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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)
1-6-1989
Montana Kaimin, January 6, 1989Associated Students of the University of Montana
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University of Montana Missoula, MontanaFrlday/January 6, 1989
RANDALL ROBERTS, 31, of Missoula, tests the new snow Thursday with help from his daughter, Sarah, left, while his son, Sim, catches a nap up front. Their dog, Sunny, Joins the family for the ski trip along the Clark Fork River near the footbridge. The National Weather Service predicts lows of 5 degrees and highs In the 20s for Saturday and Sunday with scattered snow showers.
New deoartment lifts admissions loadBy David StallingKaimln Reporter
UM has created a new office to help alleviate the Increased work load In the admissions office when the new admission standards go Into effect. Dean of Students Barbara Hollmann said Thursday.
Recruitment and marketing was handled by the admissions office in the past, Hollmann said. The new office will handle those services so the admissions office can concentrate on the new standards.
Frank Matule, former associate director of the admissions office, was appointed director of the new student services office. The office will be responsible for outreach and recruiting activities, on-campus visits, and information and orientation programs.
"I've spun-off those responsibilities from the admissions office," Hollmann said.
Matule said his primary goal is to develop a “strategic marketing plan," which includes “Identifying the kinds of students that are attracted to UM, and then focusing on a recruitment effort.”
He said that "out-of-state markets" will be important in the near future because the number of high school graduates in Montana is expected to decline. That decline will mean less students attending UM, he said.
According to a study by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, the number of high school graduates in Montana will drop from about 10,350 in 1989 to about 9,760 in 1999.
In comparison, Washington Is projected to have about 49,- 280 graduates In 1989 and 57,240 in 1999.
FRANK MATULE
Faculty pay hike promisingBy Laura OlsonKaimin Reporter
Chances are excellent the Montana Legislature will fund a 12 percent UM faculty pay increase , Ron Erickson, president of the University Teachers' Union, said Thursday.
The provision, ratified by the UM faculty and signed by the Board of Regents last year, Is included In the university system’s budget request to the Legislature.
The pay raise provision will increase faculty salaries 6 percent in 1989 and another 6 percent in 1990, Erickson said.
Faculty salaries may receive additional Increases If the Legislature raises salaries of other state employees, he added.
"Chances are excellent" the Legislature will approve the provision, Erickson said. “We have a promise from the governor and a great deal of legislative support."
A spokesman for Gov. Stan Stephens said the governor supports Increased faculty salaries, but cannot make commitments on the amount of an increase this early in the legislative session.
Even though faculty members would like to see the provision granted, salaries at UM will still be lower than salaries at universities the same size, Erickson said.
Erickson said UM showed up in last place on a “worst 10" list which listed the salaries of full professors at peer universities.
Full professors at a university the size of UM make an average of $52,000 a year, while full professors at UM make $34,000.
“Even with the faculty pay raises,” Erickson said, "Montana will still be dead last.”
About $100 million is needed to fund Montana's Institutions at the same level as peer institutions, he said.
Erickson stressed that the 6 percent increase is simply the first step In equalizing Montana faculty salaries to those of its peers.
“We are looking for long range thinking and help from the legislators,” he said, adding that the legislators must fully understand the needs of
See ‘Faculty,’ page 8.
Matule plans to conduct recruiting efforts In Seattle, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis and St.Paul, Minn., Nevada and northern California.
Hollmann said she also thinks those are important recruitment areas. "Those are areas where we have been successful In the past,” she said, “and the potential is there for more. We need to be more effective and more aggressive In our contacts with prospective students."
Montana tourism advertisements, which include scenes from the UM campus, were shown in those areas last year as part of a state economic development plan. Hollmann said the university is “piggy-backing” on those advertisements.
She said that people who see the advertisements and become interested in Montana might also be Interested in UM.
Hollmann said that the admissions office will no longer be involved In recruiting and marketing because the office will have a
“tremendous” Increase In work when the new admission standards go into effect.
Mike Akin, admissions office director, said the new standards will begin in the fall of 1990. "The impact will be very dramatic," he added.
The university now has an open admissions policy which requires only that In-state applicants complete high school. Out-of state applicants must be In the top half of their senior class
The new standards will require that applicants have a minl-
See ‘Admissions,’ page 8.
