Montana Kaimin, January 16, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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1-16-1987 Montana Kaimin, January 16, 1987 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TINKS : l i | | H l S Sophomore forward Wayne Tinkle is trying to fill some awfully big shoes. Page 9.

Friday MontanaJanuary 16, 1987KaiminMlaaoula, Montana On hold Pharmacy school’s uncertain fate halts search for new dean By Ken Pekoe Kaimin Reporter Administrators won't seek a new dean for the University of Montana pharmacy school until they decide whether to close the school, Don Habbe, vice president for academic affairs, said Thursday. Meanwhile, committees are accepting dean applications in the education and fine arts schools until Feb. 15. But, because the pharmacy school could close July 1, “It would be impossible to attract a candidate,” Habbe said in ah interview. UM President James Koch included pharmacy and six other UM programs on a list of pro posed eliminations that could take effect at the end of the fiscal year unless the Legislature in creases university funding. “The sooner we can clear up the fate of Photo by Chuck Eliassen pharmacy, the sooner we can decide on a FACULTY SENATE President Tom Roy speaks with UM President James Koch prior to dean,” Habbe said. Thursday’s senate meeting. Habbe, who oversees the dean search com mittees, said he intended to form a pharmacy ‘Hit list’ can be revised, Koch says search committee last quarter and even ear prepared for retrenchment — the elimination of marked money for th,e group. By Mike Dawson programs and tenured faculty positions — if it But, as it became apparent the school could and Dave Kirkpatrick becomes necessary, he added. close, he said he decided against forming a Kaimin Reporters "The regents did decide to adopt the list and committee. The "hit list” of cuts ordered by the Board of say this is what will happen if..." he said. The pharmacy dean position opened last Regents last Friday is not permanent and can be Although the regents feel the cuts are final, summer when Philip Catalfomo resigned. Re revised, University of Montana President James Koch said, there is still time to change the list tired pharmacy Professor Frank Pettinato, who Koch told the Faculty Senate Thursday. before the Legislature passes the state budget. said he won't apply if applications are taken, “They tried to make clear, perhaps not wholly He said the senate and the administration has served as acting dean in the interim. successfully, that this was not — emphasize not should look at the current list again and discuss — the first step in a retrenchment," Koch said. other options. But the regents directed the presidents to be See ‘Search,’ page 12. See ‘Senate,’ page 12. Most pharmacy students would pay extra to save school By Marlene Mehlhaff tion increase. they would not pay extra tuition. said he would prefer using the tuition Kaimin Reporter • 21 precent would not support ar He said he expects students to increase instead of imposing a tax on Most pharmacy students would sup increase. support a tuition increase because of presciptions to raise funds. port a tuition increase to save the • 8 percent were undecided. informal inquiries he made before the The tax would affect the elderly University of Montana pharmacy Students responding to the second survey was taken. since they buy most of the prescrip school from being eliminated, Frank question said: Another option for outside funding tions, he said. Pettinato, acting dean of the school, • 42 percent would pay a $600 in of the pharmacy school is a 1 per However, he added, "I am willing to said Thursday. crease. cent tax on the price of all prescrip explore any possibility to save the The pharmacy school administration • 20 percent would pay a $900 in tions or a fee of 10 cents on each school.” surveyed 76 pharmacy and pre-phar crease. prescription filled. The pharmacy school, as well as macy students at a meeting Wednes • 11 percent would pay a $1,200 That option was not proposed by the religious studies department and day. increase. someone in the pharmacy school, the communication sciences and dis The survey asked students first if • 28 percent would not pay any Pettinato said, adding that it was pro orders and physical therapy pro they would pay extra tuition to keep extra tuition. posed by a state legislator. grams, could be eliminated if the the school open, and then how much He said he would prefer to get leg Legislature passes Gov. Ted Schwin- extra tuition they would pay. Pettinato said some of the students islative funding for the pharmacy den’s proposed budget. Over the next Pettinato said the survey results did not answer the second question school and to avoid outside funding biennium that budget would reduce showed that: causing a discrepancy between the for the school. the university system’s allocation by • 71 percent would support a tui percentages of students who said If that would not be possible, he $13 million. 2 Friday January 16,1987 opinion University needs a martyr to make millions Just when you think no institution him, if the money doesn't flow in by not by God. We humbly suggest that Bertha be of higher education has it as bad as March of 1987. UM needs a martyr — someone placed gently in front of a television the University of Montana and the Roberts has yet to suffer holy heart with the emotional appeal of a 68- camera — glass eyes reflecting the other units of the Montana University failure or any other deity-induced year-old evangelist — to raise about harsh studio lights and glistening System, along comes someone with a malady. That could be because his $3 million. nostrils flared — to ask for money for problem that makes you want to viewers have sent him $3.5 million. Fortunately this campus boasts UM for the sake of decapitated count your blessings — as it were. Another $4.5 million by March and such a martyr, though its form is a mooses worldwide. Bertha could Roberts will be fit as a Falwell. His tad irregular and inanimate. mention that if UM doesn’t raise $3 medical school, too, will be in fine Bertha the Moose — the stuffed million, she may be laid to rest in a shape. mammal head which has been kid box tucked in the musty basement of editorial Certainly a lesson is to be learned napped for years as a prelude to the the botany building. from Mr. Roberts. Some folks will Forester’s Ball — is just the martyr. buy almost anything, be it farmland Bertha has emotional appeal. Who In this world of gimmicks and hype Television evangelist Oral Roberts, in Florida marshes or the life of a tel wouldn’t reach out with sympathy and and folks who buy those gimmicks who was spreading the word on the evision preacher whose life insurance a cashier’s check to a moose with and that hype, it is perhaps no sin to airwaves before Jerry Falwell made agent is God. sad glass eyes and no torso? She’s a play on sentimentality. Bertha and his first million dollars, recently made Roberts is taking advantage of peo real money-maker who's earning po UM need money as much as Oral an interesting request of his more or ple, but his medical school is making tential has been ignored for years. Roberts does. less faithful viewers: a ton of money. It will survive as In the past, Bertha has been ran And if it is indeed a sin to play on Roberts told his television audience surely as Roberts will. somed for a few tickets to the ball emotions for profit, Mr. Roberts that God ordered him last March to and countless six-packs of beer. seems to be playing the game prop raise $8 million for scholarships at Here, then, is an example for the What a waste. She could raise mil erly. The wages of sin, time may Oral Roberts University medical University of Montana, whose budget lions with just a nod of her taxider- prove, is $8 million. school. Roberts will die, God told seems mightily threatened, though mal head. John Engen Doonesbury by garry trudeau A Nation Being Born In mid-December I journeyed to Nicara gua to learn what is happening, who is getting hurt by whom and why? Searching for the truth is not easy when inundated with “misinformation.” You are By on campus in pursuit of truth, so I want to share my experience with you. It is my in Father tent to be neither ideological nor an apolo Jim Hogan gist for any political party. My concern is the moral truth. So i denounce the policies which bring death, not life, to the mothers, children and people of Nicaragua. It was easy to interview people on the Samoza and regained their independence. streets, in government offices, in homes, in Free elections were held in 1984. The Na bars, in,restaurants. tional Assembly and the people are writing The country is at war, yet I, a citizen of a new Constitution which is scheduled for the nation sponsoring the war, was free to adoption in 1987. They resolved never roam, to talk to anyone. The people were again to be controlled or dominated by any free to criticize the government and some outside system or government. did. Often disagreement was openly and The Contra forces supported by the freely expressed. United States today are led by former The vast majority favor the current gov members of the Guardia and other sup ernment. Political self-determination is a porters of the Samoza family. The Contras national priority. They want peace and are terrorists, not freedom fighters, waging dream of a real future for Nicaragua. I met a war against the people of Nicaragua. no “Marxist-Leninist” or “Communist." My experience among the people of Nic When I asked people, their response was aragua filled me with clear moral convic always: “Catolica!! — we are Catholic!!” tions based on the truth of their lives and Until the revolution, few people had elec their experience. The people of Nicaragua tricity, running water, health care or funda are an oppressed people, our nation con mental education. Reforms undertaken by tributed to that oppression, they are strug the current elected government benefit the gling to build an open, free and democrat poor majority and incorporate them in the ic society, their Christian faith is a signifi development process. Life has improved cant part of their revolution and the Con and is improving. tras embody all the evil of the Samoza dic This emerging nation has been invaded tatorship. Montana Kaimin or controlled by the United States in one I am convinced that support of the Con way or another for 133 years!! The word Kalmln (pronounced Ki-meen) print submitted materiel. Letters should be tras is immoral, violating all the moral prin is derived from a Salith Indian word mean mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In And in 1933, the United States installed ciples we hold as a nation. Poor and sim ing "something written" or “message." room 206 of the Journalism Building. the Samoza government. During its 42-year ple civilians are being killed by the Con The Montana Kaimin Is published every Editor...... Kevin TwIdweH dictatorship, the Samoza family became Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Business Manager .Graham 8 arnes tras. Without our support, this killing will of the school year by the Associated Stu- Managing Editor...... Nick Ehll multi-millionaires. The National Guard was not cease. 2* ,h® Unlver*ky Of Montana. The N ew s Editor...... Kevin McRae the personal army of Samoza. Known UM School of Journalism uses the Mon N ew s Ed ito r...... M elody Perkins In Nicaragua, I made initial contacts for a tana Kalmln for practice courses but as Photo Editor...... Karen Nichols among the people as "The Guardia,” they Missoula group working to establish a sis sumes no control over policy or content. Senior Editor...... Chris Ranslck raped, terrorized and committed violence Th e opinions expressed on the editorial Senior Editor...... Michelle Wllltts ter-city relationship with the city of Rivas. I P »? .d ° not necessarily reflect the view of Editorial Contributor ...... John Engen too ugly to describe. The people had no encourage you to find ways to become ASUM. the state or the university admin R eporter...... Marlene Mehlhaff istration. Subscription rates: $15 a quarter Reporter...... Ken Pekoe S40 per academic year. recourse. They suffered poverty, illiteracy part of that group. It is a practical way to R eporter...... Rebecca Manna and enslavement in their own land. They assist and support the people of Nicaragua The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all R eporter...... Oave Kirkpatrick views from its readers. Letters should be R eporter...... Mike Dawson were denied freedom' of speech and the in the long journey before them. no more than 300 words, typed and dou- Sports Editor...... Robert Dorroh right to assemble. ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Sports Reporter...... David Reese Father Jim Hogan Is a Catholic priest at valid mailing address, telephone number Entertainment Editor ...... John Bates and student s year and ma|or. Anonymous The Sandinista revolution began in 1960. Christ the King Church and Catholic Photographer...... Evan Yurko letters will not be accepted. Because of C olum n ist...... Randy DeLay On July 19, 1978, they rid themselves of Campus Ministry. the volume of letters received, the Kalmln C olum nist...... Deborah Richie cannot guarantee publication of all letters Colum nist...... Angle Astte Every effort, however, will be made to Advertising Manager ....Sharon Potter Friday January 16,1987 3 forum

