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3-1-1988 Montana Kaimin, March 1, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin UnlvrsltyofMontana Tuesday/March 1, 1988 Missoula. Montana ASUM declares primary invalid

By Jim Mann Kaimin Reporter The ASUM Senate on Sunday invalidated last Wednes­ day’s presidential primary after deciding the election was unfair to candidates. The Senate followed the recommendation of its elections committee, which decided last Friday the election was unfair because "numerous” campaign infractions were made by “numerous parties,” committee Chairwoman Pam Grier said Monday. The committee received 12 written complaints from stu­ dents and candidates. A letter complaining of elections im­ proprieties, signed by the primary losers, Jennifer Isern and her running mate Nancy Hiett and Cindy Staley and her run­ ning mate Krystin Deschamps, prompted the committee to consider invalidating the primary. The Senate took up the issue during a special meeting on Sunday and decided not to hold another primary. Isern will be on the general election ballot this Wednesday and Thursday along with presidential primary winners Joe Whittinghill and Rob Bell. Staley said Monday she will not run in the general election because she doesn't think she has a “broad enough base of support” among students. Last week, Isern said she was considering filing a griev­ ance with the committee primarily because the Interfraternity Council had set up a table near the polls on Wednesday and offered $50 to the fraternity or sorority that produced the most voters. Isern said she thought the presence of the table, which was located about 15 feet from the polls, was an indirect form of campaigning and that offering money to get people to vote was unethical. Grant Davidson, fraternity affairs coordinator, said Monday Photo by Chartos Lyman that the IFC offered the cash prize to promote Greek partici­ MORGAN “MAGNUM” JONES shows prime form while snowboarding toward a pation in the election. He added that the IFC did not advo­ win Saturday In the half-pipe competition at Snowbowl. cate any of the candidates. Davidson also said the IFC “had informed the committee adequately” of its plans to set up a table and offer a cash prize. He said he informed ASUM Business Manager Kyle UM attracts research group Fickler, who was slated to be a member of the committee, By Carol Roberts versities that had already invited it, he said. of the IFC’s intentions. Kaimin Reporter UM will make about $100,000 from the con­ Fickler, however, said he didn’t think he was approving The University of Montana's reputation in ference, Jenni said, because members will the IFC’s plans. ecology and wildlife studies has attracted the pay to stay in the dorms and eat on campus. In addition to protesting the IFC’s actions, the grievance attention of the American Animal Behavior letter filed by the primary’s losing candidates criticized: Society. He said the meeting usually draws about • The placement of campaign posters and fliers in areas The group will hold its 16th annual meeting 500 of the society’s 2,800 members, but this on campus prohibited by the election bylaws. The committee at UM Aug. 7-13, Donald Jennl, zoology de­ year between 700 and 800 are expected. The decided all of the candidates or people working for them partment chairman and host for the 1988 high turnout can be attributed to the appeal had violated bylaws concerning posters. meeting, said Monday. Montana's wilderness holds for people who • Candidates and their supporters for wearing campaign Jennl said last year the society’s executive work in animal behavior, Jenni said. committee asked him to invite the society to See ‘Elections,’ page 8. Missoula for its meeting. The committee told See ‘Research,’ page 8. him it preferred UM over several other uni­ Nygaard scholarship emphasizes human qualities By John Firehammer He said he wants the $2,000 cy and pre-medicine. arship fund and fundraising cook­ Kaimin Reporter scholarship to benefit UM students Nygaard's wife, who worked at UM book in the memory of Pat Nor­ Criteria for a memorial scholarship who show those same qualities in from 1979 to 1987, supervised the to honor University of Montana their lives. wood, a UM football player who X-ray and orthotics departments of died of cancer in 1983, Nygaard Health Service employee Pat Ny­ The scholarship, which will be the Health Service. Nygaard Is a UM said. gaard will emphasize human quali­ awarded for the first time in spring professor of health and physical Nygaard said he was amazed by ties over academic accomplish­ 1989, will go to a senior or graduate education. his wife’s ability to project a positive ments, according to Nygaard’s hus­ student in the health sciences, Ny­ Nygaard said his wife was "the image at all times and said that band Gary, who set up the fund. gaard said. kind of person who did a lot of quality “was so consistent that it Nygaard said his wife, who died of Health sciences comprises health things and didn't care if she got seemed natural,” although he added cancer Jan. 20 at age 44, was a and physical education, communica­ recognition for it.” person who “always enjoyed life” tion sciences and disorders, physical In addition to her duties at the and showed kindness and a sense therapy, medical technology, micro­ Health Service, she helped with See “Nygaard,” page 8. of humor when dealing with people. biology, clinical psychology, pharma­ projects such as developing a schol­ 2 Tuesday, March 1,1988 OPINION Poor decisions marred ASUM elections The thoughtless actions of several groups last activity affected the primary’s outcome. probably would have yielded clear