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1-18-1984 Montana Kaimin, January 18, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■■ 11 Vol. 86, No. 49 ' Wednesday, January 18,1984 Missoula, Montana Committee looks at proposals to buy computer equipment By Chris Johnson tion goes to Steve Henry, di­ lines state that the money must Kalmln Reporter rector of the computer center, be used for "instructional com­ A University of Montana who will review the recommen­ puting, ” which means the committee has begun review­ dation and either send it on to money can't be used to pay for ing proposals on how to spend the administration or pass on a instructors, maintenance or es­ some $300,000 of student fees revised plan. tablishing new educational designated for the purchase of Either way, some action programs. new computer equipment, ac­ seems pending. "There are legitimate needs cording to the committee chair­ "The attitude seems to be: in both areas,” Henry said-. “It man. send in the orders quickly,” wouldn't surprise me to see” The Computer User’s Advi­ Tangedahl said. “We’d like to money spent on both micro­ sory Committee and its chair­ have something in place by computers and updates to the man, Lee Tangedahl, associate next fall.” main system. professor of business manage­ Henry agreed with Tangedahl At the same time, Henry was ment, will be reviewing seven and said the obvious short­ cautious about trying to satisify proposals that total close to comings of the main computer all requests. $470,000. system, such as not enough “You can come up with The money available for computer access for students, something a lot more useful If computer purchases is being warrant quick action. you don’t nickel and dime" generated from a student fee “The need is real and still away the money, he said. that went into effect Fall Quar­ there,” Henry said. "We Henry said the need for new ter and assesses $1 for each shouldn’t be sitting on that equipment is so urgent that credit hour taken up to 12 money." long-term planning has taken a credits. But updating the main com­ back seat. Tangedahl said the commit­ puter system is not the only po­ “It's not a well polished, well formulated plan,” he said, re­ CARLOS PRIETO, a well-known cellist from Mexico, concen­ tee will probably make its rec­ tential use for the money. trates Intently while practicing for his cello concert, which ommendation either later this The Business and Education ferring to the long term plan. was held last night In the Music Recital Hall. (Staff photo by month or in early February. schools have both made re­ Rapid changes in need and es­ Hugh M. Kilbourne.) From there the recommenda- quests for over $100,000 to pecially in available equipment purchase microcomputers they make it tough to plan far in ad­ say are essential for the proper vance, he added. education of their students. The money “is set up in a Season athletic ticket sales They say students are more special fund like the (student) likely to encounter microcom­ building fees, which accumu- puters on the job and their late” over a period of time, decline because of price increase education should reflect this. Henry said. However, the guidelines es­ The $1 per credit fee will be By Brian Justice Ticket prices were increased Hughes said that since 1971, tablished by the Montana assessed until 1985 when the KaJmin Reporter by $2 this year and now cost when season athletic ticket Board of Regents say that pref­ Board of Regents will review Student season athletic ticket the season ticket holder $32. sales were started, this is the erence should be given to pro­ the need to continue assessing sales are down by 386 for the first year he has ever recalled a posals that support existing the fee. I984 Winter-Spring Quarter as The ticket price increase is drop In ticket sales academic uses of computer Henry said about $100,000 compared to a total of 1,394 the result of a "ticket enhance­ equipment. Those same guide- was raised Fall Quarter. that were sold for the same pe­ ment fee" to pay for repairs to Both Hughes and Hollmann riod last year, according to Dornblaser field and to cover said that no single reason can Gary Hughes, Field House other athletic expenses, be given for the poor ticket Security guards manager. Hughes added. sales and lower attendance. Hughes attributed cold CB------. Hughes said the decrease in weather and poor parking Bookstore steps up ticket sales has resulted in a space caused by snow as loss of revenue of about some of the possible causes. UM Jazz Band $1,000. If the season tickets had been sold at $32 in I983, fight against thieves People would rather stay at requests $350 Hughes said, the comparative By Rebecca Self paid by the bookstore to pre­ loss for I984 would have been home than go to a Kalmln Reporter vent people from carrying over $11,000. game when it’s cold out, he The University Center book­ backpacks into the store and to A request for $350 by said. store loses between $95,000 the University of Montana watch for shoplifters, Thornton Barbara Hollmann, UM as­ and $100,000 in merchandise Jazz Band is on the agenda added. sociate director of Intercollegi­ The Grizzly basketball teams* to shoplifters every year, ac­ The bookstore is always for the ASUM Central Board performance can’t be held re­ cording to Bryan Thornton, regular meeting tonight. ate athletics, said that the lost overcrowded the first week of revenue would not hurt the ath­ sponsible for poor ticket sales general manager of the book­ every quarter and clerks are If obtained, the money will store. help fund the band's annual letic department budget be­ and attendance, Hughes said. kept busy answering students’ cause the projection for the “Shoplifting has always been questions, Thornton said. The in-state tour. a problem and probably always Victor Gotesman, program Fall Quarter budget was sur­ "We have just as exciting security guards relieve the passed by $25,000. players" this