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11-20-1985

Montana Kaimin, November 20, 1985Associated Students of the University of Montana

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■OpinionFootball team needs a change

It w ou ld be n ice if U niversity o f M ontana head fo o t­ball coach Larry D onovan qu it h is jo b at th e end of th is season.

If he doesn 't, he should be fired .Granted, tha t sounds a b it callous. But it ’s not

m eant to be.The UM fo o tb a ll p rogram is stagnant and needs a

change.Donovan, in his s ixth year at the helm o f th e G riz­

zlies, has an overall w in-loss reco rd o f 24-37-1 and 15-27 in the B ig Sky C onference. Those nu m be rs are no t tha t bad, especia lly cons ide ring he led the G riz­z lies to a con fe rence cha m pion sh ip In 1981.

However, the tren d of late is the pits. S ince m idw ay in to th e 1983-84 season, the G rizzlies are a d ism al 4- 22 overall. This season the team is 2-8 overall. 1-6 in the con fe rence and g iv ing up 544 yards a gam e. In the ir last five gam es, the Grizzlies have been out- scored 218-69.

Editorial

O pposing offenses d ro o l ga llons at the th ou gh t of fac ing the de fense o f the Grizzlies.

But the lousy stats alone do n 't ca ll fo r a new fo o t­ball coach.

B eginning next season, the foo tba ll team w ill g ive up D ornb laser s tadium fo r a new hom e in W ashing­ton-G rizz ly stadium now be ing constructed behind the H arry Adam s F ield House. W ith the new stadium , the G rizzlies w ill have an o p po rtun ity to fo rg e t th is season, and the last, and the one before that.

They w ill have an op po rtun ity to s ta rt from scratch . A nd to s ta rt from scratch they need new leadersh ip.

Furtherm ore , and m ost im portan t, Donovan's com ­m itm ent to pro du c in g s tudent athletes is questiona­ble.

F rom day one with the Grizzlies. Donovan said he w anted to bu ild a team with characte r, a team com ­petent on the g rid iron and in th e c lassroom . Tim e and tim e again he stressed he w anted to produce "s tud en t a th letes" ra ther than jocks.

That was an ad m irab le s tandard he set fo r his p layers. Yet, it becam e apparen t that m aybe tha t was ju s t id le ta lk when fo rm er G rizzly quarte rback M arty M ornh inw eg becam e an assistant coach th is year. As a s tudent, M ornh inw eg had to sit ou t th e 1983 fo o t­ball season because he cheated in the c lassroom and was declared academ ica lly ine lig ib le.

Few fo o tb a ll coaches w ho put m erit in academ ic perfo rm ance w ou ld allow a person w ho cheats in school to coach "s tud en t ath letes."

From the s tandpo in t of a G rizzly foo tba ll fan M orn ­hinweg has been a joy to watch. He was gutsy and a great leader on the fie ld , bu t that do esn ’t m ake him a great leader off the field.

He was d ishonest in his schoolw ork. And if Do­novan d isapp roves of dishonesty in the c lassroom , M ornh inw eg shou ldn ’t be coaching the team .

A llow ing M ornh inw eg to coach the G rizzlies flies r igh t in the face of Donovan s pledge to m aintain a team dedica ted to school as well as athletics.

Donovan is not a bad coach. In fact, the personal honors he has rece ived and his gu idance o f UM to the con fe rence title in 1981 ind ica te he is p robab ly a good foo tba ll coach. UM and Larry Donovan jus t aren 't m eant fo r each other.

Because the Grizzlies are losing like never before, because a new Grizzly head coach w ou ld com p le ­m ent the new stadium and because Donovan doesn 't seem to be tru ly c o m m itte d to sch o la s tic s , UM should look fo r a new head football coach.

D ave F enner

THE latest c m c k w ,LEFT-WNG. CRMNAi.- CDOPWte G fc O P T o oW dSe THE NATk NALR if ie a s s o c ia t io n

Bill Thomas Carrying On

mIt’s every college student's n ightm are , the

so rt of th ing tha t wakes you in a co ld sweat w hen you 're a firs t qu arte r freshm an: in n o ­cently w alk ing in to c lass on ly to have the pro fesso r hand you an essay test. A test, m oreover, cove ring the chapters in the text tha t you 'd on ly m anaged to g ive a qu ick scan.

W ell, I'm em barrassed to ad m it tha t it fi­na lly happened to me. I had absolu te ly no c lue tha t a test was schedu led tha t day.

First. I panicked: Do I run away? Do I m en tion m y p red icam ent to the pro fessor? Do I excuse m yself to go to the ba throom , run over to the R egistrar s O ffice, and re­tu rn w ith a d ro p slip? Shou ld I fe ign a sud­den attack of append ic itis?

I w as try in g to ca lm dow n and th in k c learly, bu t when I looked at th e test it ap­peared to be w ritten in som e strange d ia ­lect o f S e rbo-C roatian . So I d id what I had to do . I took a deep breath and stared at m y thum bnails.

