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1-27-1984 Montana Kaimin, January 27, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 27, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7557. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7557

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]. TH E MONTANA KAIMIN Voi. 86, No Friday, January 27,1984 Missoula, Montana Energy conservation contest in dormitories promises steak dinners for winners

By Jill Trudeau about Jesse’s curtains, which you walk in the bathroom when KaMnRaporBr he said hang over the heaters the light’s off, you turn it off The University of Montana and prevent heat from circulat­ when you leave.” residence halls are sponsoring ing around the rooms. an energy conservation contest Certain dormitories are com­ Chris Luoma, an Aber resi­ between dormitories during peting against each other be­ dent and senior in computer Winter and Spring Quarters, cause their “physical facilities science, said he doubts the but opinions are mixed about are rather similar,” Brunell contest’s effectiveness. its potential effectiveness. said. The halls are divided in "We’re trying to save energy this way: “t just don’t think people are and save costs on utilities,’’ ex­ •Aber against Jesse. concerned with the issue as plained Ron Brunei!, director of •Miller against Knowles. much as they should be,” he residence halls. •Brantty, Corbin, and North said. He added that he hopes the Corbin against Elrod, Duniway, cost reduction wtH eventually and Craig. Freshman Stephanie Buis, be “reflected in lower costs to The contest involves two Knowles resident and business residents." forms of energy: electricity and administration major, said resi­ Junior Sam Hewitt, a music heat (natural gas). dents in her dorm are cooper­ major who lives in Jesse Hall, Electricity consumption will ating. said he doesn’t think the con­ be metered separately for Win­ test will accomplish much. ter and Spring Quarters, and WEBER STATE COACH NeH McCarthy gives the low- “At least on our floor, I $500 will be given each quarter “The main influence” on the down to one of his Wildcats during last night’s game haven't noticed any particular to the three residence halls residents, she said, is the pros­ against the Grizzlies. See story, page 4. (Staff photo change of habit,” Hewitt said. with the least consumption per pect of a steak dinner. by Hugh M. Kilbourne.) "We just live on a partying, ap­ resident athetic floor.” The money will go to the resi­ Linda Leik, an Aber Hall resi­ dence halls’ social funds. dent assistant said, “I think The heat energy contest will Religious group seeks permission (the contest) has potential to last both Winter and Spring make people more aware of Quarters, and there will be the energy conservation that's steak and shrimp dinners in needed." mid-May for residents of the for Missoula area radio station Since energy is the "number three winning halls. one thing” that makes dorm Brunell said the dinners will By Ann Joyce KUFM, the university-based it hopes to put on the air. The costs increase, Leik said, “resi­ be held either in Food Service Kalinin Reporter radio station, has been able to application for the Missoula dents should care” about con­ dining rooms or outside, de­ An unidentified religious contact Zeiler to find out what station was submitted Dec. 28. servation. pending on the weather. group has applied to the Fed­ religious organization is spon­ and according to FCC regula­ Hewitt said he has noticed eral Communication Commis­ soring the public radio station tions, applicants for new sta- that Aber is often more lit up sion for a construction permit and what kind of programming See ‘Radio,’ page 16. than Jesse, but that’s “basically Another resident of Jesse, to build an FM radio station in because we’re never home. Mary Spangler, a junior in Missoula and has until Satur­ We’re always out partying. I computer science, said she day to notify the public of its in­ don’t think people study as thinks Jesse’s energy conser­ tentions. Altercation in Knowles Hall much in Jesse.” vation drive this week is work­ Since November the FCC has Hewitt suggested that Resi­ ing well. received 109 such applications injuring INCO faculty member dence Halls do something by religious broadcasters for In order to save energy, low-powered Class A stations still under police investigation Jesse residents were asked not in the noncommercial portion to: of the FM band. •shower on Monday. The applications were sub­ No charges have been filed by the Missoula County Inside •listen to stereos on Tues­ mitted by two Washington O.C. Sheriffs Department concerning the altercation that took day. law firms and most used as place on the second floor of Knowles Hail Wednesday •take the elevator on part of the name the Educa­ evening, according to Sgt. Gerald Crego. Weber State beats the Wednesday. tional Broadcasting Founda­ Crego said the department has been questioning Uni­ G riz •use extra lights on Thurs­ tion, a charitable trust versity of Montana students, including Joel Paiinsky, day. Notice of the Missoula ap­ freshman in general studies, and Tekla Hampel, fresh­ Curriculum: inside the •turn on their heat today. plication by the Montana Edu­ man in pre-engineering, and an assistant professor of in­ Journalism School...p,7 Spangler said she and many cational Broadcasting Founda­ terpersonal communications, Marshall Prisbeil. other residents cooperated. tion, along with ones for si mi­ Prisbell was injured in the incident which took place at Art’s **Now Future liar stations in Bozeman, Great about 6:15 p.m. in Hampel's room, Crego said. Movement”.. . n.g Crista Cady of Knowles, a Falls and 56 other locations Campus security is also working on the investigation, freshman in music, said she was first reported in the Janu­ but Security Officer George Wade said he could release Reel View. has noticed efforts by residents ary issue of American Broad­ no information on the disturbance until the investigation to conserve this quarter. casting, which prints all new is completed. PBS program on Indian FCC applications. Hampel would not comment on the incident, and Pris­ rights features UM seg­ “The light in the bathroom is The notice said Will Zeiler of bell and Paiinsky could not be reached for comment. m e n t...... p.12 always off, (and) people have Florence is the Montana repre­ Wade said he would probably have information to re­ been turning their heaters sentative. lease after 3 p.m. Friday. down,” she said, adding that “H Neither the Kaimin nor Opinions An Outside View ------by Larry Howell Program a piece of the rock Feminists could learn from Orwell ASUM Programming was one of the few ASUM organi­ zations to make money last Fall Quarter. That's great. Though I realize many are tired of hearing a drawing of a cruise missile and the legend Now maybe it will risk bringing a more diverse selection his name, please let me mention George Or­ “Take the toys away from the boys.” The sen­ of rock ‘n’ roll bands to Missoula. well once more. For so many reasons besides timent behind the sign seems not so much Programming made about $10,000 in profits last quar­ "1984" he was really a quite remarkable man. against the horrors of cruise missiles as ter, according to Programming Manager Victor Gotes- Orwell once wrote without a trace of bragga­ against all the “boys” who apparently play man. Its deficit has been reduced from $17,000 to $2,000 docio that as a child he knew he “had a facil­ with them. Last I knew the military was co-ed, or $3,000. It seems that ASUM's highest funded organi­ ity with words and a power of facing unpleas­ and Margaret Thatcher, Britain’s Prime Minis­ zation is worthy of its $60,500 budget. ant facts." And he spent his short life proving ter, had asked for her share of the missiles. himself right, as much on the last claim as the But a more serious example of the journal's first. hypocrisy is the article by Sheila Smith, “We Kaimin Editorial Belong Here.” Smith, who is apparently a feminist leader since her article was adapted It's one of the most important groups, certainly. It pro­ 'A life-long democratic socialist from a speech she gave at the “Take Back vides students, as well as Missoula, with concerts, mov­ the Night” rape protest, begins by describing ies, recitals, coffehouses and dance. This time of year we Orwell nevertheless spent much the feminist vision, “one of respect. . . of ail can all use the entertainment as a diversion from our of his ink criticizing socialists../ individuals.” Later, however, she seems to depressing lives. But Programming has its weaknesses. The major rea­ son for them, seemingly, is that it takes few risks. One Whether he wrote of his possible anti-sem- *1 have yet to come across any reason rock ‘n‘ roll concerts here have been country fried •tism (I don't think he had much) or of the op­ feminist writer who serves as is that ASUM has a hard time making money on other pressiveness of the Communists whom he forms of rock. Local concert promoters feel that country fought for in the Spanish Civil War. Orwell that ideology's conscience by bands are a safe bet to draw money. And A S U M is guar­ faced up to the truth. He frequently even cor­ anteed not to lose money on a concert if it relies on these rected judgments he had made in print— pointing out hypocrisy in the promoters. According to Programming it is not afford­ something I and other journalists could surely able to promote its own concerts. Therefore the safe way learn from— when later information proved women's movement' to make money is to bring a few country bands, like Mar­ him wrong. shall Tucker, The Oak Ridge Boys and The Charlie Da­ have lost that respect for all men except “a niels Band, to Missoula. We also get our share of "heavy few.” She believes “the status quo is made up metal" bands like Lover boy, which is a safe bet. But journalists aren't the only ones who can of men with bad attitudes. Their answer to ev­ That's one of the reasons Programming has made learn from Orwell. Anyone committed to a erything is aggression. One guy has a bad money. And that's part of its job. Th e other part is to en­ cause or movement should heed his ex­ day at work. He goes home and batters his tertain a large segment of students. It seems to be trying ample, and serious feminists in particular wife. Another guy feels humiliated when a to work in that direction. ZZ Top, which plays here Feb. 5, since they pride themselves on their open- woman points out an error he has made. He is a country band; but it's also more of a hard rock band mindedness. breaks into another woman's home and rapes than we usually get. We also had The Tubes grace the her. Another man feels sexually rejected by Field House last quarter. And though I'm on record as A life-long democratic socialist, Orwell women his own age. He goes home and sex­ despising the concert, inviting a band which has a "new nevertheless spent much of his ink criticizing ually assaults his seven-year-old daughter.” music" history was a bolder move than we've come to ex­ socialists, especially ones who denied Rus­ pect from Programming. sian comm unism was brutally totalitarian. Still, ZZ Top and The Tubes are deeply imbedded on Remember, this was in the 1930s, not long the fring of heavy metal. Now that A S U M is more firmly Those statements are so ludicrously sexist, after the Russian revolution, and hope for grounded financially, It should take riskier moves. Why so unfair to the majority of men, not to men­ communism still ran high in people who rec­ not bring up-and-coming "new music” bands like U2, tion so simplistic, that they must embarrass ognized that capitalism was the chief cause of The Pretenders or X to Missoula? These bands may not the majority of feminists, and make anti-femi­ W orld W ar I with its millions of dead. Orwell's guarantee a profit, but they are popular among many nist men trade knowing chuckles. Yet how criticisms weren't spiteful and certainly people (they all get a good dose of top 40 radio play), many feminists will speak out against Smith's weren't traitorous. He just wished to keep free and would add variety to the concert scene here. statements? from hypocrisy an ideal he felt strongly about. Orwell came to be called the Conscience of — Mark Grove the Left. Som e had better start, because I don't think female feminists can change the “status quo,” regardless of what that is. unless many men I have yet to com e across any feminist also agree to the need for change. Especilly writer who serves as that ideology’s con­ considering that millions of women in this WEATHER OR NOT by Thiel science by pointing out hypocrisy in the country have yet to see that need, have yet to women's movement. And if in my ignorance join the women's m ovem ent Insulting men one exists, many of her cohorts don’t seem to like me would hardly seem the way to start pay much attention to her, at least if a quar­ though. I consider myself a feminist and I terly publication put out by the University of don’t understand women who don't resent Montana's Women's Resource Center is an their sex’s subjagation economically and accurate Indication. But then Orwell's fellow politically. socialist writers largely ignored him also. The publication, "Montana Women's Resource,” is rife with the very sexism it speaks against. But 1 don’t share Sheila Smith’s views that all except a “few” members of my sex have what she labels “bad attitudes” and what she Editor...... —...... Bill Miller Cartoonist ------Matt Thiel A couple of examples should suffice to Business Manager— ...... Kim Ward Columnist...... Dan Carter describes as a tendency towards assault, Managing Editor , , Mark Grove Columnist Dale Ulland show my point. Since this journal is political rape, and child abuse. Advertising Manager...... Steve Schwab Columnist------. Larry Howell and has a strong editorial stance. I’m assum­ Office Manager . , ------— ...... Patty Hixson Columnist______Richard Venota News Editor..______Deanna Rkler ing its entire makeup expresses the beliefs of News Editor...... —— ...... Gary Jahrtg Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs- the people who put It together and of its pub­ And I hope most other female feminists Senior Editor....^.— ...... — Jim Fairchild day and Friday of the school year by the lisher, the Women's Resource Center. In Senior Editor...... Pam Newham Associated Students of the University of Mon- agree with me. Because, to paraphrase Or­ Associate Editor...... Jerry Wright tana. The UM School of Journalism uses the other words, it isn’t an unbiased news maga­ well, Smith’s kind of absurd carping sounds Associate Editor — ...... Tim Huneck Montana Kaimin for practice courses but zine. And there's nothing wrong with that. But Photo Editor...... — ...... Ann Hennessey assumes no control over policy or content. The like the complaint of someone who hasn't Sports Editor...... Brian Melts lead opinions expressed on the editorial page do not that means the photos on the cover also ex­ really thought much about responsibility, and Arts Editor...... John Kappas necessarily reflect the view of ASUM , the state press the Center's views, and one of them Night Editor...... — Dan Dzuranin or the university administration. Subscription therefore never really expects to hold power. Night Editor...... -...D e b Scherer rates: $6 a quarter, $21 per school year Entered shows two women holding a protest sign with I have more hope for feminism than that. Cartoonist...... Sarah McClain as second class material at Missoula, Montana Cartoonist______Ed Jenne 59812. (USPS 360-160). 2— Montana Kaimin • Friday, .January 27, 1984 Letters him to say that, I wonder? Mr. Venola fails to address self is the center of the uni­ shirt collar, and I rolled into the alley, cut off from full social ac­ These are just two examples the real problem, i.e., society’s verse, my flesh was rejected. attitudetowards “fat” people, or Women would pass me up for ceptance, and left to wonder from an article literally filled for that matter, towards “ugly” Is God chubby? bloodthirsty rapists. Even about the outcome of the with similar careless, shallow in general. Charles Manson commented movie. remarks. Having spent sixteen years of on my utter lack of social value: “Every drumstick is another I feel our society's high pre­ my life over weight, I know Editor: Hey, Venola! “Even if he’s got the mind of a nauseated aborigine!” I heard mium on “good-looks” is noth­ what it is to be discredited on I was just curious as to who Jaguar E-Type (which I doubt), him shout, as he slammed the ing whatsoever to be proud of. account of being “fat.” It died and made you god?! Or it’s buried under what looks door. Our tendency to value the doesn’t feel good. Usually it where you get off being so like a mutilated whale. Who I was encouraged. superficial qualities in human hurts. Even “fat” people have judgemental of others? I think wants to dig through five tons I eat only grapefruit and beings is, in my opinion, a feelings, Mr. Venola. you should take a step back of afterbirth to get to the car?” coffee now, and enjoy a full life. rather sad commentary. I feel it Bob Crain and look at yourself before you So, I got a nice haircut and a Michael Cavanaugh is an inherently unfair practice start judging others by their new shirt, but still, people cov­ Ex-student bordering on outright cruelty. Junior, English appearance. You have a much ered their eyes in horror and more serious problem with shock. your life than anyone with even And yet, I kept on eating. Lighten up, Venola BRUNSWICK the most obese of bodies. Your Then, something unexpect­ i i 223 Railroad views expressed in your edito­ edly changed my life: I was U 3 l l 6 n i i l H H 549-5518 rial "Another Wrinkle in over­ watching a film of Australian Editor: I would like to submit eating” are probably the most aborigines, during a Geogra­ a personal reaction concerning 12. We condemn the active or passive exclusion of Tuesday’s article in the Kaimin narrow minded, ignorant phy 100 class. I was taking up women and minorities from the arts. thoughts one could possess, four seats in the seventh row, entitled “Another wrinkle to obviously illustrating your own when an aborigine on the over-eating.” ROGER BOYCE, The New Future personality. I feel terribly sorry screen spotted me, about to I agree with Mr. Venola that a for you that you go through life start on my eleventh turkey realistic assessment of our Movement Manifesto feeling that ones appearance wing. He dropped his lizard present society would reveal a January 13-February 4 Opening January 13, 7-9 p.m. determines the person. into the ashes, and began to decided preference for “good Gallery Hours: Thur. & Fri. 4 to 8 p.m.. Sat. 1 to 5 p.m. Have you ever stopped to retch at my lack of one-ness looks.” I would agree that per­ read or research what views with nature. haps doors actually do “open” like yours have done to people Soon, all the aborigines were more easily for those whom we in our society? Its people like screaming in fright. There was feel possess “good-looks.” you that don’t even stop to commotion in the theatre. What I don't agree with how­ think of what its like to spend People began to shout, “There ever, is Mr. Venola’s generally Applications Are Now every waking moment thinking he is! Somebody get a net!" insensitive treatment of the of food and being terrified of it Pendemonium was about to issue. He says, “Most people Being Accepted For because you are afraid to gain occur, when a young reporter would rather, be seen in public the tiniest ounce for fear of not from the Kaimin stood up, re­ with a known criminal than with 2 Vacancies on being loved. It has taken me stored peace to the terrified an overweight date.” Further­ two years of complete hell to crowd, and bravely escorted more, he maintains that “over­ Publications Board realize that people love me for my overburdened joints to the weight people are far less likely who I am inside and not what I nearest exit. to elicit their sexual partner's weigh on a scale. The person He released his grip on my full potential.” What qualifies that helped me the most to Applications can be picked up realize this is overweight and probably the most beautiful at The ASU M Office, UC 105. person in the world. She is the COME CELEBRATE most outgoing, energetic per­ son I know, and I don’t know Deadline: January 27th, 5:00 one person that would be the Chinese New Year least bit embarrassed to take W IT H U S p.m. Turn Applications in at her out in public, (with possibly the exception of ignorant Missoula’s Largest Journalism 206A and sign up SO B’s like you!). Collection of I only hope that some day Quality Chinese for an interview. you will realize that a persons C ookboo ks full potential is not determined in the least by how much they weigh, but rather who the are on the inside. You have obvi­ JOINT EFFORT ously lead a very sheltered and Your Alternative Toy Store deprived life in the area of knowing and appreciating 114 E. MAIN people. Sydney Davidson Freshman, Pre-Physical Ther­ apy Now Appearing BERRY & THE JAY WALKERS r l L L I I V Adipose Daddy January 27-28

