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1-6-1988 Montana Kaimin, January 6, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 6, 1988" (1988). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7974. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7974

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]. MontanaWednesday/January 8,Kaimin 1988 Mlaaoula, Montana University of Montana UTU presents faculty contract By Rebecca Manna Kaimin Reporter University Teachers' Union representatives last night pre­ sented the Board of Regents bargaining team with a proposed contract for faculty during a closed meeting In Main Hall. The meeting, the first formal contract negotiation since last August, was still In session at press time last night. However, bargaining spokesmen said they were optimistic that an agree­ ment could be reached last night and signed by the two teams today. - In Interviews before the meeting, Ron Erickson, chairman of the UTU bargaining team, and Jack Noble, the regents team chairman, would not elaborate on the provisions of the pro­ posal. The faculty is working under the terms of a contract that expired last June. Until a new contract is signed, UM faculty members will earn salaries listed in the 1986-87 contract. During the past sixteen months of formal and informal nego­ tiations, U TU members have pressed the regents for a four- year contract including salary Increases that would bring UM salaries In line with those at peer institutions. Noble said Tuesday morning that the regents hope to reach an agreement with the U TU that complies with state employee salary freezes mandated by legislators last year. But he said the regents also might be convinced to accept a U TU proposal for a four-year contract. Staff photo by Chooo Sullivan Noble said that if the two teams were to accept the U TU WARNING SIGNS AND AIR HOSES block an entrance to the University Center for proposal last night the agreement would be signed this after­ asbestos removal. The cleanup ends Thursday as the development of the mlnl-mall noon by the two bargaining teams. begins. See related story on page 8. See ‘U TU,’ page 8. Snelson hopes to reopen polls By Jim Mann the rules. Fritz is expected Kaimin Reporter Also, ASUM will spend less time and energy ASUM President Scott Snelson said Tuesday on internal organization, he said. that his immediate concern is to get enough to run for It. gov. students to vote on the ASUM proposed con­ Snelson has some other goals he said he stitution to satisfy University of Montana Presi­ hopes to accomplish by the end of his term, By John Firehammer Kaimin Reporter dent James Koch. which is in early March. They include: Although an official announcement hasn’t Last quarter, Koch said he would consider been made, It Is expected that University of • Establishing a fund-raising organization Montana history Professor Harry Fritz will approving the proposed constitution only if run by students to help raise money for the there is a “substantial” voter turnout. Koch be Attorney General Mike Greely’s running Mansfield library. Snelson said the Library mate in the Democratic race for governor was out of town Tuesday and unavailable for Under Stressed Times campaign, which raised comment. this spring. about $300 for the library last quarter, planted In a recent Interview, Fritz, who is also a the "seed” for such an organization. After the polls, which were In the UC Mall state representative, declined to comment about his candidacy until after Greely an­ the past two days, closed Tuesday, about • Continue campaigning against the change nounces whether he is running for gover­ three percent, or 195 students had voted. from a quarter system to a semester system. The Board of Regents has decided that all nor. Greely Is expected to make an an­ nouncement sometime next week. HARRY FRITZ Montana University System institutions will Snelson said he would ask Central Board at convert to a semester calendar by 1991, but Fritz said he talked with Greely Dec. 17 about the possibility its Wednesday night meeting to allow voting to ASUM and the UM faculty wilt continue to try of running for lieutenant governor, and he met with Greely continue Thursday and Friday to get as many to change the regents' minds, Snelson said. Tuesday In Helena to discuss forming a campaign. students to vote as possible. A CB resolution Greely has said that Fritz Is the only person he has talked passed last quarter said the polls would be to about being a running mate, and he thinks Fritz would open on Monday and Tuesday only. • Getting UM students to become politically make a great lieutenent governor. active in local and state government. Snelson Fritz has been a UM professor since 1967, and is In his Snelson called the voter turnout “poor” so said he wants to get more students registered third term as a member of the Montana House of Representa­ far, but said he is determined to get the pro­ to vote. tives. posed constitution approved by Koch. Fritz, who specializes in classes dealing with early American history, took over UM ’s Montana history program after the Board of Regents policy requires that the re­ “We're going to make politicians be ac­ death of K. Ross Toole In 1981. gents and the president of the university ap­ countable to their constituents, and students He is the author of two books, “Montana: Land of Contrast,” prove the student constitution for it to be make up a good part of the constituency” In and “Montana and the West — Essays In Honor of K. Ross valid. this state, he said. Toole,” a collaboration with Rex Meyers, a history