appropriation? Are geology BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Theft students the only targets of trimr. mptmmm 6ETMEA -kg?# these insidious acts? Where i zv , p o n t r e le a se me. CJEARETTE BEFORE how m any im h /ie s s in c e 1 STICK YOU Oi will the University strike next? A 0CENPEA. EDITOR: I realize that our M i LAST SMOKE? I can imagine that one day I ) University system is having \, will leave the Science Com i t - serious financial difficulties. I plex, walk over to my bicycle also realize that there may be and find that it belongs to the no easy solution to this pro- University of Montana. I feel bem. However, what I did not that graduate school is stress realize, and can hardly be ful enough without having the lieve, is that the University is additional stress of having to forced to steal to support it constantly fear for my proper self. These are hard times in ty. I believe something must deed! be done before the Univer Recently I was looking for a sity’s stealing spree is com Of course, this is just my fighting Northern, UM against to the streets to show their paper inside my file cabinet pletely out of control opinion, but I couldn’t care MSU and within each univer disgust at their cirriculum, the when I discovered that my file Russell Callender less whose fault it is — all I sity it’s physical therapy Chinese government is hear cabinet did not belong to me geology, graduate want is someone that will fight against religious studies, ing loud and clear. It’s about anymore. A little sticker in for us. But as for Koch, social work against athletics. time that the students of formed me that now my file Schwinden and Paige — it’s WHY? Montana and the nation stop cabinet is “minor equipment not our fault. The problem does not lie cat-fighting and let their 01259" of the University of Not my fault Kirk Paige within the universities, the elected public officials know Montana. Shouldn’t it be con sophomore, literature problem is the economy of their feelings. sidered theft when someone EDITOR:My name is Kirk Montana. Our governor and I hear about funerals and claims that a piece of proper Paige, and about these legislators don’t need to see read eulogies, but higher edu ty belongs to them when it budget cuts — it's not my that we are going to take the cation is not dead, yet. We actually belongs to someone fault. Really. If you attended To the streets cuts and then hear us fight can still save it. else? Monday’s all-important meet over where they will fall. We Something is already being When I informed some of ing with President Koch, you EDITOR: In the last few need to let the lawmakers done. Contact ASUM with any my colleagues in the Geology heard him say that it's not his weeks I have heard and felt know that we will not stand ideas you may have on a Department of this theft I was fault. I have a friend who the somberness in the mood back and watch our university rescue mission, ASUM will get amazed to learn that my file wrote a letter to Governor on this campus. I have read crumble around us. you involved. Call 243-ASUM. Schwinden and asked him cabinet was not the only the “hit list” and I have felt The students of France took Higher "Ed” lives!! piece of student property re what the deal was. Can you the blow of the cuts. But to the streets when their gov- Kathy Sherry cently stolen by the University. guess his reply? You guessed mostly I have been upset by ernment tried to make senior, political science/ Two other acts of University it — “It’s not my fault.” Well, the students of the Montana changes and they won. The Asian studies perpetrated theft have oc maybe Reagan didn’t know University System. Western is students of China have taken CB member curred in the Science Com about the arms deal and plex within the past year. maybe it’s not Schwinden’s RESEARCH PAPERS Both thefts have involved fault, but maybe it doesn’t 16^78 to choose from— all subjects property of geology graduate FORESTERS’ BALL make any difference. What Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO students. What is happening matters is that if things con 800-351-0222 here anyway? Who is actually tinue as they’re going right T—SHIRTS in Calif. (213)477-8226 responsible for these acts of now, "Ed” really will be dead. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 ON SALE NOW Custom research also available— all levels Presented by ASUN Programming Forestry Thursday A delirious evening, An inspired match of tilled with comedy, talents . . . roaring comedy School & Friday breathtaking beauty, and dance.” and magical virtuosity. The Village Voice Lobby $7.50 GET YOURS BEFORE THEY'RE GONE m An evening of fun for the whole family!

