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5-10-1985 Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1985" (1985). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7722. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7722

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]. Friday May 10, 1985 Missoula, Montana Vol. 87, No. 103 MK ontana aimin No faculty cuts planned, Bucklew says

By Dave Fenner Kalmin Staff Reporter During the past 1985 Montana Legislature a major con­ cern that has been on the University of Montana campus is the possibility of faculty reductions because of a tight budget and declining enrollment figures. However, UM President Nell Bucklew said Thursday, with "a high degree of confidence," that normal yearly "attrition” will eliminate the need to fire or layoff any faculty. Rather than cut faculty, Bucklew said, positions that open up because of resignations, transfers and any other reasons might not be filled immediately after they become vacant. ASUM President Bill Mercer said 16 faculty members are planning to retire after this quarter. The 1985 Legislature, which adjourned April 25, allocated nearly $36 million to the University of Montana for 1986 and about $36.5 million for 1987. Funding for instruction under the Montana University Sys­ tem budget will be at 99 percent of "peer" Institutions and support services will reach 97 percent by the end of the bien­ Staff photo by Janice Downey nium. KYLE YEAGER, freshman in music, and Paul Neldhardt, sophomore in music, practice Those figures fell short of the 100 percent financing UM Thursday for a University of Montana Jazz Band concert. The concert will be held at 8 was seeking in both areas. tonight in the University Theatre. General admission will be $1, but students will be admit­ A 20 percent tuition increase passed by the Board of Re­ ted free. gents last year will improve the university system's financial situation a little. A recently released final analysis of the university system budget, prepared by a legislative fiscal analyst, shows that SAC will reflect views of students with the estimated funding from the forthcoming tuition hike included, the university system budget for 1986-87 is about $8.2 million greater than the 1984-85 budget. That is a 3.7 not views of its director, says Egan percent increase. Rep. Bob Ream, D-Missoula, said he doesn't believe the By Doug Loneman “I wouldn't be a puppet to Mercer,” Shul­ Kaimm Reporter man said Tuesday, "or his yes-man. Shaun is budget will affect UM too much one way or the other. The Student Action Center will not reflect caught up in being accountable to Mercer." There won’t be any “substantial faculty cuts here," he said. the views of its director nor the views of See ‘Legislature,’ page 12. ASUM President Bill Mercer, Shaun Egan, Egan said he and Shulman don't “see eye newly appointed director of SAC, said yester­ to eye" but they have the same goal of dives­ day. titure in South Africa, and much of the prob­ lem between he and Shulman was due to a Maher files complaint Instead, Egan said he wants the center to lack of communication. solicit a variety of opinions on issues in an attempt to reach a consensus, and from that Egan said he wants SAC to have a "louder against admission policy form SAC policy. voice” with participation from more campus students by state and local groups than in the past. “ I want different By Dave Fenner “ I have strong views and it’s going to be Kalmin Staff Raporter agencies. views. I don't want a bunch of sheep. The difficult when people don't agree," Egan said. The commission challenges people who are hired next fall will have to be Jim Maher, a former patient "But SAC represents everyone's views, not agencies when discrimination realistic and pragmatic.” at Warm Springs State Hospi­ just mine; I want a consensus of opinion.” tal, said he has complained to has been found and does He added that he will be looking for people the Montana Human Rights have the power to award ac­ “ I’m not Mercer’s pawn or yes-man," Egan Commission about a Univer­ tual damages. said as he elaborated on his plans for SAC. who are “right of center and left of center” in their politics. sity of Montana admissions Maher was denied admis­ "People seem to think that, but it is not true. policy he charges discrimi­ sion to UM for Spring Quarter We don't agree on a lot of things. In appointing Egan to SAC director, Mercer had said earlier, “ He is a true moderate and nates against former mental because he refused to comply with UM's admissions policy “ I'm hoping to work closely with Mercer wants to represent all sides of the issue.” patients. during the next year." Maher, 38, said in a Wed­ which requires persons who Mercer said he won’t work directly with One of Egan’s goals is to create a “network nesday interview that he filed have been hospitalized in SAC, but he is sure Egan will do a good job. of organizations" that would bring campus the complaint because he mental facilities to undergo a groups together for weekly meetings to dis­ “wants to impress on the uni­ review by the Special Admis­ He added that SAC will not reflect his views cuss points of view on SAC issues. versity administration the Im­ sions Committee. and he wants SAC to be as diverse as the portance of abiding by the He has since been admitted student population. Other projects Egan hopes to accomplish letter, if not the spirit, of anti- to the university pending include: an "Ask Me" booth to poll student discrimination legislation or review of the policy by UM. Tuesday, Paula Shulman, human rights opinions on Issues important to them, a $100 statutes." coordinator for SAC, resigned after accusing Among other requirements, scholarship awarded quarterly to students, a The Human Rights Commis­ Mercer and Egan of confiscating her anti- UM admissions policy calls bi-weekly column in the Kalmin, and a lecture sion Is a state body that in­ for former mental patients to apartheid pamphlets calling for the divestiture on education by Rep. Pat Williams at the end of UM Foundation money in South Africa. vestigates complaints of dis­ supply documents from spe- of May. crimination of workers and See ‘Maher,’ page 12. O p in io n