professor at Western Montana College. Snelson said the importance of having a Snelson attributes the existence of the city's Fritz Is known in the legislature for his strong support for a constitution is that It allows students to know parking district around the UM campus and state sales tax. He co-sponsored a sales tax bill during the “what to expect from A SUM ,” and it sets up a the 1987 Legislature’s cuts of university appro­ last legislative session, despite the Democratic Party's opposi­ due process system that makes ASUM follow priations to a lack of student political clout. tion to such a tax. 2 Wednesday, January 6,1988 OPINION Time is running out on regents’ credibility Remember the hullabaloo that preceded the a while the arguments they heard In favor of Why, then, did the regents ever make that lame Board of Regents' December meeting? staying on the quarter system, and they’ll discuss decision solely among themselves a year ago to Regent Jeff Morrison belligerently put the them at their meeting later this month! adversely affect a lot of people? W ere they Montana Public Interest Research Group's funding Maybe Professor Gerald Fetz, UM’s Faculty misinformed? Did they have to show the legislators on the chopping block last quarter, and MontPIRG Senate vice president, changed no opinions when that, by God, they are In charge of the University officials vigorously were preparing to keep the ax he told them enrollment would drop with a switch System? from falling at the regents' winter meeting. to semesters, a system that cuts the number of It’s not too late to right a wrong. Th e testimony And faculty members finally became livid over courses a student can take in four years by one- delivered at the December meeting should convince the regents' decision of a year ago to switch third. Fetz even cited a Florida study that showed them. Now they’ve heard the rest of the story, and schools on the quarter system to semesters by an enrollment drop after a switch to semesters. they certainly won’t damage any of the university 1991. They, too, produced an arsenal of testimony And maybe the regents never blinked when system's suspect credibility by backing away from a — reasons for staying on the quarter system — to Montana State University President Bill Tietz, a bad decision. lay on the regents In December. university president standing firm for the best The regents will prove that they are sensitive to The University of Montana was represented on interests of his school, told them a conversion to the needs of the university system and that they both fronts. semesters could cost MSU $120,000 over just three haven’t become detached from their purpose — MontPIRG survived the showdown. Morrison years. keeping higher education In Montana the best It withdrew his proposal to reconsider the group’s But we hope such was not the case. We hope can be — if they reverse the order of a change to walvable-fee funding system because the University the seven members of that board listened, and that semesters. System attorney said It might violate a regents- they'll digest the logic they heard: Changing to The choice is theirs. Unfortunately, we, not they, approved contract between ASUM and MontPIRG. semesters will cost money, not save I t ... It will hurt stand to suffer the consequences of the wrong The battle over semesters and quarters, however, enrollm ent... It will severely slash our tradition of a choice. is far from over. The regents decided to study for diverse college education by cutting courses. Kevin McRae Default means death BLOOM CO UNTY

I have been hearing a lot of talk lately about the death of Montana's student loan program. To set the record straight, the program hasn’t died, but It is going through a By financial change. John Gaffney Rumors began to circulate when it was announced that the new federal budget requires all states to reduce their cash reserve funds that pay off student loan defaults. According to William Lannan, the director of the Guaranteed Student Loan Agency In a longer processing period in an effort to Montana, the state has approximately $3 lower the number of deadbeats who are million in its cash reserve fund. As defaulting on the loans. required by the new budget, Montana must Before I receive a barrage of criticism trim Its reserve fund to approximately stating that some of the so-called $1.26 million. Meantime, Lannan says any "deadbeats" are, by means beyond their by Berke Breathed new student loans will not be guaranteed control, unable to pay on their student until he and his agency are able to loans, I refer to the greater number who convince the lender Institutions that the are able to pay but simply don’t. All too new reserve fund will be adequate. often, the American desire to possess The lender institutions will be convinced material goods prevails over the obligation of the fund’s adequacy because the of a loan. guaranteed student loan program is still a Just how difficult Is it to pay on a money-making venture. They are, after all, student loan? To begin with, the student charging 8 percent Interest over an usually borrows at 8 percent interest. With extended period. And the money isn’t such a low rate, many borrowers hang on given to the student until It Is guaranteed to their student loans long after they are by the state loan agency. In this case, the able to pay off the entire amount because burden Is on the loan agency to get the they can collect greater interest by default rate under 5 percent. investing the money. And when the student And as long as the default rate remains finishes school, whether