Poo! It Dance Classes o O Elenita Brown (international training) CAR POOL SERVICE Teenager & Adult Classes Ballet (Classical & Character) Let's pool together students, Spanish (Classical, Regional, Flamenco) Friday, January 23rd, 8 p.m. faculty and staff Jazz-Modern Now Enrolling University Theatre 1-777-5956 $11.00, $9.50, $8,00, or Call 243-ASUM or 243-4103 UM Students and Senior Citizens $7.00 Front Street Sponsored by ASUM and the UC Administration Dance Center For Tickets Call 243-4999 721-2757 I i(( i 3 f \ 13 ;i n s l /»> 11 d Friday January 16,1987

"training" fly weapons to ar BLOOM COUNTY ^ Berke Breathed Can only sue mies in conflict, such as El Salvador's. Guards on “train EDITOR: Gov. Schwinden ing” took part in the bombing may sue. The federal govern raid on Libya, and in the Gre ment has wrested control of nada invasion. What's in store the Montana National Guard for Montanans who serve in from him. the guard? That’s a decision Th e Pentagon policy of that should be made where sending states' National Guard the Montana Guard lives. To units for “training” has been regain jurisdiction in his own in trouble since last January state, it seems that Gov. when Maine’s governor re Schwinden has to sue! jected a proposed mission. By And if you'd like to tell him August more than half the ac so, I just happen to have his tive National Guards in the address: Gov. Ted Schwinden, country were “immobilized for Helena, Mont. 59620 or call training" through restrictions 444-3111. devised by states that kept Steven Leash guards on the home turf. junior, P-PT Did the Reagan administra tion catch the intent behind these developments? Rather, 2 decals? their response was to push EDITO R : I like to believe the little-publicized Montgom that I am a person of rea ery Amendment through the sonable principles. So imag last days of Congress in ‘86, ine, if you would, my chagrin which eliminated the need for when, upon returning to my governor consent in guard car in a distant university overseas “training” assign parking lot, I noticed, in a ments. more central parking lot, a The constitutional questions vehicle sporting not only a this legislation begs have campus decal, but also a res caused Schwinden to consider idential parking permit. Isn’t it SOUNDS EASY a suit over this ammendment, just a little ironic that, after all of which he has publicly dis the furor to establish a guar CARAS PLAZA approved. anteed parking place near 1529 S. Ave. W. Meanwhile, the president campus someone should also UM CAMPUS RECREATION 549-3276 pursues his unpopular war; have need for a campus SOUTHGATE MALL Montana Guards are to be decal? OUTDOOR PROGRAM 1 721-7006 deployed March 6. So consid Nicholas Bowen er this: National Guards on senior, geology presents: NO The winter used outdoor MEMBERSHIP equipment sale. REQUIRED Jan. 21, 12 p.m. -4 p.m. UC M A L L & Express your views 7 a.m. -11 a.m. Check in $1 Movies in a guest column used equipment for sale & Call 243-5072 for more information. $1 VCRs Do you have an opinion that you can't express in less with this coupon than 300 words? The Montana Kaimin wants to publish Expires those views. 1/23/87 University of Montana students, faculty and staff mem Mon.-Thur. Only bers now have a chance to air their views as a guest columnist for the Kaimin. A different guest columnist will be featured each Friday this quarter. Columns will be accepted until 3 p.m. each Tuesday. The Kaimin editorial staff will select the column to be published from among those submitted. Columns not published immediately will be held and University Area may be published later in the quarter. The Kaimin will FREE try to publish all works, but because of the number of £ t a t i d h t e extra thick crust columns received, some will not get published. Columns 549-5151 become property of the Kaimin and will not be returned. FREE Columns must be typed and double-spaced. Length Missoula West must not exceed three pages. Columns also must in 30-minute delivery clude the writer's name, telephone number and address. No anonymous columns will be published. 728-6960 All columns will be considered, but those that deal "The free delivery people!" with the university community or higher education will be given preference. 20” PIZZA 16” PIZZA 14” PIZZA Send all columns to: $3.00 OFF Guest Columnist $2.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Plus Montana Kaimin Plus Plus School of Journalism Bonus 25cPepsis Room 206 (limits apply) Bonus 25c Pepsis B o n u s 2 5 c Pepsis Missoula, Mont. 59801 (limits apply) (limits apply) 1 coupon per pizza 1987 1 coupon per pizza expires Feb. 28, 1987 Friday January 16,1987 S DOMINO’S Brain PIZZA DELIVERS Food* FREE

