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1-13-1984 Montana Kaimin, January 13, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Vol. 86, No. 47 Friday, January 13, 1984 Missoula, Montana
Annex racquetball courts suffer at least $22,000 water damage
By Chris Johnson Johnson said, but the $40,000 price tag is prohibitive. In fact, Johnson said he doesn't Racquetball courts in the University of Mon yet know where the money for repairs is tana Recreation Annex will be closed for the going to come from. duration of the quarter due to water damage "We certainly can’t afford it out of our bud that occured over Christmas break, accord get,” he said. ing to Kathleen Miller, chairwoman of the Johnson said he has not begun looking for health and physical education department. funding yet, although he has already started Miller said she was “ hoping against hope” repairs. that the courts could be repaired easily with There is a chance that some of the courts out interrupting the six scheduled racquetballwill be repaired soon. Two courts sustained and handball classes offered this quarter. little damage, but Johnson couldn’t say when However, she said the damage was too ex students may begin using the courts again. tensive to be repaired quickly. The water pipe broke during the record- The eight courts, which were damaged setting freezing temperatures that gripped when a frozen pipe broke and spilled water Montana over Christmas, and Johnson said it on them, will require at least $22,000 in re was likely that the temperature control for the pairs before they can be used again, accord building was set too low for conditions. ing to Howard Johnson, manager of recrea tion facilities. The repairs are being made by the same Johnson said two floors will have to be re Spokane flooring firm that originally con placed at a cost of $5,000 each. The other six structed the courts. can be repaired and refinished, but only after Miller said students who had signed up for the wood has dried enough to ensure thea racquetball class do not have to drop the boards won’t later warp, Johnson said. course as this will be handled by the Reg IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR for UM Assistant Wrestling He added that the floors will be stripped in istrar’s Office. She added that the 90 students Coach Ruben Martinez, his wife, Margie, and son, about 10 days, allowing them to dry quicker. who had signed up for the classes will receive Ruben, Jr., at yesterday’s match with Idaho State. Students could be playing racquetball again first priority if they still wish to take the class in a few weeks if new floors were to be put in, See details on page 5 (Staff photo by Hugh Kil- Spring Quarter. bourne). Kidnappers still holding Bertha as Forester's Ball nears By Ann Joyce free tickets to the upcomingfun out of it.” tomarily negotiate for Bertha's Doherty said the forestry stu Forester’s Ball or Bertha would Bertha, who is kidnapped an return. She said that usually dents at this point are reluctant Bertha, that irresistible not be returned. nually as a publicity stunt, usu they find out who has Bertheto fulfill the request for 15 free moosehead who seems to be ally is taken by a university stu and then they may nonchatickets but that further negotia the most kidnapped and kid- The next day Doherty redent organization. For the last lantly steal the hubcaps off thetions are likely. nappable character on cam ceived a ransom note with a couple of years, law studentscaptors' car and hold them in Bertha hasn’t missed a For pus, is still missing. picture of Bertha positionedhave been the captors and belieu of Bertha. ester’s Ball since she became Much to the chagrin of thebetween the bare asses of twofore that business and journal the mascot, although there University of Montana School of the captors. The note saidism students have stolen the have been some close calls. of Forestry, Bertha, its beastly Bertha had been in Mexico andmoosehead. Doherty said this year's cap One year Bertha was discov female mascot with antlers, has is doing fine. tors have not identified themered at a train station in Flor been missing since last May. selves and were not especiallyida. The box she was packaged Bertha, who usually takes No such luck this time, howwilling to do so. When theyin was labeled "Property of the part in the forestry school’sever. Doherty said she fears asked her whether their houseUniversity of Montana School Wednesday, Margaret Do graduation and freshman inti- this year Bertha has been would be "trashed” if theyof Forestry” and the station of