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1-12-1988 Montana Kaimin, January 12, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 12, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7977. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7977

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]. MontanaTuesday/January 12, Kalinin 1988 Missoula, Montana University of Montana Contract offer is criticized By Rebecca Manna The money is going to have Kaimin Reporter to come from somewhere, Although the University and I think it will be out of Teachers’ Union and Board of our own hides." Regents negotiators agreed He called the contract "un­ last week to a tentative con­ tenable” and said he doesn't tract, 20 faculty members, believe it’s in the best interest of the faculty or the admin­ polled randomly, aren’t con­ istration since it takes away vinced the contract,should be bargaining flexibility. accepted. “It locks the administration But Dennis McCormick, UTU into guaranteed raised salary president said Monday most floors, but leaves no room for faculty members “only lack a bargaining later on if the cost great deal of understanding of living goes up,” he said. about the contract since they William Bevis, a member of haven’t had the details fully the UTU and a tenured Eng­ explained to them.” lish professor said he is “Once we (UTU representa­ pleased the union and regents tives) can explain the terms combined efforts to raise and circumstances of the bar­ gaining to them I think many salary levels. • faculty will be willing to ac­ It’s important to recognize how much the two teams cept the proposal as is,” he said. compromised to reach a four- year agreement, he said. For the next two weeks UTU But Bevis said he is disap­ representatives will visit de­ pointed by recent comments partments and discuss the four-year contract with Univer­ made by state legislators who sity of Montana faculty mem­ warn that the contract might bers, he added. anger legislators and cost UM The tentative contract “friends”. Staff photo by Chtta S uivtn "I thought the Legislature UM’S TONY REED (20) drives downcourt with Boise State defender Wilson Foster in freezes faculty salaries for 1988-89, but guarantees pay tried to do well by us (faculty) hot pursuit. UM lost 76-61 to the Broncos Saturday. increases during the third and last year,” he said. “It would be unfortunate for them to fourth years to bring faculty salaries nearer to those at somehow try and penalize us next year.” peer institutions. Rolland Meinholtz, a tenured Jonkel says park issue The faculty could ratify the drama professor and not a contract as early as Jan. 15 or 18. The regents could then member of the UTU said he ratify the contract during their was upset by the contract at one of profits, wildlife first glance because It allowed Jan. 21-22 meeting in Helena. By Carol Roberts protesting the recommendation of a National .salaries to be frozen for two Kaimin Reporter He said of the 420 UM fac­ Park Service environmental impact statement ulty members included in the more years. The controversy over the Fishing Bridge But he said after reading campground in Yellowstone National Park that proposes closing only part of the Fishing bargaining agreement, 280 Bridge campground. pay union dues. the contract again he realized boils down to profits over wildlife manage­ it may be possible to get a ment, research professor Charles Jonkel told The group wants all facilities at Fishing Walter Hill, a chemistry pro­ Bridge removed because of its history of fessor and not a member of a clear picture of who runs the about 40 people in the University Center university system — the re­ Monday. bear/human conflicts and because the loca­ the UTU calls the contract tion is prime grizzly habitat. “unfortunate.” gents or the Legislature — “It's a symptom of a national disease,” Jon­ and “ maybe they can work kel said, adding the Reagan administration But the impact statement advises closing Referring to the guaranteed only one campground, which would leave the pay raises, he said: "it in ef­ out their differences once and puts politics above science and profits above fect sounds the death knell wildlife. for one-tenth of our faculty See ‘UTU,’ page 8. Jonkel spoke at a rally sponsored by the See ‘Jonkel,’ page 8. (those non-tenured members). Environmental Studies Advocates, a group Professor wants a domestic huckleberry By Eve Wight may soon be a reality. to blueberries in the market, she If there were a stable supply of for the Kaimin For three years, she has worked on said, “the huckleberries will win out berries, the market would be huge, The sign on her office door says domestically growing huckleberries. every time.” Stark said, but to be productive, cul­ “The Littlest Forester” but what Nellie “I'm pretty sure we can grow them, And the berries in Montana are es­ tivated plants have to be well cared Stark lacks in stature she makes up but it will be a few years before we pecially flavorful, she said, adding: for, watered and weeded. for in big ideas. know if the quality is consistently “They make a better pie.” “The berries do really well in cherry If the University of Montana forestry good,” she said. Stark said European myrtle berries orchards because of the shade," she professor has her way, huckleberries The money from the alliance is to are similar to huckleberries but aren’t said. will become a household word and be used to complete studies on the abundant. People in Australia and the This past year Stark organized literally will be on the tongues of ecology of huckleberry plants and to Orient don’t have anything like huck­ plantings at 10 major and 10 minor people worldwide. begin studies on marketing the fruit. leberries, but preliminary taste tests sites all over western Montana. Gen- With the help of a recent $12,000 