Photo by Tom Bauer
MONTANA KAIMIN
2 Friday, January 6,1989
Moosenapping shouldn’t go unpunishedDear Moosenappers:The fact that you stole our moose upsets us. but when we
see the torture you inflict on Bertha we get downright mad. Any intelligent moosenapper knows that Bertha doesn't drink Stroh's Light. Only lightweight, incompetent wimps would have the gall to drink such piss water. And another thing, what kind of idiots would take a moose to a desert? Any fool knows that moose prefer cool, wet climates. It is obvious that Bertha has been forced, against her will, to go south.
tFe know now that our Bertha has been moosenapped by a brutal, not-so-intelligent organization. The foresters will not give in to terrorism, but we do want our moose returned. Make your ransom request and we 'll see what we can do.
Treat Bertha well, or be pummelled.
The Foresters
Won’t give In to terrorism?! Walt silly Foresters, If you give the scum-sucking, moosenapping terrorists beer and ball tickets for your beloved dead moose, you’re giving in to terrorism.
So don't, under any circumstances, negotiate with these fools and don't make any further attempts to communicate with them.
Instead, we recommend some sort of military action.
But wait! Put down your chainsaws and unload your shotguns — first you've got to find out who took the old broad. Do whatever you have to; consult the stars, talk to druids or whatever else foresters do to gather information.
Once you’ve figured out what group of heathens has her (or at least come reasonably close to figuring it out) nuke the perpetrators (or the suspected perpetrators).
Even if you're wrong (God forbid), you'll at least be sending a message to future scum-sucking, moosenapplng terrorists that you're not a group to be taken lightly.
So what if you accidentally accost the wrong group? The next group of anal-retentive, Tasmanian-Puss Toads who even think about stealing your symbol of forestryhood Is apt to call off the whole gig before it ever gets off the ground.
Yes, foresters, it's time for decisive action. Quit beating around the bush with these pagans and get your moose back.
And if you must negotiate with these moosenappers to retrieve the old dame, by all means don’t give them too much ransom. More importantly, once Bertha is home and safe,pummell the swine. _ ....K Dave Kirkpatrick
Ads capitalizeFor a diversion last week I tuned Into the
local TV station and found that all of the great music from my formative years was playing; the great songs such as “I Heard It Through the Grapevine,” ''Revolution” and "Hurt So Bad.” It was a golden age of rock 'n' roll experience In stereo and living color. I felt as though I'd experienced time travel. I'd taken a trip back to the '60s and never left the couch.
But come to think of it, I get the same sensation every time I turn on the TV.
In case you're wondering; I never watch the flash-from-the-past hour on MTV (if such a thing exists), and I don't have the lost episodes of “American Bandstand" on video cassettes. And the rumor that too many drugs during my "formative years” have resulted in psychedelic flashbacks just isn't true.
The fact is that I watch reruns of “Mr.Ed” and “Mod Squad" and I get my music from commercials’ soundtracks.
The music that was once too wild and rebellious for mass consumption is being used by TV advertisers hoping to capitalize on the nostalgic yearnings of the baby- boom generation. The advertisers are using the music that once played an important part in our lives to sell everything from new cars to drainpipe opener.
Rock 'n' roll, once the passionate anthem of the second generation, has been stripped of its soul and reduced to ad jingles. Every time I hear Marvin Gaye's “I Heard it Through the Grapevine,” that soulful melody bemoaning lost love, I think of dancing raisins wearing Wayfarer sunglasses. I used to listen to the Beatles’ “Revolution” and dream of a beautiful new Utopia. But now — through the power of suggestion I guess — I remember a pair of Nike sneakers I used to own that turned green with foot-odor fungi.
Did you know that when the Ronnettes sang, “I'll make you happy baby/ Just wait and see/ For every kiss you give me/ I'll give you three,” they meant to say “6- year/60,000 mile powertrain warranty?” I don’t think Bobby Darin was thinking about stopped-up pipes when he wrote "Splish Splash,” but advertisers are using his song to sell Drano.
The transition of these songs Is an easy one for the ad people because the only tune they dance to is the one made by ringing cash registers. There were no ethical debates before they used “Ain't No Mountain High Enough” to hawk Fords or
on rock ’n’ roll
DugEllman
when they changed the Platters' "Only You” to “Only Wendy’s.” The ironic twist is that most of the ad executives grew up listening to the music they are now making a mockery of.