herty, the Forester s Ball’s headtiation proceedings, missed out stolen by "a bunch of guys whoidentified themselves, Dohertyficials shipped her back to UM. organizer, received a phoneon the events last year and Do just want to party." responded that she wouldn’tSeveral other times, Bertha call from the captors who call herty said she is upset that When Doherty talked to the do it, but she was not responsiwas found in Plains, Mt., in the themselves the "Dudes.” TheBertha has been gone so long.moose-nappers she told them ble for the actions of the othercare of the state foresters Dudes told her they wanted 15She said, "They’ve taken all the how the forestry students cusforestry students. there. Reserve deputy gets reprimand for concert incidentInside: By Jim Fairchild Froehlich into the complaintthen repeatedly struck Cahoon,calculated to insult the officer.” filed by Chris Roberts, a local and he handcuffed her after Therefore, Froehlich toldGriz Guys beat B oise A Missoula County reserve music promoter. other officers helped him subRoberts, "I do not apologize toState ...... P-4 sheriff’s deputy will receive a Roberts alleged he was "undue her. you for his (Cahoon’s) actions letter of reprimand for his conduly harassed" by Reserve Froehlich, in a letter dated because quite frankly you are Forester's Ball...... P-7 duct at the Tubes concert onDeputy Wells Cahoon at theJan. 10 to Roberts, said after not deserving of such apolK id n a p p e rs re v e a l Dec. 4 in the Harry Adams field house entrance. During completing a his investigation heo g y ” a ll...... P- 9 Field House. mandatory search for hidden did not "concur with Deputy Roberts said yesterday he C ritic’s picks to r However, the concert-goerbottles, Roberts partially un Cahoon’s action,” and was considered Froehlich’s letter "a ‘8 3 ...... who lodged a complaintbuttoned his trousers andtherefore issuing him a letter ofchuckle.” He said Froehlich against the deputy for his ac asked Cahoon if he "wanted toreprimand. "contradicted himself" by ad Dance Ensemble .....P-12 tions during a liquor search willsearch my pants, too.” However, he called Roberts'mitting he was reprimanding not receive an official apology. Cahoon reacted by grabbingactions leading to the confronCahoon while at the same time The reprimand follows an inRoberts and shoving him tation a "disgusting perform - vestigation by Sheriff Ray against a table. Roberts’ wife ance" that "was deliberately See ‘Concert,’ page 20. Opinions L e tte r
of the voters. It is always a mis "there is nothing wrong with The Sun King take to allow the group that this,”—c’mon Dave, wake up Beware the crusader needs to be changed make the and smell the coffee! Who told changes, and that episode you it was alright? Your secre proves that. When we return tary? One of your cronies at It is not uncommon for presidential candidates to make Editor: The Sun King strikes from the vacation, the Kaimin trips abroad to show the voters that they are on top of in again! Dave, "Le ASUM, c'est reports Bolinger unilaterally ASUM? Richard Nixon? Cer ternational affairs and U.S. foreign policy. After all, gar moi", Bolinger has made front gave permission to an insur tainly not Ray Chapman, a per nering votes is the name of the game when it comes to page news once again with his ance company to seek custom son you should have asked. campaigning for any public office. However, Democratic dim-bulb dealings with ASUM. ers using the ASUM letterhead, presidential candidate Jesse Jackson’s recent journey to Before we left for Christmas and today (January 10) Bolin Syria goes beyond the realm of campaigning to demon vacation, the Kaimin published ger attempted to use his posi This latest episode points to strate knowledge of foreign affairs. an article pointing to several tion to buy furniture from theone of the major problems of His personal crusade to secure the release of Navy short-comings with the pro state of Montana. True, he did student government: a few Lt. Robert Goodman, who had been captured by the posed constitutional changes not receive the goods, but that really interested people be Syrians on Dec. 4. ended in success on Jan. 3. For this and ASUM rightly withdrew the is not the point. "I was told," come involved, they become Jackson must be applauded. He secured the release of document from consideration Bolinger is quoted as saying, clannish, a form of mental in Goodman and ended a month of anguish and uncertainty cest takes place where people that Goodman, his family and friends had been subjected in student government are only to. listening