Huckleberries will be easy to sell show there may be a large gourmet grant from the Montana Science and because of their superior taste, Stark market for the berries there, she See ‘Stark,’ page 8. Technology Alliance, Stark’s big idea claims. “If you put huckleberries next said. 2 Tuesday, January 12,1988 OPINION Israel: America’s obstinate ally Palestinians arrested in the rioting that began last want to compromise in the Palestinian question. it appears as though the United States has begun And it continues to describe as terrorists to tear itself away from unconditional support of month. Washington also has issued a harsh Palestinians, including those in the recent riots, Israel, and that is good for this country, that Middle statement condemning the Israelis' use of deadly who want to exert some authority over their own Eastern democracy and world peace. force in reaction to those riots. destiny. This view is revealed as either callous or These are hopeful signs that the United States Historically, the United States has sided with ignorant, considering the conditions under which Israel in nearly all its affairs. In the 1940s we may be willing to pressure Israel to sincerely work for a Palestinian homeland. A homeland is the only most Palestinians live. correctly recognized the legitimacy of establishing a The Gaza, with one of the world’s highest chance for peace in the Middle East. country for the Jews, who, for almost 2000 years, population densities, is a squalid cesspool housing have been a people without a country. It's important now that the U.S. government not people who take the jobs Israelis don’t want. It is a But our unconditional support of Israel has Ipd us succumb to pressure from Israel and its powerful place of mass hopelessness. No Palestinian, either into positions that occasionally have been against Washington lobby, and slide back into the in Israel or the occupied territories, votes. The riots our best interests. Even when we have opposed traditional reluctance to criticize. that began in early December are the inevitable Israeli actions, such as the 1982 invasion of Not surprisingly, Israel has objected to outgrowth of these conditions. Lebanon, which received worldwide condemnation, Washington’s statements. But pressure initially often It is especially sad that the Jews, who have been our unusually close ties with Israel have hurt us. prompts obstinance. Yet gentle, continuous the subject of so much of the world’s oppression, pressure can be a powerful force, especially when In recent months, however, the United States has should now have become the oppressors it comes from the United States, a major source of themselves. It would be even sadder should Israel displayed an encouraging independence from military and economic aid to Israel. Israel. In November, for example, Washington preside over an uprising even more violent than harshly criticized Israel after it deported an In Israel itself, there are moderate groups that the current riots, in which 28 Palestinians have Amerlcan-Palestinian who called openly for non­ want negotiations to end Israeli occupation of the been killed. violent resistance to Israeli occupation in the West West Bank and the Gaza, where the Palestinians History shows us the oppressed don't stay Bank and Gaza Strip. The latest example is the live. oppressed forever. The Jews should know this U.S. vote last week in the United Nations Security But the moderates are consistently impeded by better than anyone. Council asking that Israel not deport eight the ultra-nationalist Israeli right. The right does not Bruce Whiting BLOOM COUNTY Recalling the bad old days Nostalgia. By definition, it means a longing for the things in one’s past. The term comes from the Greek words nostos (return home) and algos (pain). During the 1970s, we suffered through a B y period of '50s nostalgia. There were the John Gaffney popular television shows "Happy Days” and “Laverne and Shirley", both of which were set in the late 1950s. Also, adults gave parties where the guests would dress in 1950s attire, and are not too eager to participate in nostalgic each year at school we had the traditional activities. We are, however, being nostalgic "1950s Day” followed by the hop in the through the multitude of nostalgic shows gymnasium. These were opportunities for offered by the entertainment industry. the females to put their hair in a ponytail It started innocently enough with “The and wear a skirt for the first time all year, Big Chill,” a movie about a group of while the males would emulate Fonzie. former college friends from the 1960s who Boy, what fun that was! are reunited to mourn the death of another I think it takes about 20 years for buddy. The soundtrack of the movie everyone’s memory to fade enough for the consisted of popular songs from that era. retreat into nostalgia. At that point, people Advertisers joined the bandwagon by somehow forget how things actually were going after baby-boomers with songs of and remember things as how they wanted the 1960s dominating their commercials. them to be. It’s not unlike parents’ stories Try and watch a night of television without of how things were when they were kids. hearing an old Beatles tune in a car I wasn’t around in the 1950s, but I have advertisement. a feeling there were a lot more Potsie And it's not only songs that we're being Webbers and Ralph Malphs than there nostalgic over. Old syndicated reruns from were Fonzies. Boys whose parents wouldn't the 1950s and 1960s such as “ I Love allow them to wear black leather jackets or Lucy,” “ My Three Sons,” “The Mary Tyler have their hair in ducktails somehow Moore Show,” and “Gilligan’s Island” are recollect their James Dean or Marlon watched time and time again by nostalgic Brando attitudes some 20 years later. And viewers. girls who had 10 o’clock curfews remember