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12-7-1984 Montana Kaimin, December 7, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 7, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7657. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7657
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]. Friday December 7, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 41 Sheriff’s officer killed in shootout By Judi Thompson Company about one minute Kaimm Reporter after the shooting occurred. A Missoula County Sheriff’s Two Missoula police officers Office sergeant died early arrived at the scene and Thursday morning after being rushed Kimery to St. Patrick wounded in a shootout. Hospital, where he died about Allen Leslie Kimery, 38, was 90 minutes later. shot while responding to an Missoula County Attorney emergency dispatch at 2:55 Robert Deschamps said Ki a.m. Kimery reportedly had mery died of a bullet wound stopped a car on West in the chest. Kimery was not Broadway Street that allegedly wearing a bullet-proof vest, had been involved in the theft Deschamps said. Missoula of gasoline from the SuperA- police officers are not re merica gas station at 1701 quired to wear them. Des Brooks. champs said the bullet may According to Capt. Don have been fired from a .357- Millhouse of the Missoula caliber magnum pistol, adding Police Department, a citizen that Kimery had fired all the called the police department rounds in his weapon. Staff photo by Michael Moore. and reported a “man down” Deschamps said a suspect AGING CROONERS Stephen Stills, Graham Nash and David Crosby entertain Wednesday on West Broadway Street in the shooting was arrested night in the field house. A review of their concert is on page 8. near the Montana Mining later near One Stop Auto on East Broadway fbr possession of a concealed weapon. The suspect, Fred Van Dyken, also known as Fred U-system may provide liability protection Van Dyke and Joshua Ger- eliminate the state's apparent gap in aghty, 25, of Great Falls, was By Dave Fisher may not be liable for some student- Kaimin Reporter funded activities, because the activites liability coverage bdsause it could more arraigned in Missoula Justice The university system may accept are not directly controlled by state ad clearly define the relationships among Court before Justice Janet liablility for student government activi ministrators, Board of Regents policy or student activities, student governments Stevens on a charge of delib ties under a new policy being drafted student governments. and the university system. erate homicide. by Commissioner of Higher Education After the auditor’s report was issu The presidents agreed that the new Van Dyken had an abrasion Irving Dayton, University of Montana ed, Jack Noble, deputy commissioner policy should state that the Board of on his shoulder which may President Neil Bucklew said yesterday. for fiscal affairs, attempted to require Regents will accept liability for student have been caused by a shot Bucklew said the Council of Uni student governments to buy an $8,000 government activities, if student govern from Kimery’s weapon, Des versity Presidents requested Dayton last liability-insurance policy to cover their ments conform to three general criteria, champs added. Van Dyken is week to draft a policy that would clarify activities, but student leaders rejected Bucklew said. being held in the Missoula the state’s liability for such activities as the policy, saying they should be cov The requirements would give uni County Jail without bond and student newspapers and intramural ered by the university system’s insur versity officials the power to establish will reappear in court Dec. 11 sporting events. ance. guidelines for student activities, Buck- at 2 p.m. If the policy is accepted by the Student governments are generally lew said, but would not necessarily give The car involved in the inci Board of Regents, it may end a contro considered part of the university sys them the power to control daily opera dent, a black sedan, was later versy that flared up last spring when tem because they spend activity fees tions. found in the lower Rattlesnake the state auditor’s office issued a re approved by the regents. area, Millhouse said. The port saying that the university system Bucklew said a new policy could See ‘Liability,’ page 18. sedan, which had been re ported stolen from Great Falls on Nov. 30, was pocked with bullet holes, he said. No major problems reported at CSN concert The shooting is under inves tigation by the Missoula By Brian Justice The only people who had alcoholic beverages confiscated Kaimin Reporter were those who blatantly carried the beverages into the con Police Department and the The Crosby, Stills and Nash concert Wednesday night at the cert, he said, adding that “there wasn’t much to check.” Missoula County Sheriff’s De Harry Adams Field House went smoothly, according to Ken Willett said that about the only problem UM security offi partment. A search is being Willett, University of Montana safety and security manager. cers had to deal with was asking people standing in the aisles conducted for two other men, The concert was "really low keyed,” Willett said, adding that to sit down because they were blocking other people's views. whom investigators believe only one individual was thrown out of the concert for disorder Victor Gotesman, ASUM program director, agreed with Willett may have been with Van ly conduct. that the concert went smoothly. Dyken or may have witnessed “It went really good,” Willett said. “You could have brought the shooting. There were no major security problems, Gotesman said, and your mother to see it.” Kimery had been employed ASUM programming received “a lot of positive feedback" from Willett attributed the quiet activity at the concert to the aver by the Missoula Sheriffs De people who attended the concert. age age of the people who attended it. He said most of the partment since 1975. He was "It was a very successful concert," he said. people were between 30 and 40 years old, adding that such promoted to sergeant in De people cause fewer problems. Gotesman said the concert grossed $59,560.50 from the cember 1981 and at the time No one was arrested for drug or alcohol violations, Willett 4423 tickets sold for the concert. The concert, however, was of his death was a watch said, adding that UM security officers confiscated alcoholic not sold out and about 2800 seats were vacant, he added. commander In the patrol divi beverages only if they were visible or conspicuously concealed sion. He is survived by his under clothing. See ‘Concert,’ page 18. wife and two children. O p in io n
Bouquets and brickbats
Below-freezing temperatures and the sudden popu larity of the Mansfield Library can be viewed as signs that the quarter is drawing to a close. And with the end of classes comes the last regular issue of the Montana Kaimin complete with this quarter's bouquets and brickbats. •A bouquet to those students who have opted to do nate unused food service meals to Missoula's needy. •A brickbat to UM President Neil Bucklew for his overall failure to consider the welfare of UM students when making decisions that directly affect us all. His Mirage Bowl traveling entourage, the decision to strike Columbus Day as a school holiday and his attitude to ward ASUM committees such as Publications Board and the Constitutional Review Board are just a few ex amples of Bucklew's disregard for student input on this campus. After all if it weren't for the students and their almighty dollar, Bucklew and his crew of admin istrators would be looking for another line of work. Editorial
•A bouquet to UM History Professor Harry Fritz for taking on the task of representing the university district at the upcoming Legislature. Anyone who has ever CiOCK STOCK NOKNifcR ?, AXD tKl MASK HQRS65 CHANG© ID M IS taken a class from Fritz can attest to his oratory prow W D W w a c COACH TURN© INTO THIS AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT PUMPKIN!1' ess and dedication to his job. The university district will receive strong representation with Fritz in Helerfc^ •A brickbat to the College Republicans and the Stu The Top Rail------by Stephen Smith dents for Non-Violence for carrying on petty feuds on a university campus. Both groups were formed with noble intentions, bdfm arW '-calling and scrlbWnfc on Enough is enough sidewalks and buildings should be left in grade school where they might be excused. Should disabled people be compen capped purposely by society. Strong people •A bouquet to ASUM Accountant Brenda Perry for sated for their disabilities so as to allow were weighted down and Intelligent ones her hard work and determination to clear up the mess them the same opportunities that able-bo were fitted with static playing earphones to she inherited from her predecessor. died people enjoy? confuse them. That world nowadays doesn't Most people would affirm that ramps, seem so far off. •A brickbat to the Board of Regents for justifying restrooms and parking conveniences de Drawing a line is a difficult thing to do tuition increases soley on the ridiculous basis of what signed with the disabled In mind are kind In this case, i don't think any disabled per UM's peer institutions— whatever they are— are charg and worthwhile endeavors. I feel fortunate son who wants to hunt should be denied. ing its students. that I am not disabled, and I am all In favor As pointed out In the article some hunt •A bouquet to Grizzly basketball star Larry Krystko- of providing the disabled with the means to from blinds and others are able to slip off wiak for his dedication and hard work both on and off accomplish tasks that most of us take for the vehicle and shoot. Somewhere though, the court. One would be hard pressed to find