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12-2-1988 Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8086. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8086

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]. M O N T A N A University of Montana Missoula, Montana Wadnasday/Novambor 30, 1988 KAIMIN UM’s golf course shows $100,000 loss By Mark Downey Cotton said. In 1988, the profit mar­ Kaimln Reporter gin came back up to 22 percent, he University Golf Course financial said. statements show losses of nearly “Maybe we had too many employ­ $100,000 during the last two years. ees over there,” he said. “I think we Interest in the golf course has been got a little carried away with our in­ sparked by the recent suspension of ventory.” course manager Howard Johnson. Asked if there are any other ex­ Johnson was suspended Nov. 22 planations for the losses, Cotton said, when a random internal audit re­ “At this point in time, I’m not going vealed a cash deposit that was short to make any guesses.” by $100, Kay Cotton, director of aux­ He said he is waiting for the out­ iliary services said Thursday. come of an internal auditor's investi­ The course, which is a part of aux­ gation concerning Johnson and the iliary services, should be nearly self- golf course's records. sustaining, Cotton said. That investigation will be completed The last time the course showed a by Monday, Susan Briggs, an internal profit was in 1986. But in 1987 it lost auditor at the Contoller's Office said. $40,500. The loss can be attributed If the results of the investigation war­ partly to a drop in inventory profit rant it, a hearing will be held and an margins from 21 percent In 1986 to 4 impartial hearing officer will be asked percent in 1987, Cotton explained. to decide the case, according to Syl­ “This particular dip was pretty radi­ via Weisenburger, acting vice presi­ cal," he said. It could be that the dent of administration and finance. clubhouse had purchased merchan­ Until it is decided whether Johnson dise that was not salable at the nor­ should be reinstated as manager, he mal profit margin, so it had to re­ is not being paid, Weisenburger said. duce the price and sacrifice the mar­ The golf course has been under Staff photo by Joff Qorrlsh gin, Cotton said. scrutiny since last spring, when audi­ CARLA COX, 8 dietician at Community Hospital, searches for a low- During the 1988 fiscal year ending tors found that cash register receipts fat cheese to use as an example at a shopping workshop spon­ June 30, the course lost $59,400. Of were not being saved, she said. sored by the Wellness Center. that loss, $30,000 can be attributed Without the receipts, cash deposits to sick and annual leave payments for employees who quit their job, See ‘Golf,’page 16. Faculty settles on semester requirements By Mark Downey After talking to many people on Kaimln Reporter In the original proposal, students one of the perspectives. Faculty from campus, Jim Lopach, chairman of the would be required to take a minimum the natural sciences made the case The UM Faculty Senate unani­ Semester Transition Committee, said of three credits in each of the six that students would avoid the natural mously approved an amended pro­ there is a consensus that the require­ perspectives and a maximum of six science classes, a field of study that posal Thursday that will slightly in­ ments should remain intact. In fact, credits from each perspective could will be increasingly Important in the crease the current general education he said, they are frequently held up load under the semester system. apply toward fulfilling the general world, they said. as an example of the good quality of education requirements. Under the new semester system re­ a UM education. The six perspectives are expressive The amendment, which was passed, quirements, students will be required The amendment to the proposal arts, literary and artistic studies, his­ requires students to take a minimum to successfully complete 32 general came when senators representing the torical and cultural studies, social sci­ of six credits In natural sciences. The education credits across the six per­ natural sciences expressed displeas­ ences, ethical and human values, and Faculty Senate had final say on the spectives. The percentage of a stu­ ure with the requirement that stu­ natural sciences. proposal, which now goes back to dent's credits that will go toward ful­ dents take one natural science As a result of the proposal's credit the transition committee to be incor­ filling general education requirements course. Students should take more requirements, students will have to porated into Its plan for UM's switch will increase by 2.1 percent. than one, they argued. take at least two courses in all but to semesters In 1992. Allocations fund nearly running on empty BBy v JohnJo h n MMacDonald acDonald whatwhat worried. worried not oiv«n mnnau fnr Hnrlnn Unrlhnt t u _ *1 A ■ not given money for during Hurlbut said. The groups that be given an allocation of Kaimln Reporter The Budget and Finance budgeting. The ASUM Senate gave have come forward this year $1,775. The ski club originally Committee recommended and But because a lot of ASUM are asking for large amounts more than $10,000 to ASUM had requested $4,664. the senate approved nine groups were not given any of money to make up for their groups from the special allo­ Hurlbut said the money in special allocations from ASUM money during budgeting last lack of any other type of cation fund this quarter, leav­ the special allocation fund groups totaling $10,484.40. At school year, Hurlbut said, the funding. ing the balance in that fund was supposed to last the the beginning this quarter, the Budget and Finance Commit­ The UM Ski Club, for exam­ at less than $3,800. entire year, but she thinks it special allocation fund con­ tee has been trying to give ple, has not been given a ASUM Business Manager tained $14,229.67. will run out much sooner. those groups as much money budget for several years. Sonia Hurlbut said at Wed­ Huribut said the purpose of “I know it won’t last through from the special allocation Wednesday night, the senate nesday's ASUM Senate meet­ the fund Is to provide extra next quarter,'' she said, add­ fund as possible. approved the Budget and Fi­ ing that the liberal allocation money to groups for events ing that she felt the money "Unfortunately it has de­ nance Committee's recom­ of those funds has her some­ See ‘Fund,’ page 16. or expenses that they were pleted our supply of money,” mendation that the ski club 2 Friday, December 2,1988 OPINION Lively quotes keep Fall Quarter hopping

With school beginning after a summer of too — Foresters' Ball Chief Push Steve Dybdal on system. much fun or too much work, Fall Quarter is usually why foresters want to refurbish their mascot “I refuse to do that. I’m not an accountant. I’m a one of the most eventful and memorable of any Bertha. scientist.” year. And the following quotes kept fall 1988 as “The monkeys beat some of our graduate — UM geology Professor Johnnie Moore on lively as any at UM: students in the game.” why he won’t keep his own records Instead of “The problems that we have are good ones. It’s a — Philip Bowman, manager of laboratory using CUFS. good sign when I get here at five to eight and can’t animal resources at UM, about monkeys that “We may spontaneously erupt into find a parking space around Main Hall.” have been trained to play computer games. ‘My Sharona.’ ’’ — UM President James Koch on the 5 percent “We’ve been on every hit list there has ever — Ben K o o stra , drum m er for the bancP increase In enrollment this fall. been, so we are not surprised to be singled out for Silkworm, on what type of music the group "It’s ridiculous that we don’t observe the day. harassment once again.” plays. We’re an outcast." — Religious studies department Chairman Ray The Grizzlies "would not be able to beat the — ASUM Senator Chad Stolnoff about why Hart on James Fllghtners' decision to not fill Carrol College All Nun Hopscotch Team in a fair Montana should observe Martin Luther King’s vacant faculty positions In the religious studies game of football." birthday as a holiday. department. — MSU student government resolution before "Lots of people talk nutrition, but certainly don’t "Science fiction encourages open-mindedness.” the Grizzlies stomped the Bobcats 17-7. eat it." — Ron Martino, spokesman for the Science "There is no law against stupidity.” — Food Service director Sue Vlning on what Fiction Fantasy Fan Club, on his groups reason — Dick Larson, Missoula assistant fire students eat at the food service. for existing. marshall, on the possible cause of the Craig Hall "She weighs 60 pounds and people try to pick “It’s a nightmare." fire last month. her up by her antlers and have broken her — Wilma Spence, administrative officer for skullcap." forestry school, on UM’s CUFS accounting Dave Kirkpatrick BLOOM COUNTY Want sex? Join the clubs!