Editor: The Best in Local Folk Music PLACE Re: Richard Venola’s “An­ with other wrinkle to over-eating” DOMESTIC • IMPORTED Dan Tues., Jan. 24. BEER & WINE A Three Piece “The Left Jab (Adipose Silver Happy Hour 4-8 Variety Dance Band Daddy)” Din Silver»Tom Allyn»Mary Place New at the As recently as last week, I $2 PITCHERS 250 Station Drive f \ — was a despicable, fat pig. The No Cover Ever sight of my corpulent, rank 721-7777 IC Jlark Fork folds of greasy flesh was enough to make even a butch­ er vomit. I was a social sinner, s t a t i o n an immoral scum. I had no sex life. m front stM miisoula, mt?? Even in L.A., where flesh it­ Montana Kaimin • 'Friday, January 27, 3 Sports Weber State shines in overtime; beat Griz 67-59 despite crowd By Brian Meilstead after he punched an opposing first half by scoring 10 points. Katanin Sports Editor piayer and was asked to resign Griz Larry Krystkowiak coun­ Dahl berg Arena lost its magic rather than the face of a sixth- tered with 12 and with the help last night as the Weber State year coach who has provided of six Weber State turnovers. Wildcats stunned the University as many winning seasons. Montana led at the intermission of Montana Grizzlies 67-59 in “We had opportunities to 25-24. overtime. win," Montgomery said amidst A calm Marc Glass hit a 17- No matter how many obscen­ the surly atmosphere of the foot jumper with two ticks on ities Montana's sixth man (the Griz lockeroom. “We had a the dock to send the game into 8.612 fans in attendance) chance to go ahead by six late overtime knotted at 49. screamed at the Weber State in the game (regulation time) That was when Wildcat 6- players and coach Neil McCar­ and we didn't make the shot. foot-7 forward Randy Worster thy, the Wildcats refused to We went to the other end and decided to play. He tossed in quit and made the big plays in they scored so in a matter of 10 eight of Weber's 18 overtime the end to win. seconds we're up by only two points to pave the way for the Th e face of Griz Coach Mike instead of putting the game Wildcats. Montgomery exhibited the bit­ away.” “This is the third time in a ter loss after the game. It was The Big Sky's only seven-foot row (dating back to last year) long and pale and looked more center. Wildcat Shawn Camp­ that they made the big plays in like the face of W oody Hayes bell. kept the game dose in the the end to beat us.” Montgom­ ery continued. “Worster and Jones (guard Greg Jones) didn't do anything all night and in the end they went crazy.” GRIZ Larry Krystkowiak shoots over Shawn Campbe* Worster did not score at all in in last night’s game. Staff photo by Hugh Kflboume. the first half and he finished with 16 to lead WSU. Jones first half and he finished with points and Campbell finished T.G.I.F. only scored two points in the 11. Martin Nish also scored 11 with 14 to round out Weber THANK GOD IT S FRIDAY State's leading scorers. G riz starting center Larry Mc­ ALL DAY TILL 6 Bride didn't score all night and Tropical Montanans sat out most of the second half 50C SCHOONERS because "our offensive was 1.50 PITCHERS sluggish," according to Mont­ Get Away to gomery. “We couldn't get the 90C HIGHBALLS ball to the post (position, Mc­ Bride) and we thought we'd do 10 — 11 THE MANSION better by moving Krysco down there." 10C BEERS That didn't work very well 1.50 PITCHERS either though, as McBride’s re­ STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS placements, Bruce Bums and 75C HIGHBALLS John Bates, who shared the AND # 4 00 forward duties as Kryitfcowiah MARGARITAS...... went to the center position, combined for only six points. Friday and Saturday — 4 JO-2 a.m. Marc Glass, Griz guard, fin­ 102 BEN H06AN 728-5132 ished the game with a game- See ’W e b e r’ page 5

