University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

2-6-1986 Montana Kaimin, February 6, 1986 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 6, 1986" (1986). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7790. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7790

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]. Thursday February 6, 1986 Missoula, Montana IKaimin Vol. 88, No. 57. Employees’checks stolen

By Christopher Ransick Oleson said that because of simi­ KWmn Sttfl Rtporwr larities In the handwriting, she be­ Two University of Montana em­ lieves both signatures were written ployees had their paychecks stolen by the same person. from their mailboxes In recent She said many businesses believe months, Elizabeth Oleson, UM pay­ state checks are guaranteed; there­ roll supervisor, said Wednesday. fore, they do not require photo Both checks were cashed at local identification of people cashing businesses, Oleson said, and those them. businesses will bear the burden of If the check has been stolen and cost for not requiring proper identi­ forged, the state collects the money fication. from the establishment that cashed Meanwhile, the employees, both the check. It Is then the establish­ of whom live In the 100 and 200 ment’s responsibility to recover its blocks ot South Fourth and Fifth loss. streets East, must wait, perhaps as Oleson said her office has not re­ long as two months, for their quested a police investigation be­ money. cause $560, the total amount of the stolen checks, Is not enough to Oleson said that when employees warrant Immediate action. report their checks have not ar­ "Those are not big checks, but for rived, she asks them to wait five the individuals expecting them they days to see If the problem exists might mean groceries or tuition,” with postal service. she said. If the check has not arrived after five days, the payroll office posts a The post office has been notified property bond, she said. This acts of the thefts and Oleson said it will as a paycheck, but cannot be take special precautions this month cashed If the original check Is lo­ with payroll checks. cated. Oleson advised UM employees In this case, bonds posted for currently receiving checks by mall these employees were rejected by to consider electronic payroll de­ the government office in Helena be­ posit to their bank accounts. cause the original checks had al­ Checks deposited electronically are ready been cashed. The signatures credited to accounts the morning of of Nicholas Wecker and Douglas F. each monthly payday, which is the Betney had been forged, Oleson 8th of the month or the nearest said. working day to it, she said. Students coping with deaths a healthy sign, says UM counselor

By Kevin McRae ings. This creates a reaction of KlMttn Reporter guilt, he said, but that Is normal. Photo by Meet* mm Efforts students are making to H "It's difficult to realize," he said, KIM WILLIAMS will discuss her latest book, which has “10 rules lor deal with the trauma caused by the "but out of conflict comes growth. practically everything,” when she eppears on “Late Night with David deaths of two University of Montana When people are willing enough, Letterman." students Is a healthy sign, Dr. Fred brave enough and honest enough to a. Weldon, director of the Center walk through my door, they have tor Student Development, said Wed­ part of the problem licked already." Montana nature-lover to appear nesday. Students may seek help at the David Bolton, 22, died Jan. 29 of Center for Student Development, on the David Letterman show a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Rob­ the Health Service and the clinical By Adina Lindgren ert O'Neill. 19, died Sunday after psychology department, Weldon Kaimin Reporter falling from a fifth-floor window of said. Wednesday, Jan. 29, University of Montana Instructor Kim Williams Jesse Hall. He said the response by students received a telephone call from New York. "We've got an opening for Weldon said students are seeking seeking advice on how they can you on the David Letterman show tomorrow night. Can you make It?” counseling to establish a "mature, help a troubled friend has been She said yes but then couldn’t get a flight to New York In time for the orderly manner" in which to "explo­ "tremendous." show. Her appearance was rescheduled for Feb. 10. But now the show, re and analyze” the effects the The number of students seeking not airline flights, is overbooked so Williams’ appearance will be re­ deaths may have on their lives. the counseling was not available. scheduled for a later date. Students often think they are very There is "a beauty In the univer­ Williams, a Missoula resident, teacher, author and Individualistic na­ close or "Intimately attuned” to a sity environment," he said, where ture-lover, has become known for her colorful commentaries broadcast friend or roommate, he said, but "sensitivity and caring manifests In nationwide on National Public Radio's "All Things Considered," and for there may be "another side" to that such situations." her nature columns that appear in the Missoullan's Sunday newspaper. person that no one knows. Weldon praised the efforts of the Williams will appear on the Letterman show to talk about her latest After a friend Is lost in a tragic dormitory resident assistants. He book, "Kim Williams' Book of Uncommon Sense: A Practical Guide With incident, Weldon added, there Is said they are "very cooperative" 10 Rules For Practically Everything." It will be released this month. often a feeling that no one ever See ‘William*,* page 12. really knew the victim's inner feel­ See ‘Death,’ page 12. rQpinion

A Saturday morning revolution of financial proportions

The Smurfs, He Man, The Trans­ dren's minds. on the tube every Saturday. Kids can Like most cartoon characters, Bugs formers, Ewoks, Droids and Hulk While hugging $15 Smurf dolls, kids smear Rambo camouflage paint on and friends don’t always offer an Hogan all have two things In com­ can watch the cuddly blue and white their faces, strap on their jungle fa­ educational lesson, but they do enter­ mon. They are on television every Smurfs outwit evil-doers. The cartoon tigues. squeeze off rounds from their tain and inform us. How many other Saturday morning and can be found watcher can eat the popular candy, plastic Rambo machine guns, play cartoons offer viewers a chance to on toy store shelves. Gummi Bears, while watching the with their Rambo exploding train set see a version of "The Barber of Se­ bears' antics on television. Kids can and chew shrapnel-shaped bubble ville?" body slam their plastic pro-wrestler gum (really) while watching Rambo While It is true that Bugs Bunny Editorial dolls while Hulk Hogan and Rowdy entertain them with muscle rather dolls can be bought, the cartoon has Roddy do the same on television. than humor. not been commercialized to the ex­ tent of the newer looney tunes. While playing with one of the many However, one hour of sanity still ex­ It's time to say That's All Folks to Many Saturday morning cartoons Star Wars toys that range in price ists on Saturday mornings. At 9 The the producers of' the modern car­ are no longer made to simply enter­ from $1 to $50, children can watch Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Hour com­ toons. Let's save parents some tain kids but have become a medium C3-PO and R2-D2 fight galactic bad bines superb animation with some­ money and help children keep their by which the toy industry is selling its guys. While playing with $20 Ewok times adult humor to keep it near the sanity by demanding that the net­ merchandise. toys, children can watch the animated top of the ratings, especially with the works rid the television of the current Ewoks rid Endor of criminals and older cartoon fans. Not too long ago, certain concerned Saturday morning cartoons and re­ other unsavory characters. parents and legislators complained The Wuzzles, the Muppet Babies, place them with Johnny Quest, Pink about the violence in the Saturday Kids can play the popular game, the Snorks and Punky Brewster just Panther and the Jetsons. If not, how morning cartoons, saying It was Dungeons and Dragons, and watch can’t come close to the entertaining about four hours of Bugs Bunny. warping children’s minds. The vio­ mystlcal characters act out the game value of Speedy Gonzalez, Daffy Kevin Twidwell lence is still in the cartoons of today on television. Duck, Foghorn Leghorn, Yosemite but now parents have to worry about But the best is yet to come. An ani­ Sam, the Tasmanian Devil or Porky their checkbooks as well as their chil- mated version of Rambo will soon be Pig. 'Operation Sequester'