Then, m iraculously, I no ticed a m essage o f hope scratched in the desk. Som e fe llow student som etim e in the past had a lso been fo rced to w ing it on a m id te rm .

My m ental paralysis d isappeared. S u d ­denly I was ab le to drag a few odd con­cep ts off the back shelf o f m y m em ory and on to paper. I thank the brave s tudent who in som e anc ien t academ ic hostility had the p re sen ce o f m in d to s c r ib b le a d e fia n t "B eam m e up S co tty” be fo re cap itu la ting . I can relate.

S ince then I’ve m ade a little s tudy of the desk w ritings around cam pus. I was te m p­te d to in c lu d e ba th ro om g ra ff it i, bu t it's been ru ined by prying psychologists and glossy tile . Bathroom g ra ffiti, like ou r cu l­tu re , has s u c c u m b e d to c o n fo rm ity . It seem s as if the best anyone can sum m on up to express h im self w hile pondering on the th ro ne these days is the sam e old anat­om y on parade and sem i-lite ra te anno ta­tions.

But it is am azing how a long lec tu re and a fe lt tip pen seem to bring ou t the ph ilos­ophe r in us. W e seem com pelled to share

o u r ins igh ts in to th e hum an con d itio n with one anothe r on desk tops. I believe it was a UM s tu de nt w ho firs t penned “ Boogie 'til ya Puke.”

O f course, there is m ore to w ritin g on desks than sloganeering. Look closely and you 'll find m any breath less sagas of ro­m ance and intrigue. The re 's the ta le of Mi­chael and Sarah etched on ad jacent desks in a second floo r c lassroom in the Liberal A rts bu ild ing .

Rex Reed w rites, "R e m a rka b le and m ov­ing . . . a m ust.” The New Y ork Times says,

s im p ly inc red ib le .” The M ontana Ka»- m in 's John K appes says, “ Sex, rom ance, fast cars, m ore sex, lonely guys and lonely g ir ls . . . th is ac tio n-p acke d desk to p has it a ll.”

Then there are th e dood les. M ost o f them m a ke S a lv a d o r D a li’s m o s t s u r re a lis t ic d raw ing look like a N orm an R ockwell. But som e d o show con s ide ra b le ta lent, like the enchanting p iece I d iscovered in the math b u ild ing title d “ Punk R ules.”

T e rr ito r ia lity a lso plays a ro le in desk top w riting . Have you seen "B u tte is the Pits,” "G reat Falls: It Isn 't." o r "B elg rade : the Cut­ting Edge?"

I was a little w o rr ie d in one classroom . There w ere a lo t of a rcane sym bols and ta lk a b o u t re v o lu tio n . G ee, I th o u g h t I’d s tu m b led on to a com m un is t ce ll un til I fig­u re d ou t it w as th e c la ss ro o m used to teach celestia l m echanics.

101 Uses for a Football Stadium

The latest suggestion w ou ld have the new stad ium used fo r du ck hunting in the fall and skating in the w inter. There 's also been som e ta lk abou t a dead cat festival, but I w on 't ge t in to that.

B ill Tho m a s is a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t In pub­lic a d m in is tra tio n .

2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985

rForumLord Burt

Dear Editor:In regard to Bradley Burt's

Nov 7 commentary on Bruce S pringsteen 's "new fo u n d " social conscience, we find It hard to believe that Lord Burt actually ever listened to Bru­ce's music, much less that he always listened” to Springs­

teens albums as he claimed. More likely one gets the im ­pression he sat around sip­ping Oly Gold and listening to Paul Harvey

Had Mr. Burt truly listened to Springsteen's early albums he would have found that they often included commentary on such socially conscious sub­jects as the Vietnam War. the Catholic Church, public edu­cation. death, big business co rru p tio n , street v io lence, working conditions, the judi­cial system, etc

Bruce wrote about people, characters who were trapped in bad jobs or bad relation­sh ips But in these songs many of the characters had fa ith e ither In m usic, the ir cars, the ir lovers or the ir families and friends. He gave everyone who lived those lives a reason to believe' no mat­ter what their social standing or “ intellectual level." be it a snow tire or a tree lemur.

Far be it from us to specu­late on Sir Burt's intellectual level but we would mention that his hearing, comprehen­sive and social awareness are at best suspect.

Calling Bruce a hypocrite because he sang in protest about nuclear power while his guitar was powered by said source is quite unfair. Would Mr Burt have Springsteen construct a so la r-pow ered concert hall that he m ight righ teous ly berate nuclear power? One has to use the means at hand to be heard Furthermore, your inference that It is fine to oppress peo­ple as long as they are well- fed not only reeked of igno­rance but also emanated the putrid stench of racism. Lord Burt should lim it his com ­ments to subjects he is famil­iar with, possibly Klan meet-

gs. Jerry Falwell. the John Birch Society and the Ronald heagan Fan Club.Jon E. Riley junior. History

of being a Spur are to have over 45 credit hours and to maintain a grade point aver­age of 2.0 or above

A lth o u g h we e n c o u ra g e everyone to apply, our group has only three male Spurs and they would apprec ia te some company!