If you want good sex, more sex, or simply something better than no sex, then you can turn to the usual sources of advice like Dr. Ruth's show or the local library. However, everybody knows that Column by experience is the best teacher. Everybody also knows that practice makes-perfect. Mike Frost What everybody doesn't know Is how to get started. That is, how do you find opportunities for sex? due to a lack of participation. Furthermore, Some people may think sex is the wrong the few people who are involved end up word to describe what people really want being overworked and quite often the and would suggest that romance is the organization is forced to accept the less more popular pursuit. I couldn't agree than adequate talents that are offered by more, but it's important to view things as its meager membership. they really are. Sex is the motivation and For example, at the end of last year's by Berke Breathed romance is the goal. We humans are spring quarter the editors of the Kaimin sexual beings and it would be foolish to placed adds listing the positions that would suggest that Romeo and Juliet only wanted be opening fall quarter. They received four to hold hands during eternity. columnist applications and hence, all four Finding people of the opposite sex who people were hired, including me. As you want to meet other people who might can imagine, the editors of the Kaimin qualify as perspective mates isn’t very hard would have preferred to have a larger since everybody who's single ultimately talent pool to draw upon when making wants to find a compatible mate. their selection. Everybody wants sex but would like it to If people spent less time watching TV be with someone that they like rather than and more time getting involved in any of with someone that is only going to be the organizations in their community the around for one night. organization would benefit, the community So, how does one find someone that would benefit and the individual would they like who is single and similar enough benefit. Getting more involved helps the in personal interests to qualify as a individual develop their social and potential partner? Well, it isn't going to organizational skills as well as offer them happen in the bars. Considering the bar the opportunity to meet people of similar scene as a practical pursuit for meeting interest. It can also help them improve one’s sexual needs won't do many people their sex life. MONTANA in this country any good since the drinking University life should be more of an age has been raised to 21. educational experience rather than just a KAIMIN The answer to this gnawing dllemna that place where one gets an education. It is continues to haunt single people is to find doubtful that any of us will find another Th* Montana Kaimin, In Ka >1 at year la Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick a way to meet other single people where environment that has such a large published every Tueeday. Wedneeday. Buslneee Manager...... Kim Kelley Thureday and Friday of tha achool yaar by Managing Editor...... Suxanne Redenkovlc nobody feels pressured to grasp at every collection of people that are so united in lha Aaaoclatad Student, of tha Unlvaralty News Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff opportunity that passes before them. This of Montana. Tha UM School of JournaMam N e w , Editor...... Carol Roberta purpose and interest. To let it go to waste uaaa tha Montana Kaimin for practlca Photo Editor...... Jeff Oerrleh can be done by joining any of the various would be very sad. Furthermore, if couraaa but aaaumaa no control ovor Sporta Editor...... Mark Hofferber clubs and organizations in the community. policy or contant. Tha oplnlona aipraaaad Entertainment Editor...... John FI rehammer improving your sex life is an important on tha editorial page do not nacaeaartly re­ Copy Editor...... Suaan Srickay On this campus there is a host of goal, then meeting more people by joining flect tha vlawe of ASUM. tha elate or tha Copy Editor...... Carol Pfeiffer organizations that are boiling over with unlvaralty admlnlatratlon. Subecrlptlon Copy Editor...... Linda Thompeon one of the many organizations on campus *1* P*r quarter, (40 par academic Copy Editor...... Amber Underhill activities, but are short of manpower to do is a smart move. Reporter...... Mark Downey everything that they want to do. Many . Tha Kaimin welcome, expreealona of all Reporter...... Amy Cabe vlewe from Ita reader,. Letter, ahoukt bo Reporter...... Philip Johneon times it is hard to justify their existence Michael Frost is a senior In geology no more than 300 word,, typed and dou- Reporter...... John MacDonald Mo-apaced. They muat Include elgnature. Reporter...... Laura Oteon valid mailing addreaa. telephone number Sporta Reporter...... Dan Morgan li!!? ,nd "««|or. Anonymoua Sport, Reporter...... Dug EMman lettera will not be accepted. Photographer...... Jeff Downing Friday, December 2,1988 3 Psychic healer operates on local patients "We are probably all possessed By Pete Barker sion or the removed body part; they would remain invisible to anyone else. from childhood," she said. for thm Kaimin “ I have this laser A self-taught psychic healer Is She did, however, demonstrate Like the rest of Collier's spiritual charging Missoulians up to $50 per projection off my what she called her "psychic reading” knowledge, her knowledge of exor­ hour for therapy she says Includes x- abilities, which she uses to treat cism Is self-taught from books but, ray vision, psychic laser surger, exor­ linger. 1 make an in­ “emotional problems” and to give ad­ she said, she never wanted to study cism and clairvoyance. vice on business and personal affairs. exorcism. The Rev. Mary-Helen Collier cision with my laser. Staring at the space in front of her, “I was forced into It because I be­ claimed Tuesday that she has I reach in and get she said she could see her subject’s came possessed and didn't know “ helped hundreds of people heal "life line," which reveals changes what was wrong,” she said. emotional and physical Illnesses,” In­ the part. I hold it through a person’s life. The most After four years of study, Collier cluding “one case of muscular sclero­ specific things she had to say about said, she learned to protect herself sis and numerous cases of cancer.” in my hand and re­ the past were that there had been "a from possession by using the “warm The first step In such cures, Collier juvenate it.” financial situation of legal size,” then light" of God and Jesus Christ. said. Is to “tune in” to the "negative “an emotional situation” and a "physi­ Collier said she has since become energy” in a damaged body part, cal situation of large size.” one of eight ordained ministers of the such as a crushed vertebra. Collier’s view of the future was little Sparks of Truth Church of Santa “With my clairvoyant abilities it -The Rev. Mary - more specific. All problems could be Ana, Calif. The church, she said, looks just like a Technicolor move solved by writing a “petition to the "goes into clairvoyance and psychic screen — much more clear than nor­ Helen Collier universe,” including the subject's healing, along with Christian ideas.” mal x-ray,” she said. name and address, she said. The "What I believe in goes beyond any “I have this laser projection off my “Her body was like an accordion,” petition should include a list of every of the churches around here,” Collier finger. I make an incision with my Collier said. “It had been crushed In negative aspect of the writer's life, said. laser. I reach In and get the part. I so many places.” She added that she said, and should be read aloud She has been in Missoula about hold It in my hand and rejuvenate It.” doctors were planning to amputate to the spirits as a prayer. two months, she said, adding that Before replacing the part, she said, one of the woman's legs, which was One of those "negative aspects” in she would like to start a Sparks of she wraps it in protective padding. “over two feet In diameter," while all the subject's future, Collier said, Truth church in Missoula. Meanwhile, “I have a plastic bubble wrap that her other limbs were in casts. would be a parking ticket. She said she is conducting her practice out of they package things in sometimes,” Collier said that after she worked she also could read that the subject her South Hills home. Collier said. “But it's a psychic thing, on the woman for an hour, the coma­ suffered backaches and headaches, Most of her customers, she said, not something you can touch.” tose patient began “wiggling her toes which she could cure with further are middle-aged women, many of According to Collier, the operation and lifting her arms and legs.” After session of therapy. In those sessions, whom keep their visits secret from leaves no scar and causes no pain, a week qf Collier's therapy, she said, she said, she could exorcise the their husbands. but the patient needs to be careful the patient left the hospital, conscious demons that were causing the ail­ “Most of those men don't believe in for about 48 hours because “It is an and without any amputation. ments. this stuff," she said. actual operation.” Coilier was unable to demonstrate Exorcism of demons from people Her most spectacular operation, she her surgical skills this week, due, she and houses is one of Collier's pre­ But, she said, she had found said, was the healing of an auto acci­ said, to her patients' wishes for pri­ scriptions for minor aches and pains enough believers by advertising in the dent victim who had been In a coma vacy. Besides, she said, only she or and mental health problems such as Missoulian to make her business look for 80 days in Las Vegas, Nev. another psychic could see the inci­ depression. promising. You dorit need your parent^ m oney to buy a Macintosh

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4 Friday, December 2,1988 Logical thinking can be wrong, teacher says more about the brain. “We put bil­ test to about 45 people at his lecture, as No. 1, No. 2 and NO.a. m reality By David Stalling lions of dollars into education that for the Kaimin demonstrating how logical thinking “things don’t happen in nice and neat depends on this two-and-a-half to Care to take a brain test? First, can sometimes lead to wrong an­ order,” he said. three-pound mass up here that we read this sentence: swers. Some students may understand the call a brain,” Grady said, pointing to FINISHED FILES ARE THE RESULT Grady said people are not used to causes better if they are presented in his head. “And we don't even have, OF YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY seeing sentences written entirely with a more “imaginative” way, Grady as yet, the fundamental knowledge of COMBINED WITH THE EXPERIENCE uppercase letters and it can trick said. "Some people are linear-se­ how it functions.” OF MANY YEARS. people's minds. quential oriented and some are vi­ As neuroscientists learn more about Now, quickly count how many times "The brain doesn’t always work in a sually oriented. We must train our­ the brain, teachers should be able to the letter F occurs in the sentence. logical way,” he said. “Sometimes it selves to different ways of thinking.” apply the knowledge and become If you are like most of the people works in a very illogical way.” Grady said non-verbal forms of more effective, he said, but it's not who attended the "Brain Research Western culture has always empha­ teaching, such as visual techniques, just up to the scientists. and its Implications for Education” sized thinking, or "information pro­ are becoming more important in “It will take all kinds of people to lecture at UM Wednesday, you prob­ cessing,” in a “linear-sequential” way, learning how to remember. Comput­ unravel the understanding of the ably counted three F’s. Grady said. That Is, people are ers, model building and slide shows brain, and educators have a lot to Count again. There are six. Most taught to think logically and orderly. are examples Grady gave of visuals contribute,” Grady said. “How many people don't count the F’s that occur As an example, Grady said a teach­ that could be used in teaching, in the word “of.” er explaining the causes of the Civil perform. "This can also be translated neuroscientists are going to spend all day in a classroom full of 6-year- Michael Grady, professor of educa­ War would most likely give the into the classroom,” he added. tion at St. Louis University, gave that causes in some sort of order, such He said teachers need to learn olds?"