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Two free Cokes® with FREE any 12” Domino's Pizza®. COKES UffiNid DiNwy An®. Oood M M a d location* only. On# coupon p#r pliza 721-7610 543-8222 South & Higgins Eastgate 6 Friday January 16,1987 \ - Students lobby to preserve university system By Sheila Melvin He said that UM lobbyist Matt Thiel from past sessions or for statistics on to take trips to Helena during the Kaimln Reporter and interns Ed Meyer and Mike education. session, Students at Montana's colleges and Mathison have started a “Legislative The service is beneficial, Shively Nancy Korizek, president of Associ universities plan to convince state Work Pool" In which they will be giv said, because it gives Thiel, Meyer ated Students of Montana State Uni legislators that the university system ing information about the university and Mathison a chance to talk to the versity, said M SU’s two lobbyists are cannot survive the budget cuts out system to legislators. representatives. planning on a student lobby day in lined in Gov. Ted Schwinden's pro “We’re willing to help anyone who’s mid-February. posed budget. Mathison is an Intern for Harry willing to help education," Shively Korizek said students will speak to Fritz, a UM history professor and The budget would slice $13 million said. legislators that day and there will also state representative. from the system over the next two But UM is not the only school that be entertainment provided by various years. But student government lead is active in the lobbying effort. Shively said Thiel works with legis university drama and music depart ers say that if enough lawmakers un ments. She said she hopes to have derstand what the cuts would mean lators who are interested in higher Steve Howery, president of the As education issues and he offers to do at least 100 students from each cam to higher education, maybe some sociated Students of Western Mon pus attend. research for them. Thiel then gives programs that are targeted for elimi tana College, said the college coali Although most of the lobbying is nation would be spared. the representatives' Information re tion comprising WMC, Montana Tech, quests to Meyer or Mathison, who do done in Helena, ASUM President Paul Paul Shively, director of the Univer Eastern Montana College and North Tuss said that some of the most sity of Montana’s Student Legislative their research in the state library in ern Montana College hired Kelly Helena, he said. positive lobbying is done on the cam Action, said recently that UM student Holmes, an EMC student, as its lob puses. Telephone calls and letters representatives are already in Helena, byist. from students to their representatives prepared to work closely with legisla Thus far, Shively said, most of the Howery said different groups from are "the most effective pressure,” tors. requests have been for old legislation each of the six schools are planning Tuss said. Badger Chapter proposes plan High schools here By Jill Anderson Buzz Momberg, a Blackfeet representative, K lim in Reporter for UM Music Day said at the press conference that the land is The leader of a Missoula-based environmen not the only reason the Blackfeet are fighting. By Marlene Mehlhaff tentative budget cuts, the tal group introduced a plan Thursday that “We’re reestablishing our pride," Momberg Kaimln Reporter would protect more than 450,000 acres of wil music department would said. The University of Mon lose its marching band derness from petroleum drilling and give ad tana Department of Music program and four to five ministration rights over 123,000 acres of land Woodrow Kipp, a Blackfeet Indian who said will hold Its twelfth Music full-time positions. Koch's to the Blackfeet Indians. the land is a spiritual stronghold, added that Day for Montana high list would be implement Mike Bader, president of the Badger Chap the tribe cannot give up any more ground and school students on Fri still keep its religion Intact. ed only if the Legislature ter of the Glacier/Two Medicine Alliance, said day, the department approves Gov. Ted at a press conference in the University Center Bader said he hopes the Glacier/Two Medi chairman said Tuesday. cine proposal will be included in a federal wil Schwinden’s budget pro that wilderness proposals have been taken Chairman Donald Sim derness bill that will be introduced to Con posal, which would re lightly in the past, adding that the federal au mons said he expects gress later this month. duce UM's budget by $3 thorities “have chosen not to be flexible.” about 250 students and The land, adjacent to the Bob Marshall Wil million over the next Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., will introduce a their teachers from derness on the eastern slope of the Rocky biennium. wilderness bill In January, Bader said, and around the state to attend Mountains, has been approved by the U.S. copies of the environmental group’s proposal the event. During the day-long Forest Service for oil and gas development. were sent Thursday to Williams and the rest of He added that he program, the students will However, the Blackfeet, claiming the Two Montana’s Congressional delegation. doesn’t expect projected participate in several ac Medicine area is their “last spiritual strong Chevron Corp. and American Petroflna Co. department cuts to affect tivities, including pro hold," are appealing the Forest Service’s plan of Texas will begin drilling in the area next Music Day attendance. grams for choir, orchestra for development on the grounds that it violates summer if nothing is done to stop them, Under UM President and band members, Sim First Amendment rights of freedom of religion. Bader said. Ja m e s K o c h ’s list of mons said.

