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1-13-1988 Montana Kaimin, January 13, 1988 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]. Montana Kaimin University of Montana Wedneaday/January 13. 1988 Mlaaomanwonuma Managers fear they may lose their jobs By Jim Mann The Source said that hiring a firm Kaimin Reporter to manage the plant is “like putting Some Physical Plant management the wolf in charge of the sheep." employees are nervous about losing He said that "once you put a (man their jobs to management firms that agement firm) like that in charge, UM might hire to run the plant, an then they are in charge," and they employee at the plant who spoke on can do whatever they want. condition of anonymity recently said. However, Williams said he would But UM Vice President for Fiscal approve any hiring and firing. Affairs Glen Williams said Tuesday, He said that he is still researching "no one’s going to lose their job (at how each management firm operates UM ) as a result” of employing a and what services they have to offer. management firm. "Everyone thinks we’re way down Williams said the firms being con the fine on this process, when we’re sidered to manage the facility ser really at the beginning,” he added. vices division of the Physical Plant — The search for a manager began Service Masters, CBM industries Inc. last August when J.A. Parker retired and American Building Maintenance after being the plant’s director for 23 Co. — do employ more than one years. A national search for a direc manager at other universities they tor began last month, and Williams service. announced that he would be consid The Physical Plant consists of cam ering management firms as well as pus services and facility services, individuals. which is comprised of eight services He said that next week five individ including custodial operations, ual finalists from the search will be grounds keeping and planning and selected and one management firm construction services. probably will be selected next month Some managers are worried that a to be considered with the five individ new firm might bring in its own peo uals. He said he hopes the position ple to replace current managers, the will be filled by early March. source said. All three management firms being Williams has said that he is consid considered are based out-of-state, ering management firms because but Williams said that any in-state they specialize in supplying facility management firms can make a pro managers to institutions and busi Staff photo by Grog Van Ttghom posal. nesses. He said the advantage of hir ing these firms is that they support HOTHA YOGA students exercise during a class by instructor Debbie their managers with experts for trou See ‘Physical Plant,’ page 12. Lorenzo In Main Hall Tuesday. bleshooting problems. Number of applications is up from last year By Joseph Edwin fall quarter 1988. have “previously been proven” In have also increased from 8,089 in for the Kaimin He said that during the same pe projecting fall quarter enrollment. 1986 to 9,862 in 1987, Akin said, re- Compared to this time last year the riod in 1986, 125 new students ap He said the first indicator is UM fering to the second indicator. number of student applications to the plied for fall quarter 1987. Days, Nov. 7 and Nov. 21, when pro There is an equal number of in University of Montana for next fall "We’re up 34 percent,” he said, cit spective students visit the campus state and out-of-state students who quarter is on the increase, according ing the difference in the increase of with their parents. have applied, Akin said, adding that to figures released recently by the applications. In 1986, 160 students visited the usually at this time of year most ap UM Admissions Office. "It’s extremely early in our receiving campus, he said, adding that in 1987, plications are from out-of-state stu- Michael L. Akin, director of UM Ad of applications for next fall,” Akin the number increased to 363 stu missions, said Tuesday that during said, “but we’re certainly encouraged dents. last November and December 167 by this initial report.” The number of prospective student See ‘Admissions,’ page 12. new students had applied to UM for Akin mentioned two indicators that names in the Admissions Office files Three UM professors will teach in China next year By Linda Thompson ber. compensation includes housing and U.S. and Pacific Northwest geography for the Kaimin “It is quite outstanding that a uni transportation. at Shanghai University, said the Japa Three University of Montana profes versity of this size has this kind of “The important principle of this ex nese “want a better understanding of sors have been chosen to participate faculty-exchange program,” Peter change program is reciprocity,” the geography and culture of the in a new faculty exchange program Koehn, international programs direc Koehn said. “What we provide to fac United States." Denney also plans to negotiated by UM President James tor, said Tuesday. ulty that comes here, they will pro study the economic and social condi Koch and Mansfield Center Director Under the program, the professors vide to faculty that goes there.” tions of Tung Chiao, a small village Paul Lauren last summer. will spend the next academic year at •As part of the application process, often examined in agricultural geogra Geography Professor Evan Denney, Toyo and Kumamoto Universities in each teacher submitted a proposal phy studies. management Professor Richard Dailey Japan and Shanghai University in the outlining his proposed academic con and Randy Weirather, a communica People’s Republic of China. In return, tribution to the host university and tion sciences and disorders professor, those universities will send three how that contribution would benefit were selected for the exchange by a teachers to UM. Salaries will be paid UM. See 'Exchange,' page 12. faculty selection committee in Decem by the home university, and other Denney, who will teach courses on 2 Wednesday, January 13,1988 OPIHION It’s lime for equity in U system pay scale Now that the University Teachers' Union and the colleagues at M SU. tuition increases, program cuts or staff reductions. regents have agreed on a contract that calls for Wessel apparently thinks this is OK because By insinuating that M SU expects the same guaranteed 6 percent pay raises in 1990 and 1991, MSU has more "hard science" professors and increase, Wessel’s remarks could scare some the faculty members at Montana State University engineers than does UM. She's assuming that the legislators into voting against the UM pay increase. figure they're in for a raise at least that size. “hard science” people are more valuable to a She should stop sounding like a spoiled child and The reason for such an assumption? university than history, social science or forestry work toward equality in the university pay system. Marilyn Wessel, MSU’s director of professors. Perhaps she was misquoted. Maybe she meant communications and special assistant to M SU BS. that instead of historically, salary increases at one president Bill Tietz, says it’s because of history. university hysterically have been applied to all She said that in the past, the M SU faculty has Engineering professors haven’t put any more faculty members in the university system. never earned less than the UM faculty. effort into getting their degrees or preparing their In a newspaper report last week, Wessel said lessons than have social science or forestry Rep. Ray Peck, D-Havre, has announced his that historically, salary increases received at one professors. opposition to U M ’s faculty contract. One of his universtiy are applied to all the faculty In the Faculty members in Missoula are tired of UM arguments is that the regents are obligating the universtiy system. being treated as an unwanted stepchild to the Legislature to the new contract before legislators This means that M SU faculty will never have to benefit of the favored sibling in Bozeman. They can be elected. bargain for a pay raise. All they have to do is wait deserve to be paid every bit as much as the M SU Valid argument. A valid solution is for the voters for raises to go into effect at one of the other faculty members. to vote against anyone who doesn’t support the schools, and they'll get the same raise. The 1989 Legislature should realize this and contract. Good-luck in your ‘88 campaign, Mr. When (and if) this pay increase takes effect, UM provide the money for UM's pay raises. Peck. teachers still won’t earn as much as their In any event, the money1 should not come from Roger Kelley BLOOM COUNTY A conspiracy of cows
