Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

I f I After 15 years, ihc University of Montana yearbook, ihc Sentinel, is back. The new edition, which call The Sentinel reflecu the numerous transitions thai have taken place in the interim and during I eclinini enrol ImcnES and hard economic times made this academic tar a pivotal one in UM history ' . Former UM President Neil S. BucJdew opted for gjeener pastures and in doing so left the new president, James V. Koch, with difficult ttudget-cuning decisions Placed on the chopping block were the School of Phannacy and the departments of religious studies, physical therapy, communication sciences and disorders home economics and business education. Altogether, President Koch called for permanent reductions totaling more than $3 million, with nearly %2 million coming from UM s academic programs- Domblaser Field saw its last UM football lamc when the controversial Wash ington i riizly Stadium opened Oc). IS with an cKciting {3a-31) game against Idaho State. New Head Coach Don Reed handed Cirlz ly fans their first winning season in four years- Stu Morrill took ihe helm of the men ' s basketball team, Eumir g a re-biiildini ' year into a winning season. The Board of Regents ordered a 10 percent cut in state support for athletics, too, Wrestling was eliminated and replaced by men ' s tennis. Four part-time coaches lost their jobs and scholarships for athletes in the track program were reduced. Because of a new city parking ordinance, UM students were faced with a drastic lack of parking spaces on campus, and students without dceals were often forced to park three blocks away. In a very real sense, the future of the university will hinge oil events and actions taken this year. Editor Section Editors Layotit Staff Marya Qscwi Pam Gahn Jacki CUTfMTO Assistant Editor Karri B«cktotd D  ir«a Mirnins l ithlwrv ZAiflf Business Manager StScsy Martin Photograptiers Miko Fel.1o s Soth For Copv Staff Jatf GsrtiSh Chris Brcr n Fifitz NaightHW Denise JO iflSCf Head Photographer Bpb LaCasse Ef Cusl mgn Jairny Snyder David Gr«9 v Kally Hegg Tins lawrMK Ar«A Steinbarg Doug Witke Holly Kahl Copv Editor Susan McCraady Advisor Shwia Mfllvin Virginia Braur Colorado is not th only SW9 with grMt skiing. W«st«rn Montana also has ouTstandKig ski resorts. This sfciar en)ovad th« stMp and daap ai Snowbowl. northwMt o UM students from ool-of state found many ooportunities to explore Montana Jim Barber, FrarKis Mtglirw. Evan Molyneaux, Ketth Perera and Rich Rinald. all from the east coast, say. Alviruo Swhgttne in the Rocides BY ROGER KELLEY Homecomini 1986 was not only a c lcbraiion for students, but also for alumni. The three day of oeiebratlon centered on the theme Swingtime In The Rockies, and featured the reunion classes of 1963 and the The 1940s graduates started out the festivities on Thursday when they met for cocktails at the Elks ' Club. Later they joined ihe crowd at the coronation and awards ceremony in front of Main Hall for singing on the steps and the Lighting of the oval. Loreen Leonard of Missoula, senior in interpersonal communie siions, and Eric Bottcrby h of Helena junior in economics were crowned the Homecoming, royalty, Distinguished Alumnus Awards were presented to Sterling Jim Soderlind. ' 50. of Short Hills, N,J.. who is vice president of Do Jones, and to William M. Allen, ' 22. of Seattle, retired chairman of Boeing Aircraft, who received his award posthumously, Voung Alumnus Awards were presented to Shcltey A. Hopkins, ' 82, a Butte attorney, and Nils A, Ribi. ' 78, of Hamilton, president of Rihi ImmunoC ' hem Research Inc, Thomas Payne, professor emeritus of political science, received the PaniiCt , ' ward, Friday, the reunion classes enjoyed a luncheon in the UC Ballroom and were treated to an old-lime ' 4Qs radio show. At sundown, the M was lit, and alumni and students joined together for the traditional pep rally iit front of Main Hall, For Homecoming KJtig Eric Botterbusch, the most memorable event Friday night was a nearly blown Homecoming dance. We (the Homecoming Committee) were really worried because no one was there, but at about three minutes after the hour it was packed, ' he said. Saturday began with the parade, and was complete with a Grizzly win over Eastern Washiniton, A contcoverstal call in the EW end?,one clinched the game for tbe Grizzlies, 42-37, nepi S nting their itk rrtben ' i ui [he IhiT naiionBI Student fia in th« boost $ iri1 tftOft 1 patadfl tout . i4 Hofrmcomfrfg Successful Foresters ' Ball Ensures Tradition B«rirvB the Muo%«. wary of lathng BY NATALIE MUNDEN t.mb«r .rxi n i.d k«mv « d tsck-fuVy ' lo ih Tha Bordar Patrol wall, keeps watch ham it up for a Chief Push RorN Uws. senior in forestry, sa.d that ' [ ' Z.d ' ' budget concerns caused visiting alumni to wonder if the tradition surrounding the 70th annual Foresters ' Ball i would be lost amidst the splintenng action of the budget ax. but he said that the ball ' s success re-assured a lot of people that the tradition would not be given up. In fact. said Laws. wc were able to raise enough money from ticket sales and cutting extra costs to be I able to give out 18 $500 scholarships. I According to Laws, last year only 1 5 $300 scholarships were awarded to forestry students. For some, the most memorable events of the 70ih annual bash didn ' t have anything to do with budget cuts, the famous chili, music or the forest facade in the Shreibcr Gymnasium (formerly the Old Men ' s Gym). Mike Gagen, senior in forestry, said. The most memorable thing about the Foresters ' Ball is that I can ' t remember it. He had no concrete explanation for the ' blockage, but hinted that consumption of alcohol may have contributed to his memory loss. For sophomore music major Anc Schneller. the dancing was the most fun. I ' m really not into hick music. he said, but it was okay. I danced my butt off — It was like a total aerobic workout. k As in past years, it was wild, it was crazy — it was the i ' Fire On The Mountain ball that Laws was so proud of. Everybody thinks the chief push does everything, he said, but it ' s a (forcstr ) club effort. Bertha, the hostage who was moosenapped by lawless taw students (as tradition dictates) for a ransom of ball tickets and beer, was restored to her place in the School of Forestry . After the ball, it was noted that Benha ' s eyes were still glazed over from the activities, but then maybe they are always like that. 16 Foresters ' Bat Foresters ' Ball 17 IM I Has a New Corrplexion BY CHRIS BROWN They w re evcn,T)vh rn;. You couldn ' t miss seeing them. They changed I he complexion of UM. Pajrilers laying down fresh coats of painl, you ask? No, non- tfaditional siudenis. According to ihe adcnission ofTicc the number of nort-iTadiiiona( studenu has grown five lo seven percent per year for I he la E five years, This year ihc number of non-tradiiionats was 35 it 40 percent of the sludent body, Along with ihe increases come a greater need for progrjims and support groups lo serve otdcr students. For [he sing,lc parent, Janie Sulhsan. senior in journahsm, and Irene Lake, senior in social work, founded the support group Options Unlimited ihis year. According to L ke. t. ptions Unlimited is not only for students, but atso (or single parents in the comm unity. This year the group worked with the state legislature and established a pilot program allowing single parents to enroll in college while keeping their Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFfXl money, Mar ' alene Simmons, junior in interpersonal communiiies. and Will Henderson, sophomore in general studies, both became UM .Advocates this year. .According lo Frank Matule. assoeiale director of admissions, even though Simmons and Henderson weren ' t the first non-traditional Advocates, they were the first ones actively recruited. As the Sludent body embraces more non-traditional students. Advocates) want more non-traditional students ' Maiule said. is a matter of representation. When [ started school my biggest concern was thai I would feel real alone and I really felt thai way until I found out about Phocniji, said John Walker, a graduate student tn business administration and president of Phoenix, a support group for non- tradiiional studentii. Under Walker ' s direction Phoenin tried lo improve the social environment for students who. according to Walker, are hard to get involved in campus activities. He tempted them wjth monthly potluek dinners. Thursday morning breakfasts. Friday night voHeyball games and intramural teams. 18 Non-fracHttonai Students Mandatory Dorm Living Returns BY CHRIS BROWN Twenty years ago women under 21 were required lo live in dorms under ihe watchful eyes of house mothers Campus residency was a must for freshmen men. In 1975 the University of Montana abohshed those requirements. But this year, the administration changed the current policy of optional dorm living back to mandatory dorm residency. Exceptions include married students, students liMng with blood relatives and second-year students who ha c fewer than 45 credits. Ron Brunell. I ' M director of residence halls, doubts the new policy will have much affect on admission. About 75 percent of all freshmen already live in the dorms. he said. All state colleges in Montana have the freshmen residency rule, so students won ' t opt for another in-state school. Echoing Bruneirs sentiments. Michael Akin. UM admissions director, said. If there is any impact it will be on the non-traditional student who is not from Missoula. Sharon Lindberg. freshman in business administration, last attended school in 1956. When asked what she thought about the mandatory dorm residency rule she said it is the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard. .According to the new policy, current students like Lindberg are exempt from the required on- campus living policy. Lindberg added. I wouldn ' t go to school here if I had to live in a dorm. While dictated in part by sweeping budget cuts, the residency policy is also an attempt to keep students in school. According to Brunell. National studies show students who live in residence halls are less likely to leave school and more likely to succeed. In order to help keep students in school, steps such as offenng study-skills classes and seminars on how to fill out financial aid forms were offered in the dorms this ear. As for the future of on-campus living. Brunell reported that the dorm room, or more correctly, dorm suite of the future will be more akin to apanment-style living. Suites for four will feature a kitchenette and private bath. So. in 25 years, when your kid comes home from I ' M for Christmas, be prepared for. You would really like my suitemates. Mil Soul and Jcxh Zinn . tm-Htlt. m • Dor ■ Scott McGhM. MTUor lo torMtry Ukm% bm ou« from itmk duly 10 cMch up on ■ 20 On Campus Living Single Parenfhg off Campus BY CHRIS BROWN When somtonc says ofT-campus living it iirsokes images of diriy dcshes and overdue rent chtjcks along wj(h pnvaic bath rooms and peace and quici. However, ihc uniQld stor aboui off-campus living has more to do with diny diapers than dirty dishes. K !tth Larson, UM family housing direcior, reported thai the biggest resident change over the last Hve years in family housing is an increase in the number of $ijigle parents. Janic Stillivan. a senior in journal istn is co-founder of the single parent support group. Options Unlimited, A single pareni herself, Sullivan says, one of the biggest obstacles for single parents trying to get ahead by going to school is keeping state welfare money. . ccording to Gene Pfafi of the Missoula Job Sen icc, single parents can lose Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) money if ihey enroll in a four-year educational program. However, he said waivers can be obtained. According to Sullivan, the waiver system is part of a pilot program Options Unlimited worked on with the Slate legislature lo change the federal law gDvcming distribution of AFDC money. Many single parents need to stay on the AFDC rolJs to attend Sullivan said. They can ' t make it on financial aid alone Michal Kaplan, freshman in psychology, has two sons, ages 4 and 6. and is receiving AFDC money. If I get cut off from AFDC I won t be able to go to college because I won ' t have enotigh money for basic living expenses, she said. ' I want to get a good education . , , so [ can make a contribution to society, . s for recommending college to other single parents. Sullivan gave a decided yes. If you are a single pan.nt and feel like you ' re in a dead end, I recommend returning lo school. she said. A 1 luH ol itpf coma with tti« (ftrrHorv whwn kving H Mli wmi iMnM. Tirti V« i Btf sn ft nop m t xt Ciff ■ Off Campiis UvinQ 2i Exchanging Cultures in Aber BY SUSAN McCREADY Thanks to new exchange programs, ihc walls of Abcr Hall vibrated cver weekend this year with the sound of Malaysian folk songs, according to Perry Rash Ludlum. freshman in political science, who liked to join in. It was the influx of foreign students. Malaysians, Japanese, Taiwanese and Canadians in particular, that diversified the population of Abcr. Poobalan .Suppiah. a sophomore in psychology from Taiping, was treated to an excursion to Fred ' s Lounge by his so-called friend. Ludlum. But business administration freshman Kong Vet Thai from Jalan Nusa off Kuala Lumpur (better known as Chris by her new friends) said she prefers the social life of Aber Hall. Abcr residents had no need to travel far and wide to explore a new country — they just wandered down the hall. Akson M cOonaM. mikM uM rf on of ttta many tX j t kxir gM t)Hbi tor 22 Aber Hat Bevators RevecS Jesse ' s Colors ttlarnacn ii Lmm, f M BY SUSAN MC CREADY Jesse Hay hauses mosily freshman and has Ihe repuiatiDn for being ihe only-plpce-to-pany dorm, The social aspect of Jesse is more outeoing (ihan 01 her dorms on campus), said Ian Walker, Jesse Hall head rcsidi-ni. The constant odor of rollen pizia and sEalc beer thai lurks in the c3eva(ors only goes to confirm Jesse ' s parly-going atmosphere. Unforgellable bashes, wet T-shiri contests and endless beer slides contribuicd to Jesse ' s reputation. As the moito gocs eai, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we study — life in Jesse holds never a dull moment. McDonald, IrBilmiafi [Aiding And f (if(fy) v{) Mss0 HqH 23 Excitement in MHier, Littie in Knowies BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN In the smallest co-ed dorm. Knowies Hall, meeting members of the opposite sex was perhaps more likely than in other halls since the dorm is divided by wings instead of floors, according to Judy Thompson, assistant head resident. Thompson, a senior in journalism, said. It ' s a pretty laid-back dorm. We had a couple of false fire alarms but that ' s about it. She added, Everybody wanted to meet everybody; ever body was really friendly. Pncilla Gordon. Knowies Hall secretary , said she could not remember any big hassles this year. Thompson reasoned that Knowies wasn ' t as wild as some of the other dorms because one half of the residents were upper classmen. IsH - -s ar , - .Ky Vi V l 4 «V - Ora- ' u Jl i i ttJ --tiv fUi ' tlt hMTj tIw ;v «a )CivmV Mawi,! BY KELLY HEGG Oil Fcbnjar 3, someoiie smashed ihe soul h -wing door of M liter Hall during ihc nifehl, releasing poisonous asbestos fibers itito the air I thipk people were disappoinicd lhai ihe y weren ' t informed aboui (he polenlial danger more quickly and more aceuralely. Resident Adviser Tim Moriii. said. Seaman McGuire, a jatiitor at Miiler, said, Thcric should have been some son of educational class to explain the dangers in the building McGuire said students walking in the halls after the accident were ' freaked out when they saw men in crazy masks and suits. Miller Hall was built in 1965 and its fire exit dcjors were filled with flame rctardant asbestos fibers, now know to be a health hazard. Another cloud spread over Miller this year in ih rorm of budget cuts. Morin said it is hard to get th e needed repairs in dorms. He added that the increased cost of living on campus is no longer competitive with ofT-tampus living. Resident David Strong, freshman in forestry, jokingly suggested thai budget cuts might result in a ligbts out curfew, KfK wm imsr 25 Dorm Has a Little Old, New BY JENNY SNYDER The Craig-Elrod-Duniway dorm complex has undergone a vanety of changes in the pasi year. The complex formerly comprised iwo all-male, primarily double-occupancc buildings and a larger. ccM;d dorm. During summer 1986. however, workers remedied rooms in Duniway, and the hall was converted into a co-ed dorm with all single rooms. As a result, the men ' s and women ' s areas of Craig Hall had to be rearranged from division by wings to division by floors. In addition, a larger staff of resident assistants were hired. According to Dave Alexander, a resident assistant in Craig Hall, a more active dorm government led to a better atmosphere for social interaction. Having floor representatives and student officers who arc willing to listen to comments and complaints has helped the dorm to better fulfill the needs of students, he said. Students find many reasons for wanting to live in the Craig-Elrod-Duniway complex. Beth Crispin, head resident of Craig Hall, said the complex has a little bit of the old and new. Some students, such as T.J. Pratt, prefer the older EIrod Hall. (EIrod) has character because no room is the same as the next. he said. Other students prefer the singles life of Duniway Hall. Pete Efroymson. a Duniway resident, described life there as nice, quiet with fewer people. Janice Bublin. a Craig resident, likes her dorm for the large rooms with a good view of campus. For many, the dorm doesn ' t just provide a place to sleep. Craig resident Andrcne Foote said the complex is more than a dorm — it ' s a home. C yi  v Goddard ftps ttw mcM at a Craig Hafl bartMoiw 26 Crcrio-Slrod-Dunlway Thvd floor VMM Cfttg: Dma OaganrMTt, LyrwtM Hohinn. Tara T M0lmw . Kalton DiLong. St v Z««r wxl Ch«rv Norihcun Craio-€lrod-Duniway 27 Brait y Closes on Romantic Note BY CHRIS BROWN Some may be sad about the ctasing. of Brant] v Hall this year. Bui iht v may take comfon in knovting thai the all-women ' s dofm wcm out with a romantic sigh- Head Resident Francic Marcinkowskl, serior in inierporsonat comnmnications, described ihe donm as being fealiy qnm and its residents as ' dne happy family. You can decide for yourself. My roommate and 1 saw an ad n (he p apcr saying 5] percent of UM tudcncs are said Marie. -Wc mrre silling around one day wondering why there weren ' t two for m The roommates Marie and .Andrea {not iheir real names], p i an ad in the Kaimin Oct. 29 advcnising for boyfriends. The ad read: ... applications currently being accepted, include all peninem details (photo optional). Address to Chocolate Mmse ' and leave ai Brantly Ball desk. Chocolate Moose is the name of one of Andrea ' s stufTed animals. t was really surprised, we got 15 or 16 applications. Some were really sweety a few were raunchy. said Marie. Any dates? No. she said. My room mate chickened out. Etisabeth Emerson, freshman in zoology honors, told of a cheering section for a romantic couple one night and reporied hearing a suitor serenade his beloved under her window tate another night invoking the wrath of a jealous boyfriend. Emerson said the sex crime of the year was peipetrated by a girl and her boyfriend calmly, quietly taking a bath together when another girl came {into the bathroom) and got very hysterical ' According to Marcinkowski, a couch mysteriously disappeared one Friday evening from the TV lounge. Monday morning it appeared on the front steps of the dorm with a thank-you note signed us. Brantly also had a rei ident reptile. Emci n kept a boa constrictor named Eldridge in her room. Strictly against the rates, of coui , ' she said- She caused quite a coni motion when a few people heard rumors about her, she added. WBlcrWH rV Wtult La Rh Adirfi; (rfttuv n fKt ■ niTiinigi Aludwx Uk b [Hi in rw Btmli HM dorm r«wn. 28 Branny HaS SMm. Kim Lvwart and i a Cuatow Qma th MMpt aftar claaa m Brant y Ha« Branfly Hall 29 Even fflegd Spots ore Hard to Fhd BV ANGELA K. ASTLE Harry Fritz, a t Jul vers Ity of Montana hisiory professor and E cmcKraiic rcprcscntaiivc to ihe static Icgislaiurc, once joked with cfl|lcaiui?s in the House that UM ' s parking space shortage in m severe you tan ' i Hnd an illegal parking, spoi. That ' s, almost true. A parking survey conducted by the VM office of Fiscal Affaits spring q uancr 1987 foiind that of JOO spaces available on and around the campus, aboui 3,S0O are needed during ihe tJatly peak hours of 1 1 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Those 700 actdjiional car? ItU without camptis spots usually were parked in the surrounding residemiat area. That is, until last fall when a city ordinance went into efTeei making ihr area — in rougtily a two mile radius — a design atcd parkmg district open only to residents with a special permit. Ri!sidents have to pay SlQ fpr the permit in order to park their cars in the area between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. Violators are fined SIO a day. and iherir car are towed. The district ' s existence became one of the hotiesi disputes of the year, causing biiier fdciion among univtrsity members area homeovtmers and the city council that, as yet, ha not been resolved, But despite continuing controversy, the parking district still remains. It is bounded on the north by the Fifth Street alley, on the west by Hilda Avenue, tsn the south by the Ivans Avenue alley and on iht east by Anhur Avenue. In ApriL residents living beyand the district ' s borders complained to the city council that their parking spaces were now being invaded by university student s, staff and faculty. The [Possibility of expanding the district is the newest threat to university commiuters- The idea for a special district had been stewing since the earty I970 ' s when local residents began to get annoyed ai arriving home after an outing to find they could not park their cars in front of their homes. They were also irritated by the inconvenience caused to their visiting triends. ' The parking has slowly become a problem, and something has to be dotic John Armstrong, 404 Keith, said last fail. ' Friends come over to visit and have to park over a block away. Another university area resident complained to the dty council that his luJich hour was cut short when he came home lo eat, because he had to park far away from his home and walk scvcibI blocks. Spearheaded by the Lfniversity Homeowners Association, a gniup of UM area residents interested in the umversiiy s lt)ca] policies, the idea for the parking district was fijst formally proposed to the city council in March, 19M, as a way of keeping the streets clear for residents ' use. Sioec its approval that spring and its implementation in the fall, a war of angry words has ensued between members of the council, the association and the university. From the beginning She re has been a dispute over whether the district was endorsed by an acceptable m orlty of the area homeowners. Fifty-five percent of the area ' s residents signed a petition last fall declaring their support for the district. But Jeff Kelly, president of the Interfralemity Council which opposes the district complaine l Ehat about US residents of the Theta Chi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities and the Delta Gamma sorority were select Ivdy neglected by the homeowners who conducted the petition drive, The city council accepted the petition anyway and drew up an ordinance based on that document. UM would not give up the fight, however, and The debate continued through Xhh academic year punctuated by several compromise proposals ofiered by ASUM. So far, all university-inspired proposals have been rejected by the council. Proposed solutions made by the Missoula community development office likewise have been rejected by UM administrators, because they have already been tried and failed, or were just naive. It always amazes me that people from the outside always have naive solutions to our problems. ' ' CJtenn Williams, fiscal affairs vice president, said this spring. The city suggested UM; raise decai parking fees; provide incentives to increase transit use; issue more tickets to violators; encourage earpooling and adjust class scheduling to smooth out the parking demand during the day. UM anthropology professor Katherine Weijt of 433 MeLeod St. opposes the district, because she thinkJt it is ridiculous that she must pay a fine to park her car in front of her houst. She said that the eity is maintaining the district not because residents want it, but because it is earning money. Weist said that by May the city had raised S 3,400. t am outraged that 1 have to pay SIQ to park In from of my cvmi house, Wcisi said, but the city will not get rid of something that is a financial success, Mayor Bob Lovegrove, who also opposed the district also was criticiil of the council ' s support for the district, SO PorftlnQ it SAC 0««CWr HoMcrd ■ludtnts lor th« parking imu« because a great number of people had protested it. Lovegrove said the council ' s approach to the parking problem is Mikc having sex for the first lime. This spring, both council members and .ASUM representatives have expressed a willmgness to reach a compromise on the district ' s existence. Wc know it ' s going to stay. said Howard Crawford of the Student Action Center working with ASUM. ' We ' ll just have to find a way that the parking district can work for both the homeowners and the residents. But compromise may not be that easy. The University Homeowners Association has expressed no interest in changing the district. UM eventually may be forced to convert the River Bowl and the lover Bowl into parking lots, a move opposed by university students and faculty. A conversion would eliminate game fields for intramural sports and a practice field for the marching band. It would also take away two more expanses of greenery that distinguish UM as one of the most beautiful college campuses in the country. Koch ' s ' Hectic ' First Year BY MELODY PERKINS Kanntn N M Edilis I Inivcrsiiy of Montana President James Koch said his first year at l?M was ' Mumultuous and hectic. but he had no intention of going any where else. l came here because of the area, the challenge, the university and 1 haven ' t been disappointed at all. certainly not by the challenge. Koch said. He said the 1986-87 academic year brought him succvss and failure as an administrator. He said his greatest success was as orchcstralor t the Icjuslative lobbving efioris that brought the uniNersity a budget of about S73 million for the 1987. X8 bicnniuni and appropriations for the Yellow Bay Biological Station, a touhsm and recreation institute and a broadcast master ' s of business administration program at Billings. We still have $1.5 million less than we had 18 noonths agp. he said, but relative to where we started, we did very well. He said he and UM staff faculty and students avened fiscal disaster for the university and established a degree of credibility in the Legislature that was imponant and useful. Koch and his workers must be credited with bringing to UM a successful legislative session, Beatrice McCanhy. a member of the Board of Regents, said. According to Regent Jeff Momson. Koch came off as a pretty credible person at the Legislature who used his new ideas to get the university ' s funding. But. Koch said his success at the Legislature came with a high price tag. He said he often wasn ' t accessible on campus because he spent about 80 percent of his time Winter Quaner in Helena at the Legislature. Koch ' s frequent absences meant decreased communication with various elements of the campus, he said, and often led to situations where he had to act on things that probably didn ' t get as much consultation as the should have. Esp ecially for a new president. I think it ' s not the best of all worlds when you end up spending a considerable amount of time off campus. he said. Carrol Krause, commissioner of higher education, said that he had heard some people sa Koch didn ' t communicate enough with other L ' M administrators, faculty members and deans. But. he aded. I don ' t consider that a big weakness. Communication and consultation with campus leaders was a problem for Koch. Fred McGIynn. University Teachers ' Union president, said. But. he said, he is willing to forgive Koch for that shoncoming because he IS new to UM and was thrown into a cnticaJ legislative session. .ASUM President Scott Snelson. however, said Koch alienated the faculty as well sa the students by not allowing them to have a pan in decisions made on key issues. such as membership on the search committee for the dean of students. Koch said lack of communication was not his only problem. .Another failure, which he said he shares with other university system administrators, is that they couldn ' t convince the Legislature to desert formula funding. Formula funding tics the amount of state money each institution receives to the number of students it has enrolled. Koch said it prevents the university tVom making fundamental decisions about which programs to strenghten and which to eliminate. If the university eliminates programs, students are going to leave and the university will lose funding, he said. Formula funding poses tremendous disincentives ' to change in the university system, he said. Pressuring the Legislature to eliminate formula funding is something we ' ve really got to work on for the future, Koch said. During the next academic year. Koch intends to work on raising faculty morale and developing the university ' s telecommunications program and its community out-reach ser iccs. Morale is a serious problem at the University of Montana, Koch said. He said raising more money for the university is the key to raising morale. Since UM is not going to get millions of dollars from the state. he said, it has to increase the amount of funding it receives from pnvaic sources. Also he said the university has to increase communication wherever it can, Through publicity, it has to communicate better with the public. Koch said, and through his etTorts, communication among administration and faculty, staff and students must improve (Taken from the Thnnda), June 4, 1987 Montana Kaimin.) 