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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

12-4-1981 Montana Kaimin, December 4, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 4, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7209. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7209

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]. New phone system possibility montana for UM, other Montana schools By Deb Thiele more than one-half million most inexpensively transmit the Kaimin Reporter dollars. call. The line could be a WATS The University of Montana Mountain Bell is a subsidiary line, microwave line or a direct- kaim in and two other Montana Universi­ of AT&T. dial line. Friday, December 4, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 37 ty System schools may look into “There is no guarantee it (a new • Cueing — if a number being an alternative telephone system system) would reduce the cost,” called was busy, the caller could S______;______r with an independent phone com­ Neraas said, “but Mountain Bell program his phone to ring when pany to replace the current isn’t going to give the university the number he was trying to system with Mountain Bell. any of the options of new reach became free. According to John Neraas, technology.” • Forwarding — if a person is administrator of the state Depart­ Some of the options available going out, his calls can be ment of Administration Com­ in the computerized phone transferred within the system to munications Division, the cost of systems would help the universi­ his destination. the phone system is. going up so ty control the cost of its phone Patricia Douglas, Ufyl vice fast that UM may be able to get a bill, he said. president of Fiscal Affairs, is new computerized system for These options include: concerned about immediate costs about the same price. The old • Automatic route selection — of replacing the telephone system mechanical system has limited a computer would automatically and where financing will come service options, he said. select and place the phone call on from. Last year, UM’s phone bill was the telephone line that would Neraas said the Com­ munications Division has done a feasibility study that found the university would not have to pay for the system right away. It Good grades are could pay on a monthly basis, as it does with Mountain BelL The monthly charges would not be anASUM must more than those UM incurs now, he added. All ASUM officers and Central Board members must have a Also, the telephone system 2.00 grade point average to stay in office, according to one would be paid for and owned by interpretation of a clause in the ASUM Constitution. the university within seven The ASUM Constitution states: “Any member of the years. association ... who is in good academic standing, is qualified Neraas said the feasibility to hold any elective or appointive position.” study showed - that UM would The Constitutional Review Board held a meeting yesterday save $1.7 million within 10 years afternoon and interpreted “good academic standing” to be a by changing systems. 2.00 G.P.A. The other two schools The CRB has the power to interpret the constitution. The recommended to look into a constitution itself states that, “There shall be a Constitutional telephone system change are Review Board to decide upon any questions arising in regard Montana State University and to the ASUM Constitution and Bylaws.” Eastern Montana College. According to ASUM Vice President Eric Johnson, a CRB Independent companies the memo will be sent today to Philip Bain, University of schools may consider are Montana Registrar, asking that transcripts of CB members Northern Telecom, ROLM and and ASUM officers be reviewed. General Telephone, all of which

Cont. on p. 8 Development in wilderness ‘tragic mistake,’ says Cutler

By Jim Marks Democrat and Republican alike, envelope” environment assess­ Kaimin Reporter accepted and supported the con­ ment. After the exploration is THE GRIZZLY BASKETBALL TEAM played with intensity in cept that wilderness should be set completed and further develop­ last night’s game with Utah State. Sophomore guard Marc Allowing oil and mineral aside from industry and explora­ ment is likely, then a more rigid Glass directed the court traffic through much o f the game, and development in proposed and tion, until the Reagan ad­ environmental impact statement the Grizzlies beat the Aggies 61 to 46. (Staff photo by Paul designated wilderness areas runs ministration relaxed wilderness is required. VanDevelder.) against the very concept of development checks. By the time the environmental wilderness, the senior vice presi­ He explained the change in impact statement is completed, dent for the Audubon Society said standards in the following the damage to the ecosystem of a last night at the University of manner: wilderness area is already done, City to decide fate Montana. Previous to the Reagan ad­ he said. Rupert Cutler, the former assis­ ministration, wilderness areas Cutler went on to say that the tant secretary of agriculture un­ were entirely closed to develop­ entire push for mineral and oil of ASUM proposal der President Jimmy Carter, ment. But Reagan and Watt have development in wilderness areas originated the Roadless Area allowed industry to explore with and other public lands is not By Ace Ramel that Spaulding’s proposal would Review and Evaluation (RARE) the mere qualification of having Kaimin Contributing Reporter ' appear to grant the student II program. He spoke to about 200 completed a ‘*very back of Cont. on p. 8 representative more rights than people in the underground Lec­ The Missoula City Council will other citizens, which is illegal ture Hall. The theme of his lecture vote Monday night on a resolu­ under state law. was “Energy Development and tion to support a proposed ASUM Assistant City Attorney Mae Wilderness.” program that will provide a Nan Ellingson drafted the revis­ “Mineral entry into the student representative to the ed proposal to eliminate legal wilderness system is a tragic council. problems. The revised resolution mistake,” Cutler said. The proposal was approved specifies that although the stu­ The concept of wilderness — Wednesday by the council’s dent representative can par­ the idea of setting aside certain Judicial Review Committee. ticipate in council activities, he or public lands and preserving them A similar proposal, made by she will not have more rights in a natural state — is in direct ASUM President Steve than other citizens. conflict with mineral and oil Spaulding, was turned down Spaulding said yesterday that development, he said, explaining earlier by the committee because he is satisfied with the revised that the damages of exploration of possible legal problems. Some resolution. He said it is “basically and oil and mineral removal city officials expressed concern the same” as his version. would destroy what wilderness The resolution says the student stands for. representative could: The blame for the lessening of Today’s • attend City Council development checks rests square­ meetings. ly with the Reagan administra­ weather • speak at City Council tion and Secretary of the Interior meetings on issues pertinent to We’ll have mostly sunny James Watt, he said. the University of Montana, con­ skies today, but tonight will “At this point, I don’t think sistent with council rules. be cloudy with scattered anyone in the Reagan ad­ • request that the council in­ rain or snow. ministration knows what itiate legislation or other action. High today 38, low wilderness is or even cares,” he • attend and participate in tonight 20. said. council committee meetings, also He said every administration, RUPERT CUTLER i consistent with council rules. opinions

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

n o p e . i m n o t giving I KNOW.. TVE f 1' IN. AS I TOLD SENA- w WHATS.WHATS v OH, MY GOD.. They finally did DON'T YOU THINK JUST BEEN I ULLYOU TOR BAKER YESTERDAY, WHAT'S THAT DOWN AT r « * • _ , THE HEAP J ME SHOULD GET THINKING HAVE TO LET CONSRESS CAN LEAN > r WRONG, THE FOOT OF- OF A TROJAN 1 UR DEAR? TVS ABOUT DAVE H IM 6 0 , ON ME A IL THEY A m , DEAR? THE BED?.. v A 0 - HORSef something right l NEARLY 9 :9 0 .. STOCKMAN.. DEAR? BUT DAVIDSTOCKMAN

Ah, there’s hope after all. Despite the fact that Congress turned tail and ran in the face of President Reagan’s offensive on tax cuts, budget cuts and AWACS, the Senate showed yesterday that it still has some sense and some backbone left. The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly turned down President Reagan’s plan to house MX missiles in Titan and Minuteman silos until a decision is made on a permanent MX-basing system. Look on it as a labor of love. issued a challenge for me to join Kaimin Fine Arts Editor Kate The vote was four in favor of the system and 90 Its ironic to find myself accused the human race (read peace Egli see the same “Sound of against the idea. Ninety! Surely that should tell of placing profits before people. community) and to gain a Music” the'Wilma audience did? hawkish Reagan something. The vote amended the Why? Because for the past nine reverence for life. From my Did she even attend the perfor­ $208.5 billion military spending bill by stipulating that years I’ve been a caseworker for perspective out here in the cold as mance she wrote about in the none of the $334 million in MX research and the Department of Public Welfare a sub or non-human, I’m not at all Kaimin of November 20? development funds could go towards reinforcing the helping to redistribute wealth. sure I wish to join a humanity To begin with: David Simmons was the play’s musical director silos for eventual MX habitation. Prior to that I was a sailor and exemplified by you and Ms. worked the steel mills. Hardly DeStefano. I think I’d rather stay and conductor. He did not direct The Democrats in the Senate declared, during debate, seems the stuff of a captain of out in the cold and keep what the play, as Egli states. James A» that the nation is “ overprepared for nuclear war.” This, industry but what the hell, why values I have. Caron gets that credit. There is a a mild understatement, is what lies at the root of the quibble. Yours in moral turpitude. big difference between the two arguments over the MX and all other nuclear weaponry. Now Mr. Zanzig, I want you to functions, which any but the Reagan and his misguided military advisers have know that there is nothing intrin­ James Rackley most callow neophyte would continually warned the country that we are not sically wrong with wishing the graduate, political science recognize. If Egli had read the sufficiently prepared or armed for a possible Soviet trains to run on time. Although I program of the play she is sup­ attack, and that in order to be so prepared we need to never made the point, I will Dateline: Success! posed to have attended, she would build more, bigger and more powerful weapons. This is associate myself with it. If that have known who the director poppycofck. In order to face that “ inevitable(?)” makes me responsible for “world Editor: Hey! You and Y our was. confrontation, we don’t need more, bigger and genocide,” what can I say. Future! You’re quite a team! It is nice that Egli approved of In the word according to Cotton The World lies waiting for You Alicia Bullock’s performance. It more powerful weaponry, we need discussion and Zanzig, we are asked to believe at Your doorstep! And it’s No would have been even nicer if she negotiation with the Soviets. That way we avoid the that Messman-Ruckers calls to Wonder, because You’re a had bothered to get the correct confrontation that we are spending so many billions of his girlfriend were a “genuine Special Person! Yes, you see, spelling for the name of Bullock’s dollars on. human attempt of shattering the You’ve got what It Takes! You character. (It is not “ Lisel” but A motion was still to be made by a Democratic silence and complicity during the brighten up any Room Y ou glide “ Liesl,” a fact any com petent senator from Arkansas which would amend the proceedings of world genocide.” intoj And Small Wonder! You’ve drama critic would have dis­ military budget by eliminating all money for planning Jesus, and here I thought all taken Great care to Cultivate covered.) and design of MX bases except for $20 million for long- along it was simply a case of that A ll Im portant Image! A performer may be praised or range planning. nickle dime ripping off of student Yes, Y ou’ve Got It! You Con­ panned, and those are the risks Now the Senate is showing some intelligence. Now funds. The thing is, it may be true trol Your Destination: they all accept. It goes with the they’re showing a little courage. Now tihey’re taking the that the Messman-Ruckers speak Destination: SUCCESS!!! territory. But to pan Liz Nicklay to God but they are still obligated You can Strike Gold! Hey! for the singing of a number first steps, small as they are, toward peaceful to offer proof of their conver­ Climb into your Sleek Cruising (Climb Every Mountain) which disarmament. sations (apologies to Thomas Machine, your hair Elegantly she does not even perform in the —Susan T oft Hobbes). In the absence of such Styled! My, your Blue Business play — that is not only unfair, it is proofs, it is necessary for them to Suit is Becoming! Christopher carelessly cruel. I think the com­ pay up. Cross sure sounds good on your munity will know just how much Interestingly, the Kaimin car­ Bi-Amped, Hi-Tech Auto credibility to give Egli’s esthetic ried a story today noting that the Entertainment Center! Hey! opinions in any future critiques Messman-Ruckers had make a Have an extra Cold, Leisurely she may write. The song was letters token payment on their debt. Manhattan at Your Business done, not by Nicklay, but by Ann From a sink of Is that what “ peacemakers” do? From this, it appears they Appointment! You’ve certainly Carey (Mother Abbess), who drew degradation You obviously subscribe to the acknowledge the obligation. That Got that Com petitive Edge! But cheers at every performance. aphorism that “if you ain’t with is progress and releases Ms. now Give Y ourself a Present! I am not a professional jour­ Editor: I write this from a sink of us, you must be agin us.” That DeStefano from part of her pledge Relax in Your Hot Tub with your nalist, but my mother was. She moral degradation to the Cotton attitude seems a first cousin to but please, it still leaves Fine Lady, as your Half-Speed told me the first lesson on her first Mather of the “ peace communi­ “America, love it or leave it.” something of a bad taste here. Master Recording of the job (in 1916) was, “A good ty,” Mr. Karl Zanzig, in response Both are simplistic crap and find There is a childish, petulant tone D oobies Latest spins on Your reporter double-checks her facts.” to his letter (Kaimin, Nov. 19.) their roots in totalitarianism. I to the accompanying letter from Hi-Tech Home Media Center! Don’t they teach that at the I knew you would write Mr. seem to hear you saying “ accept Messman-Rucker which leads me Y our kind of Living! Yes! Montana J-School these days? Zanzig, it was only a matter of my concept of peace or I’ll kill to believe the token was not made Because You Know where The sloppiest, most un­ time. You see, I know you. I’ve you.” from altruism. We are ad­ You’re Going! You’ve got a professional performance of the known you for a long time. The Now, let’s look at the record. monished that we should have Handle on the Future! You week took place, not on the stage only questions I had were how You indict me for “moral-emp­ pursued collection in a manner Know Your Destination!!! of the Wilma, but on the pages of long it would take you to write tiness,” lack of comprehension, more pleasing to Messman- DESTINATION: the Kaimin. We now know the and at what level of hysteria. Oh, poor vocabulary (that one really Rucker. Sadly, we did not. SUCCESS!!! / identity of the person who is truly I don’t know you personally. hurts), concern with profits over If my challenge to Ms. Hey! Personally and Sincerely (to use Egli’s phrase) “hindered What I mean is that I know your people, concern for bureaucratic DeStefano was idiotic as you Yours! by her amateur standing.” mentality. Folk like you can’t needs over those of people, moral claim Mr. Zanzig pray what Was abide a different view. Your wear bankruptcy and death worship.' her offer? There’s always some Shawn Swagerty Richard Nagle your virtue somewhat like a Zowie Cotton, don’t you think you son of a bitch willing to call a junior, English literature 527 E. Main St. swastika and you can never resist were a little brutal. It sounds like bluff Cotton, and thats what I Chief executive avatar, making an ass of yourself. a case of overkill to me. I mean all did. Ms. DeStefano shouldn’t DESTINATION: SUCCESS After reading your letter the I did was call one bluff and play the game if she can’t abide j ------s above questions have been suggest that a rightful debt the rules. As I suspected, her offer m o n t a n a answered. The level of hysteria should be paid. was pure grandstand, a trait not Get the facts right was extremely high and of reason Let’s discuss your points. Take unknown within the peace com­ kaimin there was none. I’m tempted to peace and the peace community munity. It was an empty and Editor: A play review by its very simply rest my case on the basis for starts. Just exactly what is the cynical gesture; a triumph of form nature is subjective. Just like an Stephanie hanson —- ...... editor of your argument alone and peace community Cotton and over substance. editorial, it is supposed to be. suaan toft— ...... - ...... managing editor would feel secure about the ver­ what must you believe to get in? It seems a quantum leap from When a journalist writes for d avidstevens ...... -..business manager c.l. gilbert------news editor dict if I did so. But, my father told How does one get to be a my concern over payment of a publication opinions which are doug o,harra^...HM.^ ¥.....,..M.».. news editor me never to run from a fight so peacemaker? If all you have to do rightful debt, disgust with going to affect people’s artistic brian rygg , .. ^.senior editor cindy sh ep h ard ------mmninr editor I’m damned if I will. is say it then we can all join up. It shallow moralizing and cheap reputations, common justice renata birkenbuei_____ ...____ associate editor Before getting to specifics, let might be possible that even I, theatrics to death worship. I’m demands that the reviewer at theresa w a lla ...... associate editor me point out that you failed to archenemy of peace, may have not sure you can get there from least get the verifiable facts Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday respond to the substance of my some peaceful thoughts and im­ here. I feel concern for my own life correctly on who-what-where- and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School concerns. Instead, you chose pulses. The thing is Cotton, I and assert the same concern for when. But when a reviewer does of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for phony and empty rhetoric, can’t be sure until I’ve checked others. Trouble is, your not bother to do her homework, practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The posturing and namecalling. I am with you. Since you know so peacefulness notwithstanding, and cannot even get ‘ factual opinions expressed on the editorial page do not concerned Mr. Zanzig, not sur­ much about peace, perhaps you its often people like you and matters straight, one is entitled to necessarily reflect the view of ASU M . the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: prised you understand, but con­ should draw up rules, guidelines DeStefano who get guys like me question the value of her artistic S8 a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as and regulations to make it easier opinions as expressed in the second class material at Missoula. Montana cerned at the level of viciousness killed. 59812. u (USPS 360-160) and the vehemence of your letter. 'for others to know if they qualify. Finanlly, Mr. Zanzig, you review. One also wonders: did 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 Don’t let winter camping snow you

