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5-31-1985 Montana Kaimin, May 31, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 31, 1985" (1985). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7733. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7733

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]. I Jr ■ ■ Friday May 31, 1985 Missoula. Montana Vol. 87. No. 114 Monta na Kaimin Mercer disagrees with some Kaimin pay increases By Kevin Twidwell Mercer has his way. than that of the ASUM officers. unless the board votes to do so. Kaimin Reporter Mercer said yesterday that CB The ASUM president, vice president He said that the ASUM Budget and Even though Central Board ratified “didn't realize the precedent it set” by and business manager each receive Finance Committee will review the sti­ a recommendation that raises the increasing the salary budget “and $325 a month. pend program for ail ASUM student Montana Kaimin salary budget by didn’t review this as much as it At the CB meeting, Mercer told the employees and will establish specific $18,000, some Kaimin employees should have.” board that he would not sign hiring stipends for each position before the may not earn as much as expected The increase raised the salaries of agreements for ASUM student em­ start of Fall Quarter. next quarter if ASUM President Bill five Kaimin positions to a level higher ployees that exceed $325 a month See ‘Kaimin,’ page 16. More than 1,800 expected Maher case to graduate this year causes change in

By Ron Selden Kaimm Reporter admission policy About 1,800 University of Montana students are expected to graduate this year, according to UM By Dave Fenner Kaimin Staff Reporter Registrar Phil Bain. The University of Montana has proposed The graduation ceremony will be performed at a revision to its admissions procedures 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 9 at the Harry Adams that “would not have a reference to peop­ Field House. le who have been hospitalized in mental While not all graduates are expected to attend institutions,” according to Mike Easton, the ceremony, the number represents all students vice president for university relations. who have completed graduation requirements The proposed policy revision stems from during Jast year’s Summer Quarter, and Fall and a former Warm Springs State Hospital pa­ Winter Quarters of this academic year. tient's refusal to comply with UM admis­ Also included in the estimate are those Spring sions procedures for released mental pa­ Quarter students who are candidates for gradua­ tients. tion but have not yet received credit for work Jim Maher, who was released from the completed this quarter, Bain said in an interview state hospital in late March, was denied Thursday. readmission to UM Spring Quarter be­ While Spring Quarter graduate candidates have cause he refused to abide by UM’s policy. been invited to commencement, the official num­ He charged the policy was discriminatory. ber of this year's graduates will not be known Easton said a draft of the revised ad­ until grades and course completions have been missions procedures has been sent to tabulated, which will be about two weeks after Maher and his American Civil Liberties the ceremony, Bain said. Union attorney, Mark Connell. UM is look­ No diplomas are distributed at the commence­ ing for input from Maher and Connell on ment ceremony. the revised policy, Easton said. The ceremony is “a pagent,” Bain said. “We In early May, Maher filed a complaint just parade everyone across.” with the Montana Human Rights Commis­ Diplomas for Winter Quarter graduates have sion against UM, charging the admissions just recently been received and will be sent out policy is discriminatory. Connell said immediately, Bain said. Spring Quarter graduates Thursday he and Maher are waiting for will have to wait until the end of the summer to UM to file a response to their complaint receive their diplomas. with the commission. The Board of Re­ Degrees expected to be distributed this year in­ gents of the Montana University System is clude 20 associate arts, 1,387 bachelor’s, 321 also named in the complaint. master's and 98 doctor's. The last category in­ “The ball Is in their (UM and the re­ cludes 73 law degrees. gents) court right now,” Connell said. Graduates who plan to attend commencement But Easton said UM hadn’t been con­ have been asked to contact the graduation sec­ tacted by the Human Rights Commission tion of the Registrar’s Office. Caps, gowns and as of Thursday. hoods can still be rented from the University When the Human Rights Commission re­ Center Bookstore and will be available for pickup ceives a response from the university it on June 5, 6, and 7 In the Montana Rooms of the University Center. will probably conduct an investigation, Connell said. According to the Registrar's Office, there will The Human Rights Commission is a be no rehearsal for the Sunday ceremony. Grad­ state body that looks into complaints of uates and graduation candidates have been discrimination of workers and students by asked to meet on the north side of the Oval at 1 state and local agencies. p.m. and form into lines according to their school qr department. If it is raining, the group is to Connell said the commission strives for meet in the Recreation Center Gym at the north “informal" out of court settlements. How­ ever, he said, if one of the parties in­ Slafl photo by Jinks Downey end of the Field House LOUIE GETTY, senior In art, attaches a collar to The procession to the main Field House floor volved In a case opts not to settle out of will begin at 1: 45 p.m! court, the commission will conduct a hear­ complete her graduation gown. Getty, from Fayet­ ing. teville, N.Y., was trying on graduation wear yester­ More information can be i obtained by calling day In the UC Bookstore. the registrar’s office at 243-2995. The commission does have the power to award actual damages. See ‘Maher,’ page 16.

j C/pinion

Op cn letter to Bill Mercer Dear Bill: This is just a short note from us unworthy editors over here at the Kalmln. Remember us. We know it must seem like a long time ago but we're the ones who appeared before you and Central Board Wednes­ day night. If our memories serve us correctly, the board unanimously passed a Kaimln proposal. Now, we know you and Greg and Amy were a tittle miffed that CB had the audacity to pass a proposal that did not meet with your almighty approval. But, we didn't think you would totally block it out of your minds. After alt, even unworthy peons like us can read the ASUM constitution that states that CB is your boss. And that boss saw fit to pass the whole damn proposal. We think it is very thoughtful of you to determine when you feel your boss was uninformed in making their decision. But Bill, it tends to make them look like fools when you refuse to honor a proposal that they have already passed. We know you may have been watching Ronnie Rea­ gan. But, you must remember Bill that Ron has more toys to play with than you do. For instance, the al­ mighty veto is in Ron's toy chest, not yours. Now, we suggest that you explain to Greg that he can't always have his own way. And tell Amy that if Off Stage she's really so concerned about how many hours we work, maybe she could take time out from her busy By Kathie Horejsi committee appointment schedule to come over to see for herself. Well, that's all for now. The ignorance of prejudice Your token servants, The unworthy Kalmln editors. Listen to the children as they learn to "Missoula is Proudly Heterosexual.” What make judgements: After four quarters of serving as Kaimin editor it is an offensive statement. Reading that in “You’re too short to be in first gradel Yoy finally time to say goodbye. Sunday's Missoulian was shocking and em­ should be in kindergarten." Before departing into the real world, a couple short barrassing. "You're black." messages are in order. What If that ad had said: "Missoula, Pre­ “No I’m not. I’m brown." To UM President Neil Bucklew, I have one sugges­ dominantly White and Planning to Stay That “I’m pink." tion. Get out of your office once in awhile to see what Way.” We would have all been up in arms "No you’re not. You're white." the average student would like to get out of his col­ shouting about civil rights violations. Mon­ Prejudice is founded in ignorance and lege experience. tana's new aparteid, and the Klu Klux Kian. fear. But ignorance can be cured and fears To the ASUM officials I have worked with, I tip my We have an obligation to uphold the can be overcome. hat. For the most part, both Phoebe Patterson and Bill rights and privileges ot every person re­ A liberal arts institution like the University Mercer and their administrations have restored credi­ gardless of race, religion or sexual prefer­ of Montana is an incubator for expanding bility and respect to ASUM. ence. Psychologists no longer categorize minds. (Though at finals time most of our And my final editorial would not be complete without homosexuality as abnormal. If it is against brains are probably operating at capacity thanking the many people who have helped me. the law, then the law should be changed. and any additional information might Immeasurable help has come from the journalism When I was very small my brother and I dangerously overload the system.) The school staff of Charles Hood, Bob McGiffert, Warren would stand on the front porch and broad­ community surrounding such an institution Brier, Sharon Barrett, Jerry Holloron, Bob Cushman, cast at the top of our lungs any new word should be and for the most part is broad­ Phil Hess and Patty Reksten. A special thanks to Carol we had learned that sounded particularly minded. It would be nice if there were not Van Valkenburg, who has been and will continue to be interesting. "Nigger" had fascinating ring to those people who say things like "wood- a fine Kaimin adviser. it and we tried many pitches and tempos stove regulation is a communist plot" and To Floyd Booth, Bob Kuenzel and Tim Lindeborg in before being pulled into the house and "homosexuals are perverts."—those people the UM Print Shop and Les Fassett, Clint Brown and confined to our room until dinner, which — well. I really don't associate much with the paste-up staff at the Missoulian goes my deepest was how most of these performances those people. appreciation. ended. But it was the careful explanations It is a delicate line we tread, those of us Thanks also goes to Marlee Milter who returned of why we shouldn’t use our newfound who have the benefit of higher education, order and credibility to Publications Board. And to words that led to a low tolerance for intol­ when dealing with those who don’t. It is to Brian Mellstead for working his butt off to make the erance and prejudice. easy to become hypocritical condemning Kaimin business office into a money-making venture. In grade school when “retard'* was a them for their narrowmindedness, in our Kudos are also in order for Steve Ritz, Mike Olinger, common taunt we were not allowed to use own narrowminded way. I’ve heard those Sharilyn McGuire, the Kaimin secretaries and the guys it and we certainly couldn't use it as an ad­ people say of the college educated: “They in the advertising department. jective. I was offended in high school when go to the university and think they're smart, But, the biggest thank-you of all goes to the many my sewing teacher asked the class if we but all they know is books. They don't fine people who I have had the pleasure of working were all retarded because our projects were know people." with on the Kaimin. To Jim Fairchild, Tim Huneck, behind schedule. It's just so darn easy to create pigeon­ Shannon Hinds, Pam Newbern and Mike Kustudia for It makes me uneasy about the state of holes, stick people in them and then make shouldering much of the load for me. To Eric Williams the world when i hear matter of fact ques­ assumptions based on a stereotype, myth for countless hours working to turn out a first-rate tions like: “Don’t you house your poor or rumor. People are so much easier to sports section. To John Kappes and Rob Buckmaster blacks in projects?" or hear another story deal with that way. We even categorize our­ for consistently producing a professional arts section. of how someone tested the gullibility limits selves, identifying with a group so we don’t And to everyone else who has devoted their time to on someone from another part of the coun­ the Kaimin over the past four quarters. have to make our own decisions. It is only try. The out-of-stater is usually told that in when we make judgments about a whole In closing, I turn the Kaimin over to Tim Huneck who Montana we are often chased by Indians person on the basis of one single trait that I know will do a class job and continue to Improve the who shoot bows and arrows. He often be­ we get into trouble. To recognize each per­ Kaimin over the coming year. lieves what he is told and repeats what he son as an individual. It takes a lot more ef­ It’s been fun. Good luck and farewell to all. heard about what Native Americans are fort, but in the end it's worth it. Gary Jahrig like. Kalhle Horajil It a aanlor In lournallam and llbaral art*. 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31 1985 Forum BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed collegiate crossword