winners. week severely eroded the legitimacy of this year's Whlttinghill and Bell, fraternity members, also The IFC issue wasn’t the only problem. According ASUM presidential election. were dealt an unfair blow. They weren’t responsible to committee member Dennis Small, all three of Last Wednesday's primary, intended to narrow for the IFC’s action, but. being Greek, they will the remaining candidates violated elections laws by, the candidates to two, has been declared invalid by carry an unwarranted stigma Into the general for example, posting campaign handbills on the ASUM Senate and its elections committee. election. undesignated places on campus. Joe Whlttinghill and Rob Bell, who garnered the Granted, the IFC apparently thought its plan had The committee should have thoroughly discussed most votes, and Jennifer Isern, who came in third, been approved by ASUM. And the group's A S U M ’s elections rules with the candidates and will vie for ASUM 's top slot In the general election apparent intention — to encourage political then actively monitored the campaigns. on Wednesday and Thursday. Cindy Staley, who participation — was noble. The committee made the right decision to came in last, has withdrawn. But enticing students to vote by offering a prize invalidate the primary, but the move was merely The controversy arose when the Interfraternity was disgusting and unethical. It belittled the the lesser of two evils. All the candidates deserved Council set up a table near the polls to urge elections process. Door prizes don’t mix well with a fair election, and didn’t get one. Greeks to vote. The IFC offered $50 to the democracy. The damage to A S U M ’s credibility cannot be fraternity or sorority registering the most voters. The IFC wasn’t the biggest culprit last week. That undone. Student government has been called ASUM Business Manager Kyle Flckler, who later honor belongs to the elections committee, which, if “kiddie politics,” and ASUM representatives have became an elections committee member, had told it had done Its job well, would have prevented the had to fight the label. Now, A SU M plans to clarify the IFC that Its plan seemed kosher. The IFC says fiasco. the part of its bylaws dealing with elections. Let's it thought it had ASUM’s approval, but Flckler says If Flckler had consulted committee members hope that ensures better handling of next year’s he didn’t think he was approving the IFC's plan. before telling the IFC its plans seemed O.K., or if elections. The primary was unfair to isern and Staley the committee, when it realized what was going on, because It never will be known whether the IFC’s had ordered the IFC to leave the polls, the primary Tamara Mohawk BLOOM COUNTY U.S. Olympic program needs work YEAH. G U T M Y HONOUR IS K IN P A The 1988 Winter Olympic Games in M Y MOUTH STICKY FEELING... Calgary provided us with outstanding F E E L S YUCKY... SORTA international athleticism from some of the UNCOMFORTABLY CAN STARCHY. YA KNOW ? world's greatest athletes. PRY. YOU i . THAT'S TT} But the fact that the U.S. team collected \ B R EA TH E f \ A R E YOU only six medals has disappointed many By Americans, including the United States John Gaffney Olympic Committee members. The medal count was the lowest since 1936. But even then the percentage of medals received was higher. The USOC and Americans in general sports the U S O C can increase the pool of must decide whether, In future games, they athletes from which it selects. Most of our want their Olympians to be competitive best young male athletes focus their efforts athletes or enthusiastic youngsters. We on baseball and football, the glamour can’t have It both ways. sports where all the money and attention If we decide we want our teams to be are. We know the Olympic sports have competitive, a complete rebuilding of the been underpromoted when the rules, U.S. Olympic infrastructure might be scoring and object of every sport must be N O . TH E LESSON BE/NO, needed. That means the United States is explained by the commentators so that MY WN6UE PONT 1 5UPP0SE, NOT many years away from becoming a Winter Americans can understand what’s going IS STARCHY. CAU. AGAIN Y T V P f A L ?// JUST Olympic powerhouse. on. . LETS HOPE FOR HAVING EATEN Last week, the USO C began to look into The media can also do a better job of \ Y O U 'V E AN UNPERRIPE such an overhaul when it created an handling winter sports in non-Olympic L 6 A R N E P G A N A N A . Olympic Overview Commission, chaired by years. The United States always has fine New York Yankees owner George figure skaters, primarily because of the Stefnbrenner, to ascertain how the USO C exposure that sport receives. If Blair might improve the support and received half the publicity that figure skater performance of future Olympians. Debi Thomas did, we would have as many aspiring speedskaters in the country as we It seems to me that the best way to do figure skaters. improve the system is to provide greater ■ Americans are starting to realize that the access to winter sports for the younger Europeans take the Olympics seriously. kids. This should be done in a number of Most of the Eastern bloc nations support ways. First, they can build more facilities only sports that are held in the Summer or across the country and allow access to the Winter Olympics. These countries identify facilities that do exist. talent for a particular sport early on in a Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the 1980 kid’s life and give that kid all the support Games, is about the only place an athlete he or she needs to extend that talent into Montana Kairnin in this country can practice the bobsled successful international performances.