For those of us living west of the divide, it takes a special perspective to understand the “Big Open" of central and eastern Montana. (No, this is not about a golf tournament.) B ;V Bill Thomas Try this: close your eyes. (No, not yet. Wait until the end of the paragraph.) Imagine a landscape of sage brush and tail grasses stretching to the far hills. Hear the wind rolling through the wheat. Got it? Okay, now imagine Ron Marlenee as your safari. The small town merchants? No, congressman ... it often drives newcomers they’d hit the big spin in the hospitality biz. insane. They wind up in Billings — And just think of all the turd birds they confused, muttering and shuffling through could sell. the mall. “Charge it! Charge it!" they Who’s left? The cattle. squeak. It’s hideous. That’s right. I'm now at liberty to reveal by Berke Breathed Yep. It's a whole different plain of reality. that much of the central and eastern portions of the state have been taken over Just look at the trouble that was stirred by clever alien beings disguised as cows. up by a UM grad student when he The fine citizens have been turned into suggested that folks in the Big Open put coffee-swilling zombies. aside their plows and take up hunting and gathering. (Well ... sort of.) His analysis I think this thing goes way back. showed that people in the Big Open could Meriwether Lewis made this mysterious make more money by turning the area into journal entry while traveling through a giant game preserve and selling pack eastern Montana on Aug. 2, 1805: “Came trips to rich dudes than by continuing to over the hill from Eddie’s Corner in the farm and ranch. Chevy rig. Halted the party for a burger His idea was not well received in the and beer at the Oxen Yoke Inn In Utica. cafes. Strange lights in the sky last eve. Pvt. Whitehouse reports hearing moos Someone out east suggested instead that overhead. Capt. Clark roughed up by they bring back glacial Lake Missoula. Herefords again.” (Hey, what the heck ... 21-ft. Starcruiser, 250-horse Merc engine, Webco super 950 It all fits now. The cows don’t want the fish-finding sonar, 25 cu. ft. Coleman Big Open to change. They’ve taken over cooler, dynamite ... anything to improve the eastern Montana. bait fishing around here. Well, he might have expected such a How else do you explain these otherwise Montana Kaimin reaction. You see, cost/benefit analysis perfectly normal human beings getting up at 4 a.m. every day to chip the ice off the TIM Montana Kaimln, In tta Both year, la mailed or brought to the Kaimln office In assumes that people are rational. Thus if published avary Tuaaday, Wadnaaday. Room 20S of the JoumaSsm Budding. the folks in the Big Open would be better cow tank at 50 below and to throw hay? Thursday and Friday of the school yoar by tba Aaaoclatad Students of tha Univarsity And what's worse, they do it — mostly — Editor...... Kevin Mcflar off sowing their ground back to buffalo of Montana. Tha UM School of Joumadam Business Manager...... Mika BaSusd grass, it’s only rational to assume, by golly, for no money! They’re all going broke! uaaa tha Montana Kaimln for practice Mews Editor...... Tamars Mohawk courses but assumes no control osar News Editor...... Oeva Kirkpatrick that they'd go ahead and do It. This is a But, don't panic. Maybe we can make P°’™T or content. The opinions expressed Layout Edhor...... MtcheSa WMIts mistake. If any of us were rational we’d friends with them through a cultural on tha editorial page do not necessarily re Layout Editor...... Roger Ksisy flect the views of A SUM, the stats or the Photo Editor...... Orag Van Ttaham probably be in Los Angeles doing lunch exchange. You know, promote university sdmlnlstratlon. Subscription Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting and talking on a cellular phone. understanding and good will by exchanging jotoe: S1S per quarter, *40 par academic Copy EdHor...... „...... Marlena Mehlhefl Copy Editor...... Kan Pekoe ping pong teams, zoo animals and so Reporter...... Rebecca Manna forth. Gee, maybe we could send Mayor The Kaimln welcomes expressions of aM Reporter ...... Jim Mann But I think there’s more to it. I ask you: views from Its readers. Letters should bo B o b .... Reporter...... Carol Roberts who are the big losers in this whole Big no mors titan *00 words, typed and dou- Reporter...... John Flrshammar Open thing? Whose interests are they bteMpacad. They must Include signature, Reporter...... Dug Edrnan J 1!* 1? owiroaa, telephone number Sports Reporter...... Den Morgan really protecting? The landowners? No, Bill Thomas is a graduate student in end student's year and major. Anonymous Pholsgrapkei...... CheeaSuMvan they’d make megabucks taking dudes on tatters wM not be accepted, because of Adverbsing Manager...... Linda Etaenhraon public administration. tee vMume of letters received, the Kaimln Accountant...... DeAnnsOeSa g d ?"«o o pubScaMon of afl letters. Production Manager...... Karri Backlold K**ry effort, however, sriB be made to Columnist...... SM Themes print submitted material. Letters should be Columnist...... Lae Jean Tea __ Wednesday, Wednesday, January 13,1988 3 SAC petition needs 1,000 signatures By Marlene Mehlhaff In November, Crawford said SAC Although University of Montana stu crowding the area. dents support elimination of the per for the Kaimin would not have any problem gather An earlier S A C petition drive to The Student Action Center may not mit-parking district, Crawford said, ing the needed signatures because place on the ballot an initiative that get enough petition signatures to they are too indifferent to help with student volunteers had already col would have required city voters to place on the November 1988 city bal the drive. lected 1,100 signatures. approve any additional parking dis lot an initiative that would abolish the If this petition fails, he said, stu tricts failed late last year. university-area permit parking pro But he said Tuesday that the peti dents will send a "clear message” to gram, the SAC director said Tuesday. tion drive came to a “dead halt” dur the city and UM administration that Crawford has blamed the first peti Director Howard Crawford said a ing Christmas vacation. they can “stomp on” the students tion’s failure on poor organization and petition drive has gathered about anytime they want, and the students lack of student help with the petition 1,900 of the 2,827 signatures required Crawford said he wants to collect will not oppose them. drive. to have the initiative placed on the the remaining signatures on campus, Crawford said many students don't The permit-parking program, which ballot. but said he would go door to door to realize that failure of the SAC initia began in October 1986, requires resi “At this rate, it'll be close,” Craw get signatures as a last resort. tive could lead to expanded parking dents of a two-block area surround ford said. problems later. ing UM to buy $10 permits to park S A C has until Jan. 23, 90 days He said he doesn't have the man For example, he said, the Missoula on the streets during weekdays. Resi after the city approved the petition power to canvass the residential area City Council could decide to expand dents also can buy $5 visitor permits. last October, to get signatures from around the university because only the district, since the existing one Non-residents, who can’t buy park 15 percent — or 2,827 — of the city’s six volunteers are helping with the seems to work well in keeping UM ing permits, are fined $10 for parking voters. petition drive. students from parking in and over in the area during weekdays.