Doonesbury by garry trudeau

ACROSS 46 Small crane 12 Household 47 Tennis replays appliances 1 Short and thick 48 Throng 14 Golf hall-of-famer 6 Half of a Washing­ 50 U. of Penn, rival 15 City in New York ton city 51 Homonym for a 19 ------salts 11 Rejected conjunction 22 ------Institute of 13 Flemish painter 52 Narrates again Technology 15 Cargo worker 54 Moisture 24 Kind of entrance 16 Pulver's rank 55 Rodin output 26 ------preview 17 Scottish digit 57 Acts out of line 28 Let up 18 tax 59 —— fiddle 30 Dynamite 20 Espy 60 Hidden marksmen 32 ------Palmas 21 A president and a 61 Result of an auto 34 Station reverend accident 36 Like track shoes 23 Oozes 62 Tales of romance 37 Mad scramble 24 Luminous radiation (2 wds.) 25 Accounting paper DOWN 38 Pieces column 1 Body organs 40 Dodgers 27 "Monopoly" property 2 Status —— 41 James Whitcomb, and (abbr.) 3 River Into the family 28 Miscalculated Caspian 42 Goulashes 29 Concurrence 4 Major mountain 43 Dental ------31 Comforted chain 45 Standing still 33 Sell 5 Adolescent 48 Takes notice of 35 Movie or TV show 6 Songbirds 49 Famous cow 36 Makes 7 "Charley's ------" 52 Contemptible person 39 Ed Norton's 8 Weight abbreviation 53 Works like a paper workplace 9 Spare time towel 43 Cut of beef 10 Irate 56 Heavy weight 44 Greek letter 11 Desert denizens 58 Use OTB

book knowledge and class­ Shaun Egan their donations saved the lives Layout Editor...... Dab Scherer Get involved Senior Editor...... Eric Troyer room experience todevelop Director of many. Associate Editor...... Brian Justice EDITOR: The Student Action hands on skills andexperi ­ Student Action Center Thank you Circle K for your Associate Editor...... Carlos Pedraza Center (SAC) is an informa­ ences through activepartici ­ help in the loading and un­ Photo Editor...... Janice Downey pation on issues that effect Thank-you loading of equipment, also Entertainment Editor...... Rob Buckmaster tion, action-oriented student Arts Editor...... John Kappes resource center that encour­ our lives and the lives of oth­ putting up posters and dis­ ers. EDITOR: On Tuesday, May Sports Editor...... Eric Williams ages and supports participa­ tributing flyers. Thank you Sports Reporter...... Joe Cregg tion in current political and It is with this in mind that 21, 1985, 166 students from Spurs for your help during Staff Reporter...... Dave Fenner we are asking anyone inter­ the University came to the the drawing. Thank you KUFM Staff Reporter...... Robert Marshall social issues. The Student Ac­ Columnist...... Bradley Burt tion Center, being the “Politi­ ested in being a member of Field House to donate blood Radio for your radio advertis­ for the American Red Cross. Columnist...... Ben Copple cal Arm” of ASUM is de­ the SAC staff during the ing. And a very special Thank Columnist...... Kathie Hora)el signed as an interface be­ 1985-86 academic school year This was the largest University You to the donors. Without all Columnist...... Jeremy Sauter drawing we have had in the Columnist...... Bill Thomas tween UM students and var­ to stop by the SAC office, of you, we could not have submit an informal application last two years. Cartoonist...... Michelle Pollard ious community, state, nation­ met the blood needs of your nartrkrtnlat ------« With temperatures in the Cartoonist...... Neil Wlegert al and international issues. (what you’re interested in, community. Circulation Manager...... Dan Dzuranin 80's, sun bathing, softball and The Student Action Center ideas for SAC, etc.) or both. Lorraine Martin Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday is not designed to provide The formal application period tennis would seem more ap­ Executive Assistant and Friday of the school year by the Associated blanket, cut and dried solu­ will take place Fall Quarter pealing but these students American Red Cross Students of the University of Montana The UM 1985. gave up a beautiful afternoon School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for tions, but rather to provide Edltor..M...M....M...... M...M...... Gary Jahrig The Student Action Center to help us meet the great de­ practice courses but assumes no control over vehicles for the application of Business Manager...... Brian Mellstead policy or content The opinions expressed on the student energies. SAC is an is your organization. Get off mand for blood over the three Advertising Manager...... Stephen Ritz editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view ASUM funded student organi­ your apathetic rear and get day Memorial Day weekend. Accountant...... Mike Olinger of ASUM, the state or the university administra­ involved. With supply at a critical low, Office Manager...... Sharilyn McGuire tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per zation designed to use text­ News Editor...... Shannon Hinds school year Entered as second class material at News Editor...... Michael Kustudia Missoula. Montana 59612 (USPS 360-160) Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985—3 Lehigh man moves to UM to be Mansfield Asian affairs professor

