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11-13-1984 Montana Kaimin, November 13, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuesday November 13, 1984 Missoula, Montana Kaimin Vol. 87, No. 28 Johnson 1 • dies at age 78 By Mike Kustudia Kaimin Reporter Dorothy Marie Johnson, author, editor and former Univer­ sity of Montana assistant professor, died of natural causes Sunday night at her home in the Rattlesnake Valley. Memorial services for Miss Johnson, who was 78, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel at Squire Simmons & Carr Funeral Home. Miss Johnson, who preferred the use of 'Miss’ when re­ ferred to in newsprint, was known for her many sharp letters to the Missoulian as well as her action-filled stories about frontier days in the West. Although her rugged tales were nothing less than violent at times, Miss Johnson described herself as “a little old lady who had a right good time getting here.” She was the author of 17 books and more than 100 short stories. Her books received wide acclaim, and three of them, "The Hanging Tree,” "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” and “A Man Called Horse,” were made into movies. Born in Iowa but raised in Montana, Miss Johnson was graduated from UM in I928 with a bachelor's degree in Eng­ lish. Forty-five years later she received an honorary doctorate A PATCH OF SNOW seems to interest this youngster more than the other goings-on at degree from UM. the reproductive-freedom march Saturday in Missoula. She sold her first story, “Bonnie George Campbell,” to the Saturday Evening Post in 1930. But after that promising start, she didn't sell another for 11 years. This didn't deter her from writing; she once said “There are two kinds of writers— those Pro-choice march attendance declines who get published and those who don't, and I grieve to say thatvl was in the second category for altogether too many vocates held signs and chanted “Keep your By Julie T. Sullivan years. I still don’t sell everything I write. The files in my base­ laws off our bodies" and "We’re pro-choice Kaimin Reporter ment are full of unpublished material. I call that my Depart­ and we voted,” as they marched from Hellg- Bad weather and a lack of media coverage ment of Lost Causes.” ate High School to the courthouse. were among the reasons that Saturday From I935 to I950 she worked as a magazine editor in Some people watching the march shouted morning's reproductive-freedom march at­ New York City and then returned to Whitefish. There, she their approval, a few joined in, but many tracted only about 75 people, according to worked as an editor on the local paper, the Whitefish Pilot. drove by without a second glance. Diane Sands of Missoula Pro-Choice. In I953 Miss Johnson returned to UM, where she taught Missoula County Commissioner Ann Mary Four years ago, about 700 people marched magazine writing and editing classes at the UM School of in the annual Missoula gathering, which Dussault, speaking to the group from the Journalism until 1967. courthouse steps, said the tactics of right-to- marks the 1973 Supreme Court decision le­ Warren Brier, journalism professor, said of his former col­ llfe organizations are "abhorrent, obnoxious galizing abortion. league, "The fact that many of her former students are out Sands singled out the Missoulian, claiming and inexcusable.” there as editors shows that she did something right." the paper did not cover the march because Dussault said she was threatened by her it is against the pro-choice movement. bishop with excommunication from her “She was a student of language her entire life. For 78 Brian Howell, city editor of the Missoulian, church after advocating the right to have an years she never stopped studying it.” denied any bias on the issue. Howell said abortion. Charles Hood, once a student of Miss Johnson’s and now not enough reporters were available Satur­ “Those tactics are inexcusable in a land of dean of the UM School of Journalism, said, “We’re very sad. day to cover the march and added that the free choice,” Dussault said. She was a fine lady, a fine writer and a good friend to the paper must constantly make choices on what She said she hopes to see the Montana School of Journalism. to cover. Abortion Control Act amended by the 1985 “She was the resident grammarian in western Montana. “There are lots of things I’d like to see Legislature. The present act requires that a She thought spelling and grammar mattered, and we appreci­ covered," Howell said. woman be informed of the medical and psy­ ated her efforts in that regard.” Sands said another reason fewer people chological facts surrounding an abortion, that She continued to write after her retirement in I967. In ad­ turned out this year is because women now her parents be notified if she is a minor and dition to writing novels and short stories, she was a frequent see no threat to their right to have abortions. that any abortion after the first three months contributor to the Missoulian's letters-to-the-editor column. However, she added, "We are facing a crisis of pregnancy be performed in a hospital. Again her humor and love of language was revealed in those because of Ronald Reagan and the federal The act also controls the practice of abortion letters: court.” and the advertisement of it in Montana. “Advertising copy writers seem not to be aware that the She was referring to the possibility that Sands, who addressed the group after word 'gift' is a noun and not a verb. ‘Gift your man with a Reagan may be able to appoint five