NEWS BRIEFS ASUM Programming Presents tlid MSU professor the MSU campus without cording to CD C figures. cleared EPA, NIH or university ap By Jan. 4, the total count proval. of AIDS cases nationwide BOZEMAN (AP) — The had reached 50,265, Lloyd T H EAtw £ National Institute of Health 58 percent rise said. In all, 28,149 Ameri Hi ^ UNDERGROUND LECTURE H k t ^ has cleared a Montana cans, including 458 chil State University Professor in AIDS cases dren, have died from the of violating its guidelines last year disease since it was recog by releasing genetically al nized in 1981. LEISURE RULES tered bacteria without per ATLANTA (AP) — AIDS mission, the university said struck more than 20,000 Arias tells IM ATTH CW BftOOCMCK T uesday. people in the United States Contras to leave MSU Vice President John in 1987, and the total num SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Jutila said the decision was ber of cases reported na (AP) — President Oscar FERRIS announced in a letter from tionwide passed the 50,000 Arias on Tuesday told the NIH director. mark as 1988 opened, fed leaders of the Contra reb BUELLER*S The letter said Gary Stro- eral health officials said els they will have to leave bel, a plant pathology pro D A Y OFF Tuesday. Costa Rica if they do not fessor, did not violate NIH The Center for Disease give up their support for guidelines because he used Control, which keeps track the armed fight against genetically altered rather of AIDS cases and deaths leftist Nicaragua. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 than genetically engineered in the United States, re Arias said in a letter to bacteria in experiments to $2 Student $3 General ceived reports of 20,620 the leaders of the Nicara fight Dutch elm disease. new cases last year, or guan Resistance that he Strobel came under scru 1 p.m. F E R R IS nearly 400 per week, said had advised government tiny last summer from the spokeswoman Gayle Lloyd. authorities that foreigners 3 p m FERRIS FREE NIH, the EPA and the MSU involved in political activi 8 p.m. Rock & Roll O R D PA D II Biosafety Committee for re That was up 58.5 percent ties supporting violence leasing genetically altered by GAME THEORY rU rW U K N from the 13,008 new AIDS and war should be forced bacteria into 14 trees on cases reported in 1986, ac out of the country. followed by F E R R IS
Wednesday Night The Nightclub Series Presents. 18 LADIES NIGHT
CATESH JOHN M O N T A N A M IN IN G CO. Thursday, Steak House 8 Lounge January 14, 1988 8:60pm 1210 W. Broadway Gold Oak Room l/i price on Mining Co. specialty drinks, beer, house wine Armed with a worn-out guild guitar, .banjo, fiddle, and fist full of harmonicas, _and well drinks _ Catfish Jo h n has performed in lands ranging from bluegrass to Limit one per person ~} country-rock. | COUPON GOOD FOR ONE I Students: S I .00 I FREE DRINK WEDNESDAYS ! General Public: S2.00 <______E u ro ______| Also on special: •MargaritaseDacqurieseLong Island Teas 4 Wednesday, January 13,1988 FORUM
promised raise, but not in the eight months of preparation Letters of more than 300 selves. Th Legislature has Mont. OKs war amount of about $2 million are coming together for what words and letters not typed long believed that we can get looks to be like another foot- along with less than we are needed each year. and double spaced probably EDITOR: None of Montana’s stompin’ good time. The ma getting, and we have now 6. Increased tuition will re won’t be published. Letters Congressmen voted against terials for construction are proved it. Face it. By ratifying sult in reduced student enroll that don't Include a slgna* the recently adopted omnibus collecting behind Schreiber’s this contract we will lose ment which will force faculty ture, valid mailing address, federal budget bill, which In Gym as the bridge nears about 8 percent to 10 percent reductions. telephone number and stu cludes $8 million in Contra completion. Ball Week prom of our faculty in the next 7. If the regents force the dent’s year and major will administration to retrench to Aid. ises to be exciting with events biennium! And this is what we The Aid was cynically label not be published. obtain the needed funds, be including a Ball “talent" show have contracted for "with no ed "humanitarian,” although it A letter should be on a tween 8 percent and 10 per M onday Jan. 18, a logging escape or contingency will be used to transport subject of university Interest cent of the faculty will lose competition for students Tues clauses." Lovely! weapons and military sup and should state an opinion. their jobs. These will be day Jan. 19, and much more. Please, U TU , give me back plies. largely young, untenured, po Check out our display in the my 1 percent and let that be Our Senators Melcher and tentially valuable people. U C for details. Tickets go on my raise. Don’t help me any Baucus justified their votes as U TU no help 8. Reduced Faculty means sale starting Monday, Jan. 18. more. I don’t want to be re a necessary “compromise.” I fewer programs to attract As you can see, Bertha is EDITOR: With due consider sponsible, de facto, for the wonder who gave the right to more students. The resulting missing out on a lot of fun ation for the faculty members continued destruction of the "compromise” the lives of in reduction in students will and I know she wants to who spent numerous hours University of Montana, which nocent Nicaraguans. More force the administration to come back. I await a respon- hammering out a contract a vote for the contract will over, President Reagan’s thre dismiss more faculty. se. when they should have been at to veto a budget that ex It is irresponsible fiscal Kevin Wolfe teaching or doing research, Walter E. Hill cluded Contra Aid would only policy to offer a faculty a Chief Push what have we gained? I have professor, chemistry have demonstrated the lunacy raise without specifying the 71st Foresters’ Ball read the PR hype spread by of his deadly obsession: the source of revenue to support the U T U over the fall quarter U.S.A., a Contra hostage! that raise. A small raise that telling us how much they Congressman Williams vote U TU contract can be covered from state Join Advocates have done, are doing and will could have made the differ EDITOR: WHERE HAVE ALL revenues would be much bet EDITOR: I’d like to take this do, yet when the contract is ence in the House, where the THE FACULTY GONE? ter than a boondoggle that opportunity to urge Montana finally unveiled, the king is bill passed by a single vote. Before you vote on the new will result in loss of quality Kaimin readers to get in without clothes! We are get I’m sure he had important U TU contract, you should ask and many jobs. THINK BE volved in the preservation of ting nothing for this biennium reasons for being absent. yourself if you are willing to FORE YOU VOTE! our institution by joining the — that is clear and admitted. Nevertheless, the direct result give up your job so that your Nellie Stark But we’re getting nothing dur University of Montana Advo colleagues can get raises. The professor, forestry of the vote will be more ing the next biennium, in real senseless terrorism, torture, cates. following points are worth About 75 UM students, both ity. Inflation and the raising of and murder by the Contras. some thought: traditional and non-traditional, the peer-institution salary Just as the possibility of 1. The economy of this state volunteer their time to pro average will easily wipe out Slick sidewalks peace is emerging in Central is not likely to improve mark mote the university. Often re the floor increments that have America, the U.S., and Mon edly in the next three or four ferred to as "information sta been "guaranteed absolutely, EDITOR: As with every tana, once again have voted with no escape or contingency years. snowfall, the sidewalks at the tions," these persons work at 2. In the absence of im for war. clauses."If the rest of the university are very slippery. I such events as homecoming, proved state revenues, it is Bob McCarthy state employees get a raise, saw too many people slipping senior, law summer orientations, UM so will we — but that has unlikely that the Montana Leg today, and then from across Days, new student phonathons islature will be able to offer normally been the case. campus I saw a handicapped and more. significant raises to UM fac What is most preposterous student (who is ambulatory, Bertha wanted In addition to selling UM in is that the increments that are ulty. but walks with difficulty) fall. EDITOR: HEY! WHERE’S Missoula, the Advocates at 3. If the economy does im guaranteed will be given no All of this could be avoided. OUR MOOSE?!? The For tend college fairs at high prove, the funds for raises will matter what. That sounds Som e walks look as though esters’ Ball is only two weeks schools all over the state and good — except where will the be available and raises will be they've been sanded — most away and we still have not have even traveled out of money come from? I hear given anyway. don’t. had a serious response from state to recruit students. 