By John Saggau port from the search commit­ “People should become In­ Lauren said will serve as nesday. Wylie lived in China from 1965 to 1967, teaching Kalmtn Reporter tee and all of us,” Habbe creasingly knowledgeable liaison between the center Raymond F.Wylie, a profes­ said." about America’s role In Asia," and the undergraduate Asian in Shanghai and traveling sor In international relations Wylie has taught at Lehigh he said, because of increase studies program. throughout the country. He and director of the East Asian University in Bethlehem, Pa., U.S. economic Involvement in "I’m absolutely delighted visited China again in 1979. studies program at Lehigh for 11 years. the Pacific basin. that Professor Wylie has ac­ University, was chosen Wed­ In a telephone interview with Wylie said he will work with cepted our offer because it He has written a book about will mean that we can begin nesday as the professor of the Kaimin yesterday, Wylie Lauren and the Asian studies Asia, “The Emergence of modern Asian affairs for the said that “coming to Montana program to develop courses the Aslan studies portion of Maoism: Mao Tse-tung, Ch’en the Mansfield Center immedi­ University of Montana's Mans­ is quite a change for me. I’m covering a broad area of to­ Po-ta and the Search for Chi­ field Center. Wylie was the looking forward to a change pics in contemporary Asia, in­ ately," Lauren said. nese Theory, 1935-1945," first choice of those who in­ of pace In my career. cluding economics, politics All three finalists for the published in 1980. terviewed him, UM Academic "The opportunity at Montana and international relations. Mansfield Asian studies posi­ Vice President Donald Habbe offers me the chance to move “What we want to do is de­ tion were specialists in China, He is now doing research said yesterday. Wylie was in­ from a situation where Asian velop a program of studies but Lauren said that wasn’t for books on the Chinese Cul­ terviewed by a search com­ studies is a relatively minor both at the undergraduate crucial, noting that Wylie is tural Revolution and on Fast mittee, members of the Asian area to one where there will and graduate level which will also an expert on Japan. Asian International relations studies program, Habbe and be emphasis on it because of kind of place primary em­ Lauren said Wylie will teach since World War II. Mansfield Center Director the Mansfield Center," he phasis on modern Asia," he a course on Japan next win­ Paul Lauren. said. said.- ter called Japan and the Wylie was chosen because Wylie said the Mansfield Wylie’s appointment begins World. “We want him to begin This year, Wylie was chair­ of his outstanding credentials, position would provide a good Sept. 15, pending approval by teaching immediately. In this man of the Modern China Habbe said. professional opportunity to the Board of Regents. way the Mansfield Center will Seminar of the East Asian In­ UM’s present Asian Studies build on work he has already Wylie, who reads Chinese, begin making its contribution stitute at Columbia University, program is for undergradu­ done. One of his goals will be said he became interested In to the university curriculum and was invited to participate ates and the Mansfield Center to “get the word out that the China because of the contrast immediately." In a conference on “Getting program will feature a gradu­ University of Montana is now in China's ancient traditional Lauren said negotiations America Ready for Japanese ate program in Asian studies. moving Into a strong position society now struggling to with Wylie went on for several Science and Technology " at Wylie had “tremendous sup­ In Asian studies,” he said. modernize. days and were settled Wed­ the Smithsonian Institution. Spouse batterers offered help Population biologist, author to present seminar By Mike Dawson But in most cases, the Kaimin Contributing Reporter victim asks for the of­ By Jim Mattson “The Population Bomb” which worldwide overpopulation A program aimed at fender's release within a Kaimin Contributing Reporter deals with the worldwide over­ problem of massive propor­ helping spouse batterers few days, Warren said, be­ Population biologist and population problem. tions." overcome their abusive cause of feelings of guilt or author Paul Ehrlich will University of Montana Zool­ Ehrlich has lectured at tendencies is being initiat­ economic reasons. "And present a seminar titled "The ogy Professor Dick Hutto said many college campuses and ed by local social workers that tells me it isn't work­ Population Biology of Check- Ehrlich has published numer­ appeared on numerous radio and University of Montana ing.” erspot Butterflies: Testing ous articles on the population and television talk shows, in­ student volunteers. “I can tell you as a per­ Theory in the Field" today at biology of butterflies and has cluding the Tonight Show with Ken Walker, a UM senior son who has practiced that 3:00 p.m. in the Underground revolutionized thinking about Johnny Carson. in social work, is a mem­ approach before that it sol­ Lecture Hall. the species concept and the Ehrlich also will be available ber of a group made up of ves nothing,” he said. “Ifs Ehrlich Is Bing Professor of process of speciation. for an informal discussion on a psychologist and profes­ not a deterrent (jailing bat­ Population Biology and Pro­ Hutto said Ehrlich is better various topics concerning sional and volunteer social terers) to others because fessor of Biological Sciences known as “the outspoken en­ biology between 1:30 p.m. workers associated with these are crimes of pas­ at Stanford University. He is vironmentalist who educated and 2:30 p.m. in room 254 of Women's Place and the sion. The person doesn't, best known for his 1968 book us to the fact that there is a the Social Sciences Building. Battered Women's Shelter. in that state of mind, weigh "We have the information whether he's going to jail and a philosophical objec­ or not.” Law School break-in to be solved at later date tive,” Walker said, “now we "We believe battering is University of Montana Secu­ istrators. faculty and students broke into the Law Building have to bring the people learned behavior,” Walker rity Chief Ken Willett said still need to be interviewed last week. in.” said, and the offender has Thursday the case of the Law this week and he hopes the About $500-$600 is to take responsibilty for his School break-in probably case will be solved by early Willett described the investi­ needed to begin advertis­ own actions, which is the won’t be wrapped up by the next week. gation as a Joint effort be­ ing for the program, which first step of therapy. end of this week. A burglar, apparently seek­ tween campus security and Walker plans to begin late “The whole program will Willett said some admin- ing law final examinations. the Missoula City Police. this summer. To be effec­ be based on a lot of sup­ tive, publicity must start in portive conflict,” Walker June, he said. said, which means reenac­ Colleges report summer job cuts Talk Time helps Many clients will enter ting situations that would the program on their own, normally create a violent (CPS) — Students hoping to hurt the school physically, too, new Americans Walker said, but he also response, and then chang­ stay on campus to make he noted. Lao Family Community Is expects cooperation from ing the thinking process to some extra money this sum­ “Ultimately, there's a dom­ looking for people interest­ the City Attorney's office get a nonviolent response. mer may have to job hunt off- ino effect," he explained. “If ed in participating in a with deferred sentencing of Previous attempts to start campus. we don’t have the money to weekly conversation group. batterers. batterer therapy programs Colleges nationwide report These Informal meetings, “Absolutely,” said Deputy have been made before in their federal work-study funds pay students to work, then called Talk Time, provide City Attorney Sam Warren Missoula, but with one ex­ for 1984-85 are depleted, less gets done around the Americans with a chance in a recent interview, "we ception have never been leaving necessary jobs unfilled university. The physical build­ to welcome Immigrants, would be willing to work fully implemented because and needy students unem­ share ideas, culture and with any program that of lack of motivation and ployed. ings deteriorate and there's experiences and give new would show promise.” burn-out, said Amy Han­ And observers warn possi­ no one to do maintenance Americans an opportunity The current policy, War­ son, director of Women's ble financial aid cuts in the because there’s no money to to practice English. ren said, is to request the Place. But Hanson said 1985-86 federal budget could pay them and on and on." Sessions will begin June maximum penalty of six Walker seems to have the further squeeze student em­ 25. A five-hour orientation months for misdemeanor energy to continue the ployment opportunities. "We almost always run to other cultures and con­ assault. project. "At our institution we spend short In the summer,” agreed versation techniques is “It's our normal approach Anyone Interested in the all the money (the federal Arturo Pecos, financial aid di­ available to those wh*o on a domestic violence sit­ program, or seeking help, government) sends us and we rector at Texas A and I. come to Talk Time. For uation to look towards jail can call the Battered could spend more,” said Del- “What we did was reduce more information contact time,” Warren said. “Get Women's Shelter at 543- wood Bagley, spokesman for hours to 15 per week rather Catherine Scarlett, 543- the guy out of the house 8277, or Women’s Place at Park College (Mo.). “We gen­ than 20. In this way, we’re 4557, or Lao Family Com­ and in jail.” 721-7601. erally run out in May." able to dole out a little more munity, 721-5052. The student employee cuts of the pie.” 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 Grizzly Pool closure hurts off-campus swim teams By Judi Thompson rather than in January. company that will be paid off look better than it does now, letters to UND and was of­ Kaimin Reporter Ray Chapman, director of by student building fees and Chapman said. fered a scholarship there to Unlike some members of the University Center, said he pool use fees to,fund the Comparing the UM pool fa- swim. Although she has a the University of Montana notified the health and physi­ pool project. In 1983, the cost ciltiy with those at the Univer­ four-year swimming scholar­ swim team who can transfer cal education department this of the project was estimated sity of Idaho and the Univer­ ship from UM, she said she to other universities to con­ past winter that the pool at $800,000, Chapman said, sity of Washington, Chapman decided to transfer because tinue swimming, two other would be closed, tentatively adding that the projected cost said, “we’d come up looking she thinks UND offers a bet­ swim teams who rely on the on May 1. He added that the of the project is now $873,- pretty bad. We know that ter academic program than UM facilities must cope with other groups who use the 000. ours is pretty shabby.” UM. the closure of the Grizzly pool were also notified of the He said that the increase is Williams said that when the Since she had no idea that Pool. plans to close it, and were a result of the two year time pool is completed, UM will the swimming propram would The Missoula Aquatic Club consulted about the project lag in which costs have In­ have a “first class pool,” add­ be discontinued at UM, she (MAC) and the Missoula high throughout the planning pro­ creased. The project received ing that h§ thinks more peop­ said she didn’t seek help school swim team, which is cess. approval from the Board of le will use the pool after the from UM to get a scholarship composed of swimmers from UM Vice President of Fiscal Regents last July as a $750,- project is completed. from another school that of­ the three Missoula County Affairs Glen Williams said the 000 project. The additional Chapman said that with the fered a swimming program. high schools, rely on the Griz­ closing date was moved to money, he added, will come improvements, the pool zly Pool facilities for training June 1 due to the time re­ from auxiliary reserves ot the should have another 25 years Karen Dobias said she de­ cided to attend Northern Ari­ and competition. Neither club quired to get the financing for university. of useful life. has another place to swim in the project approved by the Chapman said the Grizzly Hauck said that because of zona earlier this week. She Missoula until the pool re­ Montana Department of Archi­ Pool is now 25 years old and the thoroughness of the Griz­ added that while she did most opens in January. tecture and Engineering. Also, is in need of renovation work. zly Pool project, the pool has of the work in contacting the Don Loston, the assistant UM was not certain how long “The whole facility will be to be closed for the six-month university on her own, the UM principal and director of ac­ the architect would take to revamped,” he said. period between June and athletic department gave her tivities at Hellgate High School draw up the plans, he added. The heating and ventilation January. the list of phone numbers of said the high school team is Chapman said that in the systems will be changed so “You just about have to do other universities that had not going to change its plans summer of 1983, the Physical that the pool is more energy it,” he said, adding that con­ swimming programs. for next year. The team will Plant notified the UC and the efficient, he said. A new ceil­ struction work around the Dobias said she was leaving train and workout without Campus Recreation depart­ ing will also be designed that pool would not be compatible because she would not be water until the pool reopens ment that the roof of the pool will act as an envelope over with swimming. able to swim if she stayed at in January, which should should be replaced and that the pool and will prevent Meanwhile, at least two of UM. leave the team with about two the roof structure "needed evaporation from the pool the UM swim team members The summertime closure of or three weeks of in-water work.” At that time, the UC from destroying the structure have decided to transfer to the pool, however, has caused practice before the state and Campus Recreation staff of the main roof ot the build­ other institutions to continue a decline in the enrollments meet, he said. “were conscious of that (the ing, he added. swimming. of some summer camps that Loston said he’s “sure the roof problems),"he added. In addition, the plumbing Michelyn Rudser said she attract students to UM. Keith swimmers would rather be At about that same time, system will be changed for had decided to transfer to the Glaes, director of Campus swimming,” during.the time Chapman said, university de­ better filling and draining of University of North Dakota in Recreation, said that enroll­ the pool will be closed, but partments were compiling lists the pool, he said, adding that February, before she knew ment for at least one* camp he added that he thinks UM of repair and renovation proj­ the locker rooms will be redo­ that the pool would be closed he administers, the National is doing the right thing by ects on campus that had to ne to allow for handicap ac­ and the team would be dis­ Youth' Sports"Program, is closing the pool for six be completed. All of those re­ cess as well as to replace the banded. down since it was announced months for renovation. quests were submitted to old lockers, floor surfaces and Rudser said she had written the pool would be closed. He said that the high Chapman and then to George shower heads. schools were notified of the Mitchell, director of auxiliary pool closure shortly after UM administration, who decided While the tub of the pool it­ Summer Students 243*5445 decided to do the renovation. what projects would be self “is in good shape,” Chap­ STUDENT DENTAL SERVICE **(UM) didn’t keep any funded. man said, a new safety gutter secrets'* from the high "The pool was the most will be developed along the schools, he said. critical (project)," Chapman edge of the pool that will Exams Fannie Milodragovich, presi­ said. Until now, however, make emergency exits from During dent of the MAC parents’ funds for going ahead with the pool safer. The walls Cleaning group, said the team has the project were not available, around the pool will be re-in- Summer “known for some time” that he added. sulated and will be refinished Fillings the pool would be closed. to be decorative as well as Sessions: She added, however, that Phil Hauck, the Montana energy efficient. Open Crowns originally UM told the club state architect, explained that Also, the outside of the 8-4 Call or come in ... 634 Eddy that the pool project would be the university sold revenue building will be landscaped to completed in late October, bonds through a bonding make the surrounding area Copper Commons HOT CALIFORNIA TOP 40 Dinner Specials Monday Chicken Fried Steak...... 2.95 Vegetarian Pizza...... 2.50 Tuesday Sweet and Sour Meat Balls...... 2.75 PARTY MUSIC Cheese Manicotti...... 2.50 ALL 9-2 Wednesday WEEKEND Stuffed Green Peppers...... 2.95 Mushroom and Tofu Stroganoff...... 2.50 Thursday Breaded Veal Cutlet...... 2.95 MUSIC BY LOS ANGELES’ OWN Vegetarian Pasties with Cheese Sauce...... 2.50 L.A. EXPRESS & BAND Next Monday Sour Cream Meat Loaf...... 2.75 Vegetarian .Chow Mein...... 2.50

\S?edj 3}a/ion> 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. W Next to Heidelhaus