new Su­ Dussault, said the act restricts access to an bathrobe,’ indeed! ‘Perfect for Christmas gifting,’ bah! If I preme Court justices in the next four years. abortion and should be directed more to­ should have the misfortune to meet personally somebody who Pro-choice advocates fear the new justices ward the health and safety of women who writes like this, I will gift him with a poke in the eye,” she would overturn the Supreme Court’s 1973 have abortions. complained once. decision. Sands said that 43 million women are now "The City of Missoula advertised for applications for the According to statistics, about 4,175 women denied equal access to abortions because position of Ward 5 alderperson. This nicety makes me gag. had abortions in Montana in 1982. More than they cannot afford them. There is nothing wrong with the last syllable of ‘alderman’ ex­ half of those women were between the ages A short skit by the Down-Home Players cept to persons who just can't get their minds off sex. Some­ of 15 and 24. called “The Contraception Drag” was per­ times I worry about the huperson race, (signed) Dorothy M. During the Saturday march, pro-choice ad­ formed after the speeches. Johnson (a woperson)." norum BY GARRY TRUDEAU Who’s confused? affect the success of the art. Doonesbury However, at a time when life EDITO R: I write in response I JU S T DEAN HONEY. TRUSTEE BESIDES, WHEN IF0UNDEDTHE T C /tfTP& £ 6 6 ON THAT COMMIT­ RIGHT. B Y TH E is increasingly regimented and D0NTTHINK ONTHTSONB. JONKER BAS1P0C C0UE6F OF fWHCiANS. MENT, DEAN HONS/. THSC0UE6ES WAY, H A S i m to the Kaimin editorial of O c­ ideas increasingly sterile, art ms sh o u ld m m t Y c i m m m l PVCtA C0MMnHNH00FFfRK OPEN ADMISSIONS POUCY HAS A LAST 5HPMENT0F/VY tober 19, 1984, concerning \ ig n o r e ms anines! FINEST IN OFF-SHORE ^ PROUD TRADITION THAT \ THJRSOAY SHOWN UP YET* which challenges and disturbs 1 tSPAnec. EDUCATIONS)ANYONE GOES A L U H E W AY the Montana Public interest our placidity, which demands t, WITH *12,000! fyn M , BACK TO.-TO-. Wt& Tm p r Research Group, MontPiRG. that we ourselves participate As MontPIRG's counsel, I in the understanding of its write to assure the university meaning, should be looked at community that MontPiRG is all the more— with care and non-partisan. In way of ex­ intelligence. planation, MontPiRG operates I have just finished reading as a Montana non-profit cor­ Bob Gilpin's review of John poration and it has received Buck's lecture and, aside tax exempt recognition from from wondering if we were the IRS. Like alt other tax ex­ SORRY. SIR. B U T TTS OH. RIGHT WERE YOU UNDER YEAH, I present at the same event, I I'V E BEEN INAUGURATION CAY. I GNOME A empt organizations, MontPiRG ETHER THE W O E C O JU X tT am reminded of the scan­ LOOKING ALL PONTTHEH YOU WANT MHJTBT0 NIGHT, S IR ? SLEEP. TOO cannot contribute to or invol­ OVER FOR TO M IS S YOUR OWN CUT THROUGH / NERVOUS dalized critics who first YOUS^r. s h e a r in g n e c o n u s ve itself in the political cam­ C ! i S h . - A B O U T m reviewed the work of the art­ M M liP fl / H OKAY * [■ 5 ? 1 -ML ' SPEECH paigns of any candidate for ists we now consider ‘‘great” elected office. This restriction — Van Gogh, Cezanne, Picas­ on electoral or “partisan" so, etc. Those critics were political activities is the re­ threatened by what they did striction covered by the non­ not understand and lashed partisan label used to de­ out viciously. scribe MontPiRG. I suppose one cannot hope It appears to me that the that any progress in the field editorial writer confused parti­ of art criticism has been sanship with advocacy. Mont­ made in the last century. PiRG is non-partisan but it is, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Catherine Murray of course, an advocacy organ­ Graduate. Art ization in respect to the is­ sues its Board of Directors chooses to work on. MONTANA KAIMIN Jonathan Motl EXPRESSING 87 YEARSf Attorney OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views from readers. Letters should be no more than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing Critic’s critic and condensation. They must include signature, valid mailing address, telephone EDITO R: There is a differ­ number and students* year and major. ence between informed, re­ Anonymous letters and pseudonyms will not be sponsible art criticism and accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin cannot guarantee publics- personal opinion. tion of all letters, but every effort will be made The responsible critic brings to print submitted material. Letters should be m i MISTER dropped off at the Kaimin office in the Jour­ s u s s e d -out to the reader an understand­ nalism Building Room 206. ing of the work being review­ BABOON TO ed and does not rely on Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday SETHIS childish innuendo in order to and Friday of the school year by the Associated WCY WNMJE Students of the University of Montana The UM B K K K f ! promote his or her point. An School of Journalism uses the Montana Kumtn for art critic has a responsibility practice courses but assumes no control over \ to objectively inform and edu­ policy or content. The opinions expressed on the cate the public. Ultimately the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administra­ work must stand or fall on its tion Subscription rates $8 a quarter. $21 per own merits and what a critic school year. Entered as second class material at has to say will not, ultimately, Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160).