Wasting students' money Earlier this week, the Montana Kaimin published a pair of stories dealing with questionable long-distance phone calls made on ASUM phones. The majority of the calls in question were apparently placed by ASUM Business Manager Greg Gullickson and ASUM Pro­ gramming Director Melissa Smith. Two weeks ago, the Kaimin received a tip from sour­ ces within ASUM who said that some ASUM Program­ ming officials had been making several personal long­ distance phone calls on the state-network telephones in their offices. Respecting the sources' request to remain anonymous, Kaimin reporters began an investi­ gation of their own in order to verify the tip. What the Kaimin reporters uncovered were dozens of unaccounted calls made from the Programming office to other parts of the country. Since it would be nearly impossible to check the le­ gitimacy of every one of the hundreds of calls made from the Programming office, reporters concentrated on calls that were not made during business hours and on calls that were made repeatedly to the same phone number. After checking where some of these suspicious calls were placed to, the Kaimin found that Smith had made at least $240.62 worth of calls to her parents In Havre and to a friend and former Programming employee In New York City. These calls were made between June, 1984 and March, 1985, excluding January and Febru­ Writings On the Wall ary. Someone in Programming apparently tossed these records into the garbage. By Jeremy Sauter It was also discovered that Gullickson had been using his office phone regularly to make personal long-distance calls, primarily to his home in Big Sandy. However, the two individuals Involved must not be The rights ol the amisetl viewed in the same light. Other than the fact that both The Sixth Amendment says "In all crimi­ Smith and Gullickson violated state policy that prohib­ cence. (I see an implied assumption of guilt nal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy its the use of state-owned telephones for personal in the document.) Not according to the the right to a speedy and public trial by an long-distance calls, the two cases are not similar. Conduct Code, which reads: “ Formal rules Impartial jury...” That is everywhere, but at Gullickson readily admitted that he had used his of evidence shall not be applicable and the the University of Montana. phone for personal long-distance calls, but he also Chair shall determine the admissibility of The essence of this constitutional provi­ reimbursed ASUM for the calls that he made. any matters presented. Unduly repetitious sion Is that If an American Is accused of a Two months into his third term as business manager, or irrelevant evidence may be excluded." crime, he or she has the right to be tried in Gullickson has made many contributions to ASUM That's the kind of rule which should give the open. The prosecution must really through long hours and hard work. The fact that he Americans bad dreams. This is not a trial prosecute beyond a reasonable doubt and has paid for his calls and agreed not to abuse the for Franz Kafka, this could be anyone out the defense shall have the right to present policy anymore should not tarnish his otherwise strong there taking one or more credits. record of service to ASUM. its case as It sees It best put. It was hoped I could certainly go on all day about the by the designers of our Constitution that However, Smith has yet to reimburse ASUM and the problems I see with this document, but I'll the public eye applied to an open trial students of the University of Montana for the charges limit myself to just one more. Under the would prevent the kind of monkey business she rang up. To make matters worse, she refuses to code's examples of academic misconduct is that can upset the scales of justice behind acknowledge that she has done anything wrong. Smith part “I": “any improper action calculated to closed doors. has blatantly abused her position of authority and has influence the instructor to assign a grade The designers of our University of Mon­ also used student funds to finance her long-distance other than that actually earned by the stu­ personal gab sessions. tana Student Conduct Code, It appears, dent.” Does everyone out there know exact­ don't share the same vision. Their version According to ASUM President Bill Mercer, University ly what an Improper action is? I don't of the Sixth Amendment, In this case Sec­ Center officials and ASUM executive officers have Granted the Student Court is not the Su­ tion VI, B, 3, reads: “ Hearings will be agreed that Sfnith will be required to reimburse preme Court in Washington, but It should closed to the public. An open hearing may ASUM. And so she should. Pleading ignorant to the be just as fair. It's not possible or legally be held at the discretion of the Chair If re­ state phone policy is no excuse for dithering away stu­ necessary to apply the letter of the Con­ quested by the student unless closure of dent money at a time when UM is under tight financial stitution to everything we do, but it is re­ restraints. the hearing is necessary to protect the pri­ quired that we apply the spirit of that docu­ vacy of others.” In other words, if you feel One final note that may have been overlooked by ment to all that we do in our country. The that someone has their finger on your scale many is that calls made on state phones are billed at rights of the accused and the burden of a rate up to-30 percent less than calls made on regu­ of justice, it's not your right to have an proof on the accuser should be applied just lar phone lines. Thus, students working for ASUM, with open hearing of the Student Court. If ac­ the same to every real-or quasl-legal pro­ access to state phones, have a distinct advantage over cusers aren't willing to give up their privacy ceeding in our land. Americans' rights be­ other students in that they can make calls at lower and say “This Is the student who..” In pub­ long to them no matter where they go, from rates. If ASUM officials are going to be able to use lic, then their testimony doesn't belong In Washington to Helena to the University of this system, then any UM student wanting to make a such a proceeding. It's everyone's right to Montana campus. long-distance call should also be afforded the opportu­ confront their accusers out in the open. Of Don't take this to mean that I believe the nity to get a reduced rate. course you have the right to ask the faculty members of the student court are out to It is highly likely that phone abuse is widespread In chair of the court for an open hearing, but get students, In fact there are three stu­ all departments at UM. It is also impossible to track is the right to ask really a right? dents on the committee. I'm sure that the every offender down. Hopefully, if some cases are It seems to me that latitude In the pre­ members of the committee are fine people. publicized, it will make others think twice before they sentation of evidence Is also the right of the The rules should be made, however, so that waste much-needed funds, which could go toward accused. If a student is faced with being even If your jury is made up of not-so-fine making UM a better place to go to school. thrown out of school and possibly losing people, you will still get your day in court. years of hard work, shouldn't that student be allowed to present whatever evidence he Gary Jahrlg or she thinks is necesary to prove inno­ Jeremy Sauter is senior in radio-television.

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985 F orum

My generation are the cnoices of a genera­ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU tion of clones. You think me a pessimist; I EDITOR: Violencel Sexl am not. I observe. I listen. I Self! Dr. Spock's babies have judge and I am judged. I fear finally come of age. Since be­ for myself and for my genera­ coming self-reflective, able to tion. I fear for my children. I perform self-analysis, I have fear that future generations, if realized my need to be known indeed there are any, will and understood. I am not justly point an accusing finger quite sure why. Perhaps it is at me and my generation, and because I hope to find an­ accuse us of destructive self- swers through others. Unfortu­ indulgence. nately, there is the teasing Some would assuage my possibility that neither I nor guilt by saying “ You alone anyone else has the answers I can’t do anything to change seek. My generation is one of things.” But would I even if I fear, external appearances, could? When faced with nu­ and conformity. clear proliferation, I choose to Mine is a generation defined do nothing. When confronted by television. Jello gelatin said by environmental mismanage­ it best in their new commer­ ment, I turn away. When I see cial: "Give in! Give in to the a tramp on Front Street, I am taste of new Jello.” Give ini indifferent. Give in! This seems to be be­ Such is the mirror I provide coming the slogan of a peop­ my generation. If it evokes an le afraid to be different — a uncomfortable world. If it people quick to conform. We challenges you to think, seem afraid. We fear the maybe there is still hope in “Commies," fear risk (of our an unthinking, unfeeling own comfort and stability), world. fear failure, fear aging, fear Matt Redinger poverty, fear others. We fear Senior, History ourselves. This is a sad com­ Gregg Wagner mentary on a people with Junior, Music every reason to live. I wake each morning con­ Useless parade fronted by the dilemma of what to wear. To paraphrase EDITOR: The ticker-tape pa­ Jackson Browne, it’s who I rade In New York City is a look like, and not who I am ploy. It cannot be a welcome that matters. Today I am a home for Vietnam vets nor to Yuppie; tomorrow. Boy Geor­ honor us. We have been ge. I am making a statement home for ten years and more about me, but who am I? — I returned sixteen and a your dead, give a parade of for America's conscience. It Associate Editor...... Carlos Pedraza Masks hide me and protect half years ago. And we were shredded paper and expect cannot heal the wounds that Photo Editor...... Janice Downey me. From whom do they hide deliberately forgotten because us to forgive the rejection and have bled for over a decade, Entertainment Editor...... Rob Buckmaster me? I guess they protect me the American people felt guil­ the hurt that we feel. While it can not erase the memo­ Arts Editor...... John Kappes from others — I fear possibly ty for being responsible for America pushed ahead, busi­ ries, the pain, the guilt, the Sports Editor...... Eric Williams from myself. causing the deaths of 58,000 ness as usual, we saw horrors bitterness and alienation. Sports Reporter...... Joe Cregg I would like to believe that I men. in nightmares and flashbacks; Ronald Craig Staff Reporter...... Dave Fenner Staff Reporter...... Robert Marshall am different, but please, don’t Also, there was no honor in fought the repressive guilt of Senior, Sociology tell me that I’m different. “The Vietnam. Some of us may living; and wandered in limbo Vietnam Veteran Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated same,” “ the same” — Carl have fought valiantly, but it looking for something or run­ Editor...... Gary Jahrig Students of the University of Montana. The UM Sandburg didn't miss the was a dishonest and dishon­ ning from something. Many of Business Manager...... Brian Mellstead School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Advertising Manager...... Stephen Rltz point. Affluence, rather than orable war. us are in prison, dead from practice courses but assumes no control over Accountant...... Mike Ollnger liberating me, has assured me our own hand, in city gutters policy or content. The opinions expressed on the This sudden outburst of Office Manager...... Sharilyn McGuire editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view that I can drive the same pride and recognition comes or in the mountains afraid of News Editor...... Shannon Hinds of ASUM, the state or the university administra­ cars, buy the same clothes, after years of silence and re­ our own actions and outcasts News Editor...... Michael Kustudia sport the same hair style, and from our own families. Layout Editor...... Deb Scherertion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per jection. They build a “ black school year. Entered as second class material at Senior Editor...... Eric Troyer consume the same goods that tombstone” with the names of This parade, like the rest, is Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). not to honor us, but is salve Associate Editor...... Brian Justice GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER? Why not store your YOUR CHOICE belongings with us until you return? Economy sizes as low as 812 S. Higgins — Phone 728-9506 *9” per month 2 for 1 Prints or 4x6 at 3x5 price Student special: Reserve your space before May 18th Color Develop and Print Orders Only Free Coffee, Darts, Steamer, Iron, TV Ask about Film Club Membership Lounge, Stereo, Keno, Video Games, for FREE Processing Pinball. 1 27 N. HIGGINS » DQWNTQWN « 549-1070 Sparkle Hats, Laundry Bags, Brookies I Kent [Space] Cookies. Clark St. A Dearborn the dark room Mon.-Frl., 13-17, every third wash FREE between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. j 72 8-62 22"!