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1.985—5 rHntertainment D.O.A. brings the future back to the Moose By Tom Kipp on their agenda; this is a ances in the recording studio. and informed by a biting Bitch") and an anomalous bit Kaimin Reviewer sense of humor and an un­ of hard-nosed, reggae-inflect­ How many punk bands band, after all, that likes to I can't be certain, of course, flagging political rigor. Sup­ ed rhetoric called “Whatcha would use the following quote play and wants to share its but I expect this has also posed “hard rock," whether it Gonna Do?” as the lead item on one of ideas with as many people as been true for D.O.A. be the cartoonish corporate their records? possible. ■ ■■■I —— swill of a Quiet Riot or the Let's Wreck the Party, the “As I grow older I see more This particular show (which sappy-at-the-core bluster of long-awaited followup, is not clearly and distinctly what is will also feature Missoula's as stylistically varied perhaps, right and wrong in our way of two longest-lived alternative Night Ranger and the run-of- but is undeniably experimen­ life and how ridiculous is bands—Ein Heit and Dissent) High-Energy-Rock- and- Roll, tal and nearly as good any­ everything not achieved with Is slated for the downstairs absolutely pales in compar­ way “Our World” is a steely one’s own blood and one’s ballroom of the Missoula ison to this stuff. own soul and everything not Moose Lodge (located at 140 call to responsibility for a Bloodied... is certainly the generation adrift in a sea of infused with love." W. Pine) and is scheduled to commence at 9 p.m. sharp. place to start, a well-selected conflicting "isms,” while “Race Advance tickets are available "greatest hits” package that Riot" (with its odd resonances Preview at Rockin' Rudy's (523 S. Hig­ would more than hold its own of the Clash's version of Eddy gins) and will also be sold at with similar configurations of Grant's "Police on My Back") Clearly Vancouver's O.O.A. the Dead Kennedys or Black is an admirably spare, no- have done a lot of careful the door. Admission is $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Flag. It includes the great nonsense piece of anti-bigotry thinking about how people do “Unknown” (covered by Mis­ agitprop. D.O.A. also exhibits (and, perhaps, ought to) live Their two most recent ef­ soula punks Dissent since more of its fascinatingly per­ their lives. Besides which, ac­ Bierman says that If the forts (they've released four al­ whenever), their most unflin­ verse stylistic range, tackling cording to Tim Bierman of D.O.A. show does well, Rock­ bums and four EP's), Blood­ chingly compelling vision of a hiphop on “Dance of Death” Rockin' Rudy's, who is acting in’ Rudy’s will try to book ied but Unbowed and Let's future run amok (“The Pris­ and burlesquing some sordid as a co-promoter of D.O.A.'s similarly well-known bands Wreck the Party, are fine ex­ oner**), impassioned raves Gene Kelly/Malcolm McDowell June 10 concert here in Mis­ (Dead Kennedys, Husker Du) amples of their fast, sleek, about war and relationships composite on "Singin' in the soula, D.O.A. is one hot band, for future shows. So don't metallic style, a style infused (“World War III" and “Rich Rain." with an enviable New York-to- miss it! San Francisco rep as “the hardest working band in the D.O.A. on disc land." The band surfaced in 1978 Lone Justice debut explores from a turbulent local scene Bloodied by Unbowed (CD, and has been touring cease­ 1984) lessly ever since, trying to Grade: A minus rock’s kinship with country communicate the necessity of Let’s Wreck the Party (Alter­ grappling with the political native Tentacles, 1985) By Richard Mockler problems of modern urban Grade: B plus Kaimtn Con in Doting Reviewer ing rhythm track that starts at situations rather than meekly the keyboards of Benmont Lone Justice, Lone Justice Tench, from Tom Petty's a high intensity and builds succumbing to them. Punk and hardcore bands (Geffen) band, and the realistic pro­ from there. Yeahl Their June 10 performance like Black Flag and Husker duction of Jimmy lovine. And It's dangerous to mine tradi­ here comes at the beginning Du (and the Sex Pistols, too, I Rock and roll music is, and over it all . . . over it ail is tional music as explicitly as of an ambitious tour of the suspect) have always encoun­ always has been, an amalgam the amazing, thrilling, tran­ this band does. Many talented U.S., Canada, Europe and tered great difficulty trying to of disparate cultural and scendent (oh voice of musicians—George Thorogood Great Britain. It is characteris­ capture and convey the often myl) Maria McKee. and Dave Edmunds come to tic of D.O.A. to include small- astounding power and dy­ musical influences. Over the years, the music's creators mind—have ended up sound­ scale, locally promoted shows namics of their live perform- have split Into camps, some, Imagine Dolly Parton with ing like dry, unoriginal hacks like heavy metal, still pro­ Aretha’s energy and the stea­ by concentrating on a faithful claiming themselves rock, oth­ my qualities of Tina Turner. but soulless reproduction of ers, like funk and country, be­ Really. She sings songs about songs and sounds from the ARTS UPDATE coming wholly separate enti­ The Earth, and Cruel Love, past ties;______and Preachers. And she can scream like you wouldn’t be­ Country music’s peculiar Wrapping it up lieve. And, to top ft all off, melodramatic qualities make it Review______she projects an assertive sex­ an even more difficult form to The best rock and roll, how­ uality (what so much rock and use without sounding either By Rob Buckmaster best guitar player In the ever, from Neil Young to roll is ALL ABOUT anyway) silly or condescending. With Kaimm Arts Editor world” (Guy), and a harpist Prince, still combines ele­ that'll knock you over. one exception—“He’s Working and Tom Kipp who is "truly one of the ments from a variety of the I Late,” a my-old-man's-out- Kaimin Reviewer reigning legends of blues "purer” musical forms to ex­ On its first album this group and-l’m-helpless tune that today.” Advance tickets are press its particular vision. perfectly mixes original ener­ doesn't sound believable com­ This is it! $7, and admission will be Lone Justice's debut album, gies and traditional influences. ing from the same woman MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSIC $8 at the door. with Its explosive mix of From “East of Eden," the who earlier sings of being un­ The Top Hat's admirable DANCEDANCEDANCE country and rock and roll, is rave-up opener, to the R&B of daunted by both natural dis­ series of blues and jazz The Elenita Brown Dance an example of all that is great “Sweet, Sweet Baby" and the asters and emotional abuse— shows will have its latest Studio will present a spring in American rock music. simple declarations of "You Lone Justice avoids this trap. installment on Monday, concert in the Stevensville Lone Justice's sound is like are the Light” that close the Instead, they take country June 3, when Chicago lu­ School Multi-Purpose no other. Their dirty, distorted album, Lone Justice rarely sentiments and sounds and minaries Buddy Guy and Room on Saturday, June 8, guitars would be perfectly at strikes a sour or insincere make them their own. This is Junior Wells bring their at 7:30 p.m. home in any garage band, ex­ note. refreshing, since rock and version of the classic South The program includes cept . . . except that they "Ways to be Wicked," their country’s kinship is rarely ex­ Side blues to Missoula. jazz, Spanish flamenco and often play what could easily hit single, is a good example plored in any meaningful way The show, slated to start Russian dances. There is pass, structurally and lyrically, of their music. Penned by these days, and the result is at 9:30 p.m., will afford no admission charge, but for country music. The rhythm mentor Tom Petty, its lyrics rock and roll of the highest local blues fanatics a donations to the Elenita section lays down a solid, tra­ are a traditional—though rath­ caliber: exciting, sexy music chance to see the man Eric Brown Dance Scholarship ditional beat with an enthu­ er explicit—example of the that explores mainstream Clapton has called “the Fund are appreciated. siasm that carries them past "you done me wrong” song. ideas in an original way. traditional boundaries. This These lyrics, however, are This is a great album. Buy musical mix is sweetened by sung DEFIANTLY over a driv­ it. 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 Indian artist Chuck No Runner finds tradition and career do mix

By Janice Downey As a graduating senior at Karniin Reporter Browning High School in Like the artist's publicity 1973, No Runner had a $100 poster for the 1985 Kyi-Yo scholarship—offered by his Youth Conference, Chuck No high school—to any art school Runner belongs to both the in the country. He chose Pratt Indian's world and the white's Institute in Brooklyn, New world. York, but he missed the reg­ No Runner's pen-and-ink istration date. No Runner said sketched poster depicts he considers that the “first images of the reservation crisis of my art career." merging with those of the uni­ No Runner said that the versity. “second crisis” of his career No Runner, a Blackfeet, was came two years later when he the featured artist for the 17th went to Santa Fe, New Mexi­ annual gathering of Indians co, to study at the Bureau of from all seven reservations in Indian Affairs’ Institute of Montana. The three-day event, American Indian Arts. No which is held at UM each Runner said he became dis­ May, is sponsored by the Kyi- couraged there because the Yo Indian Club, a student or­ school was moving to another ganization. This year, more facility, which made it difficult than 1,500 Indians and non- for him to concentrate on his Staff photo by Jantca Downay Indians participated in work­ studies. CHUCK NO RUNNER WITH SOME OF HIS WORK: “I do want to be somebody. My biggest shops, a speech tournament, dream Is being a great Native American artist.” an Indian art show and a pow In 1983, No Runner quit the wow. carpentry job he'd taken, things,” he said, and added he doesn’t know whether he wind Gallery in Missoula, this married Kathy Wickens—a that he started drinking when should seek his ‘‘Higher benefit auction, which was As an Indian artist and a social worker in Browning— he was nine years old. So last Power"—as recommended by held last March, is the biggest UM art student, No Runner and decided to come to UM. fall he went through the Alco­ A.A.—through Christianity or western art show in the says he feels he has two sep­ “Within nine months, my hol and Chemical Treatment through the ways of his an­ United States. arate lives. As both, he dips whole life changed," he .said. program at St. Patrick Hospi­ cestors. No Runner’s first art exhibi­ his brush into the palette of "After letting those two other tal. “I don't' know if my Higher tion was the 1982 Alfred his colorful heritage. opportunities go, I knew I still Power is in God or in my In­ Whiteman Memorial Show, in The 30-year-old artist, who wanted to be somebody." He said that he tries to dian heritage,” he said. “But which several Native American has been drawing pictures of But No Runner admits that apply the "tools” he learned maybe I can find It in the bal­ artists’ works were shown. his homeland and heritage he's still trying to adjust to at the ACT center to his daily ance of both while I keep Soon after, the owners of the since the second grade, said school and to not living on life. No Runner hones those working my program and liv­ Northwind, Brave and Dave that learning the basics of art the reservation with his family tools at weekly “After Care” ing one day at a time.” Smail, offered to exhibit No will help develop his talent and friends. He also said he meetings and Alcoholics No Runner said that his art Runner's work in their store. and further his career. wonders sometimes whether Anonymous (A.A.) meetings. has been an important part of Braveosatab'ttnd- No Runner Although it took him 10 he did the right thing in com­ But No Runner said that his recovery because his ac­ was encouraged when one of years to think of it, No Run­ ing to UM. Step Three of the A.A. pro­ complishments have made his paintings sold. ner said that coming to UM in Aside from the two short­ gram, which an alcoholic him feel better about himself. Both she and Smail ac­ 1983 to pursue his art career lived "crises” of his art ca­ takes when he is willing to One of his recent accom­ cepted No Runner's work on was "one of the best choices reer, No Runner said that the turn his life over to God, is plishments includes being in­ its own merits, they said, not I ever made. Being a self- biggest obstacle in his life is “probably one of the hardest vited to exhibit his work in on its appeal to the typical taught artist, I wasn't growing. his alcoholism, a disease he things for me to do.” the Charles M. Russell art western art consumer. His My own talent was there, but is still struggling with. auction in Great Falls this work, which consists of mostly there was something missing. “Alcohol has stopped me so The chief reason for this, year. According to Terry See 'Artist,' page 12. Education was missing.'* many times from doing No Runner explained, is that Brave, a co-owner of North- Iftl BIG SKY CYCLERY can help you get your bike home LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 with bike racks for all makes of cars TWO for ONES 7 - 11 P.M. Party

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 198$—7 Relaxation, counseling help when panic attack hits, nurse says Ing that she didn't feel any She said that she had to By Michelle Pollard sion, fear, or terror often as­ courses are given to these people, and drugs are only emotion of panic until right drop her Winter Quarter Kaimin Contributing Reporter sociated with feelings of im­ classes because she was so pending doom. Some of the administered if absolutely afterwards. If you have experienced sick and so dizzy that she most common symptoms dur­ necessary. Jameson said that her feelings of dizziness, short­ had to remain in bed most of ing an attack are dizziness, Jameson, who feels she is mother “freaked out" and ness of breath, accompanied the time. shortness of breath, chest “pretty much back to normal," took her to the hospital emer­ by a Jump In heart rate, trem­ "All I remember was being bling, numbness in the hands pain or discomfort, and trem­ said the first time she experi­ gency room. "She thought I flat on my back most of the and feet and feelings of going bling or shaking.” enced a panic attack was In had an allergic reaction.” day," she said, adding that for crazy, you may be a victim of Most victims of Panic Disor­ November 1983. After moving Jameson said that doctors about five weeks she slept al­ what psychologists call Panic der are normal people who to Missoula from Kalispell, in the emergency room also Disorder, otherwise known as can be found almost any­ Jameson had returned to Kal­ thought she was having an al­ most all day long. However, PD. where, including at the Uni­ ispell the day she moved to lergic reaction and gave her sleeping at night remained a problem. PD is a mysterious, crip­ versity of Montana. visit her mother for a couple an antihistamine shot. pling mental disorder which Sarah Jameson (not her of days. “I slept for two days after "I was just a mess; I was experts estimate affects possi­ real name) is a graduate stu­ "I remember I was sitting that," she said. out of It," Jameson said. “I bly two to five percent of the dent in psychology at the UM talking to her (her mother) Jameson said that no one was a complete basket case population in the United who is currently receiving and all of a sudden every­ realty knew what the problem physically. It was around the States. It causes its sufferers counseling for PD at the Stu­ thing happened at once," she was, including her, so she first part of March that I to experience panic attacks dent Health Service and has said. “My heart started to had thought to herself," Okay, started feeling better, but I that occur at least once a been for about a year and a race; I started to get really I'm fine.” was still kind of hanging out week and as frequently as half. hot and really sweaty. My "It didn't happen again for in pajamas all the time.” several times a day. Betty Miller, Jameson's whole body started to trem­ about six more weeks," Jame­ Since then, Jameson said, A panic attack, as described counselor and a RN at the ble, but most of it came out son said, adding that the feel­ "I'm pretty much back to nor­ in the third edition of the health service, said that she of my hands." She added that ings of panic were only light mal.” However, she added Diagnostic and Statistical has three to four PD patients her vision became blurry and after that, but they prompted that she still has quite a bit of Manual of Mental Disorders "at any given time." She her hearing was distorted. her to get a “big medical stress and is always worried (DSM-III), is “The sudden added that most of the time "All of this happened within workup" in January and Feb­ that the panic attacks will onset of intense apprehen­ only counseling and relaxation seconds," Jameson said, add- ruary. recur. She said she had a com­ Jameson said she is cur­ MERCEDES BMW TOYOTA MG DATSUN HONDA TRIUMPH FIAT VOLKSWAGEN plete physical with all kinds of rently working to minimize her tests "you normally wouldn't stress level by doing activities have." She added that she such as bicycling, yoga, going The was tested for hypoglycemia, to relaxation courses, and thyroid problems, and went studying about stress. through a chemical blood "I used to think ‘that’s it, workup. that's the end of the world," Beetle Palace "After that I wasn't feeling Jameson said of her terror- really bad,” Jameson said, filled moments of panic. "Now "so they basically dropped it." I know that 1*11 get past tttat.” She said the only thing her Complete Import Service doctor said was that he To overcome her illness, thought she was under too Jameson said she tries to much stress look beyond the immediate "Then I was fine, I was to­ and realize that the attacks “TUNE IN JUNE“ SPECIAL tally back to normal for a will not last very long and year," she said. there will be a time of relief Then last January she after them. She also said she underwent foot surgery In has a great deal of support which she was under a gener­ from other people al anesthetic. She said that Unlike Jameson, who seems after the operation, she slept well on her way to recovery, for two days and then went to other people who desperately 10% OFF see Miller during her regular need counseling are appar­ counseling session at the ently not getting it health service. "I was real frustrated be­ If two to five percent of the EVERYTHING cause I was on crutches population in the United then,” Jameson said. An hour States is affected by this ill­ after talking to Betty "I pass­ ness, this means that approxi­ ed out cold on the kitchen mately 160 to 450 UM stu­ floor,” she added. dents are affected by PD. After that, she was taken to Currently, only three people Parts & Labor Included the health service where she receive counseling and treat­ remained for five days. ment for PD at the health service. The Finest Foreign Car Care “This time was way more intense than the first time,” There is no exact treatment Available Anywhere! she said. or cure for PD sufferers, but Jameson was at first treated methods and medicine that with tranquilizers but then the have proved to be helpful are Special prices apply to all at our repair & maintenance doctors switched her to anti­ counseling, physical activity, depressants, which, she relaxation courses, anti-de­ services, performed carefully with integrity and com­ claimed, “really didn't help pressants, and lots of under­ pletely guaranteed. much." standing from other people. rWeekend I