By Bill Miller Wood suggested covering the sweaters, cutting the bottom off SHOULD Kaimin Contributing Reporter entire floor space with Ensolite one and sewing it onto the other. padding to insulate against cold This makes an extra long sweater Hey there campers, don’t put air rising from the ground. He good for rolling in the snow. ABO R TIO N away those backpacks yet! The said a rubberized sheet that will Wood added that regular hik­ winter camping season is here not crack in freezing weather can ing boots are suitable for winter B E A % and according to Jim Wood of the be spread on the floor to catch camping because they can be University of Montana Outdoor water and slush dragged in from snow-proofed. CRIMEA Program (formerly the Outdoor outside. This sheet can be pulled One method of water proofing Resource Center), sleeping bags, out, shaken off and replaced. is to use Super Gaitors, which are tents and clothing can be ad­ Ralph Klawitter, who is active made of pile and cover the entire justed to make them suitable for in the UM Outdoor Program, was boot. They close around the boot cold weather camping. on hand for Wood’s talk and shank with a piece of wire, Wood spoke on winter camping discussed frost liners. A frost forming a water-tight seal. These Dec. 10, 1981 to about 40 people in the Universi­ liner is a piece of material put up are made by Peter Carmen of 8:00 PM Jackson Hole, Wyo., and cost UC Ballroom between $75 to $90. Students with ID FREE General $1.00 A less-expensive alternative is insulated overboots made of coated nylon or neoprene. They BILL BAIRD cost about $50 and are made by The Pros and Cons of Abortion Forrest Mountaineering, Forty Below and REI Co-op.

The marvels — of film, radio, and television — are marvels of Looking for the. one-way communication, which is not communication at all. Perfect dfrft ? —Milton Mayer

To say what you think will certainly damage you ih society; but a free tongue is worth more than a thousand invitations. —Logan Pearsall Smith

SHARP — SIAS MISSOULA THEATRES W ILMA I First Time Everl The Complete ty Center Lounge Wednesday. inside a tent to keep condensation Uncut Version! Martin Scorsese’s He said the average down from dripping on campers. “NEW YORK, NEW sleeping bag can keep a person Klawitter said frost liners can be YORK” warm in temperatures as low as made from old sheets. Liza Minnelli • Robt. 15 degrees. With the addition of As for clothing, Wood said lay­ DeNero either a bivouac bag or a vapor ering is a good idea because gar­ NIGHTLY AT barrier liner, these bags can keep ments can be shed or added as the 8:00 ONLY the weary camper warm at below- weather dictates. He said woolen Sat.-Sun. Bargain zero temperatures. undergarments, shirts, pants and Matinee at 2:00 Only ...Check it out at A bivouac bag is a sack sweaters are great for this pur­ W ILMA II weighing about a pound and fits pose because wool collects very 5th Great Week! ■the Bookstore \ over a sleeping bag. Its purpose is little moisture, unlike cotton. From Australia . . . to stop the movement of cold air He suggested salvaging two old Peter Weir’s Stunning, Calculators • Full Line of UM Clothing From Infants around the sleeping bag and to Heartbreaking, create a cushion of warm, still air. Unforgettable to Adults • Travel Needs: Luggage,-Tote Bags and A bivouac bag is usually made of Antiwar Epic Brief Cases • UM Glassware and Mugs • Stuffed “GALLIPOLI” Gore-Tex, a material that allows Animals • Christmas Cards and Gift Wrapping water vapor to pass through it 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. The Crime Supplies from inside, but repels water on ROXY the outside. Report 5th Side-Splitting Month! The cost of a bivouac bag starts Screwball Comedy at about $60 from manufacturers Watch your books closely. A Smash! like Pack-Foam Products, Sierra booknabber is on the loose. “ARTHUR” West or Early Winters. Wood Two books and a calculator 7:10 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. • Bargain said, however, that one can make were stolen Wednesday from a University Center U of M Campus Matinee Sun. 2:00 Only a bivouac bag out of Gore-Tex student’s backpack, which was Missoula, Montana 50800 (406) 243-4821 from Blue Star Canvas Products on a desk on the fifth floor of the of Missoula or Recreational Mansfield Library. One book was Equipment, Inc. (REI) of Seattle, on bio-chemistry, valued qt $45 Wash. Gore-Tex costs about $9 a and the other was a calculus book yard. valued at $25. The calculator was A vapor barrier liner may be a Texas Instruments TI-55, inserted inside a sleeping bag to valued at $25. retain body heat. It is made of Also stolen was a billfold from plastic or rip-stop-nylon and a purse in the Law School study weighs only about six ounces. It room yesterday morning. The Friday, Dec. 11 too can be homemade, but can be billfold is brown leather and has bought from Camp 7 for about a change purse on the outside. It $20. contained credit cards, identifica­ To make a tent winter-proof, tion and $3. 9 p.m.

SUPERAMERICAman’s ST. FRANCIS AUDITORIUM BEER „ BARGAINS FREE BEER Six Pack H I Featuring: * Andre and the White Guise Cans Tickets: * Surfer Ruth * Rush Hour „$225 $ 5 0 0 * The Generics 111 Orange and 1701 Brooks Tickets available at UC Box Office, Eli’s Tapes and Records, Budget Tapes SUPERAMERICA and Records, Grizzly Grocery and Worden’s Market

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981—3 Concert promoter Yelich lives life ‘in the fast lane’

By Ray Murray concert went “very well,” noting called professionals.” Kaimin Contributing Reporter that more than 900 people attend­ Because LuPine is a non-profit ed. agency, it is required by law to A recreation management/- Jay Straw, a member of donate a percentage of its profits forestry senior graduating this Rockitt, said Yelich “dealt with to organizations qualified to Holiday Literary Event month might be expected to get a receive donations. job in forestry.* James Yelich Yelich plans to donate between featuring ■ i ■ ■ is an exception. five and 20 percent of the profits Yelich plans instead to run his from each concert he promotes to TUESDAY, DEC. I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 own non-profit entertainment such organizations. For example, , KEVIN OILES LUCILLE EVANS DALE BURK DALE BURK consulting agency, LuPine Enter­ $150 from the Nov. 13 concert HENRY EIOE HENRY EIDE JO RAINBOLT tainment, Inc. will be donated to the Viet­ “I changed direction 100 per­ nam Veterans of Montana. THURSDAY, DEC. 3 FRIDAY, DEC. 4 cent,” he said. “I enjoy life in the The rest of the money goes to DOROTHY JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON HENRY EIDE HENRY EIDE fast lane.” “retained earnings,” which sure JO RAINBOLT LUCILLE EVANS DOROTHY PATENT Yelich is president, founder and used to set up the next concert and STEVE SMITH a director of LuPine, which has pay Yelich’s salary. Yelich said Stop by the store on the above dates two other people on the Board of he pays himself “ about $1.95 an from 2 -4pm to meet the authors and Directors. “ I do 95 percent of the hour” for the 12 hours a day he buy autographed books for Christmas gifts. work,” Yelich said. “I’m a perfec­ works at his business. tionist. I want things done my “ He’s worked some ungodly way.” hours to get LuPine going,” said In promoting a concert, Yelich Max Weiss, a paralegal assistant must find bands to play, adver­ at the University of Montana’s tise the event, sell tickets and see Legal Services and LuPine board that everything runs smoothly. member. A Red Lodge native, Yelich Weiss said some people have promoted a concert Nov. 13 at the JAMES YELICH started rumors that Yelich is MANN TMCATfttS National Guard Armory featur­ everything real well. He worked promoting concerts for profits, m FRIDAY AND ing Montana, formerly the Mis­ pretty hard at getting a good but added they “don’t know sion Mountain Woodband, and SATURDAY ONLY production. I thought he did a anything. He’s doing it for sr M -7M 1 Rockitt, a local band. He said the helluva lot better than some so- humanitarian reasons.” Yelich started LuPine last spr­ ing after spending several weeks SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!!! traveling in California while SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 ROCK YOUR SOCKS OFF trying to decide what to do with his life. N e r v is N o r v is When- he returned, he started T tiQ , E xo/*& iofm talking with Kelly Miller, a AND THE LuPine board member who was / W f a s v M f N a s t y N e r d s then manager of The Forum, about the lack of entertainment . Saturday Evening Post FRIDAY- in Missoula. Yelich began to "T h e greatest 50s-60s MUSIC think of starting a business. SATURDAY He started LuPine as a catering suspense film business that provided food, ever m ade." drink and entertainment. But it didn’t work, “because the capital needed right away was too WILLIAM PETER BLATTY’S much,” he said. tu s i He then considered making 23XEBXX3BXHE 200 STEPHENS AVENUE u n d a D H X E ti LuPine a dating service, but THE EXORCIST decided that probably wouldn’t From Warner Bros. 'Directed byWILLIAM FRIEDKIN r m work either. Finally, he decided to promote concerts and sporting More Better Books events. Sponsored By KYLT RADIO Gift of Good Land— Wendell B e r r y ...... 8 .5 0 The most common problem Aquarian Conspiracy—Marilyn Ferguson...... 7 .9 5 Yelich has with agents is their feeling that he knows nothing American Places— Porter/Stegner ...... 2 9 .5 0 about promoting concerts. He Next Whole Earth Catalog—2nd ed ...... 1 6 .0 0 says agents often try to get a Alaska—Rowell/McPhee ...... 3 7 .5 0 percentage of the profits from Letters from the Country—Card Bly ...... V. 1 3 .4 5 concerts he promotes. Yelich said he treats people, Flag for Sunrise— Robert Stone ...... 1 3 .9 5 including agents, with respect because “people will remember Open Daily C alendars you for that. Favors may be there Till X-mas C o o k b o o k s in the future.” C ard s Browsers Welcome Gift Certificates Some of the favors Yelich has 549-2127 FREDDY’S FEED AND READ 1221 Helen received have helped cut costs for a concert. Fifteen “ very good friends” helped set up a concert for only a LuPine T-shirt Now Yelich planB to stay in Mis­ Showing ★ ★ ★ ★ soula for the next six months to a Show Times 7:00 7 9:10 SUPERB! ONE year while opening a small-scale OF THE MOST agency to advise bands. REMARKABLY W ITTY AND Although he advises bands for POIGNANT free now, in the future he expects M OVIES IN it to become his “bread and YEARS.” — Richard Freedman butter.” New house Newspaper* Yelich’s advice includes telling bands how to set up for concerts, what type of music to play and “ A CELEBRATION! where performing opportunities GLENDA JACKSON exist. AT HER VERY He also has ideas of promoting S t o r t * FINEST ILLUMINATES A BOWDEN PRODUCTION THE SCREEN.” a concert in the fieldhouse within —David Ansen. GLENDA JACKSON a.'STEVIF the next six months. He said he Newsweek St,.., MONA Vf'ASHKXJRNE ALEC McCOWEN would like to get well-known I ™TREVOR HOWARD, w p * I December 14-18 performers such as Willie Nelson Ends Friday at 4pm to perform in Missoula, but that it SLEEPER CLUB Late Show Fri. & Sat. 12:00 would be difficult for him to do MONTY PYTHON’S Matinee Sunday 3:30 because he doesn’t have a reputa­ tion yet. After that, Yelich would like to BEYOND the FRINGE go to the West Coast to get a job in lissoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 public relations. 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 Poet Richard Hugo reaps another award 'l?EST4Uf?4NT4 By Sam Richards tant because it brings recognition year are Robert Fitzgerald, who Above the Rishashay and Crystal Theater 515 S. Higgins Ph. 542-0002' Kaimin Contributing Reporter to the university and its good translated the standard version Richard Hugo, director of the writing program, which he added of Homer’s Odyssey, and Robert t Supreme! de Volatile aux Champignons University of Montana creative might be the oldest in the country. Penn Warren, who wrote All The Boneless chicken breast sauteed in butter & covered with a mushroom & cream writing program, has received a It has been in existence since King’s Men. sauce. tIndonesian Sweet Pork Satay $10,000 fellowship from the Marinated & barbequed pork served with a rich Indonesian peanut sauce, Academy of American Poets for tHuitres Florentine Sauce Dlable “distinguished poetic achieve­ Baked oysters served on the half shell on a bed o f sauteed spinach & topped with ment.” sauce diable. Hugo, also a professor of f Tournedos Sautes aux Champignon English, joins such famous com­ Sauteed filet mignon topped with a mushroom & madiera wine sauce. ' f Truite en Chemise pany as Robert Frost, Ezra Pound Montana grown trout wrapped in a crepe & smothered with a mushroom & and John Merryman, all past cream sauce. ' recipients of the annual award. t Gateau de Crepes a ’La Florentine Hugo is the 41st recipient. A layering o f crepes filled with cream cheese, spinach & mushrooms & topped He said he will receive the with a M om ay sauce. money in four payments of $2,500 L u nch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 every three months over the next D in n er: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30; Fri.-Sat. 5:00-10:00 year. He will spend the fellowship money on his family and to pay WHERE DREAMERS CAN BE WINNERS . bills, Hugo said. “ It’s a chance to get the credit­ ors off the front lawn,” he said. LOUIS d H H f Hugo also wrote The Right MALLE’S Madness on Skye, a book of poems nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1977. In addition to the Pulitzer nomination, Hugo has won the Theodore Roethke Memorial Award for The Right Madness on Skye, the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1977, the Rockefeller Grant Creative Writing Fellowship in 1967 and STARRING the Melville Kane Prize of the BURT LANCASTER * SUSAN SARANDON Poetry Society of America in A FILM IN ENGLISH FROM THE DIRECTOR OF 1979. “MURMUR OF THE HEART" & “PHANTOM INDIA" Hugo learned of his fellowship more than six weeks ago, but said he was “sworn to secrecy” not to 'T ju u t d J L THEHTllE ) WED. through TUES. tell anyone until the academy \ ^ 7 515 SOUTHSO HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 released the news Nov. 18. However,Jhe said,'recipients are RICHARD HUGO RECENTLyj-eceived a $10,000 fellowship not told ti\ey are under considera­ from the Academy of ArheriCan Poets distinguished BRUCE LEE D E C 4 *5 i t a * tion for the award. poetic achievement.” (Staff photo by Paul VanDevelder.) Hugo has been a member of the University of Montana faculty 1918. “You have a feeling you must since 1964. He has written nine Among the chancellors of the have done something right,” RETURN k flV iln poetry books and one mystery academy that selected him this Hugo said. OF THE - novel, Death and the Good Life, published this year. He said he ORttGON i wants to start work on another FRIDAY it SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! LATE SHOWS ^ j j NOW SEE THE TWO GREATEST ADULT FILMS FOR novel soon, but that he’s gone SAT* ^MATINEES^fcfcM O N LY $3 J)0 ADM.!!! through spells of post-operative 11:30 P.M. SAT. & The Incompatable depression following surgery last The One and Only SUN., 2:00 P.M. January. He said the depression LINDA GEORGINA is normal, but thinks he should LOVELACE SPELVIN have gotten over it by now. in in ® “I think I was a better teacher* DEEP THROAT” ‘ THE DEVIL IN two years ago (before the opera­ MISS JONES” tion),” he said. XXX XXX Hugo is concentrating on teach­ HANDMADE FILMS •7 1 8 S. Higgins • 543-7341 ing creative writing and writing R O XY poems. He had a poem published in the January 1981 issue of Life TIME magazine, and said he recently sold another one to New Yorker European BANDITS magazine that will appear in an —they didn’t make history, upcoming issue. Bakery & Cafe they stole it! He said the fellowship is impor­ —AT— 7:15 - 9:15 , Unique Q ueen o f Tarts Christmas