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985_3 State board recommends historical listing for Prescott property

phone interview yesterday that through behind the property. By Janice Downey ment of the Interior. The As part of the deal, Clarence agency has 45 days to act on R. Prescott, now 91, was if enough people speak out However, environmental Kaimin Reporter studies professor Ron Erick­ The State Historic Preserva­ the board's decision. granted life tenancy. against the plans to move or son called that suggestion “in­ tion Review Board decided The nine-member board UM President Neil Bucklew bulldoze the Prescott proper­ credibly foolish” because it last week to recommend list­ based its decision on the his­ said Tuesday that UM has ty, the university will "hesitate would create more of an ero­ ing the Prescott property on torical and architectural value planned "for decades" to in destroying something that sion problem on Mount Sen­ the University of Montana of the Prescott property as straighten Campus Drive. people are concerned about.” campus on the National Reg­ well as the Prescott family’s He said the four 90-degree “ University presidents usu­ tinel. Both McKelvey and Erickson ister of Historic Places. significance to the Missoula corners on Campus Drive that ally don't want to offend The Prescott property, situ­ community. skirt the Prescott property alumni, townspeople and stu­ recommended cutting the ated behind the University The board's decision re­ have been a major traffic dents.” she said. road directly behind the Field- Center, has been the target of quires that UM prepare a problem because of the park­ "The community has endur­ house and the Grizzly Pool, much debate during the past written statement demonstrat­ ing-lot exits for Aber Hall and ed a lot of tearing down of changing the proposed sta­ year as part of the controver­ ing that it has considered al­ the UC. historical buildings, and this is dium site east to where Cam­ sies over the proposed site ternative plans for the proper­ "When (control of) the the last straw" McKelvey said. pus Drive is now. for the new football stadium, ty, including preservation, If house comes into our hands,” She has researched and pre­ a shortage of campus parking UM’s plans for the property Bucklew said, “we will make pared much of the material to But Bucklew said the deci­ spaces, and the UM admin­ disagree with the board's rec­ an assessment, review it, and be used to argue for the sion for the new stadium site istration’s desire to straighten ommendation. make our decision.” preservation of the Prescott was made long ago and that Campus Drive. The State Historic Preserva­ However, the leader of the property. he has already stated UM's The state historic preserva­ tion Review Board is compos­ campaign to preserve the Bucklew suggested that position on the Prescott prop­ tion officer, Marcella Sherfy, ed of architects, historians, Prescott property. Mavis McK- Campus Drive might be cut erty. said in a telephone interview and archeologists appointed elvey, said that “ public opin­ that the board's decision, by Gov. Ted Schwlnden. ion Is the only thing that en­ Eight groups request more than $23,000: which is not binding, will be UM bought the Prescott sures protection of a proper­ reviewed by the National Park property, which includes a ty." Service, part of the Depart- Victorian-style house, in I955. McKelvey said In a tele­ ASUM doesn't know how mueh to gi\e Eight campus groups CB can accept, reject or Committee works to resurrect UM yearbook have requested more than amend the recommenda­ $23,000 from ASUM for tions. summer quarter, but ASUM Last year six groups re­ The yearbooks would prob­ Lovell said that the money By Ron Selden Business Manager Greg ceived a total of $15,000 Kaimin Reporter ably cost students about $20 will pay for the group's office Gullickson said yesterday for the session. College yearbooks, a tradi­ each, she said. space and to advertise for an he doesn't know how much Gullickson would not tion that faded on the Univer­ “ It's a real relief that it’s editor, a photographer and a money ASUM will have to speculate on the amount sity of Montana campus in going to go,” Lovell said of business manager. allocate. available this year. 1972, may be back in style, the yearbook project."It's Only about 500 to 1,000 That amount is determin­ The budget requests are: believes a group of UM stu­ taken almost all year to get books will be printed the first ed from the projected stu­ eASUM Programming, dents that is working to rein­ off the ground." year, depending on student dent enrollment for the $7,450. state the publication as a part Lovell, a senior in pre-law, response, Lovell said, but she summer session and Gul­ of student life. said that last fall she and sev­ hopes that eventually more lickson said he has yet to eCampus Recreation, Lisa Lovell, chairman of the eral other students started than 2,000 a year willbe pro­ receive that estimate from $3,528. Yearbook Committee, said in pursuing the idea to reinstate duced. the UM administration. •Campus Recreation Fa­ a recent interview that a stu­ yearbooks on the UM cam­ Lovell blamed the year­ cilities. $5,385. dent survey conducted last pus. Representatives of the book’s demise on a national eight groups met yesterday winter by the group, an “We want to put something trend In the 1970s “of being ASUM-funded organization back into the university before with Gullicskon, ASUM •Phoenix, $145. rebellious towards institu­ President Bill Mercer and •UM Academic Associa­ with 30 members, revealed we leave,” Lovell said. “We tions.” that about 63 percent of the thought this would be a good Vice President Amy John­ tion, $201.85. 1800 students who returned project." son to justify their budget The ASUM Publications requests. •UM Circle K Club, $260. the printed surveys showed The Yearbook Committee Board Is currently searching an Interest in purchasing registered as an official ASUM The ASUM officers will •Women's Resource Cen­ for someone to serve as edi­ make their budget recom­ yearbooks. group in January, Lovell said, ter, $972.58. tor for the yearbook, chair­ mendations to Central As a result of this interest, and in February, Central woman Marlee Miller said. the committee plans to pub­ Board allocated the group Board at its summer •Wilderness Studies and Miller added that she was budgeting session Wednes­ Information Center, $4,- lish a yearbook next year, $1,400 to pay for "start-up" enthusiastic about the revival day. 927.45. Lovell said. costs. of yearbooks at UM.

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4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985 Fashion Collection ’35 Sue is dressed in Liz Clai borne's linen black and white plaid top, linen off-white pants with a black belt and black hat as accessories.

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2—Fashion Collection’s ’85 • Friday, May 10, 1985 Sue (top left) is wearing 100% cotton red and white-striped shorts and shirt from Liz Claiborne. Laurel (top center) is dressed in lilac running shorts, a white and lilac nylon jacket and a polo shirt by Nike Jennifer (top right) is wearing a pink- striped Merona 100% cotton dress. Hart-AIbin Mike (bottom left) is wearing a Shah Safari, Madaras woven top and plaid shorts. Bill (bottom right) is dressed in Union Bay pajama shorts and a blue open- neck button T-shirt. The Squire Shop Sue (far left) is wearing a Sassafras white one-piece swimsuit with pastel brush strokes and Jennifer (far right) is wearing an Arena gray and purple one-piece swimsuit.

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Tana’s Long Sleeve Cotton V-neck top in Plum with matching split skirt from Royal Robbins is worn over a Lavender Dual-spun Cotton Camp shirt with matching belt.

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y Fashion Collection’s ’85 • Friday, May 10, 1985—3 2 )d tf htf 2 W j f

Laurel’s look (far left) includes pink cotton knit stirrup pants from Quinta Strada, an all­ cotton "peek-a-boo” shirt by Niyta.

Viva Bill’s attire (left) includes an oversize Union Bay Shirt and Stone-washed cotton pants. The Squire Shop

Kathy (right) is wearing a deep red with white cotton sweater from Sierra design over a red cotton shirt from Royal Robbins. The pants are white pleated cotton from Patagonia.