32 President Koch UM Administration 34 Administration Admtntmtfk n 35 Frustration of a Legistatlve Sesslorr BY MARIAH BETTlSE The I B6-S7 Legislative session will be remembered by The siudcnis. facuUy, j tafF and admin islralors of Montana ' s University sysiem as one of fniSlralion. anAiety, relief and, far some, sotal disappointment. After as mych as (Ive percent of the University sv slem budget was proposed lo be cut by Goiiiirnor Ted Sthwinden to help reduce a projetted 1 100 miJlion defccii, the university system had to face the fad that it would probably tiot be funded at the previous year ' s level. Legislators and the Board of Regents scrambled to find a V ' orkablc solution, discussing cvenlhini ftom college closures, to university-college mergerSi consolidation of programs, convening the four eollcge into two-year junior colleges, elimination of programs and even a saies taK. Montana Stale University sulTered a tremendous loss, while UM suffered a stinging, but less severe cut of 6 percent for I SS far short of the J44.2 milhon UM expecled to receive before the staters budget was citi. The Board of Regents voted to nierge VM with Western Montana College in Dillon, and UM vice president for University Relations. Mike Easton, became WMC ' s acting president. Several UM programs were reviewed by the Regents for possible elimination, including Communication Sciences and Disorders, Religious Studies. Home Economics, Business Education, Pharmacy and Physical Therapy but only one program. Home Eiconomics. will be phased out by 1989. The Regents also deliberated admissions standards for the colleges and universities based on rade point averages and ACT composite scores; along with Ibt move from the quarter to semester system by 1 990. But through all the turmoil those same students, faculty, staff and administrators who were frustrated and disappointed in the begin ning, consolidated their efforts 10 show the legislators and the peopk of Montana thai they really cared about Montana ' s higher education. Here on campus students held a funeral for higher education to rally support for the University System when the legislative session began. The funeral procession marched somberly to the rally in the field house presented by the new president James Koch. But the event brou t much disappoinimeni to a confused crowd which filled the auditorium when President Koch refused lo answer any questions about the proposed cuts after his speech. But the advocates of high education did not give up without a fight; rallies and demonstrations were held on campus throughout the session while UM supporters lobbied legislators in Helena. And in a final show of supports ASUM organised The March for the Futi rc better known as the March on Helen an in which close to 2,000 students faculty and staff from all sis units marched from the Commissioner of Higher Education ' s olTice to the state capitol, yelling pro-higher education sotgans and singing Montana. A rally was then held on the front steps of the capital, in which all of the university and college student body presidents and legislators fired up the crowd. The Marchers then ftled into the capitol to lobby for the university system together. Though the outcome of the legislative session was bleak for some, all of the colleges and universities should be commended for talcing action in a cooperative effort. In other legislative action, the drinking age was raised to 21 in the state with a grandfather clause allowing Fffiople who had turned 39 before the law passed lo continue drinking legally. History professor Harry Frit£ introduced the bill after the federal govern nient threatened to withhold highway funds for those states without a drinking age of 1. Fritz said he knew the bill would inevitably be brought Up SO he introduced the bill early to get the bill grandfathered. The spieed limit was also changed from 55 to 63 MPH on Montana tntersiates and across the count n, ' . 4 Vm Jrtftmn Legls atw0 37 Students Marcti for Excellence BY KELLY HEGG The ' were fruslraled. angr)- and dcicnnined lo save higher educatiori in Montana, Students from across the siaic i raveled to Helena Feb. 20 to paiiicipate in a dcmonstratiorL against budget eiits thai they believed w(?re threatening the tjualiiy of higher education. Demonstrator Karen Thonnpsofli, junior in music education, said. These guys (the legislators) promise you the moon. Once they get there {in ofTict). thty do as they damn well please. ' Signs reading, Who Is Higher Ed Ted? ' [ on i X Our School and Save U of M dotted the crowd that marched throu the winterv streets of Helena to the capita] building. Vm glad I participated, Paul Ncidhardt, senior in music, iaid. Makes me feel like 1 did my share for higher education ' Thompson and Ncidhardt, metnbers of the UM Grizifly Marching Band that lent support to ehe cause, said siudenis weren ' t the only [Kople participating. Faculty members from many schools also attended. It was the nr i time 1 saw camaraderie between so matiy schools, ' Thompson said. Hi 33 MofCh On Heiena A Year of Changing Gears BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN 1986-87 was a year of changing gears. Americans sped up lo 65 mph on rural highways, but slowed promiscuous behavior m ihc shadow of the AIDS virus, at least enough to t hink twice. The first condom ads appeared in maga mes and on television, the media through which Jim and Tammy Bakker tncd to save face after their all-Amencan facade became as soluable as Tammy ' s incredible make-up. Television evangelists of the PTL were still scrambling for money at press time after stories of lying, cheating, greed and homosexuality spread through the organization and across the country, becoming, as political cartoons indicated, more closely watched than the most seductive soaps. Pastel jeans were in. along with denim skirts, safari clothes, frozen yogurt, red M and Ms. ponyiails and big hair bows. Skins were all lengths, but short hem lines ascended to renewed popularity. Wall Street also rcached new heights with the rampage of the bull market. It was bullish Gary Hart, the would-be Democratic presidential candidate, who challenged the press to follow him around and report his activities. Journalists took the dare and Hart removed himself from the race in disgrace while Donna Rice sold the story of their liason to the supermarket tabloids. Also gracing such tabloids were the Duffy murders. Reporters from all over the world descended upon Boulder. Moni.. after two teens killed the parents of Actor Patnck Duffy m November. Jesse Jackson stopped by Missoula during his quasi- prcsidemial campaign tour. Tap dancing made a comeback, but lost its mentor. Fred Astairc Jackie Glcason died, and consumers demanded re- runs of The Honeymooncrs. Those actually on honeymoons (big weddings were popular this year) were prohibited from dnnking champagne if the bnde or groom was under 2 1 The government raised the dnnking age and threatened to withhold highway funds if the slates didn ' t comply with the new law. Meanwhile. Ll. Col. Oliver North, Fawn Hall and .Admiral Poindexter (among others) were smack in the middle of the Iran-C ontra .Affair. Top aides kept information about the diversion of funds to Nicaraguan Contra rebels away from the Oval Office, while (. tmtinurd m Fage 2 40 News News 41 opcraling ri hi under the ntuse of ihe prtsidcni, wliich. In lum, was under hv knife of a doctor in Beihesda, Md,. who removed the prcrsidcnfs skin cancer. Ads for tilt prevernion of skin cancer became more frcqueni and dermaiologiShia predicted ttiat the bcauiy if nalurat skin would be back in style in about a decade Stjper thin was oui this year, super fitness was in — so was low-impaci aerobics, mountain bikes, walking and calTtinc-fniC seltzer. Menial health was popular loo, and articles concerning stress reduction Tound their way into many publications. Some literature was (like the movie) a little out on a limb, such as I hat on ttie subject of channding, that activity which was netting mega-tJollars for those who said they could channel higher beings through their bodies for the benefit of the audience. The color tea] was in as were wine coolers, Lee press- on nails, burger bundles and bowling. Elvis Presley heiress- want-to-bees sprang from the woodwork as the lOih anniversary of the King ' s death approached The world lost Cary Gram and Liberacc. moviegoers wept at Platoon, and the nation questioned sutrogate motherhood as the events of the Baby M case made headlines for weeks- There was a r imor that ballroom dancing was coming back, the country whirled in controversy over ihe aiririig of Amcrika, and the VM Cinzzlies made their finii nrtoves in the new Washington ' Gri?.z]y Sladium named for contractor Dennis Washington. The country- prepared to celebrate the ZOOih birthday of its Constitution, which protects that which the Declaration of Independence holds to be self evident: that all tnen are created equal. Thiii was at the { ame time that botnbs were being made in the Aryan Nations ranks in Idaho and elsevi here. The Constitution protects right. Jon Waman ' s new White Student Union claimed to protect white. Zan Olscn. who suffers cerebral palsy, was sent to the East for an operation after VM students, Missoula residents and his home-town neighbors raised the funds. ASUM President Scott nelson shaved his un-politician- like beard in exchange for a donation for Olscn. The New York Giants won the Supcrbowl, Sara Ferguson won Prince Andrew and Vanna Whistc won fame and fortune though few could figure out why. UM President Koch tried to reason with the Legislature, a tide of nannies headed to big cities in the East and other areas and gasoline crept up from 79 cents per gallon for unleaded to 97 cents at ihe least ejtpensive Mtssouta pumps. 38 Special arrived at the Harry Adams Field House, but Brother led and Sister Cindy passed us by. Rumor had it that the two might have been born yet again. Smoking was out. cats and ferrets were in. The United States and the Soviet Union were at the negotiation table in Geneva, UM women won the MWAt Al [-Sports Trophy, Bill Cosby told us all about fatherhood. Etizabeth Taylor stayed single and funky music was in like the tottery , which promised to bring in big money for Montana, 42 News Nows 43 stadium Opens ' Silencing ' Critics BY CHRIS BROWN After nearly a decade of planning, the controversial Washington-Griz2ly Stadium opened in ( nober 1986. silencing its critics and putting an end to the conirovcrsy. according to UM Athletic Director Haricy Lewis. The debate over the stadium may be over, but its presence will, for some, be a reminder of one of the most diversive and bitter issues to visit UM in recent times. To those opposing the stadium, it was a symbol of the administration ' s lack of commitment to academics and a boondoggle that was built more for the then President Neil Bucklcw ' s benefit than for the University. Many saw the controversy as a philisophical issue that raised questions about the relationship between athletics and academics. Others welcomed the stadium as an overdue necessity that would bnng suppon and money to UM and Missoula for years to come. Three million dollars of the stadium ' s cost was raised through pnvatc donations as part of the University of Montana Campaign, a fund raiser for programs that didn ' t receive money from the Legislature. The Campaign raised a total of $1 1 million, with $8 million going toward scholarships, professorships, library archives and other academic programs. The stadium was named for Dennis Washington, a local businessman who donated SI million to the project. His Missoula-based business. Washington Corporations, was later named as general contractor for the stadium. Although the project received both praise and criticism from Mi.ssoula residents, government ofTicials and local business people, the debate was most heated on campus. In 1983. Bucklew picked a committee of faculty, staff and students to make recommendations on the location and function of a new stadium. The committee ' s report recommended that a multi- purpose stadium, including academic, recreational and athletic faalities. be built behind the Field House. But limited funding greatly reduced the multi-purpose potential of the stadium. Committee member Doug Purl charged that the loss of the stadium ' s multi-purpose capacity had more to do with Bucklew ' s desire to deliver a stadium during his presidency than money. In a December 4. 1985, issue of the Montana Kaimin. Purl, an English professor, charged that Bucklew rejected the committee ' s recommendations because they did not justify what he already embarked to do. Keiih Glaes, the committee chairman, disputed Purl ' s accusations. .Although the multi-purpose aspects of the stadium were important to him, Glaes, director of student activities, said the committee had to bear in mind what It could afford. And because of that, he said, the multi- purpose features that had been onginally planned slowly got bled away. Bucklew also rejected Purl ' s claims, saying he had no preconceived notions about what the committee should do. There was little question that Domblaser Field, built m 1966 as a temporary structure, was no longer adequate and needed to be replaced. But with UM faculty salanes being some of the lowest in the nation and constant cutbacks in such things as funds for library journals, some people felt Bucklew ' s pnonties were mixed up. In an October 1985 Faculty Senate meeting, members charged Bucklew with having more enthusiasm for construction of the stadium than he did for obtaining money for LIM for the Legislature. In his speech to the Faculty Senate, English Professor Horst Jarka called the stadium a tnumph of cynicism. Our president is embarrassed by lX)mblaser Field but not publicly embarrassed by our salaries. he said. In the same meeting. English Profes.sor Gerry Brenner said Bucklew regarded the faculty as an object to use because he stacked the stadium committee with sympathetic faculty members to create an illusion of faculty support Purl said he had been picked because he had been involved in campus athletics and is a former athlete. Brenner charged tha t Bucklew ' s actions were unethical and called for a faculty inquest into the president ' s handling of the stadium issue. Bucklew responded angnly to Brenner ' s accusations by saying, I don ' t think I act immorally and if you do. I think you ' re wrong. As for his choice of committee members. Bucklew pointed out that the committee was selected in the same way all committees are chosen. Faculty members picked came from a list provided by the Faculty .Senate, staff members from a list from the Staff Senate and students from a list provided by ASLfM According to Lewis, an ex-ofTicio stadium committee member, the stadium has always enjoyed board support and was opposed because il feccarac a symbol of what some of tjyr facultjr perceived as questionable priorittes on the part of the adcninisiiraLion, B th Bucklew and Lewis discounted ihc chaiige thai [he project was built ai the expense of academics. _ The Univcreity of Montana Campagin allowed donora to give lo the tibrary, academic departments or the siadium. aid Lewis, It wa the donot ' s choice The stadium brought in money that wouldn ' t come in any other way, he added. Dennis Washington wasn ' t going lo give a million dollars to academics In re ponse to the accusal ions ihat he devoted liitte cfFon to raising money for academics while pushing hard for the stadium. Buckle w simply denied them iaying he worked hard on everythifig he did for UM In reifospeci, Lewis said he felt that time wilt vindicate ihe stadium and thai ihe controversy will die because the stadium would be an asset to the University ' s wider mission. The people of Montana who chose lo donate to the stadium have placed on our campus a facility that future generations of faculty, students and supporters will thank us for, he said. ' Caker ' Reprices Kegger on Aber Day BY CHRIS BROWN As in pasi ycars UM : iudc:ni! ran. pla ;(l. danced and cleaeicd to celebrate Aber Day. But gone arc vhi. days of live rock n ' roll and 1.000 kegs of beer. The music was jazz, providtd by the UM Ja z Workshop, and instead of a kegger . siudenis ai tended a caktr ' complimenis of ihe Alumni Center, In addition to campus clean-up. this yearns theme was UM ' s dedicalion to ihe fuiure of Montana higjicr education. Aber Day panicipanis sunned ihembelves on ihc Oval while mufiching cake, and tislening to speeches by hisiory- Professor Harry Friijt. Pftttdcnt James Koch and olher . Friiz, Aber Day master of ceremonies, praised UM for it4 dedicaiicn to hi cr education and die welfare of Montana white he cracked jokes aboui the State Board of Regents and the Legislature, Wc have survived a session of Ihe Legislature and we ' re to be congraiuEatcd for thai facL he quip| cd. Frii?. a member of ihe Legislature, also directed Kands Around the Oval. UM siudenis. facuhv and slafT jomcd hands to form a nearly complete circle as a symbolic show of their recommiiment lo UM ]n addition, the Abe r Day commitiee directed a letter-writing campaign to ihank alumni, legislators and 01 hers for stjpporting the university system during the legislative session. While ihe aimosphcre on .Aber Day was perhaps more polidcak than in ihe past, (he traditional games, work parties and planting of a tree were also on the agenda. Ten kilometer and iwcKmile fun runs sponsored by the physical therapy dcpannieni drew over iOO partieipanis and included a wheelchair division. Volleyball and hacky sack were also popular. Although fewer pt ople atiended than ihe sports events, students helped paint, rake leaves and white wash the M ' ' , ,Abcr Day Student Chairvtoman. Wendy Palmer, a senior in microbiology, was pleased wich the success of the celebration, but thought beer, rather than cake, would have drawn a few more people. ' ' The difference between a kcggcr and a ' caker is a little too eutsie for me, she said. 46 At Day iwa. fnoli m 4h New Greekweek Helps Zan Olsen BY ERIK CUSHMAN In an effort to focus campus and community attention on the mcnts and values of fraternity and soronty life, UM in 1987 witnessed the creation of Greekweek. Greekweek, which emphasises the service and scholarship aspects of Greek life, was held for the first time May 11-16. The week of events was coordinated to supplement the well-established Grcekfcst. the annual all-Gre ek party. Theresa Evans, sophomore in interpersonal communication, served on the Greekweek committee and helped organize the service projects. Events included a bed race sponsored by local businesses, which Evans stressed as a valuable public relations tool. In pouhng rain, participants pushed beds on wheels down University .Avenue, on Thursday afternoon. The main scr ice project, however, was the 24-hour philanthropy marathon to raise money for chanties and Zan Olsen, Zan. senior in computer science, suffers from cerebral palsy, and few to New York for a cosily operation. Through such means as a 24-hour volleyball game, an equally long teeter-totter marathon, and a game-a-thon. the Greeks raised over $1.30() for Zan. Evans said the idea behind Greekweek was, a chance to show what the Greek system has to offer, and helping Zan made it all seem so worthwhile. While the service events were held Monday through Thursday, the weekend was reserved for good ol - fashioned partying. Friday night the Greeks helped sponsor a concert by the Crazy 8s. a Portland dance band, as they shook the very foundation of the Copper Commons. Saturday gave way to Greckfest, an all-day. music, pizza, and beer bust at Marshall Ski Area. It was. as organizer Steve Baker, sophomore in pre-med, said, the best Greek social of the year. The week unified the Greek houses, and was a good display of our many contnbutions to UM. he said. FfMamty Uolhar Sandy QmmA and 48 Greektest miAic at Crozv §i dunn-g GnoklKl: Gr kfBst 49 Performing Arts 50 Pefformmo Arts Concerts 53 Speakers Address National Issues 54 Visiting Speakers We Didn ' t Solve the Problem student Opinion BY IRIS R. BURCHETT In 1968. the assassination of Dr. Manin Luther King Jr.. brought civil rights activism to the University of Montana. In 1987. anthropology student Jon Warman sought support for his white supremacist White Student Union. For a little while, people were talking. UM has a long tradition of inquiry into racial and multicultural concerns. Campus activism twenty years ago attacked discrimination in the university system, the fraternity and soronty systems, the Missoula comunity and the isolationist and unworldly Montana culture. That era saw the establishment of the Black Student Union and similar minority support groups at the university. This year ' s White Student Union supremacist message brought mixed responses. Some, genuinely aghast that such as attitude could exist at UM. said it shouldn ' t be publicized. We would undoubtedly be more comfortable if it hadn ' t been publicized. Staying comfortable is the goal of white Amencan ' s. Staying comfortable means pretending r.i. -sm fiM s only in other communities or other states. — It means looking through persons of other races and cultures, not at them. — It means victimizing brothers and sisters in hundreds of small ways, never intending to pay the price. — It means denying the barely disguised racism of some of the most educated and sophisticated among us. Some members of the university population though, refused to stay comfortable. This Burning and Bleeding Land, a week-long spnng symposium on cultural pluralism and racial separation, confronted with integnty and sensitivity the issues that truly divide us. and the Black Student Union, now in its 20th year, continued to provide support for black students while encouraging multicultural exploration and understanding. Warman said his organization is based on white pnde. A more appropnatc term may be white fear. True pnde in one ' s race or background or self allows for a corresponding pride in the humanity of others. Fear, on the other hand, denies pride to individuals of different color or religion or gender. Twenty years ago we demonstrated, we agitated, we legislated and we contemplated but we didn ' t solve the problem. We never acknowledged the lingering racism that allows overt supremacist movements to promote fear and intolerance in our community. 56 White Supremacy Whtt0 Supmmacy 57 Film Festival Fights Media Bias BY JENNY SNYDER Most films arc made for what I call. ' Northcm Hemisphere fat cats, ' said Charles Jonkcl. coordinator of the International Wildlife Film Festival (IWFF) and UM forestry professor. These fat cats. according to Jonkel. arc people who have films made especially for them. According to Student Director of IWFF. Norm Bourg. a mam festival focus this year was on the problem of unflattering images of developing nations projected by the media. Bourg said some countries facing media bias, for example, are Mexico. Pakistan and India. He added that it is difficult to address bias problems without offending people. The IWFF is sponsored by the School of Forestry. ASUM. the student chapter of the Wildlife Society and the Institute of the Rockies. The goal is to improve the quality of wildlife films. This year ' s festival was the 10th. and 55 professional film makers and producers from around the world attended. In the past, other cities have made offers to be the host of the festival, including Las Vegas and New York. Jonkel said that people in Phoenix, Ariz., copied UM ' s festival. National Geographic and World Geographic have both ofTcrcd to co-sponsor the festival, but that would mean a move to Washington. D C. Jonkel doesn ' t want to see UM lose the project. We don ' t want someone to steal our idea, he said. It took a long time to put Montana and UM on the map. Deanna Sheriff, of the Mountain Health Company, a local public relations firm, said the festival seems natural for this part of the country. They (on campus) have to be nutunng and supportive of the festival or it will be moved in the near future, she said. Special topics for this year ' s event included a developing nations wildlife media symposium; the Small World Festival, sponsored by the environmental studies department; a Native American and Native Canadian wildlife media symposium; and a Native Amcncan arts and crafts fair. The annual format also included technical panels and workshops, public film showings and film competitions. According to Bourg, senior in zoology and wildlife biology, about 65 films were shown in the festival competition from countries such as Australia. Japan. New Zealand, Canada. England, Norway and the United States. Canada ' s Edge of Ice was voted best film. 58 WUdHfe FUm festival Mik MiHor o4 A«p n lnlirnf i«niil Wr««( Wftdftfs Fifm fostivof 59 n the Center of it AS . . •ponsorvd by ASUM Prograrwninfl. The Oval Oval 61 Conference Attracts SONY CEO BY CHRIS BROWN Id ]9i4 foe its inaugural eytat The Maureen aud Mike Mansfield Ctnter presented The China Hands Legacy; Elhics and Diplomacy. In 1935 lomi r Presideni Jimmy Carter gave ihc Key Nole address on VS. foreign policy, This year, in keeping wilh Ihe Mansfield Ctniefs mission of presenting programs on ethics in public afTairs and aslan studies, businessmen, diplomats and scholars came together to present view ' s and ansigltts on The Japanesc-Uniicd State Relalionship. Akiio Morita, co-founder, chairman and chief executive officer of SONY Corporation, addressed U.S.- Japan trade rclaiions and offered his view ofihe problems between the two countries. The U.S. and Japan arc related as your right hand is !o your left, Monta said, but there is no long term vision for how the United Stales and Japan should relate, Mohta said the process of assessing what the relationship between the two counTries should be is clouded by the out-of-date images the countries have of themselves- ' 7apan thinks of itself as small and dependent even though it is the world ' s largest cjtponcf. he said, the United States thinks of itself as big and independent even though it is iht world ' s largest debtor nation. Another problem Morita sees in the United States is thai businessmen busy themsckts with mergers and empire building rather than spending their lime and talent in developing products. The U.S. must gci back to business he said. When flying into Misoula, Morita saw the M on Mount Sentinel and though it was put their on his behalf. ' I thought you made a big welcome to the Moritas, tie joked. Professor William K. Cummings from Harvard University lectured on the theory and practice of education. Cummings, a specialist in Japanese education, argued that while ihc United Stales had bold goals ' for education, including equal educational opportunity and instilling civic values in studenis. the system responds to individual needs lo the point where students can avoid a subject merely because they don ' i like il. According to Cummings. in Japan education is by uniform curriculum based on learning the three R ' s„ with an emphasis on the students effort rather than abiLity. Journalist and long-time resident of Japan, Roben C. Christopher spoke on Cultural differences between the United States and Japan. Like Moriias Christopher refefred lo images the two countries have of themselves and the way those imagjes translate into attitudes and foreign policy. .According to Christopher, the Japanese view the United States confidence as arrogant. But despite differences, a cultural convergence is occuring because of the close contact [he two countries have in the busmess world, said Christopher, The other three speakers were Tommy T,B. Koh, Mietiae! Kayden Armacost and. Saburo Okita. Koti, Sin pore ' s Ambassador to the United States, lectured on A view from the Asian Pacific Comunity on the Japanese .American Relationship. ' Armacost, former professor and diplomat, spoke on The United States, Japan and Asian Pacific Security. Or, Saburo t kit3. President of International University of Japan, presented the speech Japan and the United Stales; Reflections on the Relationship. Dr. SobWO Okftt. 