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12-6-1984 Montana Kaimin, December 6, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday December 6, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 40 CB debates extended libel protection

By Robert Marshall Kaimin Reporter Student governments at the six Montana University System units are seeking liability pro­ tection from libel suits brought against them. Central Board last night heard a report from ASUM President Phoebe Patterson about a process by which such protection can be ob­ tained through the Board of Regents. It was the last Cen­ tral Board meeting this quar­ ter. Under the current proposal, Patterson said, the Board of Regents would extend the

university system's coverage Staff photo by Doug Lonoman. to include libel cases resulting from campus publications. LIVE AND IN PERSON, Jason Thlmmes, 13, right, gives job is to turn the stained glass when someone looks Patterson said ASUM almost his views on the University Center Art Fair to Morgan through his kaleidoscope. The Art Fair continues through bought its own liability cover­ James, senior in radio-television, for KUFM radio. Jason’s thereat of the week. age but did not because It was too expensive. She also said student gov­ funding to ernments and associated or­ University be legislative topic ganizations should be covered By Michael Kustudia tions,” or schools of about the to give their budget recom­ fered Patterson a ride if she under the university system's Kaimin Reporter same size and with the same mendations at the meeting. paid her way. policy because they are rec­ Full funding of the Montana needs in the region, are But Patterson said she ognized under the Montana University System budget will funded. Patterson said she is not could not justify spending University System Policy and be the top item for discussion Patterson was critical of sure how she will get to $266 of the ASUM administra­ Procedures Manual. when student-government rep­ past Legislatures, which creat­ Havre. University of Montana tion budget to pay for the However, she said, the resentatives of the six units ed the formula, for not auto­ President Neil Bucklew, who flight. She said she will either Board of Regents claimed meet next week. matically funding the univer­ is taking a chartered flight fly commercially or take a otherwise. ASUM President Phoebe sity system at the 100-percent along with some regents, of­ train from Whitefish. “There was a push a year Patterson and the other rep­ level. ago (by the regents) to say. resentatives will set the stu­ "If you’re going to give the ‘You're not a part of us (the dent-government agenda for formula, why not give 100 university system) when it the 1985 Legislature while at­ percent?" asked Patterson. Abortion advertising came to liability, go get your tending the state Board of In addition to full funding of own policy,' " Patterson said. Regents meeting Dec. 14-15 the budget, Patterson said, Patterson said three pro­ in Havre. more support is needed in causes controversy posed criteria would have to Patterson said a top priority the Legislature for th$ state (CPS) — Charging violation of First Amendment rights, be met before the university during the session is to get work-study program. the Louisiana State University student newspaper, The system will extend its liability full funding of the university She said the federal work- Daily Reveille, is suing LSU for banning all abortion and insurance protection. system's budget based on a study program is in jeopardy pregnancy-related advertising from school publications. Each student government's formula derived from enroll­ because of President Rea­ The charge is the most serious of a number of recent constitution would have to be ment figures at peer institu­ gan's budget cuts, adding that incidents as pro-and anti-abortion forces square off on approved by the president of tions in the region. the Legislature should “maxi­ campuses nationwide. the respective university or The budget for the last two mize benefits for Montana At Villanova University in Pennsylvania, the Catholic uni­ college, Patterson said, a years was financed at 97 per­ students.” versity's administrators ordered the campus newspaper policy would have to be writ­ cent of the formula by the The proposed tuition hike is editor to pull an ad offering birth-control information. ten regarding campus publi­ 1983 Legislature. a "strong argument” for in­ cations at each unit and all At California's Oxnard Community College, the Campus Gov. Ted Schwinden re­ creases in state work-study Observer staff and faculty adviser were bombarded with expenditures regarding stu­ cently recommended that the benefits, she said. dent publications would have protests from students and faculty for accepting a pro-life budget be funded at 100 per­ “It appears tuition is going political advertisement in the weeks before the Nov. 6 to go through the state busi­ cent of the formula figure. to go up. It would be nice if ness office.- election. The 100-percent figure rep­ they (legislators) would give And Eastern Washington University students were un- See ‘Libel,’ page 11. resents an average of the us some help.” See ‘Abortion,' page 11.______level at which "peer institu- The regents are scheduled r Q ppinion i n i

Thoughts at large

Congratulations to Qov. Ted Schwinden for propos­ rrtoN>iftotii6 ing to increase funding for the Montana University Sys­ VW)ftRHH,S0M. tem. According to the proposal, the University System would be funded at 100 percent, based on a formula Vt»wrne ones of how much money similar universities in nearby VflOU Bf WH6 states receive from their legislatures. For him. For the past few years, the Montana Legislature has not deemed Montana universities worthy of 100 per­ cent funding. At the University of Montana, underfund­ ing has meant a lot of belt tightening and reductions in faculty and staff. Cheating Montana universities can only hurt the fu­ ture of the state. Now it is up to the Legislature to prove that it supports higher education by enacting Schwinden's recommendation. Editorial