UM’s ski team U of M NIGHT will host races lUfiltetijhithBM Ut The University of Montana Nordic and Alpine ski teams 5 0 < are hosting several races this weekend at the Loio Pass and Pounders Snow Bowl ski resorts. (16 0z. Rainier) Giant slalom and slalom events will be at Snow Bowl. The giant slalom competition 7 5 C will begin at 10 a.m. today and at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Kamakazis The Nordic relays and 15km open races will be at Loio Pass. The relays will be tomorrow Fri. & Sat. and the open races will be Sunday. No Cover 9 - 1 0 The other teams competing are: Boise State University, TBADINGPOST Gonzaga University, Whitman College, the University of Idaho, Eastern Oregon State SALOON College, the College of Idaho, and Washington State Univer­ sity. 4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1964 Lady Griz home to do battle with Idaho, EWU season because of a knee in­ Doris Deden Hasquet are also Boise State is 7-8 overall and game. By Linda Reaves jury. Starting center Karen Sports Information Office averaging double figures with 1-2 in Mountain West play. The “Boise is coming off a big win Johnson has missed the last The University of Montana 11.2 and 10.1 respectively. Broncos are coming off a big where the scored over 100 three games with a hip pointer Lady Griz will face Mountain Junior guard Barb Kavanagh 101-59 .win over Idaho State points so I think they’ll have West Conference opponents and sophomore center Sharia Saturday. BSU lost to Weber some momentum coming in and her status for this week­ Boise State and Portland State Muralt are adding 9.5 and 9 State 71-66 last Thursday. here,” UM Coach Robin Selvig end’s games is questionable. after sweeping a two-game points a game. Boise State has three players said. “They’ve been kind of an Senior forward Cindy Chris­ road trip last weekend. Hasquet is UM’s leading re­ averaging more than 13 points up and down team. They’ve tenson is PSU’s only player The Lady Griz meet Boise bounder with an 8.1 average. a game. Senior forward Connie looked very good at times, but averaging in double figures State tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Bratt and Novak are next at 7.3 Sandland leads the Broncos they haven’t been very consis­ with a 10.7 point average. and Portland State Saturday at and 6.8 rebounds a game. with a 14.9 average and junior tent.” Johnson is the team’s second- 5:15. Both games are in Dahl- Kavanagh and Bratt are aver­ center Tami Stuart and fresh­ Portland State is 4-11 overall leading scorer (9.9) and lea;* berg Arena and the Portland aging 4.1 assists apiece to lead man center Penny Williams are but is third in the Mountain ing rebounder with 8.2 carems State game will be a prelimi­ the team in that category. averaging 13.2 point apiece. West with a 2-1 record. The a game. nary to the men's game against UM’s nationally-ranked de­ Junior forward Marla Curtis Vikings beat Idaho State 63-45 “Portland state has been Idaho State. fense, fifth, is allowing just 55.7 is B S U ’s leading rebounder and lost to Weber State 73-66 playing well since the confer­ UM is 13-3 overall and in first points a game and the Lady with 8.1 rebounds a game. Wil­ last weekend. place in the conference with a Griz are also ranked sixth in liams is next with an average of PSU has been bothered by ence season started,” Selvig 3-0 record. The Lady Griz de­ field goal percentage defense, 8 rebounds a game. Senior injuries all season. The Vikings said. “They are very well feated second-place Eastern holding their opponents to just guard C heron Moyle leads the lost their leading scorer, senior coached and are fundamen­ tally sound.” Washington 63-47 and fourth-' 37.2 percent. team in assists with 3.4 a forward Sheri Van Loo, for the place Idaho 60-56 last week­ end. Five Montana players are averaging at least nine points a game with senior guard-for­ ward Cheri Bratt leading the ASUM Central Board is way at 12.4. Junior forward Anita Novak and senior center 39$ Hamburgers Currently Accepting Weber Continued from page 4 Budget Requests for the high 23 points and Krystkowiak put in another rugged perform­ 49$ Academic Year 1984-85. ance as he tallied 18 points BURGK Cheeseburgers and 14 rebounds. The Grizzlies, which led the Corner 93 & South Requests Are Available in Big Sky in field goal comple­ KING tion percentage going into last ___almost night’s game, managed to ASUM, University Center, shoot just 37 percent com­ pared to an average of nearly Room 105. Deadline for 50 percent Weber State, on the other Submission of a Budget is hand, shot 44 percent which is only four percent below their January 30,1984 at 5:00 p.m. season average. “No,*’ Montgomery said firmly, responding to a report­ ers question, “shouldn’t we credit Weber State’s defense?" “We just didn’t shoot very well. We missed the easy ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS shots, the types of shots you have to make to win.” Mont­ gomery added after a pause. Oddly enough the game began as if the Grizzlies might Mbs — - be on top of a big win. The Griz scored nine unanswered points before the first half was even half over to lead by seven 13-6. The Wildcats, however, dis­ played a stubborness that would stay with them through­ out the game and rallied back ' P a g e a n t s to take the lead at 16-15. The a Conceit by Griz went back on top by as many as five before the half Pataphyslcs ended. Even though the loss drops Light Show the Griz Big Sky record to 2-2 by and ups Weber State to 3-1, Capt. Light the loss might not be as bad as • T ry New it looks. Pizza Wedge The Montana State Bobcats and nipped the league-leading • Taco Idaho State Bengals 62-59 in 549-5151 Bozeman last night so the Griz Pizza are still only one game behind January 27, 1984 the leaders, which now is Just across 8:00 pm Weber State and Idaho State the Van both at 3-1. Open ’til 3 a.m. weekends Buren St. FREE W eber State will play in walk bridge. Underground Lecture Hall Bozeman tomorrow and the for your convenience! Griz will host the Bengals. Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 5 Injury slowed Kavanagh last year but she's back to her old self she's on top of Montana's tight By Ray Murray her left leg. In all. she missed Sports Information Intern 13 games. Her chance to red- 2-3 zone. She enjoys doing the little things that only coaches University of Montana bas­ shirt the season was abolished would notice or appreciate. ketball player Barb Kavanagh because she played in one "I like playing defense," is making up for lost time. game too many at the start of Kavanagh said. “It's something "It was really frustrating last the season. I can’t really explain, but I like year,” said Kavanagh, a 5-foot- Healthy again, Kavanagh has to step in and take charge or 9 junior guard from Shelby. shown her fine all-around abili­ make a player flare off from the “Before that (last year), I think I ty while starting all 13 games basket." only missed five practices in so far this year. She is tied for Although she is a fine defen­ my life.” the team lead in assists with 55 sive player, it's her shooting Kavanaghs frustration (4.2 assists per game average), ability that gets her noticed. stemmed from starting the is third in scoring at 9.9 and av­ erages 2.7 rebounds per game. BARB Kavanagh drives past Cherl Bratt to the basket Lady Grizzlies' first six games On defense, her tenacity and during a Lady Grtz practice Tuesday, as coach Robin last year and then being “S h e ’s playing well in all competitiveness show while Selvig watches. Staff photo by Hugh Kiibourne. slowed by stress fractures in phases,” Montana Coach Robin Selvig said. "She’s shooting very well, particularly Professional Products Now since Christmas.” ASUM A Available! Kavanagh offered proof of tri her shooting prowess when Petitions are now A > ° c we*us she hit her first five shots — all a* \>

A n excellent ballhandler, she said she enjoys playing point guard when she gets the op­ portunity.