Gift Ideas A comedy • Brass • Copper Carry Out Lunches getting event • Gold • Silver ALAN ARKIN Complete Gift Call Order in by 10:30 AM MARIETTE HARTLEY Wrapping & Shipping IMPROPER Service Catering CHAN N ELS _ Cash Loans on Most IPOI 6:00-8:00-10:00 Anything of Value Come See Us at 229 E. Party Trays • Pastry Trays MERYL STREEP Main — Next to the City- Lunches • Dinners County Library JEREMY IRONS Free Delivery $20.00 Minimum Order B&B Pawn T h e T m n c h Shop 728-0300 ★ ★ W A N T E D : ,* * lieutenant^ Marketing Enthusiast Winfield’s Contact Marion at Queen of Tarts Woman Antiques Weekdays 3 p.m.-5 p.m. 6 :« * T»7,S II 728-3980

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981—5 Tuition rates are creeping higher

Replay Records and Tapes College Press Service 10.9 percent inflation rate from resident charges rather than August, 1980 to August, 1981. resident charges,’’ the summary SAVE BIG $$ Non-resident students at state The study also found that while concluded. colleges are paying an average of the Higher Education Price Index Total costs for both in-state and Records, Tapes, Books $226 more in tuition this year — a measure of the prices colleges out-of-state students also rose, than last, while in-state students’ pay for goods and services — has according to the report. Iron Gifts tuition rose by an average of $106 gone up 103.4 percent over the Non-resident students are pay­ 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Comer of 4th & Higgins over last year, according to a new last ten years, in-state tuition ing an average of $3,781 for study of 1981-82 tuition at state rates have gone up 101.9 percent. tuition, room and board and fees colleges and universities. But non-resident tuition has this year, up 11.2 percent from The study found that state gone up 131.2 percent over the last year. SAPPHIRE SCHOOL PRESENTS colleges are charging their out-of- same period. In-state students are paying an A Feast of Laughter state undergraduate students an “ It appears that institutions average of $2,578 in total costs, up average of $2,021 this year, com­ may be more willing to compen­ 11.3 percent from last year’s $2,- pared to $1,795 in 1980-81. sate for inflation by raising non­ 317. BAMM In-state students are paying an average of $818 in tuition. in a satirical romp through Average in-state charges in 1980- Christmas trees 81 were $712, according to the T.V. Land survey of 229 state schools co­ should be flame-proofed sponsored by the National “The Other Channel” Association of State Universities Show Ken Willett of Campus must be sprayed with flame and Land-Grant Colleges and the Security a Christmas tree, and retardant, according to Willett, Live on Stage Dec. 4th & 5th American Association of State he’ll show you something that Safety and Security manager. Colleges and Universities. may bum down your dorm. As a service, the Physical Plant Hellgate High Auditorium 8:00p.m. In the summary released with As a fire-preventive measure, Department will provide tree the study, the groups noted that all Christmas trees put up on the spraying free for all trees used on Admission $4.00 the raises were higher than the University of Montana campus campus. To have a tree sprayed, put an identification tag on it and drop it off at the Physical Plant gate ITS ALWAYS SUMMER INSIDE FEATURING THE between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon­ FINEST FOODS IN day through Friday. THE MEXICAN Trees dropped off early in the morning may be picked up the TRADITION. same day or the following mor­ Hours: Tuesday thru Friday ning. ' 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. The service will be provided 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. until Dec. 18. Trees not picked up Saturday: 4:30-10:00 p.m. by 5 p.m. Dec. 21 will be destroyed. 227 W. Main Downtown Missoula 721-3854 The trees will be sprayed with WINTER TENT SPECIALS diammonium phosphate, a fer­ WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE tilizer and fire retardant. It is safe and does not have an odor. Sanctuary ...... normally $21 5 n o w $ 1 7 5 ° ° According to Willett, the un­ E q u in o x ...... normally $395 now 5299®° iversity has never had any fires Bivvy Sack ...... normally $129 now $ 9 9 °° started by Christmas trees, but JAN SPORT “we don’t need any, either.” IsOdome 111 T... .*??’.T v v ...... normally $35 0 now "$275® ® State youth FAMOUS TRAILS conference D om e ...... normally $125 now 5 75°® set for today •