4. Other campuses will get pipe dreams with scenarios of Please think about the Bertha’s kidnappers. She is Please take a part in the raises to equal or exceed how the Legislature will feel safety of the students, espe over 75 years old, and all of promotion of UM , pick up an those at UM, so our relative our plight and fund us for cially those who have enough this kidnapping is starting to application at the Alumni Cen position with other campuses these increments. Nonsense! problems walking without the take its toll on her. I hope to ter today, and turn it in on is unlikely to improve. With decreasing enrollments slick walks. Thank you. get a response soon while we Jan. 29 by 5 p.m. and a recessive economy, we 5. The regents are likely to Virginia Lee-MacDonald are still willing to negotiate. Amy Cabe raise tuition some to meet the will be lucky to maintain our junior, social work As for the Forester’s Ball, sophomore, journalism
‘Outdoor WE RENT QUALITY at the Rec Annex program EQUIPMENT BY: •RossignoI*SwalIow*Karhu CAMPUS REC •Fischer* Asolo* Alpine*Exel Campus Rec Outdoor Program *Ski Rental 12-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. WINTER 1988 SWAP SALE X-C, Downhill, weather report, and road condition* January 20—Bring in your used outdoor gear to sell, posted daily at the Rec Annex or stop by for a great deal. The Campus Rec. *U»e our wax room to tune your skis, $1 per pair Outdoor Program keeps 15% of the sale price. 7 a.m .-ll a.m. Check in Equipment UC Mall 243-5172 Noon-4 p.m. Sale UC Mall 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Pick up unsold equipment UC Mall Payback begins Feb. 5 at UC Lounge Information Desk. Outdoor Call 243-5172 for information, Feildhouse Annex, Room 116. Wednesday, January 13,1988 3 Finalists chosen for UM personnel director By Carol Roberts signed to take a job at St. Patrick Williams decided in November to Williams for final consideration. Kaimln Reporter Hospital. split the job into two positions and to Since Brown's resignation, LaNette Two finalists have been chosen for Williams had originally accepted ap form a search committee made up of Fowler, a personnel office employee, the University of Montana personnel plications from only personnel office faculty, staff and students to review has been the acting personnel direc director position, and a final decision employees and expected to fill the the applications for the personnel di tor. will be made sometime next week, position in November. rector position. Glen Williams, UM ’s vice president UM Staff Senate members, how He also decided to accept applica for fiscal affairs said recently. ever, were concerned then that a hir tions from any university employee. Nancy Borgmann, also a personnel ing decision would be made too Five of the six applicants were from office employee, took over the equal Williams said the two whose names quickly and without any discussion outside the personnel office. employment opportunities job. Borg he wouldn’t release were chosen from about dividing the director's duties, The search committee’s spokesman, a list of six university employees who mann said her duties are essentially which had been those of both per law Professor William Corbett, said the same as in her former job as applied for the position that opened sonnel director and equal-employ after screening the six applicants the Brown’s assistant; she just has a new last October when Lynda Brown re ment officer. committee submitted two names to title now. Folk-country singer will perform at UM By John Firehammer Cushman said Prine, who has writ Cash and the PBS program "Austin concert, but there will be a bar area Kalmin Reporter ten songs about the children of the City Limits.” for people of legal drinking age, A concert by singer-songwriter John 1960s and Vietnam veterans, is a His songs include "Dear Abby,” a Cushman said. Prine at the University of Montana good act for Missoula, which he takeoff on the advice column, and this Saturday will be a change of called a "hippie haven.” "Linda Goes to Mars,” which one pace from the recent show by heavy Prine, who has recorded 10 al critic described as a song about “cre Cushman said Missoula musician metal musician Alice Cooper, Erik bums, made his debut as a profes ative alternatives to marital boredom.” Paul Kelley will appear as a warm-up act for the show. Cushman, ASUM concert coordinator, sional musician in 1970. His songs The concert, presented by Evening said Tuesday. have been performed by artists such Star Productions of Arizona, is spon Prine, a critically acclaimed song as Bonnie Raitt, John Denver and sored by ASUM, KUFM, and Monta- The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in writer, is known for his folk-country Johnny Cash. namerica, a Missoula music promo the University Center Ballroom. Tick sound and sometimes sensitive, He also has made television ap tion agency. ets are $11 in advance and $13 at sometimes sarcastic lyrics. pearances on an HBO special with Ail ages will be admitted to the the door.
King’s widow rebukes Reagan Our three-year and W ASHINGTON (AP) — The legacy of Dr. communities, in our government, and most im two-year scholarships won’t Martin Luther King Jr. was commemorated portantly, in our own hearts.” Tuesday in ceremony, song and protest, in “Black employment has risen 26 percent m ake college easier. cluding a White House celebration in which during our (economic) expansion," the presi President Reagan drew a rebuke from King’s dent said. “That’s more than twice the rate of widow over his own commitment to help the the job gain of whites." nation's deprived. After the ceremony, Coretta Scott King dis Just easier to pay for. puted Reagan’s claim of "great strides.” Asked Reagan, in signing a proclamation honoring Even if you didn’t start college on a the 59th anniversary Friday of King’s birth, de what the president could do in his last year as clared “the fight for genuine equality of oppor a tribute to her husband, she replied: "The scholarship, you could finish on one. tunity goes on. It still continues for many least thing that he could do is call for the Army RO TC Scholarships pay for full Americans today. Congress and the private sector to provide tuition and allowances for educational some resources for the poor people of this fees and textbooks. Along with up to "Yet let us not ignore,” said Reagan, “the country. ... We have too many poor people in strides that have been made and the great this country, too many people who go to bed $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. strides that are being made toward ending hungry at night, too many with no food and For more information, contact Paul discrimination and bigotry in our towns ahd no place to sleep. This is really a disgrace.” Rogan, SG 103. Or call 243-2769. The 1988 ASUM Programming Performing Arts Series Presents ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS | Windham Hill Recording Artist Montana PHILIP AABERG Pianist Wednesday, January 20, 1988 8 pm University Theatre
Lecture Series
Climbing Mount Fairweather in Alaska January 20—By UM student and Tickets on sale now. UC Box Office 243-4999 climbing instructor Jim Wilson. A month long trip climbing one of North America’s 50 classic climbs. READING THE KAIMIN 7 p.m. UC Lounge—FREE will put you in the drivers seat with all the latest news related to UN Call 245-5172 for information, Fioldhouso Annex, Room 116 6 Wednesday, January 13,1988
"It’s my time to get away and relax,” aaya Holly Maloney of croee-country elding. And she shall conquer ...