If you are interested, please call 243-1722 or 243-1684 Kim Halcro Spur Public Relations sophomore. English

ExcaliburDear Editor:

The U n ite d S ta te s has forged a mighty sword that dwarfs the Excalibur of A r­thurian legend both in power and magic The resources de­voted to creating this blade have been enormous. Arma­ments. the cutting edge of technology, are the crowning achievement of our society

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Spurs are looking for a few dedicated sophomores to help us with our activities for the rest of the year We have ap­proximately 27 people in our group at this point, and hope to add at least 10 more mem­bers The only requirements

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This sword is not the sym­bol and promise of America. All tremble before this force and many would like to undo It. Absurd. Anyone fam iliar w ith m ytho logy knows that Pandora's box. once opened, unleased changes that cannot be recalled. Some suggest b ra n d is h in g th is m ig h t to achieve "national'' goals. Insa­ne. A n yo n e fa m il ia r w ith m agic knows it can not be

used for selfish motives for it will destroy its user.

Our technology has unleash­ed a mystic power which, in our hands, can serve no pur­pose. An agency worthy of it must be international, for it is only appropriate that the fate of the earth be placed in the collective hands of humanity. Once this international agency was es tab lished, ded ica ted and trained we would provide

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of people from all over the earth and it is to the people of the- earth we have this re­sponsibility.

The promise of America no longer lies In ho ld ing the to rc h , but in pass ing the sword.

Holley Weeks junior. Psychology

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985— 3

GS-PortsStudent wins collegiate Taekwondo title; se ts Olympics as goal

B R E A K T H R O U G H !"A WARREN MILLER FILM

A cc o rd in g to C a p e n e r , th e g o a l o f T a e k w o n d o is " to bu ild c h a r a c te r .” H e s a id th is o b je c tiv e is th e s a m e , w h e th e r in c o m p e ti tio n o r c la s s .

" T h e c lu b is g e a r e d to w a rd te a c h in g all a s p e c ts ," C a p e n e r s a id , " o f w h ic h s p a r r in g is Ju st o n e ."

H e s a id t r a d i t io n a l v a lu e s a re ta u g h t in c la s s a n d a re in te n s if ie d d u r in g c o m p e ti tio n .

B y K e n P e k o eKaimln Sport* Reporter

E le v e n y e a r s a g o S t e v e C a p e n e r , a U n ive rsity o f M on­ta n a s e n io r s tu d y in g H PE , fell v ic t im to t h e m a r t i a l a r t s c ra z e .

T o d ay , a fte r c o u n tle s s h o u rs of p ra c tic e a n d five s tr a ig h t w ins a t th e N ational C o lleg ia te T a e k w o n d o C h a m p io n s h ip s . C a p e n e r is th e p ro u d o w n er o f a n O l y m p i c - s t y l e g o ld m e d a l.

C a p e n e r , w h o b e a t a d e ­fen d in g n a tio n a l c h a m p io n in t h e q u a r t e r f i n a l s , w o n th e

th ir d , m a k in g h im a s t r o n g c a n d id a te for th e 1988 U .S. O lym pic te a m .

C a p e n e r ’s c u rio s ity fo r th e m a rtia l a r t s w a s a ro u s e d In 1974 . “I w a s In trig u ed by w h a t I sa w in m o v ie s , m a g a z in e s a n d on TV ,” h e sa id .

T h is c u rio s ity w a s sa tis f ie d a fte r h e jo in e d a T a e k w o n d o c la s s o ffe re d th ro u g h th e U ni­v e rsity C e n te r . " T h a t w a s It,” h e s a id . "I w a s h o o k e d .”

C a p e n e r now te a c h e s a t th e UM C o l l e g i a t e T a e k w o n d o C lu b , th e c lu b h e jo in e d 11 y e a r s a g o .

T a e k w o n d o will b e in c lu d e d In th e 1 9 8 8 O ly m p ic s , a s a d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p o r t , a n d C a p e n e r s a id h e w ou ld like

n o th in g m o re th a n e a r n in g a m e d a l. "It is de fin ite ly o n e of m y g o a ls ," h e s a id T u e s d a y .

H ow ever, r e a c h in g th e g o a l

'd e p e n d s o n how I d o in the C o lle g ia te a n d U .S . N ationals o v e r th e n e x t tw o y e a r s ,” he sa id .

ST E V E C A P E N E R

lig h tw e ig h t d iv is ion a t th e c o l­le g ia te to u rn e y N ov. 2 in C h i­c a g o .