year as last year, will be," Thornton said. So, clerks from having to watch for manager of ASUM during the first week of each Programming, will also give Hughes added. shoplifters, therefore allowing quarter, the busiest times of them more time to help the a presentation on campus “We have some cushion be­ the year, the bookstore hires programming to the CB and cause the fall was so success­ Hollmann expects general customers, he added. security guards to keep an eye "We assume the majority of answer any questions. ful,” Hollmann said. admission ticket sales .to In­ on the customers. The meeting will be held In In addition to poor ticket crease when the basketball the students are honest, but The security guards are there are a few that aren't,'* the Sentinel room on the sales, Hughes said that the at­ team gets further into confer­ either off-duty university secu­ third floor of the University ence play and the public be­ Thornton said. "Although we tendance at the University of rity officers or off-duty Mis­ will never be able to stop it Center at 7 p.m. Montana basketball games has comes more Interested in the soula Sheriff Deputies, Thorn­ been down from last year. games. ton said. They are hired and See “Thieves,” page 8. Opinions- Second Glance —------by Dan Carter Commercial prejudice

It’s amazing how little you actually know about do a taste test to see which beer is second to none. We are the television generation. We grew up America until you watch the TV commercials. For it The only blacks who drink beer are ex-football or with it, we live with it, we watch more of it than any is there that you discover things about America and baseball players who don't have anything else bet­ other group and we will probably die with it. There­ its people that you never knew before. ter to do. fore, It should come as no surprise to our teachers, America belongs to the white, middle-class work­ I found out, too, that black women don’t menstru­ our parents or ourselves that we have certain stero- ing man whose wife and two kids sit at home every­ ate or have any other female problems. Just small, types. We got them from the boob tube. day just waiting to give daddy his delicious home- petite women who are ex-gymnists or run track But just because no one bothered to tell us when cooked meal when he comes in the door. Every­ have those things to worry about. we were young that the commercialized stereotyp­ thing is type cast for us so as not to confuse And speaking about small and petite, the only ing was wrong doesn't give us the permission to anyone. Everything is black and white, or more women who need to watch their weight are those carry It toward. usually, white and white. behemoths who tip the scales at 97 pounds. Those Thanks to certain preconceptions certain people Too often we take these commercials for granted women who are overweight don't seem to care have about their neighbors — both across town and don't really notice what they are trying to tell about It as they are too busy dancing with their cats and across the world — this planet is now involved us; but if you watch closely, you can see what or trying not to be bullied by their bowls. in wars (hot and cold) and riots and fist fights and they’re trying to shove down our throats. I also discovered that Native Americans live on a murders as there have never been before. It's true For instance, I noticed (acording to the commer­ strict diet of corn and margarine and have nothing television didn't cause the stereotypes, but they cials) that American teenagers don't have acne. better to do than travel the countryside and weep certainly aren't helping to end them either. And it's That seems amazing seeing how they all suck down about pollution. also true that there will always be certain prejudi­ bottles of soda pop and fill their mouths with all It’s all pretty ridiculous, but that is the picture that ces, but that doesn't mean that we have to add kinds of candy bars and bubble gum. TV commercials paint of America. wood to the fire. I found out that most of the guys who drive the The problem is not with the commercials them­ As the next generation of script writers, advertis­ trucks and school buses around the country are selves or the actors in them, but with us. We write ing executives, politicians and truck drivers, we over 40 and overweight. They are all also white. Ev­ them and watch them and don’t do anything to stop have the responsibility to give back to America the idently women or Native Americans or Chinese the stereotypes they produce. honesty and truth about each other that it deserves. Americans aren't allowed to drive trucks. No wonder Ed Meese said there is no evidence of And as the next generation of parents, we owe it to I found out that blacks don’t sit around the bar hunger in America; he probably watches a lot of our children to to get them off on the right foot so with the rest of the upper-or middle-class guys and TV. that the tradition of prejudice doesn’t carry on. BLOOM COUNTY______by Berke Breathed Letters------tion their fascination with the be condescending? And about Stranglehold sound of their own, collective a subject as irrelevant as popu­ Editor: How long will the voice.) I'm bored with their lar music? sons and daughters of Shawn artsy posturing. I'm bored with And then there is the style. Swagerty be allowed to con­ their misplaced confidence in Or perhaps THE STYLE is tinue their stranglehold on the the validity of their opinions. In more appropriate. It's as if you Fine Arts section? I'm talking fact, I'm bored with their took the worst of ninteenth BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed about Scherer, Kappes, Kipp opinions, which are as predict­ century English poetry, the and their respective relatives, able and pseudo-intellectual as worst of Rolling Stone maga­ friends and roommates. Why, the lyrics they keep quoting. zine and ground it up in a food as Editor, do you think that the Deb may feel “honor-bound" to processor. All those capitaliza­ demonstration of their self-pro- tell me what the best “spiral- tions, hyphenations, bizzare claimed expertise in popular scratch-on-vinal-disc" is (how and antiquated constructions music is interesting or informa­ poetic), but fortunately I'm not give me a headache. Some­ tive? honor bound to take her seri­ times they sound as if they're I'm tired of reading about this ously. And how does she know writing religious essays and Incestuous clique of loud­ she's heard more of all types of other times they sound horny: mouths' romatic fascination music than me? And even so, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed "A deliciously thick bass-line with decadence. (Not to men­ does this give her the right to and gravelly, non-commital vo-