i Wednesday, January 13,1988 7
Training runs are a continual part of Maloney’s life. At left, Maloney, center, runs with friends, Jennifer Harlan, left, and Staci Barber. Below, Maloney Indulges In one of her favorite pastimes, reading fairy tales.
‘I hate. But it’s not going to last long — it’s only going to last a couple of seconds.”
Story and photos by John Gaffney
By John Gaffney like the idea of being a jock, she Maloney says that in high school “I don't have to worry about any for the Kaimin knew participating in sports would be she spent most of her time with thing (while skiing),” she says. "It's A beneficial. sports and her family, and didn’t my time to get away and relax, but i i s the track official completes his “I got a lot of confidence from think she had the time to do things then it's always fun to go with explanation of the rules prior to competing," she says. with her friends. friends." competition. Holly Maloney already But that confidence was hindered Now however, she says she makes Maloney has needed the time to has an answer to what will be his temporarily in December 1984 when the time for her friends. She also relax because her recuperation from only question. she suffered a broken leg while makes things for them such as pray the broken leg has been strenuous. The official asks, “Are there any downhill skiing. That was during her er feathers. She says there is a lot of In 1986, the first season that she was questions?” freshman year at UM, and it was to skill involved in making the prayer able to compete, she had a plate Maloney answers, “Yeah, who’s have a major impact on her life. feathers, and she gives them to her and screws in her leg. She says she taking second?” companions "to remind them of had so much pain that she couldn’t Such an attitude may be inter friendship.” train much. preted as cockiness. For University of Montana heptathlete Holly Malo A s she lay in the snow trying to ney, it’s confidence. And she says it’s convince a friend that her leg was the way she likes to “psyche out" broken, her first thought was of the ]\ ^ a lo n e y likes to remind herself of S he says the leg still bothers her her opponents. annual volleyball-track basketball the attitude toward life she had as a on occasion, but she has overcome The heptathlon is a two-day track game and the fact that she wouldn’t child, which she does by taking the the adversity to attain a career-best and field event, consisting of the be able to play. time to read children’s books. She 4748 points in the heptathlon at the 110-meter hurdles, high jump, shot “Dick (track coach Koontz) is going says she enjoys reading the books 1987 Mountain West Conference put and 200-meter dash on day one, to be so mad,” she remembers because they call to attention the Championships. and the long jump, javelin throw and thinking. simpler things In life that she and Maloney and the rest of the the 800 on the second day. However, it didn't take Maloney most adults often ignore. women's track team begin the Indoor Maloney didn’t fall out of bed one long to realize that Koontz would be “I just wish people would have a season on Feb. 5 in Pocatello, Idaho. morning and decide she would be more concerned with her track ca more childlike view of the world," Koontz says Maloney has been on an the epitome of confidence. It’s taken reer than the game. And she says, she says. “It’s the sense of apprecia intense training program and "We're her many years of training and dedi “The worse part was not knowing if I tion that they have for things." going to see the fruits of that this cation to have the self-assurance that could compete again.” Maloney, an education major year.” she is the one to beat. She spent the next seven months studying earth science, hasn't been Maloney has set a modest goal for on crutches. With her track career able to downhill ski since her injury, herself to place in the heptathlon at possibly over, she asked herself, and she says she misses the sport. the conference meet. With that in Ataloney competed in volleyball, “What is there now?” And although she used to refer to mind, she has a pretty good idea of basketball, and track and field at “I knew I had to find other inter the adage "no tow, no go," she has what it takes to win a heptathlon. Butte High School, where she set the ests ... become friends with other replaced downhill skiing with cross "A person who can concentrate the current state triple Jump record of people (outside of track)," she re country skiing — which she has longest — that's the person who is 37-5 V4. She says although she didn’t calls. found to her liking. going to win," she says. 8 Wednesday, January 13,1988 SPORTS Griz face ’Pack, ’Jacks in conference road games By Dan Morgan unsuccessful shots. They also one of his goals for the team. Kaimln Sports Reporter began to gamble on defense, “The key for us is to play The Montana Grizzlies leave and allowed Boise to score solid, smart basketball. We’ve this afternoon for Reno, on a lot of easy layups. Boise had a great effort in most of Nevada, where they will play shot 62 percent from the field our games and now it's im their first Big Sky Conference in the game, including a red- portant to make strides and road game tomorrow night hot 82 percent in the second play with poise — which is al against the UNR Wolf Pack at half. ways a key on the road.” 8:30. From there it's on to Morrill, however, wasn't dis Flagstaff for a game Saturday couraged with his team. Against the Wolf Pack, with Northern Arizona at 7:30. “I thought that we played Montana will have to be ready All three teams are 1-1 in hard. I can’t fault our effort,” for the transition game, as conference play. Morrill said, adding that he well as the three-point shot. As far as Montana is con had no doubt that the Bron Nevada-Reno features three cerned, Saturday's 76-61 loss cos are the best team in the guards that Morrill called ”... to Boise State is behind them, conference. as fine a threesome as you’ll and they have learned several “We could have played a find in the league.” valuable lessons from it. One whole lot better and still lost,” is that they can’t lose their he added. The three are Darryl Owens, poise when trailing opponents, Another lesson for Montana, Bryon Strachan, and Boris a situation that the 11-2 Griz one a little easier for the King. Together, they have zlies have not been too famil players to remember, is that averaged 44.4 points per iar with this season. Morrill would like them to game. Their fast-break offen At one point against Boise have fun. se averages 87 points per State, Montana trailed by 19 “I think you perform better game. points. They managed to when you go out and play