It would be wrong, however, to place all of the blame on the Fifth Avenue crowd. Rock composers have jumped at the chance to capitalize on this new market for their songs. After Nike used "Revolution” to sell sneakers, rumors surfaced that the Beatles felt they had been sold out by Michael Jackson, who owns the rights to the song. Paul McCartney was especially livid, but in 1987 he sold the rights to Buddy Holly’s “Oh Boy” and it came out on TV as "All my life I’ve been waiting/Today there’ll be no hesitating/Oh Buick."
McCartney isn’t the only one to sell out. Eric Clapton and Steve Windwood, once members of the 70s supergroup Blind Faith, have teamed up again to sell Michelob beer. Lou Reed is selling Honda scooters, and Stevie Wonder and Alice Cooper are pushing flashlight batteries. Other stars who have Jumped at the big bucks include Roberta Flack, Fats Domino, Rod Stewart, Phil Collins, Chuck Berry and Grace Jones.
What disturbs me about the commercialism of rock 'n' roll, and its exploitation on TV, is that it just serves as a hook for America's consumer mania. It no longer heralds the need-for social change or is a celebration of freedom of expression. Rock ’n’ roll on TV doesn’t even inspire people to get off of the couch and dance. TV rock is an audio-visual experience. You are required to sit and stare instead of listen and boogie.
It's a sad day for rock 'n* roll and it's a sad day in TV land. Maybe this is the day Don McClean was referring to in “American Pie," as “The day the music died.”
Dug Ellman Is a senior In journalism
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
The Montana Kaimln, In Its 91 at year, la published avary Tuesday, Wadnaaday, Thursday and Friday ot the school yaar by tha Associated Students ot tha Unlvaralty ot Montana. Tha UM School ot Journalism uaaa tha Montana Kaimln tor practlca coursas but aaaumaa no control ovar policy or content. Tha opinions axprassad on tha editorial page do not necessarily ra- tlact tha views of ASUM, tha state or tha unlvaralty administration. Subscription rates: 11S par quarter, MO par academic yaar.
Tha Kaimln welcomes expressions ot all views from Its raadara. Letters should ba no more than 300 words, typed and double-spaced. They must Include signature, valid mailing address, telephone number and atudant'a yaar and major. Anonymous letters will not ba accepted. Because ot tha volume of letters received, tha Kaimln cannot guarantee publication of all letters Every effort, however, will ba mads to print submitted material. Letters should ba mailed or brought to tha Kaimln office In Room 200 of tha Journalism Building.
Editor....................................... Dave KirkpatrickBualnaaa Manager........................... Kim KallsyNews Editor.......................John FlrahammarNews Editor............................John MacDonaldManaging Editor............... Amber L. UnderhillPhoto Editor.................................... Roger MalarSports Editor..............................Mark HoffarbarEntertainment Editor................Eric JohnsonCopy Editor................................. Susan BrlckayCopy Editor......................................... Amy CabsCopy Editor....................................Jeff OownlngCopy Editor...................... Shari S. HeffelflngerReporter................................ Philip c. JohnsonReporter......................................... Bob LaCaaaaReporter........................... Bethany McLaughlinReporter............................................Laura OlsonReporter.................................................Karl RohrReporter........................................ Oavld stallingSports Reporter..............................Dan MorganSports Reporter.................. Christian MurdockPhotographer......................................... ux HahnProduction Manager.............. Rebecca MannaProduction Manager..........Stephanie SupolaOffice Manager.....................Rebecca QoodriehTypassttsr...................................Rieka PolglssaColumnist...........................................Dug Ellman
OPINION
MONTANA KAIMIN
Friday, January 6,1969 3
Financial aid office to offer workshopsBy Bethany McLaughlin
Reporter
About 20 percent of all college students make mistakes on their financial aid forms which may be costing them money.
In an effort to reduce the amount of mistakes UM students make on the forms, the Financial aid office will offer workshops on filling out the forms this month, UM Financial Aid Director Mick Hanson said.
The staff is going to try to "highlight the fine print” that some students miss, he said.
Some students read all of the detailed information, but those who don't can hear the instructions at the workshops, Hanson said.
He said students attending the meetings will be encouraged to ask questions about the forms, which are 102 questions long. With a form that size there is bound to be some confusion, Hanson said.
“We can’t guarantee students won’t make mistakes, we just want to make them aware of the pitfalls.” — Mick Hanson
The workshops have been held for the past three years but attendance has been poor, he said. Less than 100 people attended the workshops last year but obviously more are in need of help, Hanson said.