2 MQn$00id Sp i3f( rs ' 7he people of Montana who ohose to donate to ttie stadium have placed on our campus a facility that our future genera tions of facuify, students and supporters wiii thank us for UM Athletic Director Harl«v Lew It regarding the Wo« h I n gton-Grlzzly Qornblaitsf Sladlyin Grizzly Bobcat Rivalry— Intense 66 Grtz2ty Bot cat Gfmr Bobcat 67 UM Women Win All-Sports Trophy UM PRESS RELEASE Thanks to a first-place finish in outdoor track and an excellent overall season, the University of Montana has won the Mountain West Athletic Conference All-Sports Trophy for the fourth year in-a-row. Of the five seasons the MWAC has been in existence UM has won those four titles and finished second the other year. The Lady Griz athletic programs finished with 56 points, compared with Montana State ' s 40. Montana was second in women ' s cross country , women ' s oiIesball and women ' s baskcihall Most recently UM was third in women ' s tennis and champion in outdoor track. (The women ' s basketball team won the regular-season title and lost in the championship game, which is how the MWAC determines first place.) I am very pleased with the consistency of our teams over the past five years. said Associate Athletic Director Barbara Hollmann. It is also a reflection on the quality of our coaches and the excellent student- athletes they have recruited. she said. In the past the track championships have determined the All-Sports Trophy. I ' m glad we didn ' t have to wan that long this year. At-Sports Trophy AHSports Trophy 69 18 Inches— A Big Move for Morrill BY CHRIS BROWN The 18-inch move down the bench is a big one, said first year coach Stew Morrill about taking over as UM ' s head basketball coach. Past Gnzzly Coach Larry Montgomery ' s move to Stanford University opened the way for Morrill, who served as assistant coach for 8 years. Picked to finish seventh of eight teams in the conference, the Gn lics surprised people around the conference by placing third with an 8-6 conference record and 18-11 overall. said Momll. Eighteen victories is the most ever by a first-year Gnzzly coach and ranks Momll as third winningest rookie coach in Big Sky Conference history. It was the highlight of the year. said Morrill about the 18 wins. In addition to Morrill ' s accomplishments, three players received conference honors. Senior Scott Zannon was named second team all- conference while junior Steve Vanek and sophomore Wayne Tinkle, were given honorable mention awards. Zannon ended his career tenth on the all-time Grizily scoring list with 1 .086 points, one notch ahead of his brother Craig who played from 1977 to 1981. Zannon also lead the league in ass ists per game (5.9) and free throw percentage (84.8). Vanek lead the league in field goal percentage (66.2). While the team will be young next year, returning only one senior. Morrill is looking forward because the younger players have a lot of potential. Momll will be looking to the student section in the Dahlberg Arena to help suppori his young players. According to Momll. the Gnzzly student section is one of the most envied in the west and is largely responsible for the crazy atmosphere in the field house Its long been recognized for its zaniness, he said, and we encourage craziness with class. AMat«M CoKti Bob Hvd Mi PaMon rUM. HMd C(wc S«M« Morri . K G McGoMran K«vin Harm. Smv Vanak MA« Bcfcan Wvyna TnAla. ( Coach Blana Tayto and Asaslan Coach laroy Waa «  8lo i FfOW r« «r Mananv Loran Tina«th. Enc J KMIalla. Scolt Zannon. TocM PoMa« and t tnmgm Man GMm OuChaan 70 Men s BaskBttxit Griuty forwvd Wayna In . grabs a rabourxl dicing tfia (jrij  v Cat flam BASKETBALL U Of M Opponents 109 Simon Prater 54 86 Oregon 92 04 Washington State 73 80 Fresno State 65 77 S. Oregon State 49 73 Kent State 63 91 Houston Baptist 83 66 E. Washington 43 101 UC Irvine 80 76 Pacific 64 91 C. Washington 66 88 Lewis 8i Clark 73 70 Santa Clara 78 66 Portland 67 73 Reno 66 73 N. Ariiona 61 70 Weber State 84 71 Idaho State 65 74 Idaho 57 76 Boise State 63 90 Montana State 98 66 N. Arizona 61 73 Idaho State 66 82 Weber State 78 61 Boise State 86 76 Idaho 102 86 Montana State 76 62 Idaho 63 Men ' s Baskettxsa Lady Griz Win 20 Games— Again PRESS RELEASE Coach Robin Sclvig and his 1986-87 Universily of Montana Lady Griz basketball team finished the season with a 26-5 overall record — the seventh consecutive 20- win season for UM. The Lady Griz received a postseason bid from the Women ' s National Invitational Tournament (WNIT) in Amarillo. Texas — the seventh straight postseason bid for UM. Montana went 1-2 in the WNIT. beating DePaul (75-73) and losing to eventual champion Arkansas (92- 78) in the first round and Stephen F. Austin (78-68) in the consolation final. Montana had a perfect 1 2-0 Mountain West Conference record, eventually losing 77-74 to Eastern Washington in the conference tournament in Missoula. The Lady Gnz had impressive regular-season victories over Cal-Berkeley (67-62, OT); (then) nationally ranked Nebraska (55-52) and Notre Dame (50-48) in the Seattle Times Classic. Ninth-year head coach Robin Sclvig became the second coach in Montana History to go over 200 wins and IS now 204-63 with a 76.4 winning percentage. He has guided Ihc Lady Gnz to eight winning seasons in a row (he was 13-13 in 1979-his first year as head coach). Selvig was named the Conference Coach of the Year for the second straight year and has been the conference ' s top mentor five of the past six seasons. l was hoping we ' d be in the run for the conference championship and we certainly did that, winning the regular season. Selvig said. I was really happy with the way things went, but obviously disappointed we did not win the conference tournament here. In terms of wins I was certainly more than happy. he continued. I said before the season there were a lot of question marks. Center Lisa McLeod. sophomore in general studies, and forward Marti Lcibenguth, sophomore in Math and Political Science, were both named first team all-league, while Margaret Williams, senior in political science, was a second team selection. Williams became the all-time assists leader in Lady Griz history with 51 1 and also broke the single season assists record with 209. shattering Cheryl Brandell ' s 1986 standard of 150. The WNIT was a great experience for us, said Selvig. I thought we had a chance to go to the NCAAs (as an at-Iarge team), but they only take 40 teams. The 20 wins is a good milestone. he said; I thought we ' d have trouble getting 20 going into the year. Sclvig added, you have to give the team credit, it was their consistency that enabled us to win that many games. The Lady Griz set three team records with the most field goals (878). assists (567) and blocks (143). Another positive statistic was the 1.786 average number of fans at 16 Lady Griz home games. UM had 5.927 for the Womens Attendence Record Game II against EWU. just 185 short of the record established the previous year. The Lady Griz won their own Dominos Pizza ( lassie, beating Calgary 87-72 for the title. 72 Women ' s BaskettxM LcM McLaod goM up o iwo •oawttt B XM Sl t« whrf UM '  M«rti LaAtangulh (141 •nd Karyn RK}g w«y (20) took on. UM won •3-4B. Opponent :«tB«rk«4 y 62 Eastern Montana Wastarn Montana St. Mary ' s 44 Calgary 72 ; Carroll Collaga 60 Nalxaska 52 Cratghton 70 Cal-lrvina . 62 Navada Rano;, ' 40 Waahingtoft ! y; ,; ' • 68 Notra Dama 48 Colorado Stata 46 _ .E. Warf irtgton., ' - Oonzaga Sr. 43 WaMr Stata V 48 Idaho Stata — 61 Idaha . 60 Boiaa Stata 38 Montana Sttta ' 83 E. Washington • i ' i 84 Gonzaga 64 Idaho Stata- 57 Wabar Stata 52 Boise State 48 Idaho 53 Montana Stata 58 Montana Stati v. 41 E. V ahingtonv X • 77 Arkansas 82 DaR ul 73 Stephen F Austin 78 Tha long-armad defanM of Montana Osynn SiMAar (421 and Martj LMibangulh (14) forca Gon aga ' t Karan Kimato p«M tha ban off during a tmii Grtf vtctory ovar tha BiMogi Women ' s BasketbaK Harriers Have Up and Down Season BY FRANK FIELD At the end of the 1986 cross country season the UM men ' s team had only one runner compete in the National Championship race held in Tucson, Ariz. Although that sounds like a bleak end to the year, coach Bill Leach wasn ' t unhappy with the season. It was a season of ups and downs. l-each said, It was a year of transition. We lost the leadership of graduates Ken Velasquez and Gorden Ruttenbur and had to defend our Big Ski title, he said. The team comprised senior Tom Gregoirc, juniors Joe Beatty. Frank Horn. Mike Lynes, Gordon Newman and Tony Poirier; sophomores Rob McCal and Ken McChesney and freshmen Ray Hunt, Joe Josephson. Duane Matt and Wayne Phipps. According to Leach, one of the team ' s most memorable meets was against Eastern Washington University and Montana St. Not only did the UM team win. It also scored a perfect 1 5, sweeping the top five places. Horn took top honors. The team showed promise. In fact, going into regional competition. Leach was optimistic about the team ' s chances of winning. We hoped to win the conference as well as qualify for Nationals (as a team). he said. But the race turned out to be Frustrating. To qualify for Nationals, a team must be one of the top two teams to finish. The Grizzlies took fourth place in the Big Sky and seventh in the Distnct VII sconng. Horn was the only Grizzly harrier to qualify for Nationals, receiving an invitation to the meet because he won the Big Sky individual title. Horn went on to place seventh in the NCAA National Championships, earning him All-American honors. CROSS COUNTRY UM Opponent 1 5 Washington St. 40 24 Eastern Washington 31 15 Montana St. 46 Casey Invitational Sth Washington Invitational 2nd Big Sky Championships 4th District VII Championships 7th 74 Men ' s Cross Country ' A Great Year ' for Lady Harriers BY CHRIS BROWN For women ' s cross countr coach, Dick Koontz. It was a great year. The women ' s cross country team Hnished a strong second to MSU in the Mountain West Athletic Conference, held in Moscow. Idaho. Loreen McRae, sophomore m math, won the individual title with a record-breaking performance. Two weeks later the team concluded its season with a icnih place finish in the District VII championships in Sail Uke Ciiy. It was very hard for the girls to turn in two super performances this close to each other, said Koont about the conference and district championships. McRae was UM ' s top finisher, coming in tenth place. McRae was named to the All-District team for her effons. You get a great deal of satisfaction from seeing something like that happen. said Koontz about McRae ' s performance. Eighteen teams competed in the distnct meet. litwt up to ttia ttan. iha UM Mraman • aot couniry Mm gait iM t to njn th« UM tnv Ulion«l. UM li l 76 Women ' s Cross Country Women ' s Cross Country 77 New Coach, Stackm— Better Record BY CHRIS BROWN A new coach, new stadium, and a winning record addfd up lo a respectable season for a footbaJl team hungr for success. Don Read, who arrived fromi Ponland Siaie to replace rive-ycar coach Larry Donovan, lead UM 10 a 6- 4 sea n, their best finish sine 1 81 when the Grizilies went 7-3. Rtad also replaced Donovan ' s wishbone offense with a passing attack because: passing is ' the only thing I ' vr done for 28 years. he said. A native of California, Read came to UM because he thinks Montana is a good place to coach. li s a super state and a great institution ' he said. Read ' s son Bruce was also a UM football coach, in chaise of special teams, Sefonc coaching in Portland, Read coached Dan Fouls, now a quarterback for [he San Diego Chargers, while on the footbati staff at the University of Oregon. Fotus attended the annual UM Alumni Game at Read ' s invitation, and also spoke at a football clinic for high school coaches from the Northwest. Picked to finish last in the Big Sky Conference, the Gdz made a surprising middlenDf-ttie pack finish. One of those wins was a blow-out of the MSU Bobcats in front of a sell-out crowd in the new I4.0OO- seat Washington-Ghzzly Stadium, The Grizzlies hadn ' t beaten MSU since mi. The ball just bounced our way. Read said of the win. The new stadium, which replaced the aging Domblaser Field,, was finished in time to play host to the October I S game against Idaho Siatc which the Griz won 38 31. The stadium got its name from million-dollar donor and local businessman Dennis Washinglon, The Grizzlies ' homecoming win, 42-37 against Eastern Washington University was touched by controversy. On (he last plaj ' of the game, an Eagles ' receiver appeared to catch a toughdown pass which was ruled incomplete by the back judge. In an Oct, ?. J 986, Kaimin article. Read said aU the attention given to the controversy was ridiculous and that ii ' ' takes awav cvcrjihing the kids did on the field ' For the game, UM quarterback Brcnl Pease, a senior in HPE, was named Big Sky Player of the Week for setting three school records. Pease set single-game records of 447 yards passing. 472 yards total offense and Ifive touchdown passes. In .4pril 1987, Pease and Mike Rice, who served as the team ' s punier, punt returner and wide receiver, were picked in ihe NFL draft. Pease was taken in the seventh round by the Minnesota Vikings while Rice, a senior in English, was taken by the New York Jets in the eighlh round. Offensive tackle Shawn Poole, a junior in home economics, was taken in the Canadian Fool ball League draft. As for next year. Read was cautiously optimistic. In spring practice, the highly touted often si ve line was matched by a strong defensive squad. But Read said there were still some big Questions. ' We stilt have to fill the shoes of Mike Rice and find a quarterback, he said. i3ni0y tmrtm Paul 78 FoomaH Best Season Ever for Tennis BY CHRIS BROWN Sixth year coach Kris Nord lead the women ' s tennis team to a thjrd place finish behind co-champions Weber State and Idaho State m the Mountain West Conference, UM s highest place ever. The team sported a 14-5 regular season record and a 4-4 conference record. Lisa Parks, sophomore in political science, was one of eight players in the conference named to the all- toumament team. Parks, and Tiffany Sparks, a junior in business, received all-academic conference honors. The women ' s team will lose only one player, Angela Keogh. senior in HPE. to graduation. 19«7 UM Wwnan • T«wte« Tmri However, the tennis program will gain a men ' s team next year. The men ' s team, which has been absent for two years will be coached by Nord. who will continue coaching the women ' s team. To begin rebuilding the men ' s team. Nork recruited Colin McMullin from Big Sky High Schhol in Missoula. McMullin was the 1987 state AA high school singles champion in addition to being an All-Amehcan his junior year. 80 Tennis TENNIS Tennis $f Tough Year for Men ' s Track BY CHRIS BROWN For men ' s track coach Bill Leach the 1987 season was one of frustration. Injuries dashed hopes of placing in the middle of the pack at the conference meet, dropping the Cinzzlics to seventh place in the eight team competition, said Leach. But despite placing lower than planned. Leach fell the team gave many competitive performances. The athletes rose above much adversity, he said, I was very proud of the level of competition some athletes i crformed at in light of injuries. For example, pole vaulter Tom Himes. a junior in HPE, missed all but one meet because of a leg injurv and still placed third at the conference meet. Before the meet. Leach said UM ' s big events were the javelin, high jump, 1.500 metercs, 5.000 meters, 10.000 meters and the pole vault. While he did not bet as many athletes scoring as he hoped, the Griz lies did place in all their big events including a first, second, fourth place finish in the 1.500 meters. In addition to Himes. athletes who placed in the conference meet are: Joe Beatty: Junior in History, second in the 1,500 meters. Mike Ehlers; Junior in History, second in the high jump. Frank Horn: Junior in chemistr . first in the 1.500 meters. Paul Lamb: Sophomore in Sapanish. sixth in the triple jump. Shawn Maus: Junior in business, founh in the javelin. Ken McChesney: Sophomore in general studies, third m the 5.000 meters, fourth in the 10.000 meters. Gordon Newman: Junior in recreation management, fourth in the 1.500 meters Tony Poirier. Junior in business, sixth in the 10,000 meters. Rick Thompson: Senior in geology, fifth in the high jump. Next fall looks promising for Leach and his distance runners. All five of the place finishers in the running events are members of the cross country team, including Horn, the 1986 Big Sky cross country champion. 82 Men s Track M n ' s Track 83 Track Team Wins Conference BY CHRIS BROWN We ' re just not going to replace them. said women ' s track coach Dick Kooniz about team standouts Paula Good, senior in HPE, and Sara Robitaille, a graduate in law. Both arc moving on after exhausting their track eligibility. The two trackstcrs have no less than twelve track awards, records and individual Mountain West Athletic Conference (WM.AO titles between them. But It lakes more than two athletes to rack up the team ' s impressive 9-0 dual meet record, victory in the UM Invitational Track Meet, eleven team records, 4 WMAC records and MWAC team championship. The Good-Robitaillc duo were complimented with a host of runners, throwers and jumpers. In all. nine lady Grizzlies were named to t he all- conference team by placing in the top two of their respective events at the championships. The nine were: Michelle Barrier. Sophomore in Business administration, first in the 800 meters setting a conference record. Beth Coones: Senior in HPE, second in the 800 meters. Paula Good: First in the 100 meters. 200 meters and member of both UM ' s winning relay teams: Jennifer Harlan: Sophomore in pre-pharmacy. first in the 400 meter hurdles, setting a qualifying mark of 58.28 seconds for the NC. .A National Championships and member of both I ' M winning relay teams. Vonda Harmon: Junior in HPE, second in the 1,500 meters, Marti l ibennuth: Junior in Math, second in the javelin. Loreen McRac: Sophomore in Math, first in the 3.000 meters and 5.000 meters. McRac is also the 1986 MWAC cross country champion. Sara Robitaille: Graduate in Law. second in the 400 meters and member of both UM ' s winning relay team. Kris SchmiR: Sophomore in HPE. first in the 100 meter hurdles and member of both UM winning relay teams. UM won Its first ever WMAC track championship with 175 points, scoring 173 of those points in the second day of competition. Boise State was a distant second with 129 points. The women ' s track team lost just five seniors to graduation. 84 Women ' s Track Women ' s Track 65 MV AC Championship Eludes Lady Griz BY FRITZ NEIGHBOR The IJidN Gnz volleyball learn came close lo the Mountain Wesl Athleiic Conference championship for the second straight year, finishing second, this time to Idaho State University. The University of Monuna ended up with a 21-11 overall record. Head Coach Dick Scott has led the Lady Griz to the conference tournament for five years in a row, something no other team in the MWAC has accomplished. The l dy Cinz just missed a berth in the NCAA tournament. Scott, who has coached the Lady Gnz since 1978. said tha ' c of his athletes received conference honors. Junior Cindy Pit ingcr was named first-team all- conference, while junior Allison Yamcll received second-team honors and sophomore seller Michcle Hall received honorable mention. In addition. Pii inger was invited lo tr out for the Ignited States World University Volleyball Team May 1-2. The team is designed to introduce Olympic- potential athletes to world competition, Scott said. Pit inger was the leading hitter for the Lady Gnz as well as the leader in blocks. The outside hitter also has the best vertical leap in the program s history, at 31 ' - inches. The Lady Gnz set two team records dunng the season, for the most digs in one match and the best season hitting percentage. Pitzingcr tied the school record for most blocks m a match with 12. N amell and Pitzingcr hold first and second places in school history for digs and hitting percentages as well. Despite the return of I ' ltzingcr and Yarnell. Scott will have his work cut oui for him next scastin. Hall and another up-and-coming sophomore, Angie Rais. transferred to other schools, and I ' M lost Shen Bauer and Debbie Carter to graduation. Bauer was the team ' s third leading hitter. But Scott hopes to have freshman Mari Brown ready at setter next season, along with a strong supporting cast. We ' re a bunch of survivors around here, Scott said. And we ll get it together. Cm t PiUM «w. Mchat Hat I. Ann Jmmon Jutm Ho  m An  iCm Cmm •nd Mjr. Brown nas. Mvv McMvMOK and KMd CoKh 0 ek Scon 86 vo«eyt ali VOLLEYBALL r of M Opponents Northern Montana WashiitKton State l ewis-C1ark State GonzaRa I tah State Minnesota Chapman Brigham ount Utah Carroll C ollege L ' tah Alabama-BirminKham New Mexico State Lovisiana State Colorado State Texas A .M Montana State Idaho State Weber State Con aga Boise State Montana State Idaho E. Washington Weber State Idaho State E. Washington  Idaho Montana State Boise State Boise State Idaho State shows the winner of each match Lady Grif itandoul CnOf Pitongar goes two 8obc«t VotteybaU Wrestlers Tcke First at Last Big Si y BY FRITZ NEIGHBOR Tlic University of Mgntana wnrsilini leam Tmished its last season irt siyle, wtnntng its firsi Big Sky Conference cKampionship. The vicTorir ' cam? on the heels of ihe news lhat the wrestling pmgram at UM would be omitted in 8988 becatise of budget cuts. To be i member gf the Big Sky Conference, the University of Nfoniana must ca Jry six vai ily spons. UM, like Montana State University, decided to cut its wrestling program in favor of reinstating a less costly program, which in UM s case was men ' s tennis. SiJtth-ycar Head Coach Scolt Bliss built the Grizzlies into 4 conference power, leading them to a second-ptacc finish in the 1986 tournament before the championship of mi A tough schedule coupled with some injuries hurt the Grizzlier ' performances through the dual season, but Bliss was mainly concerned about the end of the season hoping the team wduld group together toward the (conference) tournament. That it did, pEacing four wrestlers in the NCAA national tournament in [he process. One of the four. Jeff Castro, was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament, which was held in concurrence with the Western Athletic Conference Tournament. Castro went on to place Sth nationally and to earn All-American honors. The l42:-pound conference champion went into the national toumanneni ith a 23-1-1 overall record, the best ever posted by a Grizzly wrestler. Other wrestlers who quahfied for the national tournament were; Rob Bazant. a senior from Great Falls who won the Big Sky championship for his second straight season at pounds; Craig CervanEcSn champion ai IIS pounds and Vince Hughes, the title i for a second time at 167. Hughes has the most career wins at UM, with 87. Never before has UM sent four wrestlers to nationals. Castro, a junior, has been recruited by Nebraska and Illinois. Bliss said all the wrestlers alTected by the drop of their sport arc moving on to bigger and belter things. Bliss was contemplating his future, as well. After spending six seasons at the University of Montana, where his career dual record was 42-49-2, he said the demise of UM wrestling left him kind of bitter. 8S WmstOng Jaft C««tro, wtio Championship m thu 150 Ki wtMtlM an oppooani •rom Nortttarn Montana. Caairo «von 10 2 UM «i ra iiar Roi Banni goaa lor tha lakadown m a Soma TIESTUNG f of M OPPONl 28 MSU 14 22 Weber State 24 7 Utah State 39 10 BVU 37 13 Cal-Fullerton 30 21 Boise State 17 32 E. Washington 18 26 N. Montana 21 32 MSi; 12 13 Utah Sute 31 Dual Meat Season Record: Won 5 lx st 5 Las Ve«as Invitational: 9th Place Oregon Invitational: 5th Place Nichols Products Drake Midwest Championships: 15th Place 25th Annual MIWA Championships: 17th Place BIG SKY CONFERENCE CHAMPS Wresnmg Rugby— A Gone for Gentlemen . . . BY HOLLY KEHL Rugby is a demsnding, sporr, but it has also been called a genilcman ' s game, UM nigby player Bill Matthews, a sophomore in general sludies, iaid, We may be mad ai our opponcnis on the field, but as sroon as ihe g me is over, we ' re shaking their hands and inviiing ihem to our parties for ihat night. UM men ' s rugby ream, loosely named ' The Jtrsitrs, comes togciher every Tail and spring for a common love of the spon, Rugby is a sport of fiiness, endurance, execmion, and conradery, Most players ajree that it is a lough sport, and not everybody sticks with it. The loufthness of the game has bwn compared lo playing fooiball without the pads, while mainiaining the endurance of a long- distance ninner. The players also agree thai this season s team was one of Rood friends. First year player Jacques Manonian, freshman in wildlife biology, appreciated how accepting the learn was. Manonian said Evcr body is prelly close, and it ' s always comfortable to be around everyone on ihc leam. ' Under the volunteer coaching of Jim Meagher, Logan Saylcr, and Rick McClanahan. UM rugby is an organised dub. Practices are a vigorous two hour of candiiioning and drills, wiih a team meeting every week. Jesters Prtsideni Ken Hill, freshman in general studies, stresses that keeping a tight nucleus of experienced players is ver helpful We always welcome new players, it sustains the team from year to year, and those players then gain experience and knowledge of the game The leam had 33 players during ihe spring season, and the graduation loss should be minimum. With active recruitment, ' said HilU this club will never die ' 90 Men ' s Rugby . . . and LacSes BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN Visions gf siriped-shined men lacfclinE each piher on ihe playing field come to mind when sorvieone mentions rugby, but ai UM, the women gel in on the action too. In June al the final loumamcnL of th? season, yJWa Women ' s Beiier Side Rugby Team brought home from Seat lie Ihe Golden KJcat trophy. But, according lo Nina Lillebo, nior in business, there was aciiialiy a tie and UM won only by oui-drinking ihc competitors. We could Chung faster, she said. Lillebo, who was new lo the ihrec-ycar-old learn (ihc only women ' s rugby team in Montana) said thai drinking beer is part of the social tradition of rugby, but that it ' s more important to just do a good job on Ihc field. A somewhat different tradition for the UM team is ihc outstanding player award. The season ' s top performer receives the origan ization s black and orange negligee until the next sea n. Women ' s Rugby 9i Skiers Compete Despite Scarce Snow BY ERIK CUSHMAN The 1987 UM ski icams were ready to hil the slopes, but scarce snow was a recurring limitation. Despite a lack of the white stuff, the cross-countr team posted a third place finish in regional competition in McCall. Idaho, while the downhill racers finished fourth. According to Sara McClellan. senior in psychology and organizer of the Alpine team, this year was the first time the I ' M teams didn ' t host a ski meet. But. both teams competed regionally in the National Collegiate Ski Association (NCSA). UM AkMn Ski Tavn M « Bwgw arUcM Back Row M «  • 9am tUtom B«rgv SiMn oourM M Bndgar S«nonMn Larry Bowrf naar Boraman Ohvar MkM Row P«f Saf¥liiro n. Co v Miicttal. Roto Savoi . Front Row: Sara McCWIan. KaMy Franctt There are seven teams in this region, and UM ' s team competed in five races. The NCSA is the largest collegiate skiing organization. 90 percent of all U.S. college skiers compete in N( SA events, according to Nordic Skier Chris Brown. Brown, senior in chemistry , noted that even though the ski teams at I ' M are not sanctioned collegiate teams, they are allowed to compete in NCSA events. He said meets were less culthrout for the UM teams, which promoted a lot of social interaction. Brown jokingly said the UM skiers ' level of competition was kind of in the bush leagues. Of the sport. McClellan emphatically said. We realK dig It. I 92 Ski reams Ski Teams 93 Ryhg l kJes Fca on Hcffd Th)es BY CHRIS BROWN Afitrr enjoying a ' litilc miracie ' lasl year, ihc Flying MuLcs f LI on hard limes. ' really a shame thinp happened ihe way ihcy did, Goalit Gratim Barnes, junior in journalism, said about the UM hockey leam ' s season. Gradualion vv hisked away mosi of the dedicated players from the leam, which won eight of 13 parties, Barnes said- This year ihe Tcam won onlsy five of 21 games- Even though injuries, lack of enthusiasm and mylish ariumcnts hurt the team. Sames is optimistic about next year. We ' lt be back in winning style, he said. We have the personnel, e jusi need organiTalion, According to Barnes, next year will see the return of 20 players. In addition lo ASUM funding, the Mules received tight poles from the Montana Power Co. and lights from the Washington Corp. to put up around the rink they built in 19fi5 ai Piayfair Pafk, Barnes said the city picked up the tab for water and electricity. The team was open to community players as well. Flying Mule Steve Rilz, senior in business, hoped the upgraded hockey facilities would encourage more participation. Hock is a natural sport for Missoula but the enthusiasm has only slowly picked up in the last two years, he said. For all of their bad luck on the ice. the Rying Mules did have one bright spot during the season; the Gonzaga team, which draws 400 spectators to each home game, only managed to lie the Mules, preserving UM ' s record of unbeaten games at Gonzap in Spokane. 