ASUM Programming Presents ------THE------The UM Spotlight Series Drama/Dance Dept. Presents “ MAGIC IN THE MALL” Walter Woolbaugh LADY HOUSE 8 BALL POOL BLUES Tuesday, by Kevin O ’Morrison TOURNEY NOV. 8, 10, 13, 15, 17 Nov. 13 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 8 PM noon U C Rec Center Masquer Theatre in the $3.00 Per Person Sign Up At The Rec Center 243*4581 Before 11:30 AM . Not. 17 UC Mall Tournament Begins At NOON 1st. 2nd and 3rd place prizes 2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Shelter Week to feature series of panel discussions also meets weekly at the abused woman, prosecution She suggests, however, sev- Treatment,” will discuss treat-, By Dana Kelly YWCA. and why prosecution does not ral changes to improve ment resources available to Kalinin Contributing Reporter Shelter Week will end Nov. often occur in cases of present laws. Ideally, these the victims of domestic vio­ It is a fact that every 18 20 with a screening of the seconds a woman is as­ spouse abuse. changes would make restrain­ lence. In Missoula, both the movie "The Burning Bed.” saulted in her home.. According to Lois Double­ ing orders more accessible, Women’s Place and the The movie, which stars Farrah It is also true that one out day, director of the YW C A create a more efficient system YWCA Battered Women’s Fawcett, is based on the true of every two or three women Battered W om en’s Shelter, of prosecution and enforce a Shelter offer domestic vio­ story of a battered wife who will be involved in an abusive Montana still lacks adequate mandatory-arrest policy. lence counseling and crisis in­ set fire to her sleeping hus­ situation, either physical or legislation to protect battered A final panel discussion, tervention. A support group band. psychological, at some point women. "Breaking the Cycle Through in her life. Because of statistics like these, Missoula Mayor John Influenza vaccinations available Toole has proclaimed Nov. 13 Pickets gone for now to 20 as ‘Shelter Week.’ at UM Student Health Service During this week the YW CA Pickets at the new University of Montana Perform­ will sponsor a series of panel disorders of the cardiovascu­ ing Arts-Radio TV Building were removed Monday, but Flu vaccinations are now discussions on the theme of lar, pulmonary and-or renal the dispute has not been settled. available for students at the “Breaking the Cycle of Do­ According to Bill Howard, project superintendent, University of Montana Student systems are especially sus­ mestic Violence.’ The mem­ the state forced Paramount Sound to leave because Health Service. ceptible to the flu. She said bers of the panels will vary the company lacked a valid contractor's license to these students should be vac­ with the topic. Each discus­ According to Laela Shimer, cinated as soon as possible. work in Montana. No agreement had been reached be­ sion will be held at the director of nursing services, tween the local electricians’ union and Paramount be­ YWCA, 1130 W. Broadway, students should get the vac­ In addition, she said, the beginning at 7:30 p.m. each fore that. cinations before Thanksgiving Paramount workers probably will return to the elderly and students with a night. so that the vaccine will be ef­ building this week, however, because Hoffend and high risk of lower respiratory In the first of the panel dis­ fective by the time flu season Sons, the theatrical contractor on the project, plans to tract complications, metabolic cussions, "Helping Children starts in late December or hire Paramount Sound to complete the project, How­ diseases and severe anemia Break the Cycle," panel mem­ early January. also should obtain vaccina­ ard explained. bers will speak about the tions. child development process Howard said he expects the electricians to post Shimer said it takes about pickets again this week to protest Paramount’s non­ six weeks for a person to and how it is affected by do­ Shimer said those groups union, out-of-state workers. build up immunity to the flu. mestic violence. run the risk of severe com­ The state attorney general may be asked to resol­ If students are vaccinated Wednesday's panel discus­ plications, including death, if ve the licensing issue, Howard added. after Thanksgiving, they may sion, “Breaking the Cycle they get the disease. through the Legal System,” not have time to become im­ mune to the disease before will address the rights of an The vaccinations may be the flu season starts. obtained for $5 at the Student Directories available soon Shimer emphasized that stu­ Health Service, 634 Eddy Ave. I Today I dents with special health For more information, call the By Robert Marshall directory wasn’t available until problems, including chronic Health’ Service at 243-2122. Meetings Kaimin Reporter after Thanksgiving." •Alcoholic* Anonymous, noon. Narnia Student directories for the Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark, 530 Uni­ versity Ave. Open to anyone with interest in 1984-85 school year will soon The directory, according to or dependence on mood-altering substances. be available, according to the Brown, is not a university 65th Annual •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 4 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. University of Montana Office publication, but is published •MontPIRG. 5:45 p.m., UC 114. of News and Publications. by the Missoulian. •SPURS. 6 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. Beard, Mustache •The Way Campus Ministry. 7 p.m., UC “We don't have a definite 112. release date, but the printer AND •Gallery Reception. 7 p.m., UC Lounge. Brown said the Missoulian •Student Education Association, 7 p.m.. said that, as of Wednesday, makes money from advertise­ Liberal Arts 242. Harry Ray to show slides of they (the directories) will be New Zealand. ments, and that money covers Ladies’ Hairy Legs •Missoula Bicycle Club, 7:30 p.m., Birch- going to press and hopefully the cost of printing and dis­ wood Hostel, corner of Fourth and Orange we will have some by Thurs­ streets. Slide show presentations on “Identify­ tributing the directory, leaving ing and Anticipating Road Hazards for Bicy­ day or Friday," said Bill the Missoulian with a small Contest clists” and “Signs from the Trail.” Magic Brown, UM director of univer­ •Spotlight Series: “Magic in the Mall.” by profit. About 8,000 to 9,000 Sign Up in Forestry Building Lobby ^ Walter Woolbaugh, noon. UC Mall. sity information. directories are printed. through Friday, November 16 Interview Even though the quarter is two-thirds over, Brown said The directories will be distri­ Categories: • Big Paul Banyan •Target Stores, Fridley. Minn., will Inter­ the directories are not behind buted to faculty and staff view graduating seniors with degrees In a • Little Paul Banyan / 4 £ ! l & business related field or liberal arts majors schedule. through the campus mail. The with management interest, for management trainees. For more information, call the Office “ In a good year, Nov. 1 directories will bis available at • Ladies' Hairy Legs rn ffiSiEr of Career Services, 243-2022. would be the earliest that a Kaimin stands, around the Lecture directory would be available," University Center and at the he said. “Two years ago the UC information desk. •“Rural Eastern Africa," by the Rev. Tom Donnelly, 7:30 p.m., Christ The King Church, corner of Keith and Gerald avenues. HAVE A LARGE Orchestra Meet and Party with People •University Chamber Orchestra, Thomas of All Cultures at the Elefant conducting, 8 p.m., Music Recital PIZZA DELIVERED FREE Hall. Workshop AND •“Resume and Cover Letters," 3 p.m.. GLOBAL BASH Liberal Arts 205. RECEIVE A COUPON FOR A Drama ★ All the international food you can eat. •“Lady House Blues,” 6 p.m.. Masquer ★ Rock and Top-40 live music. FREE Theater. All tickets $5. ★ $400 worth of prizes. Colloquium PITCHER OF REER OR POP •“Mathematical Games and New Theoreti­ ★ 2 Full Bars Redeemable at Red Pies Downtown Restaurant cal Questions,” by Frank Harary, professor of mathematics. University of Michigan, 4 p.m., Math 109, preceded by coffee at 3 p.m. In Saturday, Nov. 17th, 1984 1801 Brooks Math 104. C o ll at the UC Ballroom 721-7757 BEHIND SPECTRUM Slide show 4-11 P .M . & ELECTRONICS Tickets available at UC Bookstore O PEN EVER Y Oiler Limited to • "What Art can Teach You that You Zjmqrino Didn’t Think It Could.” by Mary Cummings, *5.00 (single) *8.00 (couple) NIGHT First 1000 Callers Missoula Museum of the Arts director, 8 \ ^ * r o e . p.m., 335 N. Pattee St., free. Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984— 3 Eagles ^ Watching