Montana is counting on close to within nine, but from hard and have fun,” he said. their defense to keep on top there, head coach Stew Mor Trailing Boise State was not of the Wolf Pack. rill said he felt that his team fun, and Morrill said he felt tried too hard to play catch that may have contributed to "If the game is in the 60’s, up and was forced out of his team playing tight. we've got a better chance to their game. “We’ve got to relax and play win,” explained Morrill, while ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH Blaine Taylor demon One problem was that the hard, and let the chips fall noting that it would be foolish strates the proper blocking technique for junior forward Grizzlies had a hard time get where they may,” he added. for the Grizzlies to go to Reno K.C. McGowan while senior forward Mike Ahlers looks on. ting the shots that they As Montana prepared for and try to match baskets with wanted, and began to force the road trip, Morrill defined such a potent offense. Lady Griz grab 19th
By Dan Morgan Kaimln Sports Reporter In the latest Associated Last Day Press rankings, the Lady Griz a lo u n g e were picked as the 19th best to return team in the land, the first* time they have ever cracked the AP top 20. Winter Quarter Coach Robin Selvig said last night that “W e’re real pleased with our preseason TEXTBOOKS and the way the team has played,” and added that the team was excited about the recognition. JAN. 19 Selvig isn’t about to let the ranking distract his team, however, as they prepare for road conference games with ^PaityNighH Nevada-Reno Thursday and ' .25$ Wargatfte,?-11 pm Dance to the music of Northern Arizona on Saturday. “(The ranking) doesn’t change P u ir s d a ® Happy Hour prices anything as far as the rest of the season goes.” ■ o e d N ig r * &4pmMr\ free tickets Happy hour prices all Jj ;^0thei2toyGri2/J Sales slip required night with siudent LD. . Bobcat game F%b.ti “ If I don’t see it in Kaimin, I don’ t know Bookstore about it.” - Einstein SlieititonMissoiila University Center U of M Campus shefmsq n Hprgus, urn &HSgosT& wo*uwipg 243-4921 ...... aOQgQUTHim 6gStt^^^^,W O^W A- 406^V8SS0 Wednesday, January 13,1988 9 2 UM students to compete in mock negotiations By Dug Ellman Kaimin Reporter To the layman the word "lawsuit" conjures visions of F. Lee Bailey or Melvin Belli playing a jury like a puppet eer plying his trade. But ac cording to a University of Montana law professor, law yers settle 90 percent of all cases through out-of-court ne gotiation. “Today’s lawyers do more negotiating than litigating,’’ said Professor Steven Bahls. Because of the lawyer's need for negotiating skills, the American Bar Association sponsors negotiating competi tion every year for law stu dents. And this year two law students from UM will repre sent the Northwest at the na tional negotiating competition Staff photo by Chasa Sullivan in Philadelphia on Feb. 6. LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS Nancy Ivarinen, center, and Terry Wolfe, right, practice their mock negotiations with Nancy Ivarinen and Terry their coach, Professor Steven Bahls. Wolfe, both third-year law stu In Philadelphia, Ivarinen and also will challenge UM law years before coming to Mis She plans to pursue a law dents, won the regional com Wolfe will represent a fictional students and law professors soula, where she worked as a career in the "public interest” petition held in November at group of pathologists negoti to practice negotiation tech jailer in the Missoula County field. That might include the University of Puget Sound ating a contract with a hospi niques before they leave for Jail. She said her law en working for the American Civil in Tacoma, Wash. tal. Philadelphia. forcement experience was one Liberties Union, or represent They won the competition in Ivarinen and Wolfe said that Bahls said although the of the factors influencing her ing a labor union. Ivarinen a mock negotiation in which to prepare for the competition competition is being held in decision to become a lawyer. said, however, that she will they were assigned to repre they’ll interview pathologists to Pennsylvania, that state's law “ People who work in the not practice criminal defense. sent a fictional group of mid learn more about the prob will not apply to the negotia criminal justice system get a Wolfe plans to practice wives seeking a contract with lems unique to their profes tions. Instead, negotiations will real jaded view of the law,” commercial law. Last summer a hospital. sion and set a solid outline of be settled under the terms of she said. But she said her he worked as a researcher for Bahls, the team’s coach, the agreement they hope to common laws applied in all background in law enforce a Seattle law firm, and he said the competition presents secure. Wolfe said the outline 50 states. ment has given her a unique said his experience in nego common legal problems stu also will include the conces Ivarinen and Wolfe are not perspective from which she tiation will be valuable in rep dents can expect to encounter sions the team is prepared to new to the realm of the jus could “see how the justice resenting businesses. He said while practicing law. The make on behalf of their tice system. system works and doesn’t he will work full-time for the theme for this year’s competi clients. Ivarinen was a police officer work.” firm after graduating. tion is contract and employ Wolfe said he and Ivarinen in Moscow, Idaho, for five ment issues. Bahls said Ivarinen and Wolfe were selected to repre sent the university after they won an intraschool negotiation at the UM law school. Presents A course in the Lite & Lifestyle Department HERE’S A today The History off GREAT DEAL! Lectures Rock & Roll "Tff mty fact mri Sat. m I ms ir-Mk* Men’s Issues — A four-part series on con sciousness raising for men, sponsored by the Student Action Center, begins tonight with John Harris, a Missoula psychologist, giving "Study or go home!" an “Introduction to Men’s Issues: A Salient Overview." The public lecture will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University Center Room 114. For information on the series, call 243-5897. Your Professor Or Juan
Avalanche Seminar — Sponsored by the Campus Recreation Outdoor Program, to night’s lecture, the first of a three-part series on avalanche danger detection, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in Botany Building Room From Deris. California 307. GAME Wellness Center Course — A class on race walking begins at noon in McGill Hall Room 107. THEORY
Career Services Workshop — Instruction on “Interview Preparation and Techniques” will be given at 3:10 to 4:30 p.m. in Liberal Arts Building Room 337.