“We can’t guarantee students won’t make mistakes, we just want to make them aware of the pitfalls,” Hanson said.
Workshops will be held for all students on Jan. 17 at 3 p.m. and Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. in Turner Hall. Additional workshops will be of
fered Jan. 18 and Jan. 25 in Liberal Arts room 103 at 3 p.m.
Hanson will meet with the Kyi-Yo Indian Club on Jan. 10 at 4 p.m. in the UC Montana Rooms. He will also meet with Family Housing tenants Jan. 29 in the Clubhouse at 7 p.m. and with Law School students Feb. 9 In Law School room 204 at 3 p.m.
Staff photo by Liz Hahn
FINANCIAL AID services Director Mick Hanson reviews a student’s file In his office Thursday.
CUFS users to get trainingBy Karl RohrKai min Reporter
A new training program for users of UM’s computer accounting system may ease fears of the system, making it more accessible to the university community.
The program, which will begin Jan. 16, is the first campus-wide training that has been offered on CUFS. Campus personnel have criticized the system, saying It is very difficult to use.
John Parkey, computer facilities coordinator for UM Auxiliary Services, said: ‘‘No question: CUFS Is a complex system."
But Parkey said the transition from the former computer program to the $300,000
CUFS system in July 1987 created problems because of a lack of available training for the new system. He said campus personnel who had limited computer training were suddenly having to use the complicated CUFS.
Over 100 inquiries have been received by Parkey about the training program. Robert Jacobson, data entry operator for the controller’s office, has been hired as the full-time trainer for the program.
The program will begin with an introductory class titled "Introduction to CUFS." The class will last about three hours and will include a general overview and access methods.
The second class, intended for people who are generally familiar with CUFS,will teach students to retrieve information that has been entered in the CUFS system.
Parkey said enrollment in the classes is ongoing, and those who are interested can register any time through the auxiliary services administration. Applicants will be notified of their assigned training dates.
A CUFS hotline has also been established, Parkey said, for users who encounter problems with the system. Parkey said a trained staff member will man the phone to answer any questions. The hotline number is 243-CUFS.
—From Missoula—
CUSTOM SILK SCREENING14 Years Experience
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Organizations, Fraternities and Sororities
FREE SILK SCREEN WITH ORDER OF 25 (plus)IN HOUSE ARTIST & PROFESSIONAL PRINTERS
SWEAT SHIRT around $10.50 50/50 T-SHIRT around $4.50 POLO SHIRT around $12.00 100% COTTON around $5.50 JACKETS around $28.00
100% LONG SLEEVE around $9.50MISSOULA 728-5671
DO WE HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU!! You can have an exciting job with interesting people and get college credit at the same time! Expressive arts credit can be earned by doing technical work with the UM Department of Drama/Dance presentations during Winter Quarter. Jobs include set or costume construction, light or sound production, or backstage crew work during the run of each show:
; GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANT,Jan. 18-21 & 25-28
DANCE SHOWCASE,Jan. 26-28
THE RAINMAKER,Feb. 1-4 & 8-11
• WHOOPEE-TI-YI-YO,March 1-4 & 8-11
For more Information, meet with Steve Wing, production manager, in the Masquer Theatre (PARTV Building) at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, January 10.
101 South 3rd West Behind the Trailhead
Atlanta.............................$318 San Diego.......................$238Boston.............................$338 Tucson..............................$258Chicago...........................$278 Philadelphia....................$318Miami...............................$358 New York........................ $338Orlando........................... $338 Seattle...............................$218Phoenix........................... $238 San Francisco............... $238
129 N. Higgins Mon.-Fri. 8-6
728-7880 Sat. 9-1
WelcomeBack!
4 Friday, January 6,1989
Donation helps establish new forestry scholarshipBy Bob LaCasseKiamln Reporter
A $3,000 donation from the widow of veteran forester Robert Morgan has helped establish a scholarship fund for research management majors in the UM School of Forestry.
Dean of Forestry Sidney Frlssell was not available Thursday, but his secretary, Pat Murphy, said the
criteria for the scholarship has not been decided, but will be based on academic achievement and need.
If the scholarship is awarded based on need, the student must show "good progress" toward a forestry degree, Murphy said.
The minimum $5,000 limit for an endowed fund (meaning the money will be invested and the Inter
est used for the scholarship) was met by additional donations from Morgan's family and friends, she said. The annual interest is about $200 and a new student will be selected each year.