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A MESSAGE FROM ASUM'S LECTURES COORDINATOR:

A big thanks to Outaoor Resource Center for their input which OPEN 7 DAYS contributed GREATLY to the overwhelming response to the Galen Rowell presentation Tuesday, January 13. Thanks to the patient TILL MIDNIGHT and courteous people who stood in line or waited so long and those who found places in the overflow. My apologies to 721-2679 those wno were turned away. *fe knew we had a high quality speaker, a popular topic and a bargain price, but there was no way to anticipate such an outstanding response.

To those who appreciate such valuable lectures, your written WOW!! over 50 comments on the selection and promotion of future presenta tions are welcome at UC 104, University of Montana, Missoula ”Breathless inventiveness. An 5SS12, Attn: Lectures. beers & wines unprecedented work. An all-black comedy of manners. As far as I'm concerned Sincerely, on sale Eddie M urphy has a new lad brother." 'illage Voice. David Edeletein •greeting cards twines galore 7:00 & 9:00 P.J. Topel, Lectures Coordinator, ASUM Programming Crystal Theatre tm edicines tchecks cashed W e rent V ID EO S too! Video hours: 12-9:30 entertainment Friday January 16,1987 X There’s more to life than S-E-X By Tom Kipp it’s barely enough. And she’s is' hardly dogmatic. Regarding Kaimin Reviewer got 'em singin’ for their sup Nola's sexual freedom/whim- She’s Gotta Have It per. sy, Lee allows his characters directed by: Spike Lee to address us from time to starring: Tracy Camila Johns The ardent Jamie (Tommy time, their views swaying us Playing at the Crystal Redmond Hicks) wants a seri (or not) depending on how Theatre, Jan. 16-29. ous relaytionship and woos persuasive/ludicrous they it's often said that S-E-X is this Miss with “sensitive” happen to be. fun. Or at least this is gener poetics, but is also possessed Matters peak at a Thanks ally assumed. Unfortunately, with a possessive streak a giving summit which, along lots of folks also assume they furlong across. Greer (John with an early montage of 12 can separate it from L-l-F-E. Canada Terrell), a snooty dudes ("dogs”) coughing up And, for those who came in narcissist who adjusts every astonishingly lame come-ons, late, you just can't...at least crease in his clothes before is the movie's best scene. not yet. bedding our heroine, wishes Y’see, Nola's her own gal — In Spike Lee's hyperactive Nola would follow the glow ain’t no two ways ‘bout that. comedy, She's Gotta Have It, from his buppie beacon, una And when she brings down Nola Darling (Tracy Camila ble to imagine that she might the curtain, the guys do Johns) is just the sort of find this dull. And Mars (di nothin' but bitch. Mars steals comely, vivacious gal whom rector Lee himself) is the the scenes, but Nola's the all kinds of fellas can’t help chatty wild-card in the deck, puppet master, Johns giving but wanna get horizontal with. droll enough to keep Nola in an appealing, measured per But, sadly for the run of fel fits of laughter — this home- formance that cements the las, this Nola wants more than boy even wears his Air Jord film's conceit firmly in place. most any Copacabana has to ans in the sack! — and his She's Gotta Have It isn't so offer. competition perpetually an much a feminist film as a hi “WHAT ABOUT POETRY, NOLA?”: Jamie (Tommy Redmond noyed. larious reminder that there's Hicks) appeals to Nola Darling's (Tracy Camila Johns) Fact is, a solitary suitor just Though the film (save an in more to life than S-E-X and “sensitive" side in Spike Lee's Jauntily visceral She's Gotta won't fill the bill, as it were. trusive dance fantasy) is in C -O -N -T -R -O -L . You gotta Have It, playing at the Crystal theatre Jan. 16-29. For Nola, three isn't company, black and white, its viewpoint (and oughta) see it!