EDITOR: In the interest of accuracy, I am responding to Mr. Ross Greenfield's Jan. 30 letter to the editor. Mr. Greenfield was one of The Myth of Neutrality the unfortunate tenants "dis­ placed" by the ROTC cadets when they moved into the To suggest the mass media are lib­ public schools. house at 120 Daly Ave. How erally biased is to Invite a con­ •Fifty-six percent agree that America he managed to infiltrate the descending shaking of heads among is responsible for poverty in the Third security measures we used on those in that profession accompanied World. this top secret operation is by pious proclamations that they will And some people wonder why press under close investigation by continue to report the news fairly and attacks on President Reagan and his this department. “Operation accurately. policies are so vociferous. Sequester," as it was code­ Essentially, that is how the media A scholarly study of the news cover­ named, was designed to give answer charges of bias —portray the age of the 1984 presidential election Bradley S. our cadets hand-on training at accuser in an extreme fashion, play also concluded an enormous bias commandeering civilian hous­ the part of the injured innocent and against the Republican ticket. The Burt ing during hostilities. That deny any bias while Implying your ac­ ratio of bad press to good press was much can be divulged. How 12 to 1 for the Reagan-Bush cam­ cuser's hate of the First Amendment being taught at journalism school. A we were able to identify which and love of swastikas. paign, while the Mondale-Ferraro cir­ study of students in the Columbia group of people to evict can Unfortunately for the media, how­ cus actually had more good press Graduate School of Journalism re­ only be speculated on. Either ever, a growing number of Americans than bad. Can you imagine the fuss vealed that students possessed views the landlord was dissatisfied are showing less and less faith in the the media would have made if George even farther to the left than those cur­ with his former tenants and media and respect for the press as an Bush had the connections to orga­ rently running the media. elected to use his 30 day Despite the pretense of diversity, institution is at an all-time low. nized crime that Ferraro did? I guess notice clause, or perhaps the The media are responsible for this the media were too busy engaging in open-mindedness, fairness and objec­ cadets are living there without drop in credibility. Journalists as a sycophancy toward Mrs. Zaccaro to tivity, those who teach the profession the landlord's knowledge. As group tend to be far more liberal than notice anything as mundane as her of journalism place more value on en­ for the "misinformation and the average American and they are mafia connections. suring the stifling conformity of left- runaround" he got from dumping their objectivity in ever in­ Granted a quick perusal of the elec­ wing viewpoints among their profes­ ROTC, I pride myself on my creasing numbers In order to enlight­ tion results would lead one to believe sion than they do anything else. To ability to confuse and misdi­ that the media have little effect on the en the rest of us with what they think. paraphrase Pat Buchanan, poll Bob rect people as much as the A study of the media elites from outcome (Thank Godl), but don't Jones University and you'll find a next guy. I wish he had con­ blame the press, after all, they're try­ networks, major news magazines and greater variety of opinion than at a tacted me personally, or any­ ing. the Washington Post and New York school of journalism. one else In the department. If Times shows them to be out of step So why is the journalism profession One expects bias In radical journals only Mr. Greenfield's Intelli­ with the beliefs and values of those of so liberal In its views? Journalists will like The Progressive or Mother Jones, gence sources had provided us in the hinterland. Among the find­ respond with, "Journalism attracts but to find much the same slant In him with our phone number, ings: people with a strong social conscious” supposedly objective sources under­ he would have discovered •Fifty-four percent of those surveyed or "Journalists see all the pain and mines faith In the institution of a free that he was welcome to stay place themselves to the left of the suffering In the world more often than press. on as a tenant. That would political center. others and therefore they become lib­ If journalism students want to really have confused him. His •Half of those surveyed professed no eral." If this Is true, then why aren't change the world, let them change letter to the editor, and my religious preference. most policemen flaming liberals? Don't their majors to political science. response, might have been •While 52 percent of the electorate they see pain and suffering, too? The Otherwise, they should keep their unnecessary. voted for Richard Nixon In 1972, 81 real question Is: Why does the press opinions to themselves and report the How about it, Mr. Green­ percent of the media elite voted for exhibit a greater conformity In the way news fairly, objectively and completely. field? It's an open house and George McGovern. they think than does the Moral Major­ there's room there if you want •Eighty-five percent believed that ho­ ity? Bradley S. Burt Is a senior In It. We might even save you mosexuals have a right to teach in The answer may lie in what they are history some money. CPT Paul Rogan Department of Military Science

2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986 Speakers debate need for privately owned wilderness By John Engen omy" is a "very dangerous refuge in Lousiana called the KCHMiABpOrW leap of faith.” Rainy Preserve. The refuge Wilderness areas managed houses birds during part of by private enterprise instead Under free-market condi­ the year, he said, and while ot government agencies would tions, Dodge said that a "self­ the birds have migrated, the benefit both developers and ish incentive not to develop society allows natural gas ex­ preservationists, a former Lib­ land" would exist. As un­ traction. The refuge is getting ertarian candidate for gover­ touched wilderness became "bigger and better" because it nor said Wednesday at the more scarce, its value would is privately owned. University of Montana. rise, and those who owned it Larry Dodge told about 80 would wish to preserve it However, Power said Dodge people during a panel discus­ rather than develop it, he was basing his argument on sion with UM economics de­ said. an “intellectual construct" of partment chairman Tom In other cases, he said, wil­ the free market that doesn’t Power that wildlands cannot dlands would have recreation­ exist, and certain values of be preserved through political al value, and private owners wildlands are not quantifiable action, and only by letting the would develop that land and and cannot or should not be free market operate can the charge for recreational use. managed by the free market. Staff photo by Scott McKorttch wilderness survive. Free-market control of wild And while Power agreed areas would also create more "All things we value are not FORMER LIBERTARIAN candidate for governor Larry Dodge with Dodge that government- wilderness, he said, because easily priced," he said. One of spoke on the benefits of privately owned wilderness Wed­ managed wilderness isn't the private enterprise would those values, Power said, is nesday night. working all that well, he argu­ work to meet the demand for that some people "simply Instead of allowing free- make In legislation that could ed that letting wilderness it. want to know that some lands market control of wilderness, "accomplish more and more management lie with “an Dodge cited the Audubon have not been messed with Power said there is a "broad quickly" In the effort to pre­ imagined free-market econ­ Society’s management of a by human beings." range of changes we could serve wilderness. CB establishes Auxiliary Services watchdog committee By Kevin McRae ASUM President Bill Mercer resentative; one CB member; pleased" with CB's decision to soula City Council meetings Kn/mn Reporter said that efforts to organize and two at-large student rep­ establish the oversight com- as a UM representative was Central Board Wednesday the committee will begin im­ resentatives. mlttee. discussed. night voted unanimously to mediately. ASUM defines the commit­ “I hope the cooperation of establish a student committee The oversight committee will tee's role as that of exploring CB member Mike Craig said the committee and the intro­ to examine the actions of include three representatives “all facets of Auxiliary Ser­ UM should be represented at duction of ideas will help us Auxiliary Services. from campus recreation, stu­ vices,” for example, “planning, the council meetings. He used In some of the directions we The “Auxiliary Services dent health and student union expenditures and programs." Monday's meeting In which may take,” Mitchell said. Oversight Committee" will committees; one dorm presi­ Auxiliary Services Director campus-area parking was dis­ consist of eight students. dent; one family housing rep­ George Mitchell said in a tele­ In other business, the possi­ cussed as an example of how

tile counter In Room 148 of the Lodge be­ phone interview after the bility of ASUM appointing council matters affect UM stu­ CTodav fore February 7. meeting that he is "very someone to attend the Mis- dents. U S, Navy representative will interview stu­ dents on Thursday, February 13 and Friday. February 14. Slgn-up lor interviews at the Meeting! counter In Room 148 ol the Lodge. AA meats M-F front 12-1 in the Basamam ot Untied Slates Tobacco Company will in­ UM receives grant for bicycle manual the Ark terview students on Wednesday, February 18. Mortar Board informational mooting to­ Slgn-up lor Interviews at the counter In By Brian Justice Many UM students have lit­ pay for publication of bbou night m the Montana Rooms in the UC at 7 Room 148 ol the Lodge. p m AM stuOonta antti Junior standing and a Kaimin Reporter tle bike-riding experience 5,000 manuals. cumviat