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2—Montana Kai min • Wednesday, January 18, 1984 Op-Ed ■ cated on denying social cals wrap sensuously around a scious, elitist yammerings of of the populace is nearly im­ today, had president Truman this pop-obsessed junta should possible to frustrate, and the and the other Western demo­ change (El Salvador and Gua­ melodic-sweet, almost car- temala), and to calf for an im­ nivalesque guitar riff. Exquisite be allowed to monopolize the sheer brutal application of mili­ cratic leaders supportedthe Fine Arts section any longer. tary technology against such a post-War independent Viet­ mediate and complete with­ stuff, this." Just writing that drawal of what is becoming a quote out I got a little queasy. It Oust the rascals! Let them start revolution will most likely only namese state, instead of at­ is as pretentious as the music their own little mimeographed prolong the misery and push tempting to deliver them (with dangerous, provocative, and It's commenting on. magazine like all those other guerilla leaders into a para­ the aid of captured Japanese seemingly permanent U.S. troop deployment inside Hon­ I realize that as "critics" of alienated kids do, and use the noic, anti-Western totalitarian soldiers!) back into the lap of space for things that are re­ stance in victory. French colonialism. duras near the border of Nica­ something as intuitive and es­ ragua. With the Kissinger Com­ sentially superficial as popular levent to the university and fine Didn't we learn this in Viet­ Be that as it may, our present arts. nam? We( in fact forced the policies in Central America mittee’s recommendations for music you have to stretch massive increases in aid to the things, have to infer like crazy Chris Wolfe final alliance between the Viet­ promise to have the same region (eight billion dollars), and imagine significance where Junior, English namese Nationalists (a group bloody and counterproductive who originally sought oursup- ends we have witnessed in and the death of the first U.S. none exists. But couldn't you pilot on Nicaragua’s borders, take yourselves a little less se­ port for their Independent Vietnam, if they are not soon riously? How about some Lesson state, after fighting with us reversed. we might now be approaching humor? How about some irrev­ Editor: It seems the lesson against the Japanese) and the I ask readers to express, by a " of no return” in our erence? How about listening to the U.S. should have learned in Soviet Union (which initially letter or phone call to their negative involvement in Central the records at home and talk­ Vietnam is due to be learned in spurned Ho Chi Minh and his elected representatives, their America— a momentous time ing about them amongst Central America: a true social nationalist movement). One opposition to all U.S. aid to for your voices to be heard. yourselves? revolution with the dedicated wonders what our relationship those regimes in Central Amer­ Jim Norgaard I may have gotten carried support of a significant portion to Vietnam might have been ica which are clearly predi­ Graduate Student, EVST away there. But, seriously, I don't think that the self-con- Attention UM Students!

E ditor------______.Dili Miner TEST YOUR EYE-Q Business Manager...... ______Kim Ward Managing Editor______— Mark Grove Advertising Manager..------.__ Steve Schwab Hyperopia is: Office Manager...... _ Patty Hixson News Editor...... -...... ___ Deanna Rider A. A greeting to a crowd of Opia’s. News Editor...... _____Gary Jahrig Senior Editor...... -...... Jim Fairchild B. A suburb of Big Sandy, Montana. Senior Editor...————..... Pam Newbern .Jerry Wright C. A vision disorder commonly referred to as Associate Editor...... Tim Huneck Photo Editor...... Ann Hennessey farsightedness. Sports FsMter ...... Brian Mellstead Entertainment Editor..—____ John Kappes Night Editor..—______...... Dan Dzuranin For more information stop by the UC Mall Night Editor.—— ...... Deb Scherer Cartoonist...... — Sarah McClain Sunday, January 22, from 10 am to 2 pm, today! The Health Cartoonist...... Ed Jenne at the University Center Cartoonist...... -..—.Matt Thiel Service is sponsoring Eye Awareness Days to Columnist..—.———. . Dan Carter Columnist...... __ .Dale Ulland celebrate the vision screening service. Columnist...... ____ Larry Howell Featuring a full bar with SI .00 domestic Columnist—------.... Richard Venola bottled beers and well drinks, and food ♦The answer is SEE (C). Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ specials including pizza, chicken drums, day and Friday o1 the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Mon­ and Saratoga chips. tana. The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimm for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content The The viewing gets under way at opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state 1.30pm on the BIG SCREEN TV or the university administration. Subscription rates: $6 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered — don't miss the action! as second class material at Missoula, Montana W* AW 59812. (USPS 360-160).