Morgan graduated from the UM School of Forestry in 1948 and aside from working in forestry management, he worked as a smokejumper and forest ranger.
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Centennial will mark Charter DayBy Bob LaCasseKaimln Reporter
UM will continue its two-year policy of celebrating Charter Day Feb. 16 by handing out three awards to people who have shown outstanding service to UM.
Alumni Relations Director Bill Johnston said UM’s recognition of Charter Day, also called Founder's Day, “fell by the way- side for a number of years,” but last year began to lead again into UM’s Feb. 17, 1993 centennial.
Johnston said the day’s activities are still in the planning stages, but he expects a centennial theme this year.
Last year’s activities centered around the theme of the controversy caused by Michael Bloom’s book ’’The Closing of The American Mind.”
The Robert T. Pantzer and Neil S. Bucklew Presidential Service Awards, honoring two former UM presidents and the Montana Award will be presented.
Amy Heller, program coordinator for the alumni office, said the Montana Award was designed to reward an alumnus who has “spread the word” In their community to help the university.
Non-graduates may be nominated for the award as well, she added, because everyone “may not be, you know, a chief executive officer or someting.”
Heller said the other two awards are designed for people who have made similar contributions to those of the two former presidents.
The winner of the Bucklew Award may give any UM department the award's one-year investment earnings. The award is for state-wide promotion of UM strengths and weaknesses.
Last year Ian Davidson of Great Falls chose UM’s business students for the $1,000 scholarship.
Johnston said the Pantzer award focuses on the former president’s "open door policies.”
The award was created by the UM administration, and the winner receives $100 and a plaque.
The winner of the Montana Award will also receive a plaque, but no money.
Nominations for the awards will be accepted through Jan. 9 at the Alumni Office.
KAIMIN
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Friday, January 6,1989 5| ENTERTAINMENT |
Student Art Show to open TuesdayBy Eric JohnsonEntertainment Editor
The annual UM Student Art Show, which opens Tuesday In the Gallery of Visual Arts, offers a look at a wide variety of styles and subjects presented through diverse media.
For example: Amity Parks' brightly-colored shadow-boxlike miniatures, Henri Robert's Xerox-collage still life, Michael DeMeng's ominous abstract painting, and Griff Williams' garbage-can-and-plaster sculpture are shown along with Tom Shembra's neoclassical ceramic sculptures, Michelle Kirsch's colorfully ironic photo collages, and Chris Pinney's abstract industrial landscape.
Along with these are water- colors, woodblock and linoleum prints, wood sculptures, and drawings. Together, the show offers what Artist's Collective Director Monica Bauer says Is a good sampling of a broad range of work.
The show is sponsored by the Artist's Collective, an organization made up of students and faculty, as well as artists from the Missoula community.
The collective chose jurors and raised award money for the show. Two undergraduates and two graduate students will be chosen to receive awards.
Madonna, Sean split
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Sean Penn and singer Madonna have separated and are planning to divorce, a spokesman for the pugnacious actor said Thursday.
The announcement follows a number of well-publicized fights between the hot-tempered Penn and photographers. Divorce rumors have swirled around the couple for months.
“It is true," spokesman John West said. "Sean and Madonna are separated. They plan to divorce and it's amicable.”
West said he did not know If the couple had filed for divorce already, but said that they planned to do so soon.
Madonna, the singer best know as the “Material Girl," earned stardom for her hits “Borderline” and “Like a Virgin.”
Penn, who has starred In the movies “Colors” and “Fast Times at Rldgemont High,” is- acting In the Los Angeles stage production of the play "Hurlyburly."
Bauer said the collective raised money for the show through auctions of artworks donated by members. She said the collective plans to lobby ASUM for recognition and funding within the next few weeks.
Lela Autio, one of three jurors for the show, said judging was difficult because of the range of styles and because entrants ranged from freshmen — some of whom are receiving their first exposure to formal art training — to experienced artists working toward masters degrees.
She said she looks for evidence that the students are experimenting with new materials and that they are trying out new ideas.
“I want to see that they're thinking about what they are doing,” she said. “I feel we should allow all kinds of experimentation because this is a student show. These people are at a stage where they are trying new things, and I think we should encourage that.”
Autio added that she wished there had been more work entered in the show.
“I would have liked to see twice as many entries,” she said.
There will be an opening reception Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. The Gallery of Visual Arts is located in the Social Science building.