um advocates Our New! Pasta-bilities Pasta B ar We’re Looking & For Leaders Applications available in the Alumni Center in the University Center (Gold Oak Rooms) Try our Fresh Pasta. Imported Italian Pasta 1800 RUSSELL Oriental Pasta. Hot Pasta. Cold Pasta. WFP Montana Bank Bldg. Sauces & Toppings. TRAVEL 721-7844 ^ Build Your Oum Pasta I U E tar Craas Bar CMfaaw/every Paata Matel Beginning January 19, 1987^ /40i 0?ane4, _ 11 am - 1 pm MAZATLAN 5 DAY/4 NIGHT PKG. $455 a> 7 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE $1045 Office Hours ______(Includes air fare to Miami) Mon.-Fri. Phoenix...... $158 New York...... $238 8 am-5 pm Minneapolis...... $158 Atlanta...... $238 Sacramento...... Pasta-Pasta-bilities ...... $198 New Orleans...... $238 Denver...... $158 Houston...... $218 Ft. Lauderdale...... Albuquerque...... $158 INTERNATIONAL 5 0 C o ff (Round trip from Missoula) Mexico City...... $400 Tokyo...... $816 Pasta Bar Plate London...... $594 Calgary.... $141 U.C. Union M arket— Gold Oak Room Frankfurt...... $682 Regular Plate Size $2.85 8 Friday January 16,1987 Musical opinions — do you like good music? By John Bates MUSIC GUIDE Lauper — any of hers. Rick bad music. If you know what Lowell George were, yob* like Kaimin Entertainment Editor Record Colection Springfield — any of his. group Walter Becker and good music, if you think Jean Opinions, opinions, opinions. If you've got a Pablo Cruise Zamfir — Master of the Pan Donald Fagan are in, you like Luc Ponty is an aftershave, They're everywhere. Opinion album, you fike bad music. If Flute. good music. you like bad music. If you magazines, opinion pages in you own a Robert Cray Music Knowledge Miscellaneous think Jeff Beck is a phenome newspapers, opinion talk album, you ike good music. If If you think Led Zeppelin is If you never miss Friday nal guitarist, you like good shows on television and radio your favorite album is a Bitty a person, you like bad music. Night Videos, you like bad music. If you think Ted Nu and opinions between friends Squire LP. you like bad If you know who Bob Weir is, music. If you travel 18 hours gent is a phenomenal guitar sitting at the bar. music. If your favorite album you like good music. If you to see a Talking Heads show, ist, you like bad music. If you People believe you need is Deja Vu, by Crosby. Stitts can name every album re you like good music. If you can stand Cindy Lauper’s facts to back your opinions — and Nash, you like good leased by Rick Springfield, travel an equal distance to voice, God help you. And fi in politics this may be true. music. If you think Sticky Fin you most definitely like bad see an REO Speedwagon nally, if you know what bar However, with musical opin gers is what you get when music. If you can name every concert, you’re insane. If you .used to be located at 134 W. ions, you don't need facts. you make a peanut butter album Traffic released, you sit in your chair at a Grateful j Front, you like good music, You've just got to believe your and honey sandwich, you Hie Kke good music. If you know Dead show, you like bad i Hey now, don't get mad. It’s favorite music is the best bad music. H you own Sticky the name of the Bay City music. If you know who Keith only my opinion — but it's music. Fingers, you H e good music. Rollers' drummer, you like Moon. John Bonham, and right. Some people like good If you own lie folowing al music and some people Bke bums. you H e good music. bad music — it’s that simple. The Who — Who’s Next. Dire I happen to like good music. Straits — Dire Straits. Robert Therefore, I feel it is my duty Cray — Bad Influence. Jani to develop a guide which wfl llendrix — Bold As Lowe. Led To My Missoula Family! tell you if you like good music ZeppeBn — Presence. Little or bad. Feel free to cut it out Feet — Wailing For Colum of the paper and keep it on bus. Beaties — Wtritu Mbum. “TC flV" ’s Grand Opening Celebration file. It can be a handy refer If you have the fottowing al ence. If you find you don't bums, you like bad music. nf 2814 Brooks; across like good music now, don't Starship — Knee Deep In The at worry — you can progress Hoopla. K-teTs SoSd Gold Htts from Southgate Mall through the years. — from any year. Cindy Take It From Me„

Homecooking away from home

— Our Own Special Batter — 17 Different Kinds of Pancakes. I’ve attended lots of opening nights, but Germans, Sourdoughs, Waffles, Belgian Waffles this opening is really causing excitement. The Lunch, Dinners, Sandwiches. Star? “TCBY” The Country’s Best Hbgurt, with the delicious taste of premium ice cream, but lower in calories and 96% Paul’s Pancake Parlor Eafree and Family Restaurant The curtain’s up, so come by for free samples at the newest Trempers Shopping Cl. TCBY store? next to Coast to Coast

Mo*.-Fii. 6:30 a^.-7:36 pm Grand Opening Sat. 6:30 u l 4 W p m Sen. 7 a si -3 00 pas January 16, 17, & 18

The Yearbook Staff is Register for currently accepting Prizes! applications for the following positions: m g j • ] I iB & m I n * A M •HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER (paid) •STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS •COPY WRITERS (credit) |A^lf j S Pleasure None Of The Guilt- Applications may be picked up in the 25$ OFF Waffle Cone office of News and Publications, 50$ OFF Waffle Sundae! third floor, Main Hall. For more This coupon entities the bearer to 25C off the regular price o f a TCBY information call 243-2905 or Waffle Cone o r 50c off the regular price o f a TCBY Waffle Sundae at 721-7088 evenings. participating TCBY Yogurt stores Only one coupon per purchase Lite Bite .Belgian Waffle THE Void where prohibited by law. T h is coup on entitles the bearer to 5 (K Offer Expires: 1/25/87 off the regular price of a Lite Bite 5

TINKS Forward Wayne Tinkle doesn’t have fans saying ‘Larry who?’ just yet. But he’s getting close.