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 18, 1984—3 Task force will plan for UM library automation By Kevin Brooke tergrated on-line computer. ments In library efficiency, in­ of’technical services at the UM base, Hatcher said. Kalmln Reporter ' Estimated cost of the com­ creasing the search capabili­ library, the network has made Patrick said the task force Once a task force Is devel­ puter system. will be about ties for materials, speeding up things much easier. will have to determine how it oped to design a plan, automa­ $500,000 over a three to five book check out and Improving "We have an acquisition sys­ wants to install the system. Op­ tion of services, at the Maureen year plan. Patrick said she Inventory control. tem for ordering books which tions for the group to consider and Mike Mansfield Library would ask the Montana Legis­ In addition to efflcieny, Pat­ can be sent straight through Include locating the system in could be completed within five lature for funding. rick noted that the system electronically," she said. "What the library, working with the years, according to Ruth Pat­ "We want to engage in plan­ would expose students to com­ we sent in the mail today, will university computer center and rick, dean of the UM library. ning to make sure we have the puter technology. be there tomorrow." setting up an office in Helena The task force will be made best system," Patrick said. "The basic concepts in the li­ Once the automated system to serve all the state’s libraries, up of members from the com­ With the computer system, stu­ brary will be fundamental to all Is purchased, the library will she said. munity and the university. The dent and faculty needs for in­ computer systems," she said. continue Its affiliation with the group will be set up to review formation could be met since "Students are going to have to Washington Network. The Two commerlcal representa­ the costs and capabilities of an libraries are linking their re­ know how to access." planned system will provide a tives from computer firms will automated system. Patrick re­ sources through automation The UM library has been greater cooperative aspect for be at the library Feb. 10 to cently returned from a work­ across the country, she added. linked to the Washington Li­ borrowing library resources provide more information and shop In Washington. D.C. on According to Patrick, the sys­ brary since 1982, and accord­ and adding more call numbers demonstrate the automated planning and purchasing an in­ tem will make major improve­ ing to Karen Hatcher, director to the library’s computer data systems, Patrick added Communication group returns to UM after 10-year absence By Brian Justice Theta Sigma Phi, a college chairman of the UM Radio-TV •To recognize distinguished said, such as Suzanne Lazoni, Kai mm Reporter honorary organization for department, said that due to professional achievements. The University of Montana is women In journalism. the interest of Getter and four •To promote high profes­ former news director of televi­ regaining one of the nation's In I972, the name Theta other students, the organiza­ sional standards throughout sion stations in Missoula and oldest and largest professional Sigma Phi was changed to tion has been established the communications industry. Yakima, Washington and visit­ communication organizations. Women in Communications again. WICI plans to have “quali­ ing UM lecturer, teaching Women in Communications Inc. and men were granted Getter said that the main fied" guest speakers. Getter broadcast news courses. Inc.(WICI) will hold its first membership in the organiza­ goals of WICI are: meeting at UM in 10 years In tion. •To unite members for the the Journalism Library at 7 Lori Getter, president of the purpose of promoting the ad­ p.m. tonight. UM chapter, said that about I0 vancement of journalists in all The UM WICI was the 10th years ago, interest In the UM fields of communications. chapter of the organization program faded and the organi­ •To work for First Amend­ which was founded in 1909 at zation was terminated. ment rights and responsibilities the University of Washington as Philip Hess, WICI adviser and of communicators. STEIN CLUB The ROCKING HORSE JOIN FOR $1.50 CALENDAR OF EVENTS EVERY WEEK

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4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 18, 1984 Sports ______150 teams compete in winter intramural sports The Campus Recreation De­ Campus Recreation has a tures of December. partment has been staying scheduled badminton tourna­ ment for Jan. 21 and 22 and a League basketbail games are busy this quarter as slightly played at the Men’s Gym, the over 150 teams have combined wrestling tourney for Feb. 4. The only shortcome of this win­ Women Center and the in basketball, indoor soccer Recreation Annex'. Games and volleyball leagues to com­ ter is that the racquetball courts are not useable because begin at 4 p.m. Monday prise the Intramural sports sea­ through Friday except when son. of water damage that occurred when the pipes were thawed the Grizzlies have a home In addition for this winter, after the sub-zero tempera- game.