Friday, February 3,1984 Kavanagh summed up her T w m t / style of play saying, “To lead in 10 pm * Grizzly Pool 515 S O U TH HIG G INS 728-9074 ONE WEEK ONLY UM Students *2.50 General *3.50 7:00 N 9:15 assists, you have to be able to shoot the ball when you’re Please bring your own personal floatation device. l a t e sh o w Tickets Available at the Grizzly Pool and Catherine Deneuve. Gerard Depardieu open or get it to someone the UC Bookstore Box Office THE LAST METRO Frl. a Set Night — 11:30 when the opponents are on SaL a Sun. Mat—3:00 — 12 SO you." 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984 Curriculum Radio-TV move more than address change By Eric Williams At present, the radio-TV de­ Kaimin Reporter partment is on the third floor of could do some instructing as A number of changes are the Journalism Building. Hess well. being planned for the Univer­ said one room was once a sity of Montana Journalism museum, and others were de­ Changes on the third floor; School in the coming years, signed to be classrooms. They will also make a difference on i but the most immediate is an have been made into makeshift the second floor, where jour-' address change for the radio- video labs, studios for KUFM TV department. and offices. nalism majors learn their pro­ In addition to the new space, fession. UM has ordered more than Journalism School Dean $400,000 worth of new equip­ Charles Hood said journalism ment. With that equipment, students "should have at least Hess said, UM will about two minimal experience in radio-TV years ahead of any Montana news,” and the new facility radio or television stations. should help them aquire that. However, the new facility and But Hood agreed with Hess equipment will not solve all of that because of increased en­ the department’s problems, rollment, staffing in the radio- Hess said. “We need more fac- TV department is the “press­ , ulty, and Main Hail knows that.” ing" matter for the entire He said he hopes two addi­ School of Journalism. tional faculty members will be For example, every journal­ teaching next year, and UM will ism and radio-TV student is re­ be hiring professionals to oper­ quired to take a beginning re­ ate some of the new audio and porting course. Hood said that video equipment, as the uni- this year there are 60 more radio-TV and journalism stu­ dents than last year. Each be­ ginning reporting class is lim­ ited to 20 students. Hood said, Phillip Hess, chairman of the and thus three more sections radio-TV department. of the course are needed. He said it is possible that if the additional staff is hired, a And when the department beginning reporting class de­ moves into the new Performing signed for Radio-TV students Arts— Radio-TV Center next may be offered. fall, the switch will be more Hood said the faculty has Darryl Palmer, Junior in radio-TV, is contemplating his next than just a change of scenery also considered looking into move while working in one of the radio-TV department’s for both radio-tv and journal­ video tape editing rooms. ism majors. ways of limiting enrollment be- ! cause of the increasing student Philip J. Hess, chairman of ; — faculty ratio. the radio-TV department, said The Journalism School also in the plans. and Layout." the radio-TV section of the | has plans for the area to be va­ Spring Quarter, two new Hood also said the faculty is building will be 'The finest facil­ cated by the Radio-TV depart­ classes will be offered. John considering changing the re­ ity for radio-TV instruction of ment. Hood said plans have Talbot, a former executive of quirement of three quarters of any university in the country." been submitted to the Univer­ Lee Newspapers, which owns a foreign language to five quar­ He said the new facility will Journalism School Dean sity Space Committee for ap­ the Missoulian and three other ters. He said journalism stu­ improve the quality of educa­ Charles Hood. proval. Montana papers, will teach dents in particular need to tion for Radio-TV students be­ A graphics lab, additional “Newspaper Management,” know how languages work and cause it is built specifically for versity will be producing some classrooms and offices, along and Patty Reksten, a graduate should have some preparation radio-TV instruction. of its own programs. Hess said with a photography studio are assistant, will teach “Graphics for working in other countries.

Kaiminspeak Intro to Journalism: first you learn the language

By Dale Ulland with journalism, terms such as those above consti­ •“Budget” is the process by which the editors ar­ Kaimin Columnist tute, in part, a language somewhat different from range the “copy” in order to roughly visualize, (Editor’s note: Before joining the Kaimin staff, English: Journalese, if you will. nearly 6 hours before it goes to the press, the Dale spent some time with us trying to figure layout of that particular issue. out just exactly what staffers and journalism The UM students who bring you the Kaimin four students “do.” However, he ran into language days a week know, as should all journalism majors, •“Slugs” are bold-face dots which isolate individ­ problems.) this specialized language. To an outside observer, ually distinct stories, and/or they are the names Say “copy” to most people and they’ll think you however, the words spoken at the Kaimin quarters given to each article would often be confusing. own a CB radio. •A flag can be either the main and largest Mention “budget” to someone and he might snort Therefore, as in any foreign environment, a little front-page photo or the designed logo of the news­ back, “I’ve got no money to budget!” knowledge of the “native” language helps tremen­ paper. Talk about “slugs” and one person will put up his dously. Here, then, is an unambitious but perhaps So feel free now to walk into the Journalism dukes, while another will check the bottom of his useful primer for the uninitiated thousands attend­ Building and mingle with students and professors shoes. ing this school who might think that J-majors are alike. There are numerous ways of arranging the Speak of a “flag” and you’ll get salutes in return. aspiring ornithologists: four words you have just learned. You will undoubt­ Unless, of course, you’re addressing a journalist. •“Copy” is the written material available for edit­ edly get a lot of smiles, and that’s a sure sign you Or even a Kaimin staffer. To anyone associated ing and printing in the paper. have mastered a language, isn't it?

Montana . Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 7 World N ew s' S k i R e p o rt THE NATION held in Mexico City next week THE STATE •Big Mountain, Whitefish, open daily, packed before deciding how to pro­ powder, no new snow, 34-inch base, all of area . • LIVING STO N (AP)New Inte­ •WASHINGTON (AP)A boy­ ceed. open. rior Secretary William Clark cott of Nestle products in the Rafael D. Pagan Jr., a Nestle •Big Sky of Montana, south of Bozeman, open tentatively plans to visit Yellow­ United States was suspended executive, said the company daily, powder, packed powder, VA inches new stone National Park in June, yesterday when the Swiss- had agreed to modify its prac­ snow, 36-inch base, ail of area open. Superltnendent Bob Barbee based multinational corpora­ tices in four areas: supplies to •Bridger Bowl, Bozeman, open daily, powder, says. tion agreed to alter its infant hospitals, package labels, gifts packed powder, 5 inches new snow, 24-inch base, formula sales practices in Third Barbee said the trip would be to health professionals and all of area open. World nations. written materials given mothers a general orientation to the na­ tion’s oldest national park, and •Discovery Basin, Anaconda, open daily, 4 inches To symbolize the end of the and health professionals about new snow, 17-inch base. seven-year-old boycott, Doug­ would be part of a visit that infant formula. •Lost Trail, Darby, open Saturday, Sunday, las Johnson, national chairman would include nearby Grand Th e boycott’s aim was to powder, packed powder, 16-18 inches new snow, of the Infant Formula Action Teton National Park. force full compliance with an 45-inch base, all of area open. Coalition, ate a miniature “I can’t pin down a specific infant formula marketing code •Marshall, Missoula, open daily, packed powder, 2- Nestle crunch bar presented to date yet.” said Phil Million, an adopted by the U.N. World 4 inches new snow, 18-inch base, 80 percent of him by a Nestle official. The Health Assembly in May 1981, Interior Department informa­ area open. chocolate candy is one of the tion officer in Washington, D.C. over the objections of the •Maverick Mountain, Polaris, open Thursday. Sun­ most familiar products made He said he hoped Clark United States. day, powder, packed powder, 3-5 inches new by the giant food products con­ could visit various national Organizers contended Nestle snow, 39-inch base, all of area open. glomerate. was improperly promoting the parks, including Yellowstone. •Red Lodge Mountain. Red Lodge, open daiily, Johnson said at a news con­ use of formula as an alternative Officials at Glacier National packed powder, no new snow, 35-in base, ail of ference held jointly with the to mother's milk where inade­ Park said they had not been area open. company that he expects the contacted about scheduling a quate sanitary facilities could •Snowbowl, no report boycott of Nestle products in make It unsafe to use the prod­ visit by Clark. Canada to be called off today uct Boycott organizers had ar­ eBOZEMAN (AP)Gallatin Gate­ as well. But he predicted the gued Nestle encouraged moth­ “too liberal." has been arrested after he was arrested for disor- way gold miner John Wright boycott committees in eight ers in underdeveloped nations in a dispute over his Social Se- derly conduct and trespassing who says he won’t join the other nations would wait until to think formula was more curity number. following an argument at the an international conference is nutritious than breast milk. John Birch Society because if s Wright has pleaded innocent local driver’s license bureau last week. Wright said state officials did not have the right to ask for his Social Security number be­ MEDICAL GRIZZLY cause it is not supposed to be used for identification pur­ SCHOLARSHIP GROCERY poses. OPPORTUNITY Fine Wines. Great Import Beer.