Photos and Text them, and they do so, over salmon is what attracted the roosting birds. Others have jestic bald eagles they once By Brett French and over, again and again. bald eagles to the area years only instamatics to take pic­ saw in great numbers at Gla­ Kaimin Reporter ago. Consequently, McDonald tures, and the film, when prin­ cier National Park. Ellen Horowitz, park natural­ Creek has become a key ted, will show only a small very fall hundreds of bald ist, said that the eagle count feeding ground for eagles black and white dot on a field Likewise, the bald eagles eagles fly south from the E Is up from last year's 251 migrating southward from the of trees and stream. will be without photographs to Northwest Territories to Gla­peak count due to a larger Northwest Territories and show southern relatives the cier National Park to closely Kokanee salmon run. The run, Alaska, Horowitz said. The Those who don't have a strange beasts they observed study and observe the species which is the key reason for birds stop on their way to camera or video equipment in Northern Montana, but they known as Homo sapiens. Or, the eagles coming to the wintering grounds in Utah, will have the best record of will have fond memories of is it the other way around? park, has more than doubled Colorado and even southern the event, a memory and per­ the fine cuisine. from last year's 34,000 to a Montana making this concen­ haps a story about the ma­ It is somewhat hard to tell high of 85,000 this year. tration of bald eagles one of who is migrating annually to the largest in the lower 48 McDonald Creek, the eagles This rise was the result of states, Horowitz said. or the people. By estimates of changes In regulations on the sheer numbers one would bait season in the Flathead It is also unique because have to say it is the humans; River drainage, Horowitz said. the eagles are concentrated in 1,500 were counted last Sat­ Horowitz said another factor a relatively small area, ap­ urday compared with this contributing to more salmon proximately 2Vi miles of week's eagle count of 467. reaching the spawning stream, Horowitz said. This is grounds was the closure of what attracts the people from Both have strong motives the snagging season two around the state and the for coming to the scenic area. years ago. country, the opportunity to The eagles come to eat lots view the birds in their natural of Kokanee salmon and stare The small Kokanee which state. at the interesting humans on hatch in McDonald Creek in the bridge and the people February are called fry. The So the people come and come to stare back, point and fry migrate downstream to brave the icy winds, snow and take photographs and movies Flathead Lake where they live rain to get a glimpse of the of the eagles. for four years before returning bald eagle. Some come with instinctively to McDonald camera and movie equipment The park rangers are there Creek to spawn. After spawn­ to record the special event. to observe both the eagles ing, their life cycles are com­ The more prestigious photog­ and the people. They are also plete and they die. raphers are equipped with 1,- on hand to answer all eagle 000mm and 600mm lenses, related trivia questions put to The large concentration of capable of zooming in on the

4— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984 S p o r t s

UM harrier qualifies for nationals

By Mike Olinger pected the stiff competition title this year, followed by Kalinin Sports Reporter and that he was satisfied with Weber State, and BYU took At least for one member of the overall performance of the the overall meet. the UM men's cross country team. “We were evenly Leach said that his squad, the season is not over. matched talent-wise with team,"charged the course too Junior Ken Velasquez plac­ UNM, and if we were to run fast from the start. They went ed sixth in the District VII Re­ the race again, our positions out in the lead and got them­ gional meet Saturday, and could easily be reversed." He selves into oxygen debt and earned the right to compete added that this was the best couldn't come back hard at in the National Meet Nov. 19 overall team performance of the end." He said that the in College Park, Pa. the year. runners were unhappy with The remainder of the men’s Senior Nancy Woods missed their performance and knew and women's team, however, a trip to the Nationals by just that if they had not gone out did not fare as well. The Lady two seconds, finishing sixth in at such a pace, the finish Photo by Tim Huneck would have been different. Grizzlies placed third in the a time of 16:38.2. UM's Cindy Pitzinger and Mary Beth Dungan go up to block women’s regional meet behind The men's team ended its One bright spot for the a spike against Idaho State. Brigham Young University and season with a “disappointing team— besides Velasquez— the University of New Mexico, performance," according to was the strong performance while the men could only take Coach Bill Leach. UM had of Frank Horn, who placed Volleyball team earns tournament spot a fourth in their race for the been expected to compete for 13th in the conference and is Riding a wave of momen­ matches it had to win. Big Sky title, an eighth in the the conference crown as well only a freshman. tum from this past weekend's UM got the nod after a pair regionals. as for a team berth in the Another plus for the coach performance, the University of of victories this past weekend, Women's Coach Dick Nationals. Northern Arizona and squad is that the entire Montana volleyball team over Weber State and Idaho Koontz said that he had ex- University claimed the Big Sky team will return next y e a r. heads into the Mountain West State, coupled with a Boise Conference tournament this State loss to Idaho. Boise and weekend looking to improve Montana ended the year with Griz lose Reno gamble; Mirage skirmish next on its fourth place standing, identical 7-7 marks, but UM and perhaps even taking the had the better record against By Mike Olinger coaches, defense was again Army is coming off a 45-31 conference outright. higher tanked teams. Kaimin Sports Reporter the culprit in the loss. While defeat at the hands of Boston “We worked our tails off to Montana goes up against It was up, up and away for UM's offense totaled 421 College, ranked 16th national­ get to this point," said Coach tournament host Portland the University of Montana yards, 264 in the air, it gave ly last week. Dick Scott, who pointed out State in the first round, which football team yesterday as it up nearly 500 to Reno, and Head Coach Jim Price, in that the season's outlook was will prove to be a major test left Missoula and the country more importantly, the winning his second year at Arm y, has not bright halfway through the — Portland is undefeated in for the long awaited Mirage touchdown with just 38 sec­ the Cadets off to their best schedule, but that the team the conference and last year's Bowl in Tokyo, Japan. onds remaining. start in 26 years. came back and won the winner. The Grizzlies, 2-7-1, will battle the 5-3-1 Arm y Cades in what is the only bowl game held outside of the U.S. This will be the eighth year that Celebrate Our the game has been held and the first meeting between First Birthday with these two teams. GOOD According to UM Head O S ^ THRU SATURDAY Coach Larry Donovan, a trip US Tonight I of this sort creates special ONLY problems for coaches: “We won’t know until we get to With coupon get Japan what our practice op­ $1.00 off any portunities will be, and we DOMINO’S 16” PIZZA won’t have the usual amount PIZZA of time to prepare for the with 2 items game. Plus, we have to make or more. sure that the players realize that they are here for the HOURS: football game, not the trip it­ 11 am-1am Sunday-Thursday self." 11am-2am Friday-Saturday Montana is coming off its worst Big Sky Conference Dom ino’s Pizza Delivers - season in 16 years, having- South Ave. at Higgins Our drivers carry posted an 0-7 record. The lat­ F re e Phone: 721-7610 less than $20. est loss came Saturday Limited delivery area. against the University of Nevada at Reno, 31-28. UM has now lost its last 12 con­ Party Starts At secutive conference matches. Montana pulled all of the One Dollar Off! stops out in this last opportu­ 8:00 With nity to win a division game— With this coupon get trying an onside kick, a flea- one dollar off any 16" Pizza flicker and the seldom used with 2 items or more. TWO FREE KEGS “fumblerooskie.” A fumbler- One coupon per pizza ooskie is where the center GOOD THRU 11/17/84 Located In The Center does not snap the ball to the quarterback but gives it to the TM of the offensive guard who then runs Domino’s Pizza Delivers it. South Ave. at Higgins Downtown Recreation Area But all for naught. Phone: 721-7610 158 Ryman • Phone 728-7102 According to Montana