Interviews that." Willett said the grant will Moo*« Financial Group Inc/Idaho F«r*t Ha- Workshops honai Ban* «d> wnanaaw students on Tut* ’•Interviewing Techniques” will be ottered by dsy Fabruary 20 S^p-up lor mtannaws at Career Services at 12:10 to 1:00 In LA 303, GREAT COPIES. [CARISCH THEATBESI Student Discount GREAT LOCATION. i...... On Overnite GREAT PRICES. M HOMOA* IM»* ’ WO SO* • •><>•’ ^WOta*’»<■» «j>» J KJNKO'S. 5 isMt *O*» at• i *0*' (OuMt I *O ttCw «mO«* ■ VILLAGE 6 Print Processing ftoaMtftitfOn *J |T»mT»U **'OT|4MtBl QL*T •“*'*•* tiLAtiM Shows SESS-a, Liir* l. 8:00 CdtiM* latSmeafewg MURPHY’S

m«MS-*18 »oe iow» 7:10-9:10 ROMANCE* Cilrt Tto AcHmI youno- Color print film by 5:00 p.m. fiSfSlTS 7?J'•••’ ,liWFJ;».-: I* StWMl B4DD Back by 10 a.m. next morning MiUMMh|MWr Monday thru Friday s> ChalffelrJ MHK w r«M« M ttmK 11 I i III “j i Saturday 5 p.m. Back by Tuesday, 10 a.m S wtom—i ! ±*l* I <4 if A i Cnff hooahso Daks tfcspo tarty, apsa htsaad VILLAGE 6 yy Pans WBiWIIHIWIWI VISA • MASTERCARD ACCEPTED span aookeortt lor pmfcy tapm at • past yto ma Shr**f too* 127 N. HIGGINS • MS-1070 ** kinko's DOWN a OUT IN wow maws owwoomw flnrSol 7»ltt BEVERLY HILLS OwilWIM the dark room Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986—3 I Jpinion

Burt backfires minded," lamebrain feminists public, the mere fact that she Real heroes very little from social pro­ or suffer "Inherent mental de­ submitted an application to grams (a whisper of the fed­ EDITOR: To Brad Burt ficiencies." They are fellow NASA In no way qualifies her EDITOR: What happened this eral budget’s in order to help In any highly controversial humans and citizens who be­ as an expert whose undeter­ week on a chilly Tuesday build and maintain the over­ debate, especially one In lieve something and have red faith and determination to morning at Cape Canaveral, budget space program). which the arguments from every right to argue for their keep her application submit­ Florida was a tragedy. Six The federal government be­ both sides are of nearly equal beliefs. Whether the assump­ ted (Wow, what guts!) is de­ crew members and civilian lieves It is right in spending strength, there is the natural tions behind their arguments serving of front-page lauding. school teacher, Sharon McAu­ enormous amounts of our temptation to strengthen one's are well-founded, ethical, or In view of the pain that the liffe, lost their lives aboard federal dollars on the space own case on an emotional satisfactory is a matter to be nation feels for those directly the space shuttle Challenger program because this will Im­ level; trying to swing the opin­ decided by Intelligent, mature involved in the accident, I following an explosion of the prove her life and the life of ion of the audience against debate; not by an Immature scoff at the pretentious and shuttle’s main fuel tank. Con­ the average American person the opponents personally, by attempt at character assas­ vainglorious report of the Uni­ sequently ripping apart the by moving back the frontier of attacking their Integrity, mor­ sination like yours. versity of Montana's un­ shuttle, the space program space and establishing in the ality or intelligence. In a court Dan Kern daunted journalistic heroine. and the heart of the American heavens above us a STAR of law, this is known as char­ Senior, Philosophy Mr. Ranslck's article further­ people. Later in the afternoon WARS defense system. acter assassination and re­ ed its poor journalism by im­ President Reagan tried to In conclusion, Mr. Editor, sults in a focus on something Insensitive reporting plying that it could have been piece back together what was what I’m trying to say is other than the facts, where Miss Braun In that shuttle. left in a speech. He assured EDITOR: I sent this letter someone should tell Mr. Rea­ the focus need be. In general This Is not unlike saying that us and the children of Ameri­ with burgeoning disgust for gan this so he can make it debate, it is considered im­ Missoula missed being ca that this would not end the those who profess to be jour­ clear to the American people mature and unethical and destroyed in the volcanic er- shuttle program, and the peo­ nalists. This past Wednesday, next week in his State of the usually ends up backfiring ruption at Armero, Colombia ple aboard the shuttle were the day following the explo­ Union address who the real and doing the instigator more by a scant 4,000 miles, or all heroes to which we should sive destruction of the space heroes are. harm than good. Your article that If I had been alive and in pay our respects by lowering shuttle Challenger, I became SeanTureck in reference to the “lamebrain Dallas and just happened to our American flags to half- incensed with the Kaimin's ef­ Fourth year photography stu feminine logic" of the recent be sitting next to John Kenne­ staff. fusively trite "journalistic ef­ dent from MSU article of abortion Is probably dy on that day in 1963, I Coming from Reagan I took fort” to bring the great pain the worst case of such a ploy might have been fatally shot. this all lightheartedly and went of this national disaster home Wake up Harley that I have ever had the mis­ Such journalistic attempts to Laundra Queen to wash my to Missoula. The article titled fortune of encountering. “just don't wash.” clothes. On my way to the EDITOR: So far, this has "UM journalist not deterred by By using such expressions The saga of Miss Braun cleaners I drove through the been a year of complaints. shuttle explosion” Illustrates a as “pro-baby killer,” "slaugh­ would make a nice public in­ backstreets of Missoula which Complaints about Donovan, most insensitive kind of re­ ter” of unborn babies, “inher­ terest story, especially in lieu Mitchell, and even one about porting. sometimes harbor the home­ ent mental deficiencies” and of this recent tragic event. But less, the "parasites" of the Mike Montgomery. Add Harley I can appreciate that the so forth, you are seeking sim­ It is at best “page 6,” perhaps Reagan administration. As I Lewis to the list. Kaimin seeks to show the ties ply for an emotional victory, in a society section. Or have often seen before, I saw We were Informed at the between national stories and beyond what any valid argu­ maybe its theme would make again an older woman carry­ end of last year that the Field the lives of students here at ments you do have may have an entertaining TV movie such ing a grocery bag of goods House was to be remodeled, the University of Montana. No won. As I said, this ploy usu­ as "Gldget goes Spacey." collected from garbage dump­ leaving less seats in the stu­ doubt Christopher Ranslck's ally tends to backfire and de­ I have never met Miss sters. A heart ripping sight I dent section. Well, it turned article telling of Miss Virginia stroy the validity of your Braun. I am sure she Is an might add but one I've almost out that the whole back row whole position and render it Braun's Interest in becoming interesting person who Is grown use to, and that's when was removed so the old peo­ the world's first reporter in quite obviously weak and ill- much less self-occupied than it hit me, the irony of it all. ple in east level B could sit formed. space had a noble intent. the Kaimin's story portrays. I President Reagan had been and watch the game while the I, too, am anti-abortion and "UM journalist not deterred...," do hope that her goal (a wor­ telling us earlier that the peo­ students stood. The "end as a matter of fact, I feel that which appeared most promi­ thy one by all means) can be ple aboard the shuttle had zones" were converted into nently on the front page of you have focused on the key realized. I note her expressed given their lives while serving the Kaimin (even above the reserved seating, and the pep weaknesses of the pro-choice intent to fight censorship in America and therefore are band was moved Into east article telling of the disaster argument. Sadly, you do ir­ space (from the latter part of American heroes. When the itself), was instead inanely level A. I don't know how the reparable damage to these the article). I agree... sort of...l real heroes are people like morose. While certainly Miss band felt about the move, but otherwise effective arguments guess... the garbage lady. Why? The Braun is slightly, SLIGHTLY they can’t be heard as well as by reverting to emotionalism. I Andrew Farr garbage lady has lived a do not feel that the support­ more attached to the NASA Sophomore, Geography and meager existence receiving Continued on page 5. ers of abortion are "simple- program than the general Statistics

"The FREE Delivery People!" Missoula North Limited Delivery. 549-5151

Missoula South TPS 728-6960 Live in Concert FREE extra sauce and extra crust FREE 30-minute delivery

Name:

Phone: Quarterflash To commemorate the last 2 nights 14” 20” PIZZA 16” PIZZA "S j PIZZa"S of one of the Northwest’s hottest OFF night spots $1.50 $1.00 OFF 50t OFF PLUS PLUS PLUS Tickets on sale at 6 p.m. nightly GIANT 32 OZ. GIANT 32 OZ. GIANT 32 OZ. At the TRADING POST SALOON Limited seating so get your tickets early I dunSOFT ukiinkDRINK | | SOFTSOFT DRINKDRINK i I SOFT DRINK l COUPON PER PIZZA | | 1 COUPON PER PIZZA I I 1 COUPON PER PIZZA Tickets: $10 in advance $12 day of show if available