Meetings Right now, Domino’s Pizza® is dealing you big savings. Physical Therapy Club — Will meet at 6:30 Just call and get two regular p.m. in McGill Hail. cheese pizzas for J J .J j 111 South Ave. W. Society for Creative Anachronism — Medie Pay a little more for the val folk dance instruction begins at 7 p.m. In toppings of your choice on Social Sciences Building Room 352. each pizza, and you can make a great deal even 721-7610 better. No coupon is Entertainment necessary, but call your Concert — Rock ‘n’ roll band Game Theory participating Domino's will play at 8 p.m. in the University Center Wed. Jan. 13, 8pm, UC Ballroom Pizza store now. This great Ballroom. $2.00 (two) gets you Into the band deal ends 1-24-M © Winter Dance Concert — Runs nightly at 8 and the movie. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary, tax not included in advertised through Saturday, Jan. 16, in the Open price. Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. ©1987 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Space in the Performing Arts and Radlo/Tel- Take the night off with Game Theory and Ferris Bueller. evision Center. 10 Wednesday, January 13,1988
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KENNY G m s m a h u x i m . OUOTONES THE CURE CLXKTKA40737 USA USA 4 CULT JAM cou— a fC 40477______SPANISH FLY BRYAN ADAMS a k h m o 7 (* M ) INTO THE FWE AEROSMTIHatrUMOHSMisictW) PERMANENT VACATION CURIOSITY MU£D THE CAT *Encuirai2 02* i /k k y g m m KEEP YOUR DISTANCE AMTASAKER CLDCraA 40444 ISM)______RAPTURE THE OUTFIELD cou— a oc 404>* BANGIN’ GREAT WHnEcivna.SM2MS (*.«•> ONCE BITTEN STEVE WMWOOO o u m >2*44K— MOK(KM) BACK IN THE HIGHLIFE USSiaciiniuuFijiaiawi CRAZY NIGHTS PAUL SIMON WMVKRBNO* 2*447(9 96) G RAC LLANO SOUNDTRACK otuktc*I7*7».w> LOST BOYS PETER GABRIEL giffengm *240M (K M ) SO CUT OUT AND MOTLEY CRUE imnn4 407»<»M)______GIRLS. GIRLS, GALLS THE DOORS CLEATAA 40149I12 M) BEST OF THE DOORS THE CARS UXJttRA 40747 (9 94)______POOR TO DOOR THE SILENCERS RCA *442141(4*© A LETTER FROM ST. 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SS SPECIAL ajai wo (*.*©______BEST OF 3S SPEOAL-'FLASHBACK* MADONNA «At 2*442/989*01 —OK (K.M) TRUE BLUE SOUNDTRACK MCA 42 m« w ___ MOONLIGHTING MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: S3.99 X ECHO AND THtfcjNNYMEN ECHO AND THE BUNNYMEN 9m rat l/mem* tt tt). . ______■ — Students Publishing CATALOGUE (1.00) SWING OUT SISTER « UM Advocate* are looking for leaders Ap $.75 per five word line. A d t mutt be pre Work Study students needed as teachers’ Found td t tre free. Phone 6541 1*113 plications are available In the Alumni Center starting Jan. 11. 42-4 HELP WANTED aides in day care center convenient to campus. $3.60/hr. 549-8017 or (eves $ FOR RENT w e e k e n d s ) 5 4 9 -7 4 7 6 .______4 0 -6 Looking for Christians Interested in working Rush A T O this quarter. Jan. 13-16. Call with high school students with Young LOST OR FOUND Dave 721-2860 for more Information. 42-4 Life. Meet at the Copper Commons Efficiency Apartment*. 8125-5175. UtiUtlaa Thurs.. Jan. 14. 6:30 p.m. or Call 728- Wtrfc Wanted paid. 107 So. 3rd. Office apt. 36. Hours 9253. 42-3 11-2. 30-5 Join the fight against litter In Montanal Certified teacher wishes to tutor children Come to the can and bottle bill cam PRETTY GIRLS: Need exotic dancers. No LO ST: Blue ski gloves In LA 201 or F 206 K-12. Specialty areas: English and paign meeting Thurs.. Jan. 14 In LA 140 experience needed. Day or night shifts. French. 549-3019 for appointment 43-3 on Jan. 7. It found call Chip at 728-2732. at 7 p.m. See how you can get Involved. Excellent pay. Must be 18 or older. 42-2 42-3 Apply at 2615 Brooks or call 728-5754. LO ST: German hood In LA 306. It found 42-4 ROOMMATES c a ll______2 4 3 -3 5 0 3 . 4 2 -2 NEEDED LO ST: Set of keys on a teddy bear key UM College Democrats. Thursday 1/14. 6: 30 p.m. LA 204. Democratic candidate Part-time limo driver and general laborer. chain. Please return to Jesse Halt front Send resumes to 826 Kern St., Missoula. desk.______43-2______for Governor. Ted Neuman will speak. Everyone welcome.I 43-2 41-3 FOR SALE LOST: Blue Spenlsh book. "Conversation Y South hits 4 bdrm, 2 bath, frplce, deck, Repalo". Leave at Abor front desk. 43-2 laundry. $200. 251-3107. View B-ball B A T YO UR BIRDIE! Campus Recreation Adults to learn and teach self-reliance court 41-5 LO ST: Perublan earring with green stone Badminton Singles Tourney. Entries due courses for youth. Call Cam p Fire,-542- 2129. 43-1 For Sal*: Now ping pong paddles and not on campus. CaH 543-7324.______43-2 Jan. 14, 5 p.m. Tournament held Jan. $5. Inquire at Kalmln office. 43-15 16. FREEI Enter at McGill Hall, Room FOUND: Black sunglasses In front of Law Roommate neeed to share house very 109. 43-2 building. Call 543-6905. 42-2 H ELP us help Canada's wolves! We're doee to U. Fenced yard. Call Jeff 721- Skier*— two round trip ticket* from Mala to 6917. 41-4 FOUND: Ladies prescription glasses In For going to British Columbia protesting wolf Aloha! Know how to hula? See you at the Denver to Aapon. Good on Jan. 24. Re estry building. Claim at the Forestry offi- eradication. We need equipment to bor Luau. 43-1 turn Jan. 31. 5200 round trip. Calf 363- ce.______42-2______row. rent or buy cheap. Bivvy sacks, par kas. gators, telemark boots, showshoes, 4441. 42-3 To share 3 bdrm, 2 bath house. $160/mo.. FOUND: William J. Harney's MasterCard. utilities included. Close to U. 728-5903. Splunge" Into the topic of peace! This Frl- shovels, radios. 14” and 15" tires, chains, Claim at cashier window of U C Book 43-4 dat. 7 p.m. Catholic Campus Ministry, stoves for sub-zero weather. CaH Jake or store. Must show picture I.D. to daim . 1400 Gerald Ave. Everyone's welcomel Dan, EVST, ext. 6273. Help us stop the 43-2 728-3845. 43-1 slaughter.______43-2______Roommate wanted for 3 bdrm house, TYPING $65/mo. plus 1/3 utUltes. Call 728-2732. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Winter Rush! Jan. 13- Child care workers needed, part-time. Call SIS E. Pine, Apt. 1______4 2 -3 Jan. 16 Wed. and Thurs. Open House 8- the Salvation Army. 549-0710.______43-2 10 p.m. Everyone welcome. Call 543- PERSONALS 3692. ask for John or Jim. 43-2 Profaaalonal adltlng/wp. All klnde. Thesis MontPIRQ interns and Independent study specialist. Lynn. 549-6074. References. opportunities. Didn't get that special Brian H. You're a deva in disguise with class or want a unique experience work 39-36. your eyes twinkling like celestial fire ing on various social issues. Earn aca MISCELLANEOUS Spend winter in the tropics! Sigma Phi Ep works shooting from the stars! Love. demic credit while you: work for a clean FAST ACCURATE Varna Brown. 543-3762. silon Winter Rush '86. January 13 Aphrodite. 43-1 er Montana in support of the Bottle Bill, 43-11 through 16. For more information call help consumers with problems through 721-2591 or stop by 333 University Ave. MontPIRG's Consumer Hotline, or de C SD 175 BEGINNING AM ERICAN SIGN (The house with the big red door.). 39-7 velop organizational skills to build your Eating Disorders— We can help! Bulimics Manuscripts, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast, ac LAN GUAG E. MWF. 12:00 HAS BEEN RE resume. For more infomation contact Anonymous. Montans Rooms Wednesday curate. Call Anytime 549-6514. 