he or she close to 5 percent, the loan program Isn't graduates or not, he or she is given a six in danger. month grace period before the first loan The student loan program is simple. The payment is due. federal government pays the entire total of Fair enough. Yet, there are currently over defaulted loans If the state's default rate is 5 percent who, for one reason or another, below 5 percent. The state loan agency will default on the loans. Initially pay the lender Institutions from If you currently have a student loan, Montana Kaimin which the defaulter borrowed and then remember your commitment to make The Montana Kalinin, In Ita 90th year, la print submitted material. Latter* should ba send a bill to the U.S. Department of payments when the time comes. If you publlahad every Tuaaday, Wednesday, mailed or brought to ths Kalmln office In Thuraday and Friday ol tha achool yaar by Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Education. The state agency then receives default, besides damaging your credit tha Aaaoclated Studanta of tha Unlvaralty Editor...... KevinMcRae the full amount from the Education rating, you could be harming other of Montana. Tha UM School ol Journallam Business Managar...... MikaBeHued usee tha Montana Kalmln for practlca New* Editor...... Tamara Mohawk Department to replenish the reserve fund. students' chances of acquiring loans. couraea but aaaumas no control ovar News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick But since Montana’s default rate on the Everyone from Ronald Reagan to the policy or contant. Tha oplnlona expreaaed Layout Editor...... MichelleWllllta on tha adltortal page do not nacaaaarlly re­ Layout Editor...... RogerKelley student loans is a fraction greater than 5 loan officer at the bank is beihg blamed flect tha vlawa of ASU M , tha atata or tha Photo Editor...... Drag Van Ttahem percent, the state agency doesn't get a full unlvaralty admlnlatratlon. Subecrlptlon Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting for the reduction. But there is no reason rates: S1S par quarter, 940 par academic Copy Editor...... Mariana Mehlhaff return from the Education Department. for anyone to panic. After all, the reduction yaar. Copy Editor...... Kan Pekoe Th a Kalmln welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... Rebecca Manna Therefore, a chunk is taken out of the in the reserve fund does not mean that views from Its readers. Letters should be Reporter...... Jim Mann reserve fund each time a former student there Is less money available for the no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Reporter...... Carol Robert* ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Reporter...... John Flrehammer defaults. student loans. valid mailing address, telephone number Reporter...... Dug ENman In order to get the default rate under 5 John Gaffney Is a non-degree graduate and student's year and ma|or. Anonym ous Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan letters wtu not be accepted. Because of Photographer...... Cheee Sullivan percent, the state loan agency will require student. the volume of letters received, the Kaimin Advertising Menager...... Linda Elaenbraun cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Accountant...... — • PeAnne Poll* Every effort, however, wM be made to Production Manager...... Kerri Becktold Wednesday, January 6, 1988 3 GSLs expected in 2 weeks reduced cash reserve will affect the loan pro­ ^Outdoor By Suzanne Radenkovlc for the Kalmln gram. l . c u ,. s . „ University of Montana students whose loans Lannan said he hopes to have the Informa­ btprcffiam may have been delayed because of require­ tion by Friday. CAMPUS REC ments in the new federal deficit-spending According to Lannan the program is weak­ reduction bill should get their checks In about ened, but there’s no danger of It being ewt. Avalanche Seminar two weeks, the director of the Montana Guar­ “It’s too important a program for Montana Presented by UM Outdoor Program anteed Student Loan Agency said recently. students to be eliminated,” he said. Director William Lannan said the agency first Dorothy Kinsley, UM ’s associate financial aid Director— Dudley Improta will Issue “notices of guarantee” to lending In­ director, said there wasn’t much of a student Dudley has completed Level I and stitutions, but lenders will need time to pro­ reaction following the announcement of the cess and mail the notices. delay. II courses with the American About 30 UM students were affected by the Avalanche Institute and the delay. "There were a few phone calls, but not as The federal spending bill requires the state many as we expected," Kinsley said. National Avalanche School/ One reason for the low reaction could be This seminar can ba a pre-requlalt for Phase II of the student loan agency to cut Its cash reserve — National Avalanche School at Snow Bowl— Jan. 25-27. money to insure against defaulted loans — that students didn’t realize their loans would from $3 million to $1.26 million because Mon­ be delayed, Kinsley added. Upcoming Events tana's default rate has risen above 5 percent. William Cushman, supervisor at the Control­ ler's Office, said some of the students affected la nnaru 90 “Climbing Mount Falrweather in Alaska” The agency stopped Issuing loans three January gy u m student and Climbing Instructor, Jim weeks ago so it could wait and see how the by the delay will be allowed to register late. Wilson. A month long trip climbing one of North America's 50 classic climbs. 7 p.m. UC Lounge— Free