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CLASSES General fund sapped, M ' l l " M i dmmm a< iMfit ►, f— P...... Mi...... I b bp m i l l pnprap tun Oa Ml Mata B alb b . Professwesel Ski Instructors of Aamrica Registration— says state fiscal officer '• peme *•<<•••» M seen -• at Ms M H m Asms m m 111 Use h i sr l eswloi hear 11 aja-2 pm . ■ FNA ill By Philip C . Johnson ** l w »*■ "Uowersrty af MT" la C « p a Kk >m o m Outlaw rtapaaa. Mato, af MT BNeaeMo. MT KaJmin Reporter 51112 Please inAceta wfeck dess ael wfedi lata yse are inter as tel m In order for funding of higher education in Montana to in­ Jaa 14 t IS ProfossMual Ski lastractari af l awiti lastracters CSaic Skiers shouM be at alvaacal level. Tits ts a«t aa sxaai. bet a crease, funding in other areas of the state's general fund dale Cast is $25.00 par per sea far aaab ekac Flat Track CSaic— Jea 14 Narlic DevrahiH CSaic— Jaa 11 must decrease, the state's deputy commissioner for manage­ ‘ Checks far tfcn program sbeaM ha mam eel la PSIA Kertkera Reeky Mta Drawee ment and fiscal affairs said Thursday. “M—IM» Uln m , ata — m tap In,, a M l arP.i, n n urn nM H in ba Dm « b . Jack Noble told a small crowd in the UC Montana Rooms n w h m n«iw U to a iiu « dtaw J.1 I la ll 320 00 Mi b > |2t N Mb IM M M (Ml. Mta. <•'___21 that education funding accounts for 38.2 percent of the t a l l Ci w Cm d , Ctac, IWm *n4Pr d a ci •*, Im m I m m ilrbciM tt BM O M f dMp 0B(nta baM phlbn state's 1990-91 general fund. Noble spoke at the fourth forum laata aal ta a M ipdanna a i aapacli •* *• “ 4 Cfctap Jm 22 J n 21L M ». laa 11 H I M m i data. H I M M b ah, < M Mta. I/Maa 2b in a series of five concerning university legislative issues, . nWjl ™* • «ta- ta ba M ItaM aaa UM , i.n ...... M l a n a haaak aal S a m « M > sponsored by UM ’s office of university relations.

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aba ataar lacnaMaati m a n tab ba ...... PniMlM hy Oataar lapnu. haintn Aataaaha Im I mm. National Avaleacbe Sckeel aal mombor of Ik* America* Assoc of Avoleack* Prof— maeii Jea 11 M R p ji Botany 307 Je* IS 7-10 pje Betsey 307 Jae 21 Find Trip ’ Restnctel to e t w n l m or better skiers. WOm** °* Ml J#*** Prwwt* *ki* «**• skew sod lectors oa the first Amerkao wan* ski esceat of Canale s

Ortmerl Bound mstracter aal has worked oa Mt. McKinley (Doaak) Jae 25 7 pa UC lounge W iO OUTDOOR U A 1 SAli PM I I n , m , ata d m Mm , m -P—I a tatahta, A p M , T . ta. b . n la . . Mta ta. be bayer It Ml takes piece m the Uanratr Cam MM 7 m il la dad ta aaM a m II pn.-1134 la n t«, MB cd 241(172 ahnt rtaMlia a , ■ 1 M M 4 p a TUI SALI 4 pa l pa pid n m Mta m *MAR0AT0RT ■ m -m Aa b Pm . t a C m t a '-A I k d n M ta d n tp UM (n ta f, P n ta m PM M i n i l.i d , ncaptata m (n p

d**” ' •‘ptai n e w a C a d Pah I Uanaraly C a m Maalaaa Aaaau (3rd floor) 7 pa -The CaMbn Arcac 3 M ta lipita i ,C— Am M b . UM Pita...... mean ba dpi da. ata Ban. n _ ...... ** JA C K N O B LE B n a ba -latt Graal U------d ‘ — a "a m ■ ba RPaiW Pd IS UC Lb m 7 p a Noble said combined funding for human services and in­ W ^ -T la ^ F a a l Caaptan Apcnt ChaB,| Mipailai aatf "The aaet aatthta chap m Oaad ttaa pan" TBa d b aaa stitutions in Montana makes up 42.2 percent of the general

l ‘ i‘ il hi 4 i 3 ta baa Inn be Manta, d a d , n aa ni m MaaAin ta ba n a t a n M i p a a M l fund, adding that these programs are ‘‘bullet-proof,'' virtually program Feb 22 Uanrersrty Ceeter impossible to decrease. Mentene Rooms (3rd floor) 7 pm TRIPS The remaining 19.6 percent of the general fund falls into the “all other” category, and Noble said that putting all of m“ ” ^ ““ jm V-"" - — — - —~ r-THp that money into higher education still would leave the univer­ FHA Ul“ Jn t, * " ‘-ta-Rn-BMMmnnBBa - Pro-THp Mm M, 4 p a . sity system with inadequate funding.

, ’ k “ ■ Irip - *'’*** CahaMa Shi the PiaBa a ba T) Mm capital ta BiiUd Cabahia'. EXPECTED C m aa The subcommittee suggests considering such elements as: sreael SI 20 U S Cerr eery ceveneg

PIU 111 — ““ '""““ “ ta an imp m Fd 3 al 4 p a . FHA 111 Pn-Irip Mnuap d F d 14 M A p a . • Student enrollment — based on actual enrollment figures, size of the university and the number of students in specific E d 2(24 la « l id Pan - l a n d Ml tea Shi caapaa aM poa4a phMp A aataiala abciUgata taa Pn— Trip R a P p n E d 22 a 4 p a . FRA 111 rn— n, ana, n disciplines. • Student-faculty ratios — based on current, appropriated SPRING BREAK OPTIONS u«ehnM and peer universities. ' ‘ *•«*»«*»• ■ “ '•» Maailaa BAh, b b . Mar. Id a a hn d Tna a m B paap IpadanM p U ld lean nan . m IM cmnap Iraaparubn ata Badan • Faculty salaries — based on salary reports and surveys. “ ■■•■l seeeee Merck I ae 4 pm FHA 111 • Benefit rates with respect to benefit compensation laws Moetwg 00 March I as 4 »m FNA 111 and policies. ^ ^ Meuetow. WNhearew Bntisk CahMis Merck 11-22 APPROXIMATE cast $150 ceverem ------Mt. eel Mge* ^ ^ • Instructional support costs, including such things as sup­ •Me Meeting Fobraery 24 4 . ■ FHA 111 plies and travel expenses. • Cost of student support services, such as the health ser­ vice. Under Gov. Ted Schwinden's recently proposed 1990-91 budget, the university system will receive $1.67 million less in the next biennium than it received during the current bien­ nium, Noble said. O6 Friday,f riuay, December 2,1988 — # 1«*1* 1 A ID S will be focus of new inter-disciplinary class ease, a historical representation, sex­ Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. enced modest enrollment at first, By Amy Cabe uality decisions and medical and Clark noted It was scheduled for the Clark said. However, it became an Kaimln Reporter health Information. People will have the opportunity to evening so community people as well “oversubscribed” course later, he as full-time students could enroll. said, adding he Is optimistic the learn how different academic disci­ Some of the course's planners who Clark said 25 people pre-registered course will be "fantastic” and he plines treat the AIDS issue during a will contribute to the course are Jerry for the course and the limit is 100. plans attend it when he can. new course to be offered winter Holloron and Bob McGiffert, journal­ The course will be taught by Mary The course outline says the course quarter, the chairman of the Social ism; Tom Huff, philosophy; Jean Birch, a social work professor, but aims to provide "In-depth discovery Work Department said Thursday. Luckowski, education, and John Tom­ professors from varying departments of the issue.” It is designed to cover Frank Clark said a class on AIDS pkins, political science. In addition to will be a collaborative effort, as In­ and people from the community will issues related to AIDS, Including a faculty members, people from the structors from a number of depart­ also lecture to provide students with public policy debate as well as dis­ community, such as Judy Smith from ments will contribute their perspec­ varying insights into AIDS Issues, he cussions of its effect on the economy, Women's Opportunity and Resource tives. said. c o m m u n it y Development Inc., will contribute their "The AIDS Crisis,” Social Work 395, Other universities already have response on relationship issues, the perspectives, Clark said. is being offered for three credits launched AIDS classes and experi­ role of the media in covering the dis­ Cuts for UM outlined HELENA (AP) — Spending cuts for half of the Montana University System and a $24 million building construction, repair and maintenance pro­ gram were outlined Thursday when the Schwlnden admin­ istration released additional details of its proposed budget for next biennium. The 461-page budget elabo­ rates on the spending plan unveiled by the governor Nov. 16. That information was re­ leased before the Dec. 1 deadline to give Gov.-elect The Smith Corona Correcting Cassette. Stan Stephens time to review the budget and develop his own recommendations before the Legislature convenes Jan. 2. The detailed budget book shows the University of Mon­ tana, Northern Montana Col­ We've reformed the lege and Western Montana College would receive less money in the 1990-91 period than they received in the cur­ rent biennium. correction system. UM ’s total two-year funding of $73.1 million would dip to Prisoners of old-fashioned great features on the SL 6 00 - about $71.9 million. Budgeted correction systems, freedom is like the Spell-Right1 M 50,000 for $36.7 million this year, the word electronic dictionary, full Missoula school would get here. $35.9 million in each of the Smith Corona’s Correcting line correction, WordEraser’ next two years. Cassette means an end to and more. twists, tangles and fumbles. You might expect a type­ Today Entertainment It’s an easy-to-load, drop-in writer this sophisticated to cost A Comedy, "Tartuffe,” will be performed a bundle, but the SL 600 is at 8 p.m. in the Montana Theater. Tickets are correction tape you can insert in $7.50 and $8.50. Call 243-4581 for more in­ mere seconds. surprisingly affordable. formation. There are no spools to All of which makes it unwind. No complicated thread­ one of the best values School stuff ing. No more muttering under you can find today. Textbook buyback — UC Bookstore. Students wishing to qualify for English your breath. It’s that simple. Case closed. 110 should take the Writing Diagnostic Exam on Tuesday. Jan. 3. at 10 a.m. in the. Liberal What's just as simple is Arts Building Room 103. our Right Ribbon System1." It