94-Hockey UM Cowboys Best in Seven Years BY DAVID GREGORY I M has had a rodeo team ever since college rodeo began. Bui this year was ihe first time a UM cowboy was elected regional student director representing the Big Sky Region in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Dean Wang, sophomore in business, was elected by contestants from all Big Sky Schools. He finished the regular season 1 5th in the nation in steer wrestling, qualifying him for the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association ' s finals in Bozeman. For the first time, there were no female members on the team, said Bill Brown, the team ' s adviser. But ever one that did compete at least placed in one rodeo, so It turned out to be a good year, he said. Brown, director of News and Publications, had praise for this year ' s squad saying, In seven years, this is the best group of athletes I ' ve worked with. In addition to Wang, there were six contestants and thirty members. According to Wang, the team placed sixth out of eight teams from Montana and Wyoming. For the last several years the club has been blessed with community support. Lolo rancher Bill Mytty donated both livestock and his arena for the team ' s use while they sharpened their skills. In addition to Mytty ' s support, a local tavern donated a mechanical bull. CoAtgv cowboys bw ih« ttncm to w«ch lh« bronco rtdng M UM • rodK . Rodeo 95 A Few Long Seconds BY PAM GOHN There I was ai 3.000 feel. My heart was pounding almost as loudly as the engine of the plane. I saw the pilot give the signal to open the door and when the wind came rushing in. I knew this was for real. I was commiHed. As I sat in the doorway staring down at the ground. I wondered what the heck I was doing there. I heard the command to climb out and my first thought was NO WAY— then my training kicked in and I fought the 60-mph wind to climb out and hang on the strut. I looked back at the jumpmasier for a few long seconds for the command to arch Oun P count). ARCH thousand . . . two thousand . . . three thousand . . . four thousand . . . check thousand . . . check thousand . . and I was looking with relief at one of the most beautiful sights in the world— my parachute. The Silvertip Skydivers have skydived in Missoula since 1958, when the organization was called the MSU Parachuting C lub. The Silvertip Skydivers team is the oldest collegiate skydiving organization in the United States. The first woman co-ed lo skydive. Toni Richardson, jumped with the Silvertips and was graduated from UM. The Silvenip ' s rigorous training and the upkeep of their gear helps them keep their sport as safe as possible. The club and its jumpmasters are registered with the United States Parachute Association (USPA) which means they must comply with the required high standards. This year some of the Silvertips competed at nationals and took first place in intermediate 8-way competition. The Skydivers take their spon seriously, but this doesn ' t mean that they don ' t have fun! The team gets together at least once a year to parly and hand out awards and gag gifts. One year, a jumpmastcr was given a cattle prod because he had trouble convincing a student to cliii.i out of the plane. This year the Silvertips worked on construction of a clubhouse for their drop zone (skydiver landing area) in Stevensville. The Silvertips ofTcr a new form of skydiving called tandem jumping. This involves jumping with two people, a trained jumpmaster and a student, m one harness under one parachute. Tandem jumping is a quick way to learn to jump because the student jumps with an instructor. The club had to raise the first-jump price b :ause of the required I ' SPA membership fees, but the increase did not lower the number of people who decided to try skydiving. In addition. ASUM did not fund the Silvenips for next year. When you are in the air learning how to fly. the farthest thing from your mind is money A quote in the Skydiver ' s manual by Daniel F. Poynter reads: Once you have tasted flight, you will always keep your face turned toward the sky. for there you have been and there you long to be. Founwr sNowrt Ptiil Zacha how to tvaci IM par«c HJt« bvlc Sflvertlps 97 students Pict T-Stwts Over Tests BY ERIK CUSHMAN Forget my iscon final, t stress oui on g me day. so testifies Josh Slomick, a junior lilreral arts major seen!3iFie;ly more inicfcsled in Campus Rcerealion ' s inirimural foolball progjam than his academic pursuits. The iiJiramural program on campus enticed students to get active. During Fall and Winter quarlers of 1986-87, i iudents had the opponunily to participate in 24 intramural activities. Over 1,000 students per quarter take pan in iniramurals, Teports Adricnne Corti. intramural program coordinator. For many, ihe longing for that championship ( shin takes prcocdencc over school work. Scou Temple, a junior in accounting, who jokingly said he wanted to remain anonymous for fear that his adviser might read this, makes the point cr sial clear; Sure rve blown off my share of assignments and deadlines, but Tve yet to miss a game. Our lime at UM is more than just books, lectures and Hnals. Campus Rec ' s intramural program is one of the most popular diversions from classwork yet the case can be made that sports do present learning experiences Certainly, many witi agree there is value in serendipitous education and thai there is much to be learned during one ' s college years that doesnl take place in the classroom. Even Aristotle saw an intrinsic value in sportsmanship, and President Reagan likes leam-playffi The Campus Recreation Intramural Progiram prestmis a creative and recreational outlet for energetic UM Students. Besides, it ' big FUN, according to most panic ipants. Sports events included Punt, Pass and Kick, men ' s football, badminton, indoor soccer, eo-rcc basketball and a table tennis invjiaiionak tournament, Vinually every red, white and blue American spon and leisure activity was represented by an intramural derivative. While some are primarily instructive, many of the sports are competitive. The white T-shirts for the glorv spon of football were I he SAE Lions who defeated Midnighl Moving Company in the men ' s league In co- rcc the Cuervo Kids beal SAE Purple Reign. In the women s division. Rebels With a Cause terminated K.T.G. (Kill the Greeks). The name choices of the teams go uncensored. and present matenal for ample gossip by the intramural organizers. Keith Td rather be 40 than pregnant Glaes, Recreation Service Manager, and Adricnne ' Shony ' Corti, Program Coordinator, are responsible for keepi ng the mass of panicipants, all functioning according to an assigned plan. I9 6-37 was unique in that it was the first time thai the Turkey Race, (he pre- Thanksgiving cross country ' ski race, had to be cancelled because of snow drifis hi er than Conti s forehead (about three feet) For the football finals, held the same day, sundry snow removal devices had ed be utilized. Keith Glaes noted that all the referees survived fall and winter quarters, no gratuitous blood was shed, and no taw suits were pending. Members of the co-rec volkybal] team Operation Score, said the outstanding characteristics of the ye r were that the competition improved noticeably, while the quality of the referees worsened by the same margin. According to Coni. the single most memorable spectacle of the year was ' (he co-rec basketball team Sexually Active, with a full roster and a ftill schedule for Winter Quarter, missed every game! faif Winter mamufofs FaU Wtnter htramurats 99 Active Spring for Campus Rec BY ERIK CUSHMAN ' % always this busy, said Adricnnc Shony Corti when she atiempied to describe, without boasting, the action put together by the Campus Recreation Office for Spring Quarter 1987. Corti. who ser ' es as intramural program coordinator, noted that basically everybody on campus plays on a Softball or soccer team, and then someone runs to the M. The soAball program had approximately 2,000 panicipants on 152 teams. Corti conceded she was panicularly pleased to sec that neither the Baby Harp Seal Sluggers nor the Jolly Puppy Gnnders advanced to the winner ' s circle. That honor was reserved for the No Brains. No Headaches. Campus Rec ' s soccer program took on a spiritual tone Loch. tMrtony, hits for m man  aift:Ml mm X tm Ntghi ' m • hMmg effort agMnt th« • Gr«i Points Sprtno Intramurois this spring when, in a semifinal playoff match, the PTL Club faced The Rastafanans. Erik Cushman. senior in political science and forward for PTL. bitterly commented. It just wasn ' t nght. Like.   e were totally doing the ganga. and the Rastas were praying to some god; friends became enemies: and then the cheerleader sex scandal broke. The final irony was that Good Boys in Bondage won the championship. Aside from soccer and softball. Campus Rec sponsored a mixed doubles volleyball tourney, a tennis tournament, an ultimate frisbee competition and their annual Run to the M. Corti was pleased that tradition continued through only one person took part in the run. Overall. Campus Rec reported no lingering injunes. no profuse bloos spewage and plenty of good times. As Corti sums up (and now she is boasting) It ' s the dedicated staff which makes it all possible. SpftnQ Inlramurafs iOi Spirit Boosters Persevere BY ERIK CUSHMAN V ou ' vo ail wen them. Vou ' ve been to ihe games, you probabK look ihcm for granicd. But really, where would I ' M be without its Spint Boosters ' At every home game they ' re in from of the fans, tirelessly yelling, jumping and yahooin ' to excite the crowd and help the team to victory . This year was no diflVrent for the 14 cheerleaders. 10 Sugarbear dancers, the flag team and the I ' M Grizzly mascot. As Sheila Hall, cheerleader and junior in home economics noted. Most people don ' t recognize the time and efTon and expense that wc go to. just to show our support for the Grizzlies. Cath Bliss, the Spint Booster adviser for the founh year, was careful to point out that the cheerleaders raise all of their own money. Cheerleader Jon Neely, freshman in business administration, said much of the group ' s fun this year came from its innovative methods of raising cash. The Spirit Boosters won a lip-sync competition, sold all-spons calendars, sponsored two high school cheerleading clinics and sold valentines during their annual sale in the lodge. Money raised went to new uniforms, and allowed seven cheerleaders to attend the Big Sky basketball tournament in March in RagstafT. Arizona. Overall, the group ' s attitude is one of perseverance. Hall said. It may be a thankless job, but there is just no way I could go to a game and just sit in the stands. 102 Spirit Boosters UM Chess Ckt Picks Up Speed BY NATALIE MUNDEN Speed chess— ii ' s crazy, according lo Tom Mcusiad. senior in geobfsy. You ' re playing ag in t ihc clock and you have to play an eniire game in five minutes, he said When you think of chess, you ihink of this nice quiet game, but people gel cxciicd, scream, throw pieces — it ' s wild Mostad. prcsidcnl for ihe UM Chess Club, in existence sin c I9K0, said thai speed-chess games played in The Ifniversicy Cente r atlracl a lot of a l lent ion. He said weekend tournaments are held ihroughoui (he year including one in July. In the fall the club sponsors a cash tournament that is open to anyone. Wc have S to 70 ' year-olds and pcupte Iron Wyoming, North Dakoia and Canada, Mostad said. He added thai ihc club s rank in the irniicd Siatcs Chess Fedcra[ion is mighty good. Chess Club adviser BilE McBroom pointed out that the club relies solely on tournament entjy fees for funding. We give out trophies and special awards, ' he added. McBroom, a sociology professor, said, people who stick vifith it (chess) usually get hooked, He added that membership varies from a few stalwart players to two dozen or sCh. Mostad said games ' get pretty frantic, ' ' especially during what the club calls, Doublqbughouse games thai involve two teams on two boards. The pieces are switched from board to board, depending on the quality of the moscs, and, Mostad said, people start yelling and screaming. Anyone for a quiet game of chess? i04 Ch ss C(ub Katate 105 AftSpofts 107 IVe professors are already hostages, the students shouldn ' t have to suffer too. — An anonymous pharmacy professor regarding the politics behind the proposed elimination of the School of Pharmacy Ksyboordt of y ar past. Workhg for Nothing h Arts end Sciences BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN When this year ' s budget crunch forced Dean Howard Reinhardi to annqunc? a. week, layoff of 55 College of Ans and Sciences clerical and lab personnel, many faciLliy raeimbers came to ihe rescue by giving up a. day ' s pay and donating ii lo ihe college, Workers who were scheduled for Ihe winier-quarier layofT voluntarily look a day ofT and the budgei- ving measure was aided by the School of Joumatisni faculty who also gave up a day s pay in what Reinhardt called A show of extremely generous support. Journalism Dean Charles Hood said that the joumalism radio-TV faculty decision lo help was both informal and unanimous. There was a feeling of sympathy for what was happening, Hood said- Any cut to liberal arts was a cut lo us and we jusi had to take pari of ihe hit. ' tt was a gesture of unity and solidarily, he added- While commenting on the solidarity displayed by the faculty and staff involved, Reinhardt added that cohesiveness is strong within the liberal arts classroom as well. By the time a studem declares a major, he said, he or she is working in a unit the size of the professional schools so you have that close-knit, big-gang relationship of working together. Reinhardt said that despite recent budget problems, think it ' s pK SSib]e lo gel a very good education by majoring in the College of Ans and Sciences. We ' re a nice size — we ' re big enough so sti dents can work with professors who are active in research and small enough so that they can get individual aitcniion. i 10 Coifeoe of Aifs and Scienc0$ Cotfo of Afis and Sciences f f f Geology CkJb BY HOLLY KEHL Our objective in the Geology Club is to pool together the resources of all the geology students at the University of Montana. said president and fifth-year club member Ken Wells. One of those resources enabled the club to get a photo copier donated by the Anaconda Company. The copier, located in the computer lab of the Science Complex, is under a service contract so the club charges 5 cents per copy. Receiving the copier was a big highlight of this year ' s club, Wells said. The club sells T-shirts to raise funds and to pay for parlies and barbecues open to geology students as well as the UM community. The 60 members of the club discuss upcoming projects and social events. It ' s a pretty informal club, and we try to keep it fun for everybody involved. Wells said. :1 g V m 1 f li Andr a B dd«« Gr ta Kay Yowng Sooti Ahn Tom R. AHvn Lorwtta Ar ndt Rob B k— Eworvtt A BarKam Brian R Bailar Dov E. B«nn«n Robort M. Btggmi Margaret BUckbura 1 12 Cofleoe Of Arts and Sciences A|V)f Kumicruia.. m WiiiVorarnoftt ' Dl itiMi  mg|Oi ' . 1 14 CoKege of Arts and Sciences QtM t, Urm fltr Aft A. Gri«b C TMt £«u Bri n Guxlui ' 1 1 (1 « ■ 1 BY CKRIS BROWN Bringing smokejumpcrs and dentists to speak At 3. Sfienlific seminar might be breaking an esubiisiied tradition, but that doesnH slop Maria Essig, a UM alumnae. As vice presideni of the UM chapter or Sigma Xi, a national hcjnorari ' nc arch society founded near ttie turn of the titntury to promote science, Es ig schediites the group ' s speakers. In addition to scientists and college professors, among Essig s speakers are doctors, dentists and entrcpreneuis. Even her gynecologist gave a lecture. Doctors in Missoula aren ' t going 10 want to sec mc because they are afraid 11! ask ihem to speak, ' she said. According to chemi5tr ' Professor Richard Field, president of Sigma Xi, the most popular seminar was given by local physician Dr. Jay Wynship on AIDS. An infectious disease expert, he argued that the AIDS epidemic is not as bad as people say. He said it has reached the peak of its spread because people are changing their se;i habits. Mifc« B a torts tt « CiTCta K Ch ' i Coftego of Arts and ScIerrcBs 1 15 April Mrahm mtkm prnM stuOywig iuMttm for pofctical •cmnc luTMor Kvri SoboMi. BY ERIK CUSHMAN The University of Montana ' s computer science club, the Association of Computing Machines (ACM), thrived under the leadership of senior psychology and business administration major Dave Tucker, the club ' s president. Winter quarter. ACM sent a team of hackers to compete at the University of New Mexico. In the spring, members staged a competition to decide on next year ' s contestants. For the first time, the club sent students to participate in regional computing competitions. Other new projects that set this year apart included fund raising to buy computing books for the Mansfield Library . The club also staged a high school programming fair in April. Tucker calls the year historic because ACM finally got a permanent office in the Fine Arts Building. ACM sources also say that the club ' s biweekly beer blasts boosted attendance. Kathvrin M H«rf fa K o HiM Lorr in« I. H« R. HuN Eriko My f« H . HwigM L«nd« C. W r al Hw«d FMcfi to TM 1 16 College of Arts and Sciences tytk Coopar. general siud« sophomore. rel«xM between ci«$«e . Psychology Club BY JCNNY SNYDER In May. the Psychology C lu b learned of monkey business at Fort Missoula. Primatologist David Strobcl. spoke lo ihe club about his research with Rcser ' s monkeys which, he said, was an attempt to compare the foraging habits of the primates to human habits, including mate seeking and job seeking. Psychology Club members were treated to other lectures as well, including a session on the accuracy and validity of witness testimony and the treatment policies at Warm Springs State Hospital. The club is open to all psychology majors and is affiliated with Psi Chi. the national honorary psychology society. According to George Camp, group advisor, tough academic requirements excluded many interested students who wanted to join Psi Chi. so the Psychology Club was bom and opened to all majors. Camp said the club ' s goal is to give psychology students opportunities related to their profession that they wouldn ' t otherwise get. CoVeoe of Arts and SclencBs 117 Sophwnora Tun B«mard. biotodv. catchM a |i np dunng • lats-Marcti BY DAVE GREGORY The spring 1987 Faculty Challenge was ihe second in the University of Montana Management Association ' s (UMMA) hisiofN, but President Caren McC ' abe. junior in business management, said she has high hopes for making the Softball game a yearly get- together, where the faculty and business students can get to know each other outside the classroom. According to McCabc, the event was a huge success, but she said that no one seems to remember the final score. Along with a change in officers, the association became more involved with the community. Instead of inviting a series of guest speakers as they have done in past years, the UMMA organized an entrepreneurs ' seminar. The event featured several professors who addressed topics concerning local business people, and local prominent entrepreneurs. McCabe said the goal was to give UMMA members more interaction with the actual business community, which helps them m their educational experience overall. S 1 f ! ? f 3 T it Eric Mitii RoKannfl V V Mvy A. Mctaod PjCT Md.Md Maiama Oaik ■ Stnpextn P Wargrava Ouana Mali Kannatfi S. Marwin E Mard L. MiNt Kari Man Nataon Pam L. Nataon LCM( R McCluro Maty l Mciaughkn T• a L Morin IngrMl N«lvotaon 1 18 Cotece of Arts and Sciences Robvt W Moridt RotMTi Norton itn«v Anna Parttar Susan Paaaman L«ur«n Maria Patoiftno Mary Ann Patarsan Rogar M Pai«r on chrla J. Patriuo «v f Phi Alpha Theta BY JENNY SNYDER Phi Alpha Theta spcni 1986-87 R.I.P.ing (resting in peace.) It had no president, and no members. Professor Harr Fritz, the group ' s advisor, said he just did not have the time to put into the society. Phi Alpha Theta is the international honorary society for history . UM s chapter is the oldest in the nation, having been around since 1848. Frilz said the society is open to anyone, not just history majors. The only requirements are that a student have at least 18 credits in history and a 3.0 grade point average for those credits. Interested students must also have a credible standing within the histor department. The chapter participates in the annual Northwest Conference of History Students, but, according to Frilz, there were no applicants from UM this year. Fritz, a visible member of the Montana Legislature, said he would not have had time to track students to determine their eligibility. He added, however, he intends to revitalize the chapter. o«ar iNa Math CoUege of Arts and Sciences 119 Spanish Club BY SUSAN MC CREADY It was fiesta time for the UM Spanish Club. Along with gct-togcthcrs. films and gucsi speakers, the dilTcrcnl activities provided by the club made for an interesting year. Once a month club members held a get-together called a tcrtuleia, where everyone could chat in Spanish. According to Vice President Ginger Topel, a graduate in Spanish, the students ' main concern this year was just to enjoy themselves and casually Icam more about the language. Topel said interest in the club was strong and growing. Every Friday, the club met at Missoula ' s Press Box for un-Spanish meals of pizza and beer. Olc! Olc! tor poMical •oano tLTta Kiri SoboUi J«m t W Pond RutMtl I Porter K««y ffaiv« Robert Sutan R. Robinson i BrMn Rebrdsnt 120 CoBege of Arts and Sciences French Club BY DAVID GREGORY Parlej ' vous franca is? Lovers of Frertcft, as well as siudents of ihe [anguagc had ihe cha:nce to speak ihe language durini table fraijcatse every Tuesday ihis year in ihe Gold Oak rooni. This is one of two active groups in tfte French department, desigrtcd to sharpen expertise in this romantic language. Marie-Picrrc Pcrrot was this year ' s foreign- Kehange teaching assistant, she coordinated weekly exercises in conversation and laughi elementary French classes. Perro), who hailed frcm France, was a student herself and said, The school and (he people are fantastic, and it is beautiful in Mis£dula — I love the whole experience. Once a month, Marie, the faculty and stafT organized special activities for the cercle francaise, the other group French students naay enjoy. Special topic discussions, pre ntaiions and fdms were some fttnciiotis, but the most reveled event of the year was the crepe party The bash was held at the home of Associate Professor Maureen Citmow, where nearly forty showed up for the tasty entree. The students got to help prepare their own crepes, and we had a great time, ' said Cumow. tfyty M rtoK fdOftlW dattm- . vm mutt tmt IS 1k«T hand, Coit ffe of Arts and Sciences f f Faculty Kannath Bratt Duana H Hampton Paul LMan Frad MoGlyMi BiBka Twwimwd Kaiih Otiarhatd Qa l g l Robarl LxdMiv Mom Vtoi di DawMi Alt Ra mooT o Manual Machado WaMrmg Donatd HyTKknan Engliah Mauaan C  fx r Fradanck SliiwMr Rchwd Walion Fortati TVimaa Garatd Fau Oonatd Spancar Wayna V«) Matar Jcrfvinia Mowa R«hwd Mm K«n Gaii0gai RaMgtoua Stutftaa Edward Waafc Jamaa Saars WAam Btfvw John Hay Humanvttaa Oaorga Woodbcry Slavan Shar H Gdbart HoMiav JOaaph Brown Arno d Si v«rman Horat Jiarti U v« at Dost PaU Diatnch Gaorge Stanlay Rogtr Ountmora JamaaJ lanagan Computar SciacKa Phrf Fandoz i John Watvanbarg Earl Gwu John Maddan Robarl WaKtman Phao Matonav Jarry Eamay Donald Wmtton Botarty Spancar Manlova WMtam Woassnar RotMTt Hausmann Stgyn Mtnia ' -B ' k Nativa Amartcan Craig SchMdarmayar Robafi Johnatona 0 W BoWa David BMarback Gana Schiadarcnayar Malhamat 1 Sc ' iartcaa Stawart Justman Siantay Roaa Sludtaa Mayar Oaaaai Jama Ulr«h WiaiTi Kitiradga Mirhial McOaModi Jama Scoii RKlwnond Oom Richard Frit2- Sharidan S raah Vadhva Aldan Whghi laocaa Roman ZytMry H rviaita Wtnivnan JamM Haback WiHiam Balard Joc Urn CKarta M«ar Richwd BiHatam Km Walch Noban Donar Phttoaophy Kathtaan Pataraon Env4fonm«nal Stwdlaa Mary Jaan Brod WMMm DarrKk Rudy GKJaon Forwgn Languagaa Richwd Oriha Thomaa Bacti Chamtairy Ronald Endiaon Stanlay Groaaman Dav l Enwnooa Brywi Black Thomaa Roy Gloria Hawmtt ft LitaratuTM Abart Borgmann Ralph Faaaaitdan Vcki Wat ion Don Loftagaardan Thomat Mi « Johnny Lott Robarl Ackar Amhony BaMramo LMiar FoNoa Lmda Fray MifTv FriU Ray lanlaiv Richard FavoM Richard FwM Waltar Hrfl EKtabath RuaaaM Bhana L. Sandara Curtia I Staphama R Scott Scott Sakora Dav(d E Sarotiru Laa Shannon Haidi S. Sln ar OawmaN Smith r«T« v . T J. Smith Kathryn t. Sharry Carolyn Sharva Robart H Simonta Sooawok Gaorga Smith p. ' m tm. . Ban Mahmoud SItaMa Strosai .xjwkw KaKy Swartay MKhaMa J Swann Joa ThM4an Anntoni L Sowaidan a .«M v  Morma M. BwNivan sui wirt ru .vxw c«m Thompaon 122 CoHege of Arts and Sciences Marls M«n « Rotiart McK«tv«y Gmto McRm W «m Mv«r Otr PMtvson G orgt Volrub Mark Jakoi «on Randolph J po«Mn Leonard Po iar Karry Formman ft«turd Hutio Donald Janni OaCMTt KiHyora Lm Mauoar PMp Mona Andraw Srwkton Anthropology Frar Ba MC Thomaa Foot CarWig Malowi AntiMnv Ma iina DMrhna Snktfi Oa« Taylor Kaiharm Wa«t Communication Sclancaa Oiaordars Barbara BaM Donald Goidbarg Mary Hmdn Bavarty R«yfx)ld Randy Wa«ath«f Michaal Wyrvw Richard Barran Jotyn Duffiald Ronald Dulwiav Michaal KupiMk Oanmt O ' Donnal John PTiotiadM Thomas PoMiar Kay Ungar Gaography John Crowlav Evan Dannav John Donihua Chrrt Fwld Darthan Kang Paul WMion Intarparaonal ConwiMinicatioo Batty Bach Ekton Bahar Joyoa Hodiar Jama Polsm Waalay Shaian Alan S«ars WUkam AMmo Politfcal Sc ar ca Gragg Cawlav Fcraat Grwvaa Louia HayM Patar Koahn Jama Lopach Jon Tompluna Psychology CharlM ANan Arthur Baaman LaitfarKa Bargsr Gaoros Camp NatMl Haddad Fr«icM Ml O. BalhMT Jaffray Mmt Kattlawal John Means OavNl Schuldbarg Paul Siivtrman DMitf Sirdbal Jimaa Walah Harman WaHtars Janti Watar h m Social Work Mary B ' Ch Frank Cl Roban OMion Charias Hcraiai R«:hard ShtaMa John Spora Sociology Laroy Andaraon Rod Brod Jon OrtaMan kiria Evana John MoOtaaton Paul M«ar Frad Hrna Rwhard Vandnrar 4clinoM Thompson Joyca P. Topal •ctoria Warhooig Patricia A. Wast Tarasa K. Trampa Jackia TrulchM Jon J. Warntan Kathy A. Warmalh 4 Ma«l G. Wastasan Christian D. Wtada . Oava T. Chantal WoM Scott O. WilliamB Mary Ann Patarson CottOQe of Arts and Sciences 123 Business School Looks to the East BY SHEILA MELVIN If ihere is one thing pr ofessofs Larry GiancEietia, Raymond Wylie and J.C. Ooh agree on, it ' s ihat the fulure of intcmaiiDnal business lies in the Far East. That ' s why ihc School of Bu ines strongly encouraged its studenis to study in Asian countries this year, We have lo make sure we ' re teaching the stale of the an in the intcmationa] business ' Oianchetta said- Thc programs, sponsorc i by the Mansfield Center, worked well for the business school this year — so well that Professor Doh came from the Urtivcreiiy of Malaya in Malaysia to UM on a four-monih sabbatical. I came to the United States because it is the leader in business matiagcmcnt, Doh said- According to Wylie, Mansfield professor of modem Asian afTairs. ' Since 1 82, American trade in Asia has increased. It ' s important that American business re-focuses toward Asia because the Asians are now the major players in the international economy, he said. This year the exchange brought 22 students from Malaysia to UM. Two UM business students traveled to Japan and two others went to China, Gianchetta said. The school also spent SSO,000 on plans for the new business building. Everyone knows a new btjilding is needed. Gianeheita said. Unfortunately it ' s not the Legislature ' s highest priority right now, The school converted t o classrooms into computer centers. In addition, many faculty olTices were equipped with computer terminals. ' Let ' s face it ' he said, our world has bten compuien ed and we have to keep up with it 124 Business i e tti« (uq Ivw 26 Bustioss Business 127 Frank 0 Arkg«4o Dmnm Eacf t Umoh M. EMMt W«d A. ficktf ChrlMO« Mr S. f 25 Bvsm ss J Mich« l A. D r Ingrid L. Ebding ChHord FMih r K vin Frott Richard L. HoKy Oacooman Ron W Oooivy Marc Earl C «ub«rg«r Stavart L FavoM Trava E. Gaul Scott J. Hadwrin Business i2P Associat Pro  ssof PMp Sharw •ccountvig and hn«r«c . begins packing his cAIk n lh« •od of ttw v««r. Mwy EI«M Of Pe«MH Business 131 132 Bosmess Facufty Omo Larry G(«nch«tt«. Ph.O. TtrM« B««d. P D M hM4 Brown Bruc B4jdo . P 0 John Cooiry. Ph D Patricia Dougia . Ph O. Rtidyard Gooda. PTi 0. RotMTi Harrington. Ph.D. Mat KurTwnarow. Ph.D. Gordon Ohvar Al Pontraft Roy FUgal. Ph.D. Ban Scon. Ph.D. Philip S aria. Ph 0 RKhard Smith. Ph D DavwJ Wabar. Ph 0 JoMph Wabar. Ph D A on AmlrMaon. Ph D Bonnm Jo B4ant Oarral B own Marv ENan CampbaN Gary aava  d, Ph.D. Roban Connota. Ph.D. B« va Coday. Ph D Richwd Diriay, Ph 0. Mai aan Flaming. Ph 0 Tat Feng Roban PhO. Charlaa Kaagan Thomas KwkpaVKk, Ph.D. P«ii Laraon. Ph 0. Kay Lutf-KiUhatrMr 1 i n B Jack Morion Jam«« NoviiAi Ph D Paul Pol m. Ph D Karan Portar Nadar Shooahtari. Ph D. Ktfh Sirakal Laa TangadaN. Ph D Charlaa Tornabana « hafd Withyeomba. Ph D. Tamara Graca Tramp«r An««to R. Unruh Cu9 iM A. Vay ■ ■K M ! M(r John H. VooNor Brian L. Walah Jaann Waat C.rl S WMta n vsn Kathlaan Whita Kimbarly A Williami Clayton D Wold Chan Tack Wong Liaa A. Woods Matthaw L Wylia JuNa L. Zacharias«n Business 133 Education Majors BY SHEILA MELVIN While enrcilmcnt in many schools dciincd ihis year, the number jf students in the School of Edixation almost doubled with 109 students enrolled Fall Quarter. Kathleen Miller, acting dean of ihc School of Education, said part of the school ' s popularity this year is because of the lack of jobs for people with degrees in areas like liberal arts, foreign languages. biologN and chemistry . Miller said people reali e that a teaching certificate is one way to get a job. Most of the teachers now are near retirement age and education majors see that there ' s nobody to fill those places. Miller said. In a few years teachers will be in great demand — another reason for the increase m enrollment, according to Miller. The school was invited to become a chancr member of the Holmes Group, an educational reform group. The group recommends that students have an emphasis in a liberal arts field such as English, math or biology before they enroll in teacher education courses. Sludtntt «t Maadow H« Middto Schooi •ducwion MTMor T i SttmgMkMT quMtton about ttwtf wMkiy kbrary •   gnm«nts MA Lmcotn. tmnot m buttnau •duutMm. tfw (Mh took tor 134 Education Shortage Education 135 i 9 % ftifure Science Teachers BY ERIK CUSHMAN Responding to the largtsl number of students ever studying to be science teachers, the Future Science Teachers ' Association was founded this year. We ve kind of evolve , ' said Steve Pin ncault, senior in education. The student organiMtion provides serv ices to the School of Education and creates a network for professional contact . PinsoneauH said the group hastily put together a constitution, applied for ASUM gfoup status and received $L2S for their first budget. The group judged regional and state science fair and conducted a phone campaign to recruit new members. After one quarter, the association doubled its charter metnbership to over 40 members. The Future Science Teachers Association appears to have established itself. t 1.1 BvlwrB CtawKn BprliarB Cm f 36 Educaffon Education 137 y Education JMMor Chwyt Asm bwldi hm bKmn m Phi Beta Lambda BY ERIK CUSHMAN High morale prevailed despite a gkxmn year for Phi Beta Lambda, the busmess education student organi ation. The students and faculty worked hard to save business education from elimination. The depanment was on the top of the hit-list for President Koch ' s budget ax. Bonnie Tillcman, a junior m education, told how this year ' s activities were directed at guiding and informing future teachers of business. Yet Tilleman admits that attending statewide conventions and offering free classes to the community have been secondary focuses of the group this year. Keeping the morale up amongst the students and faculty, and working hard to preserve the department have been our main emphases. she said. 0 IS 1 J P Robert W. HMfw RotoY RoMon (« Chuck Htg t Tr««v Mayb«f ry Krtetin L. McMatton  i JiH 8. NMtoon MMg«n R. HofWy H«ndrMi J Hui««n Andy HuntKaui n Lort N. K«« r M lo b« KotMrg Amy L M«cFmMmi Choryl L. Northcwtt Rich Hurtm K vtn P O Brt n 136 education Faculty 3 • ' nobart L. And tAn Ph.D. nbu Athm Ed.O. MATbnk B chmann M.S. SuHti K. BantE Lf t L. fiarg Ed.D. Lynda Brown Ph.D. Salty Bullur K rtn Ctrsti M.S. ftOVtua Coi rhU Ph.D. J m41 W. CAii Ph.D. ShAr DitikAl Ed.D. WilKsnn H. Fiihar Ei .D. BilNa J. FlaniiTi B.