At th e 1 9 8 5 U .S . N a tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t, C a p e n e r p la c e d

C o m p e ti tiv e T ae k w o n d o , a c ­c o rd in g to C a p e n e r , is a full- c o n ta c t s p o r t , b u t n o t in th e s e n s e of k ic k -b o x in g m a tc h e s .

" T h e re a re n o p u n c h e s to th e f a c e ," C a p e n e r s a id . "A nd k n o c k o u ts a re p re tty r a re .

"T h e c h a l le n g e is th a t th e re a r e c o u n t e r s to a ll o f th e m o v e s . It’s lik e a g a m e of c h e s s ; w h o e v e r h a s th e b e s t m o v e s w ins."

Stiff pftoto by Ntcot* Mtm

C O L L E G IA T E G O LD M ED A LIST S te v e C a p e n e r d e m o n s t r a t e s a tu r n in g b a c k k ick o n Todd J o h n s o n , o n e o f h is s t u d e n t s .

H e llg a te H igh A ud ito rium Friday, Nov. 22 7pm &

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these sponsors: Gull Ski ■ Army & Navy - Hi Country - Bob Wards

Missoula Ski Education Foundation

BREAK TIME?

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W hen you’re ready to take a b reak — for a w eekend o r a week, w e’re close b y — with schedules going more places, m ore often than anyone else. And with low, low fares.

So next break, take Greyhound. Call to­day for com plete fare and schedule information.

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A nd leave th e d riv in g to us.

ASUU Programming Proudly Presents U n i v e r s i t y of M o n t a n a

UM Jazz BandIn C oncert

Under th e Direction of Lance Boyd

Friday N ovem ber 22

8.00 pm University Theatre

4—M ontana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985

Plague of defensive injuries adds to Grizzlies' football problemsBy Fritz Neighbor

E a rly in th e s e a s o n . th e fo c u s o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f M o n ta n e G r iz z lie s ' fo o tb a l l p ro g ram was on the o ffense and w he the r to use th e w ish­bone.

B ut iro n ica lly , de fense has b e en a m a jo r fa c to r in th e G rizz lies ' 2 -0 reco rd .

A n d the m ain reason fo r the de fens ive woes is in ju ries .

In its 52 -19 loss to Eastern W a s h in g to n U n iv e rs ity la s t w e e k e n d . UM s ta r te d fo u r l ine ba cke rs w ho w ere b a ck­u ps w hen the season began.

In the firs t gam e o f the sea­son against C a i-S ta te F u lle r­to n . M on tana s ta rted T im G il- lis and B ill Tarrow at th e o u t­s id e lin e b a c k in g s p o ts , an d R ick D ozier and D oug Sexe at the ins ide po s itions

A ga inst EWU. J.C C am pb ell and Pat H ard im an w ere the s ta r t in g o u ts id e lin e b a c k e rs , w h ile Ed A pos to l and fresh ­m an M ike R ankin w ere s lated to s ta rt a t the ins ide spots.

O f t h o s e f o u r , R a n k in m issed the gam e because of a sho u ld e r in ju ry and H a rd i­m an p layed w ith a cast on h is b ro ken w rist. A nothe r fresh ­m an, Kevin Bartsch. s ta rted in p lace o f R ankin

Head coach Larry Donovan said he has “never seen any­th ing like it ." re fe rr ing to the p lague o f in ju rie s the G rizzlies have suffered. He a lso said th a t in ju r ie s a re p a r tly th e reason fo r U M 's 2-6 reco rd .

“ If you 're m iss ing som e key p e o p le in any ga m e, y o u ’ll have som e serious p ro b le m s ." D onovan said

The in ju ry lis t began against C a l-S ta te Fu le rton . Of those w ho s ta rted de fens ive ly in that g a m e , th e ir c u r r e n t s ta tu s rea ds as fo llow s.

•T a r ro w is ou t fo r the sea­son w ith an ank le in ju ry s u f­fe red against the U n ive rs ity of M innesota

•D o z ie r is ou t fo r the sea­son w ith a knee in ju ry su f­fe re d against M innesota

•S e x e is ou t fo r the season a fte r su ffe r ing h is th ird m ajor con cuss io n , against M on tana State.

A ls o . d e fe n s iv e ta c k le S haw n Pooie m issed th e EWU gam e w ith a shou lder in ju ry , s tron g safety Terry Sh iltam is cu rre n tly p la y ing w ith h is b ro ­ken arm in a cast (he m ade 11 ta ck le s against EW U); free safe ty Ted Ray m issed th ree gam es w ith a knee in ju ry su f­fe re d against Idaho State, and n o s e g u a r d S c o t t M o o re nrwssed a gam e w ith an ankle in ju ry

G iiiis w as ““d ism issed " from th e team . D onovan said , to r ~d isc ip lina ry reasons." w h ich he w o u ld n 't d iscuss

A n othe r to p de fens ive p lay­er m iss in g fro m th e squad is Dave Seam en, w ho qu it the

te a m b e f o r e t h e s e a s o n be ga n be ca u se o f p e rso n a l

The in ju rie s have a lso a f­flic ted the o ffense Ta ilbacks L e ro y F o s te r a n d R e n a rd C o le m a n h a v e p la y e d h u r t th is year, as well as fu llb ack S co tt M urray. O ffens ive line ­m an S co tt P o o le has been p la y ing in ju re d too.