simply prevents you from Alt using the wrong combination A Christmas Art Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the University Center Mail. of ribbon and correcting Ceramics students' Christmas sale — 10 cassette. a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Art Annex. You’ll find our Correcting Cassette and Right Ribbon Interviews System on the Smith Corona SMITH Northwestern Mutual Insurance will have a SL 600 typewriter. c o r o n a : representative at UM today to Interview De­ TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY cember or March graduates from all majors. You’ll also find lots of other a t Yo u r t o u c h " Sign up for Individual appointments In the Career Services Office. Lodge Room 148. For more information on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, C T 06840 or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.), 440 Thpscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1B1Y4. Sports Women's basketball — Domino's Pizza Classic. 7 and 9 p.m. at the Field House. Friday, December 2,1988 T Aber residents endure bout with creepy crawlers By Matt Walen gone to the health service to get the said the RAs distributed packets with rassing to have to tell your friends for the Kaimin prescribed shampoo, and the other information about lice and crabs. The that you have crabs.” it has been a trying quarter for the was on the way.” signs a person should look for are "This infection can be a sexually staff and residents in Aber Hall, with McGrane said as soon as he found persistent itching, small eggs called transmitted disease,” McGrane said. one cash robbery at the front desk, out about the problem he called the “nits" located in hairy areas, and the “But, It can also be a non-sexual dis­ one attempted robbery and a minor health service and asked for advice. possiblity of swollen lymph glands in ease. In this instance, it's probably incident Involving the removal of a "They were very helpful," he said. the neck or under arms, but only in from poor hygiene.” resident. “They told me to inform all of the severe cases. McGrane said it was "highly un­ Now, as finals week approaches. residents as soon as possible and to McGrane said the infected individu­ likely” that any residents would be­ Assistant Head Resident Jim McGra- have the custodians sanitize every als live on separate floors. One stu­ come infected by the classical toilet ne said he hopes an outbreak of pe- bathroom with a powerful cleaning dent lives on the fourth floor, for men seat theory. diculus humanus capitis, commonly agent.” students only, and the other on the "We didn't want to alarm the resi­ known as head or pubic lice, has fi­ McGrane said he was informed sixth floor, which is for women. dents," McGrane said, “but we had to nally peaked in Aber Hall. about the situation over the weekend “I don’t think I can legally release tell them. “The individuals who be­ "Two residents approached my RAs and decided to wait until Monday be­ the Individual’s name,” Tim Greseth, came infected didn't realize how easy with this particular problem a little fore assigning any mandatory meet­ the fourth floor RA, said Wednesday. it was to get or how easy it is to over a week ago," McGrane said ings. “Even if I could, I don't think I would, cure. To my knowledge so far, there Thursday. “One individual has already During the floor meetings, McGrane simply because it's kind of embar­ hasn’t been another outbreak.”

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HPE 150 Sec. 2 Beginning Telemark Thursdays

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HPE 151 Sec. 1 Beginning Cross Country Tuesdays

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— Pick up a ceapie credits and kava m o m fun — Certified with the Prefeaaieaal Ski leetmctara of Aeierica. ^ C m— i s m s o — Cel Campus dec Outdoor Pregram at 243-SI 72 University Center U o f M Campus far details er cal HPE ar the Registrars far M-F 8:00am-5:30pm ragntritiea iafaramtiaa. Sat 11:00am-4:00pm 243-4921 You can add skiing until Jan. 24. 8 Friday, December 2,1988

Artists ply ceramics fired in the Anagama kiln

UM ceramic artists fired up their wood-burning Anagama kiln two weeks ago. Six cords of wood and eight days later the firing was done. The results will be part of the ce­ ramic show and sale in the UM art annex next to the Grizzly Pool. The show will open to the general pub­ lic Friday at 9 a.m. and continue through Saturday. The Anagama kiln, which is based on a second-century Korean design, produces an earth-tone glaze from the melting wood ash. The glaze pattern is determined by the shape and texture of the pieces and their location in the 2,400 de­ grees Fahrenheit chamber as the flames rush past. As opposed to an artist painting a glaze on a ceramic piece and then firing it, Anagama kilns are distinctive because they produce their own glaze and burn wood rather than kilowatts. Conventional electric kilns need to be fired for only about 18 hours, said Beth Lo, an assistant professor of art. UM's Anagama kiln is located in the Lubrecht Experimental Forest, about 30 miles northeast of Mis­ soula, on a site donated to the art department by the School of For­ estry. The kiln is built on the slope of a hill to create a natural draft for the fire. David Smith, a former UM graduate student of art, built the kiln in 1984 and ’85 as a graduate studies project. Firing ceramic pieces in the large, THIS PLAQUE, called “The Raven,” was made by Amity Erwln- single chambered Anagama kilns is Parks. part of Assistant Professor Kris Nelson’s expertise. Nelson is teach­ functional, such as pitchers, serving The sale will include some pieces ing ceramic art at UM for two trays, large bowls and coffee sets. from the show in addition to hun­ quarters as a visiting artist. A for­ “I’m very interested in the physi­ dreds of other pieces, Lo said. mer teacher at the Rochester Insti­ cal integration" of art and daily Half the proceeds from the sale tute of Technology in Rochester, routines, he said. will go to the individual artists while N.Y., Nelson has been in Japan for For example, Nelson said he likes the other half goes to the Starving the last four years working with to make coffee sets because, in Student Ceramic Society. Anagama kilns. addition to their value as pieces of Last year the society spent their He has had a great influence on art, they are used daily. $2,000 share of the sale proceeds the students, Lo said. Besides their Pieces of Nelson’s work will be in for equipment and travel expenses participation in the Anagama firing, the show and sale. for a ceramics conference. They many students have been produc­ The open show will be judged by also pay part of the salary for a ing functional ceramic pieces, she Rudy. Autio, a local artist who is in­ technician who fixes their equip­ WENDY ALDERSON, graduate non-degree, paint! said. ternationally recognized for his ce­ ment. sure a dark tone after it has been painted. Although he is working on a 7- ramic work. Autio has donated a The show's opening celebration foot ceramic sculpture, Nelson said $100 prize for the first place work with food and music will be Friday most of the work he produces is of art. from 7 to 10 p.m.

Story by Mark Downey Photos by Friday, December 2,1988 9

JIM CREAL, graduate non-degree, puts the finishing touches on his artwork Monday In the Art Annex.

THIS WORK, entltled"Tea Set as Self Portrait," was made by Shantl Wylan.

i iv on part of her vase Thursday to en-

j(ff Downing 10 Friday, December 2,1988 SPORTS Tyson’s soap rivals Days of Our Lives By Mark Hofferber mas wish answered. Well, I good little boy the past year. the Class (If all those kids are Kaimln Sports Editor York newspaper. think I've been a good little He gets in a fight with Mitch so smart, how come they Dear Santa Claus, I know that Days of Our boy and I think I deserve to "Blood" Green on a street haven’t graduated yet?) I know it’s awful early to be Lives is a popular daytime have my Christmas wish an- corner in Harlem. He wrecks Tyson's marriage brings to writing a letter to you, but I soap opera, but it doesn’t his BMW in a car accident (or mind what I call one of the wanted to make sure it would even come close to the a suicide attempt). And he biggest lies in the sports reach you in plenty of time. Column Tyson-Givens fiasco. signs on with Don King, a world. Robin Givens doesn’t The list could go on and You see, I don’t know of swered. disgusting person if there want any of Mike Tyson’s on. Last week, Tyson was anyone else to turn to. I can’t ever was one. I wish that you would make money. baptized in Cleveland by the count on God anymore be­ But his biggest mistake was Mike Tyson lose a fight In the When Givens married Tyson Rev. Jesse Jackson. Of cause he let George Bush be marrying actress Robin New Year. Just one fight, last February, she had a course, Don King was elected President. Givens. You remember Robin whether it be Frank Bruno (if pocketful of neat sentimental present. A priest told Tyson, Remember, you’re always he ever fights him) or any­ Givens? She’s one of those sayings such as, "This is the “You have a way of knocking saying that if we are good lit­ body else. Just one fight. 25-year olds playing high man I want to spend the rest tle kids, we’ll get our Christ­ people down and the Lord I don't think Mike’s been a school kids on A B C ’s Head of of my life with.” has a way of picking people Huh, some life. She filed for up.” You get Tyson, Jackson divorce shortly afterwards. and King together and it She said that Tyson was a m akes you w onder if the manic depressive and that he whole thing was authentic or IBM ’s got the package beats her. Now this poses an just a media stunt. interesting question. If Tyson But this is all moot because beats her, why doesn’t she I don’t like Tyson anymore. It sport any visible bruises? The used to be fun to watch him real question should be, "Is fight. Remember his fight with that’ll help wrap up Given’s abusing Tyson?” Tony "TNT” Tubbs? The First, she says she wants to boxer with the big weight spend the rest of her life with problem. After it was over, him. Then on a Barbara Wal­ the announcer had some your studies. ters television interview, she pretty good sayings such as, gives him a verbal tongue- “I thought whale-killing was il­ IBM“ PERSONAL SYSTEM/2" MODEL 25 PACKAGE SAVINGS lashing. What did Mike do? legal in Japan” and “Tony Nothing, he just sat there and Tubbs will go down as a big took it. Of course, later he bug on the windshield of Mike said he was drugged and un­ PACKAGE 1 Tyson's career." LIST YOUR YOU able to respond. She then di­ Yes, those were the good M O K B Memory. X0X6 proces­ PRICE* SAVE vorces him and says she old days. sor. one 3.5” floppy drive doesn’t want any of his S o , if you could Santa, (7 2 0K B ). 20MB Fixed Disk money. And finally, she an­ please take Mike’s belt away. Drive with Adapter (#4110). one full si/e expansion slot, nounces that she is suing him I don’t think he deserves it serial and parallel port, en­ $2460 $1387 $1073 for $125 million because she anymore. hanced keyboard. High res. 12" said he libeled her in a New Thank you. monochrome display. Mouse. D O S 4.0.