a better granted everyday. So It was Sunday, as I the advantage that the hunter has over the example of a student athlete. read the Butte Standard, that a picture of a game has to be limited. Many hunting bul man seated on a three-wheeler, holding a lets now travel well over 3000 feet per sec •A brickbat to the Academic Standards and Curricu rifle, caught my eye. lum Review Committee for attempting to Implement an ond. A plethora of high-quality rifle scopes The headline of the story read "Disab exit exam. Basic skills are essential to a college grad are available that allow accurate long-range led hunters take aim at laws that lock them uate but there Is enough pressure on most students shots. Some states allow the disabled to out.” The law the story refers to forbids without forcing them to take one exam that could alter use crossbows and handguns in lieu of hunters to shoot game from a vehicle. their future. conventional bows or rifles. How many Some disabled people who like to hunt more advantages are really needed? Sure •A bouquet to departing Kaimin columnist Richard wish to do so from a variety of vehicles there could be a lot more things that would Venola. Although controversial, Venola must be cred ranging from the three-wheeler pictured, to make hunting easier but the challenge and ited with getting reactions that prove students are not a six-wheel vehicle utilized by another man effort are all part of the hunt. At some all apathetic and for providing a little excitement and quoted in the story. The whole theme of the point people should accept their conditions humor in the hallways and dining halls at UM. article can be summed up in this quote: “I and realize that society's compensating for think Its pretty ridiculous for them (Depart •A brickbat to ASUM Programming for bringing a personal tragedy has its limits. ment of Fish, Wildlife and Parks) to assume Anne McGill Burford to UM and ' dying her full fee Where will it all stop? If you are disab that we can hunt the same way that an when she clearly did not live 2— Montana Kamrin-» Friday, December 7,-* >1984 r F o r u m BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed MHO! OFT ff OFF WHERE ? mm's . em r WON'T WORK mo pip you pass i m m cat? m m talk a n r wen i shipper ON OUR m oceti / about m m INHERE IS Him OFF. m o p ' who who whop w ’penuMBmiNG" h b t \ otpnrmtK \/ OUT. I CANT WATCH ' test HATCH OH MAN,-BUS YOU WATCH, asm/ OUT-HE'S fibOtNb TO ED/ OH, HO! AWAKE/ S€ FUNNY. HO/HOf PICK/ HO! HOL OH PEAK ECONOMICS ici 5UPFL1 •plmaaip m ^ m m s T H K K f&mussly, we pull soneooPY m s some i f M J Tea me wi&npe king SINGING ‘SILENT TD7TYH6AP OFF&0eP..fvr\ on his w r o A bib THROUGH me AIR -WHATS NOT Me' NIGHT’ TO THE * * * * * w t ON WtN6eP IMTTMOS I MLOPYOF THE T m m }V notS ^ r HOOFS, WITH- SWGW6 "STARTKEK' OCNKd " S U S jjS L hxA ju JtyJJU*)[' IT? ' THEME D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU SPUNKY H E 7 1HISIS&QE, MARTIN LUTHER. K IN 6, THATS I NO7 WHAT THE GUT m a m e h o m K e x it MHO! H IH A N P fWTTYHEAAST! 00 YOU MEAN, SM S HEAL HELLO? 13 TOIL-HOUSE. DUOS THE THE TRILATERAL (XHMtSSiONl 1 ITS m u MET ONLY m ix i c lo w n b a b b u h s a b o u t ANP THE FB I TWO FORTHE 1 ■ T O Y O U ! c rn cn sr DOESWTHE WHOLE THING! 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Porsche Audi Fiat Honda Mazda Datsun Toyota Subaru M.G. 614 S- Hlflfllna______7 28 -67 97 Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984— 3 jump find out exactly what the pro reports, hearsay and other cies that encouragf export your soapbox an© tagdi the Go in a lake gram’s reasoning, goals and people's opinions, I listed to crop production wlyie the moral high ground, frJext $ime results are. If I were you, I people who have been to people in those same coun- take a moment Id see If your ED ITO R : I am writing this would thank God your 7-year- Central America. Students on tries starve? Have you ever own house is clean. We could letter in response to Julie Ju - old boy didn't ever get too this campus can tell you1 what tried cocaine or some opiate? all probably use a little tidying len's letter (Nov. 30) concern close to a body of water be they've seen. I challenfler any Where do you think raw m a- up. ing swimming lessons. I would fore he was "ready” to be body who wants to have an terials to manufacture these Matt Hangas like to address Mrs. Julen on there. opinion to do the same. * “victimless” Illicit drugs come Sophomore, General Studies a professional level. On a final note, I would like If a person cares and,wants from? Grown by peasants in _ . I have been instructing stu to commend the parents men to contribute to an issuj^, he Columbia, Venezuela, Burma, G lV C IT1C 3 b r C H t h dents age 5 months to 40 tioned in Mrs. Julen's letter. has the responsibility to edu Thailand, Turkey and Afghani years for the past four years, They allowed the instructor to cate himself and find out stan or some other underfed | E D ITO R : I have a subjective and? the program I work with get his/her job done without what’s really going oh.' You nation, most likely. comment on cigarette smok- has t been phenomenally suc interfering, while possibly can’t do that by letting others At best, you are supporting ing in the dining halls. Breath- cessful in the five years it has learning something them tell you how to think. Nor can men who have the lowest re- ing cigarette smoke is despi- been operating. (I have no af selves. They are the “dream- you always believe the media. gard for humanity imaginable cable. Breathing cigarette filiation with the university parents” of every instructor I Sarah Myalls and who continually demon- smoke while trying to eat is swiqnming program.) know. Sophomore, English strate their capacity for brutal- intolerable, Last year our program aver Cameron M. Laird ity and greed. I realize considerate smok- aged 400* children age 3 Junior, English/Secondary Ed. Legalization would merely ers are as numerous as months to 16 years per each Certified Water Safety Instruc transfer guilt. Profits, gained mountain-climbers In Kansas three-week session. We have tor Throw no stones through misery and blood, but are any of you smokers received gifts, letters of ap that underworld kingpins are capable of lasting 40 minutes preciation- (both private and EDITO R: We have, for the shoveling into Swiss banks without a cigarette while we public), end-of-the-summer Educate thyself last few weeks, been endless would most likely be shoveled all eat our food? parties and more thank-yous ly lectured on the moral re to another Swiss bank acount I guarantee there is a lot than I could possibly remem ED ITO R : In all this uproar sponsibility we bear for every by those politicians who al- more discomfort suffered by ber from parents who are about chalk on the sidewalks, thing from the drought and lowed them to operate. the non-smokers than pleas- pleased with our work. And how many people looked at subsequent famine In Africa The point of all this Is nei- ure gained by the smokers, we let their kids scream. the real issue, Central Ameri to the political unrest of Cen ther to condemn nor condo- Paul McLeod There is no such thing as a ca and the CIA? And how tral America and the C IA ’s ne. Rather, before you get on Graduate, Geology child not being ready to swim, many people were informed role in the region. Mrs. Julen. At least one-third enough to argue either way? Protest, graffiti and a barra of my students began lessons Why do some people direct ge of letters (from both sides) as “scre^ners," and, with tbe.il their anger and” fettfers at a have sprung forth, supposedly BREAK for the BEER! inevitable,exception, to the few individuals^ on ccampus to “raise our consciousness" rule, .they >all now enjoy ijjfe nd an act thattgisjmnsgfiifleant of our moral obligations to RAINIER C old Pack..... 4.75/12 water. More importantly, *4nl ompared to ifoij u t ilit ie s it address these problems. How are able to save themse^pQs, rotests? C ever, no one has a monopoly in the water, even those, What really is,, happening in on “moral superiority." For BUD LIGHT ci UNIVERSITY THEATRE: The Hairdresser ine University ______oi Montane for Your Holiday P resen ts Take a Study Break Styling Needs and Enjoy Open Tue.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-4 Bedroom Evenings by Appointment A Delicious Pizza 2404 Washburn in the Jim Caras Plaza s1°° Off a 16” Pizza $2°o Off a 20” Pizza with this coupon FARCEA Comedy by Alan Ayckbourn one coupon per pizza Outfitting & Packing December 11 >15 Expires 12-24-84 Nightly at 8:00pm in the University 23rd Annual Course Theatre Bo* Office: 243-4581 for Reser > MISSOULA NORTH 549-5151 H Learn the Art of Packing vations OC 926 East Broadway 30 Mules and Horses W MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 JJ Winter Quarter ^ 1621 South Avenue* Wect Pre-Reftstratlou Limited Number Fee Required > The Department of Orama/Dance Is very sorry and disappointed to announce that due to , factors beyond our control, we are unable to CALL NOW: 549-2820 , present BEDROOM FARCE In the new I Performing Arts/Radio-TV Center. Instead It Licensed by the State I will play In the University Theatre. We of Montana apologize for any inconvenience. 