Call For Details 914 Kensington Friday: Meetings: Lecture: Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Monday-Friday, Paul Ehrlich will apeak about The Population 543-6396 Next To Good Food Store in the basement ol the Ark. 538 University ot Checkerapot Butterflies Testing Theory in Ave. the Field. Underground Lecture Hall Recep­ tion immediately following

Dissertation: Jane S Fisher will hold her dissertation de­ Sunday: Celebration: tense from 10 am to noon at the Clinical Deadhead celebration. 5 p.m -closing at HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Psychology Center. Room 121. VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE RENAULT AUDI VOUZ^PEUGEO^SAA^^AZDA Lukes Bar on Front Street

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 Campus Recreation Congratulates Spring Intramural Champions: See ya Dale! Reception 1:30-3:30 Friday at McGill Hall

TRACK MEET SPRING 1985

GOLF TOURNAMENT Winning Team: Dukea.of Hazard 204 net Larry Thompaon John Thompaon Paul Clayton Scott Zanon

Low Qroaa: John Thompaon, 70

Low Net: Freddie Jones/Qib Koch. 72

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985—9 Sports The name Dahlberg is legendary in UM athletics

quiam. Puyallup and Chehal- By Joe Cregg and one brother, “Swede," Kaimin Sports Reporter went on to become a Butte lis. Wash., and in Anaconda. When George “Jiggs” Dahl- coaching legend with the In 1938 the UM athletic de­ berg first began coaching most state championships of partment hired Dahlberg as basketball at the University of any coach in Montana history. head basketball coach and Montana in 1938, the one* Dahlberg played football assistant football coach under handed shot was the latest in­ and basketball at UM for Doug Fessendon, who was novation in the game, and three seasons during the early the UM grid coach from 1935- change in the rules granted 1920s. He starred as forward 48. the defense possession of the on the basketball squad and Dahlberg, for whom Dahl­ ball after a shot was made, he played both offensive and berg Arena in UM’s Harry, rather than having a tip-off at defensive end in football. “In Adams Field House is named, center court after every buck­ those days you had to play also worked as a line coach et. both ways,” he said. for the football team until But Dahlberg was right on After graduating with a de­ 1950. top of the game, according to gree in business administra­ Dahlberg's basketball teams Ty Robinson and Charles tion in 1925, Dahlberg took were characterized by the fast Miller, two athletes who play­ on various high school coach­ break. “He coached us to run, ed under Dahlberg that first ing positions in Montana and and run hard,” Robinson said. season. Washington. In the 1949-50 season his “Jiggs taught us the one- In 1928-29 he coached the squad averaged almost 77 handed shot, and he taught it Miles City high school football points per game, which was well," Robinson said. and basketball teams to state one of the highest scoring av­ Dahlberg, who went on to championships. In the football erages in the nation that year, coach Grizzly basketball until final that year, his team rank­ and at times it scored over GEORGE 'JIGGS* DAHLBERG appears (top, third from left) 1955, was born and raised in ings beat those of the Butte 100 points. That team, which with his teammates In a 1924 photo. Dahlberg played on Butte in an athletic family. He High Bulldogs, coached by his included Grizzly scoring great both the basketball and football teams as an undergraduate and his brothers were active brother. Bob Cope, went 29-4, but lost at UM before he returned to coach both sports. in high school and UM sports, He then coached in Ho­ See 'Dahlberg,' page 12. THE THRILLER UVES! HPE professor retires in order to stay active

“A TRIUMPH. Mavis Lorenz, a self-de­ cross-country ski races. of health and fJhysBAl educa­ ONE OF THE MOST BRAZENLY SELF-ASSURED scribed "Wisconsin flatlan- In addition to traveling to tion, said that she will only DIRECTORIAL DEBUTS IN AMERICAN FILM der” is retiring, after teaching Europe, she said she plans to teach during Spring Quarters. HISTORY. A SUAVE, TAUNTING FILM NOIR, SO physical education at the Uni­ continue teaching the versity of Montana for 31 Methods of Teaching Elemen­ During the rest of the DISCIPLINED AND COHERENT THAT IT HAS THE years. tary Education, Elementary school year, she will study OBSESSIVENESS OF NIGHTMARE? However, retirement isn't a School Activities and Advanc­ foreign languages and math —OavM Dsnby, New Yorfc Magazine sign of slowing down as Lo­ ed First Aid courses, and will while “sitting in the back of renz, 57, plans to race in the work “wherever they need classes that some of my stu­ “THE MOST INVENTIVE AND ORIGINAL 55-kilometer Norwegian Birke- me.” at UM. dents are in.” THRILLER IN MANY-A-MOON. A MALICIOUSLY beiner and other European Lorenz, associate professor ENTERTAINING MURDER STORY? Amen * |n Brief Breakina ud is hard to do.

AmocKlBd PrMB and Kaimm Report* finished second in the 100- rain-outs earlier this week that •The University of Montana meter hurdles in the Mountain forced doubleheaders last Lady Griz have won the all­ West Conference track cham­ night, the teams paired for sports title in the Mountain pionships with a time of 14.2 championship games were not West Conference for the sec­ seconds. She also was fourth known at press time. ond year in a row. in the 100-meter dash and The women’s softball league The Lady Griz finished first ran a leg on the 400-meter final game will be at Clover in the conference in cross relay team that finished third Bowl at 4 p.m., followed by country and gymnastics, they in the championship meet. the men’s league at 5 and the were second in basketball She is the final athlete of co-rec championship at 6. and outdoor track, and they the month for the school year. The soccer championship finished fourth in volleyball •Time is running out for will be held at River Bowl at 8 and fifth in tennis, giving hunters to apply for special p.m. Also tonight at 8, the them the most points in the big-game permits for the finals for the mixed doubles eight-team conference. coming season, the Montana volleyball league will be in In other Mountain West Department of Fish, Wildlife McGill Hall. Conference news, Montana and Parks reminds. •Michele Hall, a 5-foot-8 State University runner Annet­ All applications for special setter from San Diego, has te Hand set a new conference moose, sheep, goat, antelope, signed a national letter-of-in- record this spring with a time anterless elk and deer “B” li­ tent to play for the University of 4 minutes, 32 seconds in censes must be postmarked of Montana, Lady Grizzly vol­ Joel and Ethan Coen's the 1,500-meter run. MSU by this Saturday. The actual leyball coach Dick Scott an­ high jumper Alira Johnson set drawings will be In August. nounced. a new conference mark with a The deadline used to be Hall was a two-time, first BLOOD SIMPLE jump of 5-10. mid-June, but the department team all-league selection at •University of Montana track moved it up two weeks in La Jolla Country Day School. FRI.-SUN. 7:00 & 9:00 • Mon.-Tlwr«. Only standout Sheri Martinez has order to process the increas­ She won league and team Hitchcock’s THE LADY VANISHES Mon.-Thars. 7:00 Only been named the school's out­ ing number of applications. MVP honors as a senior and Separate Admissions standing woman athlete for •The UM intramural softball also plays for the San Diego May. Juniors in the U.S. Volleyball Crystal Theatre 515 South Higgins 728-5748 and soccer championships will The senior from Great Falls be held tonight. Because of Association. 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 $1.00 $1.00 Off Off