HELENA (AP) — Montana’s Gov. Ted Schwinden is spon­ soring a state-level edition of the White House Conference on Children and Youth today and tomorrow in Helena. Schwinden said the conference will give Montanans an oppor­ tunity to help the state’s young people cope with the pressures 543-6966 and problems of modem society. Comer of 3rd & Higgins __ Missoula He said drug abuse, child abuse, getting a job and teenage pregnancy are some of the realities associated with growing up in the 1980s. “ If the outcome of this con­ ference is translated into prac­ ANDRE CHAMPAGNE tical preventive measures and realistic solutions at the local levels, we will have taken a major step in preparing our children 750 ml. and grandchildren to cope with contemporary life,” the governor said. COLD DUCK Both adult and youth delegates from nearly ail 56 counties and seven Indian reservations in the WHITE • F IM K -w s fe state are expected to attend the conference at the Colonial Inn. The program will include workshops, exhibits and special interest sessions. e i m * Discussions will include issues in the areas of education, health reg. $3.39 and human services, employ­ ment, government, laws, rights and responsibilities and families. “Montana’s young people Arrgn^- represent our future,” Schwinden said. “They deserve our attention ICE COLD BEER. and our encouragement This conference will only be con­ 7 a.m. to Midnight *2.99 sidered a success if the result is East Broadway next to Perkins meaningful action at home and in N. Orange off 1-90 Exit schools and communities throughout Montana.” 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 classifieds- lost or found TYPING, EDITING, 251-2780. 34-4 ‘ COUPLE NEEDS ride to Minneapolis or vicinity. Share gas, expenses, and driving. Sorry, no pregnancy counseling & PACKING SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. LOST: NAVY-BLUE North-face overmitts with phone. Write Scott Zenner, 1631 S. 3rd W. «B, Word processor for all error-free typing needs, PREGNANT. AND need help? Call Birthright, 20th Annual Course wool mittens inside. Lost on-Dec. 2. If found Missoula, MT 59807, or place ad in Kaimin. also weekends and evenings by appointment. M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test 549-0406. please return to UC Lounge or call 549-3788. ______34-4 Learri the art of packing Much sentimental value. 37.4 251-3828,251-3904. 7-34 ______7-39 RIDE NEEDED to Minnesota for misc. items in horses and mules. THESIS TYPING Service - 549-7958. 7-33 FOUND: CONTACT lens case. VC 103.243-2584. several boxes. Expenses paid. Brad, 721-1534. instruction 20 Hours of Instruction . 37-4 ______34-4 LOST: WOOL mittens with navy-blue North-face transportation D AN CE CLASSES — Elenita Brown — Pre-Registration-Fee Required overmitts. Lost Dec. 2. If found please turn in to RIDER NEEDED to Oklahoma or Arkansas Dec. for sale Missoula. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 114 W. Limited Number UC Lounge or call 549-3788. Not only are my 19. Share gas and driving, call 243-6541 or 549- Pine. All ages. Ballet, Character, M odern, hands freezing hut I cannot afford to replace 1981, ask for Doug.______37-4 1976 GREMLIN, excellent condition, 28,000 miles, Jazz, Prim itive and Spanish (classical and Call 549-2820 them. The wool mittens have much sentimental 4 studded snow tires, $3,000. 721-5427 after 4 flamenco). Dancercise. Also pre-dance for Licensed by the State of Montana value to me, t o o . ______37.4 ASUM X-MAS Charter flier headed to Boston P-m. ______37-1 small children — (1) 777-5956; 721-1386; 549- looking for ride to points north or back to 4270.______20-20 FOUND: A KITTY! She's beautiful and belongs to Newark/New York. Share $. Call Ted 721-1182. 35MM CAMERA outfit, 50mm, 135mm lenses, someone. Please call if yours. 243-4376. 36-4 ______37-4 case, flash, $225 for everything. 721-3727, Dave. ______37-3 FOUND: PAIR of ski gloves in School of Business. RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco Bay Area Call 5023 or come to 301 to identify. 36-4 (one way). Leaving Dec. 21st. Kelli, 542-2377. SHERWOOD RECEIVER, 60 watts per channel, LOST: NAVY blue, wool, French beret Last seen ______37-4 $75.00. Call John, 543-4574.______37-5 around the Crystal just before Thanksgiving RIDE NEEDED from San Francisco Bay Area to SKI BOOTS. Scott super-lights. Blue, large Schell. break. Silver hoop earring w/silver and Missoula Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Kelli, 542-2377. 37-4 Excellent condition. Best offer. Paul, 243-5017. turquoise beads. Last seen in or outside the U.C. ______.______37-2 Please call Deb before 9 a.m., after 10 p.m. 721- RIDE NEEDED to Missoula from MAPS or BEST L P P rices in T ow n . Many of our used 6029.______36-4 anywhere in Minnesota after Christmas break. Paul, 406 Miller Hall, 243-5017.______37-4 records in like-new shape. Prices are at less than LOST: ONE military green flashlight on of new. Replay Records and Tapes, comer of RIDE NEEDED to Green Bay or Madison, WI or Wednesday night the 25th of November while 4th and Higgins (541 S. Higgins Ave.) 37-1 hiking up to Mount Sentinel. If found call 243- MnpU. Can leave early as Dec. 8. Pat at 721-4488 PLANE TICKET from Missoula to Billings, good 4577 or bring to 307 Knowles Hall. Thank you. or 243-5017. 37-4 thru Dec. 17th, $35.00. Call 549-4611, ask for GOING FROM Missoula to Twin Falls, Idaho. ______35-4 Keith.______37-3 LOST: ORNATE hair comb, silver with turquoise Leaving early Dec. 24, returning Jan. 2, 1982. stone insets. Lost somewhere on campus before $40.00 round trip to share with gas expenses. FRANKLIN WOOD stove, $100. 728-1841. 36-6 Thanksgiving break. Call 721-3872.______35-4 Call: 721-3304. Prefer a Christian rider. 36-4 DOWN SLEEPING bag, never used. 28Vfe ounces. FOR SALE: One-way ticket from New York to 549-3863 after L______34-4 personals Missoula on ASUM Charter. Will sell at a xh PR IC E SEX From Adventure to Zen. Used discount. Call Diane at 243-4777.______36-4 Books & Paperbacks. Snow’s, 541 So. Higgins TAKE A chance. Next move is yours. Not sure it's NEED RIDE to Great Falls on Dec. 21st. Will share Ave.______33-4 me? Clues: Buffet - Backgammon Rosato. 37-1 expenses. Call 549-3314.______36-4 DOCTOR HILL SPIRULINA Weight Control GREETINGS FORESTERS — Having a great I NEED transportation to Houston, Texas during Quick Energy 100% natural plankton. Also Tues.fr Wed. r Thurs. fr Fri. vacation, wish you were here! S t Moritz is Christmas holidays. Tom Lance, 721-4693. generous sales opportunities. 251-2054, ask for beautiful and so is the skiing! Love, Bertha. 1st Group of Exhibitors 2nd Group of Exhibitors ______36-4 Linda. 36-4 ;______37-1 RIDE NEEDED to Sioux Falls, S.D. or Sioux City, VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Fashions COME TO the night for Mr. C. Good time for a Iowa area for Christmas. Ready to leave 6:00 from 1800-1950’s; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.- good cause. 7:00 p.m. Sunday. 37-1 p.m. Thur. (17th). Please call Sandy, 243-4746. S at.______27-15 PAY FOR the Foresters’ Ball. Sell your books at ______36-4 i952 WILLYS STATION WAGON, needs work. the Textbook Fair Jan. 5th. 37.4 RIDE NEEDED on the 4th or 5th (Jan.) from $250. 728-1841 after 2.______36-6 BEAT THE BOOKSTORE! , 37-4 Minot, N.D. to Missoula—or from Dickinson. SMALL CARPET remnants 50 percent off. Carpet Will share gas. Call 243-2185, Cindy. 36-4 BEAT THE BOOKSTORE! Save your books and samples 354,854, $1 .OO.Gerhardt Floors, 1358 W. sell them at the Textbook Fair._____ 37-4 RIDE NEEDED to Portland. Will share etcs. Can Broadway, 542-2243.______- ' 26-12 leave Dec. 15 a.m. Please call Dede at 543-5755. WE’RE DOING for you. Group discounts. Little ______35-4 Big Man. 728-5650. \ 37-1 for rent BEAT THE BOOKSTORE! 37-1 RIDE NEEDED to Logan, Utah for my dog and I. TWO BDRM. duplex on Golf Course. Single car Anytime after Dec, 3. 549-9040.______35-4 garage and new carpet and drapes. On bus route. BEAT THE BOOKSTORE. The Textbook Trade $225/mo. 728-5442 after 5 or 549-7170. 36-6 . Fair is coming. 374 TRANSPO NEEDED for one anywhere back East. ROOM FOR rent. One block from campus. 721- I NEED an All-star Maggots T-shirt or memento. Will help driving, gas, entertainment. Marty, 3256.______35-7 Call 728-8289.______36-2 543-8050. ------35-4— •- LARGE 1-BDRM., easy walking to University or HELP CURB American society wasteful ways. RIDE NEEDED to Seattle or as far north as Mount downtown, nice, fully carpeted. Call manager, Recycling meeting Fri. 11 :00. SAC Office. 35-2 Vernon for Christmas holidays. I am able to leave the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 16. Will 721-5766 or Doug Flanagan, 728-4660. 35-3 JINGLE BELLS. Present live entertainment. share driving and gas. Call Laurie at 243-4516. PARTIALLY FURNISHED basement apt. — nice Call Gary James, Meadowlark Ventures, 728- ______35-4 — close to U. Steve, 243-4615. . 35-7 2180.______34-4 RIDER WANTED to Portland leaving Dec. 11th or FOR THE Sounds o f the Season — laughter and 12th. 453-1283.______35-4 music — call Gary James, Meadowlark roommates needed Ventures, 728-2180. ______34-4 RIDE NEEDED to Ohio or thereabouts. Can leave Dec. 17. Will share costs. Call Mike at 243-2337. TWO-BEDROOM MODERN .apartment, one block to U, laundry, dishwasher, carpeted. Nice PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, M, ______.______35-4 W, F, 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. view. 721-7185. 344 TRANSFERRING TO Bozeman and need ______18-22 SHARE HOUSE < transportation for me and medium amt. o f junk. 1 S. 6th E. 4 biles, to U. $106. Brad, 721-1534. TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely Can leave anytime 12/18 and will pay gas. Call 34-5 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- 243-5045.______35-4 in. Southeast entrance, Student Health Service cooperative education Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open RIDE NEEDED to anywhere near Detroit area for Sunday thru Saturday, 7-11 p.m. as staffing is X-raas break, time is flexible, will share gas. Call internship available. * ‘ 17-23 243-2396. 35-4 CO-OP WORKSHOP regarding BLM Summer FROM NEW York to Missoula: One-way plane positions and completing Federal form 171.10 help wanted ticket for sale on ASUM Charter. Call 243-4777. Dec, 3 pm, LA 205 & 8 Jan, 11 pm, LA 306. ______35-4 Recruiting for Archaeological, Wildlife & OUTGOING PEOPLE wanted for singing RIDERS NEEDED to Kansas City or points Fisheries, Engineering, Fire Control, Forestry, telegram service. If you have a clear voice, enroute, leave Dec. 18, return on Jan. 2 or 3. Call Park, Geology, Hydrology, Range, Realty, dramatic ability, and would like to make some 542-0109.______35-4 Surveying. BLM. DL: 15 Jan 82. Sign up at Co-op extra money next semester on hours adjusted to Office, MH 125 for workshop packet. 37-4 your schedule, call for an appointment now. 251- RIDER NEEDED to Minnesota. Help share gas 2824 nights and weekends. 37-3 and driving. Leaving around Dec. 12 to 16. Brad, 721-1534.______34-4 cooperative education Copper Commons PERSONS TO judge Missoula High School Speech & Debate Tournament, Dec. 11-12. 243- ASUM CHARTER ticket available — need to sell STUDENT CONSERVATION Association 4197 or 728-1295.______< ______36-2 first half of ticket (Msl. to N.Y.). If interested call recruitment for volunteers. Spring Quarter. Debbie, 243-2578.______34-4 Copper Commons, 8 p.m. CENTER FOR Student Development needs work- Travel, room and board, allowance. Fresh., Sen. study student starting winter quarter to replace RIDE NEEDED to L.A. or vicinity —I share gas, in History, Rec. Mgmt., Wildlife Mgmt., Forestry graduating coordinator of Tutoring Program driving, chocolate chip cookies, etc. Leave Dec. and Biology may apply. Dl. 25 Dec. ’81. FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 4 FREE and Early Warning System. Need someone 16 or thereabouts. Kitty, 721-5948 (keep trying). FURTHER INFO CONTACT MAIN HALL 125. equally bright, responsible, enterprising and 34-4 ______32-6 An ASUM Coffeehouse Presentation dedicated to helping other students. Call Maggie Doolen at x4711.______36-4 THE CLARK FORK FREE PRESS is currently looking for a business manager and an editor for winter quarter. If interested pick up ah application in the SAC office, UC 110. Deadline is Friday, Dec. 4. 36-2 RECYCLING IS ecologically sane and SNOWBALLS economically sane. If interested in helping with 700 W. Broadway 728-2668 ON campus recycling come to meeting 11:00 Fri. SAC. ______35-2 Join us for our OF SAVINGS AUTO WANTED: TELEPHONE solicitors. 3 hrs./night. $3.75/hr. CaU 728-7225 - Jim. 34-3 Saturday Night Bitterroot's Special PARTS services Live Special! Shopping List TUTOR: KINDERGARTEN thru high school. Happy Hour from 11:30-1:00 Reading, writing, English, math and sciences, college geology, philosophy, economics, writing, While You Watch SNL and editing. 543-8748.______31-7 Join in the LOW COST STORAGE: Lil’ Bear Mini Storage. Call 243-5161 or 721-1935 anytime. 29-13 Ugly Tie Contest ATTENTION: FRATERNITY, sorority and W ear your ugliest tie and if it dormitory social chair people: Live bands for social functions; the Good Music Agency has the beats Bill, the bartender’s, best available in the Northwest. Call Mike at you get a FREE DRINK 728-5620. ______17-13 PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING 9 Tomorrow! A yrs. exp. Low rates. Best service. 728-8237. 9-30 t y p in g

TYPING! CAM PUS pickup and delivery. Berta, 251-4125 after 5:00.______37-2 FAST, CONVENIENT IBM typing, editing, 543- 7010. ______34-8 TYPING — 75c a page — 549-9741.______34-7 COMPLETE WORD processing services. 728- Get Gassed At 1097, ______32-6 WORD PROCESSOR. IBM typing/editing. Lynn, 549-8074. Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, dissertations- 22-18 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958.______TYPING ANYTIME; possible U.M. pickup. 543- These tow prices good 0078 or 728-3344.______35-7 through Dec. 30, 1981. Most bDIT-TYPIT: IBM, Professional Copy Editing. special orders made Monday 128-6393, 100 South Ave. East.______34-4 ready for you by Thursday. FAST, CONVENIENT IBM typing, editing. 543- 97% parts orders fill rate at 7010.______34-4 MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY Toyota’s Portland I have never been able to Warehouse. Out-of-town understand why it is that just regular-unleaded- 5th & Higgins customers call 1-800-332- because I am unintelligible p r e m iu m — S tu d en t 5031 checks accepted nobody understands me. —Milton Mayer canoe/-kayak/ Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981—7 Government sued for $4 billion by Three Mile Island owners

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The overheating of the reactor core at procedures,” the lawsuit claimed. owners of the Three Mile Island TMI in the nation’s worst acci­ “ It was not until after the acci­ Tonight nuclear plant sued the United dent at a civilian nuclear power dent at TMI that the NRC States government yesterday for plant. An NRC investigation directed all licensees of B&W more than $4 billion, claiming the reported the reactor came within plants that procedures and in­ RUSH HOUR 1979 accident happened because 30 to 60 minutes of a meltdown. structions be modified.” — Jazz Rock Fushion — the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ The plaintiffs claim that NRC There was no immediate com­ sion was “grossly negligent.” became aware “of defects and ment from the NRC. “The NRC should have known hazardous conditions” at TMI General Public Utilities, based FREE SANDWICHES of the defects and hazardous because of a similar incident, in Parsippany, N.J., had sub­ conditions and negligently or though not as serious, in mitted a claim for $4.1 billion in AT 11:00 wrongfully failed to warn of this September 1977 at the Davis- damages to the NRC in December All Happening Downtown at the Forum ^ imminent peril,” said General Besse nuclear plant operated by 1980, but it was rejected last June, Public Utilities Corp. and its Toledo Edison Co. TMI’s reactor prompting the lawsuit. three electric subsidiaries in the and the one at Davia-Besse were TMI, located on an island in the lawsuit filed in U.S. District both built by Babcock & Wilcox Susquehanna River south of Court. Co. Harrisburg, has been shut down SPECIAL MEMORIAL BENEFIT The suit alleges that “the NRC “The NRC negligently or since the March 28, 1979, acci­ has admitted its negligent or wrongfully failed to warn dent. FOR MARK CALLAHAN wrongful failure” in a January licensees of other B&W plants, 1980 report on the accident.” including Metropolitan Edison, Mechanical failures and principal owner of 'fMI, of the New . . . Spaghetti, Beer human errors resulted in the need for such corrective Cont. from p. 1 and Spirits sell new electrical telephone systems. Music b y Surfer Ruth Peace march to show What the Communications Division will suggest to the The proceeds will be used America is schools, Naraas said, is that they to establish a scholarship ask the companies for cost es­ fund for business students. A march to protest the spread of protest. “Walking and marching timates. nuclear arms will begin at 1 p.m. are still good ways to express Any company can bid, he said, tomorrow in Caras Park and will your opinion,” he said. “They’re including Mountain Bell. It has proceed to the Missoula County still effective.” systems to offer the university Courthouse. According to Lynch, there’s a other than the one UM is using SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 7:00 PM The march is sponsored by the lot of interest within the “Mis­ now. ST. ANTHONY’S GYM, 320 EDITH Student Action Center and soula peace network” in working Douglas will attend a meeting Headwaters Alliance. together for peace. Lynch added with the division next week to THIS IS A SPECIAL ONE-TIME EVENT. WE ARE According to Barry Adams, that. he hoped the walk would discuss the university phone ASKING FOR A MINIMAL DONATION Student Action Center represen­ encourage others to get involved. system. OF TEN DOLLARS tative, there will be a microphone for public use at the courthouse. Adams said the “Walk for Peace” is a “beginning march” and an attempt to make BEER SPECIALS Q legislators realize that there is Q UNIVERSITY opposition to the spread of EVERY DAY! Q> nuclear war. CENTER “ We need to stress to world SUN. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Q leaders that America is not out on $1.75 Pitchers Q its feet, it’s awake,” Adams said. The Way International Dec. 6 8 am Mt. Rms. In South Center Q Mt. Education Assoc. Jim Lynch, representative of Ph. 728-9023 MON. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Q Workshop Dec. 6 8:30 am Mt. Rms. Headwaters alliance, a local anti-, $1.75 Pitchers Recreation & Lands nuclear organization, said the 5 Meeting Dec. 8 & 9 7:30 am Mt. Rms. idea for the march came from TUES. 9 p.m.-11 p.m. 5 Storeboard Luncheon Dec. 9 Noon Mt. Rms. watching the anti-nuclear $1.75 Pitchers s Burlington Northern Employee protests in Europe. Appreciation Dinner Dec. 9 6 pm Ballroom Lynch said he thought “we S Central Board Dec. 9 & 16 7 pm Mt. Rms. WED. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. U.M. Outdoor Program Seminar on should do something here” to 5 25$ Draft Beer Ski Mountaineering Dec. 9 8 pm Lounge Q Programming Lecture: THURS. 9 p.m.-11 p.m. s Bill Baird Dec. 10 8 pm Ballroom Development Mt. Committee for the Humanities $1.75 Pitchers Q Luncheon Dec. 11 Noon Mt. Rms. Cont. from p. 1 FRI. & SAT. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. 5 Meeting Dec. 11 1 pm Mt. Rms. Pay Film: Comedy Films Dec. 11 8 pm Ballroom necessary. $1.75 Pitchers Q Mt. Committee for the He called the push for develop­ Q Humanities Dec. 12 9 pm Mt. Rms. ment a “misguided treasure :C r : Shannon Green hunt” in that foreign reserves are Memorial Reception Dec. 12 9 pm Mt. Rms. still readily available and alter­ Gallery Reception: Ernest King Dec. 13 7 pm Lounge native energy sources such as Fish, Wildlife & solar, biomass and geothermal Parks Meeting Dec. 15 10 am Mt. Rms. power are becoming increasingly Charter Flight Luggage more viable. Domestic mineral ATTENTION Check -in Dec. 19 6:30 am Mall and oil reserves do not need to be Ernest King Gallery immediately tapped, he said. ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Show Dec. 13-Dec. 19 1st National Bank 24 Hour Teller “There’s no need to use up our Copy Center Mon.-Fri. domestic reserves now,” he said. (ANY UNIT)* AND 8:30-5 pm Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 am-11 pm “ It’s stupid." Sat. & Sun. 11 am-11 pm When asked in a press con­ COMMUNICATION MAJORS Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 am-1 pm ference yesterday about Watt’s Gold Oak Sandwich announcement on Wednesday Pre-registration for Winter Quarter, Shop Mon.-Fri. 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Bookstore that he will no longer talk with Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5:30 pm 1982 for All Interpersonal Sat. paid members of national en­ 11 am-4 pm Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs 9 am-11 pm vironmental groups, Cutler said: Communication courses required or Fri. 9 am-Mianight “It’s so off the wall, it’s recommended by Advisors is: Sat. Noon-Midnight emabarrassing. Jim Watt has Sun. Noon-11 pm become a liability to the United Recreation Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 am-10 pm States.” Monday, December 7 through Fri. 7:30 am-9 pm Sat. In the lecture, he said the Watt 11 am-8 pm Friday, December 18 Sun. Noon-8 pm decision did not bother either Men's Gym Mon., Wed Friday Noon-1 pm himself or other environmen­ 8-Noon; 1-4 p.m., Room: LA 346 Tuesday & Thurs. Noon-2 pm talists. Grizzly Pool Public Swim “ I’ve met with Watt a couple of Mon.-Sat. 7:30 am-9 am times," he said. “There’s no Sat. & Sun. 2 pm-4 pm Fitness Swim future there. That is a waste of Mon.-Fri. 8-9 am time.” Noon-1 pm 5-6 pm, 9-9:30 pm The lecture was sponsored by * Please bring most recent grade report to Sat. 12:30 pm-2 pm the Wilderness Institute, the verify senior status (graduating seniors) U.C. Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8 am-8 pm student chapter of the Wilderness Society and the Student Action Please call 243-4103 for Additional Information Center. ______8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 arts Step back moves artist forward