4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 fpille busters™ clean up-dorms what find in the showers. “Jmfety-nine percent of By Suedee Galle Kaimin Contributing Reporter And theft1* there’s the broken t h e U e a t us real nice,” said Country music blares from beer 66tt|6s in the stairwells Raimfussen. "Some of them Paramount the women’s bathroom on the and spu in the drinking foun really warm up to you.” eleventh floor of Jesse Hall. tains. It’s a cuckoo's nest.” She said she still writes to a Custodian Norma Hansen, Another difficulty the custo few of her past favorites. with her shopping cart filled dians deal with that makes “Cmq boy even sent me a with cleaning necessities, has cleaning Aber and Jesse dif ticket/to New York to go to begun her daily rounds. ferent from other dorms is his wedding, but I didn't go. Her radio sits on top of the that the students often break It's tpo big of a city for me,” cart and is plugged into the the elevators, said Hansen. she said. nearest outlet. As Willie Nel “When that happens, I have Rymal said she has had STUDENT SPECIAL son belts “On The Road to leave my cart behind and some' “not too nice” experi 1 yr. Membership with current ID Again” Hansen scrubs show carry my supplies up ail of ences with students. Once, as ers, toilets, mirrors, windows those stairs.” The elevators she was cleaning the bath 99C Regular Price 9.95 and anything else that gets are usually not broken for room on the men’s floor, a more than a couple of hours, student walked in to take a dirty. Free Use of VCR Overnight with Any 3 Movies Hansen is one of eight she said. shower. When she told him to Monday through Thursday people who clean the two The custodians said their leave he said, "What are you high-rise dorms at the Univer relations with the students is going to do about it if I don’t?" V i ' u i n 1935 Brooks sity of Montana. While their usually not a problem. Missoula jobs may seem ordinary, each . 728-0647 says that the students present unusual problems and re Trial of Garcia delayed wards. Natalie Rasmussen, an 11- year veteran of Jesse Halt, until February of 1985 said it takes about an hour to clean each floor. The worst The trial of Dennis Garcia, a County Attorney's office about days, she said, are Monday former University of Montana the status of the case failed ROBOTS and Tuesday. student, had been tentatively because of a phone outage. “ Monday because of the scheduled for some time in Garcia allegedly attempted weekend and Tuesday be November, but has now been to strangle Libby Miller, a UM cause we have to thoroughly carried over to February 1985. student, on May 20. He has We ml in! scrub all of the showers.” The delay is due to a back been charged with attempted All of the custodians said log of cases, according to deliberate homicide in con the most difficult part of their court officials. Garcia's lawyer, nection with the incident. job is cleaning the messes Ronald MacDonald, also said Garcia ran an unsuccessful some students make. the the delay was due to “a campaign for ASUM President “We’re the puke-busters,” request by the county and last spring. His present said Wessie Rymal of Aber myself.” Attempts by the Kai whereabouts are unknown. Hall. "You wouldn't believe min to contact the Missoula Your Alternative T o y S to re ARE YOU READY 114 E . M a i n FOR Higgins St. Store Two mode auto operation Red Pie Closing “Auto Off' avoids wasted batteries December VIVITAR 2600 Deluxe 16 FLASH PIZZA Inventory Liquidation 299> Thyristor energy < Delivered Free Continues saving circuitryr ‘Bounce" capability EIGHT GREAT Everything Must Go! VIVATAR 2800 TOPPINGS All Prices REDUCED! FLASH 4995 PLUS Warmups up to 70% off Leotards & Tights up to 50% off 100 AFFORDABLE % Tennis Wear up to 60% off PROFESSIONAL QUALITY | WHOLE MILK T-Shirts & Shorts up to 50% off FROM OUR OWN LABI MOZZARELLA Sports Bags 40% Off Accessories ^ o lo r print film in by 5:00 p.m. CHEESE (Great Stocking Stutters) up to 50% off Back by 10 a.m. next morning Adidas. Bill Rodgers. Danskin. Speedo. Head and many more top-quality Monday thru Friday — Saturday 5 p.m. back by CALL lines ol merchandise alt reduced. Tuesday 10 a.m. 7 2 1 -7 7 5 7 * Shop early for best selection! * Still Lots Left the dark room J \ VISA • MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Z im o rino 12 7 N. Higgins - Downtown 54 9-10 7 0 v /f& ro s . o p en W o rk o u t! 521 S. Higgms Ave — 543*5141 Sale ends Monday, December 31, 1984 1801 Brooks EVERY Next to Hansen's ice Cream Open 11-5:30 Mon -Sat 4-11 PM NIGHT MasterCard & VISA Accepted Sale at Higgms St Store Only Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984— 5 reports Novak excels at ‘boys’ game’ By Paul Jensen in and said it was too rough leading scorer on the team, Kaimin Contributing Reporter 10 Q for us. That led to the making averaging 17.3 points per Little did anyone knot* that of a girl's team the next game, while pulling down an when Anita Novak was playing year.” average of nine rebounds. basketball with the boys In Since that time, A.K., her Her performances aside, junior high school, the sport nickname since her freshman Novak enjoys UM basketball would take her through col year, has been playing the for other reasons too. “You lege. game. She was an '81 All- get pretty close to the girls on Staff photo by Doug Lonoman Anita Novak is one of the American at Minot High the team. The friendships Coach Mike Montgomery and Grizzly forward John Bates senior stars on the University School her senior year, and might be short because we all seem to have their signals crossed as they prepare for to of Montana women's team, from there came to UM. go our own way after school, night's opening game of the Champion Holiday Classic the defending Mountain West "I basically came to Missou but they are very strong.” against Georgia State at 7 p.m. Northeastern will take on Conference champions. One la because it was closer to Novak admits the game may Arkansas-Little Rock In the second contest. of the tallest players on the home than other schools that seem to take up a lot of her team at 6 feet 2V4 inches, she wanted me,” she said, “but I time right now, but says it is Gallery >s Aft Supples • Framing • Art Classes • Art Books Lewis & C lark Sauare did not even think about bas also knew that it had a real worth it: “Being on the team ketball until the boy's coach good basketball program.” is a good overall experience. 702 S.W. HIGGINS at her Minot, N.D. junior high And Montana is glad she You are always in the public 542-0046 asked her to try out. came. She has started for the eye and what you do reflects 9:30-5:30 Tues.-Fri. “I was a six-foot seventh team since her sophomore M L I K n f H on the team,” she said. “Be 10:00-4:66 Sat grader, so he asked me to year, and last year she was sides, after school I'll have play for his team,” Novak awarded an honorable men the time to do all the things I said. "There wasn't a girl’s tion on the All-Conference missed.” team at the time.” team. Perhaps more impor Novak said that she and tantly, she has helped lead Novak and her teammates You Can’t Take it With You two others were on the team, the Lady Grizzlies into the head down to Billings this but halfway through the sea NCAA tournament the past weekend for the Eastern Mon son they were forced to quit. two years. tana Tip-off Tournament “The principal just called us This year she is the second where they will face Utah State in the first round. Host Eastern Montana plays North Dakota in the other opening game. cmcbele L eN ke Montana brings a 3-0 re cord into the tournament. Their latest victory was over Hair Emporium Nevada-Reno, 72-46, Monday night. 327 sw Higgins UM returns hom e for its own tournament, the Lady Missoula, MT59803 Griz Insurance Classic Dec. 14-16. Minnesota and Colora- Directed by Frank Capra 721-2448 do-Boulder will join Montana Starring James Stewart and Lionel Barrymore In the tourney. Finally, Montana takes to Sunday, Dec. 9 8 p.m. U.C. Hair Cut and Blow-Dry Special the road for games against Washington State, Washington and the University of Puget sl°° Students $2°° General $900 Sound before receiving a well-deserved holiday break. Palace Saloon & Cardroom For someone presents who loves you . . / FOOTBALL POOL Free Football Pool - *100 Cash 1st Prize *Check Bar for Rules • 60* DRAFT BEERS • *1.10 WELL DRINKS • KENO • POOL TABLE • STUD GAME • 3 & 6 HOLD 'EM (dealer's choice) JJeA Fine Portrait from PRESENT THIS AD AND GET *50 WORTH OF CHIPS FOR ANY POKER GAME FOR ONLY $40.0 0 2 hour minimum play HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. jPhone 549-2941 777 E. Front Close to Ca Student and Staff Discounts PALACE SALOON & CARDROOM Evening and Weekend Appointments Availa 123 W. BROADWAY 72“ o3 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 By Doug Whittaker csideline Kalmki Sports Editor UM swim A name to fit^he facility team dives No one knows what to call present football stadium, mural fields, or perhaps co That would be interesting, as it yet. Perhaps the For-the- Dornblaser, is a dump. No opt space that could be used would a student poll. But into action Good-of-the-Campus Stadium, matter what you might say or for something more important. from what I can determine or maybe the U. Onlywant think of the sport of football, The committee, though, from discussion with Easton, The University of Mon Prestige Coliseum? What or UM's unique version, the ruled in favor of the campus neither of these could proba tana women’s swim team about the Trafficjam Bowl? university is committed to location. And judging by its bly affect the stadium's loca travels to Seattle this week Regardless of what it's providing a certain level of report, it did so because tion. Perhaps that is too bad. end for the Husky Invita called, the planned football support. Dornblaser, as a those stadium facilities could tional while the diving team stadium that is to be located symbol of that support, falls eventually be expanded to in What is certainly too bad is will participate in the Van behind Adams Field House way short of anyone's stand clude a variety of recreational that the design of the stadium dal Diving Invitational in will almost certainly be built. ards. facilities such as weight is not geared toward more Moscow, Idaho. A project with considerable So the Stadium Committee rooms, excersize rooms and varying