D onovan re fu sed to estim a te how m any gam es th e G rizzlies

m ig h t have w on w ith o u t th e in ju ries , bu t said . " I know we w ou ld 've p layed , and p layed w e ll."

"Ju s t ask Idaho S ta te ." he said o f how in ju rie s can hu rt a te a m , a d d in g th a t th e B engais w ere in the race fo r

Intramural football results•M e n 's p layoffsR ound one; M ong V illage

W a rrio rs 42. N ads 8; Ram s 37, S o ns o f C a in 8; Red R aiders 14. D ie C om m ie s 0 ; T h e D u d e s 3 0 . 2 n d C ra ig 0 ; T u n a P a tro l 40 . M o n s te rs o f M t. 0 ; B ush D o c to rs 2 , S to n e A id 0 ( f o r f e i t ) ; H u n g J u r y 6 , Rough R ide rs 0; SAE Lions 20. The Band 0.

R ound tw o; M ong V illage W arrio rs 54. R am s 0; The D ud es 6, Red R a id e rs 2; Tuna P a tro l 22, B ush D oc­to rs 0; SAE L ions 30, H ung Ju ry 0.

Today 's sem i-fina l gam es, all a t the C love r Bow l, have th e M ong V illage W arrio rs fa c in g The D udes on fie ld tw o a n d the T u n a P a tro l ta k in g on the SAE L ions on fie ld three.

T h e s e m i- f in a l w in n e rs w ill m ee t in th e c h a m p io n ­s h ip t o m o r r o w o n f ie ld th ree.

A l l g a m e s b e g in a t 4 p.m .

•W o m e n 's playoffs A l l g a m e s b e g in a t 4

p.m . at th e R iver Bow l To d a y on fie ld tw o th e

T e rm in a to rs w ill fa ce the C ha llengers . On fie ld th ree th e K T G 's p la y th e S tu ­dents fo r N on -V io len t Flee.

•C o - re c p layoffs The C ue rvo K ids w on the

C o -re c ch a m p io n sh ip w ith a 2 8 -2 0 v ic to ry o v e r th e SAE Lions. In ea rlie r ac ­tion . th e C ue rvo K ids beat th e M o to r U n it 8-2 and the SAE L io ns de feated Jesse E n te rp rise s 14-0.

F R E E B E E Rw ith each shot purchased

You Asked fo r West Coast Rock Now you got it!

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SouthgateM all

Rocking Horse nightclub

th e c o n fe re n c e c ro w n w he n th e ir in ju rie s h i t “ A n d tw o to th re e p la y e rs w e re a ll th e y los t.” D onovan said.

The UM in ju rie s are a llo w ­

ing less e xp e rien ced players to ge t a cha nce to play, and they a re resp on d ing . D onovan said.

D u r in g la s t y e a rs 's 2 -8 -1 c am p a ign , the G rizz lies w ere

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Montana Kaimm • Wednesday; November 20, 198&— 5

Reagan and Gorbachev arm wrestle overBy Judi Thom pson

President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev started their historical first meeting yesterday by agreeing to one thing — a news blackout.

The summit represents the 11th meeting be­tween the nations’ leaders since World War II and the first meeting since 1979, when the SALT II Treaty was signed by Jimmy Carter and Leonid Brezhniv in Vienna. That treaty was never ratified, but the Reagan Administration has said that it will abide by the treaty if the Soviets do the same. That treaty expires next month.

Despite the news blackout the large interna­tional press contingent found much to talk about yesterday when the two first ladies had tea togeth­er and the Rev. Jesse Jackson met with Gorb­achev. Jackson said Gorbachev had told him that stopping the buildup of nuclear weapons had been the main topic of conversation during the first day of talks with President Reagan.

Stopping the buildup of nuclear weapons was also on the minds of people from Missoula ar\d the University of Montana this week.

Jim Ranney, UM professor of law, said he hopes the two world leaders will discuss a variety of Issues toward nuclear disarmament. Paramount

Reagan created a 'worrisome' clim ate by 'pooh-poohing' pre­vious Soviet arms reduction proposals.

— Flo C he ss in ,M isso u la pe ace a c t iv is t

among Ranney’s concerns is the withdrawal of all U.S. Pershing II missiles. Right now, Ranney said, "those missiles are six minutes away from Moscow and that’s less time than it took us as recently as

1980 to discover that a false alert was indeed a false alert.’’