to each other, and the However, when Jackson set out on his mission to free Goodman he had no guarantees that he would be suc results become evident. I am cessful. For all Jackson knew beforehand, his visit to quite sure Mr. Bolinger is a reasonably intelligent man who, if he was away from the Kaimin Editorial bright lights of high office, could have seen these actions as (if not criminal—then stupid) Syria could have prolonged Goodman s captivity and mistakes and avoided them. placed the young officer's life in jeopardy. Although he denies it was a political ploy to gain vot and attention for his presidential bid. Jackson s trip to A little clear thinking and less Syria could not have been timed better. The upcoming imperious manner could have presidential primaries and state caucuses loom in the saved our Fearless Leader the near future and the media attention Jackson has gained embarrassment of these reve from his exploits will definitely not hurt his campaign lations. Less assumptions and The question that must be answered is whether or not it more logic is what the students is right for an individual to act without government sup expected when they voted port and take matters involving another person’s life into Bolinger in, I think they his own hands. deserve as much. While in Damascus. Jackson was quoted as saying, “whoever has the courage to act (should) act." Does this mean that if another presidential candidate or private cit William M. Culbertson izen has the courage to go to Libya and meet with Moam- Graduate. History mar Khadafi to discuss a more friendly working relation ship between the U.S. and Libya he should do so? If U.S. foreign policy was handled in Jackson's manner this country would have so-called courageous American am bassadors racing around the world establishing their own relationships with whomever they felt the urge to. Judicial decisons handed down over the years have given the federal government the power to handle for IT R Y S * eign affairs. And although no one has ever been charged LITTLC .TELE MAR under it, the Logan Act of 1799 states that it is forbidden [S K U N f r .' for private individuals to negotiate with foreign govern ments. The Syrians were in a no-lose situation. If they had de cided to ignore Jackson's bid for Goodman’s freedom, AS CrOOD A PLACE AND Now TO START AS ANY FO Rt u n *T£LY r HAVe they would have enhanced their bargaining position by TO TURN ANOTHe* SKI A KID A I spare : a k ik l £ j gaining publicity created by Jackson's trip to Syria. On I HAVE MV the other hand by turning Goodman over to Jackson the SILUV SOT ' Gt HOUJ 00 YOU STOP AT .A HA ' I THOUGHT SO' Syrians succeeded in embarrassing the Reagan admin EVPENSIVE ■85 MpH WITH ONE SKI? r SHOULD HAvfc SWAD6S ON, istration, which did not support Jackson's junket, and jk A; DRAtfAT^ALLYj — G a r y WEATHER OR NOT by Thiel______Jyite- K.ry...6„ MONTANA KAIMIN EXPRESSING 86 YEARS lished every Tuesday. h T U t c rfKtfj OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM policy < , Montana (USPS 360-160) 2—Montana Kaimin•F rid a y , January 13, 1984 L e tte rs peace you want, but instead for regime of the Shah? The U.S. nam to inflict casualties at a We must be true to history, Oo that fascist the killing to continue in order happily profitted from the rate of 200 to 1, then we would and accept the facts that we do to gain power or fill some per Shah’s love of American weap have praised our mighty demo not necessarily have a lock on groove thing... verse desire. Look to your ons. Meanwhile the people of cratic machine. But we couldn’t the one-and-only-most-true selves; are you really Iran starved. Revolution takes do this because we lacked the ethics in the world; that we threatened and oppressed? Or place when the people have resolve. Now an enemy inflicts have been and are still imperi had enough, when there is such a ratio of war (no matter alistic; that in much of the Editor: To the Iranian Muslim is it just that your father-figure, nothing more to lose by revolt what Reagan calls it) casualties world today we are regarded Students of UM: the Ayatolleh, told you so? Or is it that you haven’t been get ing against the old in search of on us, because they have the as evil equal to any the Reagan You sound glad that over 200 ting laid lately? what has to be better. need, and therefore the re administration might de solve, to give even life for an nounce; and that situations in Marines were killed in the Mr. Ward tritely puts forth bombing attack in Lebanon. I Brad Walseth ideal, and we denegrate this by other parts