’s ‘cerebral slapstick’ is a hit Erik Ray is bringing his solo By Eric Johnson blues, country and old-time rock- Entertainment Editor and-roll show to the Bust Your Gut Nancy Parker is trying to keep a and Boogie Ball. small flame alive. While others allow Ray has played professionally the winds of fashion to determine throughout the Northwest for the their careers, their lives and even past 10 years. As a member of the their material, Parker is determined Skates, he won three KZOQ state to go on doing what she feels she Battle of the Bands titles. was put on this earth to do — im­ But he recently found his musical pressions. niche performing as a one-man “I can make my face look like a band, playing the guitar, harmonica lot of different people,” she said In and drums simultaneously. His rep­ an interview yesterday. “It’s like a ertoire includes George Jones, gift, a talent, and I Just want to take Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Muddy it as far as I can. It used to get me Waters, the Stones and Jimi in a lot of trouble with the nuns, Hendrix, but the style Is purely his though." own. Parker has come a long way “The honky-tonk blues, that's all it since the days when she would amuse her classmates (at “St. Mary ERIK RAY is," he said In a phone interview. NANCY PARKER Ray, a Conrad native and UM Gestapo") by imitating the peculiar By Karl Rohr mannerisms of the Sisters. Klimin Reporter grad, last played at UM In Decem­ In the past ten years, she has The man in the shades and Stet­ ber, opening for Chicago blues “I took all that money from toured the country extensively, ap­ son is riding down from the high great Lonnie Brooks in the Univer­ Michael to do him a favor. He sity Theater. It was a change for peared on dozens of television vari­ plains, and Saturday night the UC can’t count that high.” — Ballroom will sizzle like a Mississip­ him to play for a non-drinking ety shows, played every major com- pi delta Juke Joint on a hot August Nancy Parker as Robin Givens night. See ‘Ray,’ page 8. See ‘Parker,’ page 8. ASUM Put a picture of your sweetheart IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING in the KAIMIN for BUDGET REQUEST FORMS FOR THE 1989-90 ACADEMIC/SUMMER FISCAL YEAR Valentine’s Day BUDGET REQUEST FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT On Tuesday, Febuary 14, we will ASUM, UNIVERSITY CENTER, ROOM 105. offer a special price of $12 for COMPLETED BUDGET REQUEST FORMS ARE DUE Valentine's Day ads. JANUARY 30, 1989 BY NOON. You may include a photo. Deadline for Valentine's Dey ode is Wed, Feb. 8.

Ad sire will be either “MSU SUCKS” SHIRTS 4 inches X 2 inches or 1 inch X 4 inches. ioo% cotton $10.00 FRONT BACK WE IT’S NOT DELIVER WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE 4 COLOR SKI FERNIE ITS WHAT SCHOOL DESIGN FEBRUARY 17-20 YOU GO TO. BRITISH COLUMBIA estimated (A Rivalry Sort Of) 721-2990 COST: $120 */person INCLUDES: Transportation 4 nights lodging Call 721-2990 Dave Sirak, Marc Shomion, or Mike Caldwell 4 days skiing Information meeting: Feb. 3 4 p.m. FHA 116 Pre-trip meeting: Feb. 14 4 p.m. FHA 116 Campus Recreation Outdoor Program 243-5172 8 Friday, January 27,1989 ‘’ is accessible thrash