and luge. Bonny Warner, who finished sixth The East Germans won't even send The Montana Kalinin, In Ita 90th yaar, la Editor...... «...... Kevin McRat in the luge, was 17 years old before she athletes to the Games who don't have a publlahad avary Tuaaday, Wednesday, Business Manager...... Mike Belluscl Thursday and Friday of tha school yaar by News Editor...... Tamara Mohawk tried the luge. The facilities should at least good chance to medal. They were absent tha Aaaoclatad Students of tha University News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick exist so that kids who are interested in the from most of the Alpine events and didn’t of Montana. Tha UM School of Journallam uaas tha Montana Kalmln for practice Layout Editor...... Michelle WlMIts sport can practice it well before they have a hockey team. couraes but aasumes no control over Layout Editor...... Roger Kelley compete in the Olympics. We can't keep sending teams of policy or content. Tha opinions axprassad Photo Editor...... Qreg Van Ughem on tha editorial page do not nacaaaarlly re­ Copy Editor...... Bruce Whiting Copy Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff Where facilities do exist, access to them mediocre athletes to compete against other flect the vlewa of ASUM, the atate or the nations in their national sports. We have to unlveralty admlnlatratlon. Subscription Reporter...... Rebecca Manna is often difficult. Bonnie Blair, our gold rates: $15 per quarter, $40 per academic Reporter...... Jim Mann put forth our best possible athletes just to year. medalist in speedskating, used to sneak Reporter...... Carol Roberts be in contention for medals. Tha Kalmln welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... John Flrehammer into a skating rink In the wee hours of the views from Its readers. Letters should be Reporter...... Dug Ellman I’m not saying we should grab kids out no more than 300 words, typed and dou- morning so she could practice. Limited Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan of first grade and send them to bobsled ble-apaced. They must Include signature Photographer...... Chesa Sullivan access is not unique to skating rinks. valid mailing addraas, telephone number Throughout the country gymnasiums, school. But if the kids want to learn the and student s year and major. Anonymous Production Manager...... Suzanne Radenkovlc sports, the opportunity should exist. letters will not be accepted. Becauee of Accountant...... DeAnne GoMe tracks and pools are locked up when kids the volume of letters received, the Kalmln Typesetter...... Kerri Becktold could be using them. John Gaffney la a graduate non-degree cannot guarantee publication of all lettere Every effort, however, will be made to Colum nist...... BUI Thomas Also, from better promotion of Olympic student. print aubmltted material. Lettera should ba Columnist...... Lou Joon Yae mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In Colum nist...... Dennis Small Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Columnist...... John Gaffney Tuesday, March 1,1988 3 Greeks join forces to help impaired girl constant attention. freshman In general studies at UM, cotheque. By Joseph Edwin “It isn’t that she is mentally defi­ said in an Interview yesterday she is Gorman said the Greeks decided for the Kalmin cient," McClain said. “Quite the con­ Felicia McClain, a seven-year-old $2,000 short of the $22,000 required on the lip-sync and talent contests trary; she is a very bright child, Missoula girl with Cerebral Palsy for the spinal cord stimulation sur­ because they are the “best way we trapped in an uncooperative body.” united the University of Montana gery. can attract people and have a good Felicia’s surgery is scheduled for Greek system when the Greeks de­ Gorman, a junior in radio-television time.” March 22 In New York, McClain said, cided to host an “All Greek Charity and a Sigma Chi,, said the Greeks McClain said her daughter's condi­ Drive” to raise money for her sur­ hope to raise at least $500 for tion is due to her traumatic delivery Donations may be made to the gery, according to Greek member Felicia’s surgery by hosting a lip- at birth. Felicia McClain Fund at Western Todd Gorman. sync and talent contest at 8 p.m., to­ She said Felicia is confined to a Federal Savings and Loan in Southg­ Felicia’s mother, Pam McClain, a morrow, at Crickets, a Missoula dis­ wheelchair and requires her parents’ ate Mall. Sakharov’s daughter will lecture here Wednesday nost in her talk, "U.S.-Soviet River city, in I960 when he things that haven’t been voic­ “I am surprised and opti­ By Linda Thompson mistic that glasnost has gone Relations and Glasnost." condemned the Soviet Union’s ed before,” to continue his for the Kalmin as far as it has," Maloney Soviet dissident Andrei Sak­ Yankelevich lives with her invasion of Afghanistan. In work for human rights. said. harov will be the focus of a husband Yefrem in a Boston December I986, Soviet leader talk by his daughter, Tatiana suburb and has worked since Mikhail Gorbachev allowed UM Russian Professor Philip Yankelevich, at 7 p.m . on 1980 to free her father from Sakharov to return to Maloney, who visited the He does not believe, Wednesday in the Under­ his exile in Gorky. Eventually, Moscow. Soviet Union in the summer though, that Gorbachev is a Sakharov's return is seen as ground Lecture Hall. she hopes to gain permission of I985, said the only change great humanitarian. “He is part of Gorbachev's glasnost, Yankelevich, whose lecture for her parents to leave the he saw then was the govern­ is sponsored by ASUM Soviet Union. a campaign to open up de­ pragmatic; he will do what is Programming, will discuss her Sakharov, a physicist and bate in Soviet society. Sakha­ ment's crackdown on alcohol necessary to make the Soviet father’s struggles, the Soviet I975 Nobel Prize Laureate, rov has since used glasnost, consumption and the closing Union an important power,” Dissident Movement and glas- was exiled to Gorky, a Volga which means “giving voice to of many bars. he said. NEWS BRIEFS. Report criticizes the Fund’s 48-page report Officials are mum that singled out Montana state’s drinking, for criticism was in highway on Swaggart’s fate I Rob Bell driving regs safety. ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) — “Alabama, Alaska, Flor­ BOZEMAN (AP) — A re­ Officials of the Assemblies ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Jennifer Isern cent national environmental of God met Monday to dis­ Montana and Texas have report citing Montana as cuss the future of TV evan­ the weakest” regulations having some of the weak­ gelist Jimmy Swaggart, est drunken driving regula­ for drunken driving, the re­ who stepped down from Cindy Staley tions in the country has port said. his pulpit amid allegations of immoral conduct. state officials scratching MPC subsidiary their heads in bewilder­ A police officer guarded & Joe Whittinghill ment. has new business the parking lot of the As­ "I’d say they’re totally off HELENA (AP) — Montana semblies’ state headquar­ base,” said Al Goke, Mon­ ters, and officials issued a in Power Co. has created a tana highway traffic safety new subsidiary to handle statement saying the de­ division administrator. its ventures into developing nomination would have no The Fund for Renewable wholesale power projects, comment. Energy and the Environ­ Voting /_____ including almost half the ment, whose report ranked Leaders of the Pentecos­ Montana 25th in the nation interest in a $394 million tal denomination are con­ for its environmental ef­ gas-fired plant planned for sidering a rehabilitation forts, admits it might have Texas. plan that will suspend made a mistake. Paul Schmechel, compa­ Swaggart from preaching, “I think you have found ny chairman and chief ex­ reportedly because he paid an error,” said fund spoke­ ecutive officer, said Mon­ a prostitute to pose naked sperson Mary Jane Gal­ day that Montana Power's and tried to make a deal tor. a 0— ^ Yes —■ lagher. investment will be $17.5 with a minister who con­ The only specific area in million: fronted him about it. Montana <1/ DBIiTA GAMMA ANCHOR SPLASH NIGHT copies & Can & Bottle Bill Come meet the Mr. Anchor Splash Candidates. Wed & Thur copies Hc.ve a A r at your beckon call for food & drink???? ASUM Elections copies Wednesday March 2, 5-11 p.m. All tips donated to philanthropy: in the U.C. Sight Conservation & Aid to the Blind. The Montana Can & Bottle Bill can: copies — Cut Montana's litter problem in halt All you can eat —Increase recyling to 90% kinko's Seafood Combo- $5.99 —Save consumers money — Save tax dollars 728-COPY 1901 Stephens —Keep Montana Beautiful! 521 S. HIGGINS For more information on how you can help call MontPIRG at 243-2907AHH Bai^^HH H aH BH I 4 Tuesday, March 1,1988 Business manager candidates interviews Johnson would expand the office Hurlbut seeks parking solution By Dug Ellman among environmental groups such By Rebecca Manna Hurlbut also advocates encourag­ Kaimln Reporter as Wildlife Studies, Wilderness So­ Kaimin Reporter ing individuals and groups to "spon­ By expanding the ASUM business ciety, and EV ST Advocates. Creating more study areas for the sor" the cost of purchasing a journal manager’s role beyond bookkeeper, By employing his power of “fiscal University of Montana’s commuter or book at the Mansfield Library as students can "get more bang for oversight” he said he could work students could help ease UM ’s park­ a way to alleviate some of the li­ their bucks,” a candidate for the of­ with the groups to help coordinate ing problems, Sonia Hurlbut, candi­ brary's funding burdens. fice said Monday. their efforts and avoid needless du­ date for ASUM business manager She said while she doesn’t want to "Outside from being the funds plication. said Monday.. see fees raised, inevitably the $20 custodian," candidate Chris Johnson “I want to stress that I will work She said if UM provided more per quarter student activity fee that said, “there aren't prescribed duties with the groups, not take them comfortable study areas, more stu­ supports ASUM will increase. But, for the business manager. We have over,” he said. dents might be persuaded to car she added, if students will be better to change that. I can bring a busi­ Johnson said declining enrollment pool or take the bus to school, thus served, she would support an in­ ness attitude to the job.” is another problem that must be ad­ easing the shortage of on-campus crease. Johnson, a sophomore In eco­ dressed by the Senate and UM’s parking spaces. She said, however, it’s necessary nomics and an ASUM Senator, said administration. He said the Senate Hurlbut, a sophomore in political to rem ove som e duplication of the business manager should exert made a mistake when they sharply science, added she is also dissatis­ groups that are funded by ASUM to “fiscal oversight” over all A S U M - reduced the funding of “high visibil­ fied with the Residential Parking make sure students get the most funded groups to make sure activity ity” groups thpt recruit students Permit Program, because it forces out of the activity fee. fees are not being wasted. such as the Symphonic Band and students to seek parking on an al­ Streamlining the number of ASUM He says that duplication of ser­ the Advocates. ready congested campus. organizations receiving funding vices is the biggest waste of student “I think It was criminal those She said students’ parking con­ would simplify budgeting and give money in ASUM. groups were axed,” he said. cerns aren’t being considered by the ASUM more money to spread out One example of duplication, he During recent ASUM budgeting the UM administration or the City of among “so many worthwhile inter­ said, is the overlapping duties of the Advocates requested $8,437 and re­ Missoula. But she acknowledged ests competing for a real limited Student Legislative Action Commit-^ ceived only $2,746. Symphonic Band that students don't have many op­ amount of dollars," she added. tee and the Student Action Commit-’ requested $5,530, but received only tions for changing the current pro­ Hurlbut, from Billings, is an ASUM tee. He said both organizations gram. senator and serves on the Legal worked on the parking issue without $3,970. Services and Campus Development coordination between the groups. He said Senate members expected “Until we get some money from committees. Johnson said when the new ASUM the UM administration to fund the the Legislature for more parking administration drafts its fiscal policy groups, but the administration has lots, there isn't a whole lot we can She is a member of the UM Sym­ they have to define the objectives of its own financial problems. do to change the way things are,” phonic and Marching bands and SLA and SAC. "Expecting the administration to she said. Wind Ensemble. She is also a mem­ SLA, should handle the student cough up the money was ludicrous,” Possibly the city could cut the ber of the Student Legislative Action legislative lobby, he said, and SAC he added. RPPP to restrict just 12 blocks rath­ Committee, Spurs and worked on should concern itself with student is­ Johnson said his experience as an er than the 24, she said. Another the past Homecoming and Aber Day sues such as racism and student ASUM Senator, member of SLA, possibility might be to prohibit stu­ committees. She is also a member fund raising for the Mansfield Li­ and his clear understanding of the dents who live less than a mile from of the College Democrats, and will brary. legislative process will help him to campus from purchasing parking serve as the group's secretary next He said there is also duplication be an effective business manager. permits, she added. year. EARLY SPRING TUNE— UP SPECIAL