Happy Holidays Love. Mark Hofferber

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Computers OC “NIVERSITY CEN™. UM CAMPUS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAYS EDUCATION MISSOULA, MONTANA (406) 243-4921 University Center Serving the University Community since 1921" U of M Campus P.O. Box 5148 (406) 243-4921 Friday, December2,1988 I f Conference champs featured in Classic By Dan Morgan said Thursday that the loss “I want to put my kids under Kaimin Sports Reporter was disappointing, but that duress, pressure. That's what The Lady Griz will be shoot­ "last week was very en­ we need.” ing for their seventh straight couraging. Other than the last Beck said that her team has Domino's Pizza Classic title five minutes, we really played one of the top tournament this weekend. well and showed potential.” schedules in the country. By The four-team tournament Seivig watched films of Pa­ hosting a tournament and starts Friday night when Mon­ cific on Thursday, but said he playing in Missoula, Los An­ tana hosts Pacific, followed by doesn't know much about the geles and Miami, the team a game between Nebraska team. What he does know is gets national exposure. and U.S. International. that the Lady Tigers lost two “I want to showcase our UM and Nebraska are ex­ games by a total of six points team In all areas of the coun­ pected to advance to the final last weekend. try,” she said. round, scheduled Saturday Junior center Julie Szulaskl night at 9:00. Both teams are and senior guard Prim Wal­ There's something else Beck the defending champions of ters lead Pacific. Last season, wants out of her Trip to Mis­ their conference. Szulaskl averaged 17.8 points soula — revenge. Nebraska The Lady Griz go into their and 7.9 rebounds a game has a perfect home record match against the Lady Tigers while Walters averaged 7.3 dating back two seasons. The with a 1-1 record. Montana points. Cornhuskers haven't lost in beat Eastern Illinois 70-64 in Nebraska head coach An­ Lincoln since the Lady Griz the opening round of the Mc­ gela Beck said Thursday that beat them by two points two Call Pattern Classic last Fri­ playing in the Classic can years ago. day. UM lost to host Kansas only help her team. Beck isn’t looking past U.S. State on Saturday, despite “(Montana) is a great envi­ International, though. She leading by 20 points with ronment for a game. I don't says that the fact that USIU about five minutes left. want to go to an empty gym," was able to score over 80 Head coach Robin Selvig the Cornhuskers coach said. points is “kind of scary.” This Week At Campus Rec. Dec. 2 — Dec. 9

Staff pho to b y |eff G errlah LINDA MENDEL, junior, puts up a shot over the out­ INTRAMURALS TODAYI FRIDAY DECEMBER 2nd ROSTERS DUE FOR WINTER LEAGUES stretched arms of Junior Krle Haasl. The Lady Griz Man'* Baskatball— 5 man. 4 man short court undar 6 foot will host Pacific In the opening game of the Dom­ Woman's baskatball— 5 woman ino’s Pizza Classic tonight at 7 p.m. In Dahlberg Co Rac Baskatball— 4 parson (2 man. 2 woman) Arana. Men's Indoor Soccer Women's Indoor Soccer Any lata rosters will be placed on the waiting Hat REM EM BER TO PICK UP YOUR S IB FORFEIT FEE (NOW UNTIL THE FRIOAY OF FINALS WEEK) Outdoor Program ASUM Programming Presents IF YOUR TEAM 0I0NT FORFEIT ANY GAMES. OTHER WINTER TEAM SPORTS COMING UP: WINTER QUARTER 1110 HI8HLIBHTS: " H o t ------ROSTERS OUE JANUARY 12 — AVALANCHE SEMINAR JAN. II. 11 k 21 COREC A LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL — FREE LECTURE AID SLIDE PRESENTATIONS Chicago I jj ftfillf« COREC B LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL F0CUSIN6 ON M0UNTAINEERIN6 Blues on a / | jgSljgS DOUBLES VOLLEYBALL (MEN'S A WOMEN'S) — USED OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALE FEB. 1. 1111 BASKETBALL ANO INOOOR SOCCER GAME SCHEOULES AVAILABLE — NORDIC DAY AND 0VENNI8HT SKI TOURS Cold Missoula/ »W'5|/j3 MONOAY, OECEMBER 5th Night" J 777^-- — ALPINE SKIIN6 IN BHITISH COLUMBIA. FES. 17-20 Grlz Pool — SPRIN6 BREAK TRIPS: — BACKPACKING AND MOUNTAIN BIKIN8 IN Dec. 5-9 Finals Week 1. Fitness Lap Swims: CANY0NLAN0. UTAH M onday M -F 7-9 a.r 11 a.m.-1 p.m. — ALPINE SKIIIN6 IN BRITISH C0LUMNIA December 5 5-6 p.m. CALL 243-6172 FOR FURTHER IHF0RMATI0H Sat. 12-2 p.m. / c ' Sun. 12-2 p.m. University 2.Public Rec Swims: Tickets available at all M. W. F 7-8: 30 p.m. Th ea tre ^ Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Doc. 10-Jan. 1 Christmas Break: Same Fitness lap and Public TIC-IT-E-Z Rec Hours as finals week 8.00 pm with some minor I Outlets changes. Please Call A Rocfcln Rudy's 243-2763 for specific Information. SpcdH guest Holiday Water Aerobics: Session Runs Dec. 5-Dec. 23 Class Times: Morning: 10-11 a.m. M, W, F Eric Night: 8:30-9:30 Monday "Fingers' 6:45-7:15 p.m. Tue. & Thurs. Schrelber Gym Call 243-2763 to register ffTSTPCCTSSSTSi i Ray •Closed Christmas Day apm tjm 11 M l u . Christmas Swim Shop Sale-December 1 thru 24. 15% off ail swim apparel and selected accessories. U t 0*c. X tm. D « 4—« I mW ii It a M , ,, Mil (K. »—lalut Trart r .. II , 0*~ «ra I I J t -1 ,• K # l h i l l u 4 u Outdoor Rental* (Recreation Annex) Students Fii Sac. 2— 12 m i I pm 1st Baa. 3— 11 cm -2 pm ■ca. Baa. M i l Bee. • 12 m » t pm S 7.00 ’ ■cawii Avaimio mat CMasvae Brack Racreatlon Annex h i 0«c 2— 7 a.rl-7 %m General S a l a l S a l a 4— IB ta .4 pm O u td o o r “•* b-lbm. 0« I— 7 am-4 pm 'FINALS WEEK Fti Dm t — 7am 12 mm $8.00 ’■aM year Iwhas halve 12 naan h i Bac. • 0 ^ LECTURE SERIES 1 2 Friday, December 2,1988 1 ihtertainmeht T Christmas tunes make for a ‘Cool Yule’ By John Firehammer Phil Spector with the original tures some interesting songs Kalmln Entertainment Editor cover and liner notes and glo­ by the Pretenders, Bruce rious, digitally remastered Springsteen and Sting. Run- “He’ll come a’flylng from a sound. DM C’s "Christmas In Hollis” is higher place Spector, creator of “Be My cool and funky even if you and fill the stockings In front Baby,” "You’ve Lost that Lov­ hate rap, and U2 turns in a of the fire place ing Feeling,” "To Know Him is ragged rendition of “Christ­ so that you’ll have a yule to Love Him,” and about eight mas (Baby Please Come that's cool’’ million other hits, produced Home)” with Darlene Love on — Louis Armstrong 1953 the album. Darlene Love, the backing vocals. Crystals, the Ronettes and Motown’s Christmas material It seems as if everyone and Bob B. Soxx and the Blue ranges from the great, to the his dog has made a Christ­ Jeans sing the songs. weird and to the ridiculous. mas album. In fact, in the Songs include "Sleigh Ride” The Supremes’ Merry 1950s several people’s dogs with real horse sound effects Christmas was recorded in performed a barking rendition and Love’s “Christmas (Baby 1965 and features some good of “Jingle Bells" which finds Please Come Home).” and some unintentionally its way onto the airwaves at It’s a Spike Jones Christ­ funny tracks. “Little Bright this time every year. mas, also on Rhino, is a Star” and “Santa Claus is Perry Como, Nat King Cole mostly straight outing for the Coming to Town” are done in and Bing Crosby have ail re­ creator of “In der Fuehrer’s the rockin' Motown style, leased collections of Christ­ Face.” But the album does while the girls play it straight mas songs, but there are also feature Jones’ famous "All I on “White Christmas” and a few hipper albums of yule- Want for Christmas is My Two “Little Drummer Boy.” tide tunes on the market. Front Teeth,’’ and "Jingle "Children’s Christmas Song” Rock, blues and jazz re­ Bells” sung in pig Latin. features Diana Ross hilarious­ cords of Christmas songs Rhino's most peculiar re­ ly leading a throng of tone abound, many of which are lease has to be James deaf youngsters in a tune available in Missoula record Brown’s Santa’s Qot a Brand commemorating the holy stores. Naw Bag on which the God­ birth, in “Rudolph, the Red­ Rhino Records, an inde­ father of Soul has himself a nosed Reindeer” Diana does pendent California label which funky little Christmas. Good the voice of Santa Claus in an specializes in reissueing clas­ Gawd, y’alll English accent, but not a very sic albums, boasts the coolest A Very Special Christmas good one. CHRIS PADROTTI, left, and Fred Stark, right, check out holiday albums this year. is pretty much a top 40 affair Christmas music In a Missoula record store. Rhino has reissued rock’s released last year to raise See ‘Tunes,’ page 13. definitive holiday offering, A money for the Special Olym­ Christmas Gift for You from pics. However the album fea­