By Bryan Jasperson hits dead-on, as on "Cross for the Kalmin the Breeze,” It’s with music New York City’s Sonic Youth’s two- that explodes in a frenzy of SONIC YOUTH long ago strayed from rock's guitars, sometimes whirling beaten path, rewriting (or at guitar bass-drums at­ into a vortex of sound that DAYDREAM NATION least heavily altering) the tack has retreated a sucks the listener in. book on dissonance. Along the way, Sonic Youth But the band's latest opus, bit from its musical plows through layers of noise, the double album "Daydream cliff-diving to forge noise that fills up those empty Nation,” shows the Youth at a spaces in the back of your new, more legible phase of a more expansive head — a process that re­ development. While still close melange of beauty verses when volume levels to the edge, Sonic Youth’s and ugliness. are cranked up until feedback two-guitar bass-drums attack comes oozing out of the has retreated a bit from its amps. Either way, this is the musical cliff-diving to forge a beauty/ugliness thing at its more expansive melange of most effective, and it makes beauty and ugliness. ever, warbling (I wouldn't ex­ “Daydream Nation” a power­ Given so much room to actly call It singing) about ful, trippy experience. work with — 12 songs clock­ "Kissability” and the usual For now, Sonic Youth has ing in at just over 70 minutes twisted sex themes on three found a groove that beckons — the band might be ex­ other numbers. She also has to the fringes of the main­ pected to take a few chances. the last word on the record, stream while keeping enough For them, sounding more ac­ turning particularly unattrac­ distance to avoid any threat cessible is just that. Now that tive on the intense "Eliminator of embracing it. Sonic Youth doesn’t mean "Daydream Na­ Jr.” This woman is the antith­ is still playing out in left field, tion’’ will be blasting at esis of Debbie Gibson, and but they’re playing it safer. church picnics, but songs like bless her for it. The result is their own mutat­ “Teen Age Riot” and “Total Though not as coherent as ed style of rock ’n’ roll, with Trash” are melodic and even 1987’s “Sister,” this LP Is at far greater innovation than a kind of catchy. lot of bands who boast of SONIC YOUTH flirts with the mainstream on their new least interesting, if not fasci­ album “Daydream Nation.” Fortunately, bassist Kim nating. And when the band being true to the form. Gordon is as strung-out as

GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING Parker pared her to Robin Williams, vorcee Robin Givens (“I took Continued from page 7. while one said “she is as all that money from Michael Compliments of: Kaimin fresh and funny as Lily Tomlin to do him a favor. He can’t edy club In New York and in her heyday.” count that high.”) Los Angeles and even ap­ Parker draws most of her As if that wouldn't be peared on one of the last epi­ material from two sources: enough, Parker also takes re­ Name sodes of the Ill-fated "Sledge her Catholic school, New York quests for impersonations Please call me about League Bowling| Hammer” series. This Satur­ upbringing and television. from the audience. She said Phone () Men's () Juniors day, her career will hit a new Sometimes she combines the Must Be Complete to be Valid that in all the years she has () Women's () Seniors high as she brings her much- two — as in a routine she been doing it, she was only FIVE VALLEYS BOWL () Mixed () Not Interested acclaimed show to the UC does about her high school () Already bowl league stumped once, “but since no­ ACROSS FROM THE FAIRGROUNDS - 549-4158 Ballroom for the Bust Your Expires 9/1/89 principal, "Sister Edward G. body in the crowd knew what coupon per person per day NOT valid for league play or with any other promotion Gut and Boogie Ball. Robinson.” the person sounded like, It While Parker’s routine is Parker is reputed to have didn’t matter.” built around impressions, no an amazing range of charac- one should go to her show ters In her repertoire, Includ- expecting to see a female ing the best Bette Davis in Rich Little clone. Her stage the business. She says she Ray presence has been described keeps up with the news and Continued from page 7. as “hyperkinetic,” "devastat­ has recently added two new crowd. Southside University ing” and "cerebral slapstick.” personae to her act: first lady “I’d like to do more of those Several reviewers have com- Barbara Bush and famous di- types of shows, but that’s 728-6960 549-5151 hard to do in Montana,” he said. “I want to stay in Mon­ VILLAGE INN tana, though. What I'm doing now is plenty for me; it keeps PIZZA PARLOR me happy.” Free Delivery 3520 Brooks — 543-11-11 Music isn’t what keeps Ray With this coupon, get a LARGE, “FAMOUS” in Montana. He’s a math and Pepperoni Extravaganza THIN CRUST, SINGLE INGREDIENT PIZZA for: science teacher and track Special: 12oz. Pepsis Only 25c coach at Centerville High Limit 6 per pizza School outside Great Falls, where he lives with his wife $4.99 and two children. 14” $6.50 EXTRA TOPPINGS: 75