Mansfield doing well after surgery January 27 “Ski Mountaineering In Alaska” By Rod Nawcomb, Director of the American WASHINGTON (AP) — Mike dure in which surgeons use sections of vein from other Avalanche Institute, ax-UM Climbing Quids for Mansfield, U.S. ambassador 24 years, and past Snow Ranger at Jackson to Japan and former Demo­ areas of the body to bypass clogged blood vessels feeding Hole. Ha will present a slide show cratic senator from Montana, and lecture. the heart. In 1986, surgeons underwent triple coronary by­ 7 p.m. ULH— Free pass surgery Tuesday and nationwide performed 284,000 was described as making a bypass operations in civilian February 10 “Baffin island” good reovery. hospitals. By UM Geology Professor Gary Thompson. A repeat of the classic Swiss route on Mount Mansfield, who will be 85 In Patients who undergo the Aagaard and a new route on Mount Fraya. March, was brought to Walter procedure usually are hospi­ 8 p.m. ULH— Free Reed Arm y Medical Center on talized for 10 days. Saturday. He had undergone February 23 “Nanda Devi" Mansfield graduated from By John Roakallay. Considered by many to ba surgery in December at the America's prsmler Mountaineer. This program the University of Montana and Tripler Army Medical Center la In support of John’s recently ralaaaad book in Honolulu, but Peter Esker„ served on the UM faculty until of the same name. spokesman for Walter Reed, MIKE MANSFIELD his election to Congress in 8 p.m. ULH— $2/students, $3/publlc said the earlier surgery was 1942. He served as senator minor and unrelated to the gery,” Esker said. He said the for 24 years, including 16 M arch 1 “B,cyc"no In Yugoslavia” By retired UM professor Mavis Lorens. She years as majority leader. He heart problem. surgery was uneventful. spent the summer of 1987 cycling the “He is recovering satisfacto­ Coronary bypass surgery is has been ambassador to Dalmatian Coast of Yugolsavla. rily from coronary artery sur- a relatively common proce­ Japan since 1977. 7 p.m. UC Lounge— Free NEWS BRIEFS. Free Trade Pact Dole and Hart percent. Down in the lead candidates The telephone poll, con­ could be harmful ducted Jan. 1-3, surveyed HELENA (AP) — The OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — 519 registered Republicans U.S.-Canada free trade DUMPS? Bob Dole pulled ahead of and 588 registered Demo­ agreement poses far more GOP presidential rival crats. It has a margin of potential harm than benefit Try a Kaimin George Bush in a poll of error of plus or minus 5 to Montana and other Classified Ad to Iowa voters, and Gary Hart percentage points, the sta­ Western states with natural led the Democratic field, tion said. resource-based economies, raise your spirits. the television station that industry and labor groups commissioned the survey Thirty-four percent of the argued here Tuesday. said Tuesday. registered Democrats They said while the trade The WOWT-Gallup poll polled said they favored pact would eliminate most indicated the Kansas sena­ Hart, who left the race May import tariffs and duties tor was favored by 44 per­ 7 after reports of his rela­ between the two countries, cent of the registered Re­ tionship with Donna Rice, it leaves In place many publicans, with the vice and rejoined the field a forms of government subsi­ president trailing with 29 month ago. dies and protections. Looking Like “Snow White” ? B S S n N F D Start The New Year Off Catholic Campus Ministry says. INFORMATION A SERVICES Right With Tan FREE RENTAL SPECIAL: Liturgies Celebrated INFORMATION Saturday 5:15 pm with just a phone call 10 Sessions—$26 Sundays 9 am. 11 am,& 7 pa We have what you’re Expires 1-18-88 lookin g for. FREEeFAST (2 blocks from University) •FRIENDLY* This Friday. Jam. S. join as far a Call 549-INFO 'Welcome Winter Quarter * reception and (4636) Today! movie. 7:BB: 14B« Gerald: 728- 3845- Open 7 day* a week 1227 Helen Ave. 721-3571 4 Wednesday, January 6,1988 Alice Cooper’s music complements show By Jim Mann to life from the very start with From his new album, “Raise Kalmln Reporter a hard driving version of an Your Fist and Yell,” he per­ "Will Alice survive the hang­ Alice-oldie, “Teenage Frank­ formed among others, "Chop, man's noose?" enstein,” with Alice wearing Chop, Chop,” "Lock Me Up," Local radio stations had put his trademark top hat, cane and for his encore, “Free­ that question to Missoulians and eye makeup. dom,” a song protesting peo­ since promotion began for During “Go To Hell,” a ple who protest his kind of Sunday's concert at the Uni­ dancing mistress clad in music. versity of Montana Field leather with whip in hand Erik Cushman of ASUM House featuring Alice Cooper whipped Cooper until he took Programming, which spon­ and his band. it and whipped her off the sored the show, recently said stage. the show attracted the “odd­ REVIEW During “This Is My Body,” est assortment of people” he Alice sported a tongue-flicking has seen during his year as Yes, Alice survived the python named Julius Squeez­ concert coordinator. noose with his feet dangling er around his neck. Ironically, though, the as­ below the scaffold for the ap­ Cooper swung hatchets, sortment of people wearing proximately 2,000 people who butcher knives, sabers, dag­ leather, makeup and colored witnessed the shock-rock vet­ gers and his cane at different hair didn’t cause any trouble, eran’s show-to-see. times throughout the show, Cushman said. Alice and his five-piece and he used a microphone During the Fall Quarter con­ band pulled off a flawless stand to impale a ghoul who certs by REO Speedwagon show filled with props, a wandered onto the stage dur­ and the Outfield, he said, snake, dancers, a murder vic­ ing the song, “Prince