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

4-10-1986 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1986" (1986). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7814. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7814

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]. Thursday April 10, 1986 Missoula, Montana SKaimin Vol. 88, No.^-<31

Maharaja attends film festival dr ...... n J am mm !Haa Qins'-a ho UfOrkfi \ cause he had not killed the ele­ committee. Since he works very By Verina E. Palmer phant, it was still there to be closely with the government, Kaimln Reporter photographed and enjoyed. Gaekwad said he has never Maharaja Fatesmgh Gaekwad. had any problems accomplish­ president of the World Wildlife The experience turned Gaek­ wad into a devoted conserva­ ing his goals In conservation. Fund, said that since he was He said he received great sup­ born a prince, he was therefore tionist. He started his own zoo and began the World Wildlife port from the late prime minis­ born a hunter. ter Indira Gandhi, and Is still Fund 17 years ago In India. But an experience 30 years supported today by Prime Min­ ago prompted Gaekwad, 56, to The Maharaja is in Missoula ister Rajiv Gandhi. view hunting and wildlife in a attending the Ninth International Wildlife Film Festival being held Gaekwad was in Missoula last new light. at the University of Montana year as an observer during the On a safari in South Africa, wildlife film festival. He said he Gaekwad said he saw an in* this week. He will participate in a lecture/panel Friday was so Impressed by the idea credible elephant with enor­ of a film festival In relation to mous tusks that dragged on the at 8:30 a.m., and will discuss India that he wrote to the prime ground. Gaekwad said he only political, cultural and religious minister suggesting India hold a shot photos of the elephant that problems Involved in wildlife national festival. The country day, and returned home. After film making. will hold its first festival in Octo­ seeing the film he had shot, he Gaekwad also serves as a ber. wished he had taken more. It government official In India and FATESINGH GAEKWAD See ‘Gaekwad,’ page 8. was then he realized that be­ serves on many top government BBC wildlife film manager considers film festival one of the most important

writers are attending the festi­ By Verina E. Palmer national Wildlife Film Festival Kaimin Ropotlof being held at the University of val.. Kendall Is scheduled to dis­ Michael Kendall, 52, started Montana. He brought four films cuss wildlife sounds in a sound­ out as a “young man mad produced by colleagues to the track workshop at 3 p.m. April about wildlife." festival. 12. He will talk about profes­ Now, 24 years later, as the In an Interview Tuesday, sional methods used In wildlife manager of the Natural History Kendall described the Missoula sound and how sound is syn­ Unit of the British Broadcasting film festival as “one of the most Corp, in Bristol, Kendall’s ca­ important festivals of the new chronized. “Natural sound Is a major in­ reer revolves around the cap­ world" because it Is a gathering gredient in any wildlife film," turing of wildlife on film. of decision-makers, media, sci­ Kendall said, and the film would He runs an Immense film and entists, research specialists and not be the same without the data library for the BBC, does the general public discussing rich diversity of the sound consultant work with outside wildlife film making. film makers and auditions new Members of the BBC, the Na­ taken In a natural setting. “When you’re producing the material. tional Geographic Society, the Kendall Is in Missoula for the World Wildlife Fund, as well as See ‘Kendall,’ page 8. fourth time to attend the Inter­ Independent film makers and MICHAEL KENDALL Athletic funding woes may cause major changes

Division change possible for football Students may face mandatory fee By Ken Pekoe for physical affairs, said that before By Ken Pekoe Lewis said the change would save Kaimin Sports Editor the fee is assessed, agreement must KlMMn Sport* tdHW UM about $50,000. The buck has stopped at the Uni­ be reached by the University Plan­ Jhe stage has been set for a But because UM must meet other versity of Montana athletic depart­ ning Council and State Board of Re­ major conflict between Big Sky Con­ NCAA requirements for basketball to ment. ference football schools at the spring remain at the Division I level, one gents. Cornered by threats of funding Lewis said the plan is so superfi­ meeting May 19 through 21. men’s and possibly one women’s cuts by the state legislature, the UM cial that, "perhaps we're getting ex­ At the tip of most Big Sky athletic sport would have to be added. administration is considering impos­ directors’ tongues these days is the The cost of offering an additional cited for no reason." ing a mandatory athletic activity fee If implemented, Lewis said the fee proposal recommended by the Uni­ sport is unknown, Lewis said, but to students' tuition. would be "melted Into" student tui­ versity of Montana to change from agreed It would cut into the Initial The $17-per-quarter fee would be Division l-AA in football to Division II. savings. tion. used in two ways. Twelve dollars He said other fees, such as build­ Although it Is only in the discus­ Stephenson, who said he prefers would go to the athletic department ing fees, are included In tuition and sion phase at this time, as empha­ that football remain at the Division I- and $5 to campus recreation. sized Wednesday by Harley Lewis. AA level, said, “There are institutions students don’t realize It. Harley Lewis. UM athletic director, The idea of students supporting UM athletic director, and Ron Ste­ In the Big Sky that have told me stressed that the amount Is not con­ collegiate athletics Is not new, Lewis phenson, Big Sky Conference com­ there is no way they could consider crete or the issue anywhere near missioner, the change would mean Division II.” said. being Implemented. 20 lewer grants and aids offered at See ‘Football,’ page 6. Glen Williams, UM vice president See ‘Fees,’ page 6. Big Sky schools. De inion