SPORTS Lady Griz demolish ISU By Dan Morgan bench,” Anderson said, “we've Lady Griz coach Robin Sel­ Kaimin Sports Reporter got some pretty good fire­ vig said that his team had The Lady Grlz keep winning power out of the game.” some mental lapses, but over­ the same old Robin Selvig all he was pleased with his way — forcing opponents Into With a bus ride to Bozeman team's showing. bad shots and saving the best and a game at second-place "They did a good job of re­ ones for themselves. Montana State Friday night, specting their opponent," Sel­ Montana defeated Idaho the coach was also being vig said, “and that's why the State 77-47 In Dahlberg Arena careful not to wear out his margin was so big. They did Thursday night. team. “It's what we had to do a good job of not letting (ISU) The Bengals shot just 23 to play tomorrow night,” An­ think they could play with us.” percent from the floor in the derson said. first half. On the other end of the court, UM forward Jean McNulty said that both McNulty sank five out of six Idaho State managed to teams were cold early, but field goals as Montana ran up keep the Lady Grlz off the that the Lady Grlz are tradi­ a 39-19 lead. The junior had scoreboard for the first 4:40 tionally slow starters. “For the 16 points In the game to lead of the second half, but the first ten minutes It's close," all scorers. Bengals could only cut the McNulty said, “but then we Nancy Imhoff started hot for UM lead by four. Trailing by have a tendency to run away ISU, scoring six straight 22 points with just ten with It.” points to tie the game at minutes left, Anderson made Selvig said that McNulty eight. But she got her second preparations for the MSU "got us going." McNulty also foul with 10:42 left In the half, game. and Bengal coach Ted Ander­ led UM In scoring last Satur­ son kept her on the bench for “In a situation where It’s too day at Weber State with a ca­ almost six minutes. In that much of an uphill climb,” An­ reer-high 25 points. The Lady span UM went on a 21-4 tear. derson said, “you've just got Griz are 14-3, 7-0 In confer­ The senior failed to score to let the others play." ence. again In the half, and she picked up her third foul with 3:50 left. Imhoff finished the game with 13 points to lead PIZZA the Bengals. By the slice, Anderson defended his de­ cision to keep his star on the take home to bake bench, explaining that he was or call in for a fresh hoping to keep her out of deeper foul trouble. Anderson hot pizza. Staff photo by Roger Maier said he was hoping the other MARTI KINZLER, sophomore, looks for a way to pass Bengals could keep the game around Idaho State’s Chris Ford In UM’s 77-47 win last close untirimhoff returned. Higgins & Beckwith Awesome Deli 721-2679 night. “Anytime (Imhoff) Is on the Sandwiches Bombs Away! Griz meet and salads Kegs for Cat—Griz weekend three-point happy Bobcats Checks Cashed/Monev Orders By Mark Hofferber in the league. And tossing up most of those Ksimin Sports Editor three-pointers is 5-10 junior college transfer An open letter to the Montana Grizzly bas­ Alonzo Stephens. ketball team: Don't overlook Friday night's He has already put up 128 three-point at­ game against the Idaho State Bengals in tempts this season and has canned 58 of favor of Saturday night's 227th meeting with them for a 45 percent average. He ranks the Montana State Bobcats. fourth in the league in scoring with a 19.9 “We’ll do everything we can, as coaches, average. Last weekend, he burned Nevada- to avoid that," said head coach Stew Morrill. Reno for 35 points and added another 24 SOUNDS EAS Y Morrill said that he hopes the team will against Northern Arizona. realize Friday night's game against the “He's extremely explosive,” Morrill said, VIDEO STORE Bengals Is just as important. With a 4-2 con­ adding that at times, Stephens will go on Behind Burger King on South Ave. 549-327B ference record, the Grizzlies have a chance scoring runs of 12, 13 or 14 straight points. to be 6-2 with a sweep this weekend — The Bobcats are also looking to etch their MOVIE RENTALS which marks the midway point of the confer­ name in the conference record book in the ence season. three-point slot. MSU, with 284 three-point FOR: UM is 12-7 overall. Idaho State Is tied for attempts, is just 62 short of breaking the last place with a 1-6 record and 5-12 overall. conference record It set during the 1986-87 The Bobcats are 3-4 in the conference and season with 344. 10-8 overall. Last night, Montana State beat In the 1986-87 season, the Grizzlies set the Idaho State 95-89 In four overtimest conference record for the most three-point On Jan. 15, Montana pulled out a 64-54 baskets with 139. MSU needs to make 34 win at'Idaho State. With ten minutes left in more threebies this season to break that re­ that game and the score tied, the Grizzlies 79c cord. went on a big 16-1 scoring run to pull out Morrill said three keys for UM to have suc­ the win. Morrill said he hoped his players cess against MSU will be three-point shoot­ WITH A VALID I.D. would remember that the game was even for ing defense, rebounding, and defensive * Excludes new releases. the first 30 minutes. transition. With that said, Friday night's game against UM must hold the Bobcats to a low shoot­ GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK the Idaho State Bengals Is just a prelim for ing percentage from the three-point line, HOURS bigger things to come — the Bobcats in Morrill said, but not overplay it so that front of 10,000-plu8 fans Saturday night. MSU's Inside game, with 6-9 center Mike Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Against Montana State, the Grizzlies will be Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. faced with the top three-point shooting team See ‘Bomba,’ page 10. 10 Friday, January 27,1989 Proposition 42 spurs differing opinions By Greg Thomas for the Kalmln no favor by letting a freshman or The University of Montana voted sophomore In high school pass their yes to Proposition 42 last week, but classes when he or she can’t read or the decision may not reflect the opin­ write,” Selvig said. “I think we’ve got ions of all UM coaches. to get Into the Inner cities where the Stew Morrill and Robin Selvig, head problem Is, and provide money and coaches for UM's men's and women's teaching and give those kids the basketball teams, both favor retention same chance that everyone else has.” of Proposition 48 Instead of accepting “Proposition 42 certainly doesn’t Proposition 42. take away the opportunity to attend a Proposition 42 states incoming higher education,” Lewis said. Ath­ freshmen must score 700 out of letes can attend smaller colleges and 1,600 points on the SAT or 15 out of transfer to a university later, he 36 on the ACT to be eligible for added. NCAA athletic scholarships. Students Proposition 42 is under fire nation­ also must have achieved a 2.0 GPA wide from many coaches who claim in a high school core curriculum of the proposition is racist for putting so 11 subjects. much emphasis on the SAT and ACT. If these requirements are not met, “I don’t think they’re racially biased a student athlete can't accept an ath­ tests, but they are culturally biased,” letic scholarship from an NCAA said Bill Leach, UM men's head track school. Proposition 42 is expected to coach. The language In the tests Is replace Proposition 48 in 1991. not the same language used by some underprivileged people, but it is the Proposition 48 enables student ath­ Staff photo by Roger Maier letes failing parts of university en­ language a student will encounter at trance requirements to accept schol­ LADY GRIZ head coach Robin Selvig, seen here teaching his ball players a university, he added. arships. the finer points of the game, favors Proposition 48 over Proposition 42. Proposition 42 may be ruling out “I'm a strong believer in Proposition much of the challenge and satisfac­ 48," Morrill said. tion a coach receives, Selvig said. “If a kid has over a 2.0 GPA In ting students ready for entrance ex­ genuinely concerned that with Prop­ “I think schools have seen students aminations.” core classes and shows an ability to osition 42, kids from poor back­ come from a horrible background perform academically, he should be Some coaches are wary of voicing grounds aren't going to have the and be put in an environment where allowed to go to school," Selvlg said. their opinions because they don't chance to get out, Selvig explained, people put emphasis on academics “I would think that Proposition 48 is want to be labeled as racists or not because they don't come from for the first time,” Selvig said, "and in favor of academics, Selvig said. schools that prepare them to pass they tell them basketball or football enough." One coach who has remained the SAT and ACT. isn’t the most important thing and UM Athletic Director Harley Lewis staunch in his opinion of Proposition those kids go on and get degrees disagrees. 42 is Georgetown University head Athletes who do not meet minimum and jobs.” "Proposition 42 strengthens aca­ basketball coach John Thompson. entrance requirements to a university One of the most rewarding aspects demic requirements for students Thompson has boycotted three are not provided proper education in of coaching, he said, is taking a kid coming to a university," Lewis said, games in protest of Proposition 42. elementary through high school, he from a poor environment and know­ adding that “it sends a message to “I don’t think John Thompson is added. ing that he or she is going to make it high schools to do a better job get­ against academics,” Selvlg said. He is “High schools are doing an athlete in life.