£. i y FrMflian Ph.D. Lnnda Gra n S.S, Dan liir m Ph.O, MtrCK Htrrpn Ed.D. D 1 Ild Hitlma th Ed.D. Jahh J. Hunt Ed.D. Chrit lHaci Ph.D. Jamai. J. Lavwif E(f,D, Jarry Lwto Cd.D. Mivifl L snmi M.S. Jaan Luckowtkr Ed.D. Arthlf M ll r Ph.D. Kathlttn E. MillAr Plh.O. Dtnmii. Murphy M.£.. Gary Nygufd Ed.D. Ella Haa Q i«n C.S. WaiLim P«tl ' ( n Ed.D. Audrav P«T rieA M.S. Hif ilOi Ed.D. P -(rleh Powtrfr Ph.D. H«rrr E. Hay Ed.D. S«OEt A ±h1«r Eit.D. David P. nidmr Ph,D. Jflfin B D. Ftil«v Ph.D. JainAa SchpffiK Dnria StniH nlf. Ph.D. HanQy Sof •n «h P lh.O. Fr«d«fi€k 5l IUhn M.S. ni«h«rd v«n d n Pol Ph.D. G ntv Van Hof n« ML L N. Von KuMtr Ed.D. Frkd A. Wald f d D. Thamai Whmdon Ed.D. DaufjlBi Ytrbrough Ed.D. Hprb Vork M.S. lindl Z m4ii«Tman Ph.Q. 5 rj P«rr Jm t. Pukb L«lr Ann Rayngt ti Buth«r Knhk Ain L. S««Ti Brian Sharkay Linda E. Sli fll«na B iTn S;rn||b rftdrlelU St. Clair Clavdla Jo trn w T r lUft ThMnwi-ntra L. Twa iducation 139 strong Performances Despite Fine Arts BY ERIK CUSHMMAN Fma mt% bagrmar It was a good year despite financial and administrative woes, according to Br an Spcllman, administrative assistant at the School of Fine Arts. A cultural exchange delegation from the People ' s Republic of China brought artworks from Chinese peasants and, with the assistance of UM ' s art department, toured the state. Enrollment in the music department was up from last year and increased throughout Winter Quaner despite much talk of budget cuts. Professor Don Bunse compiled an original exhibit of works by all the major contnbutors to the print- making technique. Collagraph. After Its premier at UM the exhibit was shown nationwide. Drama-dance earned good reviews for their locally written and scored work. Harrcst. The Montana Rcperatory Theatre took the production on lour across Montana and to five surrounding states. Hanest dealt with small- farm foreclosures and was wcll- received by its small-town audiences. Amy Scherer. junior in drawing and ceramics said. My classes were excellent this year. Professor James Todd helped me grasp where I want to go with my work. GuMt «r| l Jum Good •mchaatiM MchiMiu m ModWti Dane in 140 Pine Arts Fine Arts A fiFM arts ttu- find op«fi fkxy ftpscA to a hn sh«d painting. DcsTce Ensembie BY ERIK CUSHMAN What is The Dance Ensem- Thafs a question luli Mar h. senior in dan«, was tired or being asked. It m y noi be a stupid questiori, but she fi- gures people should know. The Dance Ensemble is ihc group of dance majors who or- ganize, charicD|raph, pnoniOlg and present the dance concerts every quaricn Their perform a nces earned them much aecEaim and their success appears to be perpetual, We had a guest inslrucior. Joe Goode, from San Francis- co, who helped us altraci Lora Pettibonc from New York for the spring quarter, she said. The energy and idcias thai these visiting professors bfoughi lo UM contributed to the progressive nature of the Dance Ensemble. ' Wc take at pride in our group and we wish others M ould 100, Marsh said. 142 Ftne Arts Brg-CranB Dun P. A i McMillin Mark McNwny L AlUn Sarkir Vv tl M. Suhlb r|| Julu Ann Marih Km Elil Tartar Fine Arts 143 Increasing Technology Changes Forestry School Tba two hitiH of xtm School a FoTMtrv. Ooan Sm wv BY DAVE GREGORY A change m cumculum at the School of Forestr increased its emphasis in natural resource planning as well as dramatically increasing computer use. The Geo aphic Information Sy-stem is one of the first computer systems of its type in the nation. This system is used for the planning and decision making involved with natural resource management. Dean Sidney Frissell said he hopes that the system will bring in a lot of pnvate. state and federal research dollars, which is good for the school and state. At the forefront of forestry research were Professor Robert Ream ' s efforts to reintroduce the Rocky Mountain wolf into Montana, and Professor Edwin Burke ' s work in developing new use for Lodgepole Pine. In cooperation with NAS.A, the school looked toward satellite technology as a method of studying plant life around the world. While enrollment in forestry schools nationwide has dropped. UM s school has grown to be the second largest in the western United States. Fnssell said he believes the school ' s growth was due. in pan. to the school ' s ideal geographical location and the fact that this is a broad-based liberal arts college. We also have developed our scholarvhip program, he said. In 1977 we had about $7,000 for scholarships — this year we had over $37,000. 144 Forestry Forestry 145 Range Club BY CHRIS BROWN It IS well known that Montana has a lot of range. It is not so well known that VM has a Range Club. President George Cleck hopes to change all that. According to Cleek, the club, designed to expose students to range management, needs to improve its visability on campus if it is to grow. Adenising their field trips and a ra ffle arc two ways he hopes to accomplish this. The Range Club sponsors field trips for all students to game ranges such as the National Bison Range, North of Missoula, to learn about range management techniques. Even if the club is not well known, it ' s annual raffle for the monetar value of credits is. Each year the Range Club gives the raffle ' s winner money to pay for three credits, said Cleek. senior in fore$tr ' . In the future Cleek hopes to raise money by selling class notes to range management students. The forestry school currently sells the class notes for Forestry Professor Earl Willard ' s range management class. Accordmg to Cleek. Willard has given the Range Club the right to take over the publishing and sales of the notes as a fund-raiser, 146 Forestry ForMVv Oub — Fir« Row: Aaron Ayfasworrti. Paul Kam. Kan Hirii Lous HartiM. WwvV WaAjm. Paul Hanaan. Htck Josa Sacond Row. Lyto Gwdiniw. Rob Janaao. Kav«t WoNa. Roaa aaty Thrd Row: Si v« Waurt, JiM Patton. Siava Francb. Mary Midnrup. Soe Golhan and Okiria Jakubco Forestry Club BY SUSAN MC GREAOY According to acting President Rob Jensen, the Forestry Club remained one of the most active groups on campus. Along with its involvement with the celebrated 75th annual Foresters Ball, it held the annual Fall Smoker, two days of events centered on freshmen transfer students which involved a pig roat. slide show, ice cream social and bonfire with seven to eight kegs. The organization sponsored other activities such as Winter Olympics, a spring square dance and, of course, Aber Day. The group re-established its own yearbook, known as the Forestr Kaimin. In one way or another everyone was able to get involved in the activites. People meeting people generally describes the club ' s main function. This year is the biggest year and we have a very enthusiastic group, said Jensen. Facutty Oitr. xtnaf S Fr««all Doo d J Badunah Joal f MaMT Gaorga M eiaka Laa H Maug« EdMin J BLTha T( oma J Nimtoa FradarK L Garlach Dan Plaiachar Oavid H Jackaon OonaW F Pout Cnartat Jonlial RotMTt R Ra Jama H Low Jr Slavan W Runmig C Laa Marcum N«Mm M Sxmk 8 Rilay McCMand Ronald H Wakmyyto Staphan F McCod E Earl WMma Alan G McOuM«i Han R 2uurif g 1 Oil 11 09 is Ka«th W. Laraon Mtfk A. Traxlar Roa4a M Lamira Lolanva R. Liltia Ktm M Michal Klfn Sparry Oaborah L. Sytvaatar Gomka Ounemn O. York rorestry 147 Accredtation, Budget Pan J-School BY NATALIE K. MUNDEM In addiiion. lo (kaling wiih budgfl problems that swcpi across campus ihis year, ih? School of Journalism faci uliy was shocked to leam in the spring thai ihe school ' s full accrcdiiaiion stilus would be suspended unless specific improvements were made. In February, members of ihe Accrediting Couneit for Education in Journalism and Mass Communiealion visited the school for its sis-year accreditation review Dean Charles Hood, before receiving the council ' s report, said, ' Between accrcdiiaiion and budget concerns, this has been a tough year. Because we are a small school, we devote a great deal of time to siudenis and classes. Accreditation and budget concerns sort of diverted our atiemion, but I think the point we made to the vjisiting accreditation team is thai we think we ' ve made extra progress in (he face of all this bad budget stuff, he said. Ironically, most of the criticisms of the ihree-person accreditation team were directly related to budgetary constraints and included the need for more full-time and fewer part-lime faculty members- Most of the ten criticisms had already been corrected when the report was released, according to Hood. In a May lelter-io-thC ' editor of the Montana Kaimin, Hood said, The most important problem sighted by the accreditation team was that some of our recent radio TV graduates had not taken enough credits in liberal arts. Wc recognize this problem and corrected it in 1 83 by changing our retiuirements. Bui we felt ethically and legally bound to permit the graduation of students who began their work under pre- 1 98! caiaiogs- Hood said he was con fide m that the school would move back to full, rather than provisional accreditation and said in the Kaimin tetter that in terms of academic rigor, quality of teaching, committment to liberal arts and (he success of our students and alumni, the UM School of Journalism is one of the better journalism programs in the United States. Ohm mt i. Hooa Jr.. Dht. erf am S nM Wvn4 m KVm of of Jcu-Pifkffwi SpgrlfWfA. i4$ Joumoflim RADIO-TELEVISION For graduate student Dclorcs Brenner, who was back to school for a working degree to go along with her degree in English, the Radio-Television department offered something more creative than print journalism. Television IS where it ' s at. she said. Print doesn ' t seem as alive as television. Students used equipment in the telecommunications center located in the Performing Ans and Radio- Television Building (PA RT) to produce Sportsweck the weekly wrapup of Grizzly spons highlights that airs every Sunday. Producer Gus Chambers said students who participated in the production of Sportsweck have an advantage over graduates from other schools when looking for jobs in telecommunications because they walk in with tapes of their product — a show tat airs state-wide. Though the usual host of the program was KECPs Larry Frost, senior Radio TV major Sven Christiansen filled in on short notice when Frost came down with strep throat in February. It was the first time a student had been the host of the show in the two years that Sportsweck has been produced in the P.A RT building, which was dedicated in 1985. Students worked with staff members, who teach part-time in the School of Journalism, to complete production projects and also worked for KUFM. UM ' s public radio station. JoumaHsm 149 SPJ SDX BY NATALIE MUNDEN The Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, almost ground to a halt this year when members could not complete the number of projects and meetings required by the national office. • Wc couldn ' t do many things because we didn ' t have enough members. said SPJ President Tiffany Krampcrt, senior in journalism. Then we didn ' t get noticed, she added. Krampert said the School of Journalism ' s emphasis on professional rather than theor - oriented classes kept students on the run and too busy to participate m organizations like SPJ, but added that the ' ' fuzzy image of the society also contributed to the low membership. Despite the lack of participation in the UM chapter, nine UM journalism students placed in the SPJ-SDX regional competition. In addition. Krampert and Stephanie Kind, secretary treasurer of the UM chapter, attended the national convention in Atlanta Nov. 12-15. A lot of ideas for increasing membership were discussed at the convention, Kind said. Unfonunately. nobody seemed to have the time or energy to implement them. Krampcrt said that SPJ membership, aside from being something to put on your resume. is a good way for underclassmen to get their foot m the door of the J-school by gettmg to know the people in it. % B i m • Bostwtcli Amy Cab J tf A G rn h Dan Hrtchcock Macylow HevanAdi 5Q JoomaSsm Joumattsm 151 152 Journalism Faculty OMn ChariM E KannMh Fi«MW g Mood. .. Ph D J«rrv Hoaoroo. M.A Rad«. ' ' TV Ch Clau(M Joftnton JOMpfi Dt «o. Jr . Wilkwn L KnowtM MS Gragory M«cOonatd. M.A Shtron Bmctt. M A. W «n Mwcut WWTWt J. BfMT. Robvt C McGrffwt. PhO M.A. Gut OwntMra Paincw RaMMn T rv ConrMl John TiftM Rob t Cuthman C«roi Van Valianburg JoumoUsm 153 Law School Celebrates 75 Years BY CHRIS BROWN The School of Law celebrated its 75th anniversary wiih dinners, speeches and the creation of a Diamond Jubilee Endowment Fund to promote ongoing development of law school academic programs. said Law School Dean John Mudd. According to Mudd. there is a standard law school curriculum that is the national model, but the law school has never believed it is the best model for prepanng good lawyers. The endowment will provide seed money to promote an internal program of review and innovation of academic policies. We want to keep what is best in the model and combine it with new things to better prepare students for law in the 21st century, Mudd said. Not only was this a landmark year for celebrating past accomplishments and planning for the future, but according to Mudd. this is the first year all three competition teams did well. The L ' M Moot Court team, a perennial power, qualified for the national competition. Even though they missed out on nationals, the National Trial Competition and Client Counseling teams missed first place in their respective regional tournaments by just a few points. Mom Court trmmbm Gtann TranifMt, Colun AmtiroM K««v Ban Burk 0«ann« Sandhoim, Om;1i Sam«on and J Manm Burti«. 154 Law Moot Court BY CHRIS BROWN By placing second in the regional Moot Court competition UM was assured a benh at the nationals held in New York City in January. Because the top two teams in each of the 14 regions advance to nationals, UM ' s second-place team of Colleen Ambrose, Richard Samson and Kelly Wills was given a chance to compete. At the national tournament UM beat Amencan University then lost by the skin of our teeth to Texa« Tech. said law school professor Martin Burke, a coach of the UM team. After making the cut from 28 to 16 teams. UM was defeated by the University of Tennessee in a loser- out contest. Burke didn ' t mind losing to UT To be among the top 16 (teams) in the nation is not bad, he said. Competition began with 150 teams Basketball games, museums, broadway plays, alumni parties and exploring the city filled at least par of their agenda. Wills said. Frida about 6 p.m. (Samson) and I were in downtown Manhattan Island jus as it was getting dark. Wills said, it was a little spooky for us. The trip home also had its interesting moments. At New York ' s Laguardia Airport, Burke tried to check the group ' s luggage to Missoula and was surpnsed to find he would have to re-check the bags in Denver because baggage on international flights must be checked at the airpon of departure When Burke replied thai ihcy were going to Missoula. Montana, the ticket agent asked, Thai ' s not in the United States, is it? 1 Janni M. Bwlon Edwwd M«:Oonaid H Bruc A Mmm 156 Law No ;tatn, no gain Lane SwTMTua tantor m pra law, Morfc out in tfi« racraalion ArvMi to parfact hi phv«M)ua S« va McEvoy. p(« law. and Stawa Pyta. bu nM« nvanagamant. raiaa in iha •prng f frat ray wMa raadbog Women ' s Law Caucus While controversy about UM ' s budget grabbed the lion ' s share of legislative attention, the Women ' s Law Caucus. UM ' s law organization for women, quietly introduced two bills to the legislature. According to Caucus President Maylinn Smith, graduate in law. the Presumptive Joint Custody Bill would require the courts to consider both parents equally in child custody cases. The second bill would eliminate consideration of victim resistance in rape cases. According to Smith, the legislature took the resistance factor out of the rape law, but the courts read it back in when deciding on later cases. Faculty St van C Bahit Margarv BfOwn Ban BkXfca J Martin Bkfka J Scott Burrttvam W«t.«n L CortMtl W.B.a n f Cfowtay E EdMW) Eck Larry Ekaon David Friad Jo McOonatd. Jr. Ma« ica M. M«hal Davtd J. Patiaraoo Jamas T Rann y Larry Rday Laatar R RumM Albart Slona Carl VH TobtM Law 157 Phamacy School Faces Mtffky BY JENNY SNYDER Winicr quarter, ihe School of Pharmacy was put on President Koch ' s [isl Elf programs to be cut from ihc Univcrsiiy- ElirrtinaliirLg iht school was to save 5510,000. A pharmacy professor, who prtf rred lo rrmain anoriymous. said iht people of Moniana couLd be (he saviors of the school. He said. If (Mcniianans) don ' l ihirit ihe school is importani enough lo suppcxln perhaps wc shouldn ' t have ore. He also quesUoned the poliiics behind ihc budget thre at. He said ihe sitidenis were being used and held hosla e ' We professors are already hostages—ihe students shouldn ' t have to suffer loo, he said. [iean Frank Pcltinato tried lo be opiimisiic aboui ihe school ' s future, but said ii looked murky As you know, (the scbool} is up for elimination. Bui, Tm loing lo be opiimistie and predicl j( won ' i happen, he satd, Melanic O ' Halloran, a fifth year pharmacy student, was also unclear on the school ' s fiilure, but said, I haven I given up hope. Rustcm Medora, a pharmacy professor for 20 years, stood behind the school. He said the school served its purpose in (hat, for 80 years, ii produced pharmacists of good quality. .Another anonymity-seeking professor said the school is the finest in the country and has a competent and dedicated faculty. He also added. You won ' i read that anywhere because phamacy schools are rated on, the basis of graduate programs. UM does not have a graduaie pharmacy program. Petti nato said the school has placed all graduates in jobs and provided professional pharmacy practitioners for the stale of Montana 158 Pfiarmacy iniCructuSr John uM of a vaunt atudy lounga n Srantfy Kappa EpsHon BY JENNY SNYDER Saving the School of Pharmacy was a pnorily for Kappa Epsilon. The eight members of KE lobbied legislators for support of the school. TTie School of Pharmacy, in addition to other disciplines on campus, was slated for termination. KE President Janell Lesh and three other KE members traveled to Helena to fight for the school. KE is a professional fraternity for pharmacy school women of third year status and above. Lesh. a senior, said, KE is a service organization — SAPHA (Student American Pharmacological Association) is more social, but we work together. In January KE sponsored an Over-ihe-Counter Drug Fair to provide information on nonprescription drugs and poison control. The group also sold sweatshirts displaying the pharmacy school emblem for money to send two officers to the national convention in Omaha, Nebraska, July 29 through August 2. KE ' s yearly agenda includes dinners and fund-raisers for the School of Pharmacy, a quarterly Lunch-in-the-Lab, and the Spring Banquet and awards ceremony. Gwatt K B Patr.oa ' Xr ' ' ( CNrtttna L Brickw 160 Pharmacy school focxMy Wiliipm J, IXKfctar, a«Vl A. Ci:K3hrHi Ph Frrt,0. Todd G. C«lhran Ph.D. Mkha«4 P. Ptjuty, M.S. Ph. . LUrii . Mttrirt, M.B.A. PJ D- Ph.D. C i4Fl« L. Evkfr Ru tim S. Mwter . Ph.D. Ph.O. J rry B. SniiHi, Frjn k A. P«ETlna . ■O. Ph.O.. A«iM9 OUh SAPhA A BV JENNY SNYPER SAPtiA is no longer SAPhA, As of winter 1987, the Student American Phamacola ical Associatioii ha fonnatly become ASP. Academy Students of Pharmacy. ASP % a professional and poiitical organ 17 1 ion for pharmacy students. Pat Dunn, this year ' s ASP president, said, Tliere is a major lack of enthusiasm. It ' s apathetk. This year the organization attracted only 44 members. Dunn said that other chapters enjoyed a membership of up to 75 percent of their pharmacy students. According to Dunn, the poor turnout for the chapter was due in part to a low budget and few employment opportunities in Montana ' s rural setting. Another problem was the older pharmati, ' students who worked and didn ' t have time to devote to the organisation, he said- t 5 1 Gww C. MntoBll Britd Mitha S4 W SiMAtr Tr C¥ Shw ick Pharmacy 161 19t6 Marching Drum Section IVe Give a Damn. — 1986-87 Slogan. 1972 UM Marching land ASUM Services Grow with Demand BY ERIK CUSHMAN As students, paying all this money, wc need a forum where our opinions and desires can be aired. For Lisa Surber. sophomore in political science, the need for such a forum, is the best reason for the existence of the Associated Students of the University of Montana. ASUM is the organization representing all of us fee-paying. II -carrying. nameless, faceless students. ASUM is the governing body for campus groups ranging from the Rugby Club, to the Young Artists String Quanet, to the Future Science Teachers Association, and covering virtually every aspect of campus life in between. ASUM is managed, and administered by a resident, his executive officers, and a 20- member Central Board. Through this structure, the needs of any campus group can be presented to the University Administration. 1986-87 was indeed a unique year for ASUM and Central Board, said Paul Tuss, ASUM president for fall and winter quarters. The most noteworthy feature of the year was the transition in Main Hall. Tuss pointed out. It is customary that during a university president ' s term the president might see any number of student body presidents. However, Tuss, in his tenure with . SUM. worked with three different presidents. He said. The tables were turned this year. I saw Neil Bucklcw leave worked with Acting Presidcni Habbe. and welcomed James Koch as the new president. There was ground breaking in terms of student participation in ASUM services as well. The number of students obtaining ASUM student loans, attending student forums, possessing student discount cards, and participating in the budgeting process were all higher than ever. Tuss pointed to these facts as a sign of how involved .ASUM was during the year. For Surber the year was marked by what she called an extraordinary collection of people on central board. She said Central Board represented diverse interests including older, non-traditional students, minorities, and the young, traditional student. Because they collected money from all the students on campus, ASUM actively attempted to represent all facets of the campus. Their slogan: We Give a Damn. 164 ASUM 1987-1988 C nual Board MMnlMra Programming Has ' Brilliant ' Year BY ERIK CUS AN A Stroke ol Brilliance was ihe name Tammic Morin gave to ASUM Programming ' s Performing Arts Scries dunng 1986-87. To hear the students in the organization tell it, such a title fits. Tracy Monn. student director, said. The quality of the events wc have presented, the caliber of the student coordinators, and our fiscal efficacy have made this year a brilliant success. Tracy cites the good reputation that ASUM Programming has earned in the professional entenainment industry as a cornerstone in this year ' s success story. The often-heard truism in the industry, that there is no life form lower than a student promoter is one which our office has proben inaccurate this year. she said. Tammic Monn (yes. Traccy ' s sister) was the student coordinator for the Performing Arts Scnes. To her. the Broadway production of Evita. as well as the Peking Acrobats from China, were extraordinary events which, along with the Temptations show, earned the series its Storke of Brilliance motto. It just doesn ' t get any better than this. said Tammie. In addition to the Performing Ans Senes. ASUM Programming presents films, lectures, spotlight events and concerts. P.J. Topel, the student coordinator for the lecture series, had a banner year, presenting a host of acclaimed speakers including Abbey Hoffman and Ralph Nader. Many students will remember standing in the cold January night cueing up to get in to hear a lecture and see a slide show on the Himalaya Mountains from Galen Rowell. After every seat was sold, every bit of standing room occupied. Programming unfonunately had to turn over 200 people away. The film scries, under the direction of Terry Cyr. presented over 30 films each quarter and initiated the new Art Film Scries, as well as the Classic Film Senes. When most students think of Programming, they think of concerts. Music was abundant in ' 86- ' 87. The Oogmatics. from Boston who rocked the Copper Commons on the first day of school, had to turn it down because the cashiers couldn ' t hear. Montana ' s own Hank Williams Jr. played some country rock in the Field House in October, delighting the younger fans and testing the endurance of the older ones. Then there was the 38 Special Cheap Trick show, where some 5.000 fans joined the bands in rocking the dust off the rafters in the Field House. Free concens by local and regional bands on the oval in the spring displayed some up and coming groups. .And speaking of up and coming, the Beast le Boys rocketed to the top of every record sales chan. astounding and shocking an entire new audience, Through Enk Cushman, th e student concert coordinator, the Beasties opened their ' 87 worid tour in little ol ' Missoula. High energy, pure New York obnoxiousness and loud grating sounds were the order of the evening. The spnng brought with it The First Annual Lower Mount Sentinel Sunshine Shindig. A week-long, free enteriainment festival, the Shindig helped celebrate the coming of good weather to our northern college town May 11-16. The Shindig treated students to afternoon activities, from a frisbec golf tournament to Stupid Human Tricks and evening shows. Wednesday night the Broadway production of Beatlemania delighted a big crowd in the University Theater, and on Friday the Crazy 8 ' s rocked the Copper Commons with some funky dance music. The all-student staff at ASUM Programming receives much valued and needed advice from Program Manager David Buckley, and have all their artwork, designs and layouts done by UC graphics. Under the tireless hands of Susan Carlson and Neal Weigen. amazing posters and advertisements come to be. The Programming office this year oversaw the booking, promotion and production of over 100 events. For the students in the organization it was a great year From the figures the office presents, each student on campus attended about five Programming events over the course of the year. To them that represents A Stroke of Brilliance. 