Sinking ship offers no lure for business deans

The University of Montana wants to To many people, living in the Even these outsiders recognized ing box seats to those who donate hire a new business school dean but mountains is nice. But why sacrifice a how destructive these cuts will be to $30,000 or more toward the stadium. so far, nobody wants the job. well-paying position and well-sup­ UM's curriculum and reputation. For a million dollars, it sold the According to university officials, ported programs to work at a univer­ They made it clear before they left name. UM's and the state's financially weak sity being cut off at the knees? that UM needs donations from Big This incentive has been a fairly economies have scared off the best Business to pull through its financial successful means of securing stadium candidates, including hot shots from All the finalists expressed high crisis — the kind being funneied into donations. But how does one secure Texas A & M, Fordham University, hopes for UM's business school. They a hole in the ground called Washing­ a competent dean? Southern Methodist University and saw opportunities for expansion and ton-Grizzly Stadium. Northern Arizona State University. improvement in facilities and curricu­ Budget cuts certainly hurt a univer­ The administration can’t offer candi­ lum. sity. And only a fool buys a ticket for dates competitive salaries. a sinking ship. But maybe weak It can't offer them decent educa­ Editorial But closer inspection revealed a economies were only part of the rea­ tional facilities. cancer threatening the life of higher son these candidates bid UM adieu. It can't offer them security or stabil­ education in Montana so the big boys ity. Apparently the candidates offered packed their suitcases and went Maybe these candidates rejected It can't offer them a happy faculty. the position want to work at a school home. the dean position because they saw It can’t offer them a library rich that has adequate educational facili­ UM wasted a lot of money bringing that the administration places higher with resources. ties and enough money to support these candidates to campus for inter­ priority on building big playgrounds So maybe it should try a familiar scholastics. views. If administrators had made it for little football teams than on en­ approach. It’s no wonder last year's finalist clear that UM faces crippling budget hancing higher education. Maybe it should offer them a box and this year's top three contenders cuts and deteriorating morale, maybe The university expends a lot of en­ seat. said thanks but no thanks to the job the school wouldn't have had to ergy soliciting funds for its pet proj­ offer. spend so much for nothing. ect. It bribes contributors by award­ Faith Conroy

Peace tax

Liberals devoid of consistency EDITOR: Taxpayers who are opposed to war and who are reluctant to have their taxes used to pay for war might be “A foolish consistency is the hobgob­ Gorbachev when she shows up in Ge­ interested in hearing about lin of little minds.” I don't remember neva wearing a fur coat. bills in Congress (HR 3032 who said that, but I suppose a case At the University of Montana we are and S 1468) which propose a could be made for such a position. privy to displays of liberal inconsis­ Take for example former President tency on a daily basis: National Peace Tax Fund. These bills would grant relief Carter. He was consistently wrong on •Bill Mercer is charged with cutting every issue. A perfect record, but not budgets of ASUM groups on the basis Bradley to those who have deeply an enviable one. In most cases, how­ of his political views, but nobody held convictions against war ever, consistency is an admirable qual­ slams the Left for wanting a different S. Burt and would direct significant ity and one which the Left is sorely set of cuts that are a reflection of their resources into peacemaking while taxpayers opposed to lacking. own political views. students can heckle itinerant campus war would still pay their full Observe the recent liberal reaction to •A handful of holdover hippies and preachers and the Left chuckles, but if share of taxes. These bills the discovery that Imelda Marcos had fellow travelers set up tables in the it were a homosexual espousing sex would allow taxpayers to ear­ an inordinate number of shoes. The U.C. to garner support for the Sandin- with young boys, an Iranian heaping mark the current military por­ Leftists could barely contain them­ istas' brutal genocide of the Miskito In­ praise on the Ayatoilet or a black radi­ tion of their taxes for a spe­ selves over that one. To listen to some dians and then dare to call themselves cal preaching death to Jews and commentators, the fact that Imelda “Students for Peace In Central Ameri­ whites (ala Farrakan) that the liberals cial government trust fund supporting peace related proj­ Marcos had more shoes than she ca." And on that same note, why isn’t would construe any heckling of them would possibly need was as repugnant MontPIRG, an organization professing as a blatant display of bigotry, racism ects. During the Vietnam era, a reality as the Holocaust. As William to support "truth in labeling” for politi­ and intolerance? I don't believe heck­ 1% percent of all draftees F. Buckley has pointed out, if the lib­ cal action groups, doing anything to ling is justified under any circum­ were recognized as conscien­ erals were as indignant about the force Students for "Peace" in Central stances, but many liberals believe it is tious objectors. If that same Gulag Archipelago as they are about America to change their name to justified If they disagree with what is percentage of taxpayers di­ Imelda's shoes, we'd be on the brink "Useful Idiots for the Sandinista Re­ being said. verted the military portion of of nuclear war. gime?" Or better yet, why isn't Mont­ their tax payments to the PIRG, ostensibly a "defender of con­ I would hypothesize that one of the Peace Tax Fund, the trust fund for peace projects would Another excellent example of liberal sumer rights," fighting its own anti­ reasons liberals are marked by incon­ receive about $2 billion per inconsistency is the NAACP's recent consumer funding system? sistency and hypocrisy is that they outburst concerning the film "The have no clear moral foundation on year. These funds would have Color Purple.” First, the NAACP •In the recent ASUM presidential which to base any of their decisions. an impact on the way the United States could think blasted the film for its "racist por­ campaign, Paul Tuss did his best to Situational ethics, values clarification trayal” of black men. When the film stroke every conceivable constituency and their own theory of relativity ("It's about resolving international failed to capture a single Academy on campus in the hope of getting all relative, man.") are the only guides conflict. Award, the same NAACP chapter elected. He would have come out for they have. Whatever is trendy, fashion­ If you'd like to have such a charged the Academy membership cancer if he thought it would have im­ able or stylish seems to be what the choice about how your tax with racism. Such Is the twisted logic proved his chances of winning. Yet average liberal comes out for. Who money Is spent, urge your of that special breed of liberal crybaby never once was Tuss accused by the knows, next year the Left may start a Congressperson to co-sponsor who blames all but himself when campus media of being a "brown "Save the Gumml Bear" campaign. I the bill or write to the Peace things don't go his way. nose" as was former ASUM president only hope the Left makes an attempt Tax Fund, 2121 Decatur Place An excellent illustration of liberal hy­ Bill Mercer. at being consistent and works to N.W., Washington D.C., 20008, pocrisy is the individual who protests •I'll be the first to admit that Sister “Save the Cinnamon Bears" as well. for more information. the killing of animals for their pelts Cindy and Brother Jed are off-the-wall Jean Boat then proceeds to gush over Raisa to the nth degree, yet why Is it that Bradley S. Burt Is a senior in history Graduate, Wildlife Biology Andrea Zojourner 1926 So. 13th West Forum