400 reserve tickets remain for Griz-Cat game Bombs By Christian Murdock earlier this week. The reserve tickets cost Continued from page 9. Kalmln Sports Reporter which starts at 2 p.m., cost $6 Normally not so many tick­ $9.50 and there Is no student for reserve seating, $5 for Four hundred reserve tick­ ets are returned from MSU, discount. ets still remain for Saturday general admission and $4 for Fellows and 6-7 forward Scott but since the Bobcat-Grizzly Both reserve and general students and senior citizens. Pelper, gets easy shots. night’s Grizzly-Bobcat basket­ game in Bozeman is next admission tickets remain for ball game, a Field House tick­ The Field House ticket office Morrill also said that when weekend, many of the MSU the Sunday afternoon contest will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 UM plays solid defense and et office employee said Thurs­ students are not traveling to between the Lady Griz and day. p.m. on Friday. On Saturday, rebounds well, its offensive Missoula, said Mary Lewis, the Lady Bobcats, Lewis Between 250 and 300 tick­ the office will be open from game works much better. the administrative aide at the added. noon to 4 p.m. and from 5 Wayne Tinkle leads UM in ets were returned from MSU ticket office. Tickets for Sunday's game, p.m. until game time. scoring and rebounding. He Is averaging 16.2 points a game and 8.3 rebounds a game, which ranks him second in LOW A NEW FREDDY’S? the conference in rebounding. The Grizzlies just wrapped up a four-game road streak. FARES COME SEE OUR WORK IN PROGRESS: Two of those games — Boise State and Nevada-Reno — saw UM play in front of big We re remodeling to provide a greater selection of take-out food crowds. At Boise State, and a bright new interior. 11,000 fans showed up to see —From Missoula— the Broncos beat UM 60-54. EXPANDING ON A MISSOULA TRADITION In that game, Morrill said BSU played rock music dur­ Atlanta...... $318 San Diego...... $258 We're dusty ing time outs which was a big Boston...... $338 Tucson...... $258 Mon.-Sat. 9-9 but still open Sun. 11-7 hit with the fans. And Nevada- Chicago...... $278 Philadelphia...... $318 Reno had Its largest crowd Miami...... $358 New York...... $338 1221 ever — with over 8,000 fans Orlando...... $338 Seattle...... $218 549-2127 — on hand as the Wolf Pack Phoenix...... $238 San Francisco. ....$238 HELEN beat UM 93-78.