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Sue (far right) is wearing an apricot skirt with coordinating apricot and black plaid shirt from Espirt. Bill (far right) sports stone-washed pants paired with a plaid camp shirt.

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Fashion Collection’s ’85 • Friday, May 10, 1985-^-5 it

Bill (right) is dressed in a 100% silk blazer in natural silk tones. The slacks are 100% wool gabardine by Louis Raefel. The shirt-striped pink, blue and green is by Gant. Nordstrom Place Two Terri (far left) is wearing a Liz Claiborne cobalt linen skirt with a matching tank and oversized blazer. Debi (left) is dressed in a nautical-striped skirt, paired with with a cotton tank and a cotton cardigan by Ellen Tracy.

Nordstrom Place Two Debt’s look (bottom left) includes silk trousers, tunic and jacket by Flora Kung. Terri (bottom right) is wearing a black and white silk dot dress by Flora Kung.

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Toto, Dan Hartman take Top 40 from studio to stage Sunday

By John Kappes thing of an enigma, turning Kaimin Contributing Arts Editor out well-crafted singles that Toto, the LA band that won sell big while garnering cool- a Record of the Year Grammy to-cold notices from critics. in 1983 for their hit single “That's all changed now,” "Rosanna," will make Missou­ said new lead vocalist Fergie la's Adams Fieldhouse the lat­ Frederiksen in a telephone in­ est stop on their “Isolation” terview from Los Angeles. "So tour this Sunday night, in a far on the tour, our reviews Budweiser-sponsored benefit have been great. We had five concert for the U.S.O. Singer/ weeks of pre-production be­ songwriter Dan Hartman, re­ fore we opened in Japan. I'm cently on the charts with “ I ready to get out there and do Can Dream About You" (from some back flips.” the Streets of Fire sound­ And although the crowds track), will open. were relatively small for the band's Texas shows in March, Frederiksen was right. Re­ viewers from Houston to Fort Worth were using words like “dynamic” and even “likeable" along with the expected "pol­ ished” and "professional.” Frederiksen's on-stage enthu­ siasm, along with the clutch of hits generated by Toto IV (“ Africa," among others), seems to have added new life to a sound many people had Dan Hartman written off as strictly for the Toto first surfaced with a studio. highly commercial mix of Frederiksen said the group Photo by Jim Shoo technical prowess and arena- wrote about half the material TOTO IS (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) MICHAEL PORCARO, Fergle Frederiksen, rock moves on 1978’s Toto, for their latest album, Isola­ Steve Lukather, David Palch, Stave Porcaro and Jeff Pocaro. which featured the anthemic tion, with "everybody throwing New York dates several years Winter Group in the 70s, nection has given me a sort “Hold the Line." “To me,” in ideas.” “We’re definitely a ago, complete with orchestra, along with production work of intstant identity. . . I want keyboardist David Paich told band," he said. “ I think peop­ it was “a total wipeout." for Foghat and .38 Special, to give people a good show M«noM magazine, “ ‘Hold the le (Sunday) are going to be "Right now, though,” he said has toughened his already back.” Line' was a heavy metal R&B pleasantly surprised." in a recent telephone inter­ strong attraction to dance Tickets for the concert, song.” Its pumping keyboard Dan Hartman is no stranger view, “ I have a band that can music. “It should all be mixed presented by ASUM Program­ riff has since become a staple to the problem of making stu­ do the material some justice.” together," he said, "black and ming, are $12.75 reserved, of hit-bound pop-metal. And dio ideas work on the stage. Hartman said that his expe­ white." and are available at the UC Toto has since become some­ When he tried a series of rience playing in the Edgar “The Streets of Fire con­ Box Office.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985—5 A very nice and thoughtful movie ‘BrigadoorT is top-nolch By Alex Haman By Ross Best Klimm Rsvim r - . . _ Kaimin Reviewer Before the dress rehearsal of “ Brigadoon (May 9-12 at 8 pm. In the Wilma Theater) began, director James A Sunday in the Country Caron explained that what we were going to see was just a Directed by B. Tavernier rehearsal, and that anything could go wrong. Nothing did. I Starring Louis Ducreux sat down fully expecting Caron to jump on to the stage Crystal Theater, May 10-16 every ten minutes to correct a lighting cue or some other Grade: A- disastrous problem. I was wrong, though, and the entire ^ ^ ■ n went off without a hitch. There is a day each sum­ mer when the chlorophylls first think of flying south for Rev lew the winter and pumpkins start ^ B rig a d o o n ” Is a musical about a fantasy village in Scot- canceling their magazine sub­ land that pops out of the mists every hundred years for scriptions. Grasshoppers don't one day, and then disappears again. The villagers only notice any change, glorious or awaken for this once-a-century happening, leading their ominous; ants do. The calen­ lives exactly as if it were the 1700s in Scotland. Miracle of dar says summer, but the miracles, two lost hunters wander Into Brigadoon and the sidewalks and sky say fall. play revolves around their experiences there. LADMIRAL (LOUIS DUCREUX) WALTZES with his daughter This production by the Missoula Children s Theater was Irena (Sabine Azema) In A Sunday In the Country.’ very detailed. The costumes—complete with plaid kilts— Review were convincing, as was the Scottish brogue used by most to be taken alive. He can There Is surely a day in wldowered and alone in his of the actors (at least to my American ears). And Catherine confide in her. He can confide every well-lived life when the large house with his sweet Dixon's set gave a distinct fantasy feel. There was no hold­ question shifts from What's and dour housekeeper. in himself: "Perhaps I lacked courage. I thought if I'd ad­ ing back as far as aesthetics went. t next? to What's left? Uncer­ They arrive by train. Gonza- The music and dancing were also excellent. Jan Snows mitted what was original In tainties of the past are bal­ gue (his stuffed-shirt son) and choreography worked particularly well. The dances were anced against the certainty of Marie-Therese (Gonzague's others I'd have lost my own amazing, with a cast of about 60 spinning across the the future. Self-evaluation be­ stuffed-bloused wife) are duti­ little melody.” He had dared not to be daring. But then— stage. gins for the last time. fully dutiful in visiting almost "Brigadoon" is never dull. Caron, along with musical di­ The three finest movies to every Sunday. They and their and there had to be a but rector Esther England, keeps the pace moving just perfect­ play in town this year are ten­ children—two faceless boys then—she is gone. ly. Especially endearing was the golden soprano of Nancy derly inconclusive studies of will be boys and an unstuffed Mclntosch, who played Fiona. Only William McCrary as last-ditch serenity in the face daughter. Mlreille—dress as A new canvas. He moves Tommy seems stiff and lifeless (though he sings very well). of age: Ingmar Bergman's for a funeral. Ladmiral is a bit the easel. No more shawls posing on sofas. For too long The rest of the cast is top-notch. After the Rehearsal promised like Tom Sawyer and may The dress rehearsal was dedicated to the Montana Eye that foolish old eyes may still realize it. he looked only in corners and Bank, and donations were being accepted for this worthy see straight. The lusty Japa­ Ladmiral carries Mireille missed the edenic charm of cause. It seemed very fitting, especially for a musical with his own neighborhood. Today nese peasants of The Ballad piggyback. The adults talk. as much spectacle as “ Brigadoon.''______, of Narayama, a Darwinian ("The older I get, the more is another day. black comedy by Shohei Ima- Gonzague says I'm right,” In ten years, as the popula­ mura, know that it Is better Ladmiral muses.) The boys in- tion of the world (and movie UM Jazz Band performs tonight not to go kicking and scream­ surrect. Dinner. Naps. ing. And now Bertrand Taver­ directors) ages, A Sunday in 1965 school year. the Country may seem trite. The UM Jazz Band will nier's A Sunday In the Coun­ Then—and there had to be present their spring concert Featured at this concert is a then—his heartmendingly It tends to mention rather an extra special mystery try. than discuss—and there's this evening at 8 p.m. in the The day is a Sunday, some­ beautiful daughter Irene slides University Theater. It is free guest. So if it's intrigue and time before World War I, and down a sunbeam into his af­ nothing really new here. But good times you’re looking for, today, for those of us who for students, but the general his family will visit Monsieur ternoon and he is as young public will have to pay $1. don't miss this performance. Ladmiral. He is a successful again as he'll ever be. She is never quite saw On Golden The concert is sponsored by Pond, it is a very nice and This the the UM Jazz painter of unsuccessful paint­ impossibly attractive, too love­ Band's last concert of the ASUM Programming. ings, over seventy years old. ly for coquettishness, too vital thoughtful movie UNI Jazz Band C A P C t S C i Spring Concert WITH SPECIAL MYSTERY GUEST! LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500