By Kate Egli Kaimin Fine Arts Editor

In reaction to the academic analytical approaches to art he was getting in school, Mark Habib created a collection of black and white acrylics, which is now on exhibit in the University Center Art Gallery. Habib had been working in large color paintings at Montana State University last spring when he felt that he was losing Entertainment track of why he was painting. He switched to black and white because of the high contrast and Calendar used acrylics because of their ability to cover the canvas quick­ O N CAMPUS ly. Painting from memory, Habib portrays scenes from his life, A R T : Distilled. Memory—black and white acrylics are using himself and friends as used to explore contrasts by Bozeman artist Mark subjects. Habib. (See Related Story) Five of the paintings show an G allery o f Visual A rts—closed until Jan. 5, unassuming man of medium height with a bald spot and 1982. glasses. That is Habib. “Roses” DRAMA: Merchant of Venice—The University of looks over Habib’s shoulder in Montana drama department presents one of Rose’s Cantina, an underground Shakespeare’s finest dramas. Jewish money-lender bar in Bozeman. “Waiting” tells Shylock (Charlie Oates) serves as the focal point for of a time Habib and some friends rented a hall for an art show. A MARK HABIB AND FRIENDS are the subjects of “Waiting.” Shakespeare’s exploration of justice, mercy and pre­ (Photo/ Ul« AV ^ 1%by W Paul VanDevelder.) M I J AM \ judice. The play runs Wednesday through Dec. 12 beer keg tapped and Mexican at 8 p.m. in the University Theater. Tickets are $5 food ready to be eaten, they abstract. With some paintings, Habib does not feel that it is general public and $4 students and senior citizens. Call waited for the public to arrive. Habib felt he had gotten so necessary to satisfy the public’s the Box office 243-4581 for more information. As Habib worked more with the wrapped up in the face that it took definition of art, but the artist black and white acrylic, he began up the picture. “Squeek By” was a must try to reach them in his own FILMS—Comedy night—Room Service starring the to see more and more departure from that. way. Marx Brothers and Rockin’ through the Rockies and possibilities. He experimented Habib likes to use paint as two Habib has a E).F.A. in art from Outer Space Jitters starring the Three Stooges. They and created “Squeek By.” He uses things at once. “ I don’t want it to MSU and is now studying there. are showing in the University Center Ballrooom next the contrasts of wet and dry and be too familiar,'” said Habib The show is in the U.C. Gallery, Friday at 8 p.m. courtesy of ASUM. sbft edges and hard lines. The about his paintings, “but I don’t which is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. woman’s form is hazy and want to scare people away.” until Friday. MUSIC: Janet Downer, piano recital.—A UM graduate music student, Downer will present a free recital, which includes works by Beethoven, Ravel, and BAMM spoofs TV and celebrates the stage a premier performance of a piece by Chet Noll, UM graduate student. It will be tonight at 8 p.m. in the By Laura Harrawood ming a satirical review of televi­ tion to attempting to take four Music Recital Hall. Kaimin Contributing Reporter sion called “The Other Channel,” new shows a year on the road, An Evening of Faculty Chamber Music—The which pokes fun at news broad­ they will be filming one-hour concert includes performances by the Montana Interviewing BAMM is like casts, gardening shows and presentations for cable TV, accor­ Woodwind Quintet and the Montana Brass Quintet. It playing straight man in a Marx everything in between, according ding to Adams. BAMM wants to is Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. Brothers comedy routine. to Mariana. They are trying to take success as far as it will Wind Ensem ble C oncert—next Friday at 8 p.m. in Punchy from road travel, the convince people that it is “ more naturally go, Mariana said. They the Music Recital Hall. group of four, whose last initials entertaining to watch live enter­ want to continue doing quality spell BAMM, rolled in from tainment than television,” material and “maintain the sense Portland at 9:30 yesterday mor­ former “ Laugh-In” regular Brian of joy” they get from enter­ OFF CAMPUS ning to be interviewed by a Bressler said. taining, without letting the con­ serious young reporter who found cept of “making it” become an The purpose of BAMM, accor­ ART: Talks, parties, and musical performances herself grasping for bits of infor­ “obsession,” she said. highlight a Christmas calendar of special events going ding to Mariana, is to “ give mation camouflaged by perpetual Performances of “The Other on now until Dec. 19 at the Missoula Museum of people an opportunity to have a humor. Channel” will be tonight and the Arts, 335 North Pattee, Phone 728-0447. Call for good time . . . identify with The four comics are Brian tomorrow night at 8 at the details. themselves . . . and feel a little Bressler, who has appeared as a Hellgate 'High School less isolated once in a while.” single on the “Johnny Carson auditorium. Tickets are $4 for MUSIC: Messiah-sing along—Bring your own Show” . several times; Gary BAMM is centered in Portland adults, and the funds will be used music and sing along with a choir and orchestra Adams, a TV producer and direc­ and performs mainly in the to pay for the new building for an comprised of UM students and faculty as they perform tor; John Morrison, who worked northwest in places such as alternative education school in Handel’s Messiah. Tickets are $1 per person with a three years with the American Seattle and Vancouver. In addi- Victor. maximum charge of $5 per family. Tickets will be sold Theater Company, and Mis­ at the door. Dec. 13, 3 p.m., at the Wilma Theater. soula’s own Michele Mariana, a Absence of Malice professional vocalist for nearly 15 years known for her animation voices in “The Little Prince” and All of it is accurate “Dinosaurs.” They have worked together as Pianist to play tonight BAMM since last January, but none of it is true though they have known each By Greg Gadberry much less flattering light. Direc­ After being away from music work by Crumb entitled From other nearly 10 years. Kaimin Reviewer tor Sydney Pollack, in his new for eight years, at least as a Makroko8mo8, Vol. I and an They are a comedy team that film, Absence of Malice is ap­ pianist serious about her own original work entitled Hind’s Feet loves to “ spoof things larger than Less than a decade ago, a film parently trying to destroy that talents, Janet Downer is back, on High Places by Chet Noll, UM life,” Mariana said. A flood of called All the President’s Men myth of “journalist as saint.” But working on her masters degree in gradate student. Orson Wells and Empire State kindled a strange and uneasy unfortunately, he does so by music at the University of Mon­ creating another mythical Downer has been doing a lot of Building comments followed. love affair between the American tana. character: the journalist as accompanying and enjoys it, “but “The last days of the Reagan public and the press. In the film, A graduate of the University of moron. the musical thought process is administration” provide “one journalists were portrayed as Kentucky, Downer came to UM Briefly, the film tells the story more rewarding for me solo,” she last ray of hope” for spoof nothing less than social saints, last year to study under Phillip of a Miami businessman — said. “We all sort of like to get in material, she said. who, with a flick of their pens, Clarke and work as a teaching played by Paul Newman — who the drivers seat.” The format of their stage shows could topple an evil president assistant. Downer will be perfor­ is somewhat like “Saturday from power. finds himself the victim of a ming her first recital at UM Downer says a performer must Night Live” or “Fridays,” A lot has changed since then. bizarre plot orchestrated by tonight at 8 in the Music Recital “challenge herself to sink into the Mariana said, with some singing Libel suits and scandals have federal agents. Convinced that Hall. music. What does it have to offer to add a touch of variety. The cast robbed the press of much of its Newman could lead them to a Downer has prepared a concert you?” the musician must ask. members do all the writing, dignity. Americans are less and murderer, the agents try to of wide variety. Some pieces are “ You have to bring yourself costuming, camera and produc­ less inclined to believe what they pressure him by letting the local traditional including Sonata, Op. to the piece. You can’t really say tion work for their shows, which read, much less in the sainthood press believe Newman himself is 10, No. 3 by Beethoven, Italian anything from stage if you don’t are a combination of live enter­ of those who write it. And even a suspect in the crime. Concerto by Bach, and Jeux have any thoughts,” Downer tainment and video presen­ American filmmakers — once the While Pollack makes it clear d’Eau by Ravel. Unlike these said. Tonight is our chance to see tations. heralds of journalism’s glory — from the beginning that the traditional works is a modern what Janet Downer is thinking. Currently, the troupe is perfor­ are now portraying reporters in a Cont. to p. 10 CHINESE Self-indulgent Shawn picks his faves By Shawn Swagerty their breasts and buttocks. the best live rock on record. After BUFFE7 Kaimin Contributing Reviewer Beyond what it proves, “ Our Laps a depressing and draining day of are Sealed” is the most optimistic driving Molly Hatchet back and SUNDAYS ONLY This dismal year is almost over song o f the year. ’s forth between their hotel and the and, given that the year is the lyrics are direct and Belinda fieldhouse and watching their ADULT $4.95 chunk of chronology that Carlisle’s vocals are unstrained. sludgy performance and their SENIOR CITIZEN $4.00 observers of the arts generally Spandex No More, or as Poly crowd of dazed and too-easily- CHILDREN (UNDER 12) $3.00 use as a basis for review and Styrene of X-ray Spex put it, “ Oh pleased followers, it was a comparison, today’s Kaimin is bondage, Up Yours!” restoration of emotional vigor to ALL YOU CAN EAT offering, for your thoughtful listen to this tape of 3,000 kids consideration, a rundown of my singing along loud enough to five favorite pieces of recorded o Devo — “ It’s a Beautiful drown out the backing vocals. music from the past year. World” — Sounding like an in­ Rock Democracy: The audience I could claim that these five spirational Protestant hymn as the star. 2102 Brooks 721-2909 M prvFri. fro m recordings are the best of the with a backbeat, this is Devo’s m rw m +te DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK year, and some of you would long-in-coming follow-up to the believe me (after all, they manifesto set forth in “Jocko o Au Pairs-“ Diet” — Au Pairs wouldn’t print it if it wasn’t true, Homo” and “Shrivel Up” from is a British group of sexual right?). Well, suckers, life just the first Devo album. Gerry egalitarians (I avoid the term PERMANENTS FOR MEN? isn’t that simple, no matter how Casale’s nursery school lyrics cut- “feminist” because it implies much I’d like it to be. There are no cruelly to the bone of the mentali­ “ misandrist” in the same way THEY ARE MORE COMMON THAN YOU THINK! “best” records; there are only ty behind the plastic spirit of that “masculist” . implies “mis­ If you have a straight, limp, unmanageable hair, “favorite” records, despite the “American Renewal,” which still ogynist”), whose music strikes a smothers the country: a body perm is the solution. protestations of a person who curious balance between once waved her finger in my face “ It’s a wonderful time to be here. minimalism and the complexities If part of your hair is curly and the other is straight, a curly and ranted for ten minutes to try It’s nice to be alive! of Postpunk. “ Diet” flatly takes perm will make the overall style more uniform. Wonderful people everywhere! to force me to admit that John The way they comb their hair up the case of One-dimensional Denver’s “ Calypso” was “ the Makes me want to say, Woman. Lesley Woods sings: ‘It’s a wonderful place, “ He works the car — she the sink. GET A PERM FOR THE HOLIDAYS greatest song ever written.” It’s a wonderful place,’ “Why print Shawn’s faves?” For You! For You!” She’s not here to think. Site with the paper — discuss the newr. BIG SKY COLLEGE you ask your clergyman, who is “ It’s a Beautiful World” is the She doesn’t have political views . . . always willing to help answer most pessimistic song of the year. A woman’s own diet keeps her figure trim. of BARBER-STYLING your questions. “Simple,” he Those who missed “Jocko OPEN 9-6 TUE.-SAT. Has a headache, takes Anadn. replies. “Shawn is more in­ Homo’s” irony will really be lost There’s a constant pain behind her eyes: No Appointment Necessary telligent than you are.” Got any with this song’s embrace with She needs to be tranquilized.” W 800 Kensington Ave. 721-5588 more dumb questions? Here, familiar ideals. The song builds to a climactic then, are five rock recordings of chant of “She needs to be tran­ 1981, recordings which deserve quilized,” the musical textures investigation; this is the lovely o Gang of Four — “What We piling up underneath. Au Pairs view from my ivory tower: All Want” — From their second promises more great things in the album Solid Gold, this single future, as their musical and takes on the issue of “Love as a political ranges continue to 15% OFF socially fabricated ritual vs. Love broaden. They are major figures l o The Go-Go’s “Our Lips Are as a label for a function in male- in the new movement, which is Sealed” — Female-made pop-rock female relationships.” No longer redefining Rock. A M CROSS does not have to follow the Suzi fearing melody, as he did on the Those are the recordings. The Quatro-Pat Benatar tradition of album Entertainment!, singer Who didn’t make it because Face “trying to be one of the boys.” Jon King articulates a beautiful Dances is their worst album ever. “Our Lips Are Sealed” attests to a vocal hook above the churnings George Harrison didn’t make it COUNTRY notion, long denied by record of the rhythm section. A strange because his last album is the company decision-makers, that and great love song. worst album ever. Though the women have thoughts other than Kinks’ newest is good, they were sms “ kick me,” “stop kicking me,” or capable of better. Apd the Stones’ “let’s do something bad,” and newest sounds just as good as any that their talent can transcend o The Clash — “ Complete album they’ve done since Exile on THIS Control” (live version from the Main Street, though not as good Rude Boy sound track)— This is a as many other albums this year. l stunning version of their 1977 I’m sure they will be disappointed WEEK t§ PETO’S M single, and it ranks with some of not to have made the list. Pawn Shop ▼ COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 11 The Pawn Shop with a Heart A bsen ce. . Cont. from p. 9 story on the front page. C A S H L O A N S federal agents are the villains Throughout the film, she is on almost anything here, he also tries hard to show it shown as agressive, hardnosed o f value. is the stupid and insensitive press and uncaring — all the things ^ G U L L s f a We pay top prices for scrap who. cause the trouble. that a stereotypical reporter is gold. Anything marked 10K, Missoula's Pro Ski Shop • Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 14K, 18K, etc. Sally Fields — the ex-flying supposed to be. But what’s worse, Hwy. 10 W. and Reserve e 549-5613 3314 Reserve 721-4327 nun — portrays the young she also portrays a reporter that reporter who puts Newman’s is just plain stupid, not someone who should ever get a job in any newsroom, much less on a political beat. CHRISTMAS Come in and visit Fields breaks almost every rule the award winning stylists of of journalistic ethics she can find. VACATION She dates the people she is repor­ Elly Burton’s ting about. She pressures an SPECIAL for your holiday hair styles. We unstable woman into granting specialize in the total look. her an interview. She reads con­ fidential files and comes up with Open 8:00 9:00 to weekdays and amazing — and inaccurate — 8:00 to 5:00 Saturdays for your conclusions later. In other words, convenience. she portrays an idiot. But this is what Pollack clearly wants us to believe that journalists have become. • Inspect Engine Drive Belt • Inspect External Lights THE Why Pollack wishes to slap • Inspect Engine Coolant • Inspect 1 Rear and 1 Front down reporters is not clear. But • Pressure Check Cooling System • Brake Lining VIGILANTE PLAYERS what is clear is that his vision of • Inspect Exhaust System • Inspect Shock Absorbers journalism — like that of the APPLIES TO FORDS, TOYOTAS & VOLVOS DANCE — COMEDY — SHOW producers of All the President’s Men — is wrong, seriously wrong. A ppearing In the end, “Absence of Malice” Dec. 8 . 9,10 TICKETS is little more than a mediocre film reg. $19.60 Special $ 8 95 with an unsurprising conclusion. 8 p.m . $ Yet it is the image it delivers, the 4.50 image of idiotic journalists run­ ning rampant in America, that is BITTERROOT so disturbing. Like newspapers, filmmakers should attempt to tell SERVICE CENTER the truth in their works. For if Hwy. 93 & 39th • 251-2525 they do not, the consequences tu e*X0USSJL could be far worse than they X i k ix -1 x- .T i k j V i -V 2200 St e p h e n s a v e n u e "! 4> •>> 4» 4* «> 4> bargained for. 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY! Students spend summer ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT performing with USO show THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 101, By Renata Birkenbuel David Simmons, Kathy Kolman, tain next, the group had a hectic TURNER HALL, OR AT ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE Kaimin Associate. Editor Suzi Youell and Doree Taylor. schedule. On the U.S.S. Kit­ HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A Once the group was formed, the tyhawk alone the schedule MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN There’s something to be said for first round of dedicated hard changed about seventeen times in WORKING WITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS WILL BE local style. work came for Style. They prac­ seven days, according to Taylor. SCHEDULED DURING WINTER QUARTER, AND This past summer the United ticed until the end of March, “It was hard, but it was worth it NEW RESIDENT ASSISTANT WILL BE SELECTED Services Organization was polishing their top forty music, for me,” Behan said, explaining PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING QUARTER. represented by six University of comedy and magic acts and that the band put in a lot of extra QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSITIONS Montana students who toured choreography. Style performed hours loading and unloading SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE eight different areas of the world everything from blues to country equipment on and off buses and HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE entertaining U.S. military per­ to rock and fifties numbers, he watching nervously as COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE sonnel at camps, bases and on added. helicopters lowered amplifiers RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE BY JANUARY 15,1982. ships. Members bought new equip­ and drums onto the flight decks of k Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer A Style, the six-piece contem­ ment and costumes out of their ships. porary rock and variety show own pockets in accordance with Twice the band members band, toured for two months in USO standards. themselves were lowered to totter- Mon.-Fri. Korea, Seoul, Okinawa, Diego ing ships from hovering Tues.-Thurs. Style was one of about 50 bands 9:30-10:30 5:30-6:30 Garcia Island, various ships on in the country selected. USO mem­ helicopters, Behan said, his eyes Happy Hour the Arabian Sea, the Philippines, lighting up with the memory. One 2 For 1 bers are strictly volunteers who Mixed Drinks Guam and Johnston Island (in work for nothing, devoting their by one a hoist cable complete with the Micronesian Islands). time “to perform at isolated and body collar dropped them to flight How was the group, made up of remote military bases throughout decks too small for whirlybirds. three men and three women, the world,” Bruce said. He is an Parts of the trip were frighten­ chosen to represent the USO, 11-year veteran of USO tours and ing, Taylor said. In Korea there famous for its extensive war-time director of Legal Services at UM. was a midnight curfew when tours lead by Bob Hope? everyone had to be off the streets. It began last January in USO paid enough for each Tanks and soldier blockades were somebody’s garage in Missoula, member’s room and board (a set up outside file base, and according to Timon Behan,- lead grand total of about $50,000, massive search lights roamed bass guitar and singer for the Bruce said) while the Department everywhere as a matter of rou­ group. of Defense picked up the tab for tine, Behan said. About 25 women auditioned for air fare. Behan and Taylor said they the group, which already con­ Style’s hard work paid off and were able to see other USO bands sisted of- three men, and three the band left July 5 for North and perform and surprisingly ran into were chosen by Joe Barrett, South Korea. old high school friends in their drummer, comedian, Singer and While in the Arabian Sea the travels. manager for the group. group visited seven different Now officially dubbed USO Barrett and Behan’s co­ ships, including the Kittyhawk, a tourists, Style members have the workers, companions and best 19-deck ship. Since it often did not option of trying out for another friends for ten weeks included know which ship it would enter­ tour next year. U.C. REC. CENTER NOW FORMING Bowling, Billiards and Table Tennis Leagues ‘Bowling League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men's, & Women’s 4-person teams. Play begins Jan. 19, rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is $50/team for all lineage. Tournament to determine champion—March 8-12