“Our kids are real anxious 129 N. Higgins 728-7880 to have their fans revved up for these two games,” Morrill Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-1 Read the Kaimin said, adding that the “student crowd always sets the tone” of the game for UM. Friday, January 27,1989 1 1 CLASSIFIEDS

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THE ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB IS $100 543-0152.______50-2 LOST Black leather coat around Sigma SELLING A COUPON BOOK WORTH IBM PS/2 Model 30, two 3 14" floppies WANTED TO BUY Chi house. Saturday night Call 728- OVER $500. IT WILL BE ON SALE AT HELP WANTED IBM Monochrome monitor. 101 Key­ 3888 or 243-6541,______50-2 THE BOOK STORE FOR ONLY $3.00. board. Software included. $1650/Best ______51-1______LOST: Dark blue Kombi ’Ski gloves in LA offer. 243-6541. Kim. 45-10 WANTED: Used C-128 computer. Also 203 Please return to Jett 549-3061 51-2 PT CLUB PRESENTS ALL YOU CAN EAT ATTENTION — HIRING) Government Jobs Two Grizzly-Bo beat Basketball Tickets. Call PANCAKE BREAKFAST SATURDAY JAN. peripherals. Call 549-6110 after 5. 51-8 LOST: BLUE L.L Bean Backpack al For­ — your area. $17,840-569.485. Call 602- Chris at 728-8157. Keep trying. 51-1 28 7-11 a m. CHRIST THE KING 838-8885 £XT R 4066. 44-8 ester's Ball Friday night. Reward. 728- CHURCH, $2. CHILDREN UNDER 6 Adam Colecovision Family Computer and 0887_____51-2______FREE.______48-4 Experienced Iry-cook. Bring resume apply Word Processor. Includes memory con­ LOST: Gold ID Braclet “Mindy" engraved. in person. Palace Cafe. 123 W. Broad­ sole, keyboard, monitor, printer, Small loving family seeks healthy white way.______50-3______programs and instruction manuals. Call Jeaae 243-1736______50-2 infant to adopt. If pregnant and consider­ $250 00 Call Dave 549-5794______49-3 Skiing LOST: Casio Scientific calculator Possibly ing private placement please contact us. Carhop Wanted Fun, fast-paced job, in Commons or Chem Bldg. Call 542- Box 5405 Mlaaoula, MT 59806 45-12 wages plus great Ups. Hours. 11-2 Mon - Government seized vehicles from $100.00 1688 or 549-3567,______50-2 Frl, Cell 728-5008.______50-6 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Sur­ STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF! GET IN­ plus Buyers Guide (1) 805 687-6000 Ext. WANTED: 2 PROGRAM COORDINATORS FOUND: Key outside of Forestry Building. VOLVED! AIDS Education Committee S-8339______45-9______AND 1 VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR. Claim In J 206_____51-2 meeting Monday. 1/30/89-noon-SHS Conference Room. Phone Joycee at 2122 ALL POSITIONS 12 HRS./WK. S4.35/HR. Portable Sony Compact Disc Player FREE BUS FRIDAYS-January thru Febru­ FOUND: 1 Speed Cruiser on Tuesday night for Information.______50-2 FOR APPLICATIONS OR INFORMATION $150.00 Like new. Plugs Into stereos, car ary. Pick-up Schedule: Chimney Corner outside Rec Annex Contact Greg at 125 GO TO WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER- stereoes, etc. Comes with headphones. 12:20 p.m. Elrod-Miller Parking Lot 12: Brooks to identity. Possibly stolen 51-2 He’s 28. handsome, a hopeless romantic 241 N. CORBIN DEADLINE JANUARY Call 728-7405. 50-4 25 p.m.. Field House 12:30 p.m. Midweek looking for honest, open relationship with 30th AT 5:00 P.M. 50-2 ticket valid 1:00-5:00 p.m. bus legues lady who likes music, sports, bicycling! Marehell 5:15 p.m.______51-2 Call 721-3000. SELECT SINGLES Intro­ ductions (students: *4 price). 50-2 $5.00 Lift Ticket Marshall-Ski Area. 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.