CAMPUS RECREATION — McGill 109 Phone 243-2802
SAM MANNO’S painted wood sculptures swarm
up the wall, above, at the Student Art Show In the
Gallery of Visual Arts. At right Is “Hammerhead
Woman,” a stoneware and acrylic sculpture by Tom
Chapman.
Staff photos by Roger Maier
CAMPUSRecreation
WINTER 1988 INTRAMURAL SPORTS CoRec Men Women
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Basketball
Indoor Soccer X X
Due
Dec. 2. 5pm
Dec. 2. 5pm
Jan. 12. 5pm
Jan. 12. 5pm
Jan. 12. 5pm
Jan. 12.5pm
Jan. 19, 5pm
Jan. 20. 5pm
XtournamentA Volleyball (limit 8 teams)
B Volleyball (limit 8 teams)
Doubles Volleyball (limit 16 teams)
Xno tournament
Badminton Singles Tournament
XMixed Doubles Racquetball Tournament
Soccer Skills Contest X*
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The All Sports Trophy: Sports marked with an count toward an overall sports championship for men and women.
•X*
6 Friday, January 6,1989
SPORTS
Staff photo by Liz Hahn
Tinkle’s 27 points lifts UM past Idaho
UM’S NATE DuChesne looks to pass off as he Is closely guarded by Idaho’s Ricardo Boyd during Thursday's game. The Grizzlies won In overtime, 64-52.
By Dan MorganKaimln Sports Reporter
The Montana Grizzlies went Into overtime last night for the second game In a row.
This time, they went on the attack and the result was a 62-54 win over Idaho.
Both teams started out tough on defense and the score was tied 23-23 at halftime. Montana almost kept Idaho scoreless for the last three minutes, but Robert Spellman nailed a three- pointer from the corner as the first half expired.
Idaho came out patient on offense in the second half and took a 31-26 lead. The Grizzlies' tough defense kept them in the game until their offense could catch up. With less than eight minutes left, UM’6 Tony Reed made two free throws to tie the game at 38.
Four minutes later, a foul on Nate DuChesne allowed James Fitch to make two of his own free throws, for a 49- 47 Idaho lead. DuChesne came right back, however, feeding Wayne Tinkle for a lay-ln and a tie score with two minutes remaining. Both defenses were able to shut down the scoring. The game went to overtime.
Tinkle took over from there. The 6-foot-10 senior hit a
“I think that Tinkle had as good a game as he’s ever had tor us. — Stew Morrill
short jumper to tie the game at 51. With 2:23 left, Tinkle put UM up for good with a lay-in off a pass from Reed. Tinkle was fouled on the play and made the free throw for a 54-51 lead.
Montana led 56-51 after two more Tinkle free throws. DuChesne and Reed made four of six free throws for the final margin.
Tinkle led all scorers with 27 points. His counterpart, center Riley Smith, scored just one point and had only three rebounds before he fouled out. Tinkle said after the game that he had been looking forward to playing against Smith, especially since the Vandals swept the Grizzlies last year.
Head coach Stew Morrill was pleased with his team's
effort. "I’m real proud for our veteran kids," Morrill said. “We work extra hard on the defense, so it’s nice to see the defense have that kind of game.”
Morrill also had high praise for his center. "I think that Tinkle had as good a game as he’s ever had for us," the coach said. "We tried to get (the ball) to him.”
Idaho coach Kermit Davis said that Montana’s big man did in the Vandals. “Tinkle’s three-pointer (the basket plus foul shot for a 54-51 lead) was the key,” Davis said. “He made the big baskets every time.”
Once Idaho fell behind, they began to force shots. As a result, the Vandals made just two out of 13 shots in overtime.
Overtime only lasts for five minutes, so once his team fell behind, Davis feared the worst.
“You just gotta get damn lucky once you get down by six or seven in overtime," he said. “We just didn’t do it.”
Montana has a 9-5 record going into Saturday night’s home game against Eastern Washington. Idaho, now 10-3, will play at Montana State Saturday. MSU was a winner over EWU Thursday night in Bozeman.
Please help us find alternatives to reduce the demand for more parking on campus.
I would ride the BUS to campus if only . . .
I would CARPOOL to campus if only . . .
I would ride a BIKE to campus if only , . ,
I would WALK to campus if only . . .