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31. 1985—11 Experts criticize soccer fervor as ‘hooliganism’ Dahlberg Continued from page 10. LONDON (AP)—Bloody riot­ at Heysel Stadium in Brussels. a last-minute goal in an ies. ing between British and Italian Clashes between Liverpool Olympic qualifying match. In Western Europe, suppor­ to Portland by one point in soccer fans that left 38 peop­ and Juventus supporters an ters of British teams have the NAIA post-season tourney. le dead writes a tragic new hour before the cup final trig­ In 1969, a disputed soccer been among the worst of­ Earlier that season the Grizzl­ chapter in a long history of gered a stampede. Most of match between El Salvador fenders, repeatedly rampaging ies had beaten Portland by 20 violence associated with socc­ the dead and 275 injured and Honduras triggered the through cities on the conti­ points. er matches from China to were trampled or crushed so-called Soccer War in which nent. When Dahlberg became South America. under a wall that collapsed the two Central American na­ coach UM played in the Pa­ Experts say the repeated under the weight of panic- tions suffered thousands of Sociologists and other ex­ cific Coast Conference and outbursts of hooliganism are stricken spectators. casualties. perts say that supporters of tangled regularly with Wash­ rooted in the tensions of Official inquiries will attempt soccer, in contrast to Ameri­ ington and Washington State. modern society and the fierce to determine who started the Nigeria, India, Colombia, can football and European “We had real tough competi­ nationalism and macho char­ mayhem, whether policing Turkey and nearly every sports such as cricket and tion for many, many years," acter of the world’s most pop­ was adequate and what can country in Western Europe rugby, tend to use the game he said. ular sport. be done to prevent future oc­ has experienced episodes of to express nationalistic fervor, On the court, Dahlberg “It is hard to resist the con­ currences of violence. deadly soccer rioting. class solidarity and frustra­ stressed the fundamentals of clusion that the game of tions over unemployment and the game; off the court, he soccer is now as good as With the finger of guilt And on May 10 of this year, other problems of modern emphasized good grades and dead,” The Times of London pointing at Liverpool suppor­ China was stunned by rioting urban life. graduation. said in an editorial Thursday. ters, the Belgian government outside Peking when a riot "Practically every kid I Both the Belgian govern­ announced an indefinite ban broke out after a soccer Heavy drinking by fans both coached graduated; there are ment and the European Socc­ on British soccer teams play­ match in which Hong Kong before and during games has a lot of successful business­ er Association have launched ing in Belgium. unexpectedly defeated the been cited as an important men, lawyers and school inquiries into Wednesday Chinese national side in a factor In violence. In Scotland, teachers among them,” he night's disaster at a European On May 24, 1968, in Lima. World Cup competition. The alcohol has been banned said. Cup of Champions match be­ Peru, nearly 300 people were disturbance was attributed in from sale inside stadiums, He described the qualities tween Liverpool of England killed and 500 others injured part to a growing problem of and hooliganism has dropped he strived for as a coach: and Juventus of Turin, Italy, after Argentina beat Peru on hooliganism in China's big cit- off sharply. “The first thing you need is discipline, then a knowledge of the game; and you must GOING HOME FOR SUMMER-FULL UF READING Artist also be able to get along with THE SOMMER? the athletes. You’ve got to Machine Dreams—Phillips Continued from page 7. treat them fairly, and If they Why not store your respect you. they'll play well." belongings with us Fly Away Home—Piercy realistic, acrylic portraits and “You've got to get along until you return? Growing Up—Baker plastic-molded sculptures— with people," he added, English Creek—Doig which can later be cast in “that's true in anything.” Economy sizes as bronze—will continue to be If respect and admiration We Are Not In This . . .—Kittredge low as one of the attractions of the from former players is an in­ s9°° per month — and moml — Northwind Gallery. dication of success for a FICTION * POETRY * HISTORY * FIELD GUIDES While both Brave and No coach, then Jiggs Dahlberg Runner admit that the artist must be considered a success has "gone through a lot," No indeed. Now Available Open Daily Runner says “I just want to Dahlberg quit coaching in Bent Space The Wind of Browsers keep trying in school and 1955. but served as UM ath­ Our Going Always keep pushing myself. I do letic director from 1953 to Welcome Clerk St & Deo r born —Patricia Goedicke want to be somebody. My 1961. He then taught in the FREDDY’S biggest dream is being a FEED AND READ UM physical education de­ 728-6222~~| 549-2127 1221 Helen great Native American artist.” partment until his retirement in 1970. During his career at UM, Dahlberg compiled a 1200- page volume on the history of men's athletics from 1897 to WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WILDERNESS? 1980. The “red book” con­ tains all the records of indi­ 1985 WILDERNESS INSTITUTE PROGRAMS vidual athletes and all the re­ sults of athletic contests In each varsity sport. Wilderness & Civilization, Autumn Qtr. Dahlberg also was involved In the formation of the Cen­ tury Club, a fund raising or­ Unique 17 credit interdisciplinary ganization for UM athletics, now called the Grizzly Athletic program. Begins with an 11 day Association. Dahlberg explained that wilderness trek, special workshops then-President McFarland first Wilderness Field Studies & with Wendell Berry and Gary Snyder balked at the idea of forming the Century Club plan, but Applications due July 1, available then reconsidered, saying, Information Center “You can start it, but you at the Wilderness Institute. won't take in enough money to pay the postage." Summer volunteer program studying In its first year, the Century Montana roadless areas, and develop­ Club raised $40,000, and the GAA now raises about $400,- ing environmental education material. 000 a year, Dahlberg said. Dahlberg said he enjoyed We have the largest collection of his coaching years and being information on wilderness in the Forestry around young people. “It was Rm 207 always a great pleasure to country. Available to all Univer­ see kids develop as athletes 243-5361 and as people. If I had to do sity of Montana students. it all over again I’d go right back and do it."

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 Drama department blasted Is the funniest man in Montana a Russian? continue in theater because By Alexandria M. Dunkle By Dan Black "The Unsinkable Molly Kaimin Contributing Reporter they think this craziness goes Kaimin Reporter Brown" for the Missoula Graduate students in the on in the real world, and The “Funniest Person in Children’s Theater and drama department presented that’s just not true. I think it's Montana" is a graduate “None of The Above," a a five-page statement to the just criminal what the depart­ student at the University of world premiere for Boar- production board Wednesday ment is doing to them." Montana-picked by the shead Michigan Public afternoon describing their “We all came here expec­ judges of a nationwide Theater, which has since complaints with the program. ting to work hard,” said an­ comedy search team spon­ played successfully off- Signed by all 12 graduate other graduate student who sored by Showtime, the na- Broadway in New York. students, the statement de­ didn't want to be identified. tidnal pay TV service. File has taught acting scribes what they perceive as “But we’re set up in a no-win “I don’t take comedy too and directing classes at problems within the depart­ situation, and it's just too seriously,” Claude File said colleges and workshops in ment and explores possible much work." laughingly in an interview Los Angeles qnd has work­ solutions. “I know of a graduate stu­ Wednesday. “I entered the ed on over 120 theater “We are not giving the de­ dent who had to be the stage competition as a fluke.” productions. partment an ultimatum,” said manager for a show and was File, 36, videotaped a After completing his mas­ a graduate student who didn’t expected to skip class to go short comedy sketch this ter’s degree at UM, File want' to be identified. "The to rehearsals,” she said. winter at the Boardroom hopes to return to the statement is meant to be a “They were (skipping class) Lounge that was later sent stage at. the Second City basis for discussion, for talk­ every afternoon and evening. to the Showtime headquar­ Night Club in Chicago, a ing over things we feel need He wasn’t even asked if he ters in New York City for proving grounds for come­ to be brought out into the had classes.” competition. FUNNY GUY CLAUDE FILE dians and actors. open.” According to Leisa Green, File’s act featured a char­ Of his experience in the­ The production board is an undergraduate drama stu­ acter he calls “Ivan the month. ater, File says stand-up made up of three professors dent, she can't hold down a Terrible, Comedian from The stage is not new to comedy is the most diffi­ who are in charge of schedul­ job because she is putting in the Ukraine,” who is File, who has worked in cult. ing and work assignments for too many hours on produc­ searching for Las Vegas the theater business stead­ “It’s brutal if you don’t the drama department shows. tions. after recently arriving from ily for the past 14 years in get a laugh. You just have The statement cites a “lack "My school work is really the Soviet Union. Chicago, Los Angeles, to disguise your fears and of unity and cohesiveness suffering and I have a hard For his State-winning act, Michigan and more re­ nervousness,” he said. within the department,” and time keeping up. It’s really File received a trophy and cently in Missoula while says “assignments are made unfair how much work they was interviewed for national pursuing a graduate de­ File said humor is based without sufficient student make us put in on shows,” competition, which will de­ gree In TV production and on giving the audience a input." It also says that “lack she said. termine the “Funniest Per­ drama. predictable situation and of time between assignments However, Randy Bolton, the son in America” next Last Winter he directed then surprising them. results in a general feeling of associate chairman of the dissatisfaction." drama/dance department dis­ The time factor between agrees. shows is just “too tight,” ac­ “This is an arts training pro­ cording to Deborah Lotsof, gram. Everything learned in costume designer and profes­ OLSON'S the theater is in production sor at the UM drama dance not academia,” he said. department. She said the ad­ ministration puts on theater Bolton explained that sev­ productions at “breakneck enty percent of all training in LUCKY MONEY speed,” and students aren't the theater is through hands- Receive Lucky Money with each fill up. Save Lucky Money and even given time to critique on experience. He said stu­ uae it for special Lucky Money discounts at OLE’S, OLSON’S their work. dents are expected to be at and Store 24. “This is sad,” Lotsof said, the theater every night when Available Only At: “because we have a fabulous they're preparing for a show, building and some tremen­ but added that’s “part of the OLE'S Country Stores Missoula: 624 E. Broadway • 923 N. Orange • 3601 S. Reserve dously talented students.” But ballgame.” we're “cheating the students,” • Olson's Grocery & Gas, 2105 Higgins • Store 24, 401 W. Broadway and OLE’s in Hamilton, Darby and Kalispell. she continued. “They burn out What the students are going because they're expected to through is “nothing unique," ALL STORES OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! put in so many hours at the Dick James, a professor at theater. Many of them don't the drama department said. "The FREE Delivery People!" Missoula Morth Book 549-5151 Missoula South Buyback 728-6960 Try Our New Bar-B-Q May 31 Beef Pizza! & f Ito" PIZZA 16 " PIZZA 14" PIZZA June 3-7 I $ 1.50 OFF $1.00 OFF 50