(‘with valid UM ID.) 51-2 WHAT’S BUST YOUR GUT AND BOOGIE? PERSONALS TYPING automotive Recreational Racing Marshall Ski Area 5 It's a concert after the Cat/Griz game member team (1 female). Weekly with musician Eric Ray and comedian schedule thru 2/23. Final race and party Nancy Parker in the UC Ballroom. A FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543- •ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT SEIZED (w/band) 2/24. Info call 258-6619. 51-2 AD CLUB MEETING TUESDAY. JANUARY FULL BAR for you partiers. Come and 3782______42-33______VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. 31 AT 4:00 P.M. IN BA 109. WILL PLAY get rowdy. 50-2 Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. THE 1988 RADIO CLEO AWARDS. Shamrock Secretarial Services 1-602-838-8885 Ext A-4066." 44-9 EVERYONE WELCOME. 51-2 TWO FOR ONE MOVIE PASSES THEN Let our fingers do your typing. 251-3828 BUY ONE FAMOUS HAMBURGER GET or_____251-3904 12-100 1987 TOYOTA MR2. AIR. SUNROOF. It’s Girl Scout cookie time! Call Steph or ONE FREE AT MOOSE McGOO’S AND 37,000 MILES STUDENT. MUST SELL. Laurie at 243-1646______47-6 Word Processing, editing. Complete ser­ OFF TO RHINOCEROS FOR 2 FOR 1 $9,995 OBO. CALL LANCE 243-3623.46-6 vices for manuscripts, theses, resumes, FREE PRENATAL CLASSES: will cover DOMESTIC PITCHERS. ONLY IN THE correspondence. The Text Professionals. nutrition, chances of pregnancy, ENTREPRENEURSHIP COUPON BOOK. 728-7337 44-30______managing labor and birth, and newborn WITH OVER 50 COUPONS. AT THE care. For more information call The Fam­ BOOKSTORE FOR ONLY $3.00. 50-2 WP/EDITING. Resumes-dissertations. 25 ROOMMATES ily Nursing Clinic 721-9355. 48-6 years experience. References. Lynn. 721- PUBLIC NOTICE: 5519______44-33______NO Leather Balls Required. Women s A public meeting to discuss federal fire NEEDED Rugby. Now Practicing Thurs 9:00 p.m. management policy is being sponsored TYPING Reasonable Prices. Bonita 721- 4997______46-8______McGill. Call 542-2866 for information. 51-4 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Female roommate needed Two Bedroom Forest Service and the U.S. Department THIRSTY AFTER THAT CAT/CRIZ GAME? Word processing—reasonable rates, fast, house with huge fenced yard. Will con­ of Interiors National Park Service at 7:30 HEAD DOWN TO THE CAROUSEL FOR accurate. Call Carol Junkert 549-1051. sider relocating. Call 728-7678.______50-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Univer­ A FREE SHOT OF DOMESTIC BEER 44-30______sity Ballroom University Center U of M, Services ONLY WITH THE ENTREPRENEURSHIP Kinko’s Copies has self-serve typing 7 a.m. QUALITY AUTO REPAIRS BY UM STU­ COUPON IN THE COUPON BOOK. BUY 'Missoula, MT. If you have questions call (406) 329-3092 USDA Forest Service. to midnight M-F, 10-10 weekends. $2/hr. DENT. 18 YRS. EXPERIENCE. REASONA­ IT AT THE BOOKSTORE FOR ONLY P.O. Box 7669 Missoula, MT 59807. 50-6 50c minimum. 521 S. Higgins. 728-2679, BLE RATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. $3.00 AND YOU’LL RECEIVE OVER $500 50-34 251-3291. ASK FOR BOB.50-2 IN______VALUES. 51-2 Happy birthday Jackson!! I Love You. 51-1 Petty: Thanks for Towing my car: Love Kerry. 51-2 Entrepreneurship Club Meeting Feb. 1, 1989 at 4:00 p.m. In the Mt. Room. Film on “Business Plans," along with General THE HOUSING OFFICE Meeting. Everyone Welcome! 51-2 HAPPY BIRTHOAY MAGGSI Second floor south Craig loves you! Keep up the good music! 51-1 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING Petey Wheaty and Bigfoot: Way to go STU­ PID: Dopey-Sleepy. 51-2 RESIDENT ASSISTANT SUMMER JOBS WA. SAN JUAN ISLANDS APPLICATIONS FOR THE Four Winds Camp Teach Sailing, Canoeing Tennis, Art, Riding 1989-1990 ACADEMIC YEAR Interview February 3. Contact the Career Center. Applications may be obtained at the Housing Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks.