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984— 5 T~ntertainment MY ARTS DIARY Messiah magic captures the campus for culture By Rob Buckmaster season. From the “Little O r­ planning an evening of classi­ Kaimin Arts Columnist phan Annie" comic strip by cal music tonight at 8 p.m. In Dear Diary— November 13, Harold Gray, the musical is the Music Recital Hall. The 1984— The arts calendar in about an orphaned girl who Is 18-member orchestra features Missoula is simply overflowing adopted by a millionaire ty­ Thomas Elefant conducting with variety this week. coon and subsequently finds pieces by Handel, Byrd, Boro­ The theater promises every­ happiness (and ironically, din and Britton. thing from a heart-warming, wealth). FILMFILMFILMFILMFILM blockbuster musical to inten­ Performances run two week­ The ASUM Film Series con­ se, tear-wrenching contempo­ ends (November 16-18 and tinues Sunday with Monty rary drama. On the music 23-25 at 8 p.m. in the Wilma Python’s satire, “The Life of scene, heavy-duty classical is Theatre), starting Friday. Call Brian,” in the U C Ballroom at slated. To top the week off, the M C T Box Office at 728- 8 p.m. The comedy deals with there is a whacky satirical film 1911 for ticket information. Christ and a newly discovered and EVEN a traveling magici­ Remember that “Ladyhouse messiah, Brian. Need anything an on campus. Blues” and “American Buf­ else be said? D ia ry, d o e sn 't it alm ost falo” continue this week at the MAGICMAGICMAGICMAQIC sound nauseating? Drama department. Call 243- Walter Woolbaugh, a profes­ THEATERTHEATERTHEATER 4581 for information. sional traveling magician, can “Annie" kicks off the Mis­ MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSIC be found in the University soula Children's Theatre 15th UM's Chamber Orchestra is Center with his latest act, “Magic in the Mall.” The show starts promptly at noon today. The Montana Kaimin is now So as you wander from class to the Copper Commons for accepting applications for lunch, why not stop in the mall for a quick glance? Now Legislative Reporter for the you see it, now you don't. 1985 Legislative Session. Coming Attractions eMaglc In the Mall, Applications can be picked up November 13, UC Mall, 12 p.m. at Journalism 206. Application deadline is •University Chamber Or­ chestra, November 13, N O V . 1 5 4:00 p.m. Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. •Annie, November 16-18 Photo by OaoHrey S*it»on For more information contact and 23-25, Wilma Theatre, 8 p.m. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (DAPHNE PHOTIADES) warms up Gary Jahrig at 243-6541 •Life of Brian, November to Daddy Warbucks (Joe Abramavage) and her dog Sandy 18, U C Ballroom, 6 p.m. (Sandra Dee Mutt) In MCT's production of “Annie.”