of the world might that the Iranians should not realize our country isn't always Senior, English Literature terms like ‘‘mindless fanati not allow modernization and have taken hostage the Ameri on the right side. But a lot of cism." What am I, an American, freedom and democracy as we can Embassy, as this is against U.S. men and women have let alone the Iranians, to think conceive them. international law. But where is of so two-faced a country as I been killed or crippled protect law when a burglar is in your live in today? How can there be I praise the Iranian Students ing our freedom and rights, home? When a source of terror Let's be fair, guys peace in the world when coun of U.M. for taking their world those of other countries, too. If is in your midst, you gather up tries like mine at once pour outseriously, and for having the it wasn’t for them I might not your strength until you know it the tools of death to any courage to speak out behind have the opportunity to go to Editor: This is in reply to is time, then strike the enemy repressive government, so long “enemy lines." college, or especially, you Thursday’s letter from Wayne however you can. as it claims to be to the right Bill Wraith coming to our colleges. Why Ward, in which he ‘‘rants and don't you go to an Iranian col politically, and sucks the econ raves" about the Iranian Mus Would anyone like to argue omies of the peoples of the Former U.S. Navy (Just means lege? If you don’t like our lim Student’s letter. Such rav that war can be regulated by country and what it is doing, Third World dry in the pro I was nearly brainwashed in ing is like an echo from the rules of conduct? What rules cess? youth) Senior, Liberal Arts why don’t all of you just get the White House, and deserves a should we prescribe by which (&?!) out of our country? I don’t put-down. Mr. Ward displays a the Palestinians, Salvadorans, need you here. myopic view of such concepts or Namibians can play their Thomas F. Fitzpatrick as freedom, international law, war games? More to the point, Sophomore, Geology and peace. I cannot hope to what right have we to interfere This Weekend Only! correct his “were the good in revolutions at all which der Note to Editor: If you don’t want guys" dogma here; and he is of ive their impetus from the xe to print the word "(&?!)," then I course only one of millions ofnophobia that is unavoidable T.C. & would appreciate if you used true-blue Americans who be for minds that have grown up symbols (&?!) or such to get come indignant when such a with im perialist enemies in the idea across. view is seriously questioned. their house? Mr. Ward says Iranians have The Top Cats no religious or personal free What disturbs me most is the with doms today. Does he think they hypocrisy of Americans today. Denise Roat had these under the repressive If we had found a way in Viet Tim Ishler & Tommy Thomson And again... Regressive Country Funk Drawings every hour starting at 9:30 Editor: To the Iranian Muslim Students of UM: for free pitcher! Your letter on the oppression of Islam by the superpower^ unfortunately destroyed any truthful statements made, be cause of its revolutionary rhet w. front St., missoula, mt. oric. You fail to realize that Bring in Your Lift Ticket for bombs do not stop butchery, but rather escalate the blood shed. 1 FREE ORINK of your choice (not to exceed1 . $25 ) Many Americans agree that t JANUARY IS ^ the superpowers should get Hwy 93 So. — Lolo - 273-6639 out of the Middle East. How ever, when terrorists murder, n a t io n a l C.0:D ______American opinion shifts, and even those who agree with you are compelled to change sides. TREAT YOURSELF If you would study Western his tory you would find that the Fischer Alsace ...... 6.10/6 pk. way to get the Western Super powers to change policy is to get the backing of public opin Pilsner Urquell ...... 4.90/4 pk. ion (as in the examples of Mar tin Luther King, the Vietnam Hansa L a g e r ...... 5.95/6 pk. anti-war marches, or Gandhi). Swiss Lowenbrau...... 