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ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY’S EDUCATION University Center , ■ , _ P.O. Box 5148 ,U « Campus (406) 243-4921 Friday, December 2,1988 13 Concerts provide diversion from finals Performances by two alter­ and appears on Living Chica­ $8 for the general public. The plus a cover of Curtis May­ The Arizona threesome native rock bands and a go Blues, Vol. 3 a 1978 Alli­ show is sponsored by ASUM field's "Freddie's Dead.” played a packed show in blues great will provide enter­ gator anthology album which Programming. The concert will be held at Bozeman two years ago, but taining diversions from study­ was nominated for a Grammy Fishbone a California-based the Carousel, 2200 Stephens the Missoula concert marks ing for finals over the next award. The New York Times group which combines ele­ Ave., at 9 p.m. Tickets are the Puppets first Missoula ap­ week. called his 1984 album Hot ments of metal, punk, ska, $10 in advance and $12 at pearance. Lonnie Brooks will perform Shot "the scrappiest, most fe­ reggae, Jazz and Just about the door. Tickets are available Drummer Derrick Bostrom Monday at 8 p.m. In the Uni­ rocious new blues album of everything else in its music at Rockin’ Rudys and the UC told Option that the band's versity of Montana Theater. the year." will make its second Missoula Bookstore. All ages are al­ name Is “the best name The Louisiana-born Brooks Brook's 1987 album Wound appearance also on Monday. lowed. possible. A Meat Puppet Is a has been dishing out blues Up Tight features a guest ap­ Two years ago the band The Meat Puppets, whose human being.” guitar for over 30 years and pearance by Johnny Winter, rocked a crowd of 800 In the sound was described as an Meat Puppet influences In­ has got his start playing with one of Brooks' biggest fans. UC Ballroom with its frenetic “eclectic crossweave” of clude Led Zeppelin, ZZ Topp cajun musician Clifton Chenier His new album Live from stage show featuring intense “Jerry Garcia-styled country and the blues, although the and soul singer Sam Cooke. Chicago— Bayou Lightning dancing and stage dives. licks, prog rock pseudo-clas­ show is sure to attract the After touring with Cooke, Strikes was recorded live and Fishbone's new album Truth sicism, fusion inspired bass/ punk/wavo/hard core/ neo­ Brooks ended up in Chicago features his mesh of gritty and Soul was called an "in­ guitar harmonies, scabrous thrasher crowd. in 1960 and began to estab­ Chicago blues and Louisiana cendiary marvel” by Rolling guitar noise, pork-belly blues, Local groups Silkworm and lish himself as a blues artist swamp guitar rock. Stone and features songs and bongo-burning psychedel­ Cold Beans and Bacon open In the city's clubs. Tickets are $7 for students about racism, including "Ghet­ ia” in Option magazine, will the show which begins at 5 He has released six albums and members of the Missoula to Soundwave" and “Slow Bus play at the Top Hat on Thurs­ p.m. Admission is $5. on the Alligator record label Blues and Jazz Society and Movin’ (Howard Beach Party)," day.

T lines The Fab Four recorded There are several collections Continued from page 12. Christmas records each year of vintage blues and jazz We deliver BRAIN FOOD from 1963 to 1969 which were Christmas novelty songs out The grooviest thing about released on plastic flexi-discs this year, as well. The best is the Supremes album is the to members of their fan club. The Stash Christmas Album cover. The front shows the When the group called it a featuring songs by Benny CHICKEN II girls wearing Santa Claus day in 1970, all the discs Goodman, Lightnin' Hopkins caps. The back has Mary, Flo were compiled on one album and Fats Waller. Delivery 4-9:30 7 days and Diana all bundled up and called, originally enough, The The record closes with four riding a toboggan. Beatles Christmas Album. selections by the great Louis Corner of Sussex & Higgins The rest of the Motown al­ Beetle freaks who want a Armstrong, including the bums, featuring the Jackson copy of the album are ad­ swinging "Cool Yule,” the hi­ 5, the Temptations and others vised to look for copies of the larious "’Zat You, Santa 543-4015 are pretty much grab bags. original or bootlegs from mail Claus," and old Satchmo Christmas with (Smokey order firms which advertise in reading "The Night Before Robinson and) the Miracles collectors' magazines such as Christmas" in his lovable is mostly good and Stevie Goldmine. gravel voice. The m ost complete in-housejew elry repair and Wonder's Someday at Christ­ The Beatles’ Christmas stuff Christmas music sets the a m a n u f a t. tiring facility in Western Montana. mas Is mostly bad, although a features Monty Python-type mood for the holidays and I harmonica solo on “Ave humor, courtesy of John Len­ make great gifts. Since Christ­ Marla” is an interesting Idea. non, one of rock's biggest mas songs are only in season The Beatles' Christmas work goofballs, and original Christ­ for two weeks every year, I isn't very well known mostly mas songs, unavailable on the your records will last as long because it's darn hard to find. band's regular albums. as compact discs.

The UCJ Booksthre shows its A t Lithos we pride ourselves in providing me customer w ith high quality professional appreciation of your craftsmanship. We design andproduce custom wedding sets. We also have in stock a wide patronage with a . . . selection o fm atched wedding sets and rings to choose from.

20% OFF Lomie Mueller FINALS WEEK SALE Gemologist (GIA) DECEMBER 5-10 Discount does not Hitl)o£3fetoelrp apply to: Gems and Jewelry for the Particular 1750 Stephens • 543-8777 Bookstore • Calculators i • C om puters • Film Processing P 0 BOX 5148 UNIVERSITY CENTER. UM CAMPUS MISSOULA. MONTANA (406) 243-4921 • Special Orders • Textbooks Happy Holidays - 'Serving the University Community since 1921 • Tobacco Products Love. John Firehammer 14 Friday, December 2,1988 UM law students differ over death penalty By Michelle Pollard attached to our code." He is a mem­ ish the death penalty “for their own Keith, “January doesn’t look too For the Kalmln ber of the Montana Coalition against kind of moral self-satisfaction.” good.” she says. Convicted murderer David Cameron the Death Penalty. "Is it moral obligation, or is it attor­ She, as well as UM junior Lonna Keith's scheduled Jan. 20 execution Ernst and Phillips say the appeals neys making fees?” he asks. Wold, say that the death penalty isn't has some students thinking about the process makes ft hard to carry out He admits that at one time he was administered fairly, that there is dis­ ethics of the death penalty. the death penalty. against capital punishment. “It’s an crimination within the jury process. Like many people, third-year law "The delaying of the death penalty incredibly difficult thing to be a Chris­ Christopherson also says execution is students Jerry Papa, Wayne Phillips over technicalities isn’t justice in my tian and to believe in the death pen­ costly. and Ward Ernst have different opin­ mind,” says Ernst, who Is also presi­ alty," he says. ions on the death penalty. Phillips dent of the student chapter of the Joan Christopherson is still against In New York state, an execution and Ernst would like to see capital American Trial Lawyers Association. the death penalty. She is the chair­ cost almost $2 million, Christopher­ punishment carried out in Keith's “Most people on death row now have man of the Montana Coalition to son says, adding that her group esti­ case; If this happens, it will be Mon­ been found guilty of homicide. They Abolish the Death Penalty, which held mates Keith's execution, from trial tana's first in nearly 45 years. Papa had due process. They weren’t church services in Missoula, Helena through the appeals, would cost Mon­ says he would like to see the death framed or anything.” and Billings Wednesday night for tana roughly $1 million, and com­ penalty abolished In Montana. “We should carry out our justice Keith and the six others on Mon­ pared that cost to the estimated $25,- “I find it totally incomprehensible," system and do what we say we're tana's death row. Sixteen people at­ 000 a year to keep a prisoner for life. Papa says, "that we can have this going to do,” Ernst adds. tended the Missoula service. marvelous criminal code that anyone Phillips’ sentiments are similar. “The The group hopes to get the state However, Keith is only 32 years old in the state can understand, and yet only repercussion seems to me is a Legislature to abolish the death pen­ and could easily live for another 40 we have this remnant of the 19th lot of delays, but what punishment is alty. “I'm prepared for a long-haul ef­ years in prison, which would bring century — the death penalty — still there?” He says people want to abol­ fort,” Christopherson says. As for his prison bill up to $1 million. Counseling Center lends tips to nervous test takers As the calendar approaches to combat final test stress. your magic word if you find • Eat — Skipping meals be­ your energy. finals week each quarter, a Things to do before an yourself getting anxious dur­ fore an exam will make you • Build your self-confidence significant number of students exam: ing a test. more anxious. — Scan the exam and pick go to the Counseling Center • Don’t Cram — The best • Be punctual — Don’t Things to do during an out quetions you know the to find ways to reduce anxiety way to reduce stress is to show up for an exam early or exam: associated with final exams. answers to and answer these prepare for an exam well in late. If you come early, you • Calm yourself — Try to According to director Fred first. advance; however, cramming catch other people's anxiety. be aware when you are think­ Weldon, the freshman student • Concentrate — Keep your is better than not studying at If you come late, you start out ing negatively and stop it. Re­ faces a “particular challenge mind on the exam and try not all. under pressure. peat your magic word. in that he or she may be fac­ • Relax — Do something to compare yourself to other • Don’t review before an • Snack — Take a small people. ing a college final examination that is relaxing to you before exam — You will always find piece of candy or fruit to the for the first time.” Things to do after an exam: you go to an exam. something you don’t know re­ exam. If you become anxious, Weldon said the Counseling • Have a good time — Re- • Develop a “magic word:" gardless of how well you pre­ eat it. Eating temporarily Center has developed a series — While relaxing, repeat a pared and this creates added removes you from the stress­ of techniques and suggestions See ‘Counseling,’ page 16. calming word to yourself. Use stress. ful situation and increases HOT & FRESH HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Your pizza from Domino's Pizza is always hot and fresh from the oven because it's delivered — like magic — DOMINO'S 721-7610 in less than 30 minutes. We guartantee PIZZA South at Higgins it! * So call Domino's Pizza today. DELIVERS SAVINGS. FREE. Redeem the discount coupons on this ad 543-8222 and save on your next purchase from Eastgate Domino's Pizza. Call now before the offer disappears! Save these Coupons for next Quarter! * C#» i— triem m apply cal ita i far ietais. ftatars at least ImM pun far rsfeai at rapleceaeet