I.O.S'...... o-i EMC______1-0 Men's Basketball Knicks League Sig EP——______0-1 PM Slamma Jemma.------1-0 Mutant Marvel*....-...... —...—.0-1 White man’* Oi»e»*e —...—...... 1-0 Heavy Mantel*______0-0 Cavaliers League Stammers 'n Shat*—.——.— 1-0 Odor Eaters...... ——....0-0 Fibunacd Five...... 3-01 Chuck Taylor*...... 1-0 Joe'*...... —...... 0-0 Criminal Intent...... 3-0 SAE Magnum'*...... —_____—...... 0-1 Ever Roadie*______0-0 Lawyers in Love...... -...... 2-1 Flyer'* Fouler*______0-1 The Bob Cou»y League had not begun It Depend*.______—,——- 2-1 Biron'* Bay*...... 0-1 playa* of noon yesterday. The Supreme Court...... —...... —— 1-2 L**t of the Groat White Nope*...... -.....0-1 IL'a______1-2 Pangen Panther*....—....—.—....------0-3 Four Man Short Court Co-Rec 76’ers League Wagon Burners...... — 1-0 Eastern Association ACC League - B— ST*______1-0 The Stumbier*.______2-0 ’ Craiger*______—______1-0 The Hach Rats______1-0 A Loyei Smar______2-0 Brew Crew______1 -0 The Front Office.....—.1-0 Easterner*______—______..____ 2-0 Famine Protectar*------1-0 Hathead Labars—------0-1 Golf Cour** BaSet—.....0-1 Odd Coaptes...... 0-1 Lobotomy Kids...... 0-1 Shrub*.....------0-2 EMCTs.______0-1 Malakay Betos.______0-1 MS lire______0-2 Thundering Hord...... 0-1 60'ars0-1 The Animal*...... 0-1 SWC League Sonic League Trojan*...... 1-0 Cabheads.______2-0 Continental Association ThuS tumbler*.______1-0 Human Tripeds...... 2-0 Syndicate.______2-0 figmetir—------1-0 Breezin'...... 2-0 ELF Comp.______10 Anything Goa*______0-1 Stupid Cows—...... 1-1 O’FERS Coart______1-0 Thieter ’» Teetotaler*______0-1 Short Staffs...... —1-1 Bone JaaN*er*—1*1 Dribbilri______0-1 Team Name...... — 1-1 Sigma Chi 20 2 Metro League F-S ticks______0-2 The Nad*...... 0 2 Loom End*______2 0 Evil Mutants.—..—------—------0-2 Play Tex0 2 Trickle* Trottar*...... —_____2-0 WarrlorsLeague Sleep 'a Eat------1-1 faps...... —__ 1-0 Women's League Hothead Spartans______„_____ — 1-1 Sig E P______1-0 Southern Cal League Red Riders...... r...... 0-2 SAE Liens______1-0 MT GM*______1-0 Madd Wrestler*.______0-2 Sigma Chi 1—1-0 Grizzly Steamers...... —. 1-0 MX and the PeeceKeoper*...... „...... 0-1 Cool, Smootheand Debonier____ . 1-0 Sigma No Saaks*...... ——...... —0-1 Co-Rec Volleyball Geddewe*______1-1 Blue BeaAars—0-1 Gift Promise.______.—------1-1 MS IV______0-1 Foul Ploy...... 0-1 Betsy League Hawks League ______1-0 We're Short...... -...... 0-1 The Front Office...—...™..—___ FFTC...... 1-0 Ch aneroid*...... ______1-0 The Gold Digger*______—______0-1 TheSatisfier*______1-0 Louisiana Tech League No Boat a Doubt It...... 1-0 MBU Al Stan______1-0 Rookie*...... ______0-1 Able Bodie*...... 2 0 Young Mother V______1-0 7 and 7’*—____ —, ______0-1 Rainbow Ceaaectiea...... 2-0 Team Name...... 0-1 Feet Leidee. _____ 1-0 Renegade*...... 0-1 Big Wheels______0-1 > Bab*______1-0 Epigonoi...... 0-0 Outsider*.....—....______0-1 Fighting Phi *...... 1-1 There ere two other volleyball league*. but POT Seconds------0-1 Now dab...... 1-1 neither ha* begun playing game* a* of yes­ LakersLeague terday at noon. Blue Mo...... 1-0 j Kyi-ye Wamea______1-1 Night of Living Dead.———1-0 IOITs______0-2 Jasso Giri*...... 0-2 Kelly Kline, senior In business management, takes a tackle 10-2 Syndicate.———...... —.—— 1-0 Co-Rec Soccer at the ball during an Intramural game yesterday. Kline s Yappy Bitches.... ______...... 1-0 team, the Brew Crew, played a practice game against refer­ The A Team...... 0-1 Six footand under ees and extra players after the Odd Couples forfeited. (Photo Munster*...... —...... —...... — 0-1 Red League Nate Archibald League Marry Prankster*..—..______.....1-0 by Ann Hennessey) Ghetto Blasters...... 0-1 ChuckTaylor AN Stars...... —...... —...... 1-0 Stone*.______„____ —____1-0 Box Lunch...... —..1-0 The Aardvark*______1-0 Skimmer*.______1-0 Cades...... 1 -0 Sampson selected for All-Star game Th* Noid*______0-1 Kao*...... 0-1 NEW YORK (AP) — Ralph stars by Mark Aguirre of Dal­ The starting fives were cho­ Tom’* Team._____—______0-1 Protitariata...... ___...... —______0-1 Sampson, the 7-foot-4 center las, Walter Davis of Phoenix, sen by the fans and announced Monday Blue*...... 0-0 Hoad*______0-1 of the Houston Rockets, was Klkl Vandeweghe of Denver, earlier. Eat Mo Far Lunch Bunch—————— 0-0 Stinger*...... ______0-0 the only rookie among 14 play­ of Utah, Jim Pax­ A total of 16 of the 23 teams MontyTowe League Kick*...... 0-0 ers added today to the rosters son of Portland and Jack will be represented at the OMAR.______1-0 Black League for the National Basketball As­ Sikma of Seattle. game. Boston and Philadel­ Amusing Otter*...... 1-0 Bonzo P1ay*Soccer.....—1-0 sociation All-Star Game. The players added to the phia, with the league’s best Rough Rider*...... 1-0 Th* Onager*...... —...... 1-0 Sampson, the NBA's No. 1 East team were Otis Birdsong records, will have three players Stud* Hut...... 1-0 The Joke*..