•One sour note to the otherwise bright prospect of university funding is the Montana Board of Regents' decision to place increased building accessibility for' handicapped persons 21st on the long-range building budget request list. The Regents' decision puts funding for accessibility after requests for major buildings at The Right Hook- by Richard Venola four universities. Including a new Business Administra­ tion Building at UM. It Is almost assured that accessi­ bility will not get funded. The Realman’s way out A new business building at UM is important, but not Your parents moved and didn't leave a you’re going to do It) when you arrive at as important as making sure that all students can use forwarding address. You sold the ring your Legion headquarters near Marseille: “You existing buildings. As it is now, a business student can grandmother gave you on her deathbed to Legionnaires are soldiers in order to die, still take business classes, but a handicapped student pay off this quarter's tuition, then drank and I am sending you where you can die." has to schedule his classes around buildings he can­ away the money at Fred's Lounge instead. Legionnaires come from any country in not enter. It wouldn't have mattered anyway because the world. The Legion doesn't care whether you blew off your classes and received the you are the Prince of Wales, have 25 doc­ •On the subject of the handicapped, it took one stu­ first negative test score ever seen at the toral degrees or just climbed out of a cave. dent in a wheelchair trying to get to the University University of Montana. The Health Service You start as a private. Same pay as the Center Book Store yesterday an act of Congress to called to let you know that your fiancee rest of the French army, same discipline as make his way past the Art Fair in the UC Mall. It took gave you herpes along with her final kiss- Nazi storm troopers. quite an effort even for a non-handicapped person to off. Tell the recruiting officer your life story claw his way through that madhouse. If it wasn't for that high-school coke once, and from that moment on your past The Art Fair is a wonderful way for artisans to sell bust or the concealed weapons charge In is secret. You can have a record, but may their wares and a great place for exam-weary students Wallace, Idaho, you could join the Marines. not be a fugitive from a serious crime. You to buy Christmas gifts. The UC mall is a good central But with a record, the John Wayne escape must be between the ages of 18 and 40 location for such transactions. Either there should be is out. What to do? and you must pass a rigorous physical fewer merchants, or their work should be displayed First of all don't, I repeat DO N O T: exam. If you survive the initial 16 weeks of more orderly. People should be able to travel through paint your face with camouflage paint and training they decide if you get to wear the the UC with some chance of arriving at their destina­ walk into a McDonald's or Dornblaser Sta­ white kepi, if you get to join the most unre­ tion. dium with far too many weapons to be strained fighting force in the world, if you practical; start shooting people until the have earned the title of Legionnaire. •Last spring a concert by Huey Lewis and the News cops box you in; and then waste yourself You may be posted in African hot­ sold out at the Harry Adams Field House. Last night with the old shotgun-in-the-mouth trick. spots, Cayenne in South America, French there were plenty of good seats still available for the The above is (A) tacky, (B) confirms Polynesia, Corsica or metropolitan France. Crosby. Stills and Nash concert. Last week a concert that you were an incredible wimp who The first enlistment is for five years and by Bruce Cockburn drew only 600 people. could only shoot unarmed people and (C) you will be regarded as single whether you Why is it that people would rather listen to top-40 leads journalists to dig up such facts as are or not. You can re-up after the first en­ trash than well-performed, socially conscious music. It you were caught playing with yourself in listment, get out with French citizenship or is rare when a big-name, non-pop rock band makes Sunday school at the aae of nine. return to your own nationality with any its way to Missoula. It is distressing then when such a What else is left? What can you do that name you choose. band does not sell out. Promoters look at numbers is romantic, adventurous and exotic? Some­ It doesn't matter if you're black, white, and when the numbers don’t equal dollars, acts like thing that anyone can try but which few polka-dotted, atheist, Mormon or commu­ CSN or Cockburn don’t come to Missoula. That means have the guts to? Something that will give nist. You will be a Legionnaire whose motto we could all be doomed to sound-alike bands spewing you a high head, a hard body and stories is “Legio Patria Nostra"— “The Legion is nothing but catchy, empty tunes. out the ying-yang? What is the one escape Our Country.” All you have to do is get to from the dull hum-drum of life that a sus­ France and find a police station. You will •Spring Quarter, if the Academic Standards and pected wimp can do to establish himself as be sent to Marseille from there. Curriculum Review Committee of the UM Faculty Sen­ a Realman? Bon chance, dude. Vive la Legion! ate has its way, juniors at the University of Montana The Legion waits, dude. Beau Geste. will have to take yet another test— a writing exit exam. The Legion of the Damned. Kepi white and An exit exam, while good in theory, is nothing more coffee black. n. A brief note to th« reader: Richard than a way to put students in double jeopardy. There The Fronch Foreign Legion is bad to Venola Is not a name used by Kalinin are already enough papers, exams and projects en the bone. It has fought in every place you writers when they feel radical. I do exist. route to a degree. Students should be able to write, can think of. It spent 130 years off and on And I do believe what I write but I say it but they should not be blamed if they have not been in Algeria. Legionnaires were fighting in in the rudest terms possible. If a reader taught to write and they should not be kept from grad­ Vietnam before Montana was a state. In falls asleep, he or she will not finish the uating on the basis of one test. fact, the Legion was welcomed to sunny column. To quote Pulitzer Prize winner Southeast Asia in 1885 with the same Tim Huneck Bill Mauldin, “When you make people phrase that will greet you (yeah, you know mad, you make them think."______- 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, t984 r orum