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6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985

I o p o rts ‘Youth Movement’ key to UM’s traek success

By Joe Cregg Kaimin Sports Reporter When the Mountain West for a school record, and is Good, Robitaille, Angstman Conference track finals take quickly approaching the and Harlan all said they felt place next Wednesday NCAA qualifying mark of 40- they were just starting to through Saturday in Boise, 6. peak, and all were looking to look for the University of Jennifer Harlan, a freshman improve their marks in the Montana Lady Griz youth hurdler from Missoula, set a Mountain West finals. movement to ceate a stir at school record in the 400- the meet. meter hurdles with a 59.77 Angstman, who has been This season the UM time on April 13th at the triple jumping only two years, women's track team is enjoy­ Boise dual meet. In that race, has seen her marks improve ing a profusion of talented Boise sophomore Carmel from 35 feet at the start of underclassmen. Major beat Harlan with a the season to Tuesday's per­ The UM women have bro­ 59.63 mark, but Harlan beat sonal best of 38-9. She attrib­ ken eight school records al­ Major recently at the Oregon- utes her improvement to the ready this spring, and of the Pepsi relays. Koontz said “a help that Men's Track Coach six individual records, five sort of rivalry has developed" Bill Leach has given her with were set by freshmen and between the two, and that in mechanics and exercises. sophomores. the matchup in next week's Koontz explained that he Sophomores Paula Good conference finals, Harlan's had Robitaille, who has never and Sara Robitaille and fresh­ mark in the 400 hurdles could run a 100-meter race in col­ Photo by Jeff Gerrish man Sherry Angstman all drop even lower. lege before the Bozeman grabbed school records at the Another Missoula freshman, FOUR MEMBERS OF the Lady Griz ‘Youth Movement’ that meet, run it as a "scoring are expected to perform well at next week's Mountain annual UM-MSU dual meet in Marti Liebenguth, a Lady Griz move.” The move paid off, Bozeman Tuesday evening. basketball player, holds the West finals are: top left, Jennifer Harlan; top right, Sara and Robitaille said she sur­ Robitaille; bottom left, Sherry Angstman and Paula Good. school javelin record with a prised herself with her 14.26 Good ran the 100 meters in 160-1 toss, which places her 12.13 for her school record, in the 100. in the 100 in Bozeman has said, and Good added,"We've among the top four javelin got a lot of talent; everybody while Robitaille, from Great throwers in the conference. Koontz called Robitaille "an given her confidence, and Falls, finished second in exceptional athelete”, and feels that she will peak at the has to have a good day.” 12.24. These marks are also The women also broke the said he will probably let her conference finals. Coach Koontz wouldn't pre­ the second and third best in two school relay records at run the 100-meters more in The four girls were all opti­ dict a specific showing for his the Mountain West this sea­ the Oregon-Pepsi meet. Good, the future. mistic about UM's chances in squad, but said,‘‘No matter son. Sheri Martinez, Darcy Jenson Good, from Fort Benton, the conference finals. “ I know what happens, I know I'll be Robitaille also ran a 14.26 and Robitaille ran to a 47.26 said her winning performance we have the talent” Robitaille See ‘Youth,’ page 8. 100-meter hurdles, a new time in the 4 x 100-meter school mark, which gave her relay for a new mark, and a tie for fastest mark in the Harlan, Robitaille, Good and Party Tonight! conference in that event this Gina Castagna set a new UM ft HAPPY season. mark in the 4 x 400-meter The Neil Rush Angstman, from Billings, relay with a 3:49.71 time. Giveaway for two tickets to MOTHER’S ASUM Programming, Churchill Productions TOTO! DAY Budweiser $1.25 4c Budweiser Preaant for the Benefit of tha OSO ■ $1.00 Drafts T Oi l $1.00 Kamikazes To all Mothers IN C ( H |R who are also

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985—7 Lady netters in MW AC tourney The University of Montana women's tennis ment host Eastern Washington and Portland team travels to Cheney, Wash., for the State, teams that also beat UM during the Mountain West tournament next Monday season. and Tuesday. The Lady Qrlz are led by freshman No. 1 Seeding has not yet been determined, but seed Tiffany Sparks, who at 12-7 sports with a 2-8 MWAC mark, UM will likely be one of only two winning records on the UM placed near the bottom. team. Idaho State, which won the first two con­ The other is No. 6 seed Jeannie Kelley, ference crowns, is expected to be In the who is just over .500 at 10-9. race again this year. However, the Lady Next best In the won-loss column for UM Bengals, at 6-2, 6-7 overall, will have to is No. 5 Denise Lehman at 8-11, followed overcome Weber State at 8-1 and Idaho at by No. 4 Val Enebo's 7-12 mark. No. 3 An­ 9-0, to make it three straight gela Keogh is 5-14 and No. 2 Danna Blach- Weber and Idaho are expected to battle ly at 2-14. for the top spot. Weber's only loss came at The UM netters, who are 6-11 overall, are the hands of the Lady Vandals, but WSC led In the doubles competition by the No. 3 has won many of its matches by 9-0 team of Kelley and Lehman at 8-11. The scores, including a win by that tally over No. 2 team of Enebo and Keogh is 7-12 UM. while the No. 1 duo of Sparks and Blachly Montana's two wins came over tourna­ is 1-15 on the year.