death. Fanatical So, your commentator can open his eyes and ears now EDITOR: The campus was and attempt to see and hear again privileged with the com* the truth about closed minds. party of the fanatical Christian, Ronald Craig the sanctimonious person in Senior, Sociology the red hat and red shoes. A number of students attempted to discuss issues with her but she used evasion, confusion Date, Brad? and avoidance to side-step questions. EDITOR: I am writing in re­ The editorial ot the Kaimin sponse to Brad Burt's 'Tis the accused the students of being Season.' I have often marvel­ closed-minded. If the person led at the difference in cli­ who wrote It would attend the matic preference between "Revival," he would see who those who are politically left w&wh&ion has the closed mind. The and right. Perhaps leftists GRIZZLY woman assumes all of us are have a certain genetically pre­ sex maniacs who guzzle beer determined quality that makes SXAfctpM and are stupid) We are willing them prefer warmer weather to listen to this woman and to ‘strut their feathers' in. PARKING LOT are granting her the freedom I've never seen a right-win­ of speech which is guaran­ ger or even a moderate out teed all of us as Americans. expounding their views in This woman stated, without springtime. Come to think of qualification, that everyone not it, I've never seen them out in a Christian is stupid. That winter either, although I am must include all Jews, Budd- sure they're there. I once ists, Hindus, Moslems and wondered if it could be possi­ ONE GOOD SOLUTION TO THE PARKING PROBLEM. Native Americans. This is as ble that they had nothing to closed-minded a statement say, but quickly dismissed the that is possible. And, it In­ idea as ridiculous. by Berke Breathed cludes the vast majority of the It's remarkable also that BLOOM COUNTY world's population. Brad had the same prediction EOOKIT HERE - HA'SURBX .A PECAPEMT in addition, she re-inter­ as 1: NOPOUBTA AN MERXM .A NUMB MERCHANT Of M. HANEYA AMP FAttiEto PRM. PORFFOb- preted the Ten Command­ The 'leftists' probably will be COMM CRHNAC wa/ntR SERVANT 10 JOHN' ments by stating that they do denouncing American aggres­ 1MJb. o AREAL I not say “Thou shalt not kill" sion in Central America this STATE. but "Thou shalt not murder." spring. I think the same gene This exemplifies the inherent that makes the left have a ability of these fanatics to act greater propensity toward like bureaucrats by redefining warm weather also gives them words and concepts to suit crazy ideas when their gov­ themselves. ernment sends troops to a This person who comes to foreign country. our campus and falsely ac­ Brad was also very forward- cuses people, thus defying thinking when he determined uu the words of her own book, is an increase in protests be- as big a hypocrite as she is a cause of the Gramm-Rudman Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU closed-minded simpleton. law. Why is it that those left­ I am not a Christian and ists get so darned upset when £jicusEAf.s/p thakfueatt, NEPHEW? YOU MEAN. 2DNRERr OR1STHAT MY TT POEGNT CMDNTMl SORRY. I ■mresarumor legume, a OH, PLEASE, YOUR MAUGNANCY, OOUSMAUREOS' MATTER THE SEUHIMONE feel absolutely no guilt be­ there are no jobs and no aid ALREADY MIFfNAEOUAR- RFCHAttKAN NOT HIM! WM&5A MONSTER! I GET THEM OEALISAS CfTHEOlHER SENT HIM cause of It. And. I get tired of to help them through school? CRUELTY INCARNATE1 HE'S EVIL MIXED UP: 6000AS GUYS' YOURBRO these self-centered hypocrites I’m sure the right-wingers are ON THE HOOP! OWE' CHIME threatening me with their sitting as cool as cucumbers, mythical hell and proclaiming right Brad? their book of legends and I am so enamored by fairy tales as the only work of Brad's views, his writing style the creator. If they would stop and his accompanying picture trying to shove their beliefs (very flattering) that I would down other people's throats be delighted to shave my legs and concentrate on getting to for a date with him. their streets of "Gold" they Terri Smith may overcome the fear of Junior, Psychology

©nanniiiwsn’ HD®® DOUBLE SCORPIONS AND If It says “Topping” I OTHER EXOTIC DRINKS It’s not real. Q Why You Should Attend CHECK IT OUT. at: Then Naturally BROUGHTON’S Business Courses for Choose LBM. Non-Business Majors VILLAGE INN & RESTAURANT