166 Proorammlno Graph cs Swvivd Through Ecbcation BY JENNY SNYDER The Ibeme for our conFerencc this year was children, culiurc, fuiurc and survival through education, said K.yi-Yo Sccrciarv- ireasurcr Shelly FyanL This year ' s annual Kyi-Yo CoEiference and Poww ow was ihe 19Th, The purpose of Kyi-Yo, a word ih t means bcar ' in Blackfcoi, is in promote a vareness and preservation of Naiiw American cuJiurc. It is also a support group. The prcservaiion of Native American culture is the force behind the conference and powdw. On Native American Day in September, Kyi-Yo held a dcmonstmtiDn on the oval during which po t members danced, dressed in full regalia, According to Conference Coordinator Bill Swaney. an iinderg,raduatc student in wildlife biology. The conference has become a fairly well established institution. Ke added that people have come to expect It to be held every April. Swaney said that participation has reached a plateau, bein pretty consistent year in, year out. Aceording, to Swaney, the participation plateau seems to be the way the f roup wants it, but Fyani, a senior in business administration, believes K.yi-Yo could be changed to reach more people. With a fall Native American enrollment of 212 at UM a club membership of 20 w as a low turnout, and a few of the 20 were not Native Americans. f yant said that since a number of Native American students were older and had families, they didn ' t have time to be active. She said inbalism also Iccpt some students from becoming Kyi-Yo members. The majority of the Native . meric n Indians on campus, according to Fyani, were Blackfeet, The remainder were of Other Montanta tribes, such as Klalhead, national tribes and some Canadian tribes. The diversity of opinions causes some problems, according, to Fyant, who added that There are tribal politics at every tevel (in the real world). It ' s just something we have to work through, ' he said, We have got to go above it. Some conflicts aren ' t political, Mike Craig, a graduate student in public administration, has Native American background but has light skin, He said, Having the appearance of being white and trying to work in an Indian Club is awkward. For one thing, nobody takes you seriously. ' In 19S7, there was increased public awareness of the concern that Native Americans are not taking advantage of all educational opportunities. Fyant explained, When someone is raised with certain values and then someone else tries to impose their beliefs, it really makes a difTerence. Non-Indians may not believe this, bul we ' re living in two worlds, 168 KyhYo C rc e K Siff-passes God r iiiir U v Add Bill Bmnw, Nfevrt And BY HOLLY KEHL A neat prujjeci: we □rg ini ed this ytar was laking Ihe Missouta Area Pannti , a group of mencally lianditapped aduks, to a Grizily fooiball gamt in the fall and lo a Grimily baskfltvalL game ihis winler said Roger Peterson, president of the UM Circle K dub. Anoiher hi Hghi of rhe year was a syccessfu] biood drive held in early February. Our goal was to gci t50 people to give blood and 153 ended up contributing, said fifth year club member Mike Fellows. Last year wc didn ' t reach our goal, so il was great to not only reacti it this year, but to surpass it. The Great American Smokeoul, a jail-a-thon for the Cancer Society, March of Dimes fund raising, painting the M and food drives are also primary functions of Circle K. The club is sponsor by the Missoula Kiwanis organization and had 25 membeni and two advisers. The club is primarily concerned with raising funds for oi anizations and with performing services for the University of Montana and Missoula. CfrcieK 169 No Cats and Dogs Here BY CHRIS BROWN At the state and national levels, the Democratic and Republican parties get along much like cats and dogs. It ' s a little different at UM. I thmk it ' s great, Howard Crawford, treasurer for UM College Democrats, said about the return of the College Republicans after a two-year absence. Active UM College Republican President Kathy Sherry echoed Crawford ' s statements and said that working together, the two grous could provide a more complete view of issues on and off campus. Sherry, a senior in political science, suggested that the two parties should be the hosts of debates between candidates for state and local elections. Sherry added that UM is becoming less liberal, moving toward the middle of the political road. She said the Republican point of view is not being well represented by current Republican office holders. Because of this, she said, many members arc trying to realign the party to a more moderate ideology. I don ' t like it when people think of Ronald Reagan when they hear the term College Republicans. she said. Cc J 0 O«moaat% - Fron« Ketck t r. Soma HuribuV Hommi) Crawford. Umlm OMChamps. M«% Smrtft. Paul Sh v  v B e : Tonv Schoon . jMWtitar iMrn. Scott Snaison. M « Dtr . Lvxto SchJU tni Lon F«m«. 170 CoHeoe Democrats and RepbuUcans Coneoe Democrats and Repubtfcans 171 SLA Lobbies to Save Budget BY ERIK CUSHMAN We are the action group, is ihe bold claim of the Sludent Legislative Action (SLA) Committee. Paul Shivcly, the group s student director and the source of 4ijch ostentatiou ne , eitplained that the SLA is the ' political arm of UM ' s stydeni government, The oii fiization comprised over 20 volunteers who worked to make student concerns known in city county and especially Slate political arenas. Shivtly, a senior in political science, noted that 19 6-87 was an especially big year for SLA. The Montana LesisLature convened in January ' in Helena, intent upon approving the education-stinging budget recommended by Governor Ted Schwinden. According to Shively, it was in part the work of Matt ThciL the SLA ' s lobbyist in Helena, that this didn ' t come to pass. Working with the UM administration, Thiel, a senior in political science, was able to get two student rights bills passed and wrench from the state a university budget that was over Si million, more than would have been allotted under Schwinden ' s proposal. Said Shively, typically tongue in cheek, I just work here, And work he did. It was he who orgsniied the slate-wide march on Helena in suppor, of higher education, which drew I , 100 students (500 from UM) to the steps of the state capitol on Feb. 20. Thiel, commeniing on this year ' s SLA said, That such a relatively small group of students can organize, and wield such influence in the Legislature is almost frightening, but so long as it ' s us, I ' m into it, i72 SiA SAC Holds Funeral for ' Higher Ed ' Studant Action CommittM. Grf Mortim«r. Howard Crawford artd Sharoa BY ERIK CUSHMAN In February, a funeral was held in ihe U.C. Mall to moum the passing of Higher Ed in Montana. A life-long resident at UM, Higher Ed appeared to be dying in 1987 through terminal legislative budget cutting. The Student Action Center (SAC) was the host of the mock funeral, designed to increase awareness among students about the financial plight of UM. SAC is the advocacy and information center of UM ' s student government. Dana McCrossin, a graduate student in creative wntmg, was student director of SAC this year. McCrossin was responsible for the funeral and other events geared toward recognizing UM ' s role in local, national and international political affairs. Aside from Higher Ed ' s funeral, SAC sponsored a Central American Lecture Series in the fall, which attracted over 400 students. In the spring, SAC co- sponsored the Small World Festival and assisted in the South African symposium. This Buring and Bleeding Land. McCrossin was pleased with the achievements of SAC volunteers, and noted that the group did a lot of different aaivities with many different groups. 1986-87 was very successful for SAC. according to McCrossin who said. We were able to carr ' on a hip liberal tradition in the face of rising conservatism and apathy. It would appear that as long as Higher Ed or rather, the reincarnation, is around in Missoula, the Student Action Center will be there defending its left wing. SAC 173 MontPirg Regains Fee Checkoff BY JENNY SNYDER Our fee IS the most scrutinized and most supported fee on campus. according to Brad Martin, executive director for the Montana Public Interest Research Group (MontPirg). The fee Martin referred to is the controversial, waivable and refundable $2 fee. Fee payment is decided on the quarterly registration forms. During spring quarter 1985 the fee was changed from a negative to a positive, donation system which didn ' t raise enough money for MontPirg. Eventually, the Montana Board of Regents eliminated the fee altogether for the 1986-87 academic year. Martin said those who opposed the fee were the people who opposed the group ' s accomplishments, those who were adversely afTecicd by the accomplishments. Because a fee was not assessed this year. MontPirg was unable to undertake any projects or do any legislative work. Wc have to adequately fund any program to make it work. Manin said. However, in the fall of 1986 MontPrig published its survey on Missoula banks and also guides on auto and health insurance. Manin added that the Consumer Hotline was still in operation and that they were receiving two to three phone calls each day. MontPirg functions to help the consumer and the business community work together. Students or businesses voice concerns and MontPirg cither gives advice or researches the problem and then, if necessary, mediates. Martin said, The students are important to the business community, and the business community respects what the students do for them. Surveys were taken to determine how much student support MontPirg has. Studies found most students know how to waive the fee or get their refund if they did not want lo support the group. The surveys also found that a majority of students paying the fee did so because they wanted to. MontPirg spent most of this year organizing suppon for the group and during spring quarter Central Board voted to suppon MontPirg, passing a resolution Slating Its support 19-2. Newly-elected ASUM President Scott Snelson and former President Paul Tuss recommended that the Regents reinstate the negative check-off system. Based on the surveys and recommendations, the Regents agreed to the fee reinstatement for the 1987-88 school year. Rent MKhMl H«m An Ma Lombvdo. Jack Amcdtn Smitft. Kryttm OMchantps Brad Mvtm Grvg BorMto Src.,. Gr gor«arin. Omtk Dombrooh aiMl Kali Hams iMfAmnm Monlana s bottlng woman Ida lAarw 174 MontPIro BSU Stresses Positive Interaction BSU n Thompson. R«gg« Brown, Hannah MafT« , Trma Brown. Gtoria Bfown. Barry Hamilion. Briart Oorsett, Victor L. Torrchi amS Karan L . Hannah Harrii anjoy a good tmo wtuia •ttands to mora BY JENNY SNYDER To co-cxisl together, we have to work together. Alan Thompson, adviser to the Black Student Union (BSU) said. According to Thompson, the goal of BSU IS to promote understanding and fellowship among all students on campus, black and white. BSU is open to all students, but this year few of the 55 members were non-blacks. This number was down from previous years, according to Thompson, because the organization didn ' t do much recruiting. He said that of the 5 7 black students on campus, many come from places such as the Carribcan and Africa and were, for the most part, recruited through athletics. BSU President Brian Dorsett. junior in Zoology, said the union worked effectively this year with other groups on projects related to promoting positive Interaction between blacks and whites. Dorsett added that in the face of the organization ' s efforts, he was struck by the irony of the birth of the White Student Union. Thompson added. It ' s disheartening when people arc fearful, when thc have to form groups to degrade other people. BSL ' was orginially developed to provide support for students new to Montana, and to emphasize black studies. Black studies was later reduced to a degree in liberal ans with an .Afro-American emphasis. This year, the group focused on contemporary problems by gathering panelists to discuss the relationship between Afro- Americans and the Constitution, sponsoring a racism workshop and co-sponsoring (along with the Women ' s Resource Center) a program dealing with women and apanheid. Black Student Union 175 Year of Transition for Ptioenix Jmm McConnaN pont anocrMT BY JENNY SNYDER Phoenix is in transition, and It ' s beautiful, said former Phoenix steenng committee member Margaret Miller. Phoenix is designed to help older students get back into the swing of school life. It does a lot of what the Advocates do for younger students. Phoenix helps the students get involved and. according to Miller, makes them feel at home on campus. Miller said. Older students have a lot more stress than younger students. Elmer Hintz, a freshman in general studies and member of the steering committee, said. Once in a while, when things get overwhelming, someone is always there to talk to. They say. It may be overwhelming today, but tomorrow will be better. ' And it usually is. In 1986-87. 36 percent of the students on campus were over age 25. Miller said that although that number didn ' t change drastically from the year before, older students become more visible . They were getting more involved in the student government and other campus committees. According to Miller, older students were feeling more involved and not staying on the fringes. She said, It ' s their campus too. and they ' re feeling good about it. According to member Sharon Lindborg. a freshman in business administration. Phoenix also helps the non-traditional students find childcare facilities. John Walker. Phoenix president and a graduate student in business administration, said some of the group ' s social activities included Friday night volleyball and potlucks. He added that a golf tournament held in April had the biggest turnout. Miller said, I coaxed it (Phoenix) along for three years. Now it doesn ' t need me and I feel good. 176 Phoenix Phoenix 177 Advocates Enjoy Respect, Demand BY CHRIS BROWN The UM Advocates, a siudeni fund-raising and public-relations group, enjoyed a remarkably higher demand for its services this year, said Frank Matule, Advo- cates director. The volunteer group is growing in stature and visibility at UM be- cause this campus recognizes the need for public relations more than ever before, said Matule. The Advocates, active all year, serve departments, schools and the administration. They help recruit students, participate in summer orientation, and give campus lours to visitors. Matule sees a need for more students than the 60 who worked this year. He began actively recruiting nontraditional students this year to enlarge the group and provide better represcniaiion for UM ' s growing number of older students. Student Coordinator Loreen Leonard, a senior in interpersonal communications, sees no prob- lems with attracting students to fill the ranks. Students are looking for more opportunities to provide skills that can be classified as profes- sional. Leonard said. We trust students to do activities that other schools reserve for professionals. Advocates travel across the state and nation to attend college fairs, where they represent UM to prospective students. They also organize the annual Excellence Fund phonathon for the UM Foundation, helping this year, to fill in for callers who don ' t show up for their shifts. Last year. Matule initiated a two-credit course ofTcrcd in the School of Education to teach lea- dership skills to Advocates. The course is offered each spnng and teaches UM history, recruitment and advising skills. Matule spoke highly of students in the group who are some of the most active students on campus. For the fourth consecutive year, a recipient of the prestigious Tru- man Scholarship was an advocate. Jennifer Isem. a senior in political science, was this year ' s scholar- ship winner. 178 Advocates Spws Teeter-for-Tots 5(M1tiaBI Met). Mfuci Mhfltc arm Lw After a 24-hour teeter-for-iots marathon, Spurs raised over S 1 ,000 TO con iribijtc to the puncha gf an infant respirator for St. Patrick HospiiaL Previously, the only respirator in the Northwest was located in Seattle. UM Tanan of Spurs is an international honorary sophomore service organization designed to hdp the school and the community. The group helps with ii mpiis blood drawings, ASUM elections, and sets up the quarterly book fairs. They also paint the Hello Walk in front of Tamer Hall. But the Spurs ' main theme is upholding the traditions of UM. ' The biggest change this year was in bringing UM students back to the traditions of the school, said Marilyn Parker, adviser for Spurs. She said that the group xried to move students from non- pan ieipiation to participation. For example. Spurs helped with the spring alumni football game, and according lo Karla Kavcla, a sophomore in German, Spurs members hope to becorne ushers at other athletic events as well. Already the group h helping at wrestling and women ' s basketball and volleyball games, according to Kavela. In December, Spurs helper! the Jaycecs sponsor needy families by buying clothes for the children. 130 $puf$ ISA Brings World to Missoula BY CHRIS BROWN Organized lo bnng together foreign students and the community, in addition to ensuring the welfare of foreign students, the International Student Association (ISA) held a variety of functions to gam v isibility and promote under standing of the world ' s cultures. ISA participated in the Homecoming parade with foreign students representing their countries. In addition. ISA took the world to local high schools as members spoke to students about their respective countries. UM has 290 foreign students representing 52 countries. The Global Bash dinner and monthly polluck dinners further served to acquaint ISA with students, faculty and the community. The cfforis of ISA culminated in one week of festivities. The annual International Week featured display tables in the UC where foreign students had a chance to create exhibits on their native countries. For the first time, International Week organi ers put on a soccer tournament open to all students. Four teams entered the round robin tournament and competed for the ISA Challenge Cup. Transtar 100. a team made up partly of foreign students, won the tournament. The week was completed with an international banquet. Foreign students provided recipes for chefs in the Copper Commons, who prepared the foreign cuisine for the affair. According to Bachchi Oumar. a junior in accounting and finance from Sri I nka, International Week was held in conjunction with the International Wildlife Film Festival to add flavor for International Week. International students also had a new home-away-from-homc this year. The old IS.A house beind Jesse Hall was demolished in 1984 to make way for a parking lot. This year the ISA moved into its new location at 616 Eddy Ave., next to the Student Health Service. on c«fnpu  • Nail 0« Srfva. Bacttchi 0 xnar. Eug n« Laa. Hetan Tan. E lmond B «utv and EfA ntematfonaf Students 181 Religion Groups Experience Growtti BY JENNY SNYDER Fifteen to 20 percent of UM stu- dents arc interested in studying the Bible, according to a survey done by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. In keeping with the poll results, many of the campus religious organ- izations experienced membership in- creases. The Fellowship, the largest and oldest interdenominational organiza- tion is the country, more than doubled its membership. According to campus stafl minis- ter Brian Lee, the group went from 1 5 members to about 40 after the questionnaire was distributed. Lawrence Flake, director of LDS Institute of Religion, said the LDS group increased in enrollment from 60 to 70 members. Catholic Campus Ministries (CCM) had over 700 students registered. Pastoral Associate Pctcr Eichten said. That s the highest registration we ' ve ever had. There are 10 campus religious or- ganizations, three arc interdenominational: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Campus Crusade for Chnst. and Chi-Alpha. which Engels stresses is not a fraternity. Six organizations represent churches —CCM. Wesley Foundation — United Methodist. Lutheran Campus Ministries, LDS Institute of Religion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Church of Christ, and Unitarian Universalists, which is a branch of the Unitarian Universalists Associa- tion of Amenca. The last group is the Baha ' i Asso- ciation, which was named for its leader Baha ' u ' llah. The Baha ' is believe in world peace and woHd unity through one man, one God and one religion. Margaret Wilson, secretary for the Baha ' is and a graduate student in education, said that most of the ten members were non-traditional stu- dents and added that a few did not officially belong to the organization. 1986-87 was the first year for the Unitarian L ' niversalisls. According to member Dennis Small, a junior in English, the turnout was good. He said the Unitanan L ' niversalists is a liberal church and is not too concerned with attendance. It ' s awkward, he said, we want to increase our members, but how? We don ' t go door-to-door. CCM added another retreat, called search , to its activity schedule Eichten described a retreat as a time to step back, get out of the hustle and bustle of cvenday life. And for the first time in twenty years, the Methodist Church held a Western Jurisdiction Convocation for United Methodist Students in Berkley. California. Eight UM stu- dents attended over Chnstmas break. In the fall, the Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship rated about 800 people on their knowledge of the Bi- ble, using a questionnaire. Lee said, A lot of people are in- timidated by the Bible. We want to help them not be intimidated. The Bible is challenging and exciting. The LDS Institute of Religion took a trip to Yellowstone National Park in the fall and held an open house for the University communi-  y. The Baha ' i Association sponsored a concert in May by Gordi Munro, a Canadian Baha ' i who plays a wide array of instruments in a variety of styles. Annually, the Ark, the center for the Campus Ministries, sponsors a campus-wide world hunger aware- ness day the Thursday before Thanksgiving called. Fast For .A Worid Harvest. Students donate food service meals. 182 Religion ReHgion 183 Saved from the ' Fade Away ' Zone BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN The UM Marching Band, ihreaiened with climinalion by UM ' s money shortage, was rescued from what one member termed the fade away zone by a special allocation of funds, but at press lime, details were not available. The music groups on campus range from jazz to wind ensemble. Various groups, such as the pep band, are selected from the larger Symphonic and Concert bands, with the exception of the jazz program, which was coordinated by associate music Professor Lance Boyd. The other bands were under the direction of associated music Professor Tom Cook. The last Marching Band concert. Stadium Echoes, was held after the football season. At the end of the trombone skit, the group held up signs that to the audience, spelled out Grizzlies. but to the band spelled out MSU sucks along with displaying a Playboy centerfold. K«thry Sharry artd pr««arming w a Gnoty football oam« Oboa plarar Lisa Blacha watchM t « dvactor durmg a syfnphoroc band concan. 184 Bands Chavber Orchestra Tackles Mozcff-f iKm with ChM raal at BY JENNY SNYDER Classical my ic floated ori he air this year as the University of Montatia Chamber Orchestra tackled the Mozart Rcqtiicm and the Schyben Unrmishcd Sympho- ny. At the beginning of the winter quarter the orchestra started work for its February perfor- mance of the Mozart Requiem, accompanied by the Missoula Symphony Chorale. Later, the orchestra traveled to Helena to play at the Cathedrai accompanied this lime by the University Choir. According to Orchestra Dincc- Eor Joseph Henry, the orchestra played before an audience of aboui 5ClO including several legis- lators. Deann Birness. the orchestra concertrriasTcr and a freshman in mysic and French, said the playing of the Requiem was a bigger undertaking than most of our other performances. The Requiem was Mozart ' s last piece of work and wasn ' t finished when Mozan died in (791. ft was later finished by a student of Mo- zart. Jn the spring, the orchestra per- formed the Schubert Unfinished Symposium, but differently than it is usually done. According to Bimell, the sym- posium is usually done A ith a targe symphony, but the small Chamber Orchestra played il this lime. Bimell id, ' Mt was a pretty big thing for the Chamber Orchestra to work up and do ' Henry a music professor and also The conductor for the MissouEa Symphony Orchestra, said, This year wa one of ac- complishment, 1 1 was an exciting year of growth. Every April a music competi- tion is held before jurors, and the best performers go on to play with the Chamber Orchestra in the an- nual Concicrto Concert, which Henry says is traditionally the last event of the year for the or- chestra. According to Hcnry this year ' s best performers were Mary Ann Bartsch, a Junior in music and elementary educations Bridey Sul- livan, a graduate, non-degree stu- dent: and JuHa Tonkovich, a freshman in music and joumaiism. f5d Orchestra Orchestra 187 Choir Members Sing in Vienna BY JENNY SNYDER Chamber Chorale members spent ihree months this spring traveling, playing concerts and attending school in Vienna. The 1987 trip was the last of a three-year series. Choir students traveled throughout and around Vienna performing in castles, farms, churches and theaters. They studied art and music history. German and the aesthetics of music. Chorale members had choir practice every day and took voice lessons from Otto Edelmann. a former metropolitan Opera singer. Bruce Spencer, a member of the Chamber Chorale and a senior in business administration, called the Vienna trip a major accomplishment. Spencer added that he had seen a change in the chorale. He said, Two-thirds of the people who went to Vienna last year were not there this year. There were a lot of younger people and not as many older, graduate types. he said. In the winter the University Choir performed the Mozart Requiem with the Chamber Orchestra. Lynn Doggett. a senior in music and a member of both the University Choir and the Chamber Chorale, said the piece was hard to do. The choirs and the orchestra don ' t usually work together, she said. UM has four choirs: the University Choir, the Chamber Chorale, and Collegiate Chorale and the Renaissance Ensemble. All perform annually both on and off campus. The Chamber Chorale schedule included performances in Butte. Dillon, Anaconda and Twin Bridges. In December, the University Choir made a recording for a CBS radio broadcast. Don Carey, a professor in the music department and the director of choral activities said, We had a successful year. In the future I hope to see an increase in non-musical majors taking part in the choirs. 168 Chdrs ROTC Enrollment Rising BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN During 1986-87. Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) students attended classes dressed in fatigues once a week to promote campus awareness of the growing program. According to gold-bar recruiter Ron Jacobson. enrollment m the ROTC program has risen enough to beat the recruitment quou for the last three years. Though the military prides itself on its disciplmc. there is lime for fun and games for ROTC students who arc not yet on active dutv. Jacobson said that in the spnng, The seniors were organizing a four-day exercise in Lubrecht Forest, and during the planning phase up there we had a keg of beer and everyone (including himscIO pretty much stripped down, to their shorts, and jumped in the pond. He said. Shawn Poole (a Grizzly football player) didn ' t want to go in but this little 98-pound Hawaiian girl tackled him and knocked him into the pond. He was going to kill until he turned around and saw who it was. he added. Jacobson. who was obligated to serve three years in the army, said many freshman and sophomore students are attracted to the two. three and four-year scholarships offered through the progrim. The length of lime a student is expected to scr ' e in ihe military depends on the amount of scholarship aid he or she receives. Jacobson said he may re-enlist after his three-year term is up. It ' s just a great job and good pay. he said. Dan Snxtn t( Mk o« ROTC 7«du«t on (Far righO 2r l Ll CarOhn« TiMtlon pop tha cort of a cA«mpagna botita t( Fathar (Scon Poctt and grandmothar (Linda Kuhntl •n th« gr«luMion ca r mooy for Shawn Poola. Badger Chapter Fights for BY JENNY SNYDER This year we have been especially active, since (the introduction oO Pat Williams ' wilderness bill. Chip Collard. treasurer for the Badger Chapter of the Glacier-Two Medicine Alliance, said. The Badger Chapter is a UM environmental group, associated with the Alliance in East Glacier, concerned with the protection of Montana ' s roadless areas. The group ' s main focus this year was the Rocky Mountain From, particularly the Badger-Two Medicine (BMT) area which includes 129.000 acres adjacent to Glacier National Park and the Bob Marshall Wilderness and of which approximately 123.000 acres arc roadless, according to Collard. Williams ' bill concerned 6.2 million acres, some set aside as recreation areas or study areas. The remaining 4.2 million was left open to development. Mike Bader. president of the chapter, said, It included nothing for the BTM and it left out half of the Rocky Mountain Front. In May 1987. the chapter encouraged the public to call Bacuc or his aide. Tony Jewiti. and try to convince them to include, in Baucus ' bill, the 460.000 acres along the Rocky Mountain Front as protected wilderness areas. This land includes the BTM. the Teton River, the Blackleaf Canyon, the Running Cranc- Elk Calf area and the Silver King-Falls Creek area. Collard. a senior in secondary education and broadfield science, said, We are the most successful grass- roots organization in the stale, and the most active, prapar to mmch to in Mppcn of mar 192 Bado f Chapter Wilderness March Tally tcorw tor • fTMbM go4d touriwnant. Th ■vani «VM sponsorad by ttw BadQar Chap tar. Badger Chapter 193 Alpha Tau Omega STEPHANIE KIND For The secon d year straight Alpha Tau Omega received ihc Joseph R. Ander n pward, given 10 a fralernily for ihe most ouislanding alLimni newsleUer. In addition to the Anderson awards the house received other national awards and a $1 5,000 loan for house improvements which was used for a new roof, earpci and a stove, among other things. Alpha Tau Omega is in good standing with the gKik system, UM and the commtiniiy as members have performed several social service projecis. Such projects include work ins itEi ilie Special Olympics and donating $1,400 in clothes to Goodwill [ndustries. Ae the fMpAj Tau i94 A0ho r Jt Om0 PN Delta Thefa PN Delta meta 195 PN Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA] DELTA BY JUDY MATOVICH Members of the Delia Colony of Phi Gamma r: elta (also known as Fijis ) have won the Interfratemity Council ' s Academic Achievement Award five times since the chapter was founded in 1984. The award is given to the fraternity with the highest grade point average at the end of a quarter. Members of Phi Gamma Delta held their annual bicycle relay from Missoula to Pullman. Wash., to raise money for the Association of Retarded Citizens, and Mother? Against Dnving Drunk (M ADD). Fraternity members also were active in intramural spons and held social events throughout the vcar. including a pig dinner, a formal dance and a Fiji Island party. The house received its ofTicial charter during a ceremony m May and the name was changed to the Upstlon Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma 0«tt« caMKation of tti Futgham ( •ghl 196 PN Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon BY JUDY MATOVICH On campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is noted for ils great intramural athletics program, which produced football and volleyball winners in the 1986 intramural tournament. During the last two years, the fraternity has also earned championship titles in softball, wrestling and in track and field events. With 17 new pledges for 1986. SAE boasted a membership fifty- strong. SAE housed a diverse group of men who, according to their reputation, like to live life to the limit when the work is done. The house is perhaps best known for Its use of an attention-getting spotlight to attract party-goers to their neck of the woods. From row; K.«n P«l«r«on, La Bond, Lairat Andww. Aniy TinHw . Doug Larabv. Jodto PoNook. hikmk Rumfniri. Lon Klasnw SMond row K«m N«l on. Scott Kanopt, Brad Sawn, Jeff Agamartoni. Cody Magarnvaf . B«t LaBMu. Jaoe Hwwtoy. Th d row: Mvk M cM«art. Robb Son . Bri«n Ftwrtd. Tont Enalow Foi«1ti row: Paul Sla«i. Clay Wotd. John Malalls. JoOn Lov«. Dava Wiahar. Doug Naptartfa Fiftti row JtoT Jaracctailu. Kan Voagala. Rartdy JdtoM, Tom Tbompaon. Kavwi St Onqft. Shaoe Auer. C w« NapwraU, J n Kmjtaan. Scott Satm. Tai SaMOn. StarMtrtg: Dawa Hubbard. Jolwi Sncrsky, Kristan Solkvan. Sfgma Alpha EpsHon 197 Sigma Chi This year marks ihe 80th year of Si a Chi at Ihc University of Montana. The chapter recognizes scholarship as the most important part of any college experience. The scholarship chairmaD h respoQsible for maioiiiiniDg a gixxl study atmosph jre. Schobrship « are awarded m h quaner to those students w.th the ht hcst graUt point avoragie. Serv ice projects, in the ipftst, have included ptulic pation ih the Missoub Big Brother Little Brother program and volunteer assistance to senior citizens. The profits from the annual Derby Da e fund-raiser are sent to Wallace Village for Handicapped Children, the Sigma Chi national community scr -ice project. And, of course, social events played an imponant part. The Halloweenie and Derby panics, the formal Valentine ' s Day Sweetheart Ball and the annual Spring Daze weekend are only a few of the social events that keep weekends full and provide much-needed breaks. 196 stoma CN Sigma ISkj From raw: Oavm tAnviU. St Lcnmi, Data Sngv. L« t Hhftck, Cliria Ptflrizra. Socofxl row: Duana OHw. Piwick MMBf, Tim Aflwfi . Thifd faw: Ptiil KmiM. Tim A .Jb , Jeff C lS¥. J tl a n ftfl. iil«th«n e«ti«n. QkIc f-ijw; Pfl1 Mflm. 0 gg KulzwB, L w Offnwpis, Jqn Ttrrv, Wtfinw, Kflum ClwBt4rffwHm Si;DtI Lnv Hid Str fv M- BY KEVIN PHIILIPS Si|ma Nu welcomed a ' umni back (from as far away as London, England) with an open house in the tall and again in November with their Thanksgiving Dinner, On Ihe lauer occasion rnembcr dcdicai ;d a room in the house La the late Ted Dc!:laney, a prominent alumnns- Other functions included a hay ride with the Alpha Phi sorority sisters, the annual Bamdance, a Christmas pany, Greekfcst and the White Rose Formal. Jhc chapter also worked with Access, a group which helps the handicapped, measuring doors and cheeking restiooms for wheelchair accessibility. In addition, fifteen brothers attended ihe Sigma Nu regional conference in Corvallis. Ore, Sigma Nu i99 Sigma Phi Epsilon B«a roM MAa K«t v. Jmon TvraH OMn O MmI Stev Matt Ssta Andy FMMrrv. M a Nordstrom. Chad SiM . Smm SKltnua. Jkm Hubw. Otartw Palm«r. Jo« S««nnMr« Lee Harshbwgv Front row: W ain Muitcft M«k RaKhalt. Jim K«nma , J«n K«Nv. John F«rgiiM)n, K« v«t Low«l. 0«v Yoditfy. C uCk Ham«ton. Doug Nicholaon Not pwli ad Loov Anctvson. Andy Back Rob Bai Eric Bporguni Jan Blo«mar dMt Alan Brown. Chuck CampM. Kan Oippan. Man Cryan. Andraw Davwkon. Rich EMw. Dan MartdKMn. Chrn Hug . Kawn JacobMn. KwX JacobMn. Brant Ka artd . Slav Knoa. Ooony LaamaMtir. Chna MafwM. loM Mar«M« Etk Miafca Chnt Nordatront MtMtt Otda. Marii Paywn. Eric Roaa. S«an Scott. Bnan Smth. Grag Siicfclar. Cart Wkgear artd Jay Wmnrn. 1 1 BY JUDY MATOVICH During the past two years. Sigma Phi Epsilon has been able to boast that lis members have comprised a large proportion of UM Advocates, and ASUM president, and ASUM busmess manager and several Central Board members. In addition to its emphasis on involvement, the house maintained a group grade average that ranked second among UM fraternities. Since It was founded in 1901. Sigma Phi Epsilon has become the largest fraternity in the nat ion in terms of undergraduate membership. This year, the UM Alpha Chapter maintained its position as the largest fraternity on campus with 54 active members. V 200 stoma PN Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi BY JUDY MATOVICH The Jkta Kho C haptcr of Alpha Omicron Pi is yuung. growing and prg pering. Founded al ihc University ol Momana in 1965, ihe sorority is locaied al 220 Daly Ave. The goals of Alpha OmiCTOn Pi are lo sirengthcn scholarship, panicipaic in campus and comEiiuniJy even is, promote sisterhood and to learn responsibility and leadership skills. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi raise funds for their philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation, I SofOfitfes Alpha Phi Sundino Branda Kambo, Mriam Eng . Shannon V«k. Pam Patwaon. Mo v M 0Viti. E  «nna Millar Back Row: Karrv Mcftaai. C«tv Cot arg. Mifv y Sc aar. Shannon Swant Jana Gmmd. Gav N«v«i. Nicoia Smtk, Cmcty Srokman, Liu Fasbandar. Sarah MaHia Amy Timboa. Tarn OhnMn Froni Row: Km Sparry. Jan Nybo. Sh«lay N«lswi. WAMtnay Cawi. Michai Owgert. Susia Tia4anbach Lisa HowaM Noi pcti« d: jMvirfar Good. Otbbm Kambo. Jacfcia Raava . Kim Kmdal. TriniM LydiMt. Kwn Palarton, Kvttan Mali , Ka«y Parkar. Oana Marchallo. tai w FastMOdar. RanM Pattmato Tmh Tmgtov. Sua«n Butkay. Shannon G«an. Pault Good. Kaia Grant, Jona Jiffray. Lawa Kar twi. Vicki King. Vicki LaFond. Ann McKittnck. Paei y Muailar. Stac«v Natoon. W«n y Ono. Paiga SabaKI. Kr«tm StraHofd. Jannifar Siraatar. Lori Suppola. Lisa Sartw, Knstin L09M1. Ho r Stariay. Alpha Pht sistars Branda Kambo and itnsv Cam. gwa up ■ littia study t«t%a tor soma BY JUDY MATOVICH Founded in 1872, Alpha Phi was the nation ' s first sorority, and the University of Montana ' s Chi Chapter was established in 1918. Emphasizing scholarship. Alpha Phi ranks second among sororities on campus according to grade point average. In accordance with Alpha Phi ' s national philanthropy, the Heart fund, Chi Chapter women worked with the American Heart Association and donated proceeds of an annual project to Missoula ' s Hean Association at St. Patrick Hospital. Members also helped underprivileged children shop for needed items. Chi Chapter was one of two sororities that pledged its quota of 20 women during the 1986 fall sofoftnes 203 Kappa Alpha Theta 8adi RoMr Mitonw HJt. Mm Rwl. Connw Panvwn Angw B«ku . Stacy LrtMt. Uu Woodt. Pam NtlMn. Middto Rowr Mraw Frwincli. Thwma E«arw. Jmt IKxMVim Jtrmtm VMwww AngM GunUiKin. Mauraim Hwnngton. Siacay HvtNn. Swa P«(Mr. Rommw Boyc Ingrid EtMi« g. Moft Ho . Marcw Wooff. Lm Eamn. Krictm Ehters rfoni Row Midu Flwrwig. W«f dy MMr Lai«« O Bn«n K«tf«v Ek« . LiMtw Cwtw. Not Ptcturw} Pairioa Burcha . KMm NwholMn, Hoaw B«Mn. S«4rti laB—u Staphra WUhams Cathy Wast Imtkm Lucm Stacw CiMmbar JuOy Ctarti SiKCy McK«il v. C wt«nav Bf g. Mtrgwat ThompMn. Jmlt Jww Batsi Morson. Marci Mara JDdaa Pattaraon, AfKt Gr«b, Clwa Tawa . Lori WofCA. ftttonda VanO«MI BY JUDY MATOVICH Al ihcir 1986 Grand Convention, the Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Al- pha Theta received the Scholarship Award for achieving the highest grade-point average among the sororities for four consecutive quarters. Kappa Alpha Theta has the dis- tinction of being the first Greek let- ter recognized among women and was established as a means of uniting young women toward com- mon goals, the ideals of the fraternity and a lasting loyalty to each other. Established in 1909. the Alpha Nu Chapter is located at 1020 Gerald, in a colonial-style home. Their badge is kite-shaped and their colors are black and gold. This year 19 new members were pledged. 204 Kappa Alpha Theta KAT v t«r Molka Ho gan tngrid Ebaluig. Sua Papar. Licatta Cartar and KaiM Httt- ation 0attia tor «mi waakly ttoufta Delta Gamma OG houM BY JUDY MATOVICH In 1986 ihc Pi Chapter of Delta fiamma celebrated its 75th anniversary with 400 members and alumni in attendance. Delta Gamma principles are based on personal integrity, personal responsibility and intellectual honesty. The 60 members of I rlta Gamma encourage individual goals and accomplishments, as well as unity and loyalty. The women of Delta (iamma work toward a common goal to better the environment and devote their time to two philanthropies. Sight C onservation and Aid to the Blind. Duhng fall quarter the sorority pledged 20 women, each proud to wear the letters, the anchor and the pink, bronze and blue colors of Delta Clam ma Back Row M rv Jo tUackb Mn K««n Allan. P 0 Spatdmg. S • • Sugg . Wand Burgess Kim Coratts Jarm Hetiv«y Sally £ka. Ann Monki Thud Row Ji itn JonM. Hma McK«v, Mi  v Advns, Amy Cab . Jaan Hanriay. W M«r av Wood . LiM Owye . Kan Frank Cindv M«, Loimtn McRoa Mo v Jcrfmston. Jcxlka PoHock S« co xl Row: Varonica Bfandl. Janine Brockway. Amy Aina«. Jm 0 Mv«r. Lora«n l«onm t. Mag Walsh. Margarat Blackburn. Tammy f fav. Habacca Liaba i. tnn Ooggall Rob« Bright Front Row Loa ShMratta. Paiga Witon PaUa A«ao. Jwmc« BubW . Amy Laortard. Elama Oariay. Johnna Onroiii, Dabba Bwth. Tarn L an. Brooka Johnaton Not P ctixad Erica AiKJarson, Laurai Andarson. lit BorwI. Batti Ann Blackwood, ftoode Carlaoo. Katy Fankla. PaUica Ma war on, Marna Ma w«h. Waody Johr  ion. MicheAa Lewi . Lu Patarson. Caralvn Sherva. Prua Smith. Jucfy 14)100. Grata Wardand. Deffa Gamma 205 Kcppa Kcppa Gamma BY JUDY MATOVICH The Beta Phi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma comprised 39 women whose campus involvemeni was reflected in academic and personal achievement. Beta Phi was represented by members of the ASIJM Central Board, the woman ' s tennis and track teams. Spurs and the UM Advocates. Kappa Kappa Gamma was chartered at UM in 1909. They pledged 18 new members in 1986. Front KalNMn OotMrTy Sarxty G«m Jl Titlany SpariLS L«ura« L xlfa. Amy Scon Cm A Arm G«nn«r SKond row JcMtv WUion. Amy Macf wMtn K«ni Gat«n. MaltrHl HolmM. Chani«4 WoM. S««OCv EfNwardi. Oabbw Si vm«vw Arm Arch4 M. Si«phan« Bui Sum Om%.. Mr B%fu TNrd row: AngM IUm«. JiA ThurrvMj. Kritttfi Kogm. Jon, G t on B Ck 0 U)- fh nn. Tracy KocA. K«M Sctmstronn. K«iM a Rous. Lita i«t «l. Dtwn Bulman Matoncy. Maia Pyron. Oiare a PraMau. and Jaww Bowvan Kappa Kappa GarrMna watars Laval lirvMi. Katia Schwairofn. T(tta« y Spafkt. Knatm Kogar and Shannon Frita march m (ha Homaconwtg (n H ' U- a part o( tha K : • 206 Kappa Kappa Gamma i M Greeks Go Dry Dtamg Rush hmff 4(6rnitv Cpi Brad Hnt Cranl DiVKl90( . ■iKWfTifUMIity COuncd BY ERIK CUSHMAN The UM tnterfraiemity Council (IFC) and Panhtilcnic are ihe adminisiralivc !iLudeni organizations gDvcnsing fraiemiiy and sororoity life on cairipus, To ihis end, they hold weekly itiCH;ting$, elcti officials sel policies, review curreni issuer, attend conferences at d coorditiale aU-Greek social events, Susie CEark, junior in bu iness admttiistration. who served as Panhellenic prcsidenL in 1 987 stresses thai one of the main emphases of the Panhellenic is to bring The cfTorts of ihc five UM sororities to a unilled from. In this way, she said, we work ai a group to improve the Greek system, the campus and the community as a whole. Steve Baker, sophomore in pre- med, who served as vice president of IFC tells of a similar emphasis of the fraternity organization, IFG is vital in keeping the efforts of the rratemities unified: this gives our decisions very broad support and makes the organifation more responsive to particular issues. In I9S6-87 I FO Panhellenic hosted the Rocky Mountain Greek Conference which brought 250 fraternity brothers and sorority sisters from the region to Missoula. At this conference, and the Western Regional in Reno, they discussed current topics relating to their houses. Alcohol awareness and liability were hotly debated issues, resulting in UM conducting the first ;ver dry (akohal-iVt ) rush. The conferences, according to Baker, are also a great opportunity to comjiare UM ' s Greek system with those of peer institutions around the region. As he summarized, ' UM ' s Greek system is very accomplished. We all have good reasons to be proud of ourselves. Maur «n and MIk Montll«ld Llbfory Mine hours, as any student knows, is equal to a day ' s worftr of oramming. — Stiolla Gorrlty, Ifbrary fupervlsor of student aislitancO} regarding library hour cutbciekv. UM Services Provide Guidance in Career BY CHRIS BROWN For the second year. UM Career Services sponsored the Teachers ' Fair. The fair, held each spring in the field house, was the largest by far in the Pacific Northwest, according to Director Don Hjclmseth. This year the fair attracted 130 school district representatives from 15 states. Jot -seeking teachers from 1 70 colleges and universities also attended. In fact, so many people went to the fair that in the future more tables will have to be set up on the second floor of the field house if the Fair is to grow, according to Hjelmseth. We will continue to hold the fair on an annual basis, he said. In business and industry jobs. Hjelmseth said that this year, almost overnight. 60 to 70 percent of people being hired are going to firms with less than 200 employees, and many to firms with less than 50. Previously, multinational corporations did the bulk of hiring rather than mom and pop operations, he added. Of the people looking for jobs in business, the numbers trained in the liberal ans are growing. Employers arc looking tor people who can communicate and analyze well. said Hjelmseth. not just talk shop. Most of the hiring is done in the East and Southwest, while the Northwest, with the exception of Seattle, is one of the poorest regions for jobs because of the ailing regional economy. To help students find jobs. UM Career Services bought a new computer The computer, to be on-line next fall, will help students make career choices by asking them to make decisions about the occupational environment they want and comparing it to the student values. Possible occupations are presented along with the chances for success. Hjelmseth stressed that students should take advantage of I ' M Career Services by their sophomore year at the latest. He added that workshops, job announcements and a career librar are also available. UM also provides ways for students to increase job preparedness through internships. The Cooperative Education and Internship Program places students with businesses and agencies where they can gain professional experience. Program Officer Barb Olson said the program allows students to gam hands-on experience, while earning academic credit, and helps them decide if they are on the right career path. Internships, which are usualh salaried, have been found for students in some exotic places Olson said a recreation management student was placed in a position with the Eighth Army Civilian Recruitment Office in Korea. K«n Wcxid mwrvww n art , for a Mnmm |0b « f«« knirv. a mvttiod to prapara foraai land lor controa d bi ns Ttia Cantar for Studant Oavaiopmant provKlM a bu or lotoa •ludatu On« •iMtant takaa a K«M 0a of the Career Services Co-op Ed. 21 1 WRC Faces Adversity BY CHRIS BROWN A long, sutces ion of pfflblcms began for the Womcn s Resource Cetiiet IWRCHfi May mt when ASUM prcsidcni Paul Tuss ordered an udit of the oTfanizaiioii ' s finances. Hie Audii found that the WRC had failed lo hi a xa] bank account on the group ' s budget rcqtiesi form, Tu$£, a junior in political iscieaccH also lenl a letter to the WRC thai listed nine directives. WRC complied wiih all of the directives except the one that called for the appoint ment of a director, Because ihcy fell the interna I structure of ihe WRC should not be dictated by ASLJ 5. as stated in ihc ASUM cousiiuiioti, ihc WRC members refused to appoint a director; so Central Board cut off [he group ' s ASUM funding. In addition, WRC was locked out of its A.SUM-provided olTice. The WRC nied suit against ASUM, and ultintaiely regained their money and ofTlee when the ease was settled out of court. The organisation ' s problems cotitinued when the . %UM administration recommended that the S AOO WRC requested for its 7- SS budget be denied, WRC had been given about $10. 000 each year for [he last 13 years, Tuss stated in a Feb. IS 1 S7 Kaimin aticle that he recommended ASUM uol fund WRC because the group was loo political and did not serve enough UM women, WRC volunteer Vicki Rinkc, a senior in English, fell Tuss cited polities and service as a guise to gel rid of US, WRC was cveniually awarded SL 600 only 16 percent of its usual budget. The groLip laced adversity again when plans for the University Center Development Project . or mininqalL called for moving UC Graphics into tbc WRCs ofTit e space, When the UM administration could no[ find a new office, and offered instead to rent space to the group in another building for Si. 800 a year, the WRC left ASUM and found a new home and afntiation in the social work department. But in spite of a Eockout, budget cuts and a forced move, the WRC managed to continue with its sehedLile of events, and even added some new activities. In addition to its annual Brown Bag Lecture Series, the WRC started a Speakers Bureau, The group has a list of speakers to speak on selected topics, from teenage pregnancy to domestic violence. As for future plans, the WRC hopes to offeir married-student housing residents a film series on parenting and activities for children this summer. from N VH k 1 ttw MTlV 1 T0 - . (it Mm ERA. tttalch «l AbA 0 hai in am WRC- 2i2 Women ' s Resource Center Women ' s Resource Center 213 ASUM Child Care to Expand Services BY JENNY SNYDER A second day care was in the works during 1986-87. Susan Gobbs, director of the day care committee, said that day care personnel were working to establish a second center on campus or in family housing. Gobbs. graduate student in law, added that an expansion was previously approved in 1986 but was postponed because of UM ' s financial problems. .According to Gobbs. ASUM Child Care paid about $8,000 rent annually to the UM administration, until the rent was reduced to just under $4,000 in the spnng of 1986. Despite the reduction. 1986-87 ASUM President Paul Tuss said the rent payment was unjust. According to Program Coordinator Marcia Mayes, the home economics department had a day care preschool service, but didn t pay any rent. Tuss said the department didn ' t pay rent because It was an academic program. ASUM Child Care isn ' t considered to be an academic service, but Tuss disagrees with the administration ' s catagonzation. Tuss said the day care is a service for the students, and added that aides can receive academic credit for working at the center. The administration is not recognizing the service, he said. Chri toph«r Raad and Gragory Vallal htt ■ptov i rt ai tha dty cara playgrotd Johanna C4amp« 214 ASUM Chtd Care UC to Get Mall Despite Controversy BY CHRIS BROWN Dcspiic controversy, ihc firsl stage of construction tor the University Center Development Project wjII be completed by next year, according to Student Union Board Member Howard Crawford. The ' mall, to be fmanced over seven Ncars by a five-dollar-per- quarter student fee, has drawn fire because some people believe the project was railroaded through the voting procctis and was inappropriated in light of the university system ' s hard financial times. Under supervision of the Student Union Board, student fees will pay for renovation of the UC s interior. Empty shells will be built and leased to businesses, which will finish the interiors. The board will give priority to businesses that, among other things, employ students. ofTer serv ices and products with high student appeal and arc Montana based. According to Crawford, no existing services will be lost in the development of the UC; however, by Ihc end of this year no space had been found for the Women ' s Resource Center. The $700,000 project was initatcd in part to put an end to rising l-fC maintenance fees, said Crawford, a senior in interpersonal communication. Currently, students with icn or more credits pay $23 a quarter more, with no significant increase m serv ices and programs, than when the building was opened m 1969. Each year the IfC ' s operating fees go up, said Crawford. Eventually, we would pay the five- dollar renovation fee and more if we didn ' t bring the mall in. However, many students view the project as costly and unwanted. The contractors 1 spoke to found no way to explain the cost of the mall. said Jill Kragh, a sophomore in interpersonal communication. To combat the development of the mall. Kragh circulated a petition opposing the project and presented it to the State Board of Rt gents at a forum on the issue. But in a meeting before the forum, which Kragh didn ' t know about, the regents approved the mail in a close vote. According to Kragh. a KUFM news stor reported that the regent ' s chairman had to break a tie and voted m favor of the mall because there was no organized student opposition. Kragh felt she was quite intentionally not informed about the regents ' meeting because she would have presented the petition. Due to student oposition to the project, a referendum vote, asking the regents to reconsider their approval of the mall, was held. The referendum failed because less than the needed 25 percent of the student body participated, even though a majority of the 1 8 percent who did vote, voted no. Central Board decided to ask the regents to reconsider anyway, because the referendum produced the largest voter turnout for an ASUM election of any kind m years. As for Crawford ' s prediction that the mall will generate enough money to stop the nsing UC maintenance fees, Kragh was skeptical. All that we have now are estimates. she said, ami no guarantees. Sludants liclar dalMM on th I •or ItM Ucwvtwwtv Pttigv StrotvrHvvw (xadis boo tfi«i tr « UC Booksrora bou( t back from •ludant 216 UNv rsity Center I students Chiecl out Food and Music BY NATALIE MUNDEN Where ' s ihe best place on campus lo have a get-together with food, wine and music? The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Librar , of course. Sheila Gamty. graduate non- degree and supervisor of student assistance in circulation and stack maintenance, said that President Koch ' s inaugural committee probably chose the library as the site for last fall ' s inaugural party because, they wanted an academic atmosphere. ' Mt was fun. but strange. said Garriiy. We ' re (the library staff) always telling people not to bring food and drinks in here and there we were standing around with glasses of wine. The library was open during the festivities, which included a stnng quartet, and Garnty said students could check out a book, have something to eat and enjoy the music. LIBRARY CUTS HOURS When the pany was over, it was back to reality — budget cuts. .Associate Catalog Librarian Chris Mullin. who is responsible for writing the replies to comment- board complaints, said the most frequent gripe this year was about the cut of nine hours from the library ' s schedule. Though. Garnty said, the hours were taken from here and there. nine hours, as any student knows, is equal to a day ' s worth of cramming. Unless we get more money. Mullin said, we have no plans to increase hours. Mullin added that he expected the cuts to continue, but said he didn ' t know in what areas. There are a little over 600.000 books in the Mansfield Library according to Dean of Library Services Ruth Patnck, but the comment board revealed that students worried budget cuts uould hamper the staffs attempts to bring in current materials. Patnck said $55,000 was cut from next year ' s budget, which means a halt to the flow of ncv journals. Garnty said other materials are slowly coming in through donation funds, but added that journals are hard hit because of their high cost. 218 Library St VTfn Kic t un for (hfl libf«rv room ubfOTY 219 Beyond the Confhes of Campus BY NATALIE MUNDEN Before its iransmincr was placed on a inountatii top eight miles north of Missoula in t973, UM ' s KUrM radio station was a 10 wait opNfraiion ihat couldnl broadcast beyond the confines of ihc campus, accotding to Ternf ' Conrad, KUFM program dirdtior. Conrad said thai when the new transmiiicr was operable, All of a sudden, we had to come up with public radio pro mmin for a general audience- ' Before thai limCn ihe staiion. which had been in operation since I96S, was simply a student training center on ih£ third Hoar of the Joumalisim school building- Now. Cotirad said, ' KUFM is the last step they (studentSr) take after they ' ve taken all of iheir classes. KUFM broadcasts al over H,000 watts now and Conrad added, ' We run a professional radio elation here and we need ood people who can learn fast and do good work, ' Conrad said that as many as 30 students arc involved in a day s 24-hour broadcast from the station, which is now based in the telecommunications center in the Performing Aris Radio-Telcvision Building, Conrad aid KUFM is the most obvious sers ' ice to the community provided by the university because people can tune in 24 hours a day. KUFM h afniiatcd with the National Public Radio (NRp) network and was one of the first NPR stations to he equipped with a cost-savjn£ satelliie dish. ' We were one of the first stations to get one because we were one of the most eKpcnsive when we were connected by phone Conrad said. Donations from listeners account for approximately one third of KUFM ' s operating budget Conrad said. He added that state provided salaries and government grants make up the other two thirds 220 Kum t iom 221 Kaimin Survives Budget Problems BY NATALIE MUNDEN This year was ihe 89th year of publication for the Montana Kaimin. the student newspaper dubbed fairly aggressive by a newly arrived UM President James Koch. Kevm Twidwell. Kaiman editor, said bad budget news amounted to a heavy workload that often required the staff to work 16 to 20- hour days, but said long hours were necessary