•Billiards League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s, & Women's 2-person teams. Play begins Jan. 18 and rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is $20/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12.

Wouldn’t you rather be •Table Tennis League: Do you really playing ping pong have a 395 o r pool? Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men's, & Women’s 2-person teams playing singles. Play begins Jan. 19 and rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is average? $i5/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12. Team Rosters are due by 2:00 p.m. Jan. 14, 1982 Turn Rosters in to U.C. Rec. Center desk.

*League play accumulates points towards ALL SPORTS TROPHY For More Information Call U.C. Rec. 243-2733

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981—11 Three Grizzlies make All-Big Sky

By Scott Turner Rocky Klever made second team Steve Caputo (1969-71). Kicker Dean Rominger, also a returns with a 9.1 yard average, Kairoin Sporta Editor at that position. More impressive, Klever also finished fifth in sophomore, tied for fifth in single­ and Randy Laird finished second though, was his second-place career scoring with 112 points. season scoring with 55 points. He in kickoff returns with a 15.9 Three members of the Grizzly finish as Most Valuable Offen­ Sophomore quarterback Marty was 11 of 18 on field goal attempts average. football team have been named to sive Player. Klever was runner-up and 22 of 27 on PATs. Curry finished third in tackles the 1981 All-Big Sky Conference to Idaho State Quarterback Mike Sophomore receiver Dantic among conference linemen with first team. Machurek, an All-American is 10th in career receiving with 88 stops. Sutton ranked ninth Pat Curry, 6-5, 255-pound selection. 544 yards. He finished the season among defensive backs with 58, senior defensive lineman from Also named to the second team with nine catches for 249 yards, a and Hogan was 10th with 56. Billings; Mickey Sutton, 5-8,170- were wide receiver Dave Glenn, 27.7 average. Montana ranked third in total pound senior comerback from center Tom Perez, tight end Brian defense and first in rushing Union City, Calif., and Jim Roon­ Salonen and linebackers Dennis The Grizzlies set several defense, giving up an average of ey, 6-1,240-pound senior offensive Bowman and Curt McElroy. records as a team in 1981. UM 120 yards a game. The Grizzlies tackle from Missoula were voted Receiving honorable mention quarterbacks broke the old com­ also rated third in scoring the best in the conference by awards were wide receiver Brad pletion record of 138 by connec­ defense, giving up an average of ting on 156 passes. They also set a league coaches. Dantic, offensive guards Basil 17.3 points. Record-setting senior tailback Jones and Rich Burtness, completion percentage record by quarterback Marty Momhinweg, hitting on 156 of 266 passes for fullback Mike Hagen, defensive 58.6 percent. linemen Dave Paoli and Dave The Grizzlies also set a new Chaplin, and Mickey Sutton as mark for per-game passing yar­ kick return specialist. dage by averaging 181.5 yards, Sutton also finished third in the almost 30 yards-per-game more Most Valuable Defensive Player than the old record of 154.6, set in voting. Randy Trautman of Boise 1949. State was first. Linebacker Ben MICKEY SUTTON Klever finished fourth in the Keifer was chosen as one of the Big Sky in rushing with an 87 top six newcomers to the league. Mornhinweg already ranks yard-per-game average. Salonen The team’s 7-3 overall record fourth in career passing yardage was ninth in receiving with 30 was fifth best season in Grizzly (2,061) and single-season passing catches, while Momhinweg rated history. It was the first winning yardage (1,187). In addition, fifth in passing efficiency with season since 1975 and the best Momhinweg holds records for 113.9 points and seventh in total since 1970’s 10-1 finish. career completions with 169, offense with a 138.6 yard average. Klever established himself as single-season completion percen­ Rominger ranked eighth in the number one career rusher in tage (108 of 181,59.7 percent), and scoring, fifth in field goals and Grizzly history with 2,228 yards, single-game percentage (14 of 17, sixth in punting. Mike Hogan tied 783 of those coming in 1981. The 82.4 percent against Northern for sixth in interceptions with PAT CURRY old record of 2,076 was held by Iowa). four, Sutton was first in punt JIM ROONEY