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8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984 Arts and Entertainment Where’s Fanny? 'New Future': no more half-dead ideas By John Kappes Resignation. This is one of the primary themes of Ingmar Kaimin Arts Editor Bergman's most recent film endeavor, “Fanny and Alexan­ “Human meaning is basically der.” It is also a feeling that many Missoula ftim-goers are fictional.” From Ernest Beck­ familiar with. er's (ambiguous) rejection of Resignation to the fact that they have to wait months or metaphysics— anything “out­ even years longer than the rest of the country for foreign or side” our experience that gives “non-commercial" (translate: low profit-margin) films to ar­ it meaning— comes ar- rive in Missoula. Resignation to the fact that there are only tist/sculptor Roger Boyce’s two theaters in town that regularly show the little gems— the “Eros vs. Thanatos.” Cut, like Crystal and the Wilma (and ethics be damned; they deserve all his recent work, from a full the free advertisement). Resignation to the fact that at least sheet of masonite, then painted half of these films are shown at midnight— OK for nocturnal with heavy enamel, “Eros” is a beasts, but what about the rest of you? (Oh, I know a lot of jarring affirmation of conflict you are up; but by the time 11:30 p.m. rolls around, many, and contradiction as guiding myself included, are too deep in drunken revelry to attend, principies. much less enjoy, a good movie.) Finally, resignation to the The two figures. Love and fact that many of these movies play for less than a week, Death in Greek mythology, are and if you’re a student that could very well mean that you locked in a fight that shows just aren’t going to have time to go to a show. neither at advantage, nor even reveals who is who. To the left stands an explosion of sharp angles etched in reds; to the right, a sweep of greens, violet and black. The sculpture pur­ ReelVIEW posely skews perspective, like an early Cubist “construction." By Deb Scherer ROGER BOYCE’S “EROS VS. THANATOS”: yet another You see the struggle from modem Kingdom of the Machine? above, from the side and from below all at once. And like loan. Boyce insisted to her that — “the beauty of speed,” as Christ, one of the wrestlers “Eros” offers no resolution. The one tum-of-the-century Italian gushes water and blood. Is it contest must continue end­ Futurist put it "New Future,” as the death of Death? O r will lessly, outside time. Its Manifesto shouts, means Of late, however, frustrated film addicts have been given Love rise in three days? Boyce considers himself part the beauty of the world we face more opportunity to feed their habits without going to Spo­ Neither, according to Mel of a “New Future Movement,” a in the Eighties, ruled as surely kane or Seattle. The above-mentioned theaters have been Watkin, director of the Bruns­ group of artists from southern by the computer as the world providing us with a delirious rush of celluloid candy; and wick Gallery, where five of Boy­ California who want to reshape this despite the unappreciative reception these treats are ce's pieces are currently on the Modernist love for motion See ‘Future,’ page 10. given by the majority of Missoula audiences. (Many's the time I've sat in a 9/10 empty theatre, many are the scares I've had when the Crystal came T H A T dose to closing; yet MY ARTS DIARY still, they try). What comes to mind are good old classics such as “A Streetcar Named Desire” and "Notorious”— and good old not-so-ciassics such “Don’t Look Back”— as well 'Hey, somebody wake up Father1 as (more) recent releases such as “Tim e Stands Still,” “Diva,” “Moonlighting," and “Fanny and Alexander.” By John Kappes p.m. “Having a most charming that features a considerable Katmta Arts Editor time here in the big city . There variety of percussion instru­ See ‘Fanny,’ page 10. Dear Diary — January 27, is so much art! There is so ments, arrangements and 1934 — Wrote to Mother last much culture! There is so styles. I'm told, reliably, that much to occupy one's time) At these guys can bop. Make the ■ last I can become the sort of time. cultured gentlemen you and Father have tried to stifle; at Progressive last I can break away from your jazz has garnered something provincial, 19th century grip!” I of a bad name among non- really gave it to Mother, with, if speakers, but Pata physics is you will pardon the vulgarity, determined to redeem the form no holds barred (a wrestling one concert at a time. Tonight expression, I believe). at 8 p.m. in the Underground Dipping my new Cross pen— Lecuture Hall the group will gold plated!—-in vitriol, I contin­ perform “Pageants,” an im- ued. “What then about last provisational “post-fusion” look term's Incompletes, you ask? at the landscape of western What then about my genteel Montana. habit of taking no lecture be­ Four pieces, each named for fore noon? With so many a season, will blend “the rhyth­ events of high cultural signifi­ mic, melodic and harmonic cance to engage me, need you elements of blues, jazz, Arabic wonder? I enclose this calen­ and Oriental sounds” (to quote dar, so that you might show their press kit). The group has Father (should he be awakened two albums to its credit, and from his alcohol-induced stu­ even provides a light show. por). This is what I shall do fifty Music majors take heed. years from no w . . ." N e w W a ve B a n g Swedish goddess “borrows” The University of Montana somebody's unsuspecting hus­ Percussion Ensemble will give band, who is middle class, a free concert tonight, January middle-aged and HAPPY. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Music Re­ That’s the unlikely premise for cital Hall. Jeff Hunter, who Leslie Stevens' “Marriage-Go- TEXAS BLUES/GRUNGE KINGPINS ZZ TOP, who made this ’34 Ford a national treasure, plays with the Missoula Sym­ See ‘Father,’ page 10. bring MTV to Harry Adams Fieldhouse on February 5. phony, will conduct a program Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 9 m »* i i» i > i * iii ■» ii jyfjiW W W W i

a modern Kingdom of the Ma­ confidence that the Future (as Future chine.) “Absalom,” also on di­ he would write it) harbors no HI, play at the Brunswick, catches seems misplaced at times, ee- Fanny Continued from page 9. a rebellion in progress— the cpeciaHy when you look at the dash of old and new, again cut sculpture. of 1900 was ruled by the gaso­ in angular primary colors. line engine. It’s a world Boyce Continued from page 9. Boyce comments: “We con­ and his friends welcome: Strong stuff, but well worth demn all forms of militarism “What I am attempting is the the time. The Boyce show will Being as “Fanny and Alexander” is the most recent, and construction of a man-made and manifestations of the death be taken down February 4; the culture.” perhaps even the best, of these to play in Missoula, it seems man.” disturbing visions of Michael a little digression is in order. “Fanny and Alexander” is a The work itself shows that he If there Is a problem, then, it Sarich will follow. The Gallery stunning film. One of the most beautiful things I’ve ever had understands some of the dan­ rests in the unresolved contra­ can be found around the cor­ the pleasure to watch. The words that come to mind are de­ gers in all this. (Many of the diction between what he offers, ner from the Depot, at 223 Rail­ road Street downtown; admis­ tail, opulence, and COLOR. The directing and cinematogra­ first Futurists became fascists a hard-edged humanism, and sion is free. phy are gorgeous, as near to perfect as I can remember when Mussolini promised them what he says. His optimism, his seeing. This film is quite likely Bergman's last testament, and, as such, is as fitting and wonderful and magical as even he could want. students $5, the general public dicts take heed: the band will Father $6, and can be had by calling emphasize their recent string Magical. Quite. “Fanny and Alexander" is laden to the 728-1911. Bohemians take of smash platters (“Gim m e All point of overflow with symbols: cabalistic magic, dreams, heed. Your Loving.” “Sharp Dressed ghosts,“Hamlet,” death, old people, young children, over- Continued from page 9. Man” and “T .V . Dinner”) as active imaginations, and Judaism/Christianity, to name a Tu s h much as possible. This is the Round," a one-act comedy the few. It is also steeped in (old b'ut well-used) convention: breakthrough, and you can be Vigilante Players will perform is just one of the old faves deep burgundy and full larders for the good guys and Puri­ part of it for $12.75. See the UC February 2, 3 and 4 at the Texas biues/grunge kingpins Box Office for details. (There tan-black sparseness for the bad guys. I've given you the Front Street Theatre. The Play­ ZZ T O P will play when they are unconfirmed rumors that terms of the film, but I'd be cheating you if I gave you an in­ ers, who make Virginia City make the Harry Adams Field- HM gods Night Ranger may terpretation. I haven’t even come up with one for myself (five liveable during the summer, house part of their “Eliminator” open. Stay tuned for details.) or six, yes; one, never). Suffice it to say that “Fanny and are in residence at Montana tour on February 5. MTV ad­ Alexander” is not a happy or hopeful movie. State University off-season. I’d recommend you see it, but Thursday was the last They come to our community showing— so if you missed it, you blew it, I mean you really seeking peace, and promise blew it However, I know Eddie Sharp and I know the Wilma; mirth in return. The company Afternoon Delight it will be back, sooner than you might expect. See it includes two former UM dra- will return next week maguys, Tom Morris and Rhonda Smith. Tickets cost \ THE MONTANA KAIMIN will need a N E W E D IT O R beginning Spring Quarter. Deadline for submitting cover letter with resume WORLD 2023 Higgins 728-0095 and three references is Feb. 14, 1984 728-0119 24 Hr. Dial-*-Movie Submit to the BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Kaimin Business Office — J-206A Prepare yourself for the opportunity and challenge of a lifetime. Job description can be picked up at J -

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10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984 Montana Review

Above, from left to right, Health Service doctors Alan Rossi, Robert Curry, Richard Paulson and John Bruckner. Right photo, from left to right, Health Service dentists Tony Braun- reiter and Russ Read. (Staff photos by Hugh M. Kilbourne )