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By Dan Morgan to a 13-12 lead. Montana answered, the Kaimln Sports Reporter challenge, outscoring ISU 13-2 to take a For the fifth time in the last six years, 25-15 lead. Junior center Lisa McLeod Montana will be the host of the Mountain had eight points in the rally. West basketball tournament. Last night, The first half ended with the Lady Griz as senior forward Marti Leibenguth be­ up 33-26. However, Leibenguth and came the Lady Griz’ all-time career scor­ McLeod dominated the first 7: 38 of the ing leader, Montana downed Idaho State second half, leading UM to a 47-28 lead. 72-55 to clinch the M W AC title. Leibenguth had 10 points in the burst After Leibenguth had tied Doris Deden and ended the evening with a game-high Hasquet at 1,248 points in Saturday’s win 26 points. over Boise State, the stage was set for Idaho State coach Ted Anderson con­ her to take the record. Leibenguth ceded after the game that Montana was scored the first basket of the game, after the better team and said that his team Kris Moede controlled a loose ball and played as well as they could. He said fed her for an easy layup. that neither team changed at halftime, The game was stopped momentarily, but when the Lady Griz started to pull and Leibenguth was given a standing away, his team couldn't stop them. ovation as Women’s Athletic Director Montana led by 20 points with 5: 17 Kathy Noble presented her with a left to play, after senior forward Dawn plaque. Sllliker's three-point play. The game was “It was really nice to get it out of the the final regular-season home game for way,” Leibenguth said of the record-set­ Leibenguth, Sllliker and guards Kris ting basket. She said that she didn't feel Moede and Karyn Ridgeway. much pressure to set It, since it required Silliker scored 11 points, had five as­ just one basket. “It was going to happen sists and grabbed six rebounds. Moede sometime tonight,” Leibenguth said. scored six and Ridgeway had five points. The win gave UM a 26-0 record, with McLeod finished with 16 points and a just one game remaining in the regular game-high 14 rebounds. season. Montana will play Montana State Idaho State was led by center Coryna in Bozeman this Saturday, before tourna­ Truitt, who scored 14 points, and forward ment play begins March 11. UM is stilt Allison Verona, who had 13 points and the nation’s only undefeated Division i nine rebounds. Guard Staci Broussard Photo by Doug Lonoman basketball team and was ranked 14th scored 11 points. LADY GRIZ forward Marti Leibenguth looks to score before the game. UM head coach Robin Selvig said after during Monday evening’s win over the Lady BenGals. The Lady BenGals came out confident the game that defense was once again and were able to rally from a 12-5 deficit the key for his team.