Open Early Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and interest in working with people. Open Late Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants Open Weekends will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. kinko's Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Housing Office. the copy center Applications should be completed and returned to the Housing Office by 521 South Higgins February 1, 1989. 728-2679 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer weekdays—7 am to 12 midnight J2*kgnds—10 am to 10 pm 12 Friday, January 27,1989

Weekend Column

Entertainment Ice and snow climbing field trip, Saturday and Sunday. Call 243-5172 for more information. Theatrical Showcase — "Going to See the Elephant,*' Friday and Satur­ Open kayaking In Grizzly Pool, 7 day, 8 p.m. In the Masquer Theater, to 9 p.m. Sunday. Boat rentals are $2.50. $3.

Dance Showcase — University Stemple Pass alpine ski trip, Sun­ Dance Ensemble, 8 p.m., UM Per­ day. Call 243-5172 for more Informa­ forming Arts and Radlo/Televlslon tion. Center Friday and Saturday, $2 for students, $3 for the general public.

Missoula Symphony — flutist Bo­ nita Boyd, professor at New York's Basketball Eastland School of Music, 7:30 p.m. at the Wilma Theater. Grizzlies vs. Idaho State Univer­ sity, 7:30 p.m. Friday In Harry Outdoor Programs Adams Field House.

Grizzlies vs. Montana State Uni­ "Ice and Snow Climbing,” 3 to 5 versity, 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Harry p.m. Friday, Harry Adams Field Adams Field House. House room 117A. Cost Is $35. Lady Griz vs. Montana State Uni­ Stemple Pass alpine ski pre-trip versity, 2 p.m. Sunday In Harry meeting, 4 p.m., Friday, Harry Adams Field House. Adams Fieldhouse room 116.