their endless nights of cruising However, reruns were not enough for the drag. some of these viewers so the television As my friends and I endured the 1950s networks appeased the most nostalgic nostalgic period, we tried to visualize what couch potatoes by bringing such entities as Montana Kaimin 1960s nostalgia would entail. We all had Dobie Gillis, Gidget and the Beaver back from the dead. And I hear “ Bonanza: The The Montana Kaimin, in its 90th year, is letters will not be accepted. Because of different ideas, but none of us could see published every Tuesday, Wednesday, the volume of letters received, the Kaimln anyone wanting to return to that era. Yet, Next Generation” is slated to appear later Thursday and Friday of the school year by cannot guarantee publication of all letters. this year. the Associated Students of the University Every effort, however, will be made to sure enough, a new nostalgic period is of Montana. The UM School of Journalism print submitted material. Letters should be the Montana Kaimin for practice mailed or brought to the Kalmin office in upon us. I tried to envision what 1970s nostalgia courses but assumes no control over Room 206 of the Journalism Building. But 1960s nostalgia isn’t how my friends would comprise. I can’t see anyone policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ and I visualized it would be. There are no wanting to recollect the days of disco, but flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Editor...... Kevin McRae situation comedies taking place in the perhaps we can look forward to “Charlie's university administration. Subscription Business Manager...... Mike Belluscl rates: $15 per quarter. $40 per academic News Editor...... Tamara Mohawk Haight-Ashbury district and, save for a few Angels: The Next Generation." year. News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick deadheads, no one wants to wear 1960s I think I'll sell my television. The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all Layout Editor...... Michelle Wlllits views from its readers. Letters should be Layout Editor...... Roger Kelley style clothing, even for a day. John Gaffney is graduate non-degree no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Photo Editor...... Greg Van Tlghem I have found that in the 1980s, people student. ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting valid mailing address, telephone number Copy Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff and student s year and major. Anonymous Copy Editor...... Ken Pekoe Tuesday, January 12,1988 3 Avalanches can turn outings into disasters seminar. Improta said that later this By Dug Ellman inar with classroom lectures this an isolated area.” Kaimin Reporter Wednesday and Thursday nights and Improta said the weather and snow year the American Avalanche Foun­ It’s a bright sunny day and you a field trip to the Snow Bowl ski area conditions have made “the snow pack dation, a Denver-based organization, couldn’t feel finer. Your kick and on Saturday. generally stable,” so far this winter. In will offer an advanced avalanche glide are coming in inspired rhythms, Dudley Improta, program director, the wake of Monday's snow storm he course in Missoula, and the UM sem­ and the wax job is perfect for the said seminar participants will gain a warned, ”90 percent of all avalanches inar might be a prerequisite for at­ snow. Your legs are strong; your basic understanding of avalanches, run during and after a storm." tending the advanced course. blood is racing. But suddenly a including where and why avalanches Improta, who will teach the two Improta said the outdoor program sound like thunder from the depths happen. three-hour lectures, said they will fea­ offers winter sports enthusiasts many of hell shatters the silence. Improta said the seminar “ barely ture films, charts, slides and a video classes for credit, including downhill The vibration from your kick and presentation. The public lectures are and nordic skiing, and a ski camping glide just broke off that big cornice scratches the surface of the ava­ lanche phenomenon,” because ava­ free, but Improta warned that the and back country skiing course. The above, and a killer avalanche with field trip is geared to intermediate program will accept students in the your name on it races your way. As lanche prediction is not an exact sci­ ence. and advanced skiers. back country skiing and camping your life flashes before your eyes, course until Jan. 25. you have nothing left but to wonder: Judging what snow and weather He said field trip participants will “Why didn’t I go to the Campus conditions will trigger an avalanche is learn how to dig snow pits, which This Wednesday and Thursday Recreation Outdoor Program’s Ava­ a “mixture of science and gut feel­ help identify the potential avalanche nights' avalanche lectures will begin lanche Seminar?” ings," he said. “Just because there is danger by looking at the snow layers. at 7 .in Botany Building Room 307. The campus recreation program is a low avalanche warning doesn't This is the sixth year the University Details about the field trip will be offering a three-part avalanche sem­ mean there can’t be an avalanche in of Montana has offered the avalanche given during the lectures.