^ Oil ill Continued from page 7. happy with this season, I'm ke...they give a lot of peer members, and that the re­ Photo by Bob Uppincott pleased with every effort support, they have a lot of cruits are impressed with the UM LOGGER TEAM members Brenda Iverson, right, and they've given so far.” pride In the program and they attitudes, athleticism and sup­ Louis Hartjes compete in the Jack and Jill Double Buck have good team attitudes that Koontz stressed how pleas­ port the Lady Griz show. sawing competition as teammate Kelly Maas looks on. every coach likes to see. I ed he was with the competi­ Koontz has already recruited UM placed third at the meet in Kalispell last weekend. tive attitued his team has can't imagine having a better two Montana high school shown and how much fun he group of athletes than the standouts for next season. Lo- has had as coach. ones I’m working with now." reen McRae of Missoula Big IM places 4 on league* team He explained that Good, Koontz says that their atti­ Sky will be running distance Angstman, Harlan and Robi- tudes help when he is recruit­ for the Lady Griz next season. Four members of the Uni­ team, while pitcher Harvey taille “ are a microcosm of ing. He explained that the re­ McRae placed second in the versity of Montana's Inter­ Schultz was tabbed for the what the whole team is li­ cruits spend time with team state AA cross-country meet mountain Federation cham­ second team. last fall. Kris Schmitt of Great pionship squad were named Joining the UM players on Falls High has also indicated to the conference's first all­ the first nine were MVP Darryl she will compete for the UM league baseball team. Brown, a pitcher/outfielder NEAR BEER women. Schmitt has season Catcher Matt Brophy, short­ from Boise State, first AA bests in the 200-meters, stop Kevin Lovell, center baseman Terry Lyon and sec­ Low Prices * Close to U * Cold and the 100 and 300-meter fielder Bob Shay and pitcher ond baseman Chris Davis of Stroh’s 12 oz. cans...... $2.50/6 hurdles. Dave Jandt made the first Boise, and third baseman Schmidt 12 oz. cans...... $1.80/6 Richard Page and left fielder Hamm’s 16’s...... $2.45/6 Jeff Miller of Idaho State. BRUNSWICK 223 Railroad Utah State's lone member of Heineken...... $5.00/6 the team was right fielder Rainier 12 oz. cans...... $2.45/6 Gallery 549-5518 Kelly Hogan. Check Out Our Special Prices Montana topped host Boise For Fine Domestic & Imported Wines State last weekend to take the David Hollowell Intermountain Federation title. fpasD P n iK i to Crua INTERIORS The UM dub will have this MM M l TrU Mix weekend off before traveling Dairy M i Through June 8 to Bozeman to take on MSU u n M M SptCH May 18 and 19. The teams 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen Gallery Hours: Thur. & Frt. 4-8 pm. Sat. 1-5 pm will meet again the following FEED AN D READ weekend in Missoula. Copper Commons Dinner Specials T1 OTO CONCERT PARTY WEEKEND Monday Chicken Fried Steak...... 2.95 FRIDAY NIGHT: $1.00 Coors Light, Vegetarian Pizza...... 2.50 75C Shots of Apple Schnapps. Tuesday SATURDAY NIGHT: 2 FREE TOTO Sweet and Sour Meat Balls...... 2.75 Tickets to be Given Away. Cheese Manicotti...... 2.50 SUNDAY: PRE-CONCERT PARTY Wednesday 4:30 - 7:30 Stuffed Green Peppers...... 2.95 45C Bud Drafts, 2 for 1 drinks,75C Beers Mushroom and Tofu Stroganoff...... 2.50 10 FREE T-Shirts Thursday Post-Concert Party and Prizes Breaded Veal Cutlet...... 2.95 75 C Bud Bottles to be given away Vegetarian Pasties with Cheese Sauce...... 2.50 Bring concert ticket for a THE. Next Monday 2 FREE TOTO Sour Cream Meat Loaf...... 2.75 FREE drink! TICKETS TO alpine Vegetarian Chow M ein...... 2.50 Hot Rock This Weekend BE DRAW N * club with the CRAZE 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985 UM conducts survey to evaluate international student programs

By Judi Thompson said, will be used by UM as a to list problems they've en­ tributes of UM that encourage national programs as part of Kaimin Reporter "data base" for long-range countered and some of the foreign students to enroll its annual planning process. The University of Montana is program planning. advantages UM offers foreign here, as well as identifying Foreign student adviser Effie conducting a survey of its in* The foreign student survey students. UM’s strengths and weaknes­ Koehn said she is not aware ternational students to deter­ asks students to rate, on a They are also asked to ses. of any major problems facing mine UM's strengths, wea­ scale from excellent to poor, comment on UM's Internation­ Spores expects to have a UM's international students, knesses, and appeal to for­ 38 experiences they have en­ al Students Association and report on the self-study com­ but added that survey may eign students. countered since arriving in evaluate how well the organi­ pleted by the beginning of uncover some. Dick Solberg, the UM as­ Missoula and enrolling at UM. zation meets their needs. Fall Quarter. But he added Solberg said that finding a sociate academic vice presi­ The experiences include The surveys were due April that any recommended place to house the ISA is the dent, said in a recent inter­ housing arrangements, con­ 30 and the results are being changes will depend on the only major problem that he is view that UM was one of tacts with Americans, relation­ tabulated by a committee availability of resources. aware of. about 30 campuses through­ ship with a host family, aca­ headed by John Spores, "If it requires new resour­ out the country chosen by the demic advising, opportunities chairman of the UM social ces, it’s likely to take a while,” "We're looking at picking up National Association of For­ to improve English skills, and work department. he said. private homes in the vicinity eign Student Affairs to con­ adaptation to American cui­ Solberg said the results will Solberg explained that Uni­ of the university," he explain­ duct this seif-study. sine. help the UM administration versity Planning Council is ed, one of which could be The results of the study, he The students are also asked identify the programs and at­ currently reviewing UM's inter­ used by the ISA. May not so merry as warmth brings out the ticks, UM wildlife biologist warns

By Len Johnson min interview. yellow pine. Ticks one also a t ic k actually makes contact trees and other vegetation, he Kaimin Reporter Ticks make their first ap­ found in open areas of shrubs with the body. said. Once a tick gets on a Despite the recent cold pearance once the weather and brushes that support “The first step is to wear human, it moves quickly to snap, May brings prime tick warms and the ground dries, abundant animal life. tight-fitting clothes, preferably warm parts of the body where conditions to the forests and Jonkel said. The most com­ Jonkel calls ticks “ useless with elastic sleeves and pants, they are difficult to detect, grasslands of western Mon­ mon variety in Montana is parasites" because they serve since they (the ticks) use such as armpits, ankles, be­ tana, Charles Jonkel, a Uni­ Dermacenter Andersoni, the no important function in the small hooks on their legs to hind the knees, the groin area versity of Montana wildlife wood tick. environment and are not part grab on to any warm, moving and the neck, Guffin said. biologist, said in a recent Kai- Several subspecies of the of the animal food chain. object,” Guffin said. Brightly Ticks carry the virus that wood tick can be found on Dr. Warren Guffin of the St. colored clothes will also lure causes Colorado Tick Fever, different types of animals, Patrick Hospital emergency a tick to a human, he added. as well as microorganisms Weekend usually in lower elevations room said tick prevention is Ticks tend to drop or crawl called rickettsias, that carry Friday: containing Douglas fir and fairly simple and starts before on people who brush against R ocky Mountain spotted fever. Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Monday-Fri- day, In the basement of the Ark, 538 Uni­ versity Ave. Lecture: ‘’Politics of C ontraception,” by Carl DJer- — U. of M. — WINES assi. chemistry professor at Stanford Uni­ versity, 5 p.m . ULH. F O R SPR IN G Interview: Physical Therapy Clinics Representative will interview students inter­ ested in joining the National Guard. UC Mali. AFTERNOON CLINIC • Gamay BeauJolais Support Group: Be with otner women who are also on their 2:00—4:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. • Nouveau BeauJolias own in a support group. Free to eligible Comer S. Higgins displaced homemakers. 10 a.m., YWCA, U. of M. Students Only • CHARDONNAY 1130W. Broadway. and E. Beckwith 721-2679 Sunday: • White Zinfandels Heading Series: N IG H T C U N IC Open Poetry/Excerpt Reading. Read your own or your favorite writer. 7 p.m.. Third NOW AVAILABLE • Also Champagnes Street Studio. 4:30— 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Film: Kegs of Kessler galore, all at “Horse Feathers " 8 p.m.. UC Ballroom. $1.50 U. of M. Students and Their Dependents students and $2 general admission. and bottles of great savings Monday: Dissertation: Physician Referral Needed For Treatment. Kessler Bock Valerie Green will hold her dissertation de­ fense at 11 a.m. in the Clinical Psychology Center, Room 121. The title of her disserta­ For Appointment Call 243-4753. tion is: “Child Abuse: Male and Female GREETING CARDS, SUNDRIES, PRODUCE, Subjects' Perceptions of a Passive, Asser­ tive or Aggressive Victim.” GARDEN SEEDS AND ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS

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' * J, ► * \ r ’'il -i;.I k - - ! - \ I c Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 10, 1985—9 C lassifieds