BLOOM COUNTY by Berks Breathed collegiate crossword r r s awful. i h a p t d BREAK HIM...WIPE WS r ~ 3 4 7“ 5“ 5 io m mp blank and smr 1 him m c k on that u m 6, R O APTO AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS M UXS. 11 ; 1 1 i “ 15“ 20 21 ■ “ ■ 22 z y W m _ m 25 w m _ m 25 29 30 m w - M V HOW REPEAT 31 ■ AFTER M E; OAKY 36 38 COLEMAN /SHOT THE ANTI-CHRIST, ■ ■ 'JELL-0' It NOT 35 40 NECESSARILY EVIL » ■ " ANV NO ONE HAS 43 44 IP PROVEN THAT POOS m B ARE ATHEISTS. 45 TT 48 m 2 ■ 43 50 52 ■ ■ 56 m K ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-30 D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU 40 ------and Jo a n 14 Have a ru n n y nose COHEON.PeOPtf, n n B U J N 6 m ACROSS 41 F a u c e t 15 Game-show prize & & US A CALL1 SHEET PEA, 1 C h a ir p a r t G E T iN m m r r Deep t h in k 43 Levitate 17 Work with hair ieeAKsamup j u s t p o u t 6 — p o ta to e s 44 African capital 20 Head Inventory : m a tc h in g t a w s m a k e i t a t 11 Soviet peninsula 45 Spanish painter 23 P e t ------■ : \ O F ’M R.EP’! THIS HOUR.’ 1 3-Plant parts 46 K id d le 24 L ik e E r i c IS “ ------W ith My A u n t“ 47 Mr. Bogarde, et al. 26 Ja b s 16 Annoy greatly 48 O u t f i t 27 Damp and hum id 18 S t i r s up 4g Send forth 29 Make ecstatic 19 ------Buck 51 Show of recognition 30 Rosemary and 21 Slapstick prop 53 Shows anger b a s il 22 Bridge words 54 Dissolved substance 32 Advocates of 23 Arctic explorer 55 Force units correct language 24 Russian river 56 College 1n Maine 33 R ic h cake 25 J a l l" * * ^ 34 Expressions peculiar 26 Lois Lane's boss, DOWN t o a la n gua ge ------W h ite 35 ------relaxation 27 Charlton Heston 1 W r it e r s 36 P a r t o f a p ool ta b le r o le 2 Type of candy 37 ------m ile c m o h k u s . pER e h e a r - 1HSISBOON6 m a p k t h h a t s 28 Farsighted female 3 R e sid e d 38 M ilitary gestures YOUPETAUUNG IN6 THE BNP OF THE HOUR! 'AIL THINGS merge UP0H6TUHY 30 Rush violently 4 Iowa college town 40 Com pulsion 10Y0URUND- RECONSIDERED'’! YOUR , THE TD K IS DefKOS1 A M T AP&fT PEOPLE 31 Tennis term 5 ------A v iv 42 — o rg a n SCPEEN.IAMB YOWPEONTHE MAMA { APE TOUR TH006HI5* THIS IS CALLING IN T 32 Crlbbage need 6 Traffic circle 44 Championship : woR/ANT! th is is s e r io u s i CHOP. a ir 1 \ 33 Long, abusive 7 ------to w e r 45 Social event speech 8 R in g le t 47 R e p a ir 36 A c t o r ------M e re d ith 9 Hardwood 48 ------m on ster 39 Playwright Clifford 10 Most profound 50 Negative reply — 12 S la n d e r 52 M r. P e t r ie

Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view and Friday of the school year by the Associated of ASUM, the state or the university administra­ Students of the University of Montana. The UM tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter. $21 per School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for school year. Entered as second class material at practice courses but assumes no control over Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). policy or content. The opinions expressed on the THINK KINKO’S the Hair Corner offers University of Montana Students and Faculty NARDINI a Holiday Cut and Air Dry Quality Copias for PHOTOGRAPHY Fast Service $ 0 O O

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Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, 1984—3 orum