Pick Up Your Summer Schedule Open 7 Days a Week Todayl Lounge—11 a m.-2 a.m. Restaurant—11 a.m.-10 p.m. Room 125 Main Hall, or the Registrar's Office 3501 W. Hwy. 10 (1 block west ol Reserve on Broadway)

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1986—3 CB committee appointments rile some members

By Kevin McRae mittee, CB member Lynn Exe- Dan Henderson said the offi­ service on other ASUM com­ named to the committee. Kaimin Reporter O’Neil asked the executive of­ cers made appointments mittees, she would not have Connor criticized the motion Central Board approved ficers why the committee does based on the applicants' ex­ the time to serve on budget to remove him from the com­ seven ASUM budget and fi­ not have "gender balance." perience and interests in and finance. mittee. nance committee appoinments ASUM Vice President Mary budgeting and financing. She raised the question of He said he is "very interest­ last night after lengthy debate. McLeod said four women ap­ For example, he said, CB "gender balance," she said, in ed” in budgeting and finance, Controversy arose when plied for the budget and fi­ member Kevin Connor was case any women on the adding he thought “it was some board members ques­ nance committee. appointed to the committee board felt they were unfairly really stupid" for Norman to tioned the appointment Sherry was appointed along because he was on CB last denied appointment to the just "pick a name" on the methods, spurring heated dis­ with CB member Heidi John­ quarter and he attended sev­ committee. committee to replace without cussion. son, who later declined the eral budget and finance meet­ CB member Brian Dorsett asking if any member was The new committee com­ appointment, Mcleod said. ings. made a motion to table the willing to resign his position. prises six men and one The other two applicants CB member Ed Norman vote for the committee’s ap­ Norman agreed. woman who submitted ap­ were CB member Mariah Bet- then made a motion to proval until next week be­ plications and were appointed tice and Exe-O'Neil. remove Connor from the cause he said he has talked “I apologize," he said, "it by the ASUM executive offi­ McLeod said Bettice was committee and replace him to “many people who are not was.” cers. not appointed because the with Exe-O'Neil. happy" with the appointments. CB member Kathy Sherry is committee was fifth on her list Exe-O’Neil declined the mo­ Bettice said the executive The motion to table the vote the woman in the group. of priorities for committee tion, saying she did not want officers' decisions were care­ was then defeated and the Before the board approved service. to serve on the committe. fully made and she is not dis­ board approved the new com­ the budget and finance com­ ASUM Business Manager She said because of her appointed that she was not mittee. ‘Frozen Ocean’ gets top award at international film festival mangrove forest, was named "Frozen Ocean," a British about the survival of sea ot­ was also named Best Televi­ second runner-up in the Best Madras, India. Broadcasting Corp, film about ters on the Northern Pacific sion film of the festival. Television film category. "In the Shadow of the the ecology of the Arctic, was The film was designed to coast of North America, was Plough," an Engligh film "Snakebitel" and “In the named Best of Festival film show that the Arctic isn’t a named runner-up in the Best presented by the Royal Socie­ Shadow of the Plough" tied last night at the Ninth Interna- lifeless desert of ice and of Festival category and first ty for the Protection of Birds, for the Best Professional film. tionl Wildlife Film Festival snow, but is a “unique area runner-up in the Best Televi­ focused on how “farming and "Snakebitel" was made to being held at the University of of rare and subtle beauty and sion film category. wildlife interests can be mixed inform the public about poi­ Montana. ecological richness," accord­ "Creatures of the successfully, and thus help sonous snakes in Asia and The film, produced by Mike ing to the film's entry form. Mangrove,” a National Geo­ birds,” according to the film's was produced by Rom Whi­ Salisbury and Hugh Miles of "Return of the Sea Otter," a graphic Special about the ani- entry form. taker and John Rlber in the BBC Natural History Unit, Canadian Broadcasting film mal life In a tropical “River in Question," produc­ ed by Grant Foster Produc­ tions of New Zealand, was The Following ASUM Is Currently runner up in the Best Profes­ Message May Come sional category. The film was Accepting Applications made to protest a New Zea­ land hydroelectric company's as a Big Surprise to You .. for plan to dam the Maori river.

Toppings Aren’t Real Student Action Center Director ARTS ENRICHMENT PROGRAM BEGINS SATURDAY Application Forms Are Available Missoula area children, ages three Choose Real through eighteen, are invited to par­ At ASUM ticipate m the Saturday Arts Ennch- Choose LBM merit Program lor seven consecutive University Center 105 weeks from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Fine Arts Building. The spring Deadline for Submitting Applications quarter program begins with ' liniE BIG MEN ’ registration at 9 a.m. this Saturday, Is April 12. Each session is $1.29 with discounts for the quarter paid-in-full No toppings, fillers or fake cheese. Friday, April 18 by 5:00 p.m. and for families. For more informa­ Just healthy real food. tion contact Connie Sue Magee. coordinator, at 721-4438. •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■a Graduate Study in Speech/Language Pathology and Audiology at Idaho State University High quality M.S. program in both Speech/Language Pathology and Audiology, accredited by American April 10, 1086, 8 pm Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Gold Oak Room Graduate fellowships and assistantships available for University Center amounts of $2400-55000 per year. UM Students - FREE Out-of-State tuition waivers available for non-Idaho General - S2.00 residents.