Dentist Russ Read, assisted by Maureen Ryan,drills a tooth in the mouth of Matt Rickett, senior in range management. (Staff photo by Hugh M. Kilbourne) UM doctors prefer campus to private practice By Katie Hofman volved with a committee group to work with... they Kaimin Contributing Reporter to hire a medical staff for are generally healthy. The University of Mon­ Dentist enjoys "being able to charge $6 for a the growing Health Ser­ Working with older tana Health Service em­ vice. people is hard som e­ ploys four doctors and filling. ..instead of outrageous private fees." When he found no one times because they don’t two dentists who are up to his standards, always get welt.” more than happy not Curry asked him­ Dr. Richard Paulson he being in private practice. “Since we're not paid build-up when you get self,“Why don’t I?” So in enjoys working at the uni­ Setting up a private by the amount of den­ back, because here the 1965 he left his private versity becauce "the practice can cost from tistry...but on a salary, we students are out of practice and began the people in general are $80,000 to $200,000 with can give more perso­ school too. These are foundation of today's good to work with. They continual operational ex­ nalized service without real vacations.” Health service. are a more selective penses. This involves the time pressures,” “Being able to charge The Health Service has group and relatively intel­ buying machines and Reed said. six dollars for a filling is made significant changes ligent. They are more in­ equipment, hiring and “I didn't like to business also nice,” Braunreiter since Curry took over, terested in their health.” training personnel, man­ aspect of dentistry,” says said,” instead of outra­ with the addition of a Paulson left a four-year aging office procedures Tony Braunreiter." I was geous private fees." dental department, visual private practice and has and working endless spending too much of my The Health Service center and better facili­ been with the Health Ser­ hours. free time running the dentists alternate their ties. vice since the fall of 1981. Five of the six doctors business and office end.” weeks on call, which lets “We changed to meet Paulson also agreed left private practice to “The pressure is miss­ them have every other the needs and desires of that he works at the work with the UM Health ing,” Braunreiter said, weekend free. the students," Curry said, Health Service because Service. Here they have adding he noticed a “100 The four doctors also “ O u r present staff is of the extra free time he an established practice, a percent improvement” in alternate but have only made of caring individu­ has, especially the time fine staff, no investment his attitude and none of one week a month on als who go the extra ef­ he can spend with his or overhead, a retirement the daily headaches that call. fort to serve the students. family. plan, insurance, quarterly previously accompanied All four doctors had Our one goal is to serve Dr. John Bruckner said breaks, regular working his private practice in private practices before the students.” he enjoys being free from hours and a regular Havre. coming to UM, however Because he is the di­ the billing hassles of pri­ salary. “The salary is a lot lo­ Health Service Director rector, Curry has admin­ vate practice. “The more I worked wer...I could spend ten Robert Curry did some istrative duties as well as “ I’m not a business­ here, the more I liked it,” times more,” Braunreiter part-time work before be­ medical. man," he said. says Dr. Russ Read, a said, “but I love the free coming part of the staff. “You have to want to be Bruckner spent three dentist. 'Th e patient pop­ time. Vacations mean Curry was in private here,” says Dr. Alan years in the military and ulation is more interest­ more now than in private practice for six years in Rossi who left an 11-year entered private practice ing, cooperative, under­ practice. You don’t have Missoula, but from 1963 practice in Northern Cali­ for one and one-half standing and brighter.” to worry about patient to 1965 he became in­ fornia. “This is a fun age years.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 11 National PBS television program commemorating Indian rights legislation will include footage of UM

By Kevin Brooke cause of different student inter­ and culture. However, the crew Kaimin Reporter ests. is planning to visit the Quinautt The University of Montana is “W e got a variety of answers Reservation on the Olympic going to get some national and it's a way of learning a new Peninsula in Washington state, television exposure in June, langauge." she said. where they will film the Indian's when a Public Broadcasting According to Thomas, the leading resources: timber and System documentary features best way of illustrating Indian a segment on the Native Amer­ culture to a television audience fishing. ican Studies 100 course. is through language. The June release of the doc­ This week, a crew from umentary will mark the 50th Washington State University in "Indian culture is stiH anniversary of the signing of Pullman, Wash., has been film­ the Indian Reorganization Act ing on campus and at the Con­ federated Saiish-Kootenai alive and wed" passed by Congress*in 1934, Reservation near S t Ignatius. which granted Indians self-rule Henrietta Whiteman, director of the UM Native Amer­ Selma Thomas, an independ­ ican studies program, and Alien Addison, vice presi­ “Th e documentary will pro­ and self-determination on the ent producer from Seattle and reservations. dent of the Kyf-Yo Indian Club, were interviewed this a crew from KWSE, a public vide a better access to a cul­ ture that has grown up beside week for a program commemorating the 1934 signing television station at W SU, are This act replaced the Dawes of the Indian Reorganization Act granting Indians sei­ producing the documentary ours." she said. “Indian culture KMboume. Severalty Act of 1887. which al­ f-rule on reservations. Photo by Hugh M. that will be taking a look at In­ is still alive and well.” lotted indians 160 acres of land dian culture in the classroom The PBS crew has also done to make a living. and on the reservation. some extensive filming of the Phoenix ...... $249 About one hour of footage Navajo and Pueblo Indian Henrietta Whiteman, director San Francisco . $249 was shot in the classroom and tribes of the southwest. The o f Native American Studies at around the university. Thomas filming so far, Thomas said, UM and instructor for Native Los Angeles . . . $299 wanted to film the class be­ has centered around langauge American Studies 100, said Mazatlan ...... $299 that the documentary will pro­ Puerto Vailarta . $329 vide an interesting insight into t c A O M isso u la Ortando ...... $468 Indian culture. According to JOUO M azatlan Miami ...... $468 CHINA GARDEN $Q00 Tam pa ...... $468 Whiteman, the documentary • Round-trip air fare RESTAURANT S o w Rn M cH o m Xppty team filmed UM students who • 7 nights hotel are not Indian but are interest­ accommodations Lunch ed in Indian culture. Navajo- • Transfers speaking students at the Uni­ TOPP versity of New Mexico, in Albu­ "par parson based on double Combination occupancy — tax not included ★ ★ ★ ★ querque, have also been filmed TRAVEL learning to speak English. 728-0420 P o rk Chow Main 002 MU OR. IQ— wRl. X T 5— 02 Sweet & S o u r P o rk Whiteman said the documen­ Frie d R ice tary will give non-Indians an Fortune Cookie accurate depiction of today’s Indian. 2160 Stephens-South Center Mall 721-1795 “I would like to see Indians This seen as Americans, as modem Behind Hobday Village • 6 Days a W eek— 11 a.m .10 p.m . citizens with the same modem W e e k e n d problems as other people."

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12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984 Kaimin Classifieds lost or found C A N 'T AFFO R D a Mediterranean cruise? Try PEOPLE IN TER E S TED in promoting cultural help wanted TH R EE RIDERS need ride to Billings, Lincoln's the next best thing — join Zetda. Zmortz and awareness: Join the ASUM Cultural Com ­ Birthday weekend. Can leave at 2:00 Friday. LOST: THOSE students who never came hack the gang for international folk dancing! mittee and/or help with International Week LIVE-IN S ITTE R , light housework, two school- Share gas and driving. Leave message for Ann to claim their books after the Spurs* Book Sale Introductory dances, professional instruc­ Call Andrea (549-3240) or leave message at aged children. 251-5447. 51-4 at Kaimin.______52-4 Jan. 3rd and 4th. You can come get them In tion, for everyone — beginners to experts. ASUM.______53-7 RIDE NEEDED to Conrad. MT (Great Falls- 207 Craig or call Fern Grantund at 243-2298. Every Friday. 8 p.m.. Men's Gym , free and fun! E T H N IC M O D ELS needed for hair cutting class. WIN NEW ALBUM S and Cassettes! Music Sign up at System Seven, Southgate Mall. Shelby area). Jan. 27th; return Jan. 29th: Call ______55-4 ______55-1 Magic Birthday Party, January 19-31 st. 52-4 721-3028.______53-3 Dan at 721-7437. Equal Opportunity Rider, LOST OR stolen, Friday, Jan 20th. In Library: TR O U B LED ? LO NELY ? For private, confiden­ witty and flexible (share gas/driving). 52-4 Pair of long brown sheepskin mittens. For tial listening, come to the Student Walk-in. SKI RACERS need help. Gate keepers needed OW NERS O F vans, campers, trucks: make $50 masons of sentimental value as well as southeast entrance. Student Health Service services this Friday and Saturday. Work during race, plus round trip gas. moving me to Walla Walla. warmth. I'd tike them returned — please’ Call Building. Weekdays 8 a.m-5 p.m. Also open ski during break and after race. In exchange GERUNDES SEWING 4 KNITTING. Eves, collect 1-777-5222.______52-4 2734S2 (evenings only}. 55-4 every night, 7-11 p.m.. as staffing is available. for one half-priced ticket for another day and Alterations, repairs, tailoring, personal ______55-1 bag lunch n race day. Snow Bowl. 9 a m . Fri. LOST: SILVER cross/crucifix off necklace In designs. 728-1326, 405 S. 3rd W est 9 a m -9 & Sat Call John 243-2386. 53-3 for sale Mansfield library. 2nd floor If found please FORESTRY: GREAT Forester's Ball! Thanks for p.m. 55-1 contact Susan. 720-8490 Reward. Has sen­ all the hard work, especially construction. We AGGIE’S OLD Books — Inventory Reduction timental value. 55-4 got more than our money's worth! "First Time Sale — Over 15,000 books discounted up to LOST: ONE pair of brown wool gloves without Goers" ______55-1 transportation 50% off during February. At 9 So. Mont. St; in the fingers If found please can 721-1343. Butte. Tuesdays thru Fridays. Noon to 4 p.m. SPRING BREAK in sunny Mazatlan, Mexico! typing Thank you. 55-4 R IDE N EED ED to Butte. Friday. Jan. 27. Call ______55-4 March 17-25. $400-450 for airfare AN D .90 P AG E — MARY. 549-8604. 243-2426. ask for John.______54-2 LOST: SHARP calculator in underground lodging. Call Jill, 243-5094. or Kris. 243-4804. PEAYEY T -60 G U ITA R , 130 amp. only $475. ______52-8 728-5649 — worth $600.______54-2 lecture hall. Reward Call Tracy at 728-6164 ______54-2 I W O U LD like a ride to southern Idaho. Twin after 5 p.m. Leave message if I'm not there C O M PUTER /TYPE — Student and Professional Falls or Sun Valley on either 3-day weekend in FOR SA1 E: Cornwall speakers, walnut cabinets. ______54-4 APPLICATIO N S FOR students to attend the Typing. 251-4646______48-9 February. Will share expenses and driving. In good shape. $600. Call 542-2807, evenings. National Student Conference on Voter Sheila, 728-9140. leave message. 54-4 SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICE ______52-4 TO GIVE away: Spot and Shadow need homes Registration are available in the ASUM Office We specialize in student typing. RIDE N EED ED to Dillon on weekend of Jan. 27 Lab/lnsh setter puppies. 10 weeks old. Plesee or at MontPIRG, 729 Keith, and are due LARGE SOFA. Green upholstery and structure 251-3828 and 251-3904 44-32 or Feb. 3. Will share expenses. Call Sheila. call 251-2166 before they're soup. 54-4 Monday. Jan. 30 at noon. 53-3 in good condition. $70. Call 251-5611. 53-3 728-9140, leave message. 54-4 LOST: ANATOMY and Physiology text for Zool 112. Desperate1 Reward* Lynn. 543-5033. ______54-4 LOST: ON 1/11/84. My 11 mos old black and tan. male German Shepherd. Last seen 210 N. 2nd E. area. Was wearing black leather collar, tag no. 375. "Shey.~ REWARD Any info Brave New World/1984 please call Jenny at 543-4873 54-4 LOST: A T Saturday’s Foresters* Bali — 1 pair of VITO’S prescription glasses (brown) with black case Can 728-3848.1 really need to see? S4-4 CALENDAR SALE LOST: BLUE backpack. Left in Fieldhouse Friday of Foresters' Ball If found please call Mike at 243-4725.______54-4 MEXICAN RESTAURANT FOUND: SILVER chain w/cross. Identify at W C 109. Campus Recreation, to claim 53-4 Present This Coupon For FO UN D : SCARF. L A 104 on 1/11/84 Call 728- 40% OFF 4993 and identify______53-4 STUDENT FAVORITE LO ST: A T Forester's Ball — a tan and blue M ontana N .C ^W y e th colored coat and a pair of Mack dress shoes. Chili Relleno, Bean Tostada, and Beef Taco Call 728-6613.______53-4 C ow boy Sierra Club LO ST: 1/24/84 — Vicinity of S. 5th and Orange, 3 month old male Huskie Ms!smote cross. Is F oxfire A udubon beige with white chest and black muzzle. 20% O F F R ussell Earth First Answers to Jackson. If found please call tam. 728-2216.______53-4 Good Friday & Saturday (27, 28) After 5:00 LO ST: SO M EO N E accidentally took my blue 5- 549-2127 1221 H elen pocket notebook from the U.C. Bookstore 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 Monday about 2:15 p.m. Ray. 721-6028. ______53-4 LOST IN LA 234 or 338 — Minolta 35mm camera. Reward offered If found please call 721-7738.______53-4