of Dark­ there were a "handful” of tim and, of course, heavy ness.” fights on the floor, purse metal music to back up the But probably the most eye­ thefts and medical emergen­ visual effects that highlighted opening act of grisliness (at cies such as drunk people the gothic set. least for the people in the passing out. The music was loud, but not front row) was when Cooper ASUM Programming paid too loud. The sound produc­ whacked the head off a $10,000 for Cooper to tion was well-done, so that a dummy resembling a motherly appear at UM. ALICE COOPER listener could understand the Frankenstein, which was In a twisted lyrics Alice belched box on stage. The head flew, out over the jackhammer gui­ and a 15-foot stream of blood tar of his right-hand man, Regent says he will resign squirted out Into the audi­ Kane Roberts, who resembfes ence. In efforts to avoid duplication and save "Rambo” with a guitar. By Dug Ellman Kalmln Reporter money, academic programs were cut. But again, the music was During the hour-and: a-half After 13 years as a member of the Board of A year ago, the board decided to merge the just the backdrop for the show, Cooper performed old Regents, Jeff Morrison plans to resign at the University of Montana and Western Montana stage show, which Alice has hits including, “Eighteen,” “No end of this month. College and to change the academic calendar arranged to resemble a splat­ More Mr. Nice Guy," Qov. Ted Schwlnden last year reappointed from quarters to semesters at the system’s ter film. “School’s Out," and "Only Morrison to the board for another seven years, schools. Cooper brought the crowd Women Bleed.” but Morrison Indicated then that he probably In recent years, the board has dealt with the wouldn't complete the term. system’s growing financial problems. Morrison Is a former chairman and the long­ “There Is just not enough money collected In est-serving member of the board. He said this state,” Morrison said, adding that the leg­ Tuesday that after 13 years as a regent, he Is islature will have to make drastic changes in not as receptive to new Ideas and suggestions the tax laws to adequately fund higher educa­ as he once might have been. tion. Morrison said he had enough time to make Morrison said the regents have not been his feelings known about what changes should able to convince the legislature that budget in­ have been made In the university system. creases are necessary to provide higher fac­ “If you cannot accomplish anything In 13 ulty salaries and buy needed equipment. years, you probably will never get anything Five months ago Morrison's business, the done,’’ he said. Helena-based Morrison Flying Service, was During Morrison’s term the regents have charged with overcharging the federal govern­ made sweeping changes in the university sys­ ment for air ambulance service. His company tem. paid a $10,000 fine and $20,000 in restitution.

THE PRESIDENT’S LECTURE SERIES: T 1987-1988 he University of Montana takes pride in announcing the first edi­ tion of the President’s Lecture Series—talks on vital issues and subjects by distinguished guest speakers of original viewpoint. Richard Cebula Professor of Economies, Emory University SKIFebruary FERNIE 12-15 “The Impact of Government Ski Snow Valley in beautiful British Columbia over Presidents’ Holiday break Budget Deficits on the Economy” •4 days sk ill Wednesday—January 6, lc)88 •4 nights lodging 8:00 p.m.—Underground Lecture Hall •transportation Prices start at $13S/persen Pre-trip Meting: Feh. 5, 4 pm. JWiElW. g| Wednesday, January 6,1988 5 SPORTS Lady Griz earn respect with 10 straight wins By Dan Morgan against Washington State on Dec. 19. Three Kaimin Sports Reporter days later the team edged Creighton 84-76. The University of Montana Lady Griz basket- Leibenguth’s 22 points and 10 rebounds led ball team kept busy during Christmas break, the team. running its record to a best-ever 10-0 start. A crowd of 5,254 watched defensive-minded At the end of Autumn Quarter the team was Montana during its Dec. 28 win against the 3-0 and heading to California for two games. Huskies. Washington shot just 29 percent from Montana has beaten Its opponents by an the field, average of 13 points per game. Leibenguth again led the team In scoring, The team's biggest win this season was a hitting seven of 12 field goals and five of six 78-57 trouncing against the 14th-ranked Wash- free throws. McLeod followed with 18 points, ington Huskies Dec. 28. making six of 12 field goals and all six of her “I feel like a win like the one we had over free throws. UM MEN’S HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Stew Morrill gave Washington really adds to the credibility of our Montana broke its 8-0 best-start record last his players some pointers during Monday’s practice. Morrill program,” Lady Griz head coach Robin Selvig Saturday with its ninth straight win, a 68-57 leads the Grizzlies Into Big Sky Conference play this week against Weber State and Boise State. said after the game. "A lot of times the na-. win over the Wyoming Cowgirls, tional media and pollsters have a tendency not- Junior Cheryl Branded led Montana with 19 to take our league seriously.” points and Leibenguth grabbed a season-high But the perfect win-loss record has drawn 15 rebounds, Morrill’s 10-1 team national attention. " Monday night In Spokane, Montana used a The Lady Griz are ranked 21st In the latest balanced scoring attack for Its tenth win, a 73- Associated Press poll. USA Today tabbed the 58 decision against Gonzaga. plays Weber next team 24th. ( Kris Moede, despite playing only 18 minutes, By Mark