1061 460 SUZUKI 5-speed, 243-1740. 102-4 | personals 1 work wanted for sale wanted to rent roommates needed SUBLET: June to September, 2-bedroom apart­ NEED male roommate. $92.50 plus SAHAMA. thou Shalt be 24. Thou shalt like Robert Will houseslt 6/12 to 8/9. References available, FOR SALE: 19” color TV, queen size waterbed Vi util. Close, nice neighborhood. 728-5107. Gordon. Thou shaft wear Madras. Therefore, 243-1781.-1370 after 8. 101-4 2/draw pedestal and glass door w/m irror head- ment, two blocks from University. $250/mo. ______102-3 thou shalt have sex kittens. Thou shalt be happy board. 721-2664, Brian, 12 p.m.-12 a m. 101-3 Sunny! 721-3246 ______102-2 then, on your birthday. Best regards, Lahari. ALMOST NEW Apple lie external disc drive. New MATURE COUPLE want 2-3 bedroom furnished 2-BEDROOM HOUSE with room to rent, $125 plus ______103-1 1 services 1 $300, asking $150 721-6638 102-2 house with yard. Please call 549-0381 after 5 Vi utilities. 549-2563, 4-6 p.m. 102-2 p.m. 102-2 GREEKFESTERS: Cups are now $10.0011! Get to STUDENTS HAVE your carpets cleaned before TWO TOTO tickets for sale. Floor level, $26.00. your house representatives as soon as possible. you move out. 10% discount on all estimates. 243-1745. 102-2 Don't be left behind. ______103-1 Call Scott W hitmore's Carpet Cleaning Service. for rent lost and found NEW RIVA 180 Scooters only $1399 Mike 549-9621. 102-6 SUMMER SUBLET: Cozy. 1-bedroom furnished FOUND: 1 set ol keys. Identify at Super Save Gas. DELTA GAMMAS: Volleyball? Food? Figis? Mar­ Tingley Yamaha. 2150 S. Ave. W 549-4260 house In East Missoula. Fenced yard, pets shall? The Maxx? Sounds like the senior hillbilly 102-4 701 Orange St. 102-4 hoedown to me! 103-1 welcome. $140/mo Call Meg. 721-9688, 103-1 typing 4 TOTO floor tickets at regular price. Call LOST: Coat in Rec. Annex May 6. Gray Woolrich YE OLDE EN White Rose Formal. May 11. Prefuc- Sublet Two Bedroom House. June 9th to jacket 243-5833 for Ken, 102-4 PROFESSIONAL typist, fast and efficient. Call 549-8548 102-2 tion at 5:30.______103-1 September 20th. $175.00 per month. 440 Ken­ Linda. 728-1465. 103-1 90 MEALS FOR SALE. $1 50 each Cell Penny at sington. Phone 549-0503 after 5:00 p.m. 101-3 LOST: 4/25. small gold box w/flowered inlaid JOE LUNDBERG what's this I hear about you design. If found call 243-1536. evenings. 102-4 PROFESSIONAL TYPING—2730811. Debbie. 243-1516. 101-4 sleeping in the bathroom of the Boardroom SUBLET: Summer. Cool 2-bedroom basement 102-2 SOCCER BALL, leather, lost at Riverbowi on Lounge? Bruce. 102-6 LIME-GREEN CARPET. 11 *x IT $50 00 273-6878 apt . 1 block from University. 728-5185. 100-8 after 6 pm.______100-4 Wednesday evening (May 1). My name and WORD PROCESSING — Beat the Quarter End RENTAL SWAN LAKE: June thru Aug. 15. Write: phone ere on the baft. Please call Dan at Rush) Reasonable rates. Gwen's Secretarial. SPRING SAVINGS on 100% cotton futons, slip­ George Stokes. 3502 Paxson. Missoula, Mon­ 549-0280. 100-4 M - l k l U M Phone 549 -4 2 8 8 . ______99-13 covers, floor cushions, yoga mats. Free tana 59801 100-6 deliveries Small Wonders Futons. 110 Pine. LOST, set of keys, pink heart key chain. Call Pam WILL PAY $100.00 to responsible person willing PROFESSIONAL IBM typist, convenient, at 1563 or turn in at the Kaimtn office. 100-4 tocartop an 18-foot 120-pound canoe from Pitt­ 543-7010.______92-19 Stevensville. 1-777-2515 99-6 wanted LOST: Green leather jacket, much sentimental sfield. Massachusetts to Missoula Call collect .90 PAGE. Professional typing, 549-8604, 91-25 GREEKS TO get excited for Greekfest 1985 — value. Call Peter, 7264)625. Reward!!! 100-4 755-7358 eve nin gs______101-4 May 14th thru the 18th. 99-4 DON’T FAIL to call Verna for professional typing automotive FOUND: Blue nylon wallet in front of Forestry Bldg. WANTED — TWO refined young, college students EVERY GREEK house and every Fast, accurate, convenient to University. '73 VW SUPER BEETLE, custom interior, rebuilt on 4/28 Dave 721-1922. 100-4 at least 20 years of age for cooking and Greek person to have a 543-3782.______87-29 engine, stereo, mag wheels. $4295 728-5755 housekeeping at large Coeur d'Alene Lake sum­ Greekfest cup and have a LOST: Men s blue W e t with velcro close Please SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES after 6:30 p.m.______102-4 mer home from approximately June 1 until Sept. Greekfest of a time at contact Curt Dotson. 243-5372. 100-4 17,1965. Separate Irving quarters provided. On­ We specialize in student typing. 1980 VW Sctrocco. red, 5 speed, custom sound Greekfest 1985"! 99-6 251-3828 251-3904 87-29 FOUND: Ladies gold watch between Food Service ly responsible and qualified need apply. Salary Cherry $4625 543-4200. 99-5 and Knowles Hall. Call 1649 100-4 $750 per month. W rite Mrs. H. F. Magnuson. PROFESSIONAL EDITING/TYPING: APA. Box 469. Wallace. Idaho 83873. sending com­ Campoll. Turabian. CBE. etc. Lynn, 5490074 party | FOUND—Set o f dorm keys in Chemistry Building. plete resume, experience, qualifications 90-16 6 4 03 Call 243-1220. 100-4 BEACH 'N PARTY. *200* kegs, Bozem an FOR SALE 1975 S00CC Yamaha motorcycle. fairgrounds. 6-12 Friday, may 17th. $6. Featur­ 15.000 miles Call Scon. 728-4078 102-2 ing THE TALK! KEGS! KEGSI 102-6

If your phone bill seems wrong, here’s how you can make it right again. You’ve calculated your phone service costs down to the last penny and kept track of all long distance calls. Yet when you finally open your phone bill, you find that the total isn’t what it should be. It doesn’t happen very often. But what do you do when it does? As always, you should call us if you have phone service or long distance questions. That number is listed on the “Mountain Bell” page of your bill, and in the Customer Guide section of your White Pages Director)'. If you’ve identified a problem in our billing, a service representative will be happy to make it right for you, right away. For the wary you lhe.