FOUND: 2 Mack and white puppies, lower Rattlesnake, Greenough Park area Call 549- 0933 evenings. 53-4 THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE LO ST: PAIR of brown leather gloves Tues Jan. 10 in Math 312 at 10:00. Please call 243-6172 (Angie) or return to Math or Forestry. 52-4 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING FOUND: SET of keys w/multicolor bead fob. outside of Art Annex. Claim at Kaimin Business Office. 52-4 RESIDENT ASSISTANT LOST: SAMOYED-WOLF X. male; thick white and gray coat; brown vinyl collar. Very timid; if found or seen please call 721-0920. 52-4 FOUND: A T Forester's Bali, pair of gloves and a APPLICATIONS FOR THE granola cap. Call Lisa at 721-0804 52-4

FOUND: S E T of 6 keys with beaded keychain. Pick up at the Kaimin Office. 243-6541 52-3 1984-85 ACADEMIC YEAR LO ST: O N E set of keys on denim ring Sunday 22. Please call 721-6849 or 728-7085. Con­ tains University room keys.______52-4

business opportunities ___ Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, EARN WHILE you (earn with Vivians Woodard or at any of the respective hall desks. skin care and cosmetics. Free professional training. No inventory required. For interview call Dee. 626-5818. 53-5 Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people. ersonals

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistant will be $.80 per line— 1st day. $.55 per line— every consecutive day alter 1st selected prior to the end of spring quarter. insertion. 5 words per line. Cash in advance or at time of placement. Transportation and lost and found ads free Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. 42-72

LONGING FOR a taste of the stage? Audition Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by for OLIVER!. Youngsters audition, Saturday, January 28, noon to 6:00 p.m. Adults audition February 1, 1984. Sunday, January 29, noon to 6:00, at the Front Street Theatre. 221 E. Front. Volunteers are needed in all aspects of the production. For further information call 728-1911. OLIVER!, a community production sponsored by the Missoula Children's Theatre.______55-1 Equal Opportunity I Affirmative Action Employer L.C. W H A T has been done stays, only the future moves on. Thanks for your openness. S.W. 55-1 Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 13 Advocates offer experience, contacts to a few good men and women Matule said, use the experi­ are in the .prospective stu­ board of Advocates and giving Matule said that some of the By Brian Justice ence of being an Advocate to Kafmin Reporter dents' intended major. This a presentation simulating an benefits of becoming an Advo­ enhance their credentials. The Advocates, a University way, the student Is able to get a on-the-job situation. cate are “learning professional of Montana service organiza­ better feeling for the university, The situations that an Advo­ skills within a group, leader­ People interested in becom­ tion, is selecting 25 new mem­ Jourdonnais said. cate encounters, Matule said, ship program planning, and ing Advocates may pickup ap­ bers to fill positions to be va­ "It’s refreshing for the high require that the Advocate must being exposed to a broad plications at the Advocate of­ cated by students who will be school students to talk to col­ be good at relating to others spectrum of faculty and admin­ fice in the Alumni Center. The leaving UM. lege students with an insider's and speaking before groups. istrators.” Most Advocates, application deadline is Jan.31. All students who are ener­ point of view,” Jourdonnais getic, have leadership potential said. “They don't feel intimida­ UM s foreign Students spending the day in Helena and interpersonal communica­ tion or the threat that is some­ By Jim Skranak ernment and the way it oper­ The trip is limited to a maxi­ tions skills are encouraged to times felt when speaking to an Kaimin Reporter mum of 40 students. If less apply for the positions, said ates. administration.” The University of Montana In­ than 40 go, it will probably be Scott Jourdonnais, UM Advo­ Jourdonnais said that the Ad­ The students will also meet ternational Student Organiza­ because of conflicting classes, cate coordinator. vocates want people from dif­ with David Wanzenried, execu­ tion is sponsoring a trip to Hel­ Norvell said. Advocates consists of 60 tive assistant to the governor; ferent geographic, cultural and ena today to show foreign stu­ She added that norv-foreign members who work on differ­ educational backgrounds be­ Dennis Taylor, head of the dents how state politics work. students are welcome to go be­ ent comniittees, primarily com­ cause this develops a “diverse state Personnel Division and UM Political Science Profes­ cause it's doubtful that 40 for­ mittees that work on high interest" within the organiza­ Justice John Harrison of the sor Peter Koehn, who will ac­ eign students will be going. school recruitment through Montana Supreme Court. tion. company the students, said the Colette Cornelius, a UM jun­ distribution of UM newsletters, Frank Matule, Advocate di­ While in Helena, the students field trip will provide the stu­ ior from Singapore, said the hosting UM Days and through rector, said that any UM stu­ will also tour the Montana His­ dents with “first-hand experi­ trip will be a convenient way to orientation, Jourdonnais said. dent wishing to become an Ad­ torical Museum. ence to see where state politics see the capital and it will pro­ Advocates committees are also vocate must go through an ap­ Thomas Payne, a UM politi­ is conducted, and to meet vide her with a chance to meet involved In planning for home­ plication process. The process cal science professor who will people who are involved in it." some important people in­ coming, he added. involves filling out an applica­ also take the trip to Helena, The trip will be highlighted by volved in state government The high school students tion, submitting two letters of a meeting with Montana Gover­ said the foreign students should benefit from the “Education should include who visit UM each year are recommendation, going nor Ted Schwinden, who will museum tour. more than going to school,” matched with Advocates who through two Interviews before a brief the students on state gov­ The trip will cost each stu­ Cornelius said. “The trip will dent $2.25 and an application provide good general informa­ must be submitted wtth the fee. tion for my background in Karla Norvell, UM assistant Radio-TV,” she added. foriegn student advisor, said The bus for Helena will leave she was still not certain how from the Harry Adams Field Meet our new many students would make the House at 7:45 a.m. and will re­ trip. turn to Missoula at 5 p.m. M c M u f f i n Sandwiches MONTANA FORMERLY MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOO BAND