NEWS BRIEFS. Presents A course in the Life & Lifestyle Department Summer launch first flight would be put knowledge of the Iran ini­ over until 1989. tiative and no knowledge of of shuttle set “We will fly when we are the diversion of funds to The History of WASHINGTON (AP) — ready,” said Fletcher. the Nicaraguan Contras. He NASA officials said Monday “ Readiness means that the said he did not know the Rock & Roll they plan to launch the first shuttle will fly only when arms sale was intended as " r * <*y mc* «■* m *. m ; r- M e * post-Challenger space it’s safe to do so and not a swap for American hos­ shuttle between mid-July before.” tages in Lebanon. and mid-August and that While breaking his previ­ "Study or go home!" the start of the Republican Bush answers ous silence on his personal National Convention on Iran questions knowledge of the affair, Aug. 15 will not cause a Bush has declined to change in the schedule. WASHINGTON (AP) — reveal the advice he gave The shuttle fleet has Vice President George President Reagan. been grounded since the Bush met with representa­ ChalTenger exploded on tives of independent coun­ Soviets will be From Davis. California Jan. 28, 1986, killing the sel Lawrence E. Walsh on in 1988 Games GAME crew of seven. Monday, and “answered all “ I can tell you that as questions” posed to him on MOSCOW (AP) — The THEORY long as I’m in this job, pol­ the Iran-Contra affair, Soviet Union said Monday itics will continue to take a Bush's spokesman said. it will send a full squad of back seat to readiness,” Bush spokesman Stephen 500 athletes to the Sum­ said James C. Fletcher, the Hart repeated an earlier mer Olympics in Seoul, en­ administrator of the Nation­ statement that Bush “is suring Soviet and U.S. ath­ al Aeronautics and Space merely a witness” and not letes will face each other at Administration. a target of Walsh's investi­ the world Games for the Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr. of gation. first time in 12 years. New Mexico, the top Re­ Bush has been dogged The Soviet Olympic Com­ publican on the House Sci­ by questions about his mittee urged that some ence, Space and Technol­ knowledge of the Iran-Con­ Olympic events be held in ogy Committee, had said tra affair. communist North Korea in­ “nobody in their right mind Last week, while cam­ stead of pro-West South is going to launch just one paigning for the presi­ Korea, but made it clear Wed. Jan. 13, 8pm, UC Ballroom or two months before the dency, Bush claimed to that Soviet athletes would $2.00 (two) gats you into the band election,” and predicted the have only limited advance participate regardless. and the movie. Take the night oft with Game Theory and Ferris Bueller

Department of Drama/Dance and Department of Music Announce um advocates OPEN AUDITIONS for H.M.S. Pinafore (opens April 21) and Jacques and His Master (opens May 25) Tuesday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m. We’re Looking Masquer Theatre, Performing Arts Center General readings and interviews for For Leaders performers and backstage crews. Earn Expressive Arts Perspective credit for working with these productions. Applications available in the Alumni Center Call 4481 for more information 4 Tuesday, January 12,1988 Former UM student begins the road to Calgary By Mark Downey critical that he can't take the for the Kaimin time to wipe his nose during There was the road to Sara­ a 50-kilometer race. jevo, the road to Los Angeles Of the four races at the and the road to Lake Placid. trials, there will be 15-kilome- Now they’re talking about the ter and 30-kilometer races in road to the 1988 Winter what is called the “classical” Olympics in Calgary, and, so style, the old form of cross­ far, former University of Mon­ country racing using long, tana student Donald Tucker is smooth strides and no skat­ on that road. ing. There also will be TO-kilo- Tucker, 30, is on the road meter and 50-kilometer races to Biwabik, Minn., this week in the “freestyle” form, which for the Olympic cross-country allows skating. skiing trials which will be held Tucker said his best race is Jan. 17-23. the 50-kilometer, the last race A former health and physi­ of the series "when everyone cal education student who else is tired.” plans to return to UM, Tucker He has trained for the was among 200 people invited Olympics since 1984. to ski in the Olympic trials. ' During the 1983 season, he During last year’s race sea­ was ranked 284th nationally. son, he entered races in sev­ “I had one or two races, out eral states. Through a com­ of many, that I shined,” he plex scoring process he was said. “Ail the others were just ranked 71st in the nation after mediocre. But I saw that there that season. were times, when I had a He said in a recent inter­ good day, I could beat a lot view that the four trial races of good skiers.” in Biwabik will be extremely Tucker’s training has in­ competitive. To make the cluded some rather unusual eight-member Olympic team, workouts. He said he was in CROSS-COUNTRY SKIER DONALD TUCKER has been invited to the Olympic Trials. “everything has to be optimal, training when, on the job, he everything,” he said. “ I can’t carried 85-pound cans of And just for the challenge, from the main road to his got to school, I did that, I expect everyone else to play paint to the tops of an elec­ he said, he likes to race cabin, and although he says took my heart-rate and I dead.” tric company's power poles, chairlifts to the top of slopes. he could make it with his car, stretched and I did my work­ He said by "optimal” he which he painted. He has On his cross-country skis, he he prefers to ski. out.” means everything from his ski logged more than 1,500 miles has beaten chairlifts in Tucker has applied much of Tucker’s training diet con­ wax to his mental state must of running, skiing and roller­ Wisconsin in 19 of 20 races, what he’s learned at UM, sists of 80 percent carbohy­ be perfect. He can’t have any skiing since last September. he said. such as exercise physiology, drates. He eats lots of ba­ equipment failures such as a Roller-skiing duplicates cross­ Tucker, who originally is to becoming a better athlete. nanas and potatoes, and broken pole, and he can’t get country skiing on dry land. He from Janesville, Wise., lives "So much that was on the drinks the liquid after steam­ slowed by anyone else's falls. has run 15 marathons nation­ northeast of Missoula near blackboard was in my morn­ ing broccoli to get additional He said race times are so wide. Potomac. It’s a three mile ski ing,” he said. “ Before I even Vitamin C. MONACO’S [formerly Sharief’s) Delicious Cheeseburgers OUTFITTING & Swiss*Cheddar*Hot Pepper Cheese PACKING $1.00 off 25th Annual Course any pizza $2.oo Learn the Art of •Homemade Ravioli & Lasagna After 2 p.m. with this coupon Packing Horses •Spaghetti and Meatballs & Mules •Broasted Chicken Offer good 24 Hours of Instruction Hours: 11 ajn.