uses as the original support from Main Hall, con the like. UM needs those stadium committee seemed to considered three ways to fix The Husky Invitational will struction on the $2.9 million things (perhaps more than the things: Reconstruct Dornblaser expect. feature 40 teams from stadium could begin as early (or build a new stadium next football team needs a new Maybe the administration throughout the Northwest. as this fall, according to Mi to it), build a new facility at showcase for its talent), but should put the same amount UM has finished seventh in chael Easton, UM Vice Presi clearly they would have to be of effort and enthusiasm into Fort Missoula (which is light- this meet for the last two on campus. dent for Student Affairs. years away from campus), or building the accompanying years. Yet the debate over the de build one on campus. Fine. We’re not paying for rec facilities as it is putting cision to build the thing, and Easily discarding the military the thing, so as long as it is forth for the proposed star Five teams wilt participate where to build it, rages on— option, the tough choice was planned intelligently to at least dium— even if the money has in the diving Invitational and perhaps not just among between renovation of the ex halfway cope with traffic and to come from different sour which has a championship members of the vocal minor isting site and construction parking problems, and they ces. format. Divers take 11 ity. This is mostly good. If behind the field house. make damn sure we don't Maybe then we can use that dives each from the spring there is serious opposition to Either way, there were prob lose playing fields, we'll get a first name In good c o m board and thbjpi&tform. the stadium, based on valid lems. With the Dornblaser new stadium and potential for science. argument, planned construc renovation, you would proba some needed, recreation facili tion ought to be stopped. And bly have to skip a year of ties. That’s a bargain. not for a moment do I think it home games while things got Except that now it is be is too late for that sort of ac fixed up. In addition, the fun coming clear that those Jropfcal Montanans tion. d-raising experts, (upon which needed rec facilities are not However, the ideal time for the project ultimately depends likely to become a reality for argument, at least as far as since we students correctly some time yet. It is not really Get Away to the location is concerned, has decided we don't want to pay in anyone's plans. Something long since past. There was a for it), doubted whether they to do with “one project at a committee— correctly made up could generate enough inter time.” Apparently, money for THE MANSION of students, faculty and ad est from tycoon alumni for a athletics (the intercollegiate ministration— that worked on used stadium— apparently the kind) is rarely found in the that last year, and its recom rich like to buy things new. same pocket as money for mendation ought to stand. Not On the other hand, a sta recreation. STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS because that is how accepted dium right on campus clearly So what we get is a football AND procedure dictates, (never would aggravate the parking stadium only— good for use $ - | 0 0 would I support something problem and create massive about six days a year. That is MARGARITAS just because it came out of traffic jams. There was also much less of a bargain. the system right), but because the concern that the stadium, So the debate goes on. Friday and Saturday—4:30-2 a.m. what the committee suggested and the extra parking re At least one professor is In is wise. quired (about a 1000 spots), favor of taking a poll of the 102 BEN HOGAN 728-5132 There is no doubt that the would take over present intra faculty to see how they stand. G/Ve us a call at the X J e n n u ’s VERY SPECIAL 728-3363 DIAMOND EARRINGS RESERVE STREET BEAUTY SALON C o py S to p 14K ye llo w $19.00 PERMS Corner of South and Higgins (Includes Cut and Style) “The Local Guys" WINTER HOURS $2 9 " 0.04c. $5.00 HAIR CUTS 7:30-7:30 Mon.-Fri. 9-3 Saturdays Missoula Gold 2442 Central, next to Rosauer’s— 728-1442 FOR THE BEST IN COPIES & Silver Exchange HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Evenings by Appointment Only Holiday Village. Next to Skaggs Low Cost Air Fares Hawaii Holiday LANES Atlanta ...... $389 * 4 9 9 Boston ...... , ...... $477 • round-trip air fare from Missoula Missoula’s New Total Recreation Facility Chicago ...... $330 • 5 nights hotel NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES Dallas ...... $ 3 4 0 accommodations • lei greeting Denver ...... $200 featuring Los Angeles ...... $340 HOOT OWL RENT-A-LANE BOWLING 1:30-6:00—JUST $10 A LANE (No Limit to Amount of Bouilers) Miami ...... $521 Minneapolis ...... $340 TOPP POOL TABLES — *3°° AN HOUR Palm Springs ...... $310 GAME ROOM LIFE ACTION KENO Phoenix ...... $290 POKER SNACK BAR Pittsburg ...... $369 t r a v e l ★ ★ ★ ★ ***★ *★ *****★ ★ **★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ *★ * San Diego ...... $340 802 Milton UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA STUDENTS RECEIVE A MONTANA BANK OF 10% DISCOUNT ON BOWLING & POOL WITH THIS COUPON 728-0420 — 721-7844 SOUTH MISSOULA ★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★★★★♦★★★★★★★★★a***** 1800 S. Russell WESTSIDE LANES 1815 — A BIK. NEST OF AC'S ON RUSSELL Montana Kalinin • Friday, December 7, 1984— 7 LC ntertainment 4I see a Texas police car ByRv Tom KippKinn JL Kaimin Reviewer No, my friends, Wednes Though he had to be hefted own “Almost Cut My Hair.” day's performance wasn’t the onto a stool to perform it, Despite his Buddha-like coun communal shower at Yasgur's "Guinnevere,” a song too tenance, the self-serving raps farm, but a listener could be and the wildly erratic public forgiven for wondering wheth behavior, the man really can er fifteen years have wreaked Revilew belt it out when he's got the much audible havoc with the notion. Here he did, letting go bloated minstrels known as sweet to bear on record, was some hair-raising near Crosby, Stills and Nash. They quite affecting, prefaced as it screams in what amounted to sang sorta pretty then, they was by reference to past a paranoid's self-defense. sing sorta pretty now. And the losses and to present legal “I’m not feeiin’ up to par songs, such as they are, have troubles. (yes I am!) / In my window I largely remained the same. Stills' M TV fave “Southern see a Texas police c a r . . Fact is, their current tour is Cross,” the sole comfortable To paraphrase Crosby, I too notable for only two reasons: excursion into RIFF C ITY, was will be pleased when he fi David Crosby's recent tangles a spirited anomaly, catalyzed nally gets his shit together. with the law, including a by some muscular rhythm Like his mates he possesses possible 20-month term in a guitar from Crosby (I). some talent and, while hardly Texas prison, and the outra The unequivocal highlight, enough to justify C S N ’s repu geous ticket price of $13.75. however, was a startlingly me tation, it’s worth putting to tops. tallic rendition of Crosby's good use. Still, an audience primed for smugly obsequious icon wor ship (though met by smug, ATTENTION awkward indifference) had a nice time. Which is, of course, All Graduating Seniors (Any important. THE PAST AS LOOKING GLASS, where memorise and Though Stephen Stills' lum Unit)* And Communication ambition meet, I* one of the'ihemes deployed In Linda bering opener “Love the One Frese's hand-altered photographs. Frese draws on and You're With” wasn't quite the Majors and Minors even burns her negatives to achieve some truly star ticket to paradise, there were tling effects, iA selection < of her work is now on exhibit several compelling moments. Pre-Registration for Spring Quarter at the Brunswick Gallery, 223 Railroad. Amazingly, they were largely 1985 for all Personal Communication the work of the appallingly dissipated Crosby. courses required or recommended by Advisors is: 223 Railroad Don’t forget B R U N S W IC K 549-5518 Monday, December 3, 1984 e“Bedroom Farce," a fast- (Comm seniors) paced British comedy, open G a lle ry ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the through University Theater. Student Photographs by ticket prices have been re Friday, December 7, 1984 duced (I) to $3. LYNDA FRESE (All other seniors and COMM Majors & Minors) Through January 12 8-noon; 1-4 p.m., Room: LA 346 •Ein Heit, Dissent, Tremors, The Gallery will be open regular hours modern pop, tonight at Valley 'Please bring most recent grade report to verify Dance Studio, downtown. through the holiday season. senior status (graduating seniors) Gallery hours: Thur.-Fri. 4-8pm; Sat 1-Spm U of M STUDENT ART SHOW INCREDIBLE BEER BUYS January 11-February 10 S.S. Gallery 1 B E E R BARGAINS / CALL FOR ENTRIES All Mediums— Cash Prizes Deadline For Entries Is January 7 Entries must be delivered to S.S. Gallery. COORS LIGHT QUARTS Work must be mounted or framed (prepared) 12/ 32-oz. bottles for exhibit to be accepted! ^ MONTANA’S (While They La st)...^ / • ^ T ^ F c a s e •'"KEG KAPITOL*** No more than 2 entries per person. RHINELANDER Full bodied taste fro rr^ E ? O Any U of M student may enter. 434 N. HIGGINS W i s e . 24/ 12- o z . c a n s § m O J r c a s e 549-1293 “M ontana's Finest Selection o f Brew s" NOW IN STOCK—KESSLER— Sponsored by U of M Artists Collective Brewed in Montana ALL NATURAL—NO PRESERVATIVES! A 8— Montana Kaimin • Fridays December 7} 1984 The cult of millions THE OPEN StTast, BruceMania 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. H e l l g a t E Mon.