42-34 OPENED. INFO CALL D. GOLDBERG 7 -8 :3 0 ______p .m .______4 3 -1 MontPIRG at 356 Corbin or 243-2907. Food for thougth: Weekly series of free, 5762. 41-3 41-5 39-36 practical lectures. Tuesday, Montana Rooms. Table-tent ads in UC dining rooms. 41-6 Brand New— Just For You! ‘Women Who Love Too Much" group; Read this paperback by author Robin Wednesday Night Norwood, and if you find yourself among is PRETTY GIRLS its pages, then join this female support Exotic Dancers group. Group meets Wednesdays. 3-5 p.m.. beginning January 20. CSD, Lodge Cooler/Sex On The Beach Night Stop in and see our PRETTY GIRLS dance, 148. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 41-6 Drinks Winecoolers just for you. Raising Self-Esteem: Learn to feel better For $1.00 For $1.25 TOTAL NUDESHOW about yourself, appreciate the positive 3 stagese6 girls daily qualities within, feel your own inner strength. Group will meet five Tuesdays. •Malibu Rum & eMatilda Bay 3-5 p.m.. CSD. Lodge 148. starting Janu Pineapple Juice eSeagrams Wild PEOPLE’S CHOICE 2615 Brooks ary 19. Sign up today. 41-6 eTulips Berry RODEO CLU B meeting. LA Room 202, 4 •Watermelon eSeagrams DANCERS WANTED p.m. Wednesday. 4 2 -2 Kisses *Bartles & JESTERS Rugby Club practice Tues. 8 •Fuzzy Navals Jaymes p.m. in McGill Hall Gym and d u b meet •Bartles & ing in ASUM conference room Wednes- dat at 5 p.m. For more information call Jaymes Red 721-6059 evenings after 6 p.m. 42-2 The University Center To The Hunk, how about kidnapping? Still 221 Ryman 549-C435 P resents Crazy For Youl The Nut. 42-2 Winter Quarter Select Singles Attentions students, ASUM funded 415 N. Higgins Ilf Missoula's exciting personalized< introduction service. groups and sponsored organizations M e r c h a n t s Donna-721-3000 On January 13 ASUM will hold an informational forum to: R EM EM B ER Day U P S Y N C oAnswer any questions concerning TONKHT Your Opportunity 7b M eet Your Carousel a s «»■>*■■ budgeting oReview the budgeting time line Missoula Merchants & community services. OUTFITTING & oGive budget request forms to PACKING Come see what they have to 25th Annual Course registered groups Learn the Art of o ffe r y o u ! Packing Horses & Mules 24 Hours of Instruction Be an active part of ASUM. University Center Mall Winter Quarter Please attend the budgeting forum Pre-Registration Wednesday, January 13 Fee Required today, January 13, in the Limited Number 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Call Now: 549-2820 University Center Mount Sentinel Room, at 4 p.m. f 2 Wednesday, January 13,1988 “I am prepared to teach Physical Plant He said he didn’t know what Admissions Exchange students at Toyo University Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. a firm might cost because Continued from page 1. the case method of teaching, none of the firms have sub dents who need more time for a technique unfamiliar to the mitted bids for managing the lecture-oriented Japanese stu Paying a firm that is located correspondence with the Ad “This will be a hands-on ex out-of-state more money than plant. missions Office. perience, one to pass on to dent," Dailey added. it would cost to retain an indi Akin attributed the increase my students,” Denney said. But he said the manage Weirather expects to teach vidual is another concern of to the financial support given ment firms “sell on the basis speech pathology in the edu some Physical Plant man to his office by UM President that you’ll save more money Dailey, who looks forward to cation department at Kuma agers, the source said. James Koch and the new in the long run.” learning about business edu moto University. He also will dean of students Barbara cation in Japan, hopes to teach English as a second Williams said an individual Hollmann. bring back to UM students a language and plans to study hired to manage the Physical “ I think it’s an issue of "better appreciation for the whether children of different Plant would be offered be what’s the most cost effective Akin said the budget was global marketplace and inter cultures acquire languages in tween $40,000 and $45,000 way" to fill the position, he increased by $28,500 from said. $82,000 to $110,500. national management.” the same fashion. annually. Greely to tell of whether he THE YEARBOOK D ean Students will enter race IS IN! Open Forum By John Firehammer Kaimin Reporter TOPIC: Attorney General Mike Pick up your book between Scholarships & Financial Aid Greely will announce whether he is- entering the Democratic 1-4 p.m. Tues. Jan. 12 January 14,1987 race for governor Thursday in through three Montana cities, accord Thurs. Jan. 14 12:00 ing to University of Montana University Center Lounge history Professor Harry Fritz. at the ticket office, 3rd floor UC. Fritz, who will be Greely’s Guests: running mate if he enters the race, said Tuesday that Gree Mick Hanson ly will make announcements Orders also taken for 1987-88 yearbook. Director of Financial Aid in Helena and Great Falls in the morning and in Billings in the afternoon. Nancy DeVerse Fritz said he and Greely will Scholarship Officer, Financial Aid be in Missoula Friday at 2:30 Accept no imitations — p.m. at Sun Mountain Sports. the Montana Kaimin UNIVERSITY Fritz has been a UM profes 'MONTANA sor since 1967 and is in his second term as a member of the Montana House of Repre sentatives. Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting CB will review applications for STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY William’s plan PO SITIO N S during the 1988-89 academic year. Applicants By Jim Mann Kaimin Reporter Central Board member must be GRADUATE STUDENTS, preferably with Wendy Palmer will ask the board to oppose University of Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE Montana Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Glen Williams’ STU D EN TS who have had previous experience working in a decision to consider hiring an out-of-state management firm to run the Physical Plant. Residence Hall. Palmer said Tuesday that students should oppose the The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, decision because the univer sity should do business with Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 Montana companies. Williams decided last month G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel that management firms should be considered along with indi work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff viduals for replacing J.A. Parker, who was director of selections will be made prior to July 15, 1988. Questions the Physical Plant until last August. relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence He said Tuesday the search Halls Office. Applications should be completed and returned to includes proposals from three out-of-state companies, and the Residence Halls Office by February 15, 1988. he is willing to accept pro posals from any Montana companies. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer CB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Mount Sentinel room in the UC.