@ Mountain Bel

10—Montana k a iir^ • Fricfay, May 10, 1085

7 I kaimin _Z1 KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS $.60 per line — 1st day. UM survey says grads earn $15,885 average $.56 per line — every consecutive day. Ads must be prepaid 2 days prior by noon. Transpor­ tation and lost and found ads are free. Phone By Jim Mattson graduates when the survey chose to remain in the state. had the most difficult time ob­ 6541. 77-39 Kaimin Contributing Reporter was compiled. taining employment. co-op educatlon/lnternshlpa University of Montana 1984 Other 1984 bachelor's de­ Hjelmseth said he consider­ ATTN I Students interested in Summer Internships graduates earned an average gree graduates' average sala­ ed those percentages high Hjelmseth said most biology should come into Cooperatiave Education Office students are made aware of now and register— many internships are currently of $15,885 a year according ries were: since most jobs that gradu­ being advertised and many mote will be coming m. to a survey done by UM’s Ca­ eBusiness, $18,919. ates want are located out of that fact by their professors. SUMMER POSITIONS reer Services office. eComputer science, $20,- state. INCLUDE: KTVQ-TV in Billings Don Hjelmseth, director of 352. Information and service jobs aeeks a News Produc­ Career Services, said the sur­ eEconomics, $14,509. wilt probably yield the great­ tion Reporting Intern. Business and physical ther­ DL 5/17/85. KTVG-TV vey was compiled from re­ eEducation, $15,037. apy graduates had the best est demand in the future, in Helena seeks a sponses received from gradu­ eFine arts, $15,480. luck in finding employment, Hjelmseth said, adding that News Reporting intern people filling these jobs will In fVTV DL 5/24/85. ates in the late fall of 1984 eForestry, $11,888. Hjelmseth said, while biology Massacre Rocks State Park, Idaho seeks intern and early winter of 1985. eGeology. $15,592. and wildlife biology graduates have to be computer literate. for the Visitor Center. DL immediately. The highest average annual einterpersonal communica­ YeDowatone Kelly 's, BilHnga has several paid internships. DL 5/17/85. Billings Gazette salary—$28,750—was earned tions, $17,500. newspaper has a variety of positions available. DL by business administration eJournalism, $11,888. 5/17/85. BlWngs W orkshop tor the developmen­ tal^ disabled has openings. DL open. Lee M et­ graduates employed in real apolitical science, $17,800. ASUM Programming calf Internship is open to M T residents/junior estate. Physical therapy and ePsychology, $14,743. standing. DL 5/18/85. M T Dem ocratic Party has paid internship for this summer. DL 5/31/85. pharmacy graduates followed eSocial work, $12,422. Depart, o f Commerce, has an Accounting and/or with average annual salaries Hjelmseth said that while is now accepting MBA position, S800-S1000/mo. DL 5/22/85. YM - of $21,750 and $21,327, re­ Montana tends to lag behind CA in Helena has a variety of part-time/full-time recreation positions, some paid and some are spectively. other states in average sala­ applications for volunteer. DL 5/17/85. SPECIAL NO TE: The At the other end of the ries the state also has a lower Department of Commerce in Helena will have several internships available this year, as yet scale, philosophy graduates cost of living than many other Coordinator Positions unadvertised, in areas such as poly sci, MPA, earned an average of only states. business, communications. Pay is approximately • Fop Concerts $800-$10 0 Q/month. Come into Coop Ed if in- $9,920 per year. Graduates in He said he didn't know if tareatad PO SITIONS AVAILABLE FOR N ETT Spanish and wildlife biology Montana salaries would ever • Performing Arts FALL INCLUDE: Mountain Line in Missoula seeks didn't fare much better, earn­ "catch up" to other states’ advanced business or MBA student for Marketing • Lectures Prefect to ran 10-15 hra/wk during entire 1985-86 ing only about $10,000 an­ salaries unless “demand gets academic year-paid. DL 5/1 7 * . Sussex School nually. tight and there's not enough • Spotlight Series Films in Missoula seeks Teacher Aide for 16 lus/wk dur­ Master's degree recipients people to go around.” ing 198568 academic year for SS/hcur. DL • Advertising S/10/85. Montana Automobile Association has earned an average of $21,811 Sixty-one percent of the Fail internship position In journalism area to assist in production of monthly newspaper for members. a year while those with doc­ 1984 bachelor's degree grad­ D L 5/27/85. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AP- torates averaged $24,883. uates were employed in Mon­ Pick up applications PLICATION/RESUME ASSISTANCE, CO M E IN ­ Law School graduates were tana while 56 percent of the TO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OFFICE, 125 master's degree graduates MAIN HALL. OR CALL 243-2815. 101-3 included with the doctoral at UC 104

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Limit one coupon per customer FREE DELIVERY ITALIAN RESTAURANT and PIZZA and We FRESH PASTA use GOLDSMITH’S Expires: 6/30/85 DELI PREMIUM MK ICE CREAM ^ i m o r i n o 4 2 4 N. Higgins Ave. 1801 Brooks ^Bros. 5 4 9 -7 4 3 4 72 1 -7 7 5 7 O PEN EVERY OPEN EVERY New York Style Pizza NIGHT NIGHT 1 Hour Photo Lab Fresh Pasta and FROM FROM Homemade Italian Food 5 P.M. SOUTHGATE MALL 4 P.M. 542-0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT 10-6 Public Racquetball Courts ---- 549-7434

iOlontaria- Kaimin • Frida#, May 10, 1985—11 Legislature Maher Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. Bucklew said UM has no Chapman, who lobbied for The revenue attained from choice but to wait until the the measure In Helena, said the parking fees will be used cialists that indicate they’re Mercer, who was a legisla­ 1987 Legislature to attempt to beer and wine will be sold at to develop and maintain park­ able to make the transition to tive aide for Rep. Jack Rami­ get the building project the golf course ''mld-mornlng ing lots and to "strengthen” a "college environment” emo­ rez. R-Billlngs and Rep. Bob funded. If the project Is until one hour after dusk" the campus security force, ac­ tionally, academically and Marks, R-Clancy, last quarter, funded during that session, during golf season. cording to the measure. nonviolently. said he doesn't expect any the building won't be ready ePassed a bill to remove Bucklew said there is "a fair Maher's American Civil Lib­ faculty cutbacks. for class until 3Vi years from the $10-per-quarter limit on chance” UM's $6-per-quarter erties Union lawyer, Mark now, he estimated. parking fees on university fee will be raised next school Connell, could not be reached Although most university of­ system campuses. year, but he did not speculate for comment. Connell has ficials agree the budget was ePassed a measure that will how much the Increase could said the university policy is allow beer and wine to be The bill allows the presi­ be. “ clearly illegal,” citing the the most important issue in­ dents of the six units of the volving UM before the Legis­ served at the UM golf course. eApproved a measure call­ freedom from discrimination university system to set the ing for a referendum to be section of the Montana lature, it was not the only fees for their respective cam­ issue. University Center Admin­ placed on the ballot next fall Codes. istrator Ray Chapman said puses. However, both the to change wording in the Maher said he dropped out The effects of the 49th Leg­ UM has applied for a beer Board of Regents and student Montana Constitution from of UM last Winter Quarter and islature on the University of and wine license and, barring governments must approve “drinking age is 19” to "drink­ voluntarily admitted himself Montana will be plentiful. any problems, the golf course fee Increases before they can ing age shall be established into the state hospital be­ Some will be felt immediately. should be selling alcoholic become effective. by the Legislature." cause of depression. Others will take a while to beverages by May 15. sink In. The 1985 Montana Legisla­ ROLFING®. ture: I J M 5 j ! vHtt Wm M J :M h 3 #Did not fund or pass any funding measures to construct A new a new business administration understanding building on campus. of the UM proposed to build a $12j human million facility to serve the structure LtjTvIqqL?HTnj^ swelling number of students entering business. Bucklew Balance. alignmenL and freedom said 20 percent of the stu­ of movement are the hallmarks ol Lowest Drink dents at UM are business ma­ a Roiled body. Rolling is a process jors, making business the Intended to evoke a healthy body Prices in largest single program at UM. through the release and re-educa­ Town with The current facility is too tion of the body's connective small and has forced faculty tissue. Live Music to work out of houses sur­ Wed., May 1 5 -7 :8 0 PM rounding the campus, causing Missoula Public Library an inconvenience for them in cooperation mm Iniegniy incap and their students, Bucklew The film "Rolling: Gravity is the said. Therapist" will be shown by Mercer said the failure to Dick Larson secure funding for the build­ Admission is FREE NINJA iflfelKiliiil ing was the most disappoint­ For more information please ing result of the session. call 540-7773

Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington

12—Montana Kaimin »1 Friday, May 10, 1985