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Free Books one book free with purchase Ad* mum be prepaid 2 days prior by 5 NANNIES!!! As the fastest growing agency APPLE IlC 128K Monitor, mouse. 2nd Disk of equal value Trade your books 2 for Word Processing. Editing. Resumes p m Lost and Found ad* ar* tree in the East, we offer immediate place­ Drive. Dot Matrix Printer $600 00. Call 1 used books '<* price Selected books 7 Ellen Findley 549-6737 Phone______6541 1-112 ment In the New York. New Jersey. 7 2 8 -8 5 4 6 ______E v e 3 5 -3 for $1 00 The Book Mark on Clark We have Moved!! Connecticut areas Our agency's "plus" is behind Shopko and Eagle Satellite 721- 28-10______Epson LX-600 Printer Brand New Tractor that you personally meet with our par­ 3 9 66 ______3 3 -5 Traction extra Paper $200 00 ProZen ents and children before you accept a Typing Professional Quality Personal Ser­ Integrated Software Package $50.00. 543- PERSONALS Pregnant? Need help? Free PG test. Confi­ position Salary $150 00-5300.00 weekly. vice Quick call Rick 728-3458. Guy Fri­ 3282______34-4______dential Birthright 549-0406 15-22 Certified training classes offered, great day Typing Services 33-5 Chris, I'm gonna miss you Bud. We ve benefits-paid vaction. health insurance, For Sale: 18" frame Trek 460 roadbike Lookin’ for a cynical girl. Must enjoy Inten­ had soma fun times getting drunk and more Over 250 nannies placed $200 OBO Carol 243-4314______32-6 se sarcasm, abusing others verbally, and yearly, come join our large network of together, you’d better look me up G O VER NM ENT SEIZED Vehtclos from laughing snidely during TV political de­ names Yearly employment only. NAN­ when you come to Seattle. TRANSPORTATION $100.00. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes bates Let’s sneer at sunsets together. NIES PLUS 1-800-752-0078 37-1 Love ya, Deanne. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guido 1-805- Call Sparky at 6541 or leave a message ______37*1 687-6000 Ext S-8339 28-8 for Sparky. Journalism 206. 34-4 RIDE wanted to Lincoln. NE. Split costs. TONIGHT' CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Call Dan 728-6378 ______3 5 -3 Airline ticket to Minneapolis-Washington SPONSORS STUDENT ADVENT/CHRIST­ SERVICES D C. Dec 15 call 543-3692. ask for MAS PARTY: 3 p.m Bake cookies, cut One round trip ticket to Ontario. California Chad______37-1______tree; 6 p.m.-midnight, dinner, trim tree, for sale for $238. Call 721-4757 for more Round Trip Ticket to St. Louis Dec. 15- carols, skits, movies $1 50 charge. Bring General Labour Available, yard and garden info Leave Dec 13 return Dec 20 36-2 HELP WANTED Dec. 30 $264 00 728-5409______35-1 a friend! 37-1 Clean-up. Polaris Seed Ltd. SASE for Need ride to Seattle. Wil pay at least half details or stop by office 107 S. 3rd No. 8 For Sale: Quality used desk. Laminated The Carousel has 25c drafts from 6-9 p.m. expenses. Want to leave Dec 7 or later. Box 8774 Missoula. M T 59807 36-2 top. metal base $60.00 Call Now 549- Friday and Saturday 2200 Stephens 37-2 OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000/Mo. Call 549-8342. 37-1 Sum m er, yr round, all countries, all PICTURE FRAMING The Mad Matter offers 0307. REAL BUYI 37-2 Meet me at the Carousel for 25c drafts on fields. Free info. Write WC. PO BOX 2- custom picture framing at reasonable Friday and Saturday from 6-9 p.m.I 2200 M TOZ Corona Del. Mar. CA 92625. 29-18 prices Call 721-0172. 37-1 Stephens.______37-1______•______Book store needs your help! If you have a Hey! The Carousel has cheap drafts! Only knowledge of books and sales experi­ ROOMMATES FOR RENT 25c on Friday and Saturday from 6-9 ence call for appointment. The Book p.m. 2200 Stephens. 37-1 NEEDED Mark______721-3966______34-4 WANTED TORENT Very nice one bedroom apartment, close to Watercolor artist? Legislator offers board and room for winter the U. About 15 minute walk. $185/mo. See the Cotman Field Watercolor quarter in exchange for before and after ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 BED­ Water & garbage included Lots of win­ Set by Winsor Newton. Make school care of 8 and 10 year old chil­ Older Chrestian student seeks rommaste ROOM NORTH SIDE HOUSE $125.00- dows and a deck. Call 542-0470 keep Christmas special for the dren. Must be caring and responsible. with huse or apt. toshare rent Winter /MONTH PLUS Vt UTILITIES CALL BE­ tryng. 34-4 artist In your life U.C. Call Vicki 243-2399 or 728-7723. 36-4 Quarter. Call Monter collect 862-0593. FORE 3 PM 728-3794 31-9 Bookstore Art Dept Unfurnished 3-bedroom house $395 plus 37-1 ______37-1______Now screening for new donors Healthy FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE deposit. 602 Brooks. Available mld-De males over 18 years old. Earn some NICE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT cem ber Call 549-6234 33-: Hurry and sign up now for maore winter easy cash while helping infertile couples. AVAILABLE JAN.1 $132 A M ONTH HEAT fun with Campus Rec! Men. women and Need a Quiet place to live and study? Call N.W. Andrology and Cryobank at AND HOT WATER PAID SHARE Vfc Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Small Co-Rec BASKETBALL rosters due Dec. 2 728-5254 after 7 p.m. -Sam-.______36-2 OTHER UTILITIES. CALL 728-7586. Eve­ at McGill 109, play begins Jan. 5. Limit TYPING pet O K. Non-smoker $250 251-4214 Father of three young boys needs helper ning after 7:00 or Between noon and Eves. 35-3 of 14 Co-Rec teams, so hurry with your 3: 00 p.m. 36-2 ro s te rs ! $ 1 7 m i n ______3 7 -1 from 5 p.m.-9 p.m. aprox. three evenings STO R E TH A T STUFF 10x16 DOUBLE per week Weekdays only. Own trans­ FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543- I need a responsible female, non-smoker, LOCK SHED NEAR TOOLE AVE. $25- Don't get left out of Winter Intramurals, portation required. Nonsmoker please. to share 2-bdrm Apt located 2 blks from play indoor soccer with Campus Rec! 3782______12-37 ______/MONTH. 728-8070 MOST EVENINGS. 549-9259 Days: 251-4311 Nights. 36-2 campus $145 plus V4 utils. 721 — 1508 36-2 Men's and women's rosters due Dec. 2 Editing, word processing. Resumes to dis­ k e e p trying!! 36-2 by 5 p.m. at McGill 109. Play begins ATTENTION HIRING! Government jobs- sertations. Highly recommended. Lynn Nice 1 Bedroom Apt. Walk to U. $200 Jan. 8. Limit of 18 teams. $18 min. 37-1 your area $17,840-569.485. Call (602) 549-8074______1-37 N EAT STUD IO US Male Needs roommate Util. Paid. 549-6064. 37-1 838-8885 Ext. J4066 32-6 5170/Mo. Call Eve 728-3225 33-6 Watercolor. oil. and acrylic beginners Shamrock Secretarial Services Clean studio apt. $235.00/Mo. All util.paid sets are a perfect gift! Art Dept., W O R K -S TU D Y : Kaimin Office Assistants Let our fingers do your typing. 251-3828 plus cable. Walk to U. Available 1/12/88 Needed. 10-15 hours per week. $3.75- U.C. Bookstore has them in stock. o r______251-3904 12-100 Non-smoking male to share bedroom or 1/1/89. Leave message 243-1791. 37-1 ______37-2______/hour. Appply at J 206. 35-3 Fast, accurate typing/wp w/editing. Close house. Walk to University. Utilities paid Relieve Christmas shopping stressl Stuck In Missoula over Christmas Break? to campus. LML Services. 721-2539 after $ 1 6 0 5 4 9 -8 9 6 4 ______3 7 -1 Let us help you select a gift for Low on funds? Don’t have a job? Have 5:30. 37-1 we got a deal for you! Mansfield Library Roommate needed $137.50/Mo Call 721- the artist in your life! S610-______35-3______U.C. Bookstore Art Department. hiring physical laborers to accomplish a SELF-SERVE TYPEWRITERS 52.00/HOUR MISCELLANEOUS ______37-1______massive book move over Christmas va­ 50c MINIMUM. KINKO’S C O PIES 728- ESCAPE TH E DORMS. RENT ONLY $110. cation. $3 95/hour Must committ for en­ COPY. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT M-F, 10-10 Heats free. This Ain’t No Dump! Near-U. Artist hardbound rag paper sketch books tire work project. Apply by December 9 Sat and Sun. 27- ! 1 721-0072 Eric. 36-2 now in the Art Department, U.C. Book­ at Library Administrative office. 36-2 store. Need a FREE place to stay over break? I ______37-1______NANNY-Up to $400/wk. Positions Nation- need a RESPONSIBLE person to dog-slt wide.East, West, South. Midwet 1 year Dear Sparky: Word Processing, editing. Complete ser­ Call Jim 728-3884.______3 6 -2 I'm 15. mature and cynical as all get out! commitment 1-800-722-4453. NATIONAL vices for manuscripts, theses, resumes, FOR SALE I'm sure you can find me If you want NANNY RESOURCE AND REFERRAL. correspondence. The Text Professionals. COLORED HANGING FOLDERS ARE IN me. you warthog from Hornhead Coun­ 37-2 728-7337, 35-3 ______U.C. BOOKSTORE *35-3 try. I'll be at Fred's this weekend teasing Accurate, efficient word processing/typing; perverts. Men are pigs. Whltehouse Nannies best families in FOUNTAIN PENS AND CALLIGRAPHY Washington D.C. seeks individuals to reasonable rates: Carol Junkert 549-1051 Love, your cynical gal. 17-21______FOUNTAIN provide excellent child care. Transporta­ 1979 Monte Carlo. One year old rebuilt en­ ______36-2______gine. New snow tires one owner excellent PENS MAKE GREAT GIFTS. SEE tion paid. Immediate placement. Call RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Theses. A TTENTION STUDENTS: Those of you condition. Great deal on a Great car THEM IN TH E ART DEPT 549-1622 or write 108 Strand Street Mis­ Reports. FREE PICKUP/DELIVERY. 35-3 who purchased the All-Sports Season soula. Montana 59801. 37-1 Sharon 728-6784. 28-8 $2295. Call 273-059 2. 35-3 Ticket and did not receive a Lady Griz— Domino's Pizza Classic ticket can pick up your complimentary ticket at the Field House ticket office between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 1 and 2. Bring your Lady Griz bas­ ketball tickets or receipt for verification “ SPECIAL44 ______36-2______Single working coed seeks part eggplant, SUBMARINE part beefcake and part party animal. Call A.F. at 243-4301. Business majors need SANDWICHES not______Inquire. 36-2 Southside University Wanted: Neo-nazi females into leather, 728-6960 549-5151 chains and cactus. No freaks. Call 728-1177 BUTCH at 243-6541 . 36-2 Don't call me a "chick." but I do have a knarley set of wheels with a groovy OPED M-Th 1030 u l -130 «jl sound system. Call me If you're up for a night of hot tunes cruisin' down the M 1030 «.m.-230 «jil Freeway of Love Midge. 243-LUST. All appendages intact.______3 6 -2 fraa Palmy Let the Boogie Man Get Youl Erik "Fin­ 5th & Higgins gers" Ray with Lonnie Brooks 8:00 p.m. Dec S. U. Theatre.______3 5 -3 Limited Delivery Area Got Rhythm? You Better Got the Bluea. Pepperoni Extravaganza Lonnie Brooks Blues Band 8:00 p.m. Pec 5 University Theatre. 35-3 FINALS WEEK SPECIAL Special: 12oz. Pepsis Only 25c I X-C and telemark ski rentals available for weekends at the Rec Annex. Noon to 5 Limit 6 per pizza p.m., Call 243-5172 for more information. 33-11 H A L F h o t W ES TER N I 14” ...... $6.50 OUTFITTING & CHEESE . STEAK PACKING 16” ...... $7.50 27th Annual Cm t m ONLY $3.95 ($5.25 Value) Laarn tha Art af Packing Horae* and Mato* Offer Good Dec. 4 thru Dec. 9,1988 20” ...... $12.50 24 Hama of Instruction PICKLE-O-PETE'S offer over 20 varities Wintar Quarter Pra-Registration -Fan Required of Missoula's Biggest & Best Submarine ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Limited Number Sandwiches OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-88 Cal New: S48 2120 Licansad by tha State ef Mantana D E L IV E R E D FREE!! 16 Friday, December 2,1988 to give Johnson the opportu­ Golf nity to tell his side of the Continued from page 1. story, he would not talk to re­ could not be reconciled with porters. Final week schedule sales. Cotton said that until a de­ Courses meeting for an hour and a half with beginning times near the half hour Also, the clubhouse was cision Is made about John­ may meet according to the schedule for Che preceding hour or the following hour. selling merchandise on credit, son, Taml Brooke, a certified For example, a class meeting 9:AO-11--TTh can meet during final week according to but no records were kept of public accountant at auxiliary the 9:10 or the 10:10 schedule. Approved beginning times for the half hour are those sales, she said. services, will be managing the 9:AO, 12:AO and 3:AO. Other half hour beginning times deviate from scheduling Despite the Kalmln’s efforts golf course. guidelines and Instructors will need to take care to avoid final week conflicts particularly if the class normally meets for only one hour.