-Frl. By Tom Kipp success. Instead he spent two Kalmln Reviewer years creating the sprawling, Whether Born in the USA is confused double album The Bruce Springsteen’s best re River and two more putting cord (likely) or even the best together the honest but grim one of 1984 (close), the fact Nebraska, an all-acoustic ROOM remains that it's a great dead end. achievement, the record that put him on equal footing with In conjunction with the Art Fair and the anyone in pop music (Prince, Michael Jackson, the Rolling Holidays The Tee-shirt that tells the shocking truth about Missoula! Just in time for Christmas, the shirt the authorities don’t want you to wear. The shirt that isn’t afraid of Missoula’s dark secret. The shirt your friends won’t believe. Only $8.50 each. Available in eight startling colors at these fine establishments: 721-7444 Now Playing Freddy's Feed & Read, Helen Ave. • Music Magic, Third Street The All Together, Southgate Mall • Rockin Rudy's, South Higgins Hlde & Sole' North HiSSins • Montana Monogramming, South Higgins The M odels Rocking Horse OighSiub For external use only, \fold w here prohibited b y law. 10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS S»! AT SOUTHGATE MALLl i With your next roll of color ’print film brought in for ^developing get • DOUBLE PRINTS or • $2.00 OFF or a • FREE 8 X 10.* TAKE HOME A ‘from 110. 126. or 135mm negatives only MONTANA T-SHIRT This coupon must accompany | We your order Limit 1 coupon per customer FOR CHRISTMAS Expires: 1/31/85 off any 1 Hour Photo Lab Montana T-Shirt -SOUTHGATE MALL Southgate Mall • 549-5216 542-0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 This coupon not valid with any other offer Expires 12/31/84 Give your friends a sustem severV Christmas goose. . . , or a pig with piglets v “ For the Look That’s Guaranteed.” from the gift departments Your Complete Professional at Hart-Albin. J r Hair Care Service Center —Featuring— Fifteen Professional Hair Lines Including Coffee and cookies served every Sunday afternoon in front of N€#US &REDKEN tri our fireplace Plus a Complete Hair Care & Skin Care Program by »mtem seven ★ Eva Gabor Wigs ★ Solar Mails Choose from a selection ★ Sontegra Tanning Beds of affordable gifts -Fashionable Holiday Hairstyles for the Entire Family— We offer gift certificates and have an excellent selection Special Holiday Hours will be of stocking stuffers and gifts. Mon.-Sat., 10-9, Sun. 12-6 Ask about our 10% family rebate. 721-3500 Walk-ins welcome. 721-3028 for an appointment. ALLIED SERVICES s t w e n s f m s Southgate Mall 728-6654 Pre-holiday clearance Located Across from Garden City Floral. Featuring these services: Gift Wrapping, Packaging, Mailing, Shipping • UPS • Coat Check • Copy Machine • Storage Lockers • Emery Air Freight For Shoppers /o le Everything at one stop, save time, money and TURTLENECKS SHETLAND SWEATERS gas. Easy access at Northwest Mall Entrance. 9 .9 9 9 .9 9 White, pastels and bright colors aboundl All with Easy-care 100% acrylics in a host of popular colors. Just Off Penney’s Court shape-retaining collar and cuffs. The perfect top to layer Including pastels and bright-tones. Super pre-Christmas under sweaters. ORIG. S12-s 16. buysl ORIG. $20. Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984— 11 Women’s doctorates less marketable than male peers (CPS) — Despite a three- study. “The female was evalu dominance is 'self selection," she added. ate students. decade upturn in the number ated for only an assistant pro- Geis explained. “Until a few The increasing percentages Such information could in- of women earning doctorates, fessorhip." years ago, many more men are encouraging, Geis admit- crease women's self-conft- a new study shows men with “It's a subtle discrimination,” than women phose to go to ted, but women Ph.D.s still dence and assertiveness, the doctoral degrees still far out she said. “Women are not grad school.” are rare in most traditionally study claims, number women in most fields. seen as intelligent." Even now, women grad stu male disciplines. After graduation, however, Women Ph.D.s, moreover, There are more women with dents tend to opt for certain Geis’s study reveals women have a tougher time finding doctorates around to suffer disciplines. Despite a 100 percent en- with Ph.D.s are five times jobs and earning promotions. discrimination, too. rollment increase of women in more likely than men with While women now get a The researchers studied In 1971, women earned only law, only two percent of all Ph.D.s to be unemployed. slight majority of the doctor academic hiring patterns, and 14.3 percent of all doctoral law PhDs are earned by Promotions and pay raises, even submitted two versions degrees, the National Center ates awarded in English, women, she points out as well, are offered more of a resume -one with a for Education Statistics French and German, they also ‘Unintentional discrimina- often to men. man's name, the other with a (NCES) says. The numbers are “getting a higher and tion” by university admissions “It’s a perceptual bias,” Geis higher proportion of the de woman's -for a college teach jumped to 24.3 percent in officers often diminishes the said. “What most people ex ing position. 1977. grees in social sciences,” said ranks of women doctoral can pect is what they see.” “The male was evaluated as This year, the NCES expects Judy Touchton of the Ameri didates, Geis noted. But these perceptions are deserving an associate profes women will earn 37 percent, can Council on Education's changing slowly as the num sorship,” said Florence Geis, or 12,400, of the 33,600 PhDs Office of Women in Higher ber of highly placed female Education. A Stanford University study a University of Delaware psy granted nationwide. role models increases, Geis One reason for the male suggests colleges combat dis chologist who co-authored the “We can certainly say the crimination by informing said. “When you change the fre- percentage of women Ph.D.s female students when they in the biological and physical score higher on Graduate Re- of high-status role models, you change expecta sciences is going up, too,” cord Exams than male gradu- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING tions,” she stated. at FREDDY’S— (W e’ve Got Lots of Great Ideas) University Center Programming Presents — FICTION AND POETRY by: Ivan Doig. Richard Hugo, Alice Walker, Edward Abbey, Tom Robbins -LARGE SELECTION OF COOKBOOKS ARTS & CRAFTS -NATURAL HISTORY, TRAVEL GUIDES -ENTIRE MT. GRAPHICS SERIES IN STOCK CHRISTMAS OPEN DAILY CARDS THROUGH CALENDARS m \ 12/24 FREDDY’S 549-2127 FEED AND HEAD 121 HELEN bo o k b u y b a c k DEC. 10-14 12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 Coffm Study HeH • You Can t Take T r w it h You/’ 8 p.m.. •Corky and Vlkki Hurst will sing and play i CLIT* •24-Hour Study Hall. UC Montana Rooms. rW e e k e n d guitar, 9 p.m.. Narnia Coffeehouse, basement UC Ballroom. $1 students. $2 general. of The Ark, 538 University Ave. Admission is free, refreshments available. Poetry Reeding |^0 , •Brenda Dawson wil hold her dissertatior Monday defense. 1 p.m.. Clinical Psychology Center. Friday Fair •Second Wind Reading series. Neil Mc Meeting Her dissertation is entitled “The Effects of Meetings Mahon, a short story writer, and Leonard Low-Nutrition and Pro-Nutrition Commercials Robinson, a former fiction editor at 'Es on Children’s Resistance to Temptation." •Tax Institute. 7:30 a.m.. University Center quire.'' will read fiction, 7 p.m.. Third Street Ballroom. Studio. 204 S. Third St«^ W. All readings are •Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia •Tax Institute. 10 a.m.. U C Mt. Sentinel open to the public. Conations are accepted. Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark. 538 Uni •24-Hour Study Hall. UC Montana Rooms Room. Saturday Meetings For further information. ■ contact Shaun Gant versity Ave. •Women in Transition Support Group. 10 at 721-4182 a.m.. YWCA. 1130 W Broadway St. Child care available upon request. For more infor mation, call 543-6768. Tax Institute Basket •Montana State Democratic Executive Lunch Picnic, noon, U C Ballroom.# Board Meeting.9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Narnia Cof Tax Institute. 8:45 a.m.. UC Ballroom. feehouse, basement of The Ark, 538 Univer- •Missoula Community Hospital Christmas sity Ave. Party & Dance. 6 p.m., UC Ballroom. Study Hall Study Hall •24-hour study hall, beginning 8 a.m.. UC •24-Hour Study Hall. U C Montana Rooms. Montana Rooms. Sunday Music •“History of Pesticide Use in the National •Christmas Choral Concert. Donald Carey Forests.” D. Fellin of the UM Forestry Sci and Donald Simmons, conductors. 3 p.m.. ences Lab. 12:10 p.m.. Rankin Hall 202. Music Recital Hall. ‘lues Dec. 4 ‘WedL Dec. S Sadie itlaclay Sadie ‘Itlaclaif RT student scholarships Steve Woodruff Tiim ‘Williams /B id (Hitteridae Steve Woodruff By Robert Marshall Details on criteria for choos /B ill Parr /fiorothy ihlent Kaiminfteporter ing the scholarship and the | University of Montana Physi amount of the award were not "ONE OF THE GRANDEST. MOST BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE MOVIES EYE CARE NORTHWEST, P.C. IN YEARS!" —Vincent Canby. New York Times ERNEST M. BARGMEYER. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Ophthalmology "VISUALLY A MASTERPIECE..." MICHAEL A. GOLITZ. O.D. —Jack Kroll, Newsweek Optometry CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Are your present lenses bothering you? Have you wondered if you can wear contact lenses? What new types of lenses are there? * Make an appointment WE PROVIDE COMPLETE AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE today for a free • Visual exams evaluation by our staff • Treatment and surgery of the eye • Immediate replacement of most contact lenses to help you answer • 1 day service for frame repairs Fti-Sun. at 7:00 0 9:15 these and other • Designer line eyewear and sunglasses Xon.