16-month curriculums for students with B.S. in SP&A,

’Has recorded seven 'Voted one ol 3 top 24-month curriculums for students with Bachelors in albums with numeious male vocalists in 79 - hit singles Including: Cashbox Magazine other majors. j "You Got Me Runnin'" •n,«i „r ;B.lore My Heart Finds chX * For information and application forms write to: 1 "You're A Part 01 Me" 'Nominated lot 1985 -duet with Kim Carnes Campus Entertainer ol "Like A Sunday In Ihe Year Award Director of Graduate Studies J Salem" Department of Speech Pathology &Audiology J Hors-d’oeuvres and Idaho State University ' Soft Drinks Available Pocatello, ID 83209-0009 ! ■ i

4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1986 HSports

UM baseball club set to defend title

By Ken Pekoe tent hitting and stingy de­ to Dornblaser Stadium. returning from last season. Along with Lovell, Pete Giar- ttmwi flpofU r itirr fense. There is no admission Joining them is Greg Sukut. dino, batting .343, and Sukut, Eleven games Into the sea­ This weekend the team will charged. who has hurled a two-hitter .313, give the team a solid son, University of Montana try to elevate Jandt’s opti­ Led by the hitting of Kevin on the season. Neighbor has hitting corps. Pat Thomas baseball club player-coach mism as they play host to Lovell, who sports a lofty .591 also pitched a no-hitter this leads the team in runs batted Dave Jandt seems confident Montana State, Eastern Mon­ average, and the pitching of season. in with seven. — his team will successfully de­ tana College and Idaho. Jandt, who has an ERA of fend the Intermountain Feder­ Saturday UM faces MSU at 0.87 and has thrown a no-hit­ ation baseball title it won last 8 a.m. and EMC at 3:30 p.m. ter this season, the squad has Baseball Standings season. Sunday the squad takes on built a league record of 6-1, And why shouldn’t he? Idaho at 1 p.m. and MSU at 7-4 overall. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE The team has the necessary 3:30 p.m. The starting pitchers are ex­ West West W L Pet. GB Minnesota 2 0 1.000 ingrediants a winning team All UM home games will be perienced, with Jandt, Fritz San Francisco 2 0 1 000 Seattle 1 1 500 needs: solid pitching, consis­ played at Campbell Field, next Neighbor and Harvey Schultz Atlanta 1 0 1 000 to Texas 1 1 500 Los Angeles 2 1 .M2 to Kansas City 1 1 500 Cincinnati 1 1 500 1 California 1 1 500 San Diego 1 2 333 Ito Oakland 0 2 .000 Chicago Griz fill basketball roster Houston 0 2 .000 2 0 2 000 (AP)—Nate Duchesne, a 6- a basketball scholarship. his staff for the season. East East New York 1 0 1.000 - Detroit 2 0 1.000 foot-3 guard from Edmonds Yesterday was the first day Duchesne, who will be a St. Louis 1 0 1 000 Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 Community College in Wash­ for regular signings, although sophomore next season, aver­ Philadelphia 1 1 500 to Cleveland 1 1 500 Chicago 0 I 000 1 New York 1 1 500 ington, signed a national letter colleges were allowed to re­ aged 18.5 points and 7.5 as­ Montreal 0 1 000 1 Toronto 1 1 500 Pittsburgh 0 1 000 1 Baltimore 1 1 500 of Intent yesterday to attend cruit players during an early sists per game last season for Boston 0 2 .000 the University of Montana on signing period last November. Edmonds CC, which posted a Montana signed five players 21-6 record. Scores Scores Jets sign He played his prep ball at Detroit 6, Boston 5 (10 Inn.) during that early period last Baltimore 4. Cleveland 3 fall. Snohomish, Wash., High Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 (11 Inn J Kansas City 7, New York 4 San Francisco 4, Houston 1 Minnesota 5, Oakland 4 The signing of Duchesne School, where he was a Class Los Angeles 1, San Diego 0 Griz grad Toronto 3, Texas 1 ended the recruiting for UM AAA All-State selection as a Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3 coach Mike Montgomery and senior. California 9, Seattle 5 (AP)—-Former University of Montana fullback Mike Hagen has signed a free-agent con­ ASUM is currently accepting applications for tract to play football with the ASUM NEEDS YOU New York Jets of the NFL. the following paid positions for the academic The signing was announced year 1986-87: FOR yesterday by Hagen's agent, Ken Stanlnger of Missoula. Programming Director The 220-pound Hagen, a COMMITTEE POSITIONS 1982 UM graduate, played the Pop Concerts Coordinator past two years with the San Performing Arts Coordinator ASUM IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Antonio Gunslingers of the USFL. Films Coordinator ALL STUDENT AND UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES. He played for the USFL Lecture Coordinator champion Michigan Panthers NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY his first year after graduating Applications for Programming Director are due by 5:00 p.m. from UM. on April 11. AND THIS IS A GREAT WAY TO GET INVOLVED With the Jets, Hagen will Applications for Coordinator positions are due by 5:00 p.m. join two of his former colle­ on April 18: FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION, giate teammates — tight end­ Applications are available in ASUM, UC 105 or ASUM running back Rocky Klever Programming, UC 104. COME TO ASUM, UC 105. and offensive lineman Guy Bingham.