______1-0 draft pick last spring, was cho­ of New Jersey, of each. Son* of Barig...... 0-1 SAE Lian* 1-0 sen by the league's coaches as New York, Kevin McHale and Those without representa­ Beaver Favor__ 0-1 Grandad*...... ______...... 0-1 a member of the Western Con­ of Boston, Jeff tives are Atlanta, Chicago, Clam*...... 0-1 Stinger*.——.....0-1 ference team for the all-star Ruland of Washington, Andrew Cleveland, Indiana, Kansas Montana Nudgets...... 0-0 Potential Torrential...... 0-1 contest at Denver Jan. 29. Toney of Philadelphia and City, Golden State and San Calvin Murphy League Big Wheel*...... 0-0 He was joined on the West Kelly Trlpucka of Detroit. Diego. Cobhead*.______1-0 Torrential Downpoor1-0 Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, January 18, 1984—5 Kaimin Classifieds services ______ZT1 COMPUTER terminal, new condition. lost or found______KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS WORRIED ABOUT high utility bills? MontPIRG Phone 549-8124 after 6 p.m. or 721-4940 $.60 per line—1st day. is sponsoring a presentation on "Keeping GERLINDE’S SEWING 4 KNITTING. (work), ask for Bob. 49-3 LOST: LEATHER wallet Jan. 11. Reward. Call $ 55 per line—every consecutive day after 1st Utility Rates Affordable: The Consumer's Alterations, repairs, tailoring, personal PIONEER SX-780 AM-FM Receiver. Like new, 721-3767.______48-2 insertion. Role." by Tom Power, UM Economics Dept, designs. 728-1326. 405 S. 3rd West. 9 a m -9 chair. Thurs.. Jan. 19.7:30 p.m.. UC Montana $279 value — $175. 721-2393._____48-2 FOUND: HELENA license plate in Field House 5 words per line pm 49-1 Rooms. There's a meeting afterwards for parking lot evening of January 11. To claim Cash in advance or at time of placement NEW POWER booster, two beds. Must sell now. students interested in MontPIRG_____49-2 call 243-2018 ______48-4 Transportation and lost and found ads free Call 721-4369.______48-4 ______42-72 HEY FORESTERS: Thanks lor the moons, you FOUND: PAIR of brown gloves on Social typing______SKI JACKSON Hole. Wyoming. Feb. 17-20. made our Sunday night more interesting. Science Building slairs Claim at SS401 COMPUTER/TYPE — Student and Professional roommates needed ______48-4 Washington’s B-day. 3 nights lodging. 3 days Good luck this week We love you. the DG's. Typing. 251-4646 ______lift tickets, transportation. Members $125; (P.S. Remember we can — canj______49-1 ROOMMATE WANTED: 3-bedroom house, LOST: FOUR keys on brown key ring between nonmembers $130. Contact UM Alpine 8 SUN VALLEY. Join UM Ski Club over Lincoln's SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICE quiet neighborhood, electric heat, cable, Madison bridge and Greenough Park. Telemark Ski Club. UC164.243-5072. Sign up We specialize in student typing. laundry facilities. $180/month, utilities in­ Reward Call 549-4030/243-5120 48-4 B-Day. Feb. 10-13. at Sun Valley. ID. 3 nights before Jan 24 JoinNow ______49-3 lodging. 3 days lilt tickets, transportation. ______251 -3828 and 251-3904 44-32 cluded. except long distance calls. No FOUND UP Pattee Canyon — female black Lab STUDENTS! WE need more rosters tor water­ Members S187 For more information contact 90 PAGE MARY. 549-8604 48-4 deposit. Serious student only. For more cross, all black Call 721-8485 48-4 basketball — get yours Inf Deadline extended UC 164 or 243-6072______*8-2 Information call 728-0787 after 3:30. 926 TYPING OF student reports. Previous legal and Palmer. Apt. A. 49-4 LOST: MY 11 -month-old male Black and Tan to Thursday. Jan. 19. noon. Women's Center JOIN FAT LIBERATION, lose weight and keep It psychological experience IBM Selectric 11. German Shepherd. He is wearing a black 109______49-1 oil. Meets Tuesdays, 3:00-5:00 p.m. and 549-3445. ______^-8 ROOMMATES WANTED nice duplex, lower leather collar with a carabiner and chain Thursdays, 3:00-4:00 p.m. lor the quarter. Miller Creek. $117 plus one-third utilities. Call WANTED: VOLUNTEERS to help train a search TYPING — Experienced, fast, accurate. 721- attached to it. Was last seen around Starts Tuesday. January 17, at the Lifeboat, 251-2054 Keep trying______48-4 and rescue dog. Call Mark or Michelle at 251- 5928. >7-18 Greenough Park Please call Jennifer at 543- 4387 evenings______49-2 532 University Avenue, Phone CSO at 243- ROOMMATE WANTED — 2 BR Apt. $ 140/mo * 4873.______47-4 4711 to sign up.______*8-3 DO YOURSELF a favor and get involved. $100 dep ♦ » utH. 243-4403 9A-3P. 48-4 LOST: KEYS on a metallic ring Cal! 251-3022. MontPIRG has two Board of Directors' WANTED’ FEMALE vocalist. Guitar or transportation ______47-4 Thanx. positions open Applications due Weds. Jan. keyboards a must. Will supply electric guitar. Call Tim at 721-4332 after 6 00 ______48-3 RIDE NEEDED to Billings for Ulis coming FOUND: OUTDOOR dorm key. Call Denise. 25 at 729 Keith Ave. Learn more about weekend. 