-Tbura, at 9:15 O nly questions about • Tinted soft lenses Separate Admissions — $3.00 • 2 day service to fill most spectacle prescriptions Jonathon Winter, Robert Mont contact lenses. RodStotger Liberate The Loved Offer Expires Dec. 31st, 1984 A friendly, professional staff help make Eye Care Northwest another One bright spot in downtown Missoula! Xon.-Thura. at 7:00 Only Offer Expires Dec. 31st, 1984 Open 6 days a week for appointments TMTW; 516 South Higgins 140 N . Higgins Ave. 728-0044 728-5748 Montana Ka(mii> rFfiday, December 7} T9S4-U-13 [Business prof to spend winter in Malaysia By Colette Cornelius teach at the new Petajing an “inter-institutional linkage UM who are from Malaysia, and Universiti Pertanian Kaimin Contributing Reporter Jaya Community College in with UM. The university and Fleming, 43, said she decided Malaysia (a university for agri W hile other University of West Malaysia. She will teach five others are part of a panel she wanted to go there. She cultural studies) in Selangor Montana professors and stu during the college's winter of moderators that will send applied and was accepted by and Universiti Sains (Univer dents will be braving the bit semester from January to professors to Malaysia to help UM to teach in its program sity of Science) in Penang. ter cold next quarter, a pro April. design a curriculum program with the college. While there, She will also consult with fessor from the UM Depart The community college was and teach courses for the col Fleming, who has a doctorate businesses in West Malaysia. ment of Management will be set up to prepare Malaysian lege. Students taking courses from Southern Illinois Univer fighting the tropical heat of students in their first two at the college will be assured sity, will teach courses in In Fleming will return to her West Malaysia. years of college before they they will transfer to those uni troduction to Psychology and job at UM at the end of her Maureen Fleming, a profes come to the United States. versities, and "probably to Statistics. tour in Malaysia. She will sor for 14 years in the UM According to Richard Sol- others in the United States,” Besides teaching, Fleming teach courses on culture and School of Business, will be berg, UM associate academic Solberg said. will serve as a consultant at the first UM professor to vice president, the college has After meeting students at Mara Institute of Technology business in Southeast Asia. Plant theft and abuse in UC is ugly and expensive By Claire Hendrickson “I take my plants very per Chadwick said she gets “One guy threw his pile of garbage cans, she said. Kaimin Contributing Reporter sonally. It amazes me how angry when people have “no books right on top of some Some people use the Th e theft and damage of stupid (people) are when respect for other things and plants and smashed them,” planters as “huge ash trays” over $250 worth of plants in they're in the university and no responsibility for them she said, adding "it’s not rare while others spit tobacco into the past two months has hurt supposed to be educated. selves." at all” to find paper clips and the planters and burn holes in the appearance of the Univer Most of them need their Flowers are often picked pins stuck into plant leaves. the plants, she said. sity Center, according to Kelly mothers here,” she said. from planters Inside and out Garbage is also thrown into The UC night monitors have Chadwick, UC gardening Chadwick was especially side the building. The UC the planters, though they are even found people sleeping in supervisor. upset over an incident which maintenance supervisor located a few feet away from the planters. The UC's budget doesn't occurred last week. A student caught someone picking a allow funds to replace the da walked through a planter, "bird of paradise flower," maged and stolen plants, so damaging a lot of plants. which is a UC trademark. Chadwick said she must "I wanted to shake him so Some people do not seem “make do." something would enter his to regard plants as living The Student Health Service O n two evenings in early zero brain,” she said. things, she said. November, 14 potted plants and Dental Service were stolen. The plants were being stored in the UC Mall until they could be transferred into planters, Chadwick said. $1 PITCHERS On another occasion this WILL BE CLOSED fall, a lemon tree that had with pizza purchase every night after 9 been donated by a botany Beer & Pop DEC. 14 A T 5:00 P.M. professor was “yanked right out of the ground,” she said. Godfather5? Pizza It's a constant battle to stop * Holiday Village Shopping Center theft of smaller plants, she Brooks & Stephens • 721-2472 WILL OPEN AGAIN ON said. If the plants are too close to the edge of a planter, “people just dig them JAN. 2 A T 8:00 A.M. up and take them home." ‘Th e y don’t even think when they steal plants, because the plants usually end up dying anyway,” she said. If the plant roots can survive being ripped out of the ground, the NOW OPEN!!! plant still risks being frozen, she added. ‘THE SUNSHINE EMPORIUM’ Tanning Salon Offering you the best deal in town with $4.00 sessions and a guaranteed light change every 750 hours to give you a maximum tan. With a deal like this why go any where eJse? So stop in and see 39V2 ” x 29V4 ” $25.00 our professionally designed beds. Call for your next tanning session Northwind Gallery at 721-SUNN located at 3410 S. Reserve in Burton’s Classic Hair 121 W. Broadway— 728-2231 Co., next to Skate Haven. (Attention College Students) bring in this ALL POSTERS IN STOCK 20% O FF ad and receive 12 sessions for $38.00 and a free drink pass for Con Open Every Day nie’s Lounge downtown. Fridays till 9 p.m. 14— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 Tjlassifieds TYPING/W ORD processing. Wang co m puter- Call 728-5722. Sdtiedlile and route flexible. time for registration. Chris, 728-7991. 40-4 anywhere close is great. Please call Sara; lost or found ___ 549-1596. Last exam Thurs., 1 p.m. 40-4 letter quality printer. Fast, accurate, reasonable. ______» S g ft______41-4 RIDE N EED ED to the Seattle airport on Fri., Dec. LOST: 6-yr -otd yellow lab with blue coder and city Kaye. Compu-type, 728-5319. 33-9" RIDE NEEDED to Sidnpy, M T or surrounding area. 14. Will share expenses and driving. Please call RIDE N EED ED for 2 to Eastern N.D. Leaving tags Lost on Thurs. Call 728-0471. 41-4 PR O FESSIO N AL TY P IS T — Fast and efficient. Will share exp. Call 251-5334. Schedule flexible. between 10 p.m.-12 p.m., weekends anytime. anytime finals week or after. 721-8310 or, FOUND: Pair of men's glasses. CaH 243-4507. 728-1465, Linda. 32-10 ______41-4 728-6789. Kelly. 40-4 243-3549. 39-4 41-4 D IS C O U N T S TU D E N T typing, drafts, 721-3635. RIDE N EED ED to Sf.vLo\JiS, Dec. 13 or later. Will RIDE NEEDED to Boise, Idaho for Christmas vaca AN YO N E W H O needs a ride to Eastern Iowa or FOUND: Business Analyst II calculator belonging ______30-12 share expenses/drivfrig. Call 721-3388. 41-4 tion. Will share gas and driving. Call Marcus at points in between call 721-7736. Leaving to finance grad studdent who loaned to friendly 243-3757 or 721-0837. 40-4 December 14 a.m. 39-4 D E SP ER ATELY N EED ride to Great Falls or , stranger in Commons Mon. eve.. 12-3-84. You Havre. Leaving Friday, Dec. 7th, returning to RIDE NEED ED to Bismarck or Minot. Can leave left before I could return it to you. 549-5034. RIDE NEEDED to Billings Thursday 13th or Friday. transportation Msla. on Sunday, D8&. 9/10. Will share gas and after Dec. 12. Please call 243-3555, ask for 41-4 contact Pam at 243-3758. 41-4 driving. Debby, 721 -4617 after 5:00 p.m. 40-4 Carrie. 40-4 RIDE NEED ED : Mother and one child to Billings, RIDERS N EED ED T O Great Falls on Wednesday will help with exp. Call Vickie. 549-5919. 41-4 RIDE N EED ED to Banff or Calgary, Alta. Leave RIDE N EED ED to the Chicago area after Dec. 13. morning Dec. 12th. Please call Korey at Fri., Dec. 7 or 8. Will pay gas and share driving. Leave message for Linda at 543-6323. 40-4 RIDERS NEEDED: 2-3 riders to share traveling ex 728-9265. If I'm not there leave your name and Call Mike Eder, 721=4298. 40-4 LOST: PAIR of blue pile mittens on campus. If penses from Msla. to Hettinger, N.D. or Richard- RIDE N EED ED for two to Eastern Minn., Mich, or number and I'll get back to you. 41-4 found please call Mike. 721-4298. 39-4 ton, N.D. Leaving Dec. 21, returning Dec. 29. RIDE N EED ED to Seattle, Dec. 11. Return also in Wise. Final destination Marquette, Mich., FOUND: 11/28, near Math bldg. Crocheted Guatemalan cap. 728-1476.______38-4 LOST: RED sweater. Patagonia brand, on McCloud Ave. night of 11/26. Call 549-9656. 38-4 %6bV: Light brown 60/40 shell jacket at Bruce ^Qqckburn concert. If found please leave .message at UC Technical Service, 6641. 37-4 FOUND: Brown wallet with green and red stripe 1 * between FSL forest lab and science bldg. Con tact Kaimin Business Office 37-4 EOST3 Men's brown leather wallet in front of forest - science lab (on Beckwith). Lost on Monday. Call '258-6850. 37-4 - C — ------— — ------(JDST: Neutered Gray Tabby, Male, w/black J stripes. Answers to Fango. 728-4332. 41-4 personals __ LITTLE BIG MEN would fiketo tV&nk you for keep- ; ing us packed and busy these last few months. * We enjoy you and appreciate your business. HAVE A NICE CHRISTMAS. 41-1 HERE’S WISHING you the .be^l and the most. Happy B-day Dave! . J V- f *■'. 41-1 ANN ~ " I LOVE YOU! M ATT. 41-1 MORTAR BOARD Senior Honor Society wishes everyone luck during finals. 41-1 MONTANA GRIFF: So, you’re a big boy now. huh? 41-1 SUPPORT GROUP for women who have been sexually abused, molested, or assaulted. Group starts in January. Call now to set up a 30-min. confidential interview in which you can gain fur ther information. CSD, 243-4711. Statistics have shown that one out of every four women in the United States have been sexually abused. Therefore, you are not alone. 