-10 p.m. MON.—FM. Winter Quarter I Sunday-Tuesday only Pre-Registration 5 p.m.-lO p.m. SAT. I U06W.Broadway«728-5553 Fee Required | 221 Ryman 549-G435 Limited Number BEER* WINE* COCKTAILS Call Now: 549-2820 Licensed by the State of Montana " f » l t_fl MB ■■ film n ivn m m SCHOLARSHIPS TACO TUESDAY FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS. at the Medicol school costs ore rising every doy They're climbing foster thon mony students con handle without the right MONTANA kind of financial help If you're a medicol M I N I N G CO . student, the Air Force Steak House £ Lounge may hove the best onswer for you* We offer arvexcellent scholarship program that con ease 1210 W. Broadway the Tinonciol strain of medical or osteopathy school and allow you to concentrate on your studies Participation is Enjoy FREE TACOS and based on competitive selection Let the Tips on racking Luggage by Judi Rivers. Air Force moke an Also how to quickly turn day makeup into night-time glamour look. IMPORTS for $1.00 investment in your from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. professional future For FREE TO THE PUBLIC! more information, call oX f ) ° ° ‘ Desires in Travel 406-723-5531 Colect Refreshments 900 728-6998 Strand 1-800-722-6998 — A IR — ■ FORCE Tuesday January 12,1988 5 Promising band to play Our three-year and By Jim Mann music were canned and labeled, it would tw o -y e ar sc h o la rsh ip s w on’t Kaimin Music Review probably be called a schizophrenic pop with A rising star will pass through Missoula an unpredictable side you shouldn't trust — m a k e co lle g e e a sie r. Wednesday when Game Theory, a band from there aren't songs of even similar sounds on the same farm that produced hybrid sounding “Lolita Nation." groups such as R.E.M., plays at the University Scott Miller, the band's primary singer and J u s t e a s ie r to p a y for. of Montana. songwriter, leads the charge on "Lolita Na­ Despite having produced four albums, tion” with a whine that, at times, sounds like Even if you didn’t start college on a Game Theory is still in its farm stage. That’s Buddy Holly or David Bowie.. During “ Real why they’re playing in the University Center scholarship, you could finish on one. Sheila” he sings, “ ...nobody~knows the real Army RO I C Scholarships pay for full Ballroom for fortunate ears to hear at the Sheila like I do,” ooh-ooh. But there are no price of $2 a head. Crickets behind this man. tuition and allowances for educational The band’s latest two albums, “ Lolita Na­ fees and textbooks. Along with up to Spin magazine called the band's sound tion’’ and “The Big Shot Chronicles,” were $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. produced with the help of Mitch Easter, who "classic 60s-style big beefy beat music shov­ produced R.E.M.’s debut album. • ed into a maze of funhouse mirrors.” For more information, contact Paul These three men and two ladies have ASUM Programming is sponsoring the Rogan, SG 103. Or call 243-2769. something to offer anyone who wants an al­ Game Theory show as part of the Modern ternative to canned music. If Game Theory’s History of Rock and Roll Series. A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TR A IN IN G CORPS McOmber in WE WAX ’EM EVERY DAY i s i i s u s ^ sjbi as lieutentant at the Rec Annex governor Every time a ski comes back from rental we run it on the hot waxer. ATTENTION BSN HELENA (AP) — W. Gordon McOmber, promising “I’ll not Campus Rec Outdoor Program CLASS OF 1988. be a disappointment,” became Montana's 23rd lieutenant The Air Force has a special pro­ governor Monday morning in *Ski Rental 12-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. *X-C, Downhill, weather report, and road conditions gram for 1988 BSNs. If selected, a brief and simple ceremony you can enter active duty soon at the Capitol. posted daily at the Rec Annex after graduation— without waiting He replaces George Tur­ *Use our wax room to tune your skis, $1 per pair man, who resigned to become for the results of your State Boards. one of Montana's two repre­ To qualify, you must have an sentatives on the Northwest overall 'B ' average After commis­ Power Planning Council. sioning, you'll attend a five-month McOmber's swearing-in 2 4 3 - 5 1 7 2 internship at o major Air Force ceremony marked the first medical facility. It's an excellent time in Montana history that a way to prepare for the wide range governor appointed a lieuten­ of experiences you'll have senring ant governor to serve. The your country as an Air Force nurse 1972 Montana Constitution officer. For more information, call created that authority. Schwinden praised the work 5 0 9 -4 5 6 -5 2 2 6 Collect of Turman and McOmber, Outdoor calling them “good people — people who without pretense and with dedication have de­ AIR. voted their careers to improv­ ing Montana.” McOmber, 68, spent 11 ses­ sions in the Legislature, serv­ ASUM Programming Presents ing in both the House and T tr e s to n e Senate. He was Senate presi­ dent for three sessions. thel DOWNTOWN A longtime Fairfield-area grain farmer, McOmber re­ signed his Senate seat in THEATER USED 1977 to become state Agricul­ UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL ture Director under then-Gov. OO TIRES Thomas Judge. $5 Any Size In Stock today I MATTHEW BRODERICK ■ LUBE OIL Kendall 10-30 Superb. Lubricate your vehicle's Meetings FERRIS AND FILTER chassis, drain old oil, Philosophy forum — Engfish Professor Bill add up to five quarts of Bevis will present a discussion on "The. Joy DUELLER'S new oil and install a of Modernism: Stevens' Long Poems and new oil filter. 