Former Knick named coach of Nets ASUM Programming Presents EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Willis problems that can’t be resolved.” Reed on Monday was named the head coach The problems are big, though. of the New Jersey Nets and told to turn New Jersey is 12-42 this season and tied This Weekend! around the club that has been plagued by in­ with the Los Angeles Clippers for the worst juries, losing records and drug problems the record in the league. The club has lost 240 past three seasons. manpower games due to injuries, and twice “I don't know if this is a troubled fran­ in the past three seasons has lost players THEATER UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL chise,” said Reed, a Hall of Fame center with due to drug problems. CHl!! the New York Knicks in their heyday in the The Nets did not disclose the length of late 1960s and early 70s. “I think they have Reed’s contract, but sources said it was three problems. However, I don’t see them as years in length. 3 1 FILM The WE WANT FESTIVAL YOUR Montana Kaimin JAMES CANS is now accepting Take all your recyclable* BOND 0 0 7 ~ •Aluminum cans applications for •Newspapers •G la s s M odels 7:00pm OCTOPUSSY 0:00pm THE UVING DAYLIGHTS •Computer paper for our Saturday FOR Z:C0pm THE UVIHG DAYUGHTS CASHBACK 1988 Spring Supplement 7:00pm OH HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE Pick up an application 0:00pm DR. NO UMStudonts GtntfRl Public Montana Recycling Sunday *5** 2:00pm OCTOPUSSY J300 m m 806 W . Spruce at Journalism 206. *|W *!• 7:00pm THE UVING DAYLIGHTS Applications due Tuesday, March 7 0:00pm DR. NO 6 Tuesday, March 1,1988 Tutu arrested in South Africa, then released CAPE TOW N, South Africa with jets of water and loaded men, wearing robes and hold­ strating. They can’t say It any demonstrators. By criminaliz­ (AP) — Anglican Archbishop them into vans. ing Bibles, as they tried to more. It’s the church.” ing and suppressing the exer­ Desmond Tutu and other reli­ Ail the detainees were freed march toward Parliament from The Rev. Allan Boesak, cise of basic political and gious leaders from all races In a few hours and the chur­ nearby St. George’s Cathe­ mixed-race president of the human rights, the South Afri­ were arrested Monday while chmen said they would con­ dral, the main Anglican World Alliance of Reformed can government is shutting off kneeling near Parliament with tinue protests regardless of church in central Cape Town. Churches, said the white au­ avenues for non-violent a petition against government the consequences. Their peti­ They knelt and linked arms thorities would view the pro­ change.” Two American diplo­ bans on anti-apartheid tion referred to an order last as a policeman called through test as “an act of subversion." mats attended a service Tutu groups. Wednesday prohlting political a bullhorn that the gathering “We told the South African conducted at St. George's be­ Members of a procession activity by 18 major anti­ was illegal. Officers escorted government that we had de­ fore the march, the U.S. Em­ Tutu and his colleagues had apartheid organizations. the protesters Into vans as cided we would be obedient bassy said. led recited the Lord's Prayer Riot police blocked Tutu others aimed jets from water to God,” he said. "That is a At the service, Tutu and as police sprayed them with and two dozen other ciergy- cannons at scores of protes­ higher law to us.” other ministers said churches ters who remained on the In the petition addressed to would continue the work of Pre-Season sidewalk praying and singing President P.W. Botha and the banned organizations an African hymn. Parliament, the churchmen against apartheid, which by After being told at a police said in part: “No matter the law and custom establishes a Mountain Bike Sale station that charges might be consequences, we will explore racially segregated society in 87 Kuwahara Cougar-list $675, Now $475 filed later, the white, black, every possible avenue for which Soputh Africa's 26 mil­ Hand Build Japanese Full Cromoly mixed-race and Indian clergy­ continuing the activities which lion blacks have no vote in Lugged Frame & Fork men were freed. They held a you have prohibited other national affairs. The 5 million 88 Panasonics news conference at St. bodies from taking.” whites control the economy George’s, which was sur­ The Rev. Khoza Mgojo, and maintain separate dis­ $25 to $100 Off All Models In Stock rounded by policemen. head of the Methodist Church, tricts, schools and health ser­ Bicycle Hangar “We are not defying the said the petition would be vices. law," said Tutu, the black foe mailed to Botha. The docu­ Tutu led the procession of apartheid who won the ment was drenched in the along with Boesak, Mgojo, 1805 Brooks, Missoula, MT 59801*(406)728-9531 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. “We confrontation. Roman Catholic Archbishop are obeying God. We also State Department spokes­ Stephen Naidoo and the Rev. obey God every day. woman Phyllis Oakley said in Frank Chikane, general secre­ "In the past, it was possible Washington the United States tary of the South African BUCK NIGHT for people to say it was the condemns “the forceful Council of Churches. usual rabble rousers demon­ repression of peaceful ALL NIGHT LONG! When the marchers had gone only about 20 yards, Any Single Shot Drink ft 9 00 they encountered 50 police­ or Bottled Beer only J men with arms linked to form 1988 ASUM ELECTIONS a human barrier. The police declared the C U f iC t S t t march illegal and took the Presidential Debate leaders away, starting with LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 University Center Mall Boesak. An Anglican priest, the Rev. Sid Luckett, led the rest of Today Noon the crowd to the police vehi­ ASUM President/Vice President cles and they sat on the side­ walk. candidates will debate each other _]______Missoula's Largest Nightclub today at noon in the UC M all. Stop Tan For Soring Break! Live Music ’till 3:30 AM Friday & Saturday Night by and listen to what the candidates Special— 10 sessions— $24.95 have to say about the issues facing “Hot new lamps” UM students, Lu Burton's Tanning & Hairstyling Salon Progressive Leadership Jennifer Isern 2203 S. Higgins-728-6060 ASUM President A pply New For Spring Quarter JOBS Nancy Hiett The following paid staff positions are open ASUM Vice-Pres. for next quarter at the Montana Kaimin Sonia Hurlfout •Nows Editor, $290/mo. •Sports Editor, $240/mo. ASUM •Layout Editors, $240/mo. •Photographer, $190/mo. Business Manger •Photo Editor, $210/mo. •Reporters, $190/mo. •Copy Editors, $190/mo. •Columnists, $5O/mo. They'll figh t f o r Students the way they f ought f o r a fair election.