to put out the best paper it could. Poor relationships with ASUM have, in the past, resulted in budget problems for the paper. But Twidwell. who was chosen for the editorial position by the Universitv Publications Board and Professor Carol VanValkenburg, said this year ' s student administration had an understanding of the meaning of the First Ammendment ' s protection of freedom of the press. We have a good relationship now. but we ' re no pawn. he said. .ASUM understands the need (for papers) to keep an arm ' s length from the government. ASUM gave $1 to the Kaimin budget during 1986-87, but increased that amount to $18,000 for 1987-88. Twidwell said the quality of the paper improved tremendously because of the increase in the number of people willing to put in a lot of lime. He said more than 30 students participated in the production of every issue, under the watchful eye of VanValkenburg. the Kaimin adviser. Critique sessions with the entire journalism faculty kept the heal on to avoid mistakes, and three days a week the paper was posted on a bulletin board with red-inked, faculty-noted mistakes glaring at the offenders. A new graphics lab in the journalism building helped to improve Kaimin design, and an emphasis on photojournalism was boosted by the completion of a new photo lab. The Kaimin faces it ' s own problems because of the Lcgislatiive budget crunch, but Twidwell said that the effort to increase advertising sales would have to be stepped up. 222 Kaimin Kakmn 223 A TracSfbn Resurrected BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN We did iL Wc resurrecied ih yearbook from nearly two decades of dtiih by disinicresl. The prod uci ion drew on the crForts and lalenis of many people. Though it may have probkms errqrs and oversight il Is a quality production. The yearbook was brought back TO serve as an historical document for the year 19S7. Hocpfully, the book wilt mniinue to be published, for certainly our in iitutuion is one indebted to historical documents. The Task of starring from scratch was a difficult challenge, much more difficult than anticipated, Deadhn s. op nizifig cop Tiv risers and photographers were not the only obstacles. Generating interest and lobbying for funds was als a challenge. But, despite being cut from the ASUM budget, wc are confident the bootc will continue because it represents an asset to UM. reeognized by many administraTors and faeuhy as wl3 as students. Future Sent i net ][ staffs will be able to draw on the lessons and avoid the pitfalls of this Hrst edition to better cover the events and personalities of the year they seek to capture. The yearbook was re-named the Sentirtcl 11 (o symbolize a new time and a new attitude on campus. During the sixties, a decade of decline for the original Sentinels, DM students were too involved in opposing authority and volatile world circumstances to be interested in preserting the history and memories of what happened in a school year. But had the yearbook survived, perhaps a clearer perspective could be gained by flipping through pages containing the issues and protests of the time. With the seventies, the me decade, came about as much interest in the yearb K k as there was for Foresters ' Ball queens and the Greek system, which many thought would completely fade away along with the Sentinel. There were a few would-be queens who didn t have a court when lack of interest temporarily dissolved that Forester ' s Ball tradition, but the queens contest made a comeback. Greek system membership floundered for a time as men headed for war or more individualistic avenues through college. But. the Greeks made a comeback. Along with the revival of Traditions, from Anerican cars to big weddings, the yearbook has made a comeback. We offer the Sentinel 11 to those people who will look back on it and say, ' remember when . SenWief ft Stoft 225 Recreation Facmies h Step Witti m i BY JENNY SNYDER Weltii« s Center The Wellness Center has something for everyone — ihe disiraughi professor, the stressed- out student and the slightly pude ' man aiicmpting to squeeze into his Speedos- The Employee Assistance Program, 9 short ' lcrm counseling and referral program for the faculty and staff, was a new addition this year to ihe serv ices oflered at the Wellness Center. The prq in deals with problems such as stress, maniage troubles and work difTieukics. According to Director Gordon □pel the program was beneficial but he added that sometimes it wasn ' t enough. He said, If people aren ' t helped by the program, they are referred to mure emensive counseling, Daw flDhillA wwi wtiila pumping as)n fi Opel said ihai because of this year ' s increase in program classes, more people have been able to fii Wellness Center activities into their sehcdules. I ' ve seen a lot of very positive ehanges in people ' s Lifestyles and health habits and this affects their work performance ' he said. Cunpfis Recffeatiftii According to Campus Recreation Director Keith Glaes, there was an increase in the number of older students participating in the Campus Rcc Program this year. He said those students often brought their children along. Glaes added that the activities were not as eompetiiive as they have been in the past, and said panieipation has a little to do with fttness: an awful lot of it is social. It ' s a way to meet people. Grizzly Pool Two rtew classes were added to the Grizzly Pool schedule this year, a masters swim program and a water aerobics class. The masters swim program, for people 25 or older, was designed for physical fitness but many people participated to social ize according to Pool Director Brian Fnitl. He said serious swimmers ha ] space to be competitive, but that basically, people came to meet others and have fun. ' The water aerobics class, choreographed to music was open to anyone but most students were women. Student Joyce Nelson compared a water workout to regular aerobic cEasses, but said water aerobics was much easier on the joints. Fruit said the class was tougher than land aerobics bee-ause of water resistance. 226 f rsaffon facmfes Recreation FacUftles 227 What ' s to Complain About? BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN The sound of clicking glasses and scraping flaiware was loudest at dinner when hordes of hungr ' students descended upon the food service. Even though some people complained about the food. UM has one of the best food services around, according to Sue Vining, food service director. Services available include the Regency Room for those with finer tastes or just a few extra meals. For dorm residents only, small groups can get reservations in the 28-seat room and enjoy first rate service and delicious cuisine. The white-frocked students who dished it up got a tittle weird once in awhile. One unidentified woman assigned to the salad bar liked to don a grizzly head cap. Another student. Bachi Oumar. a junior in accounting rom Sir Lanka, when asked to sum up the year. said. Ya for sure. I flip the meat. Enough said. 228 Food Service Foodservice 229 When Classes Make You Sick . . . BY ERIC CUSHMAN Wc all know it ' s going to happen: sooner or later we ' re going to need to see a doctor. The reasons are plenty — a twisted knee from a slip on the ice. a sore throat which accompanies a wmter m Missoula, or an unmerciful wisdom tooth. The ailments on campus are many ranging from the purely physical to emotional trauma, to ever-present test anxiety. Vance Sherman, senior in pre- med who worked as a night shift attendant at the Student Health Service, said bluntly that school causes illness. He said. The students have a big test, or midterms, or finals coming up — we get more and more people worned about tests. It just makes people sick. Student Health Service Director Robert Curry agreed that the majority of emergency cases at the health service are directly related to the college environment. Curry said. We get intramural injuries, wc get boozed-up Gnz I fans ho physically encounter boo ed-up Bobcat fans, and we get a little VD. but we can n.end most of them. The Student Health Service retains a full-time staff of four general practitioners, two dentists, and 19 nurses. Local doctors come in three times a week to assist in dermatology, orthopedics, psychiatry, podiatry and obstctncian-gynecology. Additionally, the health service, in conjunction with the School of Pharmacy, operates the pharmacy mside the health service building. Further, the service runs a 16-bed in-paticnt infirmary for the senously ill. The health service also has an X- ray facility, as well as a lab for blood analysis work. .So rest assured; for no matter what ails you— the Student Health Serv ice will do its all lo keep UM healthy. On campus we always take our health crises to the Student Health Service, because at the health service the doctor is always in. .tt TKhTMcian Katt«v ThomM anaiyzM a Comoular SamK m fM Gaorg MurtH«l racwM piaMic rMioraMm al 230 student Heattti Service FrMtiman baakclbM racovars from a knM miurv thM put har Student Heattt) Service 231 Cutbank Cuts One Issue JENNY SNYDER audiences, and ti provides UM students wiih ihe oppon unity lo cdii and produce a magazine- Missoula wriiers who donaicd a per nal t(Tect such as a first edition book, to the audion. No. you didn ' t see double; you saw a double issue. CnHmak, UM Ikimry marine, changed its forniai. According to O ' Mary, Cutbuik received article submissions from around the country ' . Cutbank sponsored a short-riction and poetry contest for the second year and received about 6EH entries in each category, according to O ' Mary, Until Ehe 1 936-87 school year, Cutbank was published in iwo single issues— otic in the fall, and one in the spring. About six people who published (this year) arc or were UM students, he said. ' The rest are from around the country. ' Bronwyn Pughe, Cutb Ic editor and graduate in creative wTiiing, said the publication is ' ' a cultural reriection of contemporary ' society, But. according to Mike O ' Mary, managing editor and graduate m creative wridng and English, budget cuts forced the staff to condense the cnagazine into one larger, spring issue. Cutbunk is geared to both professional and academic The staff set up a subscriber campaign and si tent auction this year lo raise funds. Jim Cromlcy, Jim Welch and Ripley Hugo were among the The magazine ' s malerial includes Hction, poetry, interviews, dramas, bnolc reviews and art critiques. Staff membership increased this year from five members to 16, and Pughe said that many of the staffers where non traditional students. Winter Lo e Winner of Richard Hugo Memorieit l oeiry a mrd They lallced about the cold, the cold each one fell warm in and believed, brealh clouds so Eong before Iheir faces when they sp ke — months, indoors and out— that speech became unwieldy, frozen, cloud lalk and vapors, a rim of ice oo the lip of the morning blankets, They made love then, and she rose and knelt above Ihe chamber pot, a fog of them rising round her thighs. He threw back the hides and covers that his mist in the cabin rafters jtiight meld and mix with hens. Love, when they talked, was what [hey said. Love, she i id, and he too, wadding rags in ihe heaved log walls, kindling in (he swollen, buckled stove. The wood inio flames unraveling was their music, and the low reports outside as trees exploded, frozen to (heir hearts. One morning the hens were dead, a frgst-tuflcd egg in each cloaca. We know, for all the dead weight of winter they never wept to be back in Pennsylvania, but loved, and lived on the fro .en deer he hauled back from the snow- Eockcd meadow, one llank here and there worried by coyote, hacked away and abandoned. He never felt watched in ihe crystalline woods. Over jtars now we see the blunder, the misfortune; a gorgeous homestead worthless in trapped ut mountains, giddy lovers awash in dreams. And winter, the steel of it driven through their lives, how i( look hold when 232 Cutbank Ihey touched it — a kiss of ice in the frozen worid that held them tighter than they held each other. Until the day the fire took the cabin, when the stove gave way to a last over-load of wood and they huddled on the tramped-down path to the outhouse, warmed in a way they had not been in weeks, until that day the diary we read from, in his crisp, formal hand, revealed only joy. and the color of her eyes. The lovers, sec them now, those first few miles in a snow so light it is never entirely fallen, but a kind of frigid fog swirling under the useless sun. At camp that night, in the deep bowl wind-scoured round a fir tree ' s butt, there is terror in his words, a darkness malevolent and haunted. And his love is numbed to stillness afier violent shivers, her breath fitful, obscured to him by the wind- sough above them and the rumble of his heart. He vows to change course. Damn the distant town and houses. He knows a spring that boils beyond the western ridgeline. and if its heat is from hell, if he must move aside Satan to sit there, to lower his love in its curing waters, if he must carry her all the snow-clogged miles, then so be it, he will. That is all wc can read, but for one entry, one line without date, one sentence scrawled dumbly, simply, as though the cold at last had killed his will. She is gone. Only that, and the rest of the story, pieced together by those who found them, she floating naked in the steaming waters, he hung from the spar of a spnng-killed tree, his diary beneath his clothes, frozen there, a flimsy shield across his chest. Nothing more, but what we imagine. Imagine the last morning how she could not walk, how piggy-back he carried her. wading through that sea of snow, feeling against his neck her check foolingly warmed by the touch of him. the sweat and grunt and ache of how he walked. Imagine his blackened fingers fumbling her out of her clothes, his scream at those same fingers when he held her in the heat of the pool. How he must have swayed with her there, light in his arms and caught already in the slow, unceasmg turn of the current — two lovers dancing in the hot and bouyant waters, below the cloud of steam that hides their breath. Robert Wrigiey Phonathon Het es PT, Phcamacy BY CHRIS BROWM [n addition lo adding over $SO,000 lo ihe Excellence Fund for UM ' s academic programs, the UM FourLdaiion sponsored phonaihdn, held spring quancr, also helped the pharmacy school and the physical therapy program establish endowments. Both programs were stated for elimination hy the UM admifiistraiion because of budget problems, bu[ were saved when money was raised through higher tuition and the Legislature. Aetording to Dean Frank Pettinato, the catalysts for creating the pharmacy school endowment wee a 5700- pcr-year increase in tuition that pharmacy students have to pay over regular costs, and the need to reduce Ihe risk of elimination. ihe next time the Legislature meets Pharmacy students paid S300 more than regular tuitions from 1 83 through 19S7 because of higher program cftsts. Physical Therapy program director Janet Hulmc agreed with Pettinaio, saying the physical therapy department created and endowment to help stabilize funding for many years to come. Both the pharmacy and physical therapy staffs and students used two of the phonathon ' s IS sessions to call alumni to ask for money for their fledgling endowments, according to Monica Conrad, the foundation ' s annual fund director. The Law School has been using the phonathon to raise money for its endowment for several years. .According to Conrad, the yearly phonathon provides a way for alumni to stay in coniaa with the people and chai!iges at UM. One alum reportedly used a phonathon caller to relay a message to foreign Eangitage Professor Roman Zylawy, Cathy Sherf gave Phi Delta Thcla from the early 70s an update non the health of the Greek system at UM. Sherry, senior in political Science, said the fraternity brother mentioned that popularity was falling when he was at UM and said he had ex.pectcd only a few fraternities to still he around. The UM Foundation hopes lo start a program this year aimed at encouraging graduating seniors to give. Conrad said that graduates would make a commitment to pledge a donation every year for three years. Conrad hopes the project will generate small amounts of money from a targe number of people. fls M.  UM ogl |g toMCIh an UM AlivwM J 234 Pfronathon Zon O sen ' s Choice of a Lifethne BY CHRIS BROWN Zan Olsen stands a little siraighter, sjMiakE a little clearer and walks a link smcxjihcr ihanks to an operation Olsen underwent in New York City and to the efforts of rriertds and supporters who jumped at the chance to vc him a greatly improved lifestyle. Olsen, a senior in fomputcr science. sufTers from cerebral palsy, a disease that has cost him much of his motor function control. Olsen ' s condition interrupts normal nerve function imparing his speech and body movements. Neurosurgeon Dr Joseph Waltz placed electrodes in Olstn ' s spinal column which stimulate his nerves with electronic ttripulses. The impulses can he varied for optimum effect by a control bon Olsen carries. The operation was paid for by UM students and residents of Missoula and Fairfield, Mont., 01s n ' s home town. Twenty thousand dollars was needed for travel expenses and for the operation, performed on May 13 at St. Barnabas Hospital. On campus the push to raise money for Otsen ranged from residence halls donating 51,225 of their social funds, to ASUM President Scott Snclson, junior in wildlife biolo§y. shaving off his bear when ASUM fundraising efforts topped Sl,000, During the greeks Philanthropy Day. ' held during Greek Week, brothers and sisters staged various marathons on Ol sen ' s behalf Volleybalt-a-thons, tudy-a-thons, rockin a-thons and tecler-tottering-a-ihons netted approximately $1,000 The Jesters, UMs rugby team, got in on the action, gathering donations for admission and beer during a game lo give to Olsen. Students donated their money via cans set up in forms and in the food service and donated their time soliciting money from Missoula area businesses and residents. In Fairfield, fund-raising events garnered $10,000 for Olsen. In alL over $20,000 was raised Throughout 01 sen ' s ordeal, his mother, Faye Olsen stood as his biggest fan. She has been quite a remarkable advocate and supporter for Zan. ' said Gary Holmquist, Fairfield Times Editor and UM graduate. 236 Zan Ois n Z m OlS0n 237 Momt Senthel ' s SSent Syrrt d BY MARIAH BETTISE For the 9asi 7S years ihe M on Mouni Senlipel has watched sillcntly over ihc Univcraity of Montana, serving as a symbol of great pride lo the yniv ?rstty coitimunity below. And although ihe massive siruciurc may look rather innocent, h actually has an exciling hisior . Few people can imagine, in these days of conformity. UM students of the I950 ' s becoming disillusioned wiih the administralion and literally blowing up ihc ' M ' ; or vandals from ihc class of 19M tearing the wcKJden Struclurc apart and iransrorming il into ihc number 14. The M was created after the Northern Pacific Elailroad company donated 40 acnes of land on Mouni Sentinel to the University of Montana in 1 02, Se%en years later, the first M (made of wood) lived only a short life before weather destroyed it, In 1912 (he freshman class built the second ■ M which stood upright like a goat post and presented the incoming freshmen with the M ' ' and all the responsibility for its preservation. A severe wind storm blew the M down in 19 1 5. That same year the JVeshman class formed a bucket brigade, which stretched a quarter of a mile up Mount Sentinel, and relayed buckets of shale up to the sight of the ihird M . This M and the freshman white- washing tradition lasted until 1968 when the present concrete M was built (by students fqr the most part) on May I L Now the while washing is done by ASUM groups on Aber Day. Today the M is a symbol of many things. U mysteriously lights up on homecoming and before a Bobcat Griz game four years ago, the M ' developed patterns that resembled Bobcat paws. The UM football team found this very disturbing and for the last three years have camped out on Mount Sentinel to make sure the ' M remains very much a Grizzly symbol- Other strange deformities such as, MTV and MX with a line through it have been spotted on a frosty morning. 238 rrf0 m No Bats in This Beifry BY CHRIS BROWN If you have ever glanced through ihc music section of the course catalog, you may have seen carillon 100. What. you ask yourself, Is a carillon? Even if you don ' t know, chances are you have heard one while walking across campus at noon. That ' s nght. the bells. Four days each week, music Professor John Ellis climbs to the top floor or Main Hall, goes through the photographer ' s office and up the steep stairs of the belltower to play the carillon. Ellis came to UM in 1969 after graduating from the University of Michigan, where he learned to play the bells. .According to Ellis, when he arrived he found the carillon has sat unused for three or four years and had been scotch-taped and bubble-gummed rather than maintained. After trying to play for the 1969 Homecoming. Ellis gave up trying to play UM ' s carillon because of its poor condition. Then in 1977, UM president Richard Bowers returned from a tnp to Ellis ' alma mater. After hearing the university ' s carillon. Bowers pushed for restoration of the bells, and with the help of local businessmen, raised $20,000 through pnvaic donations. Ellis has played classical, folk pieces and an occasional recital piece since the project was completed in May 1977. Rock doesn ' t quite make it. he said about his music selection, although some people play pop on their carrillons. Cast in Holland in 1953, the belts were installed in Main Hall ' s bell tower that same year. The belfrey houses 47 bells weighing a total of nine tons. ' We have a small carillon. said Ellis, They gel much bigger. UM ' s carrilon is the only one in Montana and one of two in the Nonhwest. The other is in Spokane. MSU plays a daily bell recording, but Ellis reported that he had to get screens put over the clock faces to keep th e pigeons out. 240 Cartoon UM Has ' Fairy Godmothers ' BY NATALIE K. MUNDEN Silent Sentinel, is an organization so secret that contacting persons to confirm its existence is nearly impossible because no one will talk about it. Established in 1903 as a senior honor society, its sole purpose, according to a source who agreed to at least provide this small piece of information, is to work for the welfare of the university. Each year Silent Sentinel poles graduating seniors as to their favorite and most respected professors at UM. This year graduates selected education Professor Lee VonKuster. The source was unable, in compliance with Silent Sentinel ' s long tradition of secrecy, to talk about its contributions. But UM ' s fairy godmother organization is a charming reminder that not all good deeds are done for personal gain. VonKutitr. tMdMr •ducstwn. WM ohown omstamtng protaMor bv 19«6 grwluatM. SHent Sentinel 241 242 Photos Photos 243 Ik 244 Photos Professional graphics, campus-wide. Stroke Brilliance ! UC Qrmphicm is ihe Uni ersity ' s most complete graphic design ser- vice, offering professional design and layout of posters, broctiures, flyers, logos, lettertieads, pamphlets, and a wide variety of other printed information. We also offer chart and graph services, airbrush illustration, hand-lettered signs, consulting and more! UC Qrmphlcs s located on the southwest corner of the mam floor of ' Jhe University Center in the glass ' hallway next to ASUt Programming. We are open from 8am-5pm. ' Monday- Friday during the school year, and from 6am-4pm during the summer months Feel free to come in and discuss your graphic needs . ' iith us We can assist you in developing your ideas into effective communtcation tools which will work hard for you! When you need quality graphics at reasonable prices, call the profes- sionals at UC Oraphlcs 243-46741 UmVEftSTTY CENTER 1987 Fine Gifts Jewelry Edwards Distinction Quality 406 543-3177 Southgate Mall Open 7 days ' til midnight Fine Wines Imports Kegs Video Rentals Greeting Cards Goodies S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 246 Ads Wre making business look better. ARTMILL Graduation 1987 248 Gfocfuotfon Art msjor m n ((ifmnl; «nd Ann nnfrkia[i[ ff. fan FInlhwi lr dwii plant to Iwh High r«Mrv«!H . |PiCtor4 ] IW4 H hor |rwii«4ion GrcKkiOffon 251 SPECIAL THANKS TO Alumni Association Angie Astle ASUM Programming Mariah Bettise Virginia Braun Gerry Brenner Susan Carlson 1985-86 Central Board Scott Crandell Frank Field Todd Goodrich Dave Guffy Claire Hendricksonf Jackie Jacoby Jerry Kling Steve Lorenz Jim Mays Melody Perkins Grant Sasek Steen Simonsen Howard Skaggs Ed Skoglund Sheila Stearns UM Archives Greg Van Tighem Yearbook Advisory Committee Yearbook Associates And all those who helped publish tfie 1986-87 Sentinel II. f j The 1987 Scnlincl II siaff worked hard to include all of the groups and events that shaped the year. If your group or an event you sponsored on campus was left out of the book, our sincerest apologies. If we made an error in overlooking a group or event, or any other error the book may contain, please contact the yearbook office to ensure this docs not happen next year. ciosino 253 Colophon The Sentinel II was published by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission. Kan. The cover is 160 board weight and the base material is Cordoban. The color is Crimson with a black stripe wrapping from the front to the back of the book. Type is embossed in silver on the front and spine. Endshccts arc silver with a crimson stripe. The Sentinel II contains one signature of color. Headline copy is 30 pt. Avante Garde Italic; Body Copy is 10 pt. Times Roman; Caption Copy is 8 pt. Universe; Page numbers are in 14 pt. .Avante Garde Italic and folio descriptions are 10 pt. Avante Garde Italic; Photo credits are 6 pt. Universe. Index A Ab«r H ll 22 Ac;ad«micB 10B-161 Ace emy Siudents of Pharmacy 1€l AdminiBtrntian 4-35 Adt 245-247 AdvcH:ar i 1 78-1 79 AH-Sporti Trophy Alpha Omicrdrv Pi 202 Alpha Phi 203 Alpha Tati Oms a 134 Aa ciation of Computing Mpchinei 116 A yiVI Child Cars 214-215 A SUM Graphic 167 A UM Prcrg ramming 166 ASUM 164-165 B Badgar Chaptsr 192-193 Ban da 184-1S5 Bstk«TbalF ' -Man 70-71 Bnakatbatr — Wqni«fi 72 ' 73 Black Studani Uhicn 17B Bt bcat-Gri Jy Rpv tfy 66-67 BrantJv Hair 2S-29 Buslnaai SchoaJ 124-133 c Car tar Sarvie a 210-211 Carillon — Main Nail Ba4ls 240 Che Club 104 Choir 18S-ie3 Circ a K 1 69 Cleskng 2 2-2g6 Colla B O emocrats 170-171 CoHQVe of Artt and Sciar c«B 1 1 0- 123 Colla ' OB Rapublicant 170 171 Conccrta B2-B Co-op EdupBtion 210-211 Craig Hall 26-27 Crosa Country — Man 74-75 Cro 9 Country — Woman 78-77 Cutbaoh 232-233 D-F Danca EFnaambls 142 Delta Camma 20 Duriiway Hall 26-27 Education School 134-139 EIrod Hall 28-27 Fino Arts School 140-143 food Sofvpca 226-229 Football 78-73 Forattar ' Ball 1i6 ' 17 Foraatry C:iijb 147 Fore Try School 1 44- 147 Futur A Scjftnca Teachar 1 36 G-J Gaology CFtib 112 Graduation 246-2 1 l roakf« t 46-49 Gr«ekwaak 46-49 Grizzly- Bobcat Rivalry 66-67 Groups and Or anizationa 162-207 Health Sarvica 230-231 Hockay 94 Homaoomiing 14-15 IritarrhBticnal Studants Association 181 Interfratarnlty Couoci) 207 Intramurala — Fall Wintar 96-199 IntramuraJ — Sprin g lOO ' lOl Ja « Hall 23 Jdurnaliam School 146-1 B3 K Kaimin 222-22: Kappa Alpha Theta 204 Kappa Epailon 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma 206 Karata 10B Knowlaa HbEI 24 Koch 32 33 KUFM 220-221 KylYo 188 L-M Law School 164-167 Lagjslaturo 38-37 Library 216-219 Looal and l ational Nawa 40-43 M 236-239 Mansfiald Spaakars 82-62 March orr H«lana 3S-39 Mauraan and Mika Mansfield Library 21B-219 Millar Hall 28 Montana Kaimin 222-223 Montana iftgialatura 36-37 MontPRIG 174 Moot Couri 1 66 N-O National and Local Naws 40-43 Non- Traditional Studanta 18-19 Off-CampuB Livin ' 9 21 Ort ' Campua Living 20 Opening 4-11 Orchasifa 188 187 Oval 80-81 P Fanh N nic 207 Parking 30-31 Paffornning Arta 60-61 Pharmacy School 186-181 Phi Alpha Thota 119 Phi 6«ta Lambda 136 Phi DeJtB Thata 135 Phi Gamma Dalta 108 Phoanix 176-1 77 Portrait 112-161 Praaidant Koch 32-33 Paychology Club 117 254 index track — Man 82-83 Track — Wflrti r 84- 6 Ronga Club 24 RBcreational Facilities 22fE-227 f ali laut Group 182-1 S3 flOTC 190-131 Hugbv — Man 30 HuBby— Woman 91 SAC 1?4 S ntinal II Staff 2.22A.22b S rvicet 20 ' 232 Sigma Alph4 Epsilon 1 ? Sigma Chi 198 Sis ma Nfu 199 Sigma Plii Epsiton 200 Sigma Xi 1 1 5 Silartt Santinal 241 Sjlvertip Shydlvart 96-97 Ski Tstrtis 92 ' 92 SLA 1 72 Soc ' atv Prcfa Bion l JournaN t £E X 150 Spinith Club 120 SpAahan 4- Spirit Qwttara 102-103 Sportt 04- 107 Spun leo-ist Stfldium 44-4 S Student Action Center 173 Student American PhermHcologic AftiGciation SAPhA 161 Student Lagialattve Acikfn 172 Student L e 12-03 u-z UC Minimall 21E-217 Univaraity Canter 216-217 Univeriity of M«nt4nB Mlanagamant Association UMM A 11B Volleybflll 86-87 Waahington- Grimily Stadium 44-4 B White Supremscy 56-S7 WpFdlFfe Film P« tivBr 58-53 Wintar Love 233 Women ' s Lbw Caucut 1S7 Women ' s Re ourc« Conter WHC 212-213 Wreatiinij {18-03 Zan Olsen 236-237 bKk A ma 1 Crilfl T Tebl of Contents 3 Teftchar of the Yeer 241 Tennis 60 01 Tbats Chi 201 tndox 265