By Robert Dorroh “My goal this season was to Kafrnin Sports Editor average in double figures — When the University of Mon maybe 10 to 11 points per tana retired Larry Krystko- game,” Tinkle says. "I was a wiak’s No. 42 this sesaon, small forward type when I Grizzly basketball fans won came here, the kind of player dered who would assume the who shoots followup jumpers power forward spot vacated and makes behind-the-back by Krysko, an unprecedented passes. three-time Big Sky Confer "Morrill said before the sea ence Most Valuable Player. son that I would average six Wayne Tinkle, a 6-foot-9Vi- to seven points per game. I inch 235-pound-sophomore thought to myself, 1 can do forward, was called upon by better than that.’ ” UM Head Basketball Coach Tinkle says that he’s worked Stew Morrill to fill the role. hard on solid fundamentals But Morrill said before the this season to improve his 1986-87 season started that game. Tinkle was a "finesse player “I gained a lot of confidence who has great basketball in in my game during the fall,” stincts.” says Tinkle, who is majoring Now that's not a very en in Education. “I guess it just couraging description of the came through competitiveness guy who is going to take over and repetition. I'm using more for Krystkowiak, arguably the pump fakes and am no long best power forward in Big er afraid about going straight Sky Conference history, folks. for the basket.” Any guy who plays the “four” When Mike Montgomery re position muscles out oppo signed as head basketball nents close to the basket for coach last year to take the tough rebounds, short jump same job at Stanford, Grizzly shots and tip-ins. fans wondered about the fu “Tinks” had something to ture of UM’s basketball pro prove, and he’s answered the gram. After all, “Monty” had call, averaging 14.3 points rolled up an impressive 154- and 9.2 rebounds per game 77 overall record over eight going into Thursday night’s seasons. game against Weber State Many fans were disap University. He has been the pointed when Stew Morrill leading rebounder in 13 of was chosen to assume the UM’s 16 games. head basketball coaching Tinkle’s play this season has position. Morrill had been an a lot of Grizzly fans thinking assistant coach under Mont that he’s already arrived as a gomery for eight years, and force in the Big Sky Confer-, some people wondered why a ence at the power forward “big name” head coach from position. a major college wasn’t hired Photo by Todd Goodrich Although he has played well for the position. FORWARD WAYNE Tinkle pulls down a rebound in last week's game against Nevada-Reno. all season. Tinkle truly But Tinkle says that Morrill emerged as one of the best is a positive influence and has inside game. We try to pass head coach. pulled down 20 rebounds. Big Sky forwards in a game been instrumental In the off to the guys on the inside, “I'm more aggressive with Tinkle was all-conference against the University of Cali team’s success this season. drawing the opponents de my inside game because Stew and conference Most Valuable fornia at Irvine Dec. 18. He Tinkle also credits Morrill with fense inside to steal and col has shown confidence in my Player, an all-state selection, made believers out of many helping his own game. lapse on our big men. ability,” Tinkle says. and named an All-American who doubted his ability in that “I think the coaching "When they plug up the in Success has followed Tinkle by Street & Smiths magazine. game, scoring 24 points and change has helped the team,” side, we go to our outside throughout his basketball ca He was also team captain as hauling in 16 rebounds. Tinkle says. “The success that game and pass off to the reer. As a senior at Ferris a senior and lettered in base In that great all-around ef Morrill is achieving this year guards, and our guards usu High School in the 1984-85 ball. fort, Tinkle had given notice reflects on a personal level. ally shoot well. Now every season, he led his team to its Tinkle thinks UM has a to players, coaches and fans We feel comfortable and have body looks to pass the off in first conference title in the good chance to win the around the league that Krys- better cohesiveness as a team stead of trying to jam it inside school's 22-year-old history. league champioship and be in ko’s replacement had arrived. with Stew on the court. all the time like we did last He averaged 23 points and the NCAA tournament this Tinkle says that he’s always “ Morrill’s inside-outside year when Krystko was here.” 9.5 rebounds a game that season. believed in himself even playing philosophy is working. Tinkle has discovered re season for coach Wayne Gil The Grizzlie's chances will though he admits this season This year we start off the newed confidence in his own man. In one game, he scored always be good with Tinks at is somewhat of a surprise. games trying to establish the game since Morrill’s been a league-high 36 points and the power forward spot. 10 Friday January 16,1986 Lady Griz play WSU tonight in home opener league■ . play, we’lliim'll haveknua ao good was fourth best among schols hosting the MWAC champion 6-foot-11/z-inch center Lisa chance to make the confer Dave Reese in the western United States. ship. McLeod, who leads the Lady Kaimin Sports Reporter ence tournament, which is During that time the Lady Griz Although UM leads the se Griz with 13.4 points per One of the top ten women’s one of our goals,” French won five Mountain West Con game and averages 7.1 re basketball teams in the coun ries against WSC 12-2, Weber ference titles and made seven bounds, will be up against said. try and one of the top four State won’t be a pushover apearances in NCAA post 6’3” Katie Weyenberg of But ISU will display some women's teams in the western this year. WSC. She averages 15.6 strong talent. Friday and Saturday night in season tournaments. The Wildcats are 2-0 after their first week of play and points per game and 6.5 re ISU returns four starters Sounds like a good game. Montana, 12-2 overall and and boasts an honorable However, both teams are the 1-0 in conference, continues they boast a strong defense. bounds. On Saturday night, ISU will mention all-conference pick University of Montana Lady its MWAC schedule Friday Furthermore, the Wildcats don’t hesitate to apply the de be trying hard to upset UM, a from last year in forward Ali Griz. against Weber State College fensive pressure early. team they’ve found hard to son Verona, who averages 18 Since 1980, The Lady Griz and Saturday against Idaho points per game and 8.4 re basketball team has been the State University. Both games They have held their first beat in the past. two MWAC opponents, Boise This is the first year ISU bounds per contest. eight winningest program in are at 7: 30 p.m. Another feature of ISU is State University and University has had a winning record, the country according to the Since this is only the sec forward Coryna Truitt, a 6’1” of Idaho, to under 22 percent going into the conferenceplay NCAA News. ond eek of MWAC play, this sophomore who averages 14.2 Furthermore, under the di weekend’s games are impor in shooting during the first with a 7-6 overall record and 1-1 in conference play. points and 7.1 rebounds. rection of head coach Robin tant for the Lady Griz team in halves. UM’s frontline will have to Against WSC and ISU, the And ISU Head Coach Mark Selvig, the women have com order for it to establish itself play intense defense to estab forward and center positions French seems to be satisfied piled a 164-45 record going in the conference standings. lish control underneath the into January of 1987. The The top finisher in the con should be battling it out with a 1-1 start. “If we can split during basket. winning percentage of .785 ference receives the nod for underneath. WSU upsets UM Read announces football MVPs Mike Rice and Brent Pease • Golden Helmet: Lineback Foster and Jason Ray were OGDEN, UTAH — With just 2:36 left in the game have been named Most Valu ers Pat Hardiman and chosen outstanding defensive and Weber State leading the University of Montana, able Players on the 1986 Uni Demedric Cooks were named linemen. Foster, a second- 70-67, the Wildcats ran off 13 unanswered points to versity football team, Coach "hardest hitters.” Hardiman, team all-league selection who pull away from the Grizzlies and post a 83-70 win over Don Read announced last led the linebackers with 62 won the award in 1985 as UM in Big Sky Conference men's basketball action week. tackles and had six stops for well, led the line in tackles Thursday night. Rice, UM’s wide receiver- losses, three sacks and 30 with 55 and threw opponents WSU was led by 6-foot-9-inch center Darryle McDa /punter /kick returner and unassisted tackles. Cooks, for losses 10 times and had niel who hit on 13 of 19 field goal attempts and Pease, the record-setting was No. 2 among linebackers five quarterback sacks. Ray grabbed 12 rebounds. Forward Walt Tyler added 14 Grizzly quarterback, were with 57 tackles. was the third-leading tackier points for the Wildcats. given the Carlson award. • Weskamp Award: Tackles on the line, with 47, and had UM was paced by sophomore forward Wayne Tinkle Rice set single season Larry Clarkson and Shawn 6’/z for losses and 2 'A sacks. who had 20 points and 12 rebounds. Scott Zanon school marks by catching 13 Poole were voted the top of • Pat Norwood Award: Rob added 16 points for the Grizzlies, but converted only 6 TD passes, and gaining 1,046. fensive linemen. Kunka and defensive lineman of 21 shots from the field. Pease set UM records by • Terry Dillon Award: Kraig Rick Sullivan won this honor WSU, upped their record to 3-12 overall and 1-2 in completing 241 of 440 passes Paulson was named UM’s top for demonstrating the most conference, while UM fell to 12-5 and 2-1. for 3,056 yards and 30 touch running back. teamwork, academic success downs. • Larry Miller Award: Pat and improvement. ASUM Programming Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting applications for STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY POSITIONS during the 1986-87 academic year. Applicants must be GRADUATE STUDENTS, preferably with Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS who have had previous experience working in a Residence Hall. The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 M ® 7:00 p.m. G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff selections will be made prior to July 15, 1987 Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence ...it means Special Halls Office. Applications should be completed and returned to Effects He can show you a the Residence Halls Office by February 15, 198T thousand ways to die. 8:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Tuesday, Jan. 20th

UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL Friday January 16.1987 1 1 classifieds Raising self-esteem group: Learn to feel Pass the word. You can add miianr sci better about yourself. Appreciate positive ence courses, develop your leadership 2 bdrrrr House nwarr Onezily Grocery avoid lost or found qualities within, feel your own inner and management sfcHs. learn r t w e iln g a&te Writer Quarter m/option, to sSay as strength. Group will meet five Wednes facts about our nation's mifetary estab roommate nti spring Gad 728-6173 or days from 3-5 p.m.. CSD. Lodge 148. 721-1004 Carl S3M/ne $150 pets Attention! Would the person who found my lishment. receive elective cred h and beginning Jan. 21. Phone 243-4711 to incur no military obfegation. Cad 243- deposit 40-5 purse in the library parking lot please sign up. 42-5 call me back: Mary Wright-Clark. I can't 2769 and get the facts or sign up for a Grizzly Apartments M O I E Broadwwy. find you! 643-7633, 610 East Pine. 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Acting Dean Kathleen Miller applied for the position. has served since Pulliam left Once the application dead Search and said Thursday, “I’m still line passes, the committees Continued from page 1. curious if I'm going to apply" will select from three to five As for the education school, for the position. applicants to come to UM for search committee chairman The fine arts position, which interviews. Don Spencer, associate dean opened last spring when Sis Recommendations wilt be of the graduate school, said ter Kathryn Martin resigned, made to Habbe before final Thursday that applications to has received few applications, decisions are made, Solberg replace John Pulliam, who re according to search chairman said. signed in November 1985, are Dick Solberg, associate vice Spencer said he hopes to Last Day arriving. president for academic affairs. hire an education dean during Interviews for the position But because advertising for spring quarter while Solberg to return were held last spring but no the job began just last week, anticipates naming a new fine one accepted the job. Solberg said Thursday he isn't arts dean by May 1. Spencer replaced Howard concerned with receiving ap Spencer said he is not sure Winter Quarter Reinhardt, dean of the Col plications. He expects about if the new education dean lege of Arts and Sciences, as 100 to apply. would also oversee Western chairman last fail and began Acting Dean James Kriley Montana College, which will advertising for the position in was unavailable for comment merge with the UM program TEXTBOOKS December. and it is not known if he has by July 1. 1988.

formed the senate of political which was ordered by the re January 20th Senate events and hearsay in Helena. gents last Friday. Continued from page 1. Lobbying efforts on behalf Koch said the merger with However, Koch said that of the pharmacy school have Western is politically positive even if the Legislature does had a "genuine impact,” he for UM. not cut the proposed $3 mil said. UM is often looked at as lion from UM, some of the However, he added, al the "University of the Bitter programs and jobs targeted though “we do have a lot of root” by people around the for elimination may be cut friends there,” some legisla state, he said, adding that it anyway. tors have told him there is a will expand UM into other leg Sales slip required Koch did not say what other “high probability” that there islative districts. areas would be considered will be additional cuts that go The merger will take place for cuts. beyond Gov. Ted Schwinden’s by July 1, 1988, and is esti Most administration jobs on recommendations. mated to save the university the list will be eliminated re Koch emphasized to the system about $500,000. The gardless of funding, he said, senate that the budget battle regents will review the plan in because UM is likely to face will continue until spring, and 1990. Bookstore more reductions in future he asked for their endurance bienniums. in forming an academically Koch told the senate that it University Center, U o f M Campus After the meeting, Koch said sound reduction package. should adopt a cooperative Missoula, Montana (406) 243-4921 that if UM could find different A new twist in forming a attitude toward Western, em areas to cut, the regents reduction package is the phasizing the question: “What would probably accept them. merger of UM with Western can we do for them to Meanwhile, Koch also in Montana College in Dillon, strengthen their programs?” ^ U P O N silN/er- s o la riu m "SPECIAL" SUBMARINE Missoula’s No. 1 Tanning Bed SILVER SUNSET SANDWICHES South Center TANNING 2100 Stephens 5 visits for $18 728-6460 10 visits for $32 GRAND PRIX First Just show student/faculty ID Charlotte Poe 10% off reg. rates to FR EE SOFT owner open DRINK Last to with the WIDE close purchase of WOI1I.I) any hot JT R A V fc l sandwich after 5 p.m. 728-1177 5th & Higgins Limited Delivery Area

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