"The FREE Delivery People!" Missoula North DON’T MISS IT! Limited Delivery Area

The Wildlife Writer’s Conference 549-5151 Thursday, April 10, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Missoula South University Center Mt. Sentinel Rooms 728-6960 Featuring Roger Caras, ABC News FREE extra sauce and extra crust FREE 30-minute delivery "The National Scene Covering Wildlife" 2:00-3:30 p.m. Name:______“Our Wildlife Writing Legacy"—Peter Stienhart. Stanford Phone: University "Where Are All The Women?"—Margaret Evans. 20” PIZZA Vancouver. B.C., and Mary Blew, Northern Montana College 16” PIZZA J 141 ” PIZZA "What Do Editors Want?"—Kay Ellerhoff, Montana Dept. of $1.50 off Fish, Wildlife & Parks $1.00 off 50C off "WUdtfe Poets"—Greg Keeler, Montana State University PLUS PLUS PLUS "Children's Books"—Dorothy Patent, Missoula author 2 16-OZ. 2 16-OZ. 2 16-OZ. "Native American Wildlife Writers"—Paul Sammurpok, SOFT DRINKS Project Director, Pungviak • » WASOFT A LXAlliDRINKS I ■ W*SOFT * KZIIUTA1VDRINKS fi&A* NINTH INTERNATIONAL 1 COUPON PER PIZZA | | l COUPON PER PIZZA ■ I 1 COUPON PER PIZZA L EXPIRES a ■ EXPIRES J I EXPIRES UO W* wildlife film festival Sponsored by the UM School of Forsstiy Continued from pagel. Continued from page 1. Although other conference Division l-AA and Division II is suit against the NCAA for mo­ He said, "Across the U.S., Although the fee would sup­ schools have expressed inter­ the number of grants and nopolizing telecasting. I’d guess there are fewer than port the athletic department est in making the change, aids available. There are 65 Now there are no regula­ 50 institutions that don’t have and campus recreation, Lewis Stephenson said he thinks grants in l-AA and 45 in Divi­ tions controlling which games students allocate a portion of said the implementation deci­ they will find the move would sion II. are televised, Lewis said, so their fee to collegiate ath­ sion is "an administrative not save as much money as In terms of membership, he college football advertising letics. call." expected. said, Division II schools total rates have decreased sharply "The theory, I guess, is that “If the only goal is to save 114 while l-AA total 88. and UM has earned only athletics are there for the stu­ He agreed the issue "will money," he said, "you could Lewis said UM was in Divi­ $4,000 to $5,000 per year. dents. Probably the most create a great deal of de­ save considerable amounts at sion II until 1978 when l-AA popular student activity on bate," and said the normal Division III.” was created. Lewis said the unanswered this campus is intercollegiate student reaction would be to At this Jevel, there are no "The rationale behind the question is whether UM can athletics." say they don’t want their tui­ grants or aids based on ath­ move to l-AA for the Big Sky afford l-AA now that the fi­ Of the eight Big Sky Con­ tion increased. letics, only financial need. Conference was guaranteed nancial benefits are gone. ference schools, Montana and But in support of the cause, He also said teams random­ television revenue," Lewis He mentioned that three Montana State are the only he said, "We pay taxes and ly changing to Division II said, adding UM earned be­ Division l-AA schools dropped members that don't use such except that as part of our en­ could increase their travel tween $80,000 and $100,000 football last year because of a funding system. vironment." costs due to a lack of com­ per year. financial difficulties. The University of Idaho has mon teams in the area. But this changed in 1984 "We wouldn’t want that to the largest fee. $100 per year, He also said if the state leg­ Lewis explained that the when the universities of Geor­ happen at the University of which raises nearly $1 million islature does deny funding, only real difference between gia and Oklahoma won their Montana," he said. annually. yet the Board of Regents want a strong athletic pro­ An ASUM Piogiammmg Film Series Presenlalion gram, then students should 2010 WRITERS WANTED assist in the funding. 2001: SAC Publication, The fee would not duplicate 4 Space The Year the current optional student “Sentinel Peak Lookout" athletic ticket, which acts as a Odyssey IVe Make season ticket to most UM Contact Seeks submissions for sports activities. Wednesday Sunday Instead, students would be April, 16 its next issue. April, 13 required to pay a reduced ad­ 7:00pm 7:00pm Short essays, articles, fiction mission fee to such activities as football or basketball and poetry wanted. games, and would be ad­ mitted free to other minor Contact the SAC sports. office at 243-5897

cK$s$ or visit U.C. 105 Correction

Osnsrsi Admission 12 M Deadline Monday, April 28 I The Wild Game Feast & Siud*«i» Si 00 (w«Oi ps«d sctivitf »w> Square Dance will be held April 13 at the Orchard ------1 Homes Country Club at 6 p.m. A pamphlet given to Last day to return the Kaimin incorrectly Save with stated the dinner was to Spring Quarter begin at 5. TEXTBOOKS Springtime Tuesday, April 15th Airfares

Roundtrip Fares from Missoula

Austin...... $178 Omaha...... $118

Chicago...... $136 Phoenix...... $118

Dallas...... $118 Reno...... $138 ...... $ 58 Sacramento...... $138 Has your business Fresno...... $138 St. Louie...... $138