Call or write: Ken Stolz, Campus Services, 243-6001 or
Ken Willett, Safety and Security, 243-6131
Grizzlies hostBy Mark HofferberKaimln Sports Editor
The Montana Grizzlies, fresh off a 62-54 overtime win over the Idaho Vandals, will try to make it a clean sweep at home Saturday night when they host the Eastern Washington Eagles at 7:30 p.m.
Last night in Bozeman, the Bobcats squeaked by EWU, 77-74.
The Eagles come into the game with a 3-12 slate but that doesn’t mean the Grizzlies should take EWU lightly. Last season, EWU had only two conference wins. But one of them was a 60-57 shocker of UM in Dahlberg Arena.
The Grizzlies have beaten the Eagles ten out of the last 11 games, including nine In a row at
EWU Eagleshome before last year’s loss. In that game, Gale Berry —who has since transferred to Montana State — scored 27 points for EWU.
The starting guards pace Eastern Washington. David Peed, a 6- 4 junior, is one of the top scorers in the Big Sky at 21.5 points a game. He also leads the team in rebounds with 5.2 per game. His backcourt mate, Brian Sullivan, is the only other Eagles in double scoring with 12.1 points a game.
In other Big Sky action last night, Weber State knocked off Northern Arizona, 62-50, and Nevada-Reno pounded Idaho State, 108-71.
Lady Griz meet Wolf PackBy Christian MurdockKaimln Sports Reporter
The Lady Griz will travel to Nevada-Reno Saturday night for a date with the Wolf Pack.
Last night, the Lady Griz opened Big Sky Conference play with a 69-51 victory over Northern Arizona.“Nevada-Reno was struggling
earlier, but with a new coacn sometimes It takes awhile,’ 'Lady Griz coach Robin Seivig said.
The lady Griz will also have their hands full with last year’s first-team all-conference center Dawn Pitman, who leads the Wolf Pack in scoring and rebounding with an average of 14.6 points and 8.1 rebounds a game.
Friday, January 6,1989 7
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STUDENT INTERNSHIPS: Would you like to live on the edge of Glacier National Park, Montana for a season and help run an outdoor education program? The Glacier Institute offers outdoor classes for all ages and variety of interests. We need four interns this spring, summer, and fall. Write: Glacier Institute. P.O. Box 1457. Kalispell. MT 59903. 38-4
LOST: Woman’! prescription glasses In brown hard cover holder call #81-4502 Collect Reward. St-2
Work study position as child care aide. Close to campus $3 60/hr Early morning or late afternoon possible Mon -Frl. 542- n552 Days 549 7476 Eves. 30-8
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE HOUSE $125.00- /MONTH. PLUS H UTILITIES CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. 728-3794. 31-9
3 bedroom house 0200.00 mo. All utilities paid 50.00 dep Washer/Dryer. Dishwasher No pets Call 728-4371 38-2
Roommate needed to share apartment close to university. Rent 0157.50 and power. 721-9266. 39-3
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Dishwasher needed. 12 p.m.-2 p.m. $4.00- Zhour. Apply at Paddy's Soup & San Mon.-FrL, Holiday Village. 38-4
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GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes.Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S- 8339. 38-5
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Small loving family seeks healthy white Infant to adopt. If pregnant and considering private placement please contact us. Box 5405 Missoula. MT 59806. 38-6
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GOLDSMITHS PREMIUM ICE CREAM AND YOGURT Open till 10:30 every night, ’till midnight Friday and Saturday. Treat yourself right tonight. 809 East Front Street on the river.39-6
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‘Mini-mall’ to open when leases are signed. . _________mitv to ASUM Ifiaal services was mov
By Philip C. JohnsonKaimln Reporter
Although construction delays have postponed the UC “mlnl-mall" opening for nearly six months, businesses can move in when the leases are signed, UC Director Ray Chapman said Thursday.
Chapman said he hopes to have leases signed as soon as possible and some businesses should open by Spring Quarter.
Basic electrical, mechanical and structural modifications have been completed, he said. Businesses will be responsible for constructing their own Interior and Installing any special equipment, Chapman addedequipment, Chapman added. should: man sai°-
Boy found battered, abandoned at Boise rest stopBOISE, Idaho (AP) — An unidentified and uncom
municative boy that was found battered, burned and malnourished at a freeway rest stop southeast of Boise, Idaho was a victim of severe child abuse, officials said Thursday. "His life all along was what you and I would view as a living hell,” Dr. Thomas Cornwall, a pediatrician at St. Luke's Regional Medical Center, said at a news conference.