1/ig/88 Jazz as an Answer to Allan Bloom." The DAY OFF forum will be held from 3:10 to 5 p.m. in the $8.88 law school's Pope Room. _] WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 ENGINE TUNE-UP UM Student Art Exhibit — showing through Install resistor spark plugs,i, adiustaoiust idlelate Jan 30 in the Gallery of Visual Arts in the $2 Student $3 General speed, set timing, test bat­ Social Sciences Building. tery and charging systems and inspect other key en­ Archie Bray Exhibit — through Feb. 12 in the 1 p.m. FERRIS gine parts. Electronic igni­ Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center. $29.88 tion cars. . 3 p m FERRIS FREE 1/19/88 6-cyl. *32“ 8-cvl. *39»» Services 8 p.m. Rock & Roll D A D P A D M During Clean Air Week, Jan. 11-18. the by GAME THEORY “ V H U U H N Mountain Line is offering free bus rides. The Firestone Downtown bus line also offers reduced fares on days followed by FERRIS following the announcement of a Stage I Pol­ Please call for appointment for Car Care Service lution Alert in the Missoula Valley. 139 E. Main 7:30-5:30 M-F, 9-1 Sat. 543-7128 6 Tuesday, January 12,1988 SPORTS Big Sky Lady Griz groomed for MW AC honors By Dan Morgan game. halftime. Kaimin Sports Reporter The Reno Wolf Pack, 6-4 this sea­ "We missed some easy shots,” Sel­ The Lady Griz wound up their non­ son, is a young team that returns two vig said of his team's first-half shoot­ Childs conference schedule at 11-0 Saturday starters — sophomore forward Dawn ing woes, “but (Utah) played a good BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Boise night in Salt Lake City with a 62-54 Pitman and senior guard Denise game.” State guard Chris Childs, who win against the University of Utah. Harris. The second half, however, belonged led the Broncos to their first Montana's win left the Lady Utes Pitman is the team's leading scorer to Montana. Big Sky Conference sweep in with a sparkling 138-11 home record. at 15.9 points per game. Harris and The Lady Griz shot 60 percent from Montana in 12 years, is the Two of those losses, however, were center Kim Bradshaw follow with 14.4 the field after halftime, led by center league’s basketball player of against UM. averages. Lisa McLeod. the week. Lady Griz head coach Robin Selvig Harris leads the league in steals with Utah, however, never got its shooting Commissioner Ron Stephen­ said Monday that he’s “somewhat sur­ 4.3 per game. on target. The Lady Griz held the Lady son said Childs, a 6-3 junior prised” at the 11-0 start. "I feel real Selvig is somewhat concerned be­ Utes to just 38 percent shooting for from Bakersfield, Calif., was good about it because we beat some cause his team has played only four the game. selected for the weekly honor real good teams.” road games this season, and he ex­ after Boise beat Montana Montana entered Mountain West Ath­ pects UNR and NAU to play tough at McLeod, held scoreless in the first State at home, 68-51, and letic Conference play last season with home. half, made seven of nine shots from blasted Montana at Missoula, a 10-2 overall record and won 12 "Both Reno and NAU are coming on the field plus a free-throw during the 76-61. straight MWAC games. The team was strong,” he said. “They both are be­ second half and scored 15 points. She Childs scored 44 points in eliminated during the conference ginning to gel as a team, and we are aiso had 10 rebounds and five blocked the two games, including 25 tournament, however. going to have to continue to improve shots. against Montana State. For UM opens its 1988 MWAC season our defense and rebounding.” Montana forward Marti Leibenguth the week he was 11 of 23 by traveling to the University of Montana's defense was a key factor tied for high scoring honors with 18 from the field, including 5 of Nevada-Reno Thursday and to North­ in the Lady Griz win last Saturday points. She also had a game-high 12 11 from three-point range, ern Arizona University Saturday. against Utah, especially in the first rebounds. and made 17 of 18 free Both teams are new to the MWAC. half. Guard Karyn Ridgeway missed only throws. Montana did play at Reno last year, “Our defense won the game,” Selvig one field goal attempt and scored 11 Childs also had six re­ however, and picked up a 67-40 win. said. "I felt we had to play excellent points. bounds, three steals and Selvig said he doesn’t expect easy defense to win and we did.” three assists. games from either team and that his The Lady Utes, who also have a Center Donna Holsworth led Utah Boise is the first Big Sky team is concentrating on having an­ stingy defense, had held opponents to with 18 points, eight of which came team in the past five years to other solid MWAC season. 35.6 percent shooting from the field from the free throw line. have swept both • Montana “We can’t worry about what we have during the season. The Lady Utes played without their teams in Montana. Weber already accomplished this season and During the first half Saturday they leading scorer, Tiffany Rogers-Kramer, State did it during the 1982- concentrate on winning in the confer­ held the Lady Griz to just 27 percent and top reserve, Kelly Shaheen. Both 83 season. ence,” Selvig said after the Utah shooting and had a one-point lead at missed the game because of injuries. Also nominated for the weekly award were Boise State senior forward Arnell Jones; Eastern Washington THE YEARBOOK IS IN! junior guard Gale Berry; Idaho junior center Raymond All you Brown; Montana junior center Kevin Hood; Montana State junior center Mike Fellows; Nevada-Reno junior guard con eat! Darryl Owens; Northern Ari­ Pick up your book between zona sophomore guard Scott Williams; and Weber State 1-4 p.m. Tues. Jan. 12 junior center Rico Washing­ through ton. Thurs. Jan. 14 at the ticket office, 3rd floor UC. Arizona tops NCAA Orders also taken for 1987-88 yearbook. hoop poll (AP) — Arizona returned to the top of the college basket­ The Carousel, KZOQ ball national poll Monday. 