1/21-1/22. Share gas and driving. miscellaneous______47-4 243-4757. MontPIRG by attending General Interest PRO FESSION AL I MAGE Workshop will be held Can leave anytime Friday Call Sue at 549- Meeting. Thurs.. Jan. 19 at 7 30 in the UC STUDENT SPECIALS are back! This week Brat FOUND: MEN'S brown-framed glasses, in front at the University of Montana Management 8631 Please keep trying______Montana Rooms ______Association mtg .Thurs Jan. 19 In BA 109 and Beer, $1.00 from noon till 3 pun. Luke's. of Fieldhouse during registration Claim at SEATTLE: NEED a ride leaving Jan. 20. retur­ 231 West Front, 728-9481.______48-4 47-4 from 4-6. Instructors and non-mombers Fieldhouse 201 WE'VE ONLY just begun* 1! 23 Congratulations nine ning Jan. 22. or leaving Jan. 27. returning Jan. new AOTT Initiates Jackie. Karin. Leigh Ann. welcome______47-3 LOST: QUARTZ watch on Jan. 11. If found call 29. 243-5118 Ask for Gretchen______48-4 Dayna. Wendy. Tracey. Chris. Nancy, and 549-8611. Reward 47-4 Crista______instruction ______CONGRATULATIONS NEW AOTT pledge business opportunities^ for sale DANCE CLASSES. ELENITA BROWN. Mis­ personals Ruth.______49'' soula Wednesday and Saturday. Third Street ALL LOCAL closet comedians open your door FOR SALE: Cornwall Speakers, walnut THE BLACK Cat and I want to come to the Ball Studio. Pre-dance. Ballet. Character. Modem. ZELO A Meet me at Folkdancing at 8 p.m. Fri- and join the Comedian Shop Tour. Four cabinets In good shape. $600. Call 542-2807. again. Leave room lor us or we may never be nights m January Call 243-6661______Jazz. Primitive. Spanish. Dancercize. Univer­ day in the Men's Gym. Yours, Zmordinoff. evenings ______49-1 seen again Irene______49-2 sity credits available in Character and Spanish. 1-777-5956. or after 1 p.m., 721- 1366______44-8 AUTO FINDERS OF MISSOULA COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR to give away THE INCOMPARABLE MALE CAT, neutered. 114 yrs. old. Mostly outdoor, very loveable. 721-2162 or728-2438. ALL 47-4 WORK C GUARANTEED JOHN COLTER Foreign & Domestic musical ______STUDENT DISCOUNT 8-TRACK RECORDING $750/hr. or $75/day Quality Work At Below Average Prices BAND Call Ron . 549-3527 ______Editor's note: The Montana 105 Johnson, Missoula, MT 59801 Kaimin is required by ASUM Business 542-2035 — After Hours 721-0254 Plus bylaws to print proposed reso­ lutions: FREE Draft — Ladies Only WHEREAS the University of Montana has acquired sixty 8:30-10 (60) additional parking spaces east of the River Bowl Playing TONIGHT! Field; and, WHEREAS the Traffic Ap­ peals and Review Committee and the Safety and Security Division have found that the 75C Margaritas best method to insure availabil­ ity of parking is to declare said and ROT JUST A BAR... ITS A PARTH area as designated parking Lot Downtown—Under the Acapulco M and to enforce the provi­ sions of our campus Vehicle Top-40 Regulations; NOW, THEREFORE. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: Dance Music 1. That the area be desig­ nated as Lot M. 2. That the parking of motor vehicles' be in accordance with the published Vehicle Regula­ tions for the University of Mon­ tana. SPANK 3. That the Safety and Secu­ rity Division and the Director of University Facilities shall cause ' GREEK NIGHT notice of this order to be pub­ lished in the Montana Kaimin 2-F0R-1 Wednesday Night or Missoulian once a week for three weeks, post notice on DRINKS 5 ’til 2 bulletin boards throughout the campus, and issue warning tickets to those parking in that 7-10 V2 Price DRAFTS area indicating that after Janu­ ary 14, 1984, all unauthorized motor vehicles will be cited, if ClARKlbRK found to be in violation of the A campus Vehicle Regulations. Neil S. Bucklew President, Uni­ mcmcscc versity of Montana LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500

6—Montana Kaimin Wednesday, January 18; T984 World News -

The panel also said it intend­ “The commission majority to complete its deliberations on would be the most complex ed to examine all the previous doesn't believe the federal gov­ the utility's request to raise and lengthy In PSC- history. panel’s policies and reject any ernment should have any role electric rates by a record $96.3 HUNT VALLEY, Md. (AP) — which it found objectionable. The utility agreed to waive in trying to end these prob­ million a year. the deadline in part because of The U.S. Commission on Civil In another vote, the commis­ lems,” she said. “I'm very dis­ MPC agreed to waive the its delays in responding to Rights, reversing a policy of sion declined to endorse a staff appointed." nlne-month deadline for the some of the dozens of informa­ former members, denounced report concluding more federal affirmative action quotas Tues­ In Washington, Rep. Don Ed­ state regulatory agency to rule tion requests from the various funds are needed to guarantee wards, D-Calif., chairman of on the request. day as "unjustified discrimina­ political and economic ad­ participants in the case, includ­ tion” that creates a "new class the House