It’s a Bash Hey The first annual Global i PIZZA SPECIALS!!! Bash, sponsored by the Inter­ national Students Association, is scheduled for Saturday at 8 > Watch in Your p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Fun is to be had by all, with a continental dinner, “ Mailbox for live music by Secret Service o and $400 In door prizes to boot. Boasting a theme of interna­ jj{ Coupons!!! tional unity, Bash sponsors hope to bring together stu­ ce See You at dents from all nationalities (in­ IL cluding American) on campus. M IS S O U LA N O R T H 549-5151 Tickets are $5 each and $8 for couples and can be pur­ 926 East Broadway chased in the UC Bookstore. MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 M B > L ! Y § 1621 South Avenue West DIAMOND

HOURS: Sunday through Thursday— 11:00 a.m. Vbu Make Our ENGAGEMENT RINGS to 1:30 a.m. Super Low Prices Friday and Shop and Compare Saturday— 11:00 a.m~ Thanksgiving Happy MISSOULA GOLD & to 3:00 a.m. SILVER EXCHANGE (Holiday Village)

6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984 c lassifieds lost or found______YO U R M OTHER wants you to "Smorg-out." She PLEASE GIVE love another chance. 25-11 services for rent______1 called us and told us. Be at Little Big Men before ARTISTS. PHOTOGRAPHER S mat your pictures HO USEM ATE N EED ED to share large home V i FOUND: Blue knapsack and books. Call to iden­ 9:00 p.m. Tuesday night for the best buffet in professionally at a price you can afford. Call the block from campus. If you are a non-smoker and tify. 721-6594 or 243-6749. 25-4 Missoula. (You owe it to Mom.) Only $2.95. transportation mad matter at 721-0172. 26-3 like children call 721-7164. $135/month includes 28-1 furnished bedroom, laundry, utilities, share kit­ LO ST NAVY blue backpack Need desperately, in RIDE T O FROM UM. 8-5, 1215 Margaret. RESEARCH PAPERS' 306-page ca ta lo g -15.278 NOW YO U call and say you want delivery specials chen. living area and bath. 262 it are all my notes, and a chemistry book, will 543-6295.______25-4 topics! Rush $2.00. Research. 11322 Idaho, No. OK. you've got it! Tuesday and Wednesday offer reward. If found call 721-6972. 25-4 206MB, Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226 ROOMS FOR rent four blocks off campus. Call nights we're going to put everyone else to N EED RIDE T O G R EA T FALLS. Leaving Friday the 9th after 1 00 and returning Sunday after­ 3-30 7262151 for details. Ask for Susan. 263 T O TH E PERSON who found Chem 124 Lab shame. Call 728-5650. Little Big Men (of course). Manual Please call 728-9163 or Chem Dept. 28-2 noon. 243-1248 ask for Elizabeth 25-4 MAKE YO UR party a splash! Rent a portable jac- 25-4 cuzi. Call Bitterroot Spas, 721-5300. 263 FORESTER'S BALL Beard, Mustache. Hairy Legs work wanted______Contest. Sign up this week in Forestry Building typing help wanted roommates needed EXPERIENCED DRUMMER Looking for band. Lobby.______28-3 TY P E — COM word data processing. Academic - FEMALE T O share nice 2 bdrm. apt Pets OK Call Roger, 549-3617 after 6:00 p.m. 25-6 GAIN VALUABLE experience! Use your abilities. Business - Legal. 8-5 M-F. 319 N Higgins. SCHOLARSHIPS. GRANTS, student financial aid Applications now being taken for two student $130 + . 251-4504. 263 available Find out if you qualify. Free details 721-4770. 28-14 openings on UM Bookstore Board of Directors. FEMALE NONSM OKER wanted to share comfor­ personals from: National Academic Counselors. 1023 1st PROFESSIONAL editmg/typmg Lynn, 549-8074 Write your name, address, phone and major and table furnished mobile home w/same. $100 Ave. S. Fargo. ND 58103 (701) 293-7808 28-1 17-24 DO YO U have concerns as a student, which go give to Bookstore director Bryan Thornton before month, plus V2 utilities. Call 251-4230 mornings beyond pizza & beer? Attend the PHOENIX 23 November. 28-6 ELECTRONIC 90 Good speller 549-8604 18-16 25-4 FORUM with U of M President Neil Buckiew and SEEKING COMPANIONSHIP — in mourning — MODEL FOR photographer, figure studies. Call Academic V.P. Mike Easton. Tues. Nov. 27,3:30 lost my girlfriend. Blonde Skandinavian male, IBM typing/editing, convenient. 543-7010. 17-13 likes fast cars, fast bikes, and fast women. Call 549-8537 between 10:00-1:00 a.m. 27-4 to 5:00 P.M. Montana Rooms. UC 3rd floor. DISCOUNT STUDENT TYPING, overnight office space for rent Eric. 243-3503. 26-3 28-4 721-3635. 15-14 DO YO U want your own office downtown on the SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES main floor of a modern complex one block from We specialize in student typing. the Sheraton and banks with a receptionist, 251-3828 251-3904 4-37 telephone line and utilities paid for $225.00 per month? We have it' Bitterroot Management. FREE TH ESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958 1-40 2 for 1 from 7 to 9 549-9631 22-7 co-op education/internships for sale $1.00 California Coolers * " LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS IN HELENA DUR­ 2 0 1 0 LAMBERT TOURING BIKE with Campag parts In­ ING W IN TER QU AR TER AND TH E 1985 M ON­ cludes fenders, lights, tire pump. Well taken care TANA LEGISLATIVE SESSION: of. Call evenings 549-5326. 25-4 Commission of Higher Education. $500/mo . POSTER FOR SALE: Used computer Nice compatibility dl 11-15-84. M T Senior with DEC 251-3389 25-4 Music Citizens Association, Only at... 20 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with all equip­ salary negotiable, dl by Spectrum ment and stand/storage cabinet $42 00. 6 5 p.m. 11-16-84 MT En­ 243-5131. 25-3 vironmental Info COM PUTER TRS-80. Model III with cassette, in­ Center, salary Negotiable, dl 11-30-84 Northern terface and manuals $450. 243-1587. 22-7 Plains Resource Council, salary negotiable, dl kinko's 11-30-84 FINANCIAL IN VESTM ENTS IN TER N ­ Mmiy* Ikio iiV f \iippli«*s oit* limited, SHIP offered through A L Williams Corp.. located we inn • ittiM only one poster per customer bicycles in Missoula. MT. 10-20 hours per week. Training provided— good income potential Winter quarter M UST SELL to pay tuition '84 entry level racing deadline is November 21. 1984. FOR MORE IN­ bike or Triathalon Great cond. Call Mark Davis FORMATION ABOUT INTERNSHIPS, APPLICA­ at 243-1860 28-2 531 S. Higgins 728-2679 TION PROCEDURES COME INTO Cooperative TEN SPEED bicycle. Good condition. $50 00. Call Education Office. 125 Main Hall or cal! 243-2815. LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 Pete. 243-3746 27-3 262

