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

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Montana Kaimin, January 27, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-27-1984 Montana Kaimin, January 27, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper 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 IN CO 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.
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