Ranney. who teaches a course on law and world peace, explained that Soviet submarines armed with missiles are now in striking range of W ashington, D.C., and both weapon systems should be eliminated.

"Those two things are the biggest threats to peace right now," he added.

“ I’d like to see us head toward minimal deter­rence," and eventually zero nuclear weapons, Ran­ney said. But, he added, for that to develop and the subsequent trust between the nations to evolve will take about 10 years. When those conditions are established, he said, then “we’re talking vastly increasing cultural and professional exchanges."

Whether any agreements will be reached on specific weapons systems remains to be seen, but some Missoula peace activists think the talks may result in something positive.

"I’m hopeful," said Flo Chessln, past chairwo­man of the Missoula Women for Peace. “We are

6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985

arm am ents w h ile locals hope for peaceeager to see positive reductions made to slow down the arms race." she said, and to "begin to have some trust between our countries.''

Chessin said she thinks Reagan created a "worrisome" climate by “ pooh-poohing" previous Soviet arms reduction proposals, and added. "I don’t think our aggressive tongues have helped us very much." The whole country is urging both leaders to strive for a positive summit, she ex­plained. so maybe Reagan will present a more conciliatory attitude toward the Russians

Others however, believe that negotiations at Geneva w on t prove to be beneficial. "What's needed." said Butch Turk, lobbyist for the Mon­tana Peace Legislative Coalition, "is for them to take some responsibility." Past arms talks have only contributed to the arms races, he said "We have to get our own house in order." he said, and realize our responsibilities to the world, rather than continue to just exchange rhetoric.

Turk said he's witnessed some positive steps on the part of the Soviets concerning arms reduc­

tion. Since Oct. 6. he said. Russia hasn't tested any new weapons systems. "They've taken a uni­lateral step. Why haven't we?” he said.

Philip Maloney, associate professor of foreign languages, was visiting Russia last summer when the announcement of the Geneva conference was

Past U .S .-U .S .S .R . relations have indicated that 'the guy with the biggest club usually wins the argument!

— Lt. Col. Anthony McDermott, instructor of m ilitary science

made At that time, Maloney said, "everybody (there) was really hopeful" that the meeting was going to happen But, he added, the Russian peo­ple see Reagan as tr ig g e r happy." and whether

their initial optimism is still in check is questiona­ble.

The summit has been called the "most signifi­cant diplomatic event of the Reagan Administra­tion so far."

But Ron Perrin. UM professor of political sci­ence. said. "It’s largely propaganda." However, people who play to the public sometimes end up being forced to adopt a proposal just to save face, he added

Lt. Col. Anthony McDermott, an instructor of m ilitary science, said. "They may be able to ne­gotiate. but in the past the treaties have meant very little.”

One probable result of the meeting, McDer­mott said, is continued dialogue between the na­tions But he said the ideological differences of the countries stand in the way of real progress Past U.S.-U.S.S.R relations have indicated that "the guy with the biggest club usually wins the ar­gum ent," and he added that now the U.S. is stronger, militarily, than the Soviets

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985—7

Forest Service proposal leads group to hold rallyB y T a m a ra M o h a w k n®ss coa lition w ill bu ild and t ^ e g ro u p w ants to m ake peo- reg io n east of the con tinenta lKatmtn staff Reporter th e n d e m o lish a 2 0 - fo o t- ta ll - - _ - .. —

A w i ld e r n e s s a d v o c a c y w ooden m odel o f an o il der-g ro u p c o m p rise d m os tly o f r ick , M ike Bader, a m em ber

pie aware o f th e Forest Se r- d iv id e w h e re th e m ou n ta ins bo rde r the pra irie .

U M s tu d e n ts w i l l h o ld a o f the group , said yesterday, d e m o n s tra t io n on c a m p u sto d a y a t no on to p ro te s t a The m odel w ill be bu ilt and

v ice ’s p roposa l w hile the issue is still open to pu b lic com ­m en t. T he F o res t S e rv ice 's p roposa l is pend ing , he said.

Forest S ervice proposal tha t d e s tro y e d by th e "B a d g e r o r m o f„ “ atu ra l gasw ould allow natura l gas d r ill- C ha pte r” in the area in fron t ing in a roadless area east of o f the M ansfie ld L ibrary, th e Bob M arsha ll W ilderness.

A b o u t 30 m e m b e rs o f a B a d e r , s o p h o m o r e in M issoula chapter o f a w ilder- recrea tion m anagem ent, said

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d r il lin g co m p a n ie s have a l­ready filed pe rm its to d r ill in th e area if p lans are finalized.

G r iz z ly b e a r r e s e a rc h e r C harles Jon ke l w ill speak at

W ild e r n e s s d e s ig n a t io n w ou ld preven t gas d rillin g in

areas of the Lew is and C lark N ational Forest, south o f G la­c ie r N ational Park.