Hofferber shooting 55 percent from the Montana’s wins in California were two of the tied Leibenguth for high scoring honors with for the Kaimin field and 86 percent from the closest contests all season. On Dec. 12 the 12 points. SllUker added 11 points and Bran- The University of Montana free throw line, leads UM in Lady Griz beat the University of California at dell 10. Montana led the Bulldogs In rebounds, men’s basketball team spent scoring with a 16.4 average. Irvine 76-64 behind Lisa McLeod's 22 points, a 42-26 and held Gonzaga to 40 percent shoot- its Christmas break winning. He also leads UM In rebound­ season-high for the team. Marti Liebenguth ing from the field. The team started the break ing with 8.2 boards per game. tied her own season-high with 13 rebounds. The Lady Griz play a tough University of by winning its sixth-straight Tinkle was the most valuable Two days later, in San Diego, Montana beat Utah team Saturday In Salt Lake City. Thus Champion Holiday Classic player in the Champion Holi­ U.S. International 75-66. Leibenguth and team- far, the Lady Griz have played only three road championship and ended with day Classic. mate Dawn Silllker led the team with 19 points games and two were close contests, a 68-62 win over NAIA power • Nate DuChesne, who each. The two also led Montana with nine re- The Lady Utes are 8-3 this season and have Central Washington. joined Tinkle on the Holiday bounds each. a 136-10 record in Salt Lake City. One of UM also notched wins Classic all-tournament team, The Lady Griz then returned to Missoula for those losses, however, was against the Lady against St. Mary’s, Santa leads the Grizzlies in free four games, beginning with a 71-54 win Griz. Clara and Rice during the throw shooting at 87 percent break. and averages 9.6 points per Coupled with a 72-62 win game. against Texas Tech during • K.C. McGowan, who Autumn Quarter finals week, brought UM back from the UM has a seven-game win­ brink of defeat at St. Mary's. ning streak and a 10-1 record He scored seven points in the H it the slopes going into Thursday’s Big Sky final' two minutes and tipped Conference opener against in an offensive rebound for a Weber State College. 53-52 win. Head coach Stew Morrill, • Tony Reed's season-high who has a 28-12 record in 23 points in the Grizzlies 82- instead of the books. just his second season as UM 74 over Santa Clara. head coach, said recently that • Kevin Hood’s 12 second- his team’s success is due to a half points in the Grizzlies balanced scoring attack. come-from-behind win against “Our balance has enabled Central Washington. us to get off to a good start," As UM heads Into its con­ Morrill said. ference schedule, Morrill said Take, for example, these the team is “searching for contributions: consistency" throughout the • Wayne Tinkle, who is rest of the season. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 Norman Gissal "CAUSE FOR ALARM: INCREASING RACISM IN THE PACIFIC N.W. Ski the difference.

Ski Snowbowl for UM Credits. Learn to ski from the university. Course HPE 146. Top instructors. Individual attention. Only $42 (includes 6 afternoon lift tickets!). Attorney In Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Sec. 3, Alpine Skiing 1 ,2 & 3 • Mondays 2-4; Jan. 11-Feb. 22 (except Presidents’ Weekend) Member of the board of directors of the Sec. 4, Alpine Skiing 1,2 & 3 • Thursdays 2-4; Jan. 14-Feb. 18 Kootenai County Coalition Sec. 5, Alpine Skiing 1 ,2 & 3 • Friday Evenings 6-8; Jan. 15-Feb. 19 Against Racism Sec. 6, Alpine Racing & Coaching • Thursdays 2-4; Jan. 14-Feb. 18 WHERE: Wesley House, Student Weekday Season Pass Only $95! Ski Snowbowl on the weekdays and hit the books 1327 Arthur(Across from Miller Hall) at night. Ski just 7 times and the rest of the season is free. Come up to where the fun is. WHEN: Dinner begins at 5:30, cost— .50 6 Wednesday, January 6,1986

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PINK FLOYD colummdc *0599 ______A MOMENTARY LAPSE OF REASON HOOTERS con— » oc 40*59 ONE WAY HOME STARSMP grunt 64H-14L/HCA(9.96) NO PROTECTION SOUNDTRACK aca m o d i a h wo______DMTY DANCING SOUNDTRACK MCA 4207 (9 98) BEVERLY ULLS COP II SOUNDTRACK slash 29805/YoweR BROS (9 98)______LABAMBA JOHN COUGAR MEUXNCAMP THE LONESOME JUBILEE ABC MERCURY 812 >91 1/ROLYGRAM ALPHABET CITY tmtatn n ? «45- i /polygram -______• U2 (SLAHO 90581 /ATLANTIC (9.98) THE JOSHUA I REE SQUEEZE A8MSPS161 (*98) BABYLON ANO ON SOUNOTRACK Columbia sc 40323 TOP GUN HEART CAHTOL pa 12548(998)______BAD AFXMALS DANNY WILSON v«a»(9039i/ATLAHnc (898) ______MEET DANNY WILSON YESATCO90S22/ATLANT1C(998) BIG GENERATOR MR. MSTER ACA827S1A (9 98) GOON... KfTCHIE VALE NS awno/ocl-fi anlp 701 76/caritol (8.98) THE BEST OF RITCHIE VALE NS THE CULT BCQGMPS BANQUET/*** 25555/YWARtCR 8N05 (*9«) ELECTRIC RUSH n c u n u i *m >/polygram ______HOLD YOUR FIRE SOUNDTRACK-MADONNA SHiHiim HtBKKnM )______WHO’S THAT GIRL WENDY ANO USA Columbia arc 40842 WENDY ANO USA TIFFANY FLEETWOOD MAC yvarhlr Bros. 2547i b h i ______TANGO IN THE NKSHT TIFFANY MCA 5791 (*•*> ILEJHL ULS 4205B/MCA (8 96) ______tXXiUMENT H A S T E BOYS dee jam fc 40238/couamm LICENSED T O KJ. THE SMITHS SBC 2M49/TMIWR8R0* (*98) STRANGEWAYS, HERE WE COME MAIL ENTIRE PAGE GRATEFUL DEAD arista al 8452 (9.9G) IN THE DARK

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EGGED

TOM HITESMAN, sopho­ more in communications, scrapes frozen egg off his house. Hitesman’s house and several others in his neighborhood were the targets of vandalism Mon­ day night. Cold tempera­ tures made cleaning off the egg Impossible with­ out scraping off paint, also, he said.