EE host passes and sack lun­ stuff for about a year now, ft only reason you "sing” about deface public property and Efforts wasted ches. Sack lunches are easier seems to me that he's learned Nicaragua is because you get away with it. for the organizations to use a third lesson as well. Judg­ won't be thrown in jail, then If killing a few innocent EDITOR: To the Students but they need to be ordered ing from his past columns (for that just shows the motive for people is bad, then God is for Nonviolence: As a fellow from the Food Service three example, the jocular one say­ the childish pranks by you the devil. God gave Israel the student at this University, I per day, forty-eight hours in ing that a man who ate dead­ and the rest of the SNV. land of Canaan and told find it refreshing when people advance. So, please, start ly mushrooms deserved his Namely, to draw attention to a them, “...and utterly destroyed stand up for what they believe now and order as many as end), I think it is safe to assu­ bunch of sniveling kids who the men, and the women, and in. you can. Host passes are also me Smith isn't smart enough want to bring back the '60s. the little ones, of every city, I am all for it when students ordered in the Food Service toy pour piss out of a boot, to My advice to you Rick...go we left none to remain.” care enough to protest or office. Both lunches and pas­ use one of his rustice cliches. to school. (DEUT. 2:34) demonstrate their concerns. ses should be dropped off at Yet his hip-wader column Tom Hickey But the chalk statements and the table. proved he’s now learned how. Junior, Radio-Television Besides God being God, human corpse outlines were You have a chance to help Of course, he apparently fig­ who gave him the right to kill too much. You defaced the others by simply donating ured it out while trying to CIA all the way innocent people so his chosen University and accomplished your extra meals. It’s so easy, avoid learning anything else. had a place to live? nothing. and so appreciated. Stop by EDITOR: I would rather see Education, like God, works Our government should be Your group's objectives con* the table in the Lodge if you the CIA covertly attempt to In strange ways. able to go in and give free­ cerning the Central Intelli­ have any questions or call give freedom to a nation than Larry Howell dom to people on an equal gence Agency's interviews this Randy (243-1972) or Susan Former Student see the U.S.S.R., In the eyes basis as Russia can go in and week were cast aside. Stu­ (243-3832). And encourage of the world, suppress the take away that freedom. dents became angered at you others to participate. freedoms of that nation. With­ Gary Keith — not the CIA. Why let someone's stomach Co to school Rick out those freedoms, groups Junior, Business Administra­ If you want to stir the atten­ growl with more than appetite EDITOR: In response to such as the Students for Non­ tion tion of students away from when you can do something Rick Bruner’s whining. • violence would not be able to their books, why don't you try about it? First of all. I saw your so- more intelligent methods? Randy Delay called “fact sheets,” and one Connie J. Crowley Junior, Recreation Mana- thing I can say for certain Sophomore, Education-Busi­ gement/Zoology about them was that they ness were not factual. They were and 5 other UM students Learning to wade as misleading and twisted as Kaimin Needs the “fact sheets" you and the Help others survive EDITOR: Stephen ^ m ith , in Students for Nonviolence han­ his Nov. 30 column about pul­ ded out before Anne Bur- EDITOR: There's been a lot ling a hip wader over his ford's speech. of talk recently about the head in classrooms to protect Secondly, Rick, if you don't know whether 50 or 100 Ad Sales Person overabundance of meals left himself from educational In the Food Service accounts "waste'' matter, led off by people showed up at your of many students. And there writing that he'd learned two speaker-and-film forum, it just is a growing awareness of the lessons at the University of shows how aware you are. Deadline Friday, 5 p.m. pervading problem of hunger; Montana. The first was not to But I suppose that saying “50 even in Missoula there are believe everything he was or 100 people" is about as people who need food. So, as told, and the second (if I de­ accurate as claiming that the a way to alleviate both diffi­ ciphered the sentence cor­ CIA is a terrorist group bent Applications Available culties, fellow students, here's rectly) was that some classes on causing world disorder, so a suggestion: donate your are not worthwhile. I'm not surprised. J206 extra meals. However, after reading his And last but not least, if the On Friday, Monday and W ednesday a table will be manned outside the main doors of the lower dining room during the lunch hour. Your extra meals will be given to several Missoula area or­ ganizations in the form of