The boy, believed to be 8 or 9 years old, was found by passersby about 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in a restroom at the Black’s Creek Rest Area off Interstate 84 near Boise.
Ada County Sheriff Vaughn Killeen said the boy was apparently left there sometime after 2 p.m. Investigators had leads, but still no firm information on who might have abandoned the boy, or why.
The mini-mail can accommodate eight to 12 businesses, Chapman said, depending on their space requirements and special needs.
The UC director said 24 area businesses have expressed interest in moving into the complex. Some of those Include the Missoula Federal Credit Union, Temptations Frozen Yogurt, Grizzly Grocery, Rick Lloyd Hair Styling, Klnko’s Copies and Wide World of Travel.
The student union board is responsible for selecting the businesses and has settled upon certain criteria for doing so. Some of these criteria state that the mini-mall businesses should
offer employment opportunity to UM students.• offer services or products with
high student appeal.• be an established business, pref
erably in Missoula.Chapman said the mini-mall will
contain a copy service and convenience store. However, he added, the specific businesses which will offer these services haven’t been determined.
A number of services now offered in the UC needed to be relocated within the building because of the mini-mall construction project, Chapman said.
The boy was being treated and evaluated Thursday at St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center. Dr. Cornwall said the boy probably would remain at the hospital at least until the weekend.
The doctor said the youth weighed only 44 pounds and was 15 to 20 pounds underweight. He was described as 3 feet 4 inches tall with short blond hair and blue eyes.
Killeen said he was found at the rest stop wimpering and wearing only a T-shirt, although a set of clothes were found near him in the restroom. He has not spoken since his discovery, and Cornwall said there was evidence of “developmental retardation.”
Tests to determine his mental development were
ASUM legal services was moved into the ASUM office area, Chapman said. The post office, box office and check cashing services will move from the UC Bookstore and be consolidated into one area in the lobby of the mini-mall.
The UC administrative offices are also moving into the ASUM office area, Chapman said, adding that only the furnishings need to be installed before that transition is complete.
Campus recreation services will move to the second floor of the UC where the information desk is now, Chapman said, while the information desk will move into the mini-mall.
planned Friday. The boy is being treated for malnutrition, scrapes, bruises and small burns over much of his body that St. Luke’s spokeswoman Rita Ryan said appeared to have been inflicted with lit cigarettes.
Killeen and Cornwall said the boy also appeared to be very frightened of enclosed spaces. Nurses were being assigned to stay with the boy constantly during his stay at the hospital.
"We didn't see any large or life-threatening injuries on him, but there were burns and some scrapes and abrasions on him,” Capt. Roy Holloway of the Ada County Sheriff’s Office said that after the boy was found "it looked like he had real- Iv been mishandled.
FacultyContinued from page 1.higher education.
Montana, a richer state than Idaho, Erickson said, allocates 8 percent of its state budget to higher education, while Idaho allocates 13 percent.
“Idaho gives a bigger share of a small pie to its universities," Erickson said, and Montana’s smaller allocation of 8 percent indicates pressing needs elsewhere in the state.
The Schwinden administration's policy of cutting taxes is one reason why Montana gave a comparatively low percentage of state money to higher education, Erickson
AdmissionsContinued from page 1.
mum 2.5 grade point average, be in the upper half of their senior class and have taken certain college preparatory classes.
Transfer students and applicants over the age of 21 will be exempt from the new standards.
Akin said that the admissions office will have to review all applicants' high school transcripts instead of just checking to ensure that they’ve graduated.
Hollmann also said the Board of Regents has requested the university improve Its service for transfer students. She said that this will be another responsibility of the admissions office.
said.To make the legislators
more aware of the needs of higher education, Erickson said, he and other university faculty members will spend time in Helena meeting with legislators.
Although many legislators recognize the problems of higher education, they are concerned about where to get the money, he said. Erickson added that an increase in tuition, along with a tax increase may be a possible answer to funding the salary increase.
Commissioner of Higher Education Carrol Krause said a tuition increase is a likely possibility for funding the pay
raises and that a sales and income tax surcharge are additional options the legislators will examine to increase Montana’s total revenue.
Stephens' spokesman said the governor’s office, along with the Regents and the Legislature, will have to work together to identify resources to fund a pay increase.
A faculty pay raise would benefit UM in several ways, Erickson said, including attracting and keeping top- notch faculty.
A pay raise "is the first stage of hope to good, young faculty,” he said, “and students will benefit from young faculty.”
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