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985_ 13 lassifieds

START AUTUMN QUARTER with an 11 day STilDENTS — HAVE your carpets deaned before RIDE WANTED lo Cleveland or vicinity. Leaving lost and found wilderness trek. Wilderness and civilization, automotive □c you move oul. 10% discount on all estimates June 5-8. Will share gas and expenses. LOST BROWN lady’s wallet Reward 2925 1985 applications due July 1. Contact Call Scon Whitmore's Carpel Cleaning Service. 728-2062. Keep trying. ______113-2 PICK-UP cover tor a tongXwide bed. Factory bufld. ______IMel Wilderness Institute, 243-5361. Forestry 207. 549-9621 1032 solid. CaH 826-4276 (local call). $75.00. Firm. LOST BLUE demm jacket Lost in LA 249 or 304 ______113-2 WOE NEEDED to Buffalo, NY. Leaving Thursday. 113-2 June 6. Share expenses. Curtis Merle. 243-3846. w/setq!keysinpockfiL728-0667.------114-1 FINALLY' LIBRARY OPEN 24 HOURS for Finals ______1192 1965 Volvo sedan, very good condition. must see. FOUND! 24-hour Library lor Finals Week ’ Start mg Starting Friday. May 31 through Thursday, June 549-7329. 728-1097. 113-2 Friday May 31. Brought to you by UM Advocates 6. 113-2 NEED RIDE to east coast towards North Caroline TYPING/Word Processing Fast, accurate. ex­ 113- 2 Call coBect 862-4536 later In evening sometime motorcycles WILDERNESS AND CIVILIZATION. Autumn perienced Sl.OO/pg. Campus delivery. in June. Share expenses. ______112-3 1980 KAWASAKI 440 Ud. New back tire. Must sell LOST Kayak Paddles—Perception-at-round-up Quarter. 1985. Leam about wilderness in thia 17 543-4486 113-2 before leaving college. $800. 243-3405. 114-1 rapid Call Dave 721-2349 or drop by Trailhead credit interdisciplinary program Applications RIDE NEEDED to bay area anytime after June 8. DISCOUNT 8TUOENT TYPING 721-3635 114-1 114- 2 due July 1. Contact Wilderness Institute, For 728-3808. 728-9286 112-3 TYPING: Professional, experienced, proofreading FOUND: Gray/blue women’s Nike windbreaker at 207. 243-5361______113-2 Ride Needed to Seattle. Leaving June 8 anytime and editing upon request Under 30 pages: Rrverbowl Call 721-1390______114-2 after 12:00 p.m. Call 1286. ______112-3 Sublet June 11-SepL ??. Furnished three LIBRARY OPEN 24 HOURS DURING FINALS 24-hour service. KX/pg Negotiable rate for FOUND Glasses found on Jacob's Island Can be WEEK. Courtesy of UM Advocate* 113-2 larger jobs 726-0356______114-1 MOVING TO MASS mid-summer Anyone mov- bedroom duplex. 1W baths, diswasher, dryer, ing small household want to share truckrental. Was $350 00 wiH sublet for $250.00 728-1554. pre ked up at Aber H all ______112-3 WILDERNESS AND CIVILIZATION AUTUMN Legal Secretary will do typing. 728-3292 evenings save $*s? No driving required. Judy, 543-7409. 112-3 LOST Greekfest. Saturday Pentax K1000 QUARTER 1965. Workshops with Wandafl Berry 112-3 111-4 ------...... camera. Very large reward and no Questions and Gary Snyder. Applications due July 1. Con­ NEAR U. nice full bsmt. apts.. cool in summer, 2 + TYPING/WORD Processing. Wang computer — asked. Sentimental, so please! 251-2751 112-3 tact Wilderness Institute. For 207. 2496361 RIDE NEEDED lo Seattle anytime toward the end bdrm. $250; 3+ bdrm $300; 4 bdrm. $350. letter quality printer. Feat, accurate, reasonable 113-2 of May or dose to June 1. Help with driving and UtiBtiee paid. 7264438. 1141 LOST: Sunglasses on UM tennis courts, lost 5/21 Kaye. Compu-lype. 728-5319 1099 728-6484. ______112-3 gas. Manha. 549-1596. 111-4 Efficiency Apts. $110 09*6156.00, utilities includ­ PROFESSIONAL IBM lypist. convenient. ed Montagne. 107 8. 3rd W Mgr, #36,11:00 LOST: Green loose leaf notebook. UM markings 543-7010.______112-3 a.m.-2:00 p.m. weekdays. 112-3 Contains important material, urgently needed. helD wanted Call Keith. 721-4105 or leave message at Law NEEDED: BABYSITTER. manangk ter 1st session .90 PAGE. Professional typmg. 5499604. 91-28 DRUM SET in good condition Reasonable price. SUMMER SUBLET—Modem 2-0drm apt with pool School. 243-4642______11?-3 xunxntt x: U xrei- 7217158.______114-1 DON'T FAIL to call Verna lor professional typing. Call Scott. 1706______H3-2 and great view. $300 per month, caB 7284499. Queues and Science Sophomores: Quality this Fast, accurate, convenient Io University. ______112-3 LOST: MacGregor baseball glove at Cloverbowt MOUNTAIN BIKE brand new Shimano summer tor a career after colego *21.000 nan Reward $10. Return to Kaimin Business Office 5433782. 87-29 CampeneA/aeoled huba. $260.00. 243-3866 Roommatefs) needed for summer or longer. Share ing salary, rapid advancement. >32.000 m 3 111-4 114-1 nice tow bedroom house wBh one other person. years. Don't waft! Call Major Desmond al ROTC: SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES $150.00/month. 5490616 112-3 LOST: Keys with brass medallion, 3 keys on ring. 243-2769 ______112-3 We specialize in student typing RADIO SHACK, short wave radio. 5 bands, never 549-7660. ______J11-4 251-3828 251-3904 87-29 used, $75. 543-7721, 251-7040______114-1 UNIVERSITY couple seeks morning sitter lor PROFESSIONAL EOITING/TYPING APA. FOUND: 5/20 Important looking key in food serv­ 1'Zi-yoar-oM. Call 721-2901 after I p.m. 1114 ALBUMS AND CASSETTES regular price $5.70 ice. CaH 243-1924 to claim 111-4 Campett. Turabian. CBE. etc. Lynn. 5499074. now two for $10 Regular $6.70 two for $12. roommates needed COUNTRY HOME, 10 nvtes E, No rent all year in 64-53 Regular $7.70 two for $14. etc. Music Magic 101 exchange lor larm chores Io married couple BMW. 114-1 ROOMMATE lor Staedroom house, dose to cam- personals Musi be tree lor summer (school OK rest ol pue, rem *125 00 7204171.______113-2 year). Prefer no children. No dogs 256-6333 transportation WANT TO SELL BICYCLE $60 00 Ca* 721-6273. BOY JOE What’s this now. about playing at Dad- Man* 114-1 FEMALE NON-SMOKER Io share furnished house dys Peter Peter Peter P eter Pau I Paul Paul Ac RIDE NEEDED to Seattle I need to be at the *200 per month, plus depae* indudes utBties. ^‘TT^T Ferry Terminal by everung of June 146*. TWO HOUR HOT-TUB PARTY for eight people, Sue 251-2472______114-1 counting Paper. ______114-1 keg Coors Light and four Pizza Hut How much more service could you ask tor than Cathy, 728-8073______1192 of merftum NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE: Large dean lur- T-BONE: eating, sleeping, drinking and 24-hour service at the Library for Finals Weak Pizzas $50. 243-3741______114-1 RIDER NEEDED to Great Falls, June 7th Pleas® nishsd apt. 5blockslromUolM. S130/mo. Call scamming—what's better? Kitty P.S. a B.A. for starting Friday. May 31?______1192 IT fS TRUE YOU CAN BUY Jeeps for $44 through Bad Attit ude»______114-1 call Ktm at 728-3739 ______1141 kale. 721-5825- No Pels. ______113-2 STUDENT SPECIAL the U.S government? Get the facts today! Call TWO lo share large furnished house. Summer HEY LITTLE GIRL, the school year is almost over Let us cteon your carpet only 10C per sq fl. AAA 1 RIDER NEEDED to Seattle, leaving June 2 or 1-312-742-1142 ext 4989 114-1 sublet with .morbid tllt/mo rent Sl33/mu Hang in there! _____ Carpet-Upholstery Cteenmg 721-7450 114-1 3. spft gas Anne. 542-2625.______114-1 BUY YOUR own homel 8* x 35' Mar. oldie but uolaie, included 7232082- Keep trying. 1132 RIDERS NEEDED TO BOZEMAN or YeBowstone. goodie 543-3087______113-2 TO A SPECIAL GIRL, Congratulations on June 4. Pie—s caB Ann 7291266 114-1 ToSrwe—3 bedroom Apt 3100.00 + % ulWIm Summer Storage space. 54941616 112-3 graduating. I wish you the best of fopk in the 69 Plymouth 4-door automatic. $300 or best offer 728-2254. ______1122 MY STAFF Heads a ride to Duluth or Minneapolis. future! Ford. wwi*1141 BITTERROOT Natural Therapeutics offers. Call 549-9538 112-3 MN. WM help with gas. CaB 5496066 114-1 Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom Iridotogy, Colon Therapy. Acupuncture. Reflex- HEY. DG Seniors: Penny. Nancy. Kathy. Lisa. One oneway plane ticfcel from Missoula to New apartment from June thru September Indudes ofogy. Therapeutic Maasags Sara Marie ts a RIDER NEEDED TO GREAT FALLS June 7th « Carol. Brenda. Kris, Denise. Leslie. Patti. Joan. York City Leaving June 1 only $10000 Con- utilities, washer, dryer, dishwasher, and licensed acupunturist. certifted irtdotogtst. Returning June 9th. Please caB Kkn at 7263739. Sandy. Monica. Tammy. Heidi. Kara, and Jean tad 5492776 112-3 microwave. 3135.00/momi. 721-7146. 112-3 natural therapeutic specialist CaB 726-1600 tor We'll miss ya! Good job. good luck, anchors Bancroft tennis raquet. gut strings, bought new for awav! 114-1 ■ge. No. 4 109-7 FEMALE NONSMOKER to share large 3bdrm 1 RIDER NEEDED TO SEATTLE, leaving June 2 $65. «HB eel tor $30. CaB 5499088 or leave apL 2 Mocks ftom UM. June through September. or 3. split gas. Anne. 542-2525. _____1141 meeeage for Leigh at 2496541 112-3 >150>mo. 548-7438______111-8 RIDERS NEEDED TO BOZEMAN or YeHowstone. BUY. SELL. TRADE, CONSIGN ONE OR TWO females to sublet for summer. $177 June 4. Please caB Ann 7291266. 1141 used sporting goods. Sakai 2000 23” bike, mint each. CM after 10 p m 7238788 111-6 TWO AIRFARES TO CHICAGO or Evansville. condition. $225.00. Peugot bike $85.00. gotf ROOMMATEfS) 10 share 4-bdnn. home 3 Mods June 10, BBfifee 546-2676______1141. woods $15.00 each, pocket fisherman $5 00. tent heater $15.00. ice axe $22 50. rifle case from campus. Rent *130. Furnished, summer RIDE needed to anywhere in Oregon, June 6th or $20.00. new 4-man raft $75.00. fly pole w/reel only. Call 728-3739. 11(W 7th Call Susan.243-3572______1192 You Call $17.50. 27” bike tube and lire 62.00. forts DRIVER wanted: anywhere near Florida. Leave $20.00, Bushnefl bmocutera $25.00. bow $10.00. wanted to rent mid June CaB Lucky. 721-6625.______1192 kreel $2 00, Lowe internal frame pack $100.00. QUIET ENG. UT. GRAD looking to sublet, rent or large wet suB $75.00. Sports Exchange, your RIOE NEEDED to Fort Cottins, Colorado or houses* your home by a river or in a quiet one stop tor quaHy used sporting goods. 921 W nearaby around June 17-19 Cal Mary. 721-06S0 neighborhood for summer. Looking for a good Broadway. 4-8 weekday*. 12-5 Saturdays deaL PM bib call Pam at 721-0611 and leave before June 8th or 257-5889 aftger that date 721-6066.______112-3 The Shots. WBBng to share driving and etpeneeef 1192 message. 114-1. 1973 Rat Station Wagon Runs great $450. RIDER NEEDED to share gas and driving to An­ 7292636 evenings______1114 chorage, AK Leaving approximately June 8-9. With this coupon get CaB Rod. 6264271 (local) after 6:30 p.m Keep PIONEER PL630 turntable Good condition. $75 GREAT WAY to entertain your graduation visitors! trying! 113-2 or best offer. CaB 5499609 or 2491741. 1114 Whitewater and scenic floats, Blackfoot and •DOUBLE PRINTS FALL RIDE: Leave Minneapolis area May need FOR SALE: Atomic 185 cm skis and Solomon bind­ Clark Fork Rivers. Vi day or fuB day. Water Oval ride or rider (may have car) Judy. 5495882. ings $60 or best oiler CaB 5499609 or White Water. 7297545. 1141 on your next roll of color 1192 2491741. 1114 print film brought in for developing.. .or Library will be open round-the-clock, •$2.00 OFF.. .or a •FREE 8x10 but the clocks will not be working from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m., he broken down, because it was from 110, 126, or 135mm By Jim Mattson Kaimin Contributing Reporter said. He said the Advocates originally designed to serve negatives only, would be responsible for the only the main level and the with this coupon. The Mansfield Library and the University Center Montana building's security because two floors below. The addition Rooms will be open 24 hours the library Is just passing re­ of the clock service to the top Limit one coupon a day during finals week to sponsibility from its employ­ two floors was too much of a per customer accommodate students who ees to the students during the load for the system to handle, wish to study around-the- late hours. he said. We clock, the Mansfield Library Oelz said the library is not use Expires: 6/30/85 director of public services committing itself to 24-hour Oelz estimated that replac­ said yesterday. finals week service in the fu­ ing the clock system would PAPER Erling Oelz said the UM Ad­ ture. but is experimenting with cost $60,000, and could take ■ a Good Look vocates took the initiative for the service conducted by the from one month to six months the plan when they proposed Advocates. to install. the 24-hour service about two Although the library will be weeks ago. open round-the-clock, it may Oelz said the library clock "It’s hard to say no when be difficult to tell because the system is a complex because 1 Hour Photo Lab you have people interested in library’s clocks are not work­ it is programmable, so that doing that.” Oelz said. ing. the library can make the SOUTHGATE MALL Two UM Advocates will clocks chime to notify stu­ 542-0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 monitor the library each night Oelz said the system has dents of closing times.