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4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, 1984 People UM nurse retires alter 22 years at the Health Service weeks recuperating from a She had planned her retire­ By Theresa Walla drug-induced, barefoot run to ment for some time, expec­ Kaimin News Editor the ‘M’ on Mount Sentinel in ting to travel with her hus­ Even by conservative calcu­ sub-zero, February weather. lations, Doris Lindstrom, a “We lost a few kids” to band, Hugo. registered nurse, has helped mental hospitals, she says. Her husband died last sum­ more than 100,000 students But that usually is not the mer after an 11-year fight keep a healthy attitude. case any more, and the heal­ against cancer, but Lindstrom Lindstrom began working at th service now has counselors isn't giving up her travel the University of Montana’s to help patients with emotion- plans. Health Service when UM was als problems. First, she wants to see Alas­ Montana State University and Still, Lindstrom says, some ka, then maybe the Inland H.K. Newbum was its presi­ students come to her when Waterway. She'll also havct dent. they’re feeling stress, although more time to visit with her The football coach was they won’t admit it. two children, one of whom named Ray Jenkins and an lives in Missoula, and her two issue of the Montana Kaimin grandchildren. from that era advertised that “At first they say they have "Dennis and Mel give you the a little cold and you get them She wants to spend more flattest crewcuts in town.” behind a closed door and time at her place on the That was in 1962, when pretty soon they break down shore of Flathead Lake, where Lindstrom agreed to fill in for and tell you what's really she does some trolling in the two days. The two days wrong,” she says. “We have summer. ended up being three, then freshmen coming in and they­ Of course, she'll keep in four days, and finally, after 22 ’re scared and need a little touch with the health service, years, she's retiring. mothering.’’ and continue to swim two or The end of Fall Quarter, Those students, she says, three times a week at the Dec. 14, will be her last day. sometimes come back three Grizzly Pool. Lindstrom, 64, has worked or four years later and thank But then, again, it’s winter, at the health service longer her for her support. she says. than anyone there, including "I just thought that it would Staff photo by Mlcftaal Moor* the director. Dr. Robert B. Despite her satisfaction with be nice to hear the wind Curry. In that time she's DORIS LINDSTROM treats one of her last patients , the job, Lindstrom says it's blowing and see the snow fal­ earned the affection of her son to smile. Perky in a blue were having emotional prob­ time to move on and let some ling and not even have to get co-workers and the nickname uniform and a white turtle­ lems and patched up people “young blood” take her place. up.” "Shorty” for her five-foot, two- neck, she smiles as she walks who had been drinking and inch stature. the health service hails, back fell down stairs, she says. But more than that, she has straight and arms swinging, She also remembers the earned a reputation as a peering into rooms. 1960s as a time when stu­ friendly, cheerful soul who She also smiles as she dents didn’t use much soap. takes a special interest in stu­ talks, picking out the good Even some of the women, she HELLGATE dents. Because of that, her points in her tenure at the says, had to shower before fellow workers do not want health service. they were allowed to see a DINING ROOM her retirement to go unno­ “You know,” she says, doctor. ticed. "smiles can really get you a “The era of the flower chil­ “ S he’s kind of a favorite long ways.” In conjunction with the around here and she's-going dren and ‘psychedelics' was That attitude has come in real tough for us,” Curry says, to be missed," Curry said handy at times, especially in Art Fair and the holidays but not because of questiona­ yesterday, describing her as a the years when the health ble hygiene. He and Lind­ “productive, healthy, happy we will be offering service occupied cramped strom saw the worst effects of family woman.” quarters that now house the drugs such as acid that were selected wines and imported beers Lindstrom smiled and student walk-in. part of the university subcul­ shrugged at the compliment. With stairs and a canvas ture. Thursday and Friday “The four doctors here are stretcher in place of an eleva­ One patient back then, great and the people are ex­ tor, and just two examination Lindstrom says, refused to eat Open 11 a.m .-1:30 p.m . Mon.-Fri. ceptional, but it’s the students rooms, Lindstrom coped with his meals unless they were who make it (the job) for outbreaks of mumps, chicken- placed on the floor. Another, me,” she said. pox and the flu "where we she recalls, spent several Lindstrom has a face that had beds all over the hall.” seems to always look for rea- She counseled students who Outfitting & Packing ROBOTS m icbele L eN 23rd Annual Course Learn the Art of Packing Hair Emporium Mules and Horses We git tn! 3 2 7 s w Higgins Witter Quarter Missoula, MT598 03 Pre-W itstratiM

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Montana Kaimin r. Thursday, December 6,- -1-984— & > • $WK o TcC.ir-cCoO M i'jjn M • rim i* t sr i i i< >fti Sports Grizzlies aim for third Holiday Classic championship By Mike Olinger were 1-2 on this season when meeting of Missoula business- Champion has not broken held prior to finals but the Kaimin Sports Reporter Head Coach Tom Pugliese men and UM administrators, even on any of the previous end result was again a deficit. The University of Montana was fired Tuesday. Pugliese's He said that UM was preven- tournaments and Kelly esti­ Grizzlies men's basketball top assistant, Mark Slonaker, ted from sponsoring such an mated the average loss at In last year's championship team will be gunning for its will be interim head coach. event because of its specula- $7,500 per year. Two years game, Montana beat a highly third straight championship B e s id e s U M a n d G S U , tive nature and the area busi- ago the break even point was rated University of California- this weekend as the fifth an­ Northeastern University of r\essmen lacked the necessary missed by $1,500. Fullerton team, 60-46. Two nual Champion Holiday Clas­ Boston and the University of funds. Kelly blamed poor attend­ years ago the Grizzlies edged sic tournament gets under Arkansas-Little Rock will com­ Kelly submitted a request ance as the cause of the defi­ Portland, 49-46, in overtime to way at Dahlberg Arena Friday pete for this year's crown. for that money in his annual cits. “If we could draw the take the title. night. Northeastern has participated budget and “when my budget average attendance of other And one of the three teams in the NCAA Basketball was approved, we had the Grizzly home games, we This year's pairings have trying to stop the Grizzlies' Tournament three of the last necessary seed money to would show a profit each UM facing the Panthers at 7 string of tournament victories, four years. start the tournament," he said. year,” he said. “But, we p.m. Friday, followed by the Georgia State University, from Champion International Cor­ In the arrangement with UM, haven't had the student at­ Northeastern-Arkansas-Little Atlanta, will be facing more poration originated and spon- Champion guarantees to tendance in the past years Rock contest at 9 p.m. than Just game pressure as sore the tournament. Cham - cover any losses that the uni- that we had hoped for.” they try to adjust to a new pion spokesman Bob Kelly varsity incurs from holding the Until last year, the event The losers of Friday's coach. The Panthers posted a said that he first heard of the tournament. Profits from the was held after finals week games will meet in the con­ 6-22 record last season and idea seven years ago during a tournament will be donated to and many students had alrea­ solation game at 7 p.m. Sat­ UM to be used for academic dy left for Christmas break. urday, followed by the title Wrestlers to hit Vegas strip scholarships. Last year, the tournament was match at 9 p.m.