Houston...... $138 Orange County...... $138 or organization Las Vegas...... $118 San Diego...... $138 had a few close Los Angeles...... $138 Tucson...... $118 calls making Minneapolis...... $138 Tulsa...... $118 New York...... $238 Washington, DC...... $218 a go of it? Travel dates, advance purchase restrictions and penalties apply. Call us for details. J Don’t panic! Try k some Kaimin advertising. We publish 6.000 Sales slip required Call us and papers 4 days compare. Tfirifty a week. We’ll get Montana Toll-Free I Eave/ the word out and 1-800-344-0019 728-7880 you’ll see QC Bookstore 127 N. Higgins the results. MISSOULA P.O. Box 5148 University Center, U of M Campus Call us-243-6541 Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 \______/ 6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1986 lost or found THESS TYPM0 SERVICE 54*786* 61-17 MINOLTA XG-SE 35mm camera with Hash Ex- for rent roommates needed catam condOon A slaw at 6225 Cal 721-5524 LOST KEYS Fordcartoyt 1 poitofltooktyon FEMALE LOOKING lor same Close MU and Paris 73-3 EFFICIENCY APTS $120-175 U8MM Included $150ftno. uKMaa included 72*4066 794 acwopmrMyring LoHOonctmM 81-2 Montagna Apts, 107 So. 3rd W. Mgr. <36 for sale 1100-200W* days 7*4 personals LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Annual Book Sale. Fry | bicycles day. Aprt 11, *4. Old Bowtmj ASay. IK *00> miscellaneous JUROR! NOOCO FOR MOCK OVR. TRIAL! OlUC______*1-2 1966 CANNONDALE Mountain Baw. matching HAPPY JACK'S BAKEBY Comm Seoa Wkaon. u K M Law School. rack and kangaroo panniers. Perfect condition The TALK al the Rocking Horse nightclub Tropical ELECTRIC GUITAR. 670; Ouncan "Hot Rada" 24*4663 *14 Must seB. Jim, 728-0977 80-3 Thursday drink specials *1-1 pickup. MS Modey Voluma-Wah pedal 650 PIZZA DON'T FORGET Tropcal Thursday M the Roc* Cal Bart. 7214706 (day*) or 72*4624 leva I COUNSELING ng Mono Roc* «4*i Th* Tak PxSynawer DM 7*3 Guaranteed Lowest Price! tpecieN 81-1 PARANEX 'Astrological Solutions'' Ongtta, Reu STUOENTS 00 your computer work al horn*. ZTl motorcycles Itona, Trends By appointment Phone terminal wrth OuK-m modem. *300 72*4086 Free Delivery! Details tomorrow. BROASTED CHICKEN (4 pwea* pat dkmat). Jo p 1977 YAMAHA 750 motorcycle, 6500 or trade (or 721-3771 Office Surte 218, Higgins Building 7*4 Poimom. oob Row. imh >a*i. MvomO io your mountain bicycle* Ca* Denis, 5*3-7722. 80-3 81-1 door 4430 p.m CHICKEN*,*43-401*. *1-1

"Whan yow'ro down and trouMad and you naad a hatpin' hand ." Th* Student Walk-In Souttwaai aMranoa. Student Haakh Samoa Open weekday! tarn-Spot. 7pm-11 pm SPECTACULAR SPRING SAVINGS Weekend! 7pm-ltpm "You've goi a friend.." ______>1-1

BE SURE to check omTopiaaa Car Wash! Spon­ sored by $5) Ep MS* xaten SI-2

HEY FRESHMEN' Want Io b* a Spur’ Apple* TROPICAL THURSDAY Nona avatMOM m Alumni Center *1-3 LADIES’ INTERESTED IN Ihe Greek ayatom? Sigma Phi Epadon. the latgeal national fraternity on cam­ Hawaiian Shirts and Shorts pus, it having Spring Rush thia Wednesday and TANK Thursday Come down and meet the men of Slg Ep Three Hoeka down University Avenue ______80-2 20% off TOPS SIGMA PHI Epsilon is having Spring Rushl Wednesday Ihe ninth, Is a Boach Party and Thursday, Ihe tenth, ts a Gott Party1 Both par All Spring Coats lie* Mart at 7 p.m Come down Univotsity Avo $2« to the House with Ihe Red Door. 80-2

TOPLESS CAR WASH • great selection Sat and Sun April 12,13, Olson's Gas Groc„ 25o/o off • why pay more? South Higgins Sponsored by Slg Ep Little THURSDAY NIGHT FROM 5 PM - 7:30 PM Staler! 794

TAILORING, REPAIR, Mending, Altering, 7214*48 7*8

RAISING SELF-ESTEEM GROUP: Loam to leol better about yourself. Starts Wednesday, April International 16, Lifoboal, 532 University Avenue, lor 5 ses­ sions. Sign up CSO, Lodgo, 2434711. 78-6 LADIES’ NIGHT Wildlife Film FAT LIBERATION GROUP: Woight loss group beck by popular demand Meets Tuesdays 3-5 and Thursdays 3-4, Llleboat, 532 University Festival Avenue Sign up CSO, 2434711, 784

LEARNING STATIONS: The CSO. Lodge 148, Special open Wednesday and Thursday evenings 5-9 pm Sett help tapes availablo lor private 25% off listening 78-8 Our Entire Selection of All Binoculars help wanted in Stock NOW ACCEPTING Applications In Alumni Center for UM Spurn. 81*3 Ladies Wear BABY-SITTER lor 5-yoar-otd. afternoons, M F lor (acuity couple, near university. 728-2777 81-3 FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 5 PM - 7:30 PM RELIABLE SITTER wanlod lor two children In our 20% off lower Rattlesnake home Mon, Wed & Fri alter- noon, 721*6038 evenings 80-3 EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time Persons to THE GREAT LEVI’S conduct pel census and kcenee survey lor Missoula urban aroa. beginning May 1st. Per­ son! must be 18 yn or older (insurance rog), SALE CONTINUES provide own transportation Prefer some sales eipenenc* Please send resume and throe SIDEWALK SALE references to P.O. Box 7411, Missoula, MT 6*607 ______60-3 LEVI’S 501’S VACATION ADVISOR, molorhoma rentals Part time thru May. lull lime thru mid September — first quality Musi be people oriented and able lo handle pressure Brett Trailer Sales, 1023 Kenamglon. Saturday - April 12th 7214010. 804 only $13^5 TH INKING OF taking some time oil Irom school’ We need MOTHER'S HELPERS Household duttos and childcare Live in exciting New York All LEVI’S Dress Shirts City suburbs Room, board and salary included 2034224717 or 914-273-1628 No "Summer (long and short sleeves) only" positions 79-3 • Specials on Bikes, business opportunities 20% off 1104360 WeaMyfup Ma4mg circulars'No quotas! Sincerely interested, rush sell-addressed Sale Ends on Saturday Night envelope Success, P.O. Box 470CER. Woodstock, IL 60098 76-25 Rafts and Accessories