38-4 SKIERS: SKI Schwietzer for a $25 deposit now, with balance due Jan. 7/85. 39-3 DORM CLOSING? Need housing over Christmas break? Birchwood Hostel. Dorm, kitchen, showers. Weekly rate. 728-9799.______39-3 SKIERS: Ski Schwietzer or Big Mt. next quarter. Sign up before Dec. 10. More information U C 164 or 728-9700. Andy. ______37-5 .p right on campus help wanted whatever kind at» WORK STUDY: Are you looking for an enjoyable position with flexible hours? Can you tutor math, science or English? Phone 5033 or come to ... up can tell you Special Services, 600 E. Beckwith before 12/12/84, ______39-3 OVERSEAS JO BS . . . Summer, year round. tree advice. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. 1900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. hin SUCCeSS P.O. Box 52-MT 2. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 32-10 services THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE, a natural healing art. 1W hour sessions are $15. For your appointment call Glen, 721-5819. Gift certificates are available. 40-2 t y p in g ______TYPING: Letters, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Call Kathy at 549-9993.______37-5 TYPE— COMM word data processing. Academic - Business • Legal. 8-5 M-F. 319 N. Higgins. 721-4770.______35-7 ELECTRONIC .90. 549-8604. 34-8 0 1983 Adolph Coon Company. Golden Colorado 80401 • Brewer of Fine Quolity Been Since 1873 Montana Kaimin • Friday, D e c e m b e r 7984— f 5 RIDE N EED ED to Rock Springs, W y o . or FOOD SERVICES MEALS 754 fa . Call 2431779. roommates needed somewhere, close, sometime after Jan. 1. Will ______I f 38-4 share exptnses. otc Call T y -y » 3 39-4 FURNISHED 8bdmn. h d E X ^ U lh Hiiis! $175 mo SKI IS: Atomic Arc SL 190cm wfe Tyrblia 360 bin includes washer and dqUr all utilities. Call Sue, dings. Used only twice. Musroeil. $150. Great RIDE NEEDED to Billings Leaving Friday or Satur 251-2472 before 11 a.m. (ntfler 11 p.m. Non- day, Dec. 14 or 15. Returning Jan. 2 or 3. Call bargain! 721-4763, Kerri. 40-2 smokers. 41-1 .321-0590.______39-4 UNIQUE! 1963 Dodge Dart G T. Bright yellow! NICE APAR TM EN T for rent immediately. Very Rlf>^R W ANTED: Mature person or grad, student Transportation special, runs real good! $350 5 Valley's Bowl close to campus. $ltftt mb-4furnished. Includes . to fhare expenses to Eastern Pennsylvania for 2433499. Perfect gift! . 40-2 utilities. Call Tim, 243$$£4. 4 6 p.m. or leave r: Christmas break. Leaving sometime after Dec. TRAK Mntrng. skis. Telemark! 215cm Rottefella message. 41-1 i , 14. CaM 261-2119 mornings or evenings. 39-4 bindings, metal-edged. $70. 2433499. 40-2 ROOMMATES(S) needed Nice house. 7286199 RIDE N EED ED to Great Fads. Can leave anytime T T T B 40-2 Win a Turkey DINING TA B LE and chairs with leaf. $60; couch, after 10:00 a.m., Dec. 13 Return anytime. Will fold-down bed. $45; hiking boots, like new. $10; FEMALE ROOM M ATE hfceded to share large share gas expense. Call Lora at 243-1695. 39-4 Denium Snuggi II backpack. $25. Call 721-4534 house. $133 per mo. including utilities. after 6.______40-2 RIDERS T O Oregon needed: Portland. Eugene. 7282082.______1t t- ______40-2 for Open Play Call Pam. 721-6477 or 243-6541 (message) LAUNDRY D E TER G EN T — Last through school ROOM M ATE N EED ED , nice South Hills apl. Leave Friday of finals week. Return Jan. 2. year. Small package, highly concentrated ______38-4 $130 + . pets OK. 2Si-if50k.______39-3 ASK FOR DETAILS AT DESK Missoula Chem supply, 1813 S. Ave W . RIDE N EEDED to Miles City or Jordan for 721-5743. 39-3 ROOM M ATE NEEDED ToPTarge duplex on hill. $116/mo. plus one-thftd utilities 251-2373. No Christmas break. Can leave Dec. 13. Call KASTLE X II downhill skis, w/o bindings $100 Call 243-3784 38-4 smokers, please 384 721-8486 evenings. 38-4 BOULDER/DENVER — Ride needed Dec 12 TAKAMINE S TEE L string guitar with case, ex round trip preferred. Share driving and ex cellent condition. $295. Call Gary, 5435743 pets This Coupon Good for penses. CaM John. 728-0825 38-4 34-8 1 Free Line with RIDE N EEDED to Mpts . MN. can leave Thursday. SMALL CAR P ET remnants up to 60% off Carpet T O GIVE AW AY, one fai fluffy hamster, to good Dec. 13. Will help with gas. Need to know soon samples $.25. $.75, $1.50. Gerhard! Floors. home. Call 721-4534 offer 6 p.m. 40-2 2 Paid Lines of Bowling CaM 243-3437. 38-4 1358 W Broadway 34-8 G O ING T O L.A.? I need someone to drive my car Expires Nov. 30, 1984 back to Missoula Please call Beth. 5436743 TV & appliance rental 38-4 automotive R ENT T O OWN No down payment New TV's, I’LL PAY all your gas to Billings — If you will move FOR SALE: 4 studded winter tires (C78x14). $25 stereos, refrigerators, microwaves, etc 736 S. me there. Just boxes and a bike — any time dur each Very good. Call 542-2435 after 5 p m. Higgins. 549-4660 *" 32-10 ing finals week. Jill, 1572, 312 Brandy 38-4 41-1 I NEED a ride to Seattle or anywhere dose by Can leave Dec. 13 Call 5430710 or 721-5873. ask wanted to buy for Cheryl. 38-4 TH R E E RIDERS needed to Chicago. Leaving on LEGIBLE CS201 notes that I may copy. $20 Call Dec. 14. CaM Tom at 728-5114,______37-4 Marcus at 2433757 or 721-0837 40-2 T W O RIDERS needed to Hammond. Indiana UNIVERSITY Leaving Dec. 13 or 14. CaM Lou at 7286114. 37-4 wanted to rent______RIDE NEEDED to Bismarck, leaving Dec 13 or 14 A STUD IO or one bedroom. East Side Good Ughi Share driving and expenses Trudy Shaw. Cooking. Quiet Please call Beth. 5436743 721-7110 after 4 or 2432693.______37-4 38-4 CENTER RIDE N EEDED for one to Minneapolis, MN for 24 Hour Study Hall Dec. 7-15 Mt. Rms. Christmas break. Wining to help with gas Call for rent______Tax Institute Dec. 7 A 8 7:30am Ballroom A 2433437 after 7 p.m. 37-4 CO ZY FURNISHED house available now. 2 txfcms. Mt. Sent. Rm. RIDE NEEDED to Biffings. leaving Fri. or S at. Dec West Riverside 250-6488. 41-1 Mt. State Democratic 14 or 15 and returning Jan. 2 or 3. Call 721 -0890 LARGE. l-bd»m- basement apt Close to U. strip 37-4 Executive Board Meeting Dec. 8 9am O ML Rms. and downtown $230 mo. includes utilities. RIDERS NEEDED: (3 or less) to help with gas. to 721-6038 40-2 M ila Community Hospital Christmas the San Francssco/Santa Cruz area. Leaving ap Party and Dance Dec. 8 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1-bdrm furnished 6pm Ballroom prox. wfin the first week of Dec. 728 4549. Scott apartment Call 728-2467 after 1 p.m 40-2 Mt. Real Estate Pre- 37-4 BASEM ENT SLEEPING room, heal and beddtng Licensure Course Dec. 9-14 Sam ML Rms. furnished Walking distance lo U Share a Victory Banquet Dec. 9 6pm G. Oak E. for s a l e ______bathroom Call 5486233 after 4 30 p m. 383 Legislative Committee COLO R TVs $150 or less. Reasonable home TV APARTM ENT FOR rent, 1 rrute from campus $250 Reception Dec. 9 4pm ML SenL Rm. month Can 721-7738 384 repair. 549-2703.______41-1 Programming Film: "You Can't Take It With You" Dec. 9 8pm Ballroom Area Agent Cooperative Extension Training Session Dec. 12 8:30am ML Rms. Rhodes Scholarship Screening Dec. 12 Sam Mt. Rms. Luncheon Noon ML SenL Rm. Storeboard Luncheon Dec. 12 Noon Ballroom President's Christmas Party Dec. 12 4pm Gold Oak ASUM Day Care Christmas Party Dec. 13 10:30am UC Mall Copper Connection Brunch Dec. 14 10am Mt. SenL Rm. St. Pat's Christmas Party S c Dance Dec. 14 9pm Ballroom University Center Employees Christmas Party Dec. 19 6pm Mt. SenL Rm. Christian Business & Professional Women's Council Dinner Dec. 20 7pm Ballroom Council on Science & Technology Luncheon Dec. 21 Noon Mt. SenL Rm. Readybank Automatic Teller UC Bookstore M-FrL 8am-5:30pm Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7am-10pm Friday 7am-7pm Sat. A Sun. 1 lam-7pm Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm Hellgate Room Mon.-Frl. llam-l:30pm Rec Center Sat. A Sun. 12pm-10pm Mon.-Fri. 10am-10pm Copy Center D Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm Rec Annex Mon.-Thur. 8am-10pm Friday 8am-10pm Sat. A Sun.. Holidays 12-8pm Men's Gym Mon.-Fri. 8am-6:30pm Grizzly Pool Fitness Swims Mon..Wed..Fri. 8-Sam Tues~Thurs. 7-9am Mon.. Fri. 12-lpm Mon..Wed.,FrL 8:30-10pm Sat. A Sun. 12-2pm Recreational Swims Mon.,WecL. Fri., Sat. 7-8:30pm #SnoutBouil Sat. A Sun. 2-4pm MISSOULA • MONTANA Please Call 243-4103 for Additional Information 16— Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 Discovery of diploma forgeries could lead to arrests EUGENE,Ore.