Floren, Randall— Mills Hultgren, Evonne— Loughran TIRED OF REGISTRATION Foley, Elise— Allen Hunter, Douglas—Theimer Forman, Susan—Nielson Husband, Robert—W. Wood Franseen, Lisa— Behr DAY DELAYS? Fransen, Lori— Chaussee Inman, Nancy— Evans Frazier, John— Munzenrider Irgens, John— Schipf Take time now before the end o f the quarter to meet with your Advisor and secure a stamp, and avoid the need to d o so on the day Fredenberg, Harlan— Madden you register! Frederick, Jay— Higinbotham Jackson, Jerry—N. Wood You can get your Advisor to stamp the worksheet in your copy o f the “ Winter Schedule o f Classes” which you can obtain in the French, Albert—Johnson Jacob, Thomas—Theimer Lodge (at Registrar's windows) first thing M onday morning, December 7th. Save that worksheet! On the day you' register, that, plus Fuchs, Susan— Middleton Jahr, Sean— S. Lee your registration form, will admit you into the Fieldhouse to section into classes. Remember, if you are a freshman; sophom ore, junior, Garver, William— Seel James, David—Gamer or transfer student who came to the University anytime beginning Autumn Quarter, 1979, you will have three asterisks on your Gaskill, Belinda— Allen Jansen, Kim—Nielson registration form. This means you must present an Advisor’s stamp either on the registration form or on the “ Schedule o f Classes” Gaudreau, John—Zachariasen Jarriel, James— Unger Geer, Leslie— Lommasson Jauron, Raymond—Card worksheet before you can section into classes. Geiger, Pamela Jo— Barnhart Jelsing, Corrine—N. Wood DECLARED MAJORS: Call your major Advisor and make an appointment to meet by December 18th. If you have forgotten your Gideon, Steven— Udall Jenkins, Beverley— M cCulloch Advisor's name, call your department and check with the Advising Chajr (see campus directory). Gillet, Lenore—Townsend Jensen, Frances— Card GENERAL STUDIES (EXPLORATORY) MAJORS: If you have been assigned to a General Advisor your name will appear Giilispie, Christy— M cCulloch Johns, Kathryn—Cestnik below with your Advisor’s name adjacent to it. Make an appointment to meet by December 18th. Don’t forget to take a “Winter Gish, Mark— Oelz Johnson, Craig— C. Lee Schedule” with you and to have its worksheet stamped before you leave! Goldsey, Teresa—Oelz Johnson, Kathleen— Huston If you have questions about this process, call the Advising Office, 243-2835. Goodman, George—Madden Johnson, Sherri— Photiades Goodpaster, Christine— Cestnik Johnson, Shonah— Lommasson Abbott, Kenneth— Lommasson Brown, Mary— Manis Curtis, Richard—Allen Gordon, James—Holliday Jonas, Laura— Barnhart Abel, Stephen— Lommasson Bruesch, Laura— Mullin Curtiss, Julia— Seel Grassie, Grant— Behr Jordan, Corrine—Field Abell, Brett— Seel Brumfield, Ronald—Schipf Green, Susan—N. Wood Jordan, Jeffrey— Huston Abemathey, Bradley— Munzenrider Bruskotter, Angela—Todd Daly, Joan—Lott Grimes, Tracy Jo— Faust Jordan, Maurice— Lindsay Achtyrhof, Kent—Cestnik Bruskotter, Jo Ellen— Harriman Datsopoulos, Achilles— Lott Gripentrog, Jeannie— Evans Josephson, Richard— Madden Adams, Jennifer— Oelz Bryan, Julie—Johnson Datsopoulos, Spilios— Loughran Gorver, Vicki— Higinbotham Kacher, Michael— Barnhart Addison, Allen— Dunn Bryan, Van— Streeter Dauenhauer, Thomas— Unger Guisti, Lisa— Chaussee Kadri, Sabah— Cestnik Aird, Patrick— Dunn Bullock, William—W. Wood Davenport, Teresa—Chaney Kahoe, Dana— Lindsay Allen, Allison— Lott Burch, Susan— Lindsay Davis, John—Townsend Hagan, David—Townsend Kelley, Thomas—Jakobson Al-nouri, Joe— Patton Burkart, Julie— Barnhart Davis, Marian— Munzenrider Hagan, Douglas— Higinbotham Kelly, Eileen— McCulloch Alcock, Sally— Oelz Burlingame, Shari— Cestnik Davis, William— Seel Hager, Karl— Holliday Kennedy, Paul— Woodbury Allen, Tom— Higinbotham Burns, Bruce— Yahvah Dawald, Eric— Robinson Haines, Jerry— Barnhart Kennedy, Rodney— Photiades Anderson, Daniel— Robinson Dean, Tom— Middleton Hall, Gregory— Schipf Kenney, Patricia— Patton Anderson, Jeffrey—Lommasson Cain, Marvin—Yahvah Deden, Doris— Manis Hallfrisch, Peggy Sue— Patton Kinney, Steven— Maloney Anderson, Lisa— Munzenrider Cantrell, Theadora—N. Wood Del Grande, Tina—C. Lee allman, Perry—Allen Kirdkendall, Camille—Patton Anderson, Ruth—Udall Carlson, Christopher— Field Demaray, Devin— Lommasson Sancock, Mark—Madden Kisken, Norman— Seel Anson, David—Schipf Carlson, Todd— Loughran Denning, Bradley—Patton Hannan, Rebecca— Cestnik Klakken, Audrey— Raoul Armstrong, Christopher— Mills Carlstrom, Kenneth— Elison Devine, Barry—Cestnik Hanson, Jeffrey— Madden Klueber, Mary Elizabeth— Haggerty Armstrong, Deborah— Evans Carr, Elizabeth— Fie(d Dickman, Deborah—Lommasson Hardman, Rebecca— Streeter Knaus, Karen—Woodbury Armstrong, Michael—W. Wood Cassidy, Patrick—Woodbury Diebold, Tina— Loughran Harquail, Melanie— S. Lee Knoblauch, Greta— Cestnik Armstrong, Jerold— Field Caster, Evan— Madden D ix, Robert— Seel Hams, John—Woodbury Koenig, June— Holliday Asid-Bailey, Frances— Munzenrider Castro, James— Huston Dobie, Jeffrey—Woodbury Harston, David— Roy Kopacek, Debra—Middleton Auld, Linda Jo— Lott Chamberlain, Bruce— Huston Doherty, Timothy— Rose Harte, Jeffery— Holliday Korman, Wade—Zachariasen Aurandt, Sandra—Chaney Churchwell, Jamie—Allen Donahue, Jonathan—Elison Hartman, Todd— Allen K om , Steven— Cestnik Kozak, Lisa—McCulloch Bagnell, Scott— Frazer Ciolkosz, Mariana—Allen Dotz, Roland— Maloney Hathaway, Janet—Johnson Kratochvil, Daniel— McCulloch Bailey, Joseph A. Ill— Field Clapp, Elaine—Chaussee Downing, Sara— Cestnik Hawkins, Pamela—W. Wood Kummer, Greggory—Seel Bargmeyer. E. Brad— Yahvah Clark, Michael—Elison Doyle, Cheryl— Behr Hayes, M. Denise—Allen Bargmeyer, Randy—Raoul Clark, Rita— Faust Dragos, Alison—Lindsay Heath, Julie— Oelz Barr, Susan— Schipf Cline, Jennifer— Behr Drake, Carolyn— Middleton Heavner, Debora—Thornton La Follette, Deborah— Udall Barth. Terri— Card Cocchiarella, Kelli— S. Lee Dreo, Diane—Dunn Hembree, Tami— Maloney Lahey, Sara— Photiades Bartsch. Brian— Photiades Cole, George—Pepion Driscoll, Robert—Theimer Henault, Jeffrey— Seel Lake, John— Manis Beagles, Lee Ann— Elison Coleman, Kimberly— Huston Duff, Robyn—Todd Hendricks, Kyle—Elison Lamb, Graham—Theimer Beck, Brian— Elison Cole, Wes— Higinbotham Dugan, Marlys— Allen Hendrickson, Lynn—W. Wood Lamb, Tad—Todd Becken, Sheri—Madden Collins, Timothy— Munzenrider Duncan, Denise— Madden Hengel, Cynthia—Udall Landry, Aimee— Field Becker, Samuel—Garner Colyer, Kenneth— Maloney Dunkum, John— Maloney Henneford, John— Cestnik Lange, Nancy— Harriman Benner, Delores— Oelz Com bo, Daniel— Stark Earl, Keith— Card Hennessy, Barbara—Garner Larsen, Tonja—Johnson Berard, Wayne— Huston Connell, Eugene—Woodbury Elmer, Cheryl— Rose Hess, Stephen— Barnhart Larson, Nanette— Maloney Bemey, Dorothy— Schipf Connor, Glenn A .— Seel Elwood, Dane— Seel Hickethier, Jeffrey—C. Lee Lamm, Mary Lee— Cestnik Bemthal, Thomas—C. Lee Cooney, Maura—Schipf Engstrom, David— Behr Hightower, Thomas— Evans Lay, Rebecca—Theimer Berryman, Lisa— Unger Cooper, Brian— Maloney Ericson, Thomas— Haggerty Hileman, Anne— Huston Le Cain, Ronald— Fraser Betzholtz. Anders— Stark Cooper, Kaylene—Nyman Erie, Christine— Madden Hill, Laura— Lott Leary, Laurence— Seel Biering, Troy— C. Lee Cooper, Timothy— Streeter Evans, Patricia— Evans Hinman, Michael— Huston Leegan, Timothy— Loughran Bishop, Marion—Lommasson Cordry, Mary—Schipf Everett, Christine— Evans Hochhalter, Cara— Patton Lehmkuhl, Jane— Cestnik Bjerke, Orin— Unger Cote, Anne—Lommasson Ewart, Ronald— Mills Hodgetts, Thomas—Johnson Lend, Linda— Barnhart Black. Michael—Madden Cottrill, David— Robinson Hoff; Julie— Loughran Leonard, Ralph—Udall Blakely. Thomas— Madden Coughlin, Gregory—Gamer Faber, Michael—Oelz Hoffman, Cheryl— Behr Leslie, Daniel— Stark Boifeutllet. Suzanne—Card Counsell, Marlene— Unger Fairweather, Bruce—Garner Hoggatt, Gary—Nielson Lewis, Daniel—Nielson Llind, James— Lott Bongiani, Perry— Fraser Creel. Louise— W ood Falldorf, Daniel— Barnhart Hohman, Rusty— Lott Bonilla, Edward— Barnhart Crook, William— Munzenrider Fehrs, Daniel— Rose Holtz, Danelle—Chaney Lineback, Brian— Behr Boring, Mona—Maloney Croteau, Ken— Stark Felke, Patrick— Lott Holy, Sandra—Todd Lints, Jean—Chaussee Lofgren, Jonathan—Johnson Bossier. Karol— Cestnik Crowell, Kirsten—Nyman Feller, Diane— Field Home Gun, Casey— Mills Lomasney, Paul—Gamer Bowers, Elizabeth—Holliday Crowley, Mary K.—Maloney , Filcher, Mary—Zachariasen Homer, Timothy— Rose Boyd. Helen—Allen Cummins. William—Field Fischer. Gretchen— Cestnik Horton, Paul— Maloney Long, Carl— Theimer Looker, Gayle— McCulloch Boyd. Robert —Mullin Cunningham. John— Patton Fischer, Michael—Theimer Hoselton, Devin— Patton Bracy. Tamara—Streeter Cunningham. Mary— Rose Fisher, Mark— Mullin Hoyer, Jeffrey—Middleton Lopp, Daniel— Dunn Braun. Stephen—Todd Cunningham. Mary Margaret— Loughran Fisk, Roger—Zachariasen Huber, William—Allen Lucero, Gary—Manis Brinkerhoff. Gregory—Zachariasen Curry. Gail—Dozier Flake, Rhonda— Unger Hudson, Cassandra—Rose Lustgraaf, Greg—Schipf Brown. Jeffrey—Allen Curtis. Rav—Chaussee Flom, Mary—W. Wood Hughes, Diane— Holliday

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981 Two ‘D’s’ are key for Lady Griz

By Scott Turner steals (94). She was third on the points. Kaimin Sports Editor team in scoring (8.6 ppg) and *‘We’ll always put a great deal earned an honorable mention of stress on defense,” he said. “ I The University of Montana spot on the all-conference team. feel this has been the key to our women’s basketball team posted Deden was the second-leading success.” its second win in as many outings scorer on the team (9.8 ppg) and As for depth, Selvig said, “This this season as it thumped Carroll set a school record for field goal is by far the deepest team I’ve had College 90-57 Tuesday night in percentage (53.4). here. I don’t expect us to have a Helena. The Lady Griz were Other returning letter-winners single standout. I think everyone paced by center Doris Deden, who are guard-forward Juli Eckmann will contribute, and it will be a scored 30 points and pulled down (5-11, jr.), guard-forward Sue real team effort.” 12 rebounds. Habbe (5-8, jr.), forward Janet Montana is a member of the Deden, a sophomore, heads a Ruetten (5-9, jr.), guard Cathy St. Northwest Women’s Basketball list of five juniors, four John (5-8, jr.) and forward Shari League. Seven schools will com­ sophomores and four freshmen Thesenvitz (6-0, soph.). plete for the AIAW/Region 9 title who make up a team that Coach Heading a recruiting crop and a chance to represent the Robin Selvig describes as Selvig said “could easily be the Northwest in the AIAW National “young, but extremely talented.” best I’ve had here” are transfers Championships. Those schools Returning starters from last Ruth Fugelbert (G-F, 5-8, jr.) and are Alaska-Anchorage, Boise year’s 22-8 team are Deden (6-2), Siobhan Hathhorn (F, 6-0, soph.). State, Eastern Washington, and guard Cheri Bratt (5-10, Fugelberg was a seond-team all- Portland State, Washington soph.). Bratt set school records conference selection at Boise State, Montana State and Mon­ last year in both assists (128) and State in 1979-80. Hathhorn tana. played her freshman season at “The schedule will be tough, Stanford. but it’s perfectly suited for this Griz win The top freshman recruit is 6-2 club,” he said. “ We’re going to forward-center Anita Novak, a The Montana Grizzlies upped have a lot of tough tests, and I Converse High School All- their record to 2-0 by defeating the think that will be good for us. American from Minot, N.D. The Utah State Aggies 61-46 before a This team is young and they need other recruit is Barb Cavanaugh, Thursday night crowd of 7,237 at to be challenged. That’s the only a 5-9 guard. Dahlberg Arena. way they’re going to improve.” Two freshmen who made the UM was paced by sophomore “This team has tremendous team as walk-ons are forward guard Doug Selvig, who led all potential, and I think they’ll Sheri Henry (6-0) and guard Mary scorers with 15 points. improve as the year goes on,” Doehler (5-8). The Montana JV team defeated Selvig concluded. “I definitely the Carroll College 70-62 in a “I’m extremely pleased with all think we’ll be in the thick of the preliminary game. L.P. Nichols of the recruits,” Selvig said. “I league race.” scored 23 points to lead the Cubs. think they’ll all help us right The Lady Grizzlies play The Grizzlies are in action away.” tonight and tomorrow at again Saturday night when they Selvig, in his fourth year at Anchorage before returning CRAIG LARSEN goes up for two. (Staff photo by Paul host Augustana, S.D. Tipoff is at UM, feels depth and defense home to host Western Montana V an De veld er.) 7:30. should be the team’s strongest Thursday.