Ski clinics, 10 a.m. Saturday at Meeting Photo by Sara Rodeghlaro Marshall Ski Area. Cost for the tel­ emark clinic is $20 plus $8 for ski rental if necessary. Nordlc/cross Alcoholics Anonymous meets Fri­ RENEE RICHTER, a secretary from the financial aid department, assists a student at country clinic costs $13 plus $16 for day at noon In the UC Montana a booth In the UC Thursday with a question about financial aid. This year’s deadline ski rental. Rooms. for financial aid forms Is March 1.

opportunity to bring an expert have to show that if the group achev because he has limited ROTC does receive money from their power, Finkel said, and China Continued from page 1. on Soviet affairs to campus if Continued from page 3. it gets the funding, she said. ASUM, it will benefit all stu­ the general secretary must Remington said the only dents and not just AUSA come to some kind of agree­ street from his apartment. and lodging are paid for now, money the group has now members, she said. ment with them. A bowl of noodles cost 25 he said. comes from $5 membership Capt. Sue Pranke, a mem­ Gorbachev needs American cents and a big bottle of beer Smith said the request is fees from each of the 33 ber of AUSA, said the group money to buy Western tech­ cost only a dime, which made fair “since the team really members. will go to the ASUM budget nology and he needs to sur­ for a "cheap drunk,” he said. does represent the university.” Hurlbut said the AUSA will meetings with well-prepared round himself with profession­ Koehn said requirements for AUSA President Brenda face many obstacles before It arguments and speeches. the exchange program include Remington, a senior in busi­ als who support him, Finkel can obtain ASUM funding. ASUM is an equal opportunity said. a minimum junior standing, at ness, said the AUSA is asking AUSA has to prove that the group and the AUSA mem­ least one year of Chinese lan­ for $200 to $300 to send a money it now receives from bers hope it will listen to ar­ Most of all, Gorbachev must guage courses and preferably representative to an annual membership fees is not guments with an open mind, prove to the people of the some credits in the Asian national convention in Wash­ enough to support the group’s she said. Soviet Union that his prom- Studies program. ington, D.C. extra activities, she said. Hurlbut said she is unsure ises are sincere. Students interested in the The association also has the The association will also whether the ASUM Senate will “All Soviet people have ever exchange program can call give the group money. The heard Is Iles,” Finkel said. “He the UM Office of International senate has been so unpredict­ must prove to (the people) Programs at 243-2288. 5 Valleys Bowl able this year that it’s hard to that he's doing it for them.” Mixed League say how they will react to this request, she said. Pranke said that AUSA Interns UM members try to “do the right Continued from page 1. thing for good citizenship and being a good American." Craig, a graduate student in Students public administration, said Meeting: Monday—Jan. 30 Remington said the group raises money for the veterans' ASUM cannot afford to send 7.00 p.m. to organize League and Vote on price. hospital in Helena and plans students to Helena on a regu­ Starts: Mon., Feb. 6—7:00 p.m. to monitor UM parking lots lar basis, and certain issues Ending: Mon., April 24 for the "Missoula Clicks ... require “minimal student par­ Get It On” seatbelt campaign. ticipation because they are The Ranger Challenge team minimal issues." has 20 members and will He said feedback from the Let challenge the Bozeman team legislature has been positive, in early February. On Feb. 24- and it can be "counterproduc­ 1989 ASUM ELECTIONS 26 they will be in Tacoma, tive” for students to be too the Kaimin Petitions are now available Wash. aggressive. for Candidates interested “I'm not aggressive, but I’m Soviet very persistent," Craig said. be your in running for: Continued from page 1. “I've become friends with ASUM PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT people who are not exactly However, if he wants to friends of the university.” eyes ASUM BUSINESS MANAGER continue with his reforms and Craig said he Is currently continue being the country’s working with the Appropria­ ASUM SENATOR leader, Finkel said, Gorbachev tions Subcommittee on Edu­ and ears Deadline for filing petitions is must prove himself to Soviet cation, which has been “very February 3, 1989, 5:00 p.m., ASUM Office. Applications officials, the Soviet public and attentive to the needs of stu­ can be picked up at the ASUM Office, UC 105. the American government. dents." for campus Finkel said Gorbachev must Although he said he is Call 243-ASUM for more information. gain the support of the right­ aware of the criticism of wing members of the Polit­ ASUM lobbying, Craig de­ news buro, who do not support fended his job performance. many of his “liberal” social “If criticism ever started to reforms. affect me, I'd have no busi­ The KGB is against Gorb­ ness being here,” he said.