(AP) — An FBI tered into evidence in the 1980. tlon." spoke on the condition he not Investigation of an Oregon coming weeks, perhaps in a Coffin defined to specify Gunter is charged with one be identified said'that after man accused of issuing coun sentencing memorandum. The the circumstances that would count each of mail fraud and agents confiscated Gunter's terfeit diplomas from som e names would thus become lead to public release of pur wire fraud. Both counts carry records, they checked with 300 universities could lead to part of the public court re chasers’ narhes, saying it possible penalties of five the registrars of the University the exposure of about 2,500 cord. might depend on how Gunter years in prison and a $5,000 people who may be practicing “If that occurs, it would be pleaded. fine. Gunter allegedly operat of North Carolina in Chapel law or medicine or holding the first time any purchaser's Pence said that in the previ ed a firm called “Alumni Arts" Hill and North Carolina State other jobs under false preten name would be on the public ous five Dipscam cases, all of which placed ads in maga University whether individuals ses. record,” said Robert L. Pence, which led to guilty pleas and zines and tabloids, including who allegedly had purchased \ The case against Dennis special agent in charge of the convictions, names of pur Rolling Stone, Moneysworth, fverett Gunter, 38, of Grants FBI's North Carolina office, chasers "were furnished only Soldier of Fortune, Science diplomas from those schools Pass, Ore., is the sixth result which has run the Dipscam to state authorities or licens- Digest and Psychology Today. from Gunter had ever gradu ing from the FBI's 4-year-old investigation^^ inaauthoritiesforpo ^An^FBJM^westia^torwho ated. ^nationwide “Dipscam" investi gation into phony diploma rnills. : But Gunter, scheduled for GET READY!!! ^arraignment in federal district court in Eugene, Ore., Dec. 19, is the first accused of sel ling bogus degrees from ac tual universities and colleges. he five earlier cases involved ictitious schools issuing jphony degrees and college transcripts. ' € o c i A } According to a seven-page indictment handed up last A u- jgust, Gunter charged custom- ers from $39.95. to $64.95 for {counterfeit diplomas and de- jgrees from schools including (Harvard, Penn State, Univer sity of North*1 Carolina in jbhapel Hill, North Carolina {State, the Univ&sity of Michi gan, Michigan State University iand the Unfvdftlity of Colora do. ° t The indictment alleged that between December 1982 and June 1984, Gunter sold certifi cates and degrees to approxi mately 2,500 people. Gunter is also accused of furnishing phony certificates from the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and counterfeit Bronze Star med als from the U.S. Marine Corps. U.S. Attorney Tom Coffin of Eugene told The Associated Press that “it's possible" the names of purchasers of phony diplomas might be en Well Show You How to save time, trouble and money .. . no matter what business you’re in Join us for the hottest ski expo ever. Coors brings you the newest trends in skiing. Displays, demos, ski video, and an all-campus dance. Watch for details. 101 E. Broadway Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES IS YOURS! c 1964 Adolph Coors Company. Golden. Colorado 80401 ■ Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873. Montana Kalinin • « Friday; December 7; 1984+*-17 -Liability Continued from page 1. University of Montana “I’m not interested In how ASUM spends its money,” he said. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE However, he said he and the regents should have the FACT SHEET power to establish “general policy” because they would be accepting ultimate legal re • Hold 24 Hours From Registration Until End of Final Week. sponsibility for student-funded • Appointments Encouraged From 8:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon and 1:00-4:45 P.M. activities. The three requirements • Walk-in Emergencies (Medical or Dental) Are Seen as Soon as Possible reccommended by the presi • 4 Physicians and 2 Dentists Work Full-time for U. of M. Students Only dents are: • Consultant Physician Specialists Are Available With Referral at the Student Health Service •Student governments • Student Walk-in Open 7:00-11:00 P.M. Every Evening and 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday Through Friday must operate within the limits of constitutions approved and signed by the respective uni versity presidents. SERVICES AVAILABLE •Student activity financial Out-Patient Clinic 16-Bed Infirmary Mental Health Clinic Kitchen transactions must be handled through the state accounting Student Walk-in Laboratory Dental Clinic X-ray office. •Each student publication Pharmacy (located in Health Service, under management of School of Pharmacy). must operate under the Blue Cross Office (located in Health Service, under management of BC of Montana). supervision of some entity recognized as its legal pub NOTE: Many services require an additional fee not covered by prepaid health service fee. Please inquire when services lisher. are rendered. A “publisher" would have powers defined by common We ask that each of you help keep costs down by paying these minimal fees as your incur them. The Student Health journalistic practices, Bucklew said, including the power to Service will bill students only through the University of Montana Controller’s Office and will add an additional $2.00 hire and fire an editor and to billing fee. WE DO NOT BILL STUDENT’S INSURANCE COMPANIES. supervise business activities, but not the authority to make ccccccccBe Aware of the Services Pre-paid by You That Are Offered on Campus- editorial decisions. A student board, an indi vidual or ASUM could serve Understand your private insurance coverage. If there is a deductible before payment is made, realize you will be as pqblisher, depending on responsible for that portion of payment. how the policy is ultimately written, he said. According to the ASUM handbook, ASUM Publications BLUE CROSS Board is the publisher of all OF MONTANA UM student periodicals. STUDENT PLAN Concert______Examples are Based on Usual-reasonable Continued from page 1. Comprehensive Major Medical Coverage and Customary Charges Tickets were $13.75 each Charges Paid by BC Paid by Student for reserved seating and $3000.00 $11.75 each for the restricted- — $100 Deductible per quarter -1 0 0 .0 0 (deductible) $100.00 view areas, Gotesman said, — Co-payment 80/20 to $2500.00 2500.00 $2000.00 500.00 adding that only 75 restricted- — 100% over $2500.00 to $10,000.00 maximum per quarter 400.00 400.00 -0- view tickets were sold. ASUM made a $4,000 profit — ($30,000 maximum per Benefit Period (9/19/84-9/19/85) TOTAL: 3000,00 2400.00 600.00 from the concert, Gotesman Accident Coverage said, and the promoter, Charges Paid by BC Paid by Student Churchill Productions from Seattle, was able to break $3000.00 even after paying CSN's gross — No deductible profit, $12,000 in production — Co-payment 80/20 to $2500.00 2500.00 2000.00 500.00 costs and $6,700 in promo — 100% over $2500.00 to $10,000.00 maximum per quarter 500.00 500.00 -O- tional expenses. CSN's gross TOTAL: 3000.00 2500.00 500.00 profit figure was not available. Motor Vehicle Accident Charges Paid by BC Paid by Student Final Kaimin 1250.00 of the quarter No deductible Co-payment 80/20 to $1000.00 maximum on each addicent 1250.00 1000.00 250.00 This will be the last regu TO TA L : 1250.00 1000.00 250.00 lar issue of the Kaimin this For further information call: Anna May Martin, 728-0457. quarter. But watch the newstands Monday for a special edition of the Kai DEPENDENT COVERAGE min, the Kaimin Enquirer. Our best dependent coverage is our Depositor’s Program through most banks and savings & loans Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday throughout the State: and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM — Comprehensive Major Medical Coverage including dental and vision. School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin tor practice courses but assumes no control over — Variable deductibles— the higher the deductible, the lower the cost. policy or content. The opinions expressed on the — Supplemental Accident— no deductible. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administra — Rates— Based on age as well as number of persons covered. tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 380*160). For further Information call: The Missoula Blue Cross Office, 549-2845. 18—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 7, 1984 Campus Recreation Intramural Champs for Fall ’84 Women's 3 on 3 Basketball Women's Volleyball Co-Rec Volleyball Fall '84 Holy Moley Balm. ------1 Holey Moley Beta MOFOs I Holey Moley Beta H I N. CortXn I Zadgetat Mike It. Tike It >» I Volleyvole. “ S S2- Men's 3 on 3 Basketball Men's Volleyball Co-Rec Football Tournament Cafe w/oAxon* 1 Cells w/o Ai o m AM . In Action I Advocate tspresa Women's Football Tournament "J Zone S u l an B o t h Phlghtln Phis f ...... ’ ...... Women's Racquetball Tournament Co-Rec Soccer Tournament Men’s Racquetball Tournament Turkey Race— Fall '84 Woman: Individual L iu Fransen...... 12:11 Team Bluer* Mon: Individual Plan Lagrou...... ii:04 Team: Heedless Lemmings Swimming Meet— Fall '84 100 Freestyle: Aim Dowling ...... uni* a i Monk...... sc.42 SO Breaststroke: Ann DowMng...... J7 .1 7 S Holloway...... 32.04 200 yd. Freestyle: Sandy Sorrell...... 3:41.26 Pat McNenny....„...... 2:09.99 100 yd. Individual Medley: M.C. Hanson...... 1:12.33 Rick Creed...... ____ .1:04.98 80 Freestyle: Aims Dowling...... t...... 20.41 Al North 200 yd. Medley Relay: Rolling Slones...... 2:22.97 Prosecutors...... 2:02.12 SO yd. Butterfly: Mary Culthanson...... 33.86 Justin Hanson...... 20.71 SO yd. Backstroke: Denies Roth...... 20.27 Rick Creed...... ;...... 31.82 200 yd. Free Relay: Rolling Stones...... 2:11.83 Sigma Nu...... 1:47.11 Team Winners: Rolling Stones...... 35 pte. Phi Delta Theta...... 22 pta. Thanks for Participation— See you next quarter! \ Montana Kaimjn •-; \Fi\iday, ^ Q ^ iv b a rt7( ,*984-1-19 ' A j g m i C h i t e t m a f i LEVI’S $ Q 9 5 WHY PAY MORE? POLYPROPYLENE SUNCLOUD v UNDERWEAR SUNGLASSES Complete ^ ^ j m g m Tops and Bottoms Selection! ^ $ 7 9 5 STARTING AT . . . TF • Protects against harmful UV rays • One of the most protective lenses available • Lenses manufactured of chemically tempered glass Turtlenecks * 1 4 ” “Best Sunglasses Money Can Buy!” CEBE GAITORS SKI GOGGLES WHY PAY $ 7 9 5 MORE? t AND UP DELUXE, INSULATED SKI GLOVES HOT FINGERS g * _ n n _ PAC BOOT SARAMAC $ 4 Q 9 5 and MORE! . . . I • Quality Leather Uppers • Boa Trimmed Felt Liners GORE e TEX/THINSULATE • Sure Step Molded Lug • Sole and Heels w h y SKI GLOVES • Steel Shank PAY $ 0 4 . 9 5 WHY PAY MORE? MORE? ^ ^ if $ 3 4 9 5 PARBAT POLARGUARD BOTTLES •3-Layer Offset Quilted Insulation •V2” Ensolite Sole • 11-oz. Cordura 5 Q K Sole and Sidewalls • High Count ™ Taffeta Shell WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? Downtown at Hours: 322 N. Higgins Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 543*3362 ARMY/NAVY Sun. 11*5 ECONOMY STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. ’til 5:00 P.M 20— Montana Kaimln • Friday, December 7, 1984