6.60/6 pk. Americans have no sympathy 4 FOR $1.10 * 350 EACH for killers, whether the killers Cooper Big Barrel 1.69/can Monday to Friday 8-5:30 — Saturday 11-4 feel justified or not. We also feel no sympathy for the ‘‘op pressed’’ students who come to American Universities to Fresh Bagels Chip6 study. Stop spewing rhetoric Croissants Cheese and wake up to reality; negotia tion and compromise are the FREDDY’S . University Center U of M Campus only ways to find peace in the FEED AND READ Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243 4921 Middle East. Or perhaps it isn’t Montana Kaimin Friday, • January 13, 1984—3 . .vT - r w r i * /m » r:.n ! Sports Stingy defense paves Griz win By Brian Mellstead This is not to imply it was a Kaimm sport* Editor one-man show, because team- While the soow lightly blao- mate Larry McBride oetted a keted Missoula last oight. a game-high 19 poiots aod frigid Grizzly defeose blao- blocked five shots. But it was keted Boise State io the first Krystkowiak’s coostaot re half aod UM cruised to a 62-52 bouodiog at both eods of the win at Dahlberg Arena court that kept Boise State That is, defeose aod the from ever gettiog close, blue-collar play of 6-foot-9 Griz UM showed jt t0 pla forward Larry Krystkowiak. defeose right from the start as Krystkowiak, playing as ao eo- jt took the Broocos 5:36 to raged coal mioer might work, score their first hoop of the GRIZ guard Doug Selvig bounces a pass by a Boise State plaver to pulled dowo a career-high 17 game. The Griz defeose held teammate Rob Hurley (Staff photo by Hugh Kilbourne). rebouods aod scored 16 poiots them to 14 just poiots io the to pave the way io the Big Sky fjrst half aod a measley shoot- seasoo opener for both teamsing percentage of 28 percent. ********************** The Broncos faired better in ASUM Programming Presents. the second half as they out- scored Montana 38-36 but * U of M NIGHT I Boise couldn’t overcome the 26-14 halftime deficit. * 25$ POUNDERS * Grizzly Head Coach Mike Montgomery said the Grizzlies X (16 oz. RA1NIERS) didn't do anything different de fensively the second half. *‘l 50$ KAMAKAZIS think they were just tentative in the first half," Montgomery said. "They loosened up in the LiON * second half because they knew they had to. They got more ac tive and played better basket ba ll." Bronco center Frank Jackson scored 14 points in the second half, after scoring only four in TRADING POST the first, trying to get Boise back in the game. And he had some help from reserve Mike Hazel, who came off the bench Sunday, Jan. 15 8:00 PM in the second half and scored SALOON eight points. Forward Rawn UC Ballroom Hayes had six in the second half to give him a total of 10. *1 Students s2 Non-Students The rest of the Broncos ex perienced the same type of day that league leading scorer. Vince Hinchen, experienced. Hinchen, who came into the gam e averaging 18 points a ASUM Ceotral Board is game, didn't even get a free throw in the first half and scored only six points in the THANK GOD IT S FRIDAY Currently Accepting second half, giving him his ALL DAY TILL 6 game total. Budget Requests for the The Grizzlies, on the other 500 SCHOONERS hand, had alm ost everyone in the act. Along with the play of 1.50 PITCHERS Academic Year 1984-85. Krystkowiak and McBride. Griz guard Marc Glass contributed 900 HIGHBALLS seven assists, five steals and 1 0 - 1 1 nine points, and forward Rob Requests Are Available in H u rle y c h ip p e d in w ith 10 100 BEERS points. ASUM, University Center, The G riz led by as many as 1.50 PITCHERS 18 p o ints in the second half. Room 105. Deadline for With 15:04 remaining, UM was 750 HIGHBALLS up 38-20 but the Broncos Submission of a Budget is scored six hoops while the Griz connected on only two making * S. t\ 93 StriP January 30, 1984 at 5:00 p.m. the score 42-32. Jackson hit a six-foot jumper at the 9:46 mark narrowing the S ee ‘G riz,’ page 6. 4—Montana Kciimin •Friday,^J$nuary 1$, 1984 Grizzly grapplers beat Idaho State to even record, 3-3 It wasn’t an impressive wrest Nugent expects an excellent ling match yesterday at the match tonight when the Cou Field House, but the University gars bring their show to Mis of Montana Grizzlies walked soula. Some key bouts to away with a 27-17 victory over watch for are Montana’s Robby Idaho State University. Bazant (158) and Washington Three forfeits, two by the State’s Alfonzo Phillips, and the Bengals, shortened the 10-bout Grizzlie's Jim Marks (142) tak match. Griz Coach, Bill Nugent ing on Scott Cook. said UM's forfeit was because The Grizzlies are young, but of an injury and ISU forfeited boast a strong field of Montana because an injury and an Mi athletes as well as new recruits nes. At this point in the season from Washington and Oregon. replacements are difficult to Robby Bazant and brother Rick obtain because everyone is both recently competed for the cutting weight to be within the North team in the United States two-pound maximum that Sports festival. They hail from comes at this point in the sea Great Falls. Jim Marks of son, according to Nugent. Stevensville, the lone Senior, “ I expected the guys to be lax and Vince Hughes (