Mac Kay, Kathy—Stark O’Neill, Joseph— Patton Sauerbier,. Long— Chaney Vallie, John— Fraser Wilson, Robertine— Rose Maguire, Colleen—Faust O’Rourke, David—Woodbury Savage, Karen— Dunn Van de Kop, Margie—Oelz Wineman, Neal—Woodbury Mating, Andrew— Patton Oberlander, Paula— Munzenrider Savage, Robert— Seel Van Swearingen, Jenny— Rose Wjnn, Phyllis— Unger Maricelli, Richard— S. Lee Ohnstad, Kathryn— Elison Sax, Stephen— Seel Vant Gfoewewout, Douglas— Lindsay Winningham, Dawn— Loughran Marshall, Cynthia— Fraser Olson, Cara— Stark Schaan, Patrick— Streeter - Veitenheimer, Larry—Nielson Winslow, Jeanne— Madden Marshall, Lisa— Todd Olson, Mark— Evans Scherer, Deborah—Oelz Vereyken, Jill— S. Lee Wirth, William— McCullough Marx, Kathleen— Rose Orofino, Gina— Higinbotham Schmidt, Eddie— Mullin Vermillion, Ed—Schipf Wohlschlager, Clarence—Todd • Matte, Steve— Pepion - Schnee, Timothy— Munzenrider Virag, Scott— Lott Wolf, Eric— Lott Matthews, Mark—S. Lee Pace, Gordon— Lommasson Schott, Kevin— Dunn WolfcStephen—Lott » Matuska, Nancy—Johnson Painter, Steven— McCulloch Seitz, Michael— Allen Wolferman, Keith—Theimer Mayer, Rex—Robinson Palmer, Vaden— Yahvah Selvage, Daniel— Behr W ade, Judi— Field Wood, Kathleen—Todd Maynard, Alan—Cestnik Pancratz, Robert— Cestnik Selvage, David— Zachariasen Wagenaar, Rayna—Nyman Woodhouse, Harold— Faust Mays, William—Schipf Pappas, Maudina—Alien Sergeant, Elizabeth— Lommasson Walden, Barbara— Behr Woodson, Kenneth—Schipf Mazzucola, Kevin—C. Lee Parge, Jason—Wood Shanks, Leo—Stark Walla, Theresa— Madden Woolf, Monica—Chaussee Parisian, Margaret— Mullin Sharkey, Carol— Harriman Walseth, Bradley— Lommasson Wright, Carla— C. Lee McCall, Thomas— Mills Parsons, Deanne—Thornton Sharp, Julia— Faust Wang, Sidney— Dunn 'Wright, Gregory— Holliday McCullough, Robert— Zachariason Patrick, Rhonda—Patton Shaw, Wendy—W. Wood W ard, Bayliss— Stark Wyse, Garrison— Higinbotham McDonald, Tina—Elison Paulson, Karla—Theimer Shear, Arletha—N. Wood Wayne, Mark— Udall Wyse, Kambel— Higinbotham McEntee, Pamela— Manis Paulson, Keith— S. Lee Shorten, Brent— Raoul Weier, George—Oelz McGinn, Matthew— Lommasson Pearson, Diane—Streeter Shoup, John—N. Wood Weisenburger, Kimberly— McCulloch Yarmey, Marianne— Madden McGrath, Regina—Rose Pedraza, Carlos— Madden Silfven, Denise— Fraser Welch, Danile— Lindsay Yates, James— Dunn McGrory, Molly— Raoul Peterson, John F. Ill— Neilson Silver, Daniel— Loughran West, Monty— Maloney Yochim, Daniel—S. Lee McLean, James— Unger Peterson, Kurt— Photiades Simmons, David— Faust West, Susan— Udall Young, Joan—Garner McLean, Stephen— Oelz Phillips, Leslie—Todd Simpson, Gary— Fraser Westfall, Marie— Lommasson Young, Mitchell— Madden McMain, Douglas—Unger Phy, Cheryl— Behr Sizemore, Cynthia— Behr Wesphal, Kyle— Yahvah Youpee, Marvin— Zachariasen McNulty, Steven— Huston PeiL Kerri— Johnson Skelton, List—Oelz Westropp, Ellen— Mills Melton, Rebecca—Johnson Pierce, Richard—Theimer Skiles, Daniel— Oelz Wetzel, Julie—Chaussee Zeigler, Craig—Thornton Meyer, Kevin— Fraser Pilskalns, Andrew— Unger Slusser, Montana— Rose White, Richard— Mills Zeiler, Lorraine— Cochran Mielke, Dorothy— Middleton Plenger, Robert— Elison Small, Sharon— Dunn Wickes, Gregory— C. Lee Zenahlik, Isabel— Faust Milkovich, David— Dunn Poore, Michael— Lott Smith, Kelly— Cestnik Wilkens, Kenneth— Faust Zezotarski, Gregg—S. Lee Miller, Diana— Patton Porte, Glenn—Thornton Smith, Sarah— W. Wood Williams, Janet— McCulloch Zwimer, Mary— Madden Miller, Laurie—Cestnik Potter, Jacqueline— Barnhart Softich, Chris— Roy Miller, Molly— Raoul Potts, Eric—Townsend Sonder, Tobiah—Johnson Miller, Shan— Chaney Pounds, William—Johnson Sorenson, Joseph— Seel Millhouse, Stephen—C. Lee Prentice, Katherine— Chaney Sorrell, Malcum—Johnson Mills, Kurt—Woodbury Price, Ian— Lommasson Sowles, Jerold— Allen Milward, Loij—Todd Pry, Dennis— Dunn Sowre, Curtis— Zachariasen Minnich, Gene— Higinbotham Pullin, Beveryly— Photiades Speiser, Ladonna— Cestnik Moase, Angela— Lommasson Putz, Jane A.— Cestnik Spoffoixi, Andrew— Manis Mockler, Richard— Madden Squire, Kelly—Oelz Moffett, Diana— Schipf Stahl, Richard—Gamer Monk, Dabra— Behr Qualey, Sharlene— Elison Stanford, Peggy— Yahvah Moreau, Matthew— Nielson Stelling, Grant— Stark Morey, Evangeline— Harriman Rains, Cynthia—Theimer Stephens, Andre—Oelz General Advisors Morris, Jay— Patton Raisl, David— Manis Stephens, Lori— Haggerty Ralph, Allison— Robinson Stergios, Ellen— Madden Mostad, Thomas— Mullin Advisor Office Phone Maloney LA 328 4801 Randall, Chester— Field Stetson, Robert— Seel Moylan, Thomas—Lindsay Allen PHP 227 2391 Manis M A 302 4723 Rangitsch, Jim— Mullin Sticka, Michelle— Evans Mulcahy, Ellen— T odd Barnhart LO 148 4711 McCullough LO 148 4771 Rasmussen, Anchor— Kang Stobart, Kelley—Card Mullen, Ann— Faust Behr LO 148 4711 M iddleton LO 148 4711 Ray, Nancy— Madden Stout, Julie— Evans Munro, Jom—Schipf Card HS 510 5972 Mills Library 6800 Rebich, Sheila— Roy Strait, M ary— Card Murray, Patricia— Fraser Cestnik Library 6810/6860 Mullin Library 6861 Regan, Charles— Photiades Sullivan, Callie— Rose Chaney SHS 04 4131 Munzenrider LO 148 4711 Suydam, Robert— Fraser Nankivell, Sally— Evans Reiman, Ronald— Barnhart Chaussee LO 148 4711 Neilson LO 148 4711 Reiner, William— Huston Swagerty, Shawn— Madden Neagle, David— Allen Cochran PHP 119 6495 Nyman LO 148 4711 Swan, Lon—W. Wood Nelson. Barbara— Patton Reis-M oriz, Emmett— Barnhart Dozier LA 254 2121 Oelz Library 6800 Swarens, Jeffrey— Unger Nelson, Douglas— Faust Reynolds, Bradley— Woodbury Dunn Library 6731 Patton BA 301A 5023 Syskowski, Jane—Chaney Nelson, Ross—Garner 'Rhine, Geraldine— Middleton Elison Library 6771 Pepion 740 Eddy 5831 Rhyne, Paul—Schipf Neufeld, Edward—Theimer Evans SS 324 4681 Photiades L A 402 5612 Rice, Lisa— Madden Neumann, Patricia—Cestnik Tarrow, William— Fraser Faust HS 507 4792 Raoul FA 203 2291/4481 Newell, Martha—Gamer Richards, Katherine— Madden Thaggard, Joseph— Lott Field C P 304 6374 Robinson LO 148 4711 Newman. Kimberly Rene— Huston Richardson, James—W. Wood Thaggard, Stephen—Johnson Fraser LO 148 4711 Rose L A 326 2101 Newman. Lynn— Evans Robertsoq, James—Thornton Thomas, Jacqueline— Photiades Garner LO 148 4711 R oy SS 202 2954 Nguyen. Thanh Ngoc—Todd Robinson, James— Maloney Thompson, Deanna— Lommasson Haggarty LO 148 4711 Schipf Library 6811 Nichols. Daniel—Thomtop Rodgers. Mary— Madden Thompson, James— Haggarty Harriman LO 148 4711 Seel LO 148 4711 Rogers, Jon— Higinbotham Nicholson, David—Oelz Thomsen, Lyle— Elison Higinbotham M G 102 2769 Stark LO 148 4711 Rogers, Laurel— Lott Nielsen. Shannon— Raoul Thornton, John— Patton Holliday LA 323 2501 Streeter LO 148 4711 Nisbet. Jerri— Corak Rolandson, Michael—Lommasson Thullen, Christopher— Munzenrider Huston LO 148 4711 Thornton LO 148 4711 Noonan, Donald—Theimer Romero, Gloria—W. Wood Timm, Paul— C. Lee Jakobson SC 119 6221 Theimer LO 148 4711 Norberg. Terri—Oelz Rominger, Gary— Faust Tippie, Richard— Udall, Johnson Library 2053 Todd F A 303C 4181 Norby. Joseph—Elison Ronise, Dean—Johnson Tower, Thomas—Lindsay Kang LA 157 4402 Townsend LA 428 6233 Norvell, Hohn— Madden Rosenberger, Robin—Woodbury Tramelli, Brett— Higinbotham C. Lee LO 148 4711 Udall LO 148 4711 Novak. Anita—N. Wood Ross, Jeannette—Townsend Trenary, Colleen— Robinson S. Lee LO 148 4711 Unger LA 414 4655 Nyman. Nicholas—Allen Ross. Judy—Todd Trenary, Tara— Dunn Lindsay LA 252 5102 N. W ood LO 148 4711 Nyman. Thomas— Harriman Rossmiller, Michael— Lott Trimp, Christine— Unger Lommasson LO 148 4711 W. W ood LO 148 4711 Rouse. Kevin— Evans Twardoski, Pamela—S. Lee Lott LA 153 4421 W oodbury C P 305 6332 OjBricri. Josephine— Madden Royle. Janet— Barnhart Loughran LA 317 4321 Yahvah LO 148 4711 O Kceffe. Kirsten— Lott Ryan. Larry— Huston Valentine. David—Zachariasen Madden SS 303 4727 Zachariasen M G 102 2769

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981—13 WmM f f l i i

A compromise is being customers would be greater. worked out. The company said the • A Pretoria, South Afri­ changes would generate can court on Wednesday annual revenue of $181.4 THE WORLD freed “Mad Mike” Hoare million. With Friday or Saturday • The United States and and 43 other mercenaries, • Wealthy industrialist Israel published a joint including an American. The Armand Hammer said Night Dinner declaration yesterday aim­ Marxist president of the yesterday that he will ed at clearing the way for Domestic Beer ...... 75

Sinai town of Yamit and iuimiiiiiimmimmmmmmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! • A Senate Intelligence sidered to have made the barricaded the town gates. Committee report raises biggest advance toward a Specials The office was damaged, questions about William cure. but no injuries were MILLER 6 pack cans ...... *2.39 Casey and his finances and reported. LO WEN BRAU light or dark has prompted two members MONTANA • Secretary-General Kurt six pack . .*2.99 of the panel to call for his • A lawyer for two Waldheim withdrew his COKE, TAB, 7-UP. PEPSI OR removal from his post as leading state environmen­ name yesterday from CIA director. The report tal organizations asked the DIET PEPSI ...... 2/89C plus deP. further balloting for the said Casey omitted large Montana Supreme Court CELLA . . . Lambrusco, post of next secretary- amounts of information Wednesday to halt con­ general. However, the presi­ Bianco or Rosato 750 ml. *2.79 from his initial disclosure struction of a power line dent of the U.N. Security BLUE NUN 750 ml...... *4.99 forms to the committee and being built through a scenic Council said the action did to the Office of Government mountainous region Andre Champagne 750 ml. *2.99 not mean Waldheim was Ethics. between Bozeman and out of the running. • The American Dillon. Attorney William | GRIZZLY GROCERY Waldheim has been vetoed Telephone & Telegraph Co. Maddem, representing the by China, and Tanzanian = KAMPUS KEG KORNER proposed raising most in­ Montana Wilderness Foreign Minister Salim Comer of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 terstate long-distance rates Association and the Mon­ Ahmed Salim, another con­ Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00-midnight yesterday. While the in­ tana Environmental Infor­ tender f6r the post, has been =niNmmimmmmimmimmmmimmmiiiiiiimiimii crease for most long­ mation Center, asked that vetoed by the United States. distance calls would on the the report be sent back to average be less than two the state Board of Natural percent, the impact on Resources and Conserva­ weekend many business telephone tion for review. TODAY Concert UM Wind Ensemble, free, Music Recital Hall, 8 P -tn .

M eeting Campus recycling committee, SAC office, 11

Workshop “ BAMM ,” a comedy and satire troupe, will hold a workshop with a UM drama class, the public is invited, Hellgate High School Auditorium, use Connell Street entrance, 2 p.m.

Performance “ BAM M ,” comedy and satire troupe, will per­ form, admission $4 for adults and $2 for children, Hellgate High school Auditorium, 8 p.m. FRIDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY Rally Steak and Spaghetti Italian Buffet Walk for Peace, march from Caras Park to with Salad Bar with Salad Bar Missoula County Courthouse, sponsored by SAC and Headwaters Alliance, 1 p.m. at Caras Park. $3.50 5.10 pm $ 4 .2 5 5-10p.m. Performance “BAM M ,” comedy and satire troupe, will per­ form, admission $4 for adults and $2 for children, Hellgate High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. MACE’S VILLA SAM I.VO 241 IV. Main 543-8414 Volleyball International Students' Union volleyball prac­ tice, WC gym, 7 to 10 p.m.

Sports Men's J.V. basketball, UM vs. Dawson Com­ Sat.-Sun. Bargain munity College, FH, 5:15 p.m. NIGHTLY AT 8:00 ONLY * Matinee at 2:00 Only Men’s'varsity basketball, UM vs. Augustana, FH, 7:30 p.m. TtlartinjScoraese is pleased, to in vite ypu. SUNDAY “Sex and the Single Person,” sexual ethics for to see. for the.first tim e anywhere, single persons will be discussed, Donna Taylor, his com plete uncut version o f UM sociology TA will speak in the Fireside Room, University Congregational Church* 405 Universi­ “tlewUorh, TltwUpr}[" ty Ave., 11 a.m. in a. s p e c ta t one wvee1[ eek enaacutiengagement. MONDAY Colloquium “ Platonic Geometries—the Case of the Cure,” Fernand Lemay, professor of mathematical didac­ tics from Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada, Math 109, 4 p.m.

M eeting Amnesty International, first organizational meeting, The Lifeboat, 532 University Ave., 7:30 p.m. Discussion “Coping with the Holiday Blues,” Diane Had- don of the Mental Health Center, Missoula City- County library conference room, 7 p.m.

Going home for Winter Quarter? Why not store your belongings with us until you return?

• CONVENIENCE • SECURITY • BIKE STORAGE UNITS • ECONOMY SIZES. AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH.

LIZA MINNELLI ■ ROBERT DE NIRO 6 4r ^ RECORDING STARS B 2A £E |Rent mISPacel V2 Price 3 Hour TRADING POST Clark St. & Dearborn Drinks WILMA Theatres • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 Happy Hour 1 728- 6222~~j 6-9 SALOON

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 4, 1981