Judiciary subcom­ The deadline now Is theend__ ing the state Consumer Coun­ vances for blacks in poor areas mittee on civil rights, attacked of July instead of June 30 as of victims.” of south Alabama. sel, major industries and con­ the panel as “totally Irrelevant originally scheduled. sumer groups. At a news conference after a It decided to issue the report ... because they are anti-civil A state law requires the PSC The initial hearing on the two-day meeting, Chairman with a disclaimer rejecting the rights ... They’re doing the bid­ to take action on rate increases rate-increase request is sched­ Clarence M. Pendleton Jr. said conclusion that federal it voted 6-2 to "declare our in­ ding of the White House.” within nine months or the in­ uled to begin March 27 and programs in the predominantly crease takes effect automatic­ could last two months. dependence" of old policies black areas of Alabama ally. Part of the requested in­ that supported mandatory "should be enhanced, not elim­ quotes for hiring and promot­ "That’s very positive," said crease, which would boost the inated or weakened." PSC Chairman Thomas Sch­ ing women and minorities. He Ms. Berry said the panel's HELENA (AP) — The Mon­ rates of residential customers said the commission will go on neider of Billings when advised by 55 percent, would be for action on that issue was im­ tana Power Co. has agreed to of MPC’s decision. to study the affects of Presi­ proper. Montana Power to recover its allow the Public Service Com­ Schneider previously dent Reagan's budget cuts in mission an additional 28 days 30 percent share of the cost of social programs. predicted that this rate case building Colstrip Unit 3. But Commissioner Mary Frances Berry, one of three Buy TWO members from the old panel, RIP US OFF called its new majority White . a House puppets. (Coupon Only Please) Delicious travel “The White House now has for the first time in the history World Famous Hniimstci’s of this institution, its first civil Complete Travel Service rights commission,” she said. Chili Dogs Ask Us About Get Aways For “And it's just in time for elec­ tion year 1984, which I believe was the plan all along from the SPRING BREAK beginning of this struggle.” • Arizona • Mexico Call: 728-3005 Citing an affirmative action • California • Florida plan for blacks in the Detroit Ask about group police, the resolution said, rates. Just “Such racial preferences FREE 10 people or more. merely constitute another form 624 E. Broadway —Ticket Delivery of unjustified discrimination, 924 N. Orange Smail Pepsi —Transportation to create a new class of victims, Hwy. 93 Hamilton FREE and from airport. and when used in public em­ Exp. 2/1/84 ployment offend the constitu­ tional principles of equal pro­ tection of the law for all citi­ zens.” It was prompted by the Currently the RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE is accepting Detroit case in which promo­ tions to lieutenant are made al­ ternately from lists of whites applications for STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY and blacks. The plan, which the Supreme Court has refused POSITIONS during the 1984-85 academic year. Applicants to disturb, remain in effect until 50 percent of the lieutenants are black, about 1990. must be GRADUATE STUDENTS, preferably with The resolution said, “Each identifiable victim of the em­ Residence Halls experience, or UNDERGRADUATE ployer’s discriminatory employ­ ment practicies should be made whole, including the STUDENTS who have had previous experience working in provision of back pay and res­ toration to his or her rightful a Residence Hall. place in the employer’s work force at the next available opening.” The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Today __ Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants must have a

EVENTS minimum 2.00 G.P.A., and an interest in Residence Halls or Center course registration. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., UC Ticket Office. Foresters' Ball ticket sales booth, 8 a.m., uc Mall. Student Personnel work. Interviews will be held during Spring MEETINGS Campus Development Committee meeting, 1 p.m., ASUM conference room. Quarter and staff selections will be made prior to July 15, MontPIRG, 5:30 p.m., Montana Room, 360 H. Central Board, 7 p.m., Mount Sentinel Room. UC. 1984. Questions relative to these positions should be directed WORKSHOPS Sewing and Repairing Outdoor Gear, 7 p.m., UC Lounge. to the Residence Halls Office. Applications should be Night Sewing Workshop, 7 p.m.. Outdoor Re­ source Center. FILMS completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by Zoology film series, “Left Brain, Right Brain." noon, HS 202. Peace Corps movie, 7 p.m., Montana Room 360. February 15, 1984. INTERVIEWS ______Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Peace Corps, 9 a.m„ UC Mall.

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