B a d e r sa id d r il lin g in the a re a m ig h t be ille g a l un de r the Endangered Species Act b e c a u s e th e a re a c o n ta in s

th e rally. There w ill a lso be g r iz z ly b e a rs , an d th e ac t an in fo rm a tio n ta b le set upto m o rro w in th e U n iv e rs ity C en ter to p ro v id e info rm a tion on how peop le can partic ipa te in the g ro up 's e ffo rts

He said he hopes afte r the d e m o n s tra t io n p e o p le w ill w rite to M on tana ’s congress­m en and u rg e th em to re ­quest tha t m ore area be des­ignated as w ilderness along th e R ocky M ounta in fron t, the

m an d a te s th a t fe d e ra l land m anagem ent agencies pro tect grizzly bears and th e ir habitat.

“ It’s very obv ious tha t if they pu t roads and wells in, they're no t he lp ing the grizzly be ar." Bader said.

He said d rillin g cou ld begin as soon as th is sum m er.

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Former employee files suit against UM Foundation

By Faith ConroyKmrnm Staff Reporter

A fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity o f M on ta n a F o u n d a tio n em ­ployee filed a sex d isc rim i­na tion su it in M issoula Dis­t r i c t C o u r t l a s t w e e k against th e Foundation and its executive d irec to r, W il­liam Zader.

T he a c t io n s te m s from G a y le W a lto n 's o r ig in a l c om p la in t filed in S eptem ­ber, 1983, w ith the Hum an R ights D ivision.

W a lto n a c c u s e d th e Foundation o f paying her less than a m ale co -w orke r fo r s im ila r w ork , redefin ing he r jo b and g iv ing her de ad line to accept it. She said th e Foundation 's ac­tions am oun t to re ta lia to ry fir in g .

W alton a lso com p la ined th a t Zader was p rom oted to executive d ire c to r w ith ­ou t having to com pete fo r the position .

F rede rick Sherw ood. W al­to n ’s attorney, dec lined to state the am oun t of m oney W alton seeks in dam ages fro m th e F ou nd a tio n and said there is no da te set fo r a tria l.

C o u rt r e c o rd s in d ic a te tha t W alton rece ived a le t­te r on Nov. 1. 1983. from Zader sta ting she had tw o d a y s to a c c e p t h e r new position .

W alton refused to accept th e new p o s itio n an d on Nov. 15, 1983, Zader sent her a le tter requesting that she leave the Foundation.

The F ou ndation ’s fo rm er attorney. G regory Hanson, sa id W a lton w as o ffe re d th e new p o s itio n “ in cou rse o f the organ iza tion s r e s t r u c tu r in g ’ ’ a n d c o u ld con tinue w ork ing un til she fo u n d o th e r s a t is fa c to ry e m p lo y m e n t. W a lto n le ft im m ediate ly.

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'Surviving Personal Disaster' highlights professor's speechBy Tam ara M ohawk

People undergoing a per­sonal cris is or disaster can cope with the problem by fac­ing up to it and responding to it ra ther than avoid ing it. Frank Clark, a University of Montana professor in social work, said yesterday.

Clark was speaking to about 20 people in a speech on “ Surviving Personal Disaster," a segment in the Food For Thought noon lecture series sponsored by the Center for Student Development.

"Some bad things are In­evitable." Clark said, adding that one philosopher called crises “ the Siamese twin of the will to live.”

B u t w h ile m o s t p e o p le

would like to avoid personal disasters—such as the loss of a spouse or a lco h o lism —, peop le m ust learn to help themselves through the crises

He said people should let themselves experience their problems rather than trying to fig h t an inev itab le c irc u m ­stance.

"Don’t let yourse lf try to shut-down.” he said.

But people should also not dwell on unfavorable circum­stances. he said, adding that people doing this often say. "If only it would have been different.■’

People undergoing a crisis should also try to express th e ir e m o tio n s to peop le around them who will listen and be supportive, Clark said.

C lark said it often helps people to "engage in some se cre t se rv ice to o th e rs ."

Doing things for others gives the p e rson "a sense tha t s o m e th in g c o n s tru c tiv e is coming out of the horrible cir­cumstance." he added

"Look for every opportunity, no matter how small, to do

something constructive in your life, to feel that you are be­ginning to take action again,” he said.

"Some people really do well as survivors of their own per­sonal disasters." Clark said.

Those people usually look on change in their life as a "new kind of opportunity" or as a challenge rather than a

FRANK CLARK

Problems turn into personal disasters, he said, when cir­cumstances become too over­

whelming. Disasters carry a" true threat to our most funda­mental values.” he added

And crises are most likely to appear during particularly vulnerable periods for a per­

son. Disasters often arise, he said, from tha t "one litt le straw that breaks the camel s back."