services LIMITED NUMBER ol immediate placements lor Levi's non-handicapped lour- and iivo-year-olds in UM's ettemoon special preschool McGill 015. FREE GIVEAWAYS Contact CO-TEACH Project. 243-5344. School ot Education Fee *135 per quarter hours, Quality never goes out of style. 123*300 81-3

CHILD CARE - 24 yaar olda 54*862* 784 New Hours: Downtown at Mon.-Fri. 9-7:30 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES 322 N. Higgins Sat. 9-5:30 For A» Your Typing Naada 721-1317 ARMY/NAVY »’»» S1-3KM Sun. 11-5 ______•’ 33 ECONOMY STORE TYWNQ Au. hMa ThaaaZTaMaa MwtMaah Soma grapnca Sandia SO»«a> JM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00liTil A.M. ’til 5:00 P.M. THE SECRETARY Varna Brown J43 JTS2 7M

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1986—7 Gaekwad rToday

Continued from page 1. present "Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder" Meeting* AA meets Monday -Friday from 12 to 1 In today at 11 a.m. In the Chemistry-Pharmacy Building, Room 109. II Is $3.50 lo attend. There are many talented ca* job" of preserving wildlife and is about snakes and their the Basement ol the Ark. meramen In India with no out­ its habitat. habitat, and it is used to edu­ The Science Fiction and Fantasy Fan Club will meet today at 5:15 In LA 33s. For more let, Gaekwad said, and the cate the people of the coun­ Inlormallon. call Robyn at 549-1435. Workshops film festival will be an incen­ Gaekwad said that how try, Gaekwad said. Sigma XI will meet today at noon In SC "Interviewing Techniques” will be offered by 304. Dr. Nellie Stark will speak on "Research Career Services at 3:10 -4:30 today In LA tive for them. wildlife films are used is im­ The response of an audi­ On Wild Montana Huckleberries." 335, portant to the degree of im­ ence is a major part of wild­ The UM Spurs will meet at 5:30 p.m. Women In Transition are offering a work­ There are the same kind of today In the U.C. Montana Rooms. shop on family financing this evening a; 6:30 pact they have on their audi­ life film making, Gaekwad p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the VWCA. Call 543- environmental problems in ences. He said there is no said. Often "tragedy hits har­ 8768 to reserve a space. India as there are worldwide, point in showing people in der than beauty” In scenes Lecture Gaekwad said. India has over India films of polar bears, Kim Williams, local author and columnist, will Summer Study In France such as an animal caught in a present the "The Three-Legged Stool Ap­ The University of New Orleans win conduct a 800 million people, and the which do not exist there, be­ trap. proach to Wellness" today at 4:10 p.m. In the program of study In Orleans. France from overpopulation creates pres­ Botany Building, Room 307. July 6 to August 15. For more information, cause the people would not Gaekwad said he likes to write or call: Dr. John R. Williams. Director, sures on land for agriculture, relate to it as well as a film use the film medium to UNO In France. Department of Foreign Lan­ he said. Despite these pres­ about brown or black bears, Pharmacy Series guages, University of New Orleans. LA. spread his message of con­ The UM Center lor Continuing Education will 70148: phone (504) 288-8929. sures, Gaekwad said that which are closer to India. servation, adding that it is India has "done a pretty good One excellent film in India very powerful medium. Kendall UM Student Special W/ID Continued from page 1. $40.00 for 2 months film you're taking people by that the film is taken, Kendall of damaged animal habitats. & the hand," confronting them said. Women's with wildlife and explaining However, he added, more Spring Swimsuit the animal's behavior, he said. Kendall said film makers positive films are also being Special Sound is the key to the in­ today are still examining is­ produced that express "how $40.00 for 2 months terpretation of the environ­ sues of environmental pollu­ we want to make the world a Includes: Professional ment and can indicate the tion and "ringing alarm bells” better place for everyone and instruction, weight room, place, time of year and day to alert people to the dangers everything." exercise bikes, rowing machines, sauna, steam rooms, aerobics, showers Graduated Savings. and free use of Jacuzzis during day-time hours Special tanning packages NEW LIFE FITNESS CLUB 127 N. Higgins 721-5117

NOW OFFERING: TAE KWONDO KARATE Instruction by Dennis Toney 4th Degree Black Belt

Tropical Thursday at the $15 $30 $40 Rocking Horse OFF OFF OFF FINAL DRAWING ALL 10K GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD TONIGHT! Grand Prize—Trip for two to Hawaii 2nd—Trip for two to a hot Northwest resort. 3rd—Hot tub party for eight.

12 oz. Cans of Rainier sl°° Lots of door prizes!

And rock with Missoula’s favorite One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: THE Date: Thursday, April 10; Friday, April 11 Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Place: U.C. Bookstore Deposit Req.: $10 TALK

3E Payment, plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. Southgate Mall

Rooking Horse 721-7444 JOSTENS Rzstouconfd AMERICA’S COLLEGE RING™ nightclub

8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1986