4 Coors Lite The Wildcats, 14-1, had presents been No. 1 for two weeks be­ fore losing at New Mexico last Buffet week and falling to third. pizza, spaghetti, salad, gaite sticks & dessert LYP SYNC Kentucky replaced Arizona lunch Monday thru Friday • $2.99 Wednesday Night as No. 1 but lost 53-52 at dinner Tuesday & Wednesday • $3.99 home to Auburn Saturday and $200— 1st Prize dropped to fifth. children discounts Arizona received 25 first- $75— 2nd Prize place votes from the nation­ wide panel of sportswriters G o d fa th e r^ $25— 3rd Prize and broadcasters. ‘P iz z a North Carolina, 11-1, [2 FOR 1 7 -9 jumped from fourth to second with 11 first-place votes and 1,100 points, seven more than Holiday Village Brooks & Stephens third-ranked Oklahoma, which FREE DELIVERY LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 received 16 first-place votes. 721-PO O D Tuesday, January 12,1988 7 CLASSIFIEDS

$.75 per five word line. Ads must be pre "Women Who Love Too Much" group; Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 Read this paperback by author Robin Norwood, and if you find yourself among its pages, then join this female support HELP WANTED SERVICES FOR RENT group. Group meets Wednesdays. 3-5 p.m.. beginning January 20. CSD, Lodge Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu­ LOST OR FOUND 148. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 41-6 Five bdrm house, unfurn. 2 bath, no pets, dent with 17 years experience. ASE certi­ U area, 2 car garage. 251-2299. 39-4 Raising Self-Esteem: Learn to feel better Looking for Christians interested in working fied. Foreign or domestic. Reasonable LOST: Blue ski gloves in LA 201 or F 206 about yourself, appreciate the positive with high school students with Young rates. All work guaranteed. 721-3291 Efficiency Apartments. $125-$ 175. Utilities on Jan. 7. If found call Chip at 728-2732. qualities within, feel your own inner Life. Meet at the Copper Commons after 5 p.m. 41-2 paid. 107 So. 3rd. Office apt. 36. Hours ______42-2______strength. Group will meet five Tuesdays. Thurs.. Jan. 14, 6:30 p.m. or Call 728- 11* **2. 39-5 LOST: German bood in LA 308. If found 3-5 p.m.. CSD. Lodge 148. starting Janu- 9253.______42-3______c a ll______243-3503. 42-2 ary 19. Sign up today. 41-6 PRETTY GIRLS: Need exotic dancers. No TYPING LOST: One moose, answers to the name RODEO CLUB meeting, LA Room 202. 4 experience needed. Day or night shifts. MISCELLANEOUS Bertha. Contact the Kaimin. 40-2 p.m. Wednesday.______42-2 Excellent pay. Must be 18 or older. Apply at 2615 Brooks or call 726-5754. Professional editing/wp. All kinds. Thesis JESTERS Rugby Club practice Tues. 8 FOUND: Black sunglasses in front of Law ______42-4______specialist. Lynn. 549-8074. References. CSD 175 BEGINNING AMERICAN SIGN building. Call 543-6905. 42-2 p.m. in McGill Hall Gym and club meet­ 39-36. ing in ASUM conference room Wednes- Part-time limo driver and general laborer. LANGUAGE. MWF. 12:00 HAS BEEN RE­ FOUND: Ladies prescription glasses in For­ Send resumes to 826 Kern St.. Missoula. Word processing, typing, quality work. OPENED. INFO CALL D. GOLDBERG dat at 5 p.m. For more information call 5762. 41-3 estry building. Claim at the Forestry offi- 721-6059 evenings after 6 p.m. 42-2 ______41-3 ______Gwen—542-2880. 42-1 ce.______42-2______To The Hunk, how about kidnapping? Still Enthusiastic adult volunteers to work with Manuscripts, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast, ac­ FOUND: Keys w/"100% Huggable" on Crazy For Youl The Nut. 42-2 youth two hours weekly. Call Camp Fire. curate. Call Anytime 549-8514. 42-34 keychain. Claim at Kaimin office. 41-2 542-2129. 41-2______ROOMMATES UM Advocates are looking for leaders. Ap­ 39-36 plications are available in the Alumni MontPIRG interns and independent study NEEDED Center starting Jan. 11. 42?4 opportunities. Didn't get that special' class or want a unique experience work­ PERSONALS Rush ATO this quarter. Jan. 13-16. Call ing on various social issues. Earn aca­ FOR SALE Southhils 4 bdrm, 2 bath, frplce. deck, Dave 721-2990 for more information. 42-4 demic credit while you: work for a clean­ laundry. $200. 251-3107. View B-ball Join the fight against litter in Montana! er Montana in support of the Bottle Bill, court. 41-5 help consumers with problems through New! NEC P2200 printer. 24 pin. three rib­ Come to the can and bottle bill cam­ bons included. $295. Call 728-3023. 39-4 Roommate neeed to share house very Spend winter in the tropics! Sigma Phi Ep­ paign meeting Thurs., Jan. 14 in LA 140 MontPIRG's Consumer hotline, or de­ close to U. Fenced yard. Call Jeff 721- silon Winter Rush '88. 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The Nightclub Series Presents. . . \v^yUIQQ0i CATC,5H JOHN Lecture Series Avalanche Seminar Thursday, Avalanche fatalities and accidents are on the rise. January 14, 1988 Information presented is a must for all skiers, 8:00pm snowmobilers, snowshoers and other winter Gold Oak Room recreationists. Taught by Dudley Improta, who has completed Level I and II courses with the American Armed with a worn-out guild guitar, Avalanche Institute and the National Avalanche banjo, fiddle, and fist full of harmonicas, Catfish John has performed in School* ands ranging from bluegrass to 1 /1 3 Wed. 7*10 p.m. Botony 307 country-rock. 1 /1 4 Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Botony 307 1 /1 6 Sat. Field Session at Montana Snow Bowl Students: 81.00 •Tin stamar can it • p*rc«nitt tar Pint I tf H» Jlahafo «,aland* ScM at Snm Ionian 25-27.