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threat, he said. They tend tofeel a sense of involvement Then he said, normal cop- and committment in whatever mechanisms, like the abil- they are doing, he added. ^ *urn a r 'Ohd for sup-

Most of all. stress-resistant port, become blocked. Those people feel they have a sense feelings of Isolation, he said, of control over events and make problems personal dis- their reaction to crises. Clark asters said.

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, November 20, 1985— 11

WaringC o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1

Z e a l a n d a n u c l e a r - f r e e z o n e w a s " m a d e by, le a d b y a n d n u m e r i c a l l y e n ­fo rc e d by w o m e n ."

S h e d o u b t s t h a t a n y g ro u p o f m e n will b e s u c ­c e s s fu l in m a k in g th e w orld n u c le a r- f re e .

T h e r e su l t of th is w e e k 's su m m it in G e n e v a , S w itze r­l a n d b e t w e e n P r e s i d e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n a n d th e le a d e r o f th e S o v ie t U nion , M ikhail G o rb a c h e v , w ould b e a t b e s t a c u rb o n th e b u ild -u p o f n u c le a r w e a p ­o n s , W arin g s a id .

If w o m e n in s te a d of m e n w e r e a t th e s u m m it th e y w o u ld n ’t h a v e a n y tro u b le rea liz ing th a t a n u c le a r- f re e w orld is p o s s ib le , a n d th a t “ p e a c e m e a n s fo o d , p e a c e m e a n s c l o t h i n g , p e a c e m e a n s sh e l te r ," s h e sa id .

T h e a p a r th e i d in S o u th A frica is a s e c o n d in s ta n c e o f a p ro b le m in o u r p a tri­a rc h a l so c ie ty . W aring sa id .

T h e U n ite d S t a te s is " la g ­g in g w ay b e h in d ” th e re s t of th e w orld in e ffo rts to e n d a p a r th e i d , s h e s a id , b e c a u s e A m e ric a h a s r e ­fu se d to d iv e s t a n d e n a c t o th e r e c o n o m ic s a n c tio n s .

W aring a d m itte d th a t it’s d if f ic u lt fo r A m e r ic a n s to u n d e rs t a n d th e s itu a tio n in S o u th A fr ic a b e c a u s e i t 's so u n lik e th e ir ow n.

W o m e n m u s t a c t o n w o rld p r o b l e m s s u c h a s th e s e , W arin g s a id , e v e n if th e a c tio n is p a s s iv e .

"T h in k a b o u t c o n s u m e r r e s i s ta n c e if y ou d o n ’t h a v e th e g u t s to d o a n y th in g e ls e ." s h e sa id .

F o r in s ta n c e , ta k e a b a s ­k e t full of g r o c e r ie s to th e c h e c k - o u t c o u n te r a t th e s u p e rm a r k e t , w ait fo r th e c le rk to a d d u p th e c o s t, th e n re fu s e to p u r c h a s e th e m e r c h a n d i s e b e c a u s e th e s t o r e s e l l s g o o d s f r o m S o u th A frica.

O n e of th e r e a s o n s th a t w o m e n re fu s e to u s e th e ir p o w e r is b e c a u s e p o w er in th is so c ie ty m e a n s c o n tro l a n d "p o w e r o v e r," W aring s a id . W h a t w o m e n w an t in ­s t e a d is p o w e r t h r o u g h w o rk in g with p e o p le .

T h e r e f o r e W a r in g s a id w o m e n s h o u ld rea liz e th a t it 's p o s s ib le to " re le a s e a ve ry p ow erfu l c o u n te r - fo rc e b y r e f u s in g to p la y th e g a m e ,” a n d th a t no t b e in g a “y e s -m a n ” is o n e w ay of d o in g th is .

W a r i n g ’s a d v i c e t o w o m e n a ro u n d th e w orld is to e m p o w e r th e m s e lv e s by “rea liz in g th a t fem in ism is n o t th e o ry b u t a c tiv e po li­tic s .”

W arin g s a id th a t w o m e n m u s t follow p o litic s of th e g ro u p , w h e re th e n e e d of o n e p e rs o n is th e r e s p o n s i­bility o f all.

"W o m e n e v e ry w h e re a re

w i th o u t l ib e r ty , " W a r in g sa id . T h ey a re th e p ro p e r ty of m e n b e c a u s e w o m e n ’s ro le s a r e d e f in e d in h o w th e y s e rv e m e n .

H o u se w o rk , ra is in g ch il­d r e n a n d o th e r h o u se h o ld c h o re s a r e n o t re c o g n iz e d a s h a v in g a n y v a lu e in in ­te rn a t io n a l e c o n o m ic s , s h e s a id . A w o m a n m u s t b e so ld a s a w ife.

"T h e p o lit ic s of e n s la v e ­m e n t th a t w e re kn o w n to a n o t h e r p e o p l e o f t h i s c o u n try a re still k now n to th e w o m e n ." W arin g sa id .

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