Photo by Charles Lyman MSU short $505,000 in needed revenue

BOZEM AN (AP) — Montana State bers would be less than the number It is prepared to cut program s to The law allows M SU and UM to ask University, its enrollment below opti­ used by the Legislature when It cal­ bring spending more in line with rev­ the 1989 Legislature for a budget mistic legislative projections, Is $505,- culated MSU's budget. enues, officials say. supplement If some of next year's ap­ 000 short of the revenue it needs to propriation is siphoned off for this During the legislative session, offi­ balance its budget, university officials “We anticipated It and we feel we year’s operations. The borrowing cials from M SU, UM and the Montana say. can cover It with minimal Impact on probably will begin In five or six University System argued vehemently the academic program and student weeks, Noble said. The 1088 represents 1.1 percent of that the Legislature’s fiscal analyst services,” said Bruce Shively, MSU MSU’s general fund budget. The Uni­ was relying on enrollment and tuition budget officer. versity of Montana In Missoula is estimates that were too rosy, espe­ The current shortage affects nearly faced with a similar loss, said Jack cially for oCit-of-state students. all of MSU's operations, Isch said Noble, finance deputy of the state M SU also will be able to raid next Tuesday. All of the campus vice University System. "We showed them trends, revenue year’s budget by about $266,000 to presidents have been asked to with­ accounts ... everything — and they offset some of the loss, said James hold some money from operations M SU President William Tletz said wouldn’t change it," Noble said. Isch, director of administration. UM under their control, he said, and ad­ he and other campus leaders have But the university's awareness of also will be able to dip Into next ministration, academics and research long known that actual student num­ the approaching shortfall also means year’s budget, Noble said. wilt all lose some budget money.

ciassifieps T

$.75 per five word line. Ads must be pre Spend winter In the tropical Sigma Phi Ep­ Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 silon W inter Rush ’88. .January 13 through 16. For more information call TYPING 721-2591 or stop by 333 University Ave. The (The house with the big red door.). 39-7 Professional edltlng/wp. All kinds. Thesis Eating disorders are deadly diseases. But specialist. Lynn, 549-8074. References. LOST OR FOUND we caret Bulimics Anonymous Wednes­ 39-36. ______Montana Kaimin day 7-8:30 p.m. Montana Rooms. 39-1 is now accepting FOR SALE LOST: Black wallet 1/4 in Lodge. Call 243- HELP WANTED applications for 5222 or 542-0158.______3 9 -2 Newl NEC P2200 printer, 24 pin, three rib­ FOUND: Key chain w/black medallion on It. Washington D.C. professional couple seeks bons included. $295. Call 728-3023. 39-4 Claim at the Kalmln office.______39-2 warm cheerful , non-smoker for live-in care of one-year-old child plus light SPORTS EDITOR housework. Room/board/salary/car provided. Child care experience required. Some college preferred. Desire one year FOR RENT for Winter Quarter committment beginning January '88. PERSONALS Send a recent photo, phone number and Five bdrm house, unfurn. 2 bath, no pets, ($240/mo.) a letter describing your background to: U area. 2 car garage. 251-2299. 39-4 Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawrence, 8504 Atwell Applicants must have reporting experience Efficiency Apartments. $125-$175. Utilities Road. Potomac, MD 28854. 39-2 Come spike with usl Intramural CoRec vol- paid. 107 So. 3rd. Office apt. 38. Hours Applications available 11-2.______34-5______leybal team rosters due Thursday, Janu­ Youth gym supervisors experience working ary 7th by 5 p.m., Campus Recreation with youth and must be able to work Tw o bdrm house. Close campus. Washer- in Journalism Building, Room 206 Office. McGIH 109. Fees: $10 and $8 min. evenings. Apply at Parks & Rec. Dept, by /dryer, appliances, garage, fenced yard. Ptay begins January 11th. Sixteen team Frl., Jan. 8. 100 Hickory, call 721-7275 Pets considered. $340/mo. plus utilities. Hmlt 39-2 fo r In fo . 3 9 -3 Cali 542-0238 or 273-2948 eves. 39-3 8 Wednesday, January 6,1988

Asbestos removal in UC UTU chairman Dennis Mc­ UTU Cormick also said he “is hopeful’’ that the UTU pro­ completed this week Continued from page 1. posal will be accepted and approved today by the two By Carol Roberts May, he said. teams. KaJmin Reporter Chapman said the project is about three Gerald Fetz, a U TU bargain­ Danger sgns and air hoses In the University months behind the schedule set last spring, ing team member, said team Center should be removed by Thursday as as­ which slated mall opening for the beginning of acceptance of the proposal is only the first step in settling a “Neither side has seen the bestos removal ends In the area to be devel­ Fall Quarter 1988. Instead, Chapman expects final document,” he said, re­ contract, because UM faculty oped Into a mlnl-mall, UC Director Ray Chap­ that most of the stores should be open by ferring to the UM faculty and members must still be con­ man said Monday. Winter Quarter of 1989. the entire Board of Regents. vinced to accept it. Asbestos removal, which began over Christ­ Chapman told the Kalmln last quarter that "Hopefully, we’ll hammer It mas break, was required by state and federal the delay was due to building code changes out and sign it (Wednesday law before construction of the mall could and opposition by ASUM Central Board to stu­ Fetz said that by the end of night).’’ begin. dent fees funding for the project. last quarter the teams had The clean-up was scheduled to be finished He said about 30 businesses interested in nearly reached a consensus The faculty could ratify the before student registration Monday, but more locating In the mlnl-mall have contacted him. on a contract during Informal tentative agreement as early tests need to be done today to determine The mall will house about 10 shops. discussions. as Jan. 15 or 18, he said. The whether the asbestos was eliminated. Chapman said that, because no contracts Federal and state law require elimination of have been set, he could not say what busi­ Board of Regents would then asbestos, a cancer-causing substance, to en­ nesses might open in the UC. However, he He would not elaborate on have a chance to ratify the sure safe working conditions for people In said the types of businesses selected will any provisions of the pro­ contract during their Jan. 21- areas where asbestos might become exposed. probably Include a travel agency, hair salon posed contract. 22 meeting In Helena. Chapman said he believes the UC will meet and convenience store. the asbestos standards level. The Student Union Board, selected by Next on the agenda for mlnl-mall develop­ ASUM , will select the mall businesses. ment is completion and approval of the com­ Chapman said the $750,000 construction plex's architectural design. The Montana De­ debt for the mlnl-mall will take about ten partment of Architecture and Engineering will years to pay off. He said about half of the review the mall design during February and money will come from the $5-per-quarter UC Meet Someone Special March, Chapman said. renovation fee that students will pay for the TODAY through After the design process, bidding for a con­ next four years, or until rents paid by mall tractor will begin and mall construction should businesses can pick up the cost. Students Mooting SELECT SINGLES 4tS N. Higgins start by the end of Spring Quarter, probably In have paid the fee since last Winter Quarter. o Society for Creative Anachronism — medi­ eval folk dance instruction, 7 p.m., Social 721-3000 Sciences 352. For Information call 549-1435. UM Print Shop foreman dies University of Montana Printing Department newspaper, where he was In charge of pro­ assistant director, Floyd G. Booth, 60, died of duction of the paper. cancer at his home Monday. Booth later spilt from the paper, which is no Booth was the department's assistant direc­ longer in business, and ran a printing shop Own the sky tor since June, 1986, and had worked at the called the Ink Spot until the late 1960s. department since 1973. Printing Department Director Al Madison re­ To fly is one thing. To fly with the Marine Corps is something After he was diagnosed last March as having cently described Booth as being a “mild-man­ else. They’ll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of cancer in his lower abdomen, Booth under­ nered man” who was well-liked by his peers. the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, went surgery and chemotherapy. He continued “I don’t know anybody who was more dedi­ to work at the department until Dec. 14, when cated to the University of Montana,” Madison this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is he became too ill to continue. said. your college diploma. If you’d like to be up Booth was born and raised In Great Falls Booth Is survived by his wife, Donna, five there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec­ and had been a printer most of his life. In sons and a daughter. tion Officer. 1-800-MARINES. 1958 he moved to Missoula and he and a A memorial Mass will be held Thursday at partner bought the Missoula County Times 11 a.m. at Christ the King Church in Missoula. Economist is 2nd lecturer in series A noted economist will discuss the impact of Cebula is considered to be an expert on the government budget deficits on the economy topic of deficits and has written several arti­ during a lecture tonight In the Underground cles and books about budget deficits, Inflation Lecture Hall. and interest rates. Richard Cebula, an economics professor at Emory University in Atlanta, will be the second UM President James Koch has asked Cebu­ speaker for the President's Lecture Series this la to limit his talk to laymen’s terms and ad­ school year. dress those outside of the economic field, ac­ Tom Wicker, a New York Times political col­ cording to Koch’s office. umnist, discussed presidential politics during a There will be no admission charge for the Nov. 12 lecture. public lecture, which will, begin at 8 p.m.

Find the answers M a r in e s in the Hfcre looking for a kwgood men. MONTANA KAIMIN See Capt Salinas of GySgt Walker in the U.C. Mall from 14-15 Jan between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. or call collect (509) 456*3746.