Gonoral Public: 82.00 Cal 243-5172 tar irtanaatnn. taM font Imti. loon 111 8 Tuesday, January 12,1988 doesn’t solve any problems management decisions called country ranger in the park, UTU for his department. Jonkel for closing the campgrounds. said the study, which hasn’t Continued from page 1. Pressure from businessmen been approved, had predeter­ in Cody, Wyo., and the Wyo­ Continued from page 1. “If this is the best we can mined results to satisfy the in­ do, we should take it, but I recreational vehicle park open ming congressional delega­ terests of the Wyoming dele­ for all.” think the negotiating team left for tourists. tion, however, placed the gation. Bader added that his some really serious questions The group claims that by values of rich people over Iviews don’t reflect those of unanswered,” he said. closing the campground bear wildlife and have kept the the Park Service. Robert Harrington, a non- mortalities from bear/human camground open, he added. He said the impact state­ tenured assistant professor of confrontations will be reduced Fishing Bridge is a product ment shouldn’t have been re­ the Accounting and Finance Harrington also said salary increases that come during 24 percent compared with 11 to be sold, Jonkel said, add­ quired because the Park Ser­ Department and not a mem­ percent if the recommenda­ ing that if wildlife manage­ vice and Fish and Wildlife ber of the UTU, said he the last two years of the agreement will have a “level­ tions in the statement are ment decisions are based on Service made an agreement thinks the tentative contract is ing effect.” adopted. profit, wildlife will always be in 1979 to remove the Fishing “terrible.” Bears and people are at­ haunted by those decisions. Bridge campground and build tracted to the area, which is Mike Bader, a member of Grant Village near Yellowstone “ The contract has some "The faculty member that east of Yellowstone Lake, be­ the group and summer back- Lake. gross inequities,” he added. has been here the longest cause it is a spawning ground Those inequities come be­ isn’t going to be compen­ for the lake’s trout. cause most business schools sated,” he explained, “ but the Jonkel referred to an article have higher salaries than junior faculty member starting he wrote in the winter issue other university departments, a job in 1990 will be receiving of Western Wildlands maga­ Dean of Students he said, adding the peer in­ a competitive salary and a zine in which he states that stitution pay adjustment $2,500 increase.” scientific and professional Open Forum Stark TOPIC: Are your skis trashed? Scholarships & Financial Aid Continued from page 1. © erally, the plants did well Would you like your bases to look January 14,1987 under the care of private © brand new? 12:00 landowners, but plants at two sites died from lack of water. University Center But that’s not the only prob­ & Complete Guests: lem that has slowed research. Stark said it's hard to regu­ Mick Hanson late temperature in the UM Tune Director of Financial Aid forestry school’s greenhouse. Thor's “It’s not cold enough in the winter to harden the seedlings Nancy DeVerse nor hot enough in the sum­ Scholarship Officer, Financial Aid mer,” she said. Next to Also, seedlings sprout easily 549-6937 1425 S. Higgins Grizzly Grocery from seeds but vary too much genetically. "I can’t get geneti­ cally stable material," Stark said. That means that when she finds a plant that is par­ ticularly resistant to drought THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE or other problems, it can’t al­ ways be replicated. IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING Now she’s looking for funds to study how to reproduce plants from root cuttings. Seedlings produced in this RESIDENT ASSISTANT way would have the same characteristics, such as drought resistance, that the APPLICATIONS FOR THE parent plants had. That brings up another problem. The Alliance, which 1988-89 ACADEMIC YEAR awarded her $12,000 for this year, requires that she get Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, matching funds from other non-state sources. So far, she Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks, said, some extra funds have come from the U.S. Forest Service, which is interested in Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people. increasing the density of wild patches because of the poten­ tial increases in grizzly bear Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants habitat. will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. But, Stark said, if additional funds from other sources don’t come soon, she may Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. have to put aside her big idea. Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls office by February 1, 1988.

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