VOTE GENERAL ELECTION, MAJRCH 2 -3 Applications available in Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Deadline for SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC RtPRESEKTATION completed applications is Wednesday, March 9 at neon. Tuesday, March 1,1988 7 | CtASSIFIEPS

ENJOY SPRINGTIME WITH NEW FRIENDS. Mountain Lodge needs 80 workers. Pleas­ Apple 2E, 2-Dual Floppy drives, 1-20 MB CALL DONNA 721-3000 FOR SPECIAL ant. honest employer. Swim, hike, work Hard Disk, 2-Okldata prnters, 1 numeric LOST OR FOUND STUDENT DISCOUNT AT "SELECT SIN- at historic St. Game Lodge. Box 74 Rt. FOR SALE key pad. software and manuals. $2,000 QLES."______69-1______83, Custer. South Dakota 57730. 55-23 or best offer. Phone 961-2395 days. 64-6 LOST: Orange and white book. H.L.A. Students for Greely/Frltz: Tuesday. March SUMMER IN GLACIER. Employment oppor­ Hart's Concept of Law. If found call 251- FOR SALE: Skis and bindings K2 710 FO 1st., 7 p.m. in the UC Montana Rooms. tunities available for college students In 4956.______69-2 ______207 cm. Used five times. Look 77 bind­ Everyone welcome. 66-4 Glacier National Park. June through mid- ings. $80. Also Peugeot 10 speed bike. FOR RENT LOST: Gold signet ring. "A" engraved on Co-ed Bicycle Tours— Colorado Rockies September. Privately owned restaurant Make offer. 721-8713 after 5 p.m. 66-4 surface. "Love Sarah” on the inside. If and campstore. Eddies Inc. Apgar Villa­ 1988. Whitewater rafting, leaping, van Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 found call 243-1877.______6 9 -2 support. College Cycle Tours (313)357- ge. P.O. Box 68. W. Glacier. M T 59936. ______66-4______through the U.S. government? Get the LOST:Black lab. answers to Stewart, red 1370.______65-24______facts today! 1-312-742-1142. ext. 4989. collar with golf ball. If found call Chuck YOI Meet us this Saturday, 6 p.m., at the FORESTRY CAREER AND SUMMER JOB ______69-1______at______728-0392. 69-2 MAKE STRESS WORK FOR YOUI SHS OPPORTUNITIES— The Rocky Mountain Forest Contractor’s Association provides 1984 Nissan Sentra, very good condition. LOST: A black wallet with ID Intact. My ID Wed. 2-3 or 3:30-4:30. Call 243-2122. Call 721-4281 evenings. 69-3 is 903-556-000. If found call Lawrence at 54-21 lists of U.S. Forest Service bidders to aid 543-3860 or turn In at Kalmln.______69-2 students and recent graduates find em­ ployment In the Rocky Mountains. Stand FREE RENTAL INFORMATION FOUND: Set of keys In LA build In LA 101. Exams & Inventory, reforestion, Trail vkkiwtapkncall ___ 68-2______TYPING Maintenance and TSI. For more informa­ MOTORCYCLES FAST«FREE*FRIENDL Y LOST: Set of keys on heart shaped key tion send SASE to RMFCA, Box 2626, Durango, Co. 81301. 68-2 ring. If found call 721-5119. 88-2 Professional editing/wp. All kinds. Thesis 1979 Yamaha 750 Special, dark blue, low specialist. Lynn, 549-8074. References. Parks & Recreation Is accepting applica­ miles, one owner, make offer. Leave LO ST: $135 in white envelope between 39-36. Music building and Business building. If tions for summer tennis coordinator and message at 825-3155 eves. $2-15 SERVICES found return to Qriz Basketball office. ACCURATE FA8T Verna Brown. 543-3782. pool manager positions. Applicants must have supervisory experience and knowl­ For sale: 1982 Yamaha 650 Maxim and ___ 68-2______65-12 ______1981 Honda 900 with faring, trunk, sad­ edge In tennis and pool management. Resume Portrait Special LOST: Checkbook. If found call Cathleen at Manuscript!, resumes, thesis, etc. Fast ac­ dlebags. helmet Included. 549-6124. 69-8 Apply at 100 Hickory St. by Friday, Mar. One sitting and 8-2x3 wallets 243-3745. 68-2 curate. Call Anytime 549-8514. 42-34 4. 69-2______Regular $25 Now $17.50 Word Processing with editing White Houae Nannies Washington. D.C., ALBERT HAM PHOTOGRAPHY 543-8239. $1 50 per page seeks individuals to provide excellent ROOMMATES ______69-3______PERSONALS Typing, bookkeeping, taxes. Excellent child care in exchange for room, board service. Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu­ and good salary. We screen D.C. families NEEDED dent with 17 years experience ASE certi­ Call Ellen or Paul 728-4828.______61-19 IN PERSON to ensure happy, secure Cut M T litter problem In half. Vote yes for fied. Reasonable rates. All work guaran­ working environment. Transportation a Montana Can and Bottle Bill. Campus SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES Male, nice 2 bdrm split level apt. $125 In­ teed. This Is my sole source of Income. provided. References required. Call Nata­ election March 2 & 3 in UC To learn Let our fingers do your typing cludes utilities. 728-4318. 86-4 251-3291 after 5 p.m. 66-2 lie 549-8028 for careful assistance. 69-1 more or help call 243-2907.______66-4 251-3828 or 251-3904. One person to share large 3 bdrm, $135 6 5 - 5 1 ______Boston, Massachusettes. Flexible, Informal TSTETG: VOTE FOR ME? WHAT ABOUT plus 1/3 utilities. Call 549-5944. 68-3 couple seeks responsible (20 yrs. and Montana MY DATE WITH THOSE 3 IMPOVERISH­ RELIABLE WORD PROCESSING: Theses, Check the older) outgoing and affectionate non­ Non-smoking roommate needed to share 3 ED WOMEN? THE QOOB.______69-1 papers. Free pick-up/dellvery. Sharon 728-6764. 67-3______smoking person to care for our 2 yr. old bdrm house. 1/3 rent plus utilities. Seri­ Kaimin for busi­ The future is tomorrow. For greet plans to­ son. Driver's license required. Please ous students only. Call 721-3811. 69-2 morrow vote CHRIS JOHNSON for Word Processing, typing, quality work. write and send photo. Mark Roseman. nesses that cater ASUM Business Manager. 69-1 Gwen-542-2880. 67-9 107 Fayette St., Watertown, Ma 02172. 69-4 Pick up your yearbook through end of to UM students. Winter Quarter. Third floor ticket office, COMPUTERS UC. TW TH 1-4. Questions: call ASUM. HELP WANTED Summer Employment Job Opportunities at And, while you’re secluded wilderness guest ranch. Posi­ ___ 68-2______LOGITECH MODULA-2 LANGUAGE— $69 Summer Jobs: Large resort In Glacier Na­ tions Include housekeeping, waitressing, Thanks to my friends on 7th floor Aber cooking. For application call (406)363- REFLEX D A TE— BASE $55 there, tell them Hall for the swell birthday party. Cynthia. tional Park is seeking student employees UC CO M PUTERS in the BOOKSTORE. for 1988 summer season including: wait­ 2555 or write Selwey Lodge P.O. Box 69-1______69-1 you saw their ad ers, waitresses, desk clerks, cooks, sale­ 1100, Hamilton. M T 59840. 69-2 Good luck to all Greek men during Anchor speople. cocktail servers, office, service in the Kaimin. Splash week! — the DQs. 69-1 station and maintanence personnel. The Daughter of Soviet physicist Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Monthly salary including room and ASUM Birthright. Free pregnancy test. Confiden­ board. Send to P.O. Box 1617 Whltefish. tial 549-0406. 4 4 -7 2 MT 59937 for application. 69-4 A N D R E I Proqramminq SAKHAROV now a U.S. citizen, TATIANA YANKELEVICH discusses the future of her father and human rights in a changing Soviet Union US-SOVIET RELATIONS AND GLA5N0ST"