Five members of the Univer­ Waddell at 126 lbs., freshman ______University Center Programming Presents sity of Montana wrestling Jeff Castro at 134 lbs., sopho­ squad will travel to Las Vegas more Steve Resch at 142 lbs. for the Caesar's Palace Invita­ and sophomore Vince Hughes tional this Friday and Satur­ at 167 pounds. The invitational will feature ARTS CRAFTS day while the remainder of & the team will compete in the seven of the nation'vtop ten Big Bend Open In Moses teams according to sports- Lake, Wash. writers’ polls. UM's competitors in the The Big Bend Open will fea­ Caesar’s Palace meet will be ture junior colleges and small freshman Steve Waddell at universities from around the 118 lbs., sophomore Brian Northwest. COMING N E X T W E E K Missoula's Own and Favorite

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UPS Coat Check Copy Machine Storage Lockers Emery Air Freight For Shoppers jole Everything at one stop, save time, money and TURTLENECKS SHETLAND SWEATERS gas. Easy access at Northwest Mall Entrance. 9 .9 9 9 .9 9 White, pastels and bright colors aboundl All with Easy-care 100% acrylics in a host of popular colors. Just Off Penney*s Court shape-retaining collar and cuffs. The perfect top to layer Including pastels and bright tones. Super pre-Christmas under sweaters. ORIG. SI 2-SI 6. buysl ORIG. S20.

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, 1984—7 LAUNDRY D E TER G EN T — Last through school BASEM EN T SLEEPING room, heat and bedding roommates needed yoor Small package, highly concentrated. furnished. Walking distance to U. Share a Missoula Cham supply. 1813 S. Ave W bathroom. Call 549-8233 after 4:30 p.m. 39-3 ROOMMATES(S) needed. Nice house, 728-8199. 721-5743,______3 9 -3 ______40-2 MAKE YOUR party a splash! Rent a portable jacuz- Q U EE N SIZE waterbed. Complete with sheets zl. Call Bitterroot spas. 721-5300. 38-3 FEMALE ROOM M ATE needed to share large 850 54941536. 3 9 .2 house. $133 per mo. including utilities. APARTM ENT FOR rent, 1 mile from campus. $250 728-2062.______40-2 G E T FO O D service meals (or $ 1 each! Call month Call 721-7736. 38-4 2 4 3 - 3 5 3 2 . ______38-3 ROOM M ATE NEEDED, nice South Hills apt. ROOM FOR rent, South Hills area. $130 a month $130 + . pets OK. 251-4504. 39-3 KASTLE X-8 downhill skis, w/o bindings. $100. Call plus V* utilities. Call 251-3201. 36-5 721-8486 evenings. 3 3 4 ROOM M ATE NEEDED for large duplex on hill. $l16/mo. plus one-third utilities 251-2373. No TAKAM INE S TE E L string guitar with case, ex­ smokers, please 38-4 cellent condition, $295. Call Gary. 543-5743. wanted Jo rent ______34-8 A STUD IO or one bedroom. East Side Good light, Cooking. Quiet. Please call Beth. 543-8743 SMALL C A R P ET remnants up to 60% oil. Carpet ______38-4 pets samples $.25. $.75, $1.50. Gerhard! Floors, 1358 W . Broadway. 34 -8 automotive T O GIVE AWAY, one fat fluffy hamster, to good FOR SALE 1971 Maverick parts car. $200 com­ home Call 721-4534 after 6 p.m. 40-2 for rent plete or parts. 250 auto, 4-door. Call 728-6597 LARGE. 1-bdrm. basement apt Close to U, strip ______39-2 and downtown. $230 mo. Includes utilities TV & appliance rental 721-6038 4 0 -2 wanted to buy R EN T T O OWN . No down payment New TV's, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1-bdrm. furnished LEGIBLE CS201 notes that I may copy. $20. Call stereos, refrigerators, microwaves, etc. 736 S. apartment Call 728-2467 after 1 p.m. 40-2 Marcus at 243-3757 or 7214)837. 40-2 Higgins. 549-4560. 32-10