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14— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984 Edgar Allan not so Poe, he can count on a friend BALTIMORE, MD (CPS)- and heard a reading of Anna- UNI-VERSITY “I've got a feeling he won't be belle Lee. here this year,” fretted Chris Baltimore Mayor William Sharpf, a graduate student at Schaefer even got into the act, the University of Baltimore. naming January 18th and 19th CENTER Sharpf was one of a handful Poe Appreciation Days. of students who braved a terri­ The gathering interest, how­ ble snowstorm and sub-zero ever, worried some Poe lovers. January 27 - February 10 temperatures in a cemetery "We certainly welcome an in­ through the night of January terest in Poe,” said UM AB spo­ 18th and 19th to crack a 35- keswoman Ruth Walsh. But “I Treating Troubled Children Workshop Jan. 27 9am Mt. Rooms hate to see anybody spoil this year-old mystery at the Univer­ U M Outdoor Program Slideshow: sity of Maryland at Baltimore: thing" by scaring the Poe Ice Climbing by Alex Lowe Jan. 27 7pm Lounge The mystery of the Poe Toaster off. Toaster. “Maybe it's the weather, Nursing Christian Fellowship Seminar Jan. 28 9am Mt, Rooms maybe the crowd will scare him Edgar Allan Poe is buried in Programming Films: the cemetery squeezed be­ off,” Sharpf added. At midnight, the celebrants T o Catch A Thief" tween UM AB's law library and and "Rebecca" Jan. 29 7pm Ballroom the university hospital. Since at sang "Happy Birthday,” and least 1949— there is anecdotal lifted glasses of ginger ale, 504 Audit Review Jan. 30-Feb. 3 8am Mt. Rooms champagne and amatillado in evidence it began before then Mortar Board Meeting Jan. 31 7pm Mt. Rooms — someone has snuck into the tribute to the great writer. cemetery on January 19th, the Then the crowd dispersed, WRC Brown Bag: writer’s birthday, and left a hal­ leaving the handful of pessi­ "Defining Success in -Careers" Feb. 1 12pm Mt. Rooms mistic students to repair to a f-empty bottle of very expen­ Central Board Feb. 1, 8 7pm Mt. Rooms sive cognac and three long­ courtyard adjacent to the cem­ etery for the night-long vigil. stemmed roses on the grave. The Very Special Arts A few Poe lovers from area One of them, Rutgers student Festival Regional Conference Feb. 2, 3, 4 9am Mt. Rooms campuses have been trying to Doug Greenfield, maintained his sense of wonder even in the UM Outdoor Programs Slideshow spot the Poe Toaster, who of Nepal by Mark Beaham course wants to be nameless midnight dreary. “Th is,” he Feb. 2 7pm Lounge here for evermore. Last year, said, “is a piece of modem Foundation Board Meeting Feb. 3-4 8:30am Sentinel Room five of them sat up all night in folklore. I wouldn’t miss it for Over-the-Counter Drug the catacombs beneath West­ anything.” minster Church in hopes of The night was freezing. But Information Fair Feb.. 3 11am Mall they were obviously deep into catching a glimpse of the World Wide Dreambuilders Feb. 4 12pm Ballroom ephemeral Toaster. And for the that darkness peering, as long first time, they succeeded. they stood there wondering, Gallery Reception: fearing. Frank J. Morbillo Feb. 5 7pm Lounge At about 1:30 a.m., they saw Still, the Poe Toaster didn't a tall, slender man dashing appear. Library Annual Book Sale Feb. 7, 8 8am 1st Floor Rec Center through the cemetery. At about 5:30 a.m., Sharpf Mortar Board Last Afterwards Jeff Jerome, couldn't take it any longer. He Lecture Series Feb. 7 7pm Lounge curator of the Poe house and took momentary refuge in the museum, found the cognac church to warm himself. Once Home Attendant Workshop Feb. 8, 9 9am Mt. Rooms and roses at the grave. there, he saw a man pull up to D.U.l. Enforcement School Feb. 8-10 8am Mt. Rooms Quoth the students, Once the front gate of the cemetery more! in a large sedan, get out, and Central Board Formal Lobbying Feb.^9 6pm Mt. Sentinel With the news came in­ walk to Poe's grave. Programming Film: "Dragonslayer" Feb. 9 .8pm Ballroom creased interest. Last week, “He came and went just like about 250 people m ade it that,” Sharpf recalled, snap­ On Line Catalog through the storm to attend a ping his fingers. "Very quick. I Vender Demonstration Feb. 10 8am Sentinel Room formal tribute at the church, didn't realize that it was the KYI-YO Speech now a university meeting hall. Poe Toaster until I went to the and Debate Tournament Feb. 10-11 9am Mt. Rooms There they watched a dramati­ grave, and found the cognac zation of The Telltale Heart and roses.” Ready Bank Automatic Teller Rec. Center Mon.-Fri. lOam-lOpm ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS Sat. & Sun. 12pm-10pm Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7am-10pm ALFRED HITCHCOCK Friday 7am-7pm Sat. & Sun. llam-7pm Classic Thrillers Gold Oak West Mon.-Fri. 9am-lpm Gold Oak East Meal Plan Mon.-Fri. llam -lpm Sunday — Jan. 29 UC Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm 7:00 PM Rec Annex Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-10pm "To Catch a Thief" Friday 7:30am-9pm Sat. & Sun. 12pm-8pm Starring Men's Gym Mon.-Fri. 7am-6:30pm Cary Grant and Grace Kelley Grizzly Pool Fitness Swims Sat. & Sun. 12:00-2:00pm 9:15 PM Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-9am, 8:30-10pm Tues., Thurs. 7:30-9am "Rebecca” Mon.-Fri. 12-lpm, 4:30-6:00pm Starring Public Swims Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7-8:30pm Lawrence Olivier Sat. & Sun. 2-4pm Joan Fontain UC Ballroom Please Call 243-4103 *150 Students *250 General for Additional Information

Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984— 15 Idahoan sentenced to $1,500 fine, probation for killing grizzly bear

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Hawk ley of Boise said Bibb said, but added that evidence began showing the picture to dragged the carcass off the (AP) — An Idahoan whose pho­ killed the 2-year-old, 400- shows he shot the bear while people in the Priest River area. road, shot an arrow into it and tograph of himself and a dead pound bear with a high-pow­ perched in a tree-stand and Tresch said he and Idaho took pictures. Hawk ley said. grizzly bear was used as evi­ ered bow on May 1, 1982, just with a can of rotten meat on Fish and Game Department He said the self-defense ver­ dence against him has been south of Priest Lake In the Sel­ the ground to act as a lure. agents confiscated pictures of sion was presented at Bibb’s fined $1,500 and placed on kirk Mountains. After the animal died. Bibb the grizzly and all 20 of its hearing Monday before U.S. probation for possessing parts Chris Servheen of Missoula, used a camera with a self-timer claws in a search of Bibb's Magistrate Steve Ayers in of the animal. Mont., grizzly recovery coordi­ to take a picture of himsetf and home. Coeur d’Alene. James Bibb of Priest River nator for the Fish and Wlldife the animal, he said. Bibb then Hawk ley said Bibb provided agreed to plead guilty to that Service, said Wednesday that cut off the bear's head and three versions of the killing, Ayers sentenced Bibb to a charge while a charge of killing any grizzly loss in the Selkirks paws and left the rest of the saying he first said he killed the year in jail, fined him $10,000 the bear was dropped under a is “very serious” because only carcass in the woods, he said. bear legally while hunting in and placed him on federally plea bargain. Both matters vio­ about a half dozen remain Dean Q. Tresch, special Canada. Checks showed that supervised probation for three late the Rare and Endangered there. agent for the U.S. Fish and Wil­ no Canadian permit had been years. Hawk ley said. The jail Species Act. Bibb contended he killed the dlife Service, said authorities issued to Bibb and no grizzly time was suspended, as was all Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan bear in self-defense. Hawk ley learned of the killing after Bibb kilting reported there. Hawk ley but $1,500 of the fine. said. The probation terms prohibit Radio Bibb later said the animal Bibb from hunting for three Continued from page 1. had been hit by a truck and he years. tions are required to give posed to include a proposed plicate KUFM's coverage as it notice of the filing of the ap­ program schedule and ser­ would only be available in the plication in a local newspaper vices, is on file. immediate Missoula area. Weekend FRIDAY SATURDAY within 30 days of submitting “It is usually a courtesy pro­ He said at this time KUFM EVENTS EVENTS the application to the FCC. The cedure for a new station to no­ has no intention of protesting •Narnia: Movies, games. Bsa music, softtude •Treating Trouted Children Workshop. 9 a j u , cMar and M i ferae popcorn. 7 pJS . Me Art. application must be made tify the local stations,” Hess UC 360 ABC 538 Umveraity Asa. the application but added, “I’m •Sideshow lea CUmtxng by A te Low*. 7 p.m.. available to the public and are said, but in this case the only •Nursmg ChrU— i FStomMp Seminar. • a m.. eager to see the application to UC Loung*. UC 360. usually on file in local libraries. information he has came from find out what they propose. As •Alcohoftcs Anonymous meeting, noon. The SUNDAY So far no notice has been the brief notice in American far as I'm concerned It doesn't Ark. 538 University A m EVENTS •Nm . Hugh Herbert “The Ooy After and “The printed in the Missoulian and Broadcasting and a memo bother me. The broader the •Narnia Moves, "Montana Hutlarfte." and ■"f ««*****.• • pm. Wm P y H o w . chairman of the University of KUFM received yesterday from choices the better the public is "Down on the Farm." 7 p.m., basement of the 1327 Arthur, too Ark. 538 University A m • C o u n tr y 0— bo r n » « . 7 p m . T m M l Montana Radio-TV depart­ its affiliate National Public eQdl Supper and Son pleat sponsored by served.” MOMMV m ent Phil Hess said, he has Radio. If no notice appears by Sat­ Heapte Choirs, 8 p.m., Haig at a High School EVENTS been unable to find out where Hess said the proposed 500- cafeteria. 84 par paraon or 815 par family at •Computers m Education Seminar. Moots urday. Hess said, the FCC will the door N t t t and O k t Dunn. - Appts Computar Lab. * the application, which is sup­ kilowatt station would not du- disregard the application. *UM Percussion Ensemble, UM Music Heft. 8 ♦ W PJO. Big Sky Mgh School. 3100 South fun., free. Asm West Tickets Still Available

ASUM Programming a Beaver Production Presents

8„"day' Feb' *' 1884 — Harry Adams Fieldhouse «P"» - Reserved Tickets $12.75 Tickets Still Available at Usual Outlets For More Info Call 243-4999

16— Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 27, 1984