Underground Lecture Hell Wednesday, March 2, 1988

Students’ S 1.00 to jlC C tlll'e General S2.00 y| Series Feeling alone with TA C O NIGHT your problems? every Tuesday

at the We help people with personal, emotional, M O N T A N A H AN DM ADE FILMS Presents psychological, family, problems. M IN IN G CO. Steak House 6 Lounge

24 Hour Helpline 121BW. Broadway 752-5422 Toll Free Enjoy FREE TACOS and The final International Film 1-800-843-2890 IMPORTS for $1.00 From England! from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday, March 1 GLACIER VIEW 8:00pm *1°° UM Students HOSPITAL s2°° General Public

kaiispell i UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL J 8 Tuesday, March 1,1988 today Dtadllnti Entertainment Whittinghill as the two Greek the bylaws, which it did Mon­ Financial Aid — Financial Aid Forma Elections candidates. The committee day. The committee has pro­ and general scholarship applications Concert — The UM Wind Ensemble are due today in the Financial Aid Of­ and Concert Band will perform a free Continued from page 1. decided this was true. hibited any group from giving fice in the Lodge Room 222. concert at 8 p.m. In the Montana The­ students money and other ater. The tetter also said the Lecture elections committee failed to things of value in return for Philosophy Forum — Richard Walton, Outdoor Program — "Bicycling in Yu­ stickers on the day of the voting, and has prohibited associate philosophy professor, will goslavia" will be presented at 7 p.m. correct the problems before discuss "Some Philosophical Reflec­ in the University Center Lounge. election, which the bylaws and during the election, which groups from sharing the poll­ tions on Playing String Instruments" at prohibit. The committee ing area, which it defined as 3:10 to 5 p.m. In the law school’s ASUM International Film — “Withnail it was charged to do. Pope Room. and I” will be shown at 8 p.m. In the agreed with this allegation. the north half of the Univer­ Underground Lecture Hall. Admission Meeting is $2 for students and $3 for non-stu­ Grier said the elections sity Center. dents. • Mike Dare, an elections Science Fiction and Fantasy Fan Club committee did not prohibit the — The group will meet at 5:30 p.m. In committee member, for wear­ IFC from setting up a table or Forestry Building Room 201 to discuss Gallery of Visual Arts — Works by the ing an Isern-Hiett campaign Grier said enforcing rules science fiction and fantasy topics and University of Wyoming Art Department from offering a $50 prize be­ to work on the next Missoula science faculty are on display through March sticker on election day. Grier on campaign literature will be fiction convention. Anyone may attend 10 in the Social Sciences Building. cause there were no direct The gallery Is open from 11 a.m. to 3 said she asked Dare early the meeting. For more Information, call provisions in the elections by­ difficult, but the committee Robyn at 549-1435. p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Wednesday to remove the laws prohibiting the IFC or will try to do so. She added sticker and he did. any other group from doing that she hopes candidates so. • A campaign poster tnat and campaigners will “clean was on the IFC table for a However, in its meeting Delicious Burgers Sunday, the Senate enpower- up their act" and follow the short time during the election, Regular Burger— $2.00 ed the committee to change rules. which identified Bell and Cheeseburger-^—$2.50 Swiss• Cheddar+Hot Pepper Cheese After 2 p.m. Offer good new ideas in animal behavior. Park and an overnight stay in with this coupon Research Sunday-Tuesday onlyl Dr. Susan Reichert, from Glacier National Park. Continued from page 1. the University of Tennessee, Jenni said the Montana 221 Ryman 549-0435 will plan the program for the tourism board sent him bro­ Members from animal be­ conference and choose the chures to use in advertising havior societies in Argentina, speakers and the scientific the conference because many Rwanda, Scotland, England papers to be presented. of the members wilt be vaca­ and the Netherlands have al­ tioning in Montana while they ready said they will attend, he In addition to the lectures, DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS9 are here. said. Even people who aren't the conference will include a members of the society have Whitewater raft trip through Jenni also had graphic art­ been asking for information, the Alberton Gorge on the ists put together three posters Jenni added. Clark Fork River, a tour of the promoting the grandeur of The society consists primari­ National Bison Range north­ Montana rather than the tech­ ly of zoologists, anthropolo­ west of Missoula, an evening nical merits of the conference, gists and psychologists who at the outdoor Riverfront because those are already an meet once a year to discuss Summer Theater in Caras established tradition, he said.

Nygaard was Nygaard's wife. by having a manufacturer of A student must have a mini­ medical supplies, such as ra­ mum grade-point average of diology equipment, match the he feels it was a conscious 3.2 to receive scholarship and fund. effort on her part. a must submit a written rec­ He said he hopes the fund He said he didn't realize the ommendation from a profes­ will increase enough in the extent of his wife's influence sor showing the student has next five or six years to give until after her death when one demonstrated the personal the scholarship — to be used of his former students ex­ qualities Nygaard said his wife for room, board, tuition and pressed his condolences and exemplified. books — to a different stu­ said he hadn’t realized “the Nygaard said about $10,500 dent every year. friendly lady at the back of in donations have been col­ The scholarship is being ad­ Tuesday Special the Health Service who always lected for the fund and he ministered through the UM said ‘hi’ and smiled at me,” hopes to double the amount Foundation. (T uesday Only)

ASUM Programming's Night Club Series Presents ‘ Any LARGE ONE-ITEM PIZZA

JAMES— $888A d d ! TbppJngs —HERSCH •1,# ••eh THURSDAY, MARCH 3 8:00 PM GOLD OAK ROOM 721-7610 543-8222 STUDENTS $1.00

GENERAL PUBLIC $2.00 Otter e»otres: No other coupons or otters apply Limited delivery area. OPEN AT alcohol and beverages available Drivers carry only $ 10 00. hors d’oeuvres will be served •->»: ri— .not PtfM im- 11:00 A.M.