By Brian Justice by the UM Journalism build­ Kaimin Reporter ing. The crime was reported An alleged peeping tom was at 8:46 p.m. on Dec. 4 and spotted from a married stu­ no suspects have been identi­ dent housing apartment Nov. fied. 1 and was reported to UM An opal necklace was stolen Peeping tom Security at 12:38 a.m. No sus­ from . a display table at the pects have been identified. Rennaissance Art Fair in the Two bicycles have been University Center Mall on Dec. Elisa Monte Dance Company tops latest stolen on the University of 4. The crime was reported to 8PM Thursday Dec. 6, 1984 Montana campus since Nov. UM Security at 10:25 a.m. and University Theatre 28. there are no suspects. crime report A Schwinn Varsity IO-speed S10.00/SS.50/S7.00 General Public S6.00 Students and Senior Citizens was taken from a bike rack An AM-FM cassette car by Graig Hall. The theft was stereo was stolen from a car "Elisa Monte's dancers really dancer' reported to UM Security at 9: in the Aber Hall parking lot. Bertner Morgenpost 53 p.m. on Nov. 28 and no The crime was reported to suspects have been identified. UM Security at 1:53 a.m. on A Schwinn Traveler IO-speed Nov. 30 and no suspects have was taken from a bike rack been identified.

A NEW MATT DILLON Stallone in a second “Blood” called “ Rambo;” Hector Elizondo (as ...ON THE MOVE Jeffrey’s concerned father) was last OK, smart guy! What would you seen in the hilarious “Young do if you were Jeffrey Willis? It’s Doctors in Love,” and Jessica your last summer before choosing Walter (as the status-conscious between college and jobless Mrs. Brody) is best remembered for oblivion. Now comes a summer asking Clint Eastwood to “ Play dream job at the ritzy El Flamingo Misty For Me.” Beach Club, a luxurious haunt of the New York rich absolutely dripping easy money and overrun with beautiful girls. You rub more than shoulders with a gorgeous blonde coed visiting from Matt and Janet — a breath o f fresh air. California, you are taken under the So, in September, what will it be? newcomer Janet Jones. The tall, wing of the Club’s resident “get- For Mat! Dillon as Jeffrey Willis in sunny blonde shines in her first rich-quick” artist and, suddenly, Twentieth Century Fox’s “The major film role after brief college is coming in a very distant Flamingo Kid,” the decision won’t appearances in “One From the Shapely newcomer Janet Jones. second. be easy. Everyone has an idea about Heart” and “ Grease II.” A veteran For director Garry Marshall, “The what he should do with his life — at age 22 of five seasons on TV’s and they’re ALL wrong. Flamingo Kid” is a comedy right up “Dance Fever” team, Janet Jones his alley. Known for his knack with Flair for comedy will follow her role in “ The youthful casts of hit TV shows such As the bright but less than “Easy Flamingo Kid” by starring in the as “Happy Days” and “Laverne & Street” smart Jeffrey, Matt Dillon eagerly awaited film version of “A Shirley,” Marshall guides “The takes on a role tailored to show the Chorus Line.” Flamingo Kid” on the heels of his talented young actor in a new light. Also starring is a seasoned trio of first hilarious feature, “ Young Sure, he’s still a legend in his own top performers. Richard Crenna Doctors in Love.” neighborhood, but in “ The (as slick sports car dealer Phil For a dash of summer in the dead of Flamingo Kid,” Dillon is a Brody) recently made his mark in winter, here comes “The Flamingo rumblefish out of water with a flair Matt Dillon is “The Flamingo Kid." “Body Heat” and “First Blood,” Kid.” Your last days before college for comedy and a crush on shapely and will soon reteam with Sylvester were never this hot and bothered-