EXPIRES J ■ EXPIRES I 1 EXPIRES or $18 for both nights E_ FEB. 28, 1986 _ f FEB. 28, 1986 J FEB. 28, 1986 yl 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986 ...... Doonesburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Opinion aba. «sr««e *0*0*1*01*00 wr r. z3"’■■tr 7 oozoutfKAnoidCAfm. mu 9t of me VtHO&TlNWMSKJrV tmocouu) 10W.M2AM6O wtrss MMMUunruen* turn MAVP OXrmMTKS. umttlKH6MM. 1 UM tZ&HOW *az*t j fl ntr Continued from page 4. wake up Harley? First, we (ait year. The result of the don't want Dahlberg Arena to move even teas student seat­ be a positive place for oppo­ ing. Since Harley ia in charge nents to play, and I’m sure of the Athletic Department’s Mike Montgomery would budget. I assume he had agree. Second, the zoo has something to do with these been chanting things such as changes. I guess Harley ac­ “Weber sucks" for years, so complished his goal, to re­ why try to stop it now? duce the seating of the fans In closing, I would like to by Berke Breathed who pay less money to get In, BLOOM COUNTY congratulate Boise State and increase the reserved se­ WHMIN06.M coach Bobby Dye. Coach Dye wr'cercurm ating which brings in about TM0UflHKW.6£ MKtHU, publicly criticized the Big Sky ivnmaeeM $4.50 more per seat. Well MN1KWKM. MQ- officials. It's about time some­ M) 1M1W0M fMuvajw Harley, what’s up for next Q&fTf 3£ one had enough courage to tq e? p year, selling Grizzly 50/50 MWS.'UM, H/WS' Vt ? 7^ say what I’m sure everyone tickets to see which students /* feels. Dye will probably be get to sit in the student sec­ WlMtXHtS tion? fined for his words which he W'*' later apologized for, but ask One more thing Harley. It’s k...... o any coach who played a BSC about that notice passed around the student section of member at home this presea­ ,,^y- the Idaho State game. Since son, and they’ll probably tell you that the officials were you gave us a lecture at half­ time ol the Weber State game horrible. To tell the truth, the last year. I also assume you Big Sky Conference Is more Instigated the note. The note than likely the champions of said "let's keep our program the worst officials in the coun­ OPEN 24 HOURS positive" and that chants like try. "Weber sucks" were no long­ Tom Cooper er acceptable. Did you just Sophomore, General Studies FREE COFFEE The Montana Kaimin Doughnuts & is now accepting applications for Sweetrolls Circulation Manager 25® Applications can be picked up at ANYTIME

Journalism 206 FLIPPERS Food and Entertainment and are due by Gaming Parlour 4:00 p.m. Thursday, February 6 125 S. 3rd West You can afford to look good! 721-4895 Powderhorn (men’s & ladies') Jackets...... 50% off

Downhill stretch wool pant (men's & ladies’) 50% off

Wilderness Experience “Gortex” We’re Polling (men’s & ladies) Jacket or Pants ...... 50% off Marmot Mt. Works “Gortex” Winter Quarter Powder Jacket or All-Weather Parka...... 50% off Patagonia Alpine Synchilla (men's & ladies)40% off Textbooks Patagonia Anorak or Bibs...... 50% off All One-piece Suits...... 50% off Beginning Telemark/Back Country Skis & Boots...... 30%-50% off Mon., Feb. 10 Touring/Performance Skis & Boots ...... 30% off

Touring & Performance Clothing ....40% off

IK Bookstore University Center U of M Campus Missoula, Montana 59812 (406) 243-4821 Quality Products tor Lasting Value

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986—5 Just Children Firs)

Walking Into the room filled with noisy, bustling children, The children run, play, and work while they learn. Andre sometimes there aren't any clear-cut reasc's one might think that they are having too much fun to be said that some children in her program need help to learn to "It’s difficult to tell how well a child will o^( handicapped. play by themselves and with others. The preschool years, she ous to predict. You don’t want to give the r*r» But as these preschoolers laugh, cry, push and hug, It's said, are especially Important for the learning process of the for the future, It might devastate them in the apparent that they are regular children before they are handi­ handicapped. The children need to spend time In a preschool just take It one day at a time, try to be opt capped. for the handicapped in order to have the potential to "catch very patient.” Those physical and mental disabilities identified by adults up" with other children their age. A child may enter the program if he me might not be noticed by these children who have the emo­ The children, ages 3 to 5, range In mental ages from 18 dards of being handicapped and is referred hy tional highs and lows that are foremost In all children's lives. months to 5 years old. Andre said that the preschool pro­ 1 officials. This is the fifth year for the Big Sk Back In the preschool, a few toddlers bolt as the teach­ gram she directs Involves keeping daily records of each tion Center, but is the first year School Distr ers scramble after them. Chasing and running, the toddlers child's skill development. She and her assistants monitor traded the program for the handicapped ditto are rounded up into small groups. Once In a group, a teach­ motor, speech and language, and memory skills as well as er introduces the task—draw an outline of your own hand. self-help skills such as toilet training, eating, hand washing Previously the center took handicapped d Although some kids aren't paying attention, Michael, age and hair brushing. of School District 1, but now another program 4, works until finally he draws an image from his own hand. Andre said the activities and schedule of therapy are de­ the UM Education Department, Co-Teach Presd The toddler looks at the outline, raises his chin and smiles. veloped after she talks with each child's parents to determine Project, takes children from outside District 1 But soon his attention focuses on the other kids. which skill training the child needs. young for the Big Sky Early Education Center. "We take them to help them reach their potential. If an The parents are kept up to date on the program through Andre said there Is only room In the cent activity Isn't working, we try something else," said Vicki weekly newsletters sent home with the kids. And when the dren, the same number that have requested Andre, the supervising teacher. parents want to know more than Andre can tell them about under state law for the program. Andre and her eight part-time assistants teach 13 physi­ the child's disabilities or development, she refers the parents Space for the program is provided free I cally and mentally handicapped kids at the Big Sky Early to physicians for more information. said, because it is used for academic obsen Education Center in McGill Hall at the University of Montana. “A lot of people want concrete reasons for behavior and dents.

(Above)Supervlsing teacher Vicki Andre leads the children In a song that Involves clapping hands. Andre says the children learn to relate sounds and physical skills from the song. (Below,Andre watches and helps the children climb on a plastic block while the others welt.

Photos and story by Dan Black

Michael and two friends share hand lotion given to them by a assistant.

6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986 s

J^eaons." Andre Mid

, Meveiop H's danger- ’ *» parents false hopes *^n the long run. We optimistic and be

e meets state stan- '’**d by School District ’**»{) Sky Early Educa- ' * District 1 has con- ^tihlldren In the area. *^ed children outside J^sgram sponsored by **p reschool Transition ^*ict 1 and those too *iter. 555 h center (or 13 chll* tested and qualified

^free by UM, Andre ^observation by stu-

Michael shares a successful moment with his teacher. He successfully counted to three after trying many times. This exercise was part of his Individual therapy to improve his memory skills. □Sports