Craig said that will probably Hour and day on which the meeting occurs according to the days of the Fund be the case again this year, week on which the class meets. Continued from page 1. but he thinks the money In would be spent by February. the special allocation fund will Mike Craig, a Budget and last longer than Hurlbut said Hour on which Meeting dally, U tines Meeting TTh, T, Finance Committee member it would. class has met a week, or M, MWTh, MWF, Th, MTTh, ThF, Meeting who announced his resigna­ during the MF, MW, MTV, WF, TWF, MTh, TThF, F, TThS Date Hurlbut said she doesn’t like -quarter______TW, TWTh. WTh. W. M T ______tion at Wednesday's senate the Idea of tranferring money meeting, said he doesn't think from one account to another. 10:10 8:00-10:00 10:10-12:10 Mon, Dec 5 the committee is spending the She said it's a better Idea to money too liberally. He said try to control the amount of the committee is concerned spending. 11:10 8:00-10:00 10:10-12:10 Tues, Dec 6 with the groups that were She said she was especially “zeroed out” of budgeting last upset about the allocation that year and wants to help them. the committee gave to the 12:10 8:00-10:00 10:10-12:10 Wed, Dec 7 “I don't think there's cause Kyi-Yo Indian Club. The club for panic,” Craig said. "We’ve failed to submit a proposed 8:10 8:00-10:00 10:10-12:10 Thura, Dec 8 been in this same situation budget on time last year and before. 1 see no problem with were not given any money by it." ASUM . The group requested 9:10 8:00-10:00 10:10-12:10 Frl, Dec 9 Craig said when the special a special allocation of $3,- allocation fund was depleted 811.96 for their annual Pow in the past, money was trans­ Wow. The club did receive an 4:10 1:10-3:10 3:20-5:20 Mon. Dec 5 ferred from the general fund. allocation of about $2,400. help you prepare for future 3:10 1:10-3:10 3:20-5:20 Tues, Dec 6 Counseling exams. Countinued from page 14. • Analyze — Identify rea­ 2:20 1:10-3:10 3:20-5:20 Wed. Dec 7 gardless of how well you think sons why you performed as you did, reward yourself for you did on the exam. surviving the experience. Remember that we succeed 1:10 1:10-3:10 3:20-5:20 Thurs, Dec 8 • Identify your strengths or fail mainly on the basis of and weaknesses — Determine whether we work with our­ what you did well and what selves or against ourselves. you didn’t do well. This will Good luck and study hardl JfTlTiy JK)/39D^yS HOLIDAY SAVING*

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332 N. HIGGINS [y/lnter Hours: | Downtown Missoula Pvl ■ J * * Ell f A1A 9-9 Mon.-Frl.l 1-800-873-4000 ext. 531 _ or 721-1315 9-9:30 Sat. E i i l i i l l i 5 V JJ '9-6 Sun. I