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985 Mock searches prepare dogs for saving lives

"in Switzerland they have she worked quickly in the By Karen Qaasland hope that Twohig was alive, Kaimin Contributing Reporter dogs stationed at all the ski A man has been missing in areas,” McMahan said. she had doubted that he was. the Pattee Canyon area for Rocky Mountain Rescue The dogs were responsible two days. On the third day Dogs is sending two people in for locating Twohig’s body the sheriffs department calls June to test Coeur d'Alene farther down the mountain out a search dog to follow the Mountain West Rescue Dogs’ from where the searchers man's track. animals. were looking. The search dog, Annie, an “We’re going to be doing an “It’s funny. The dogs alerted Australian and German shep­ air-scent problem where we all the way down the hill herd cross, zigzags across the find two or three people in a where his body had gone,” trail, suddenly alerts to a square mile and a tracking McMahan said. “Mike Ander­ scent, pricks her ears forward problem where we follow one son's dog, Sundance, alerted and bounds away from her person's trail,” she said. “I’m to a 'fear scent’ on the side handler through the brush. scared. I’m going to be a of the mountain (directly “Annie, find) Where is he, nervous wreck. This has really below the point the avalanche Annie, where’d he go?” says taken precedence over my broke.) The fear scent’s where the dog’s owner, Terry McMa­ classes.” the body lets off hormones han, a member of Mountain McMahan said that if some when you get scared. It's West Rescue Dogs and a Uni­ of the dogs fail the June test, strange to know which point versity of Montana sports there will be another one held Dan must have gotten scared medicine senior. in the fail. but kept skiing.” McMahan and Annie are in­ She said she first met McMahan said that most volved in a typical mock Mountain West Rescue Dogs searches are for bodies. She search practice session to members during the search said she wished county sher­ prepare for wilderness search for Dan Twohig, a Missoula iffs would call out dog teams dog certification tests June 7 skier who was killed in an av­ more quickly because a dog and 8. alanche at Lolo Pass Feb. 9. may take 15 or 20 minutes to Steve Elfelt, the volunteer “We (McMahan and Annie) find someone it would take lost victim, lies under fallen were up there when it (the searchers several days to un­ logs and is hidden from Mc­ avalanche) happened, but I cover. Mahan's eyes, but not from didn’t know about it until the Photo by Karen Gaasland. Annie’s nose. next morning.” McMahan said, According to McMahan, “What’d you find, Annie? adding that she volunteered about 80 percent of the ANNIE THE SEARCH dog leads her master, Terry McMa­ Show me!” McMahan says as to search the next day, but searches are for hunters. han, to volunteer victim, Kelly Chandler, in mock search. Annie stands above- Elfelt. neither she nor the other Because of arrangements "Good girl, Annie! Good girl! dogs teams from Mountain with the Civil Air Patrol and OK, Steve, you can get up West Rescue Dogs started the the National Air Force Base now.” search until the morning of dispatch, McMahan and Annie McMahan and Annie work Feb. 12 because of bad can go anywhere in the Spring's Last Fling several hours each week in weather. Northwest within an hour or mock searches, but once the McMahan said that while two. dog receives certification, it Stroh’s 12 oz. cans...... $2.50/6 doesn’t take as many hours to Rainier Suitcase...... $8.99/24 maintain training, McMahan said in a recent interview. Missoula Heineken Lt. & Dk...... $5.00/6 “Maybe only once a week in­ stead of two and three hours Schmidt 16 oz. cans...... $2.10/6 every day.” Planned Parenthood “You can have a dog certi­ Hamms Cold Pak cans.$7.99/12 fied by eight months (old) if Trai Mhas you put the time and effort Complete female reproductive health Saaaaar Stats into it,” McMahan said. care In a supportive atmosphere. Mata hl MT Vania Saads McMahan, 26, began search Call today for an appointment. MSwSI A riM Btaad Gaata and rescue work at age 15 ng Stats CaM Jaka but didn’t start working with 728-5490 FREDDY'S FEED AND READ 1221 Helen rescue dogs until she got 235 East Pine Street 549-2127 Annie as a puppy three years ago. Annie, who is already certi­ KGVO RADIO //? association with fied for avalanche rescue CUT A TRAIL MUSIC presents work with the Colorado Forest Service, began training toward I THINKING PIZZA? I LEGRANDE HARVEY’S wilderness rescue certification this spring. McMahan said she started PICKEN’NIC training Annie to track at six CHECK IT OUT: featuring in concert. . . weeks old. • LEGRANDE HARVEY “You’ve got to make it like ANY 1 Ingredient — Large • ERIK RAY and the SKATES a game,” she said. “It's like • SUGARFOOT playing ball only we played GODFATHERS...... s7®5 • COUNTRY BOOGIE BOYS hide and seek in the woods.” SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1985, 2 P.M. Although most of the dogs STAGELINE...... $9«<> are German shepherds and: at MARSHALL SKI AREA golden retrievers, ‘‘all you have to do is have a smart VILLAGE INN...... s750 ADMISSION—$3.00 Adults Kids Under 12 FREE dog that’s willing to work,” FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE McMahan said. DOMINOS...... s870 • BarBQ Pork • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs • Corn on the Cob • Beer “Actually, it’s not really the dog that makes the mistake, I LITTLE BIG MEN...... «5" Another Great Time From it's usually the trainer,” Mc­ Mahan said. “If I can’t pay at­ I From 8-11 p.m. Free delivery too! tention to her and trust her, I mess up and lose it. It’s really I ’ Phone 728-5650 | something how often she’s right.” 1290 on your AM dial. . . Better Than Ever

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985—15

11. More parking spaces planned for next year Kaimin Williams stressed that the mer: Doug Loneman •Some wooden bleachers in Kaimin Reporter Dornblaser Field parking plan Continued from page 1. money, then maybe that isn't One of the changes stu­ Is still in the planning stage the Harry Adams Field House He said yesterday that he is the type of people we want,” dents may find upon returning and that all the “bugs need to will be replaced with plastic not convinced that the top he said. to school next fall is the addi­ be worked out.” seats. No additional seating five editor positions “are wor­ He added that he ran for tion of 366 parking spaces, If approved by ASUM, the will result from the change. thy of the money.” ASUM president to help the according to Glen Williams, commissioner of higher edu­ •The university’s under­ Montana Kaimin Editor Gary students and to gain practical University of Montana fiscal cation, and the Board of Re­ ground high voltage electricity Jahrig described Mercer's experience and not for the affairs vice president. gents, the plan could be im­ distribution system will be re­ comments as "low" and said money. A proposed plan allows for plemented by Fall Quarter, he placed. “He (Mercer) has no right to He said that he is not in 200 parking spaces to be said. •The business building will do that in light of the fact that favor of paying students sala­ built near Dornblaser Field on The plan calls for a $9 be re-insulated. Central Board already approv­ ries but “token stipends” that South Avenue, with access to parking fee and a free shuttle •The computer science de­ ed the editorial increases. would be viewed as a supple­ the university by a shuttle bus ride to UM. The bus partment renovation on the “To bring it back to Central ment to the practical experi­ bus. A parking lot already would be available every 15 fourth floor of the Social Sci­ Board after it has been pass­ ence gained from working for under construction near the minutes from 7:30 a.m. to 5: ence Building will be com­ ed is an insult to members an ASUM organization. power plant will provide 166 30 p.m. to overlap the com­ pleted. and basically says that they Jahrig said, “Central Board more spaces. muter schedule, he said. •A sprinkling system will be didn't know what they were didn't think the arguments Also, resurfacing of the Many of the variables could installed and sod will be laid doing” when they ratified the were bogus because It (the gravel parking lot behind change depending upon de­ in the area around the law increases. increase) was passed.” He Jesse Hall could create a "few mand, he added. school and clinical psychology The sole reason for Merc­ said that if the pay increases more” soaces. he added. In other projects this sum­ buildings. er’s opposition to the pay in­ are brought to the board, creases is that certain Kaimin again “it will be a stab in the employees will make more back.” The Rocking Horse Thanks All money than the executive It was argued at the meet­ committee, he said. ing that the money for the “I attribute this to petty jeal­ salary increases is already in Students For Their Patronage. ousy on the part of some the Kaimin's budget. Jahrig ASUM Executive Committee and Publications Board Chair­ For Those Of You Leaving, members,” he said. person Marlee Miller stressed ASUM Business Manager that the Kaimin was not ask­ Greg Gullickson told CB that ing for additional funds to We’ll See You Next Fall. the stipends of ASUM student cover the restructuring plan, employees should not exceed but were asking only to red­ Fa* 1*m M T« (tnfca Mn, fete fe tecfea mtm Tar that of the ASUM president. istribute the money. Mercer also said that $325 The Kaimin has used only a month is the highest sti­ about 22 percent of its $55,- SUMMER TIME HOT SPOT pend he favors to be paid to 000 ASUM allocation for this With The Best Music, Best Drinks students. year and was budgeted $25.- Jahrig, the out-going Kaimin 000 for next year. And The Best Staff In Town! m editor, will not be affected by Mercer said that if the the pay increases. paper was financially Inde­ Coining This Summer: He told the board Wednes­ pendent of ASUM, the sala­ day that the increases were ries of Kaimin employees needed to attract a larger “wouldn't be any goddamn number of qualified students business of mine or of Cen­ to the Kaimin staff. tral Board.” He said that many qualified The original Kaimin restruc­ students won't work for the turing plan was presented to Kaimin because the pay isn’t Publications Board by Gullick­ comparable to the hours re­ son about six weeks ago. quired. The restructuring plan also Mercer argued that most of created a new Kaimin adviser the arguments for the In­ position and allowed the creases at the meeting were newspaper to purchase a new “bogus.” He said that posi­ $10,455 computer bookkeep­ BABY BLUE tions like his and Jahrig's are ing system. The adviser will learning experiences and be paid $15,000 by the Kai should not be sought because min, and an additiona of the size of a stipend. amount by the journalism “If people are in it for the school. Maher

Continued from page 1. for persons who have beer If the commission’s findings hospitalized for mental illness during the hearing are not ac­ to supply documents frorr ceptable to one of the parties, specialists that indicate they’re the case would go to district able to make the transition tc court, Connell said. a “college environment" emo­ Maher was denied readmis­ tionally, academically anc sion to UM because he refus­ nonviolently. ed to comply with UM’s ad­ Connell has said the policy missions policy that requires is “clearly illegal," citing th< former mental patients to un­ freedom from discriminatior dergo a review by the Special section of the Montana And Admissions Committee. Codes. Rooking Hors® He was eventually admitted Maher, a 38-year-old gradu Restaurant & THE NEIL RUSH to the university pending ate student in history, said h< nightclub NASTY HABIT review of the policy by UM. dropped out of UM last Win BAND The proposed revision is the ter Quarter and voluntarily ad result of that review. mitted himself into the stati Southgate Mall TRIAX Among other requirements, hospital because of depres RADIO RADIO UM admissions policy calls sion. 721-7444

16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 31, 1985