ASUM Programming & Churchill Productions, Inc. Proudly Present AN EVENING WITH Qosby frills & N a ^

Wednesday, December 5th, 1984 • 8:00pm Harry Adams Fieldhouse • University of Montana • Missoula

Tickets: $13.75 / $11.75 • All Seats Reserved

Tickets Available at the Following Locations: Missoula—University Center Box Office, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Budget Tapes & Records, Worden’s Market, and Grizzly Grocery; Kalispell—Budget Tapes & Records; Hamilton—Robbins Radio Shack

For More Information Phone 243-4999 TICKETS ON SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 151

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984— 7 WE MINT YOU TO START AT THE TOP. THEN WORK YOUR WAY UP.

You can be part of the The SED Program will you must be flexible to greatest alliance in American prepare you for the leadership relocate and travel. Finally, you business history — Electronic responsibilities you will have in must be a U.S. citizen or Data Systems and General Motors. the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts permanent resident. If you are a This alliance combines the approximately 18 months and will successful candidate, EDS will information processing strengths undoubtedly be one of the most reward you with a competitive of EDS with the resources of the rigorous and rewarding business compensation package. And you’re largest company in the nation. experiences of your life. You’ll sure to thrive in our corporate And with it comes vast, receive intensive classroom environment where rewards are opportunities for you — the kind training, and you’ll also have the based on achievement — not that business professionals can chance to deal directly with our seniority. spend their entire careers seeking. customers. You’ll gain knowledge You’re already starting at the top that will place you far ahead of TAKE THE FIRST STEP with our outstanding resources your peers. And when you TOWARD JOINING THE for growth and success. And the graduate, you’ll have an exciting only way to go is up. position with unlimited growth GREATEST ALLIANCE IN AMERICAN BUSINESS We’re looking for self-starters potential. — people with the confidence to To qualify for the SED HISTORY. set high goals and the Program, you must be a college Contact your college placement determination to reach them. We graduate with a technical aptitude office today to schedule an want to put you at the core of and an outstanding record of interview with a local EDS EDS’ operations as a Systems achievement. You should have a recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers major in Management Information Data Systems Corporation, 7171 use both business and technical Systems, Computer Information Forest Lane, Dallas, TX 75230. skills to solve complex problems Systems, Computer Science, or (214) 661-6060. An Equal for our clients. And every EDS Engineering. We will also consider Opportunity Employer. Systems Engineer has graduated candidates with any academic from our nationally-recognized major and a strong interest in Systems Engineering Development business and information (SED) Program. processing. In addition, EDS Electronic Data Systems Corporation

8— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, November 13, 1984