10—Montana Kaftnifr* Thursday, Decembers, 1984 11 ■ • - j i» i h * s ) „ j ! 11!' ■ *. If l i i t l i »• f> Abortion______At Villanova, a scheduled Continued from page 1. felt it best to send students to a pro-life or pro-choice issue. in some fantastical way be hearing on editor Marusak's pleasantly surprised recently the clinic first for advice and The administration is limiting damaged." refusal to pull the birth con­ when unappetizing anti-abor­ help, then if necessary, point the students’ right to informa­ Villanovan faculty advisor trol ad has yet to materialize. tion flyers appeared on cafe­ them in the right direction for tion.” June Lytel countered the ac­ Marusak said the admin­ teria tables. an abortion clinic." cusations in the same edition “The administration should istration probably prefers to The Montana Kaimin ac­ But Reveille editor Dane saying, “I knew the ad was allow such freedom of expres­ let the matter slide. cepts ail forms of birth-control Strother argues that including against the teachings of Villa- sion,” said Villanovan editor The Villanovan staff proba­ advertising, according to Gary the newspaper in the campus­ nova and the Catholic Church, Joseph Marusak. bly will encounter the same Jahrig, editor. wide ban violates the paper's and I knew the trouble it administrative ban for any fu­ “We have no policy regard­ first amendment rights to de­ The week following Villa- would cause if it ran.” ture controversial advertise­ ing that type of advertising," termine its own advertising nova's ban, Marusak wrote an ment, Marusak predicted. he said, “and we haven't had policy. editorial accusing the admin­ The paper received two let­ “But," he added, “if that ad any problems." “The editor and ad manager istration of censorship and of ters supporting the editor’s came across my desk today. The LSU ban stems from a should be responsible for all suppressing “opposing views position and two supporting I’d run it.” business officer's question advertising,” he said. “It's not because it feels its own may the ban. about the suitability of “preg­ nancy-related” advertisements contracted by an independent ad agency to appear in a stu­ dent directory. “The complaint raised the question, 'Do we want to ad­ vertise for abortion?’ ” ex­ plained L.L. Pesson, LSU vice Skiers Join The chancellor for student affairs. “We talked to the student health director and determin­ ed the ads were not in the best interests of the stu­ dents,” he said. “The director I jtml TM flrmimnTcffl Pi I Lib e l Rush Continued from page 1. ASUM funds three publica­ tions: the Montana Kaimin; Currents, published by the Student Action Center; and CutBank, a literary magazine. Patterson stressed that the proposal is very tentative. In other action, Bill Mercer, Glen Campbell and Lauren Stack resigned from Central Board last night because they will be working in Helena dur­ ing the Legislative session. Patterson said that she will select people to fill the posi­ tions as soon possible. Her appointments will be ratified by Central Board next quar­ ter. Anyone interested in the va­ cancies should call the ASUM office, 243-2451.

I T o d a y

Meetings •Council on Workshops. 8:30 a.m., Uni­ versity Center Montana Rooms. •Christmas Art Fair. 9 a.m.. UC Mall. •Yellow Bay Architecture Committee Inter­ views. 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark. 538 Uni­ versity Ave. •Phoenix, noon, U C Gold Oak. •Baptist Student Ministeries, 7 p.m., UC Gold Oak.

Him •“ Mr. Krueger’s Christmas,” noon. UC Montana Rooms.

Program •University of Montana Outdoor Program. “Films & Information on HPE Ski Classes.” 7 p.m., UC Lounge.

Dance •Elisa Monte Modern Dance, 8 p.m.. Uni­ versity Theater, $10 general, $6 students, senior citizens.

Performance •“Bedroom Farce,” 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall.

Lecture •“The Folic Aoid-Phenytoin Drug Interac­ tion,” by Michael Rivey. UM School of Phar­ macy, noon. Science Complex 304. Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, 1984—11 Everyone knew MICHAEL KEAlON what Jeffrey JOtPISCOPO MARIUJ HENNER should do MADMEN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE with his life. GLYNNISOCONNOR Everyone was wrong. GRIFFIN DUNNE DOM DeLUISE RICHARD DIMITRI DICKBUTKUS DANNY DeVITO

Organized crime has never been this disorganized!

A legend in his own neighborhood. TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX A MICHAEL HERTZ8ERG PRODUCTION AN AMY HECKERUNG FILM • MICHAEL KEATON*JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION [JO EPlSC DPtass] MARILU HENNER * MAUREEN STAPLETON * PETER BOYLE oE a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLA M IN G O KID" Starring MATT DILLON GRIFFIN DUNNE-GLYNNiSOCONNOR * DOM DeLUISE* RICHARD DIMITRI a d DANNY DeVITO RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR E U ZO ND O JESSICA WALTER l™ 3RffiB“WEIRD AL" YANKOVICj "SJOHN MORRIS NOR MAN GIMBEL Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL fSBUOA/ID M. WALSH B B U D AUSTIN uo HARRY COLOMBY and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS "'UNORMAN STEINBERG • BERNIE KUKOFF • HARRY COLOMBY -JEFF HARRIS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL "■“SMICHAEL HERTZBERG - ^ A M Y HECKERUNG f t - S*i ( 0 ■ Sctn M r touts M t| OS Ittai t| Iwel b»i tofl^al Hi tatar Originol Soundtrack available on Vorese Sorabonde Records ond Cassettes Released by Twentieth Century Foi7 Edgewood Film Distributors MOTION P1CTTJJRJES 1 I*. »«L «n fcS w t i w a STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES. SUMS FRIDAY DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES.

12—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 6, 1984