Lady Griz face tests against EWU tonight

By Ken Pekoe “She had acupuncture last Kaimin Sports Reporter night,” assistant coach An­ Perhaps the toughest chal­ nette Whitaker said Wednes­ lenge of the season for the day. Whitaker said the thera­ Lady Grizzlies will take place py helped, but that Muralt’s tonight in Cheney, Wash., back still stiffened when she when UM faces the Eastern tried to walk.” Washington Lady Eagles. So, once again, freshman And the challenge won’t Lisa McLeod will be called come solely from the Lady upon to fill in for Muralt. Eagles. Against MSU, the 6-foot-1 Equally important for Mon­ McLeod played 35 minutes, tana is how it handles the scored six points and challenge of playing without grabbed seven rebounds. She leading rebounder and sec­ also committed four personal ond-leading scorer Sharia fouls, one shy of fouling out. Muralt. Foul trouble is one thing the According to Lady Griz Lady Griz must beware of this head coach Robin Selvig, weekend. Muralt will not make the trip "I think Lisa is capable of to Cheney or Portland, where playing without fouling,” Selvig UM faces the Portland State said, adding that two of her Lady Vikings Friday night. fouls against MSU came late The center position is in the game and both were strongest for Eastern Wash­ questionable. ington, as Brenda Souther Both Selvig and Whitaker leads the Mountain West Con­ said defense isn’t the question ference in both scoring (21.5) with McLeod, but rather her and rebounding (11.5). offense. “Maybe their center will get “She’ll do fine defensively,” the flu or something,” Selvig Selvig said. Whitaker agreed, said with a chuckle. “That saying “She’s capable of mak­ Ptiolo by Ro8»r HWbf would even things up.” ing people change their LADY GRIZ Marti Leibenguth eyes the basket as Bobcats Kathleen McLaughlin (left) and Muralt suffered a back in­ shots.” Even as a non-starter, Marty Rustan (25) try to block the shot. jury Friday and missed Satur­ she leads the team in blocked day's game against Montana shots with 28 on the season. Tropical Thursday STUDENT TANNING SPECIAL' State. Without Muralt, the On the offensive end, Whit­ 10 Sessions $26“ Lady Griz won 69-55. taker said McLeod is limited at the 5 Sessions $14“ Selvig said there is a to a turn-around jump shot. Lu Burton's Tanning Center chance she’ll play next week­ Selvig added, “At this point in New Beds and Lamps 720-6060 - 2203 S. Higgins end. her career she can’t do a lot of things. Where Sharia is a Rocking Horse power player, Lisa is definitely not." He did say McLeod is $25“ for the Best Costume—Dress Tropical and Get One ASUM Programming Proudly Presents capable of having a big night. FREE Draft Beer. Also Get Down in the Limbo Contest The biggest loss to the $1“ Pineapple Bombs • $ln Hawaiian Punch QJlAKf AWARDS’ team will be the ability to 12 oz. Cans of Rainier *1°° bring a fresh player off the bench at the center position. In the coming weeks, you would win a chance to go on to the finals and win a See ‘Lady Griz,’ page 9

A GRAND PRIZE GIVE AWAY FOR TWO OPEN 24 HOURS J

Dance to a LIVE Band HOT WARNING £SSr> Direct From Spokane mucabiaui routs Ihr ttwnrh^W*’1 DOGS whro you wear pcdkaduts

Thursday, February 6 25* Vic tor/Victoria ■ 7.-00 pm La Cage Au* Foliaa ■ 9:00 pm Southgate Mall SI 00 for CfodMto VH* VaM LA with purchase of beverage S 3.00 lot Qtatnl Public ANYTIME FLIPPERS 721-7444 Rooking Horse Food and Entertainment Restaurants Gammg Parlour 'vataW1 125 S. 3rd west nightclub 721-4895 UJUULUJULSJULUJULUW 8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986 I From thgjQhgag §eats ______Lady Griz

Continued from page 8 best candidates for the chopping block. These sports include Drop-a-sport the fewest number of athletes, are sports for which UM does Muralt and McLeod have not have strong programs and Montana high schools often do been working as an effective duo. With Muralt out, Selvig There's a forced reduction underway in athletic departments not compete in. Isn't sure who to play when across the Big Sky Conference and its called "Let's drop a All eight Big Sky schools compete in tennis now so the dis­ McLeod needs a break. sport!" The eligibility requirement for thia activity is simple— continuance of it at UM would have no conference-wide effect. "I’d love to get a good, shrinking budgets. Only six league schools compete in men’s golf and the solid 30 minutes out of Lisa," Unfortunately, UM will be forced to join in the play due to dropping of that sport at UM would reduce the level to five. Selvig said. When she's out, the recent 2 percent cut announced by Gov. Schwinden. Ath­ That, coupled with the loss of wrestling to the league, would either Marti Leibenguth or letic Director Harley Lewis has said that two men’s programs leave champions in just five sports, one less than needed to one of four non-experienced and one women's program will probably be cut. maintain Division I status. players will take over at cen­ This decision tears at the hearts of athletic administrators Two possible solutions exist If Montana drops golf and ten­ ter. "It all depends on how and will adversely affect coaches and athletes. And worse yet, nis. the game goes, ' Selvig said, the solution to UM's problem does not lie solely on campus. If the NCAA admits EWU as an affiliate In wrestling or explaining that each of the Decisions must be on a conference-wide basis to ensure the waives the six team requirement, the six sport minimum will league's continued stability. be met. non-experienced players ex­ cels at different aspects. Since there's no choice as to participation In this new event, The other solution is necessary If the NCAA disallows the Whichever player fits the the Impact should be minimized. above proposal. Indoor track, which already exists at Big Sky needs for the game being The NCAA requires that a conference name champions for schools, should be declared as an individual sport and a played will see the most ac­ six sports, and that six schools compete In each sport, In league champ should be crowned. This would bring the Big tion, he said. order to qualify for Division I status and gain automatic berths Sky back to the six team level and cost nothing in terms of Into NCAA tournaments. extra scholarships or travel as the same athletes would com­ Perimeter shooting and re­ The Big Sky now crowns seven champs; football, cross pete and the funding already exists. bounding will be crucial for country, basketball, wrestling, outdoor track, tennis and golf. If UM must drop sports, let it be tennis and golf. UM. especially against Eastern Montana competes In eight men's (all of the above plus in­ Washington. "We have the door track) and seven women's spoils (volleyball, cross coun­ Krysko and Mac ability to shoot the ball out­ try, gymnastics, Indoor and outdoor track, basketball and ten­ side," Selvig said. "I think we Normally when a reporter talks to the opposition's coach nis). can win without scoring a lot Next year just six champs, the NCAA minimum, will be after the Grizzlies have finished with them in Dahlberg Arena, of points at the center posi­ they just utter some mundane little cliches, coachisms and crowned because Idaho State will drop its wrestling program tion." That fact was evident other niceties about how Dahlberg Is a tough place to play at the end of this year. Idaho and Nevada-Reno do not offer against MSU when McLeod's and how dominating the Grizzlies are with McBride and Kryst- wrestling programs leaving the Big Sky with just five teams, six were the only points kowiak In the middle. one less than required. The NCAA can wave the six team re­ scored by a UM center. They might even go so far as to say that their team lacked quirement In Individual cases or an affiliate conference mem­ Along with Souther, Crlsty ber can be admitted for wrestling only. consistency, concentration and most of all of course, Intensity. Cochran and Lisa Danner are As If all of that is news to us, right? UM should not consider wrestling as a sport to drop. East­ the main threats for the Lady But after UM’s recent victory over Idaho State, the Bengals' ern Washington should be proposed to the NCAA as an affili­ Eagles. Cochran tosses in ate Big Sky member to keep the team level at six or the coach, Jim Boutin, departed from the predictable norm. 15.2 points and Danner 10.6. When queried about his first impressions of playing at UM NCAA may allow the league to exist with the five remaining Football teams. he stated that the Grizzly fans were "not rude at all and cer­ Wrestling is also a sport which has considerable participa­ tainly supportive, but I’m damn glad that Mr. Krystkowiak and Mr. McBride are seniors and will graduate this year. In fact, UM signs JCs tion at the high school level in Montana and that factor must I'm thinking of sending them some flowers or candy for grad­ be considered in the decision. The UM athletic department uation just to show my appreciation of that." Men's golf and men's and women's tennis seem to be the announced the signing of four It’s nice to know that someone cares, right guys?. additional junior college foot­ ball players. STUDY IN EUROPE Players signed were Sean The University of Louvain (est. 1425), Leuven, Belgium offers McNally, a 6-foot-2, 245- pound center, Scott Smith, a COMPUTE PRBOUMMES DI PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF BREAK AWAY 5-foot-11, 190-pound corner- R.A., MJ., AND PI.I. phs A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME back, Dana Carney, a 6-foot- TO SKI* I, 180-pound wide receiver, All courses are in English and Maurice Martin, a 5-foot- Tuition is 11,500 Belgium Franks (± $250) “ «. ★ Hotel Packages Also Available II, 175-pound defensive J S ’ back. Write to: Secretary English Programmes McNally and Smith are transferring from Antelope Kardinaal Mercier pi ein 2, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium Round-Trip Airfares From Missoula KULeuven Valley Community College In Albuquerque...... $158 Kalispell...... $ 58 California while Martin and Billings...... 80 Reno...... 158 Carney are from San Joaquin Delta Junior College in Stock- Bozeman...... 39 Salt Lake City...... 98 ton, Ca. Calgary...... 228 San Francisco...... 158 Flowers W prrmrmrmTtnrmTrrna Colorado Springs.. .. 138 Seattle...... 98 OPEN 24 HOURS Denver...... 138 Spokane ...... 78 Cn Broadway Idaho Falls...... 138 Sun Valley...... 248 Jackson Hole...... 138 Vail...... 196 ‘Travel Before March 20th ‘Penalties Apply After Ticketed ‘Advance Purchase Restrictions Apply HOT ‘Some Fares Sold Out on Some Days

★ Ca// Us Now For Your DOGS Best Ski Get-A-Way This Winter 25‘ OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Thrifty\ with purchase of beverage £ anytime 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday FLIPPERS 728-7880 y Travel Food A

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 1986—9 FACTS ABOUT AIDS The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, was first reported in the United States in mid-1981. Since that time, the Public Health Service has received reports of more than 12,000 cases, about 50 percent of which have resulted in death. AIDS is a serious illness, and a public health problem that merits concern. It has been named the number one priority of the U.S. Public Health Service. Researchers in the Public Health Service and in many major medical institutions have been working for more than four years to study AIDS, identify its cause, and develop treatments and preventive measures. This fact sheet describes, in question-and-answer form, accurate information about the nature and extent of AIDS, the risk of contracting AIDS, the actions individuals can take to reduce spreading AIDS, and current research and related activities under way in the Public Health Service.

recombinant interleukin preparations are being used in an at­ WHAT IS AIDS? those using illicit drugs. The occurrence of the syndrome in tempt to repair the immunologic deficiencies in AIDS patients.) AIDS is a serious condition characterized by a defect in natural hemophilia patients and persons receiving transfusions pro­ immunity against disease. People who have AIDS are vides evidence for transmission through blood. It may be CAN AIDS BE PREVENTED? vulnerable to serious illnesses which would not be a threat transmitted from infected mother to infant before, during, or Yes. Cases of AIDS related to medical use of blood or blood to anyone whose immune system was functioning normally. shortly after birth. products are being prevented by use of HTLV-III antibody These illnesses are referred to as 'opportunistic' infections or HOW LONG AFTER EXPOSURE TO HTLV-III DOES A screening tests at blood donor sites and by members of high diseases. PERSON DEVELOP AIDS? risk groups voluntarily not donating blood. Heat treatment of WHAT CAUSES AIDS? The time between infection with the HTLV-III virus and the onset Factor VIII and other blood products helps prevent AIDS in pa­ Investigators have discovered the virus that causes AIDS. Dif­ of symptoms (the incubation period) seems to range from about tients with hemophilia and other clotting disorders. There is ferent groups of investigators have given different names to 6 months to 5 years and possibly longer. Not everyone expos­ no vaccine for AIDS itself. However, there is good reason to the virus, but they all appear to be the same virus. The virus ed to the virus develops AIDS. believe that individuals can reduce their risk of contracting is called human T-lymphotropic virus, type III (HTLV-III); lym- AIDS by following existing recommendations. Communities HOW IS AIDS DIAGNOSED? phadenopathy associated virus (LAV); or AIDS related virus can help prevent AIDS by vigorous efforts to educate and in­ There are no clear-cut symptoms that indicate the loss of im­ (ARV). Infection with this virus does not always lead to AIDS. form their populations about the illness, with special emphasis munity. The diagnosis of AIDS depends on the presence of Preliminary results of studies show that most infected persons on educational activities for members of high risk groups. opportunistic diseases. Certain tests which demonstrate remain in good health; others may develop illness varying in Meanwhile, the discovery of the AIDS virus and methods damage to various parts of the immune system, such as severity from mild to extremely serious. developed for producing large quantities of the virus for ex­ specific types of white blood cells, support the diagnosis. The perimental and other purposes enables scientists to work at WHAT ARE ITS SYMPTOMS? presence of opportunistic diseases plus a positive test for an­ developing a vaccine. Most individuals infected with the AIDS virus have no symp­ tibodies to HTLV-III can also make possible a diagnosis of toms and feel well. Some develop symptoms which may in­ AIDS. The Public Health Service recommends that the following clude tiredness, fever, loss of appetite and weight, diarrhea, steps be taken to prevent spread of AIDS: IS THERE A LABORATORY TEST FOR AIDS? night sweats, and swollen glands (lymph nodes)—usually in As with most other infections, there is no single test tor diagnos­ • Do not have sexual contact with persons known or suspected the neck, armpits, or groin Anyone with these symptoms which ing AIDS There is now a test for antibodies (substances pro­ of having AIDS, t continue for more than two weeks should see a doctor. duced in the blood to fight disease organisms) to the virus that • Do not have sex with multiple partners, or with persons who WHO GETS AIDS? causes AIDS. Presence of HTLV-III antibodies means that a have had multiple partners. Ninety five percent of the AIDS cases have occurred in the person has been infected with the AIDS virus; it does not tell • Persons who are at increased risk for having AIDS should following groups of people: whether the person is still infected. The antibody test is used not donate blood. • Sexually active homosexual and bisexual men with multi­ to screen donated blood and plasma and assist in preventing • Physicians should order blood transfusions for patients only ple partners, 73%; cases of AIDS resulting from blood transfusions or use of blood when medically necessary. Health workers should use ex­ • Present or past abusers of intravenous drugs, 17 percent; products, such as Factor VIII, needed by men with hemophilia. treme care when handling or disposing of hypodermic (In addition, a certain number of homosexual or bisexual The test is also available through private physicians, most state needles. men are also IV drug abusers.) or local health departments and at other sites • Don't abuse IV drugs. If you use IV drugs, then don’t share • Persons with hemophilia or other coagulation disorders, 1 needles or syringes (boiling does not guarantee sterility). WHAT ARE SOME OF THE DISEASES percent; • Don't have sex with people who abuse IV drugs. AFFECTING AIDS PATIENTS? • Heterosexual contacts of someone with AIDS or at risk for • Don't use inhalent nitrites (poppers). Their role as a cofac­ About 85 percent of the AIDS patients studied have had one AIDS, 1 percent; tor for KS is being investigated. or both of two rare diseases: PNEUMOCYSTIS CARINII • Persons who have had transfusions with blood or blood pro- pneumonia (PCP), a parasitic infection of the lungs; and a type Special recommendations for persons with positive HTLV-III , ducts, 2 percent. of cancer known as Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). KS usually occurs antibody tests have been made to further prevent the Some 6% of patients do not fall into any of these groups, but anywhere on the surface of the skin or in the mouth. In early spread of AIDS.

researchers believe that transmission occurred in similar ways stages, it may look like a bruise or blue-violet or brownish spot. • A regular medical evaluation and follow-up is advised for Infants and children who have developed AIDS may have been The spot or spots persist, and may grow larger. KS may spread persons with positive tests. exposed to HTLV-III before or during birth, or shortly thereafter, to, or appear in, other organs of the body. PCP has symptoms • Persons with positive blood tests may pass the disease on or may have a history of transfusions. Some patients died similar to any other form of severe pneumonia, especially to others and should not donate blood, plasma, body organs, before complete histories could be taken. Special studies of cough, fever, and difficulty in breathing. Other opportunistic other tissue, or sperm. They should take precautions against risk factors are under way with each of these groups con­ infections include unusually severe infections with yeast, exchanging body fluids during sexual activity. sidered to be at increased risk for getting AIDS. cytomegalovirus, herpesvirus, and parasites such as TOX­ • There is a risk of infecting others by sexual intercourse, shar­ OPLASMA or CRYPTOSPORIDIA. Milder infections with these WHAT IS THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF ing of needles, and possibly, exposure of others to saliva organisms do not suggest Immune deficiency. REPORTED AIDS CASES? through oral-genital contact or intimate kissing. The effec­ Thirty-six percent of the cases in the U.S. are reported from IS THERE A DANGER OF CONTRACTING AIDS FROM tiveness of condoms In preventing infection with HTLV-III New York State and about 23 percent from California. AIDS DONATING BLOOD? is not proved, but their consistent use may reduce transmis­ cases have been reported from 46 states, the District of Col­ No. Blood banks and other blood collection centers use sterile sion, since exchange of body fluids is known to increase risk. umbia, Puerto Rico, and more than 35 other countries. equipment and disposable needles. The need for blood is • Toothbrushes, razors, or other implements that could always acute, and people who are not at increased risk for get­ become contaminated with blood should not be shared. HOW CONTAGIOUS IS AIDS? ting AIDS are urged to continue to donate blood as they have • Women whose sexual partner is antibody-positive are Casual contact with AIDS patients or persons who might be themselves at increased risk of acquiring AIDS. If they at risk for the illness does NOT place others at risk for getting in the past. become pregnant, their children are also at increased risk the illness. No cases have been found where AIDS has been HOW IS AIDS TREATED? of acquiring AIDS. transmitted by casual household contact with AIDS patients Currently there are no antiviral drugs available anywhere that or persons at higher risk for getting the illness. Although the have been proven to cure AIDS, although the search for such Revised recommendations will be published as additional AIDS virus has been found in saliva, there have been no cases a drug is being pursued vigorously. Some drugs have been Information becomes available. Further Information about in which exposure was shown to result in transmission. Am­ found that inhibit the AIDS virus, but these do not lead to AIDS may be obtained from your local or state health bulance drivers, police, and firefighters who have assisted AIDS clinical improvement. Though no treatment has yet been suc­ department or your physician. patients have not become ill. Nurses, doctors, and health care cessful in restoring the immune system of an AIDS patient, personnel have not developed AIDS from caring for AIDS pa­ doctors have had some success in using drugs, radiation, and The above Information was provided by the U.S. Public tients. However, health care and laboratory workers should surgery to treat the various Illnesses of AIDS patients. Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services. follow safety procedures carefully when handling any blood Therapeutic agents are needed for all stages of AIDS infec­ The Public Health Service AIDS hotline number is and tissue samples from patients with potentially transmissi­ tions, to block action of the virus once infection has occur­ 1-800-447-AIDS. ble diseases, including AIDS. red, and to build up immunity in patients who have developed AIDS symptoms. Eventually, a combination chemotherapy to HOW IS AIDS TRANSMITTED? AIDS is spread by sexual contact, needle sharing, or less com­ combat the virus and restore the immune system may be the monly, through blood or its components. The risk of getting most effective therapy. (PNEUMOCYSTIS CARINII pneumonia, for example, can be treated with antibiotics. Interferon, a virus­ AIDS is increased by having multiple sexual partners, either fighting protein produced naturally by the body, has been us­ homosexual or heterosexual, and sharing of needles among ed with some success against Kaposi's sarcoma. Natural and na m n mi mm um nma rQlassifieds

for rent kaimin SEEKMG 70 Seme ampagynaa SM* Gama for sale Lodge Baa 74. Caalar SouBt Dakota 97730 EXPBBENCED BM lypm. eemamam. 5437010 KOOAK INSTAMATC moan camera NIP. *10 00 LOLO CREEK t plu* bedroom haute on 2 octet KMBN CLASBFKDB 47-15 Magnametc X50 (128) 55 00 Potaron Land Wood heal and cook stove Rai requeed 3350 ttOpor *ve word ww 574 CRUISE STOPS tWNQI 915*30 000 Cwrtoewi Camara (super cototpack) 310.00. AB Ock 528 deposit 3360rmo 273-2055 __ 574 Ado ami M propard 2 doyt m by naan LHype4 yowaa* an a protaaannai wort proceeeor Hana*. Watt CM to gada. aaaaa*. naoa aar- Mimeopapft machine — naw — 31000 Used Tranoportooon and tool tnd loreid tdt we koo Smart amMnaa amPatta lor amuMneoua uaa ROOMS FOR nr* dote to toe Unweney Females «tea* (916) 0444444 UMONTANACRUSE — 3398 Ditto Rutd copmr Naw 3400 Dead FMno864i 77-31 m a condortaMa thop naar Pm "V" 731-307* only. Cafl 5494020 after 4:00 p.m 534 020 31(6 Dupkcator Hurt $4 00 per gakon 3M57* tor dalaik ______954 Mrarad iranaparency maker 980 Otyntpn lost or found "WORD PROCESSING Anytime . Sac ~Sar- manual typewriter Naw $350 Used 330 we services roommates needed conardar often on a* ol above Cad 5454343 LOST: PACKAGE ol book* tn Copper Common* ncea."______554 DRUGS AND MhM daka 8mcka wvkng Meet between S3. M-F 574 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two-bedroom t< ______sra PROFESSIONAL QUALITY. Verna Bream. a ceiTanaa reduction raOaf beat keedkdite, back paat. house wNh waahartdryar HaP block horn cam­ 5453782 ______955 FISHER STEREO. 150 warts, new. 32.300 Aak LOST 8toc» cMwviartdMa book knportre—need PMS dtacomtort Acupuncture Data Cardar. pua 5494878 544 ng much toes CaP and make oner 721-154*. PM* CM Owkte Otto M 545*772 wltdve 1307 Mount 731-1774 57-1 ~ SMAMROCX SECRETARIAL SERVICES Sieve 554 1-2 MATURE ROOMMATES. 2W blocks horn U imomm a 24554*0 Far AP Your Typing Naada 0-TYPE4T youreeO on a protaaannai wort pro- 7250378 452) 251-3828 251-3004 GOLD TWEED COUCH. Good Condition *80 00 caaaor Severe! mactanaa avadabta lor 4432 5457556______553 tersonals atouMnaoua aaa I* a eandMtta Map naar f* "U " 731-307* lor diMb 554 WORD PROCESSING AP kmdt ThawartabMa DOUBLE BED/FRAME- *80 7251144. 544 miscellaneous LADtS NOWT — *300 tor M you can drk* bom apsoMati Appontmert. Lym, 5404074 4537 7 30 to * 30 N Ihe CwoutM 57 1 automotive 50% OFF WOOL BATHROBES. thirls. skirts, pets sweaters, and pant* Also Vlntago dresses and PARTY WITH SPUDS Madtanaa tonight 57-1 clothing CULVER'S FOREIGN CAR Service. German Car NEED LOVMG home lor ery Patagonian Conure suits Irom the 40's and 50's. At Mr Higgins '612 MR MUMS'Nggael ImP price eata «nr. Uaad SpscNkat 1804-C North Ave. W 721-5857. 8 SIGN THE MortPIRG peaton today In die CaP 735*50*. Tammy 534 South Higgins 557 dodkng to aicaianl ahapa 813 So Hftjgrw 557 years tame location 504 Underground lecture Hafl. 57-1

HAPPY 5OAY Rhino Mkiort M G.M 57-1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Marat MM youl Love - OPEN 24 HOURS Sent* ______57-1

TANMNO SPECIAL - 10 vWOt tor 327 SO with Mudam I.D or the ad Mchaoi't Tanning and Hair Salon, acroao Madeon Ave Bridge al 508 Which of the following E Broadway CaPtorapp Ph 5453344 57-1

FRK TRIP TO NCSA CARNIVAL Far Informa­ tion cal 245171*. 2434072 564 SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre do you need? FREE Mend, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort COFFEE Walton Beach or Mustang MandtPon Arkansas Irom only 389: and skiing ai Steamboat or VaP horn only 3861 Dakoa lodging, partios, goodie bags, more HURRY, Sunchase Tours lor Transportation 0 Personals 0 Work Wanted more totormakon and reservation*, loft Me Doughnuts & 1400421-5911 TOOAYI When your spring break counta count on Sunchase 51-12 Help Wanted 0 Roommates 0 Rentals Sweetrolls

help wanted Lost and Found 0 Travel 0 Automotive

ANNIES nannies again accepting applications tor Ihe-to cMdcare poaktona to tot Eaal "THE Typing 0 Legal Service 0 Miscellaneous EAST-WEST NANNY CONNECTION" since 1976 Fot Inlotmatlon/applications send •lamped ltd addressed business envelope to: 25® ANYTIME Annies Nannies, 2003 Laster, Mala.. MT 59801 or call representative Natalia Munden al Try the Kaimin Classifieds 5494028 evening* and Sundays. 67-1 FLIPPERS AIRLINE HIRING BOOMI 314-339.000. Swwtrdtim, raaarvalionittl Call lor guide and get response!! Food and Entertainment citttWt. Newsservice (916) 544 4444 x UAW 167 55-14 Gaming Parlour FEDERAL OVERSEAS. Nationwide Jobs! 206 Journalism — 243-6541 125 S. 3rd West *17,101-381,1041 Summer Career! CaP: Guide Directory. Applications, LMngt. News tervicesl 721-4895 (010) 9444444 art G.S. 167 52-10 feb.4-8 ASUM Programming Proudly Presents One of the finest examples of American independent filmaking to date. It is a movie about friendship and love, about growing up and growing “One of the year’s old, about a group ol survivors whose humor and compassion lor each other are able to transcend the damage that time and experience can 10 best” HIAUTE DlUES work on people who were once young together • Timo Magazine, Richard Corlus • LA Timet, C/ierfe* Champ/w bAI\d 7p IM $1.08 IIM SMnts H.NGurt Mq, M. 8,1886

boot Be-bon/r- btr* (Pe-bonK bonn ffe-bonk Sc«ucus7 A film by Jo^n Sayles

w LtU/L'

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 6, 19Q6—M Her "Book of Uncommon Williams has written four Williams Sense” covers a wide range books, Including “High Heels Plans for new daycare center of topics including health, in the Andes," "Eating Wild Continued from page 1. marriage, happiness, fashion, Plants" and "Kim Williams' By Dan Black for the half day the chil­ Williams said she became a death and politics, she said. Cookbook and Commentary." Kllmm Reporter dren are out of school. candidate for the show when Her books are usually col­ She has written copy for radio A daycare center in the Mayes said that the cost associate producer, Nina lections of her columns and and been an editorial assis­ University of Montana's stu­ for each child would be Beber, read a review of the commentaries, she said. tant for a magazine. She's dent family housing could about a dollar an hour, book in the January issue of "I have ideas In folders on worked in New York City, Los be a reality if ASUM ap­ and that the program "Publishers Weekly Maga­ the floor. That's my file, the Angeles and Des Moines and proves a formal request would probably be located zine.” floor." lived in Chile for 19 years. submitted yesterday. on the ground level ot eith­ Beber contacted Williams' She stresses in the book Now she spends her time Director of the ASUM er the Craighead or Sisson publisher and asked for a that happiness comes from hiking, cross-country skiing, Daycare Center, Marcia Complexes in family hous­ video of her. The publisher living less materialistically. collecting herbs and teaching Mayes, said that the $10,- ing. sent Letterman a video, which She said she writes, "You are classes on edible wild plants. 656 requested from ASUM The program would em­ shows Williams cooking in her not your clothes and you are Williams said she also would provide transporta- ploy eight or nine people kitchen, hiking in the moun­ not the pictures you hang on spends a lot of time reading tion and daycare for kin- and provide care for 26 tains and talking about her your walls. You're yourself." because she “likes to learn all dergarten children of UM children. philosophies of life. She said she thinks people the new ideas in the world.” students. The ASUM Daycare Cen­ Williams laughed at the idea are too materialistic. "Eight ASUM would pay for ter in McGill Hall now of being on a Letterman years ago I decided to see if I Death about one-third of the total takes care of 24 children show, which she said she only could get by without shopping costs of the program, she per day and has a waiting watched about three times in stores," Williams said, add­ Continued from page 1. said, adding that the rest list which varies between last year. ing she successfully shops for would be paid by the par­ 50 and 100. She said she has no qualms clothes at garage sales. ents of children in the pro­ ASUM also provides day­ and do a "great job" In rec­ about appearing with Letter- In her book, Williams de­ care for 48 children in ognizing the needs of the stu­ gram. man because "at 62 you've scribes the wonder of nature She said -that the pro­ eight different homes asso­ dents. already been done," she said. in a hiking trip. "Climbing up gram would be offered first ciated with the center. “He’ll probably say, 'You're Mount Sentinel is one of my "Sunday, when I saw the to kindergarten children The budget request will a little ol* lady in tennis shoes ideas of wonder,” she said. " resident assistants in Jesse because many parents' be considered by Central from Montana'," she said, but All the students are in a dif­ Hall responding so intimately class schedules conflict Board next week and a added she thinks he will be ferent world |ust by climbing and personally," Weldon said, with transportation or day­ final decision will be made pleasant. that mountain.” “I thought it*was great. They care arrangements needed Feb. 26. Williams said she wasn't Williams received a bachelor take a lot of pressure off the sure when she would be of science degree in home situation.” death, "things are going well." Weldon said the manner in scheduled to appear. "I'll economics from Cornell Uni­ Ole Broughton, Jesse Hall "That floor is very close,” which people have begun to probably get dumped," she versity and a master's in in­ Head Resident, said that con­ Broughton said, "and right deal with the deaths "speaks said, because both scheduled terdisciplinary studies from sidering the short time that now they are relying on each well for the student body at times already fell through. UM. has elapsed since O'Neill's other." large." Vandals' pretrial hearing today By Mike Dawson broke windows, mirrors and FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Kaimin Reporter radio antennas and stole cas­ Two University of Montana sette tapes from the vehicles, freshmen will appear at a Deschamps said. pnetrif' hearing in Missoula The case was originally as­ Distrk Court today concern­ signed to state Rep. Fred Van ing tciony charges of criminal Valkenburg, D-Missoula, but mischief for the alleged van­ Deschamps offered to take dalism of 28 cars on Missou­ 50% OFF the case because of Van Val­ la's south side Dec. 6. jy kenburg and Judy Jacobson's Eric Jacobson, education professional relationship. major and son of state Rep. • Snowmobile Suits • Ski Bibs Judy Jacobson, D-Butte, and Van Valkenburg works as a Joseph Quinn, wildlife biology lawyer for the County Attor­ • Winter Scarves • Leather Insulated major, pleaded not guilty to ney's office. the charges Jan. 6. The case will go before the Damages exceed $5,000, jury and District Judge Doug­ • Winter Sweaters Boots County Attorney Robert L. De- las Harkin in late February or schamps said in a telephone early March, a Missoula • Ski Department • All Remaining Sorels interview last night. County Attorney's Office The two students allegedly spokesman said. (everything in stock) MontPirg wants funding changed By Dan Black signed. • All Winter Kaimin Reporter The group will try to collect The Montana Public Interest at least 500 signatures to put Hats and Gloves Research Group is circulating the methods of funding before a petition to support changing the students in an ASUM ref­ a new funding system im­ erendum Feb. 25 to 28. LADIES’ AND MEN’S SPRINGWEAR posed by the Board of Re­ Passage of the referendum gents last March. requires that 25 percent of • Tops • Bottoms • Shorts If efforts are unsuccesssful, the students turnout to vote MontPIRG will be forced to with two-thirds in favor of the Great Stuff for Student Bodies disband after this summer, change. —Bring in Your I.D. and Get 20% off MontPIRG Executive Director The referendum calls for the Julie Fosbender said. MontPIRG fee to be automat­ Spring Merchandise— ically charged unless waived The petition calls for a spe­ and to be collected under an cial ballot to be issued by ASUM contract. MontPIRG ASUM to allow students to —Register here for 4 Free SnowBowl Passes currently contracts with the determine funding options for —Don’t miss Army-Navy Night at Marshall Ski Area UM administration. MontPIRG. Stop In for Discount Coupon Fosbender said some mem­

Under the regent’s ruling, bers of the Board of Regents Mon.-Sat. students next fall will have to indicated that they would be Downtown at 9-5:30 opt on registration forms to more willing to continue 322 N. Hlgglna ARMY/NAVY Sunday donate $2 to MontPIRG. The MontPIRG’s preferred method 721-1317 11-9.00 previous funding system auto­ of funding if a contract with ECONOMY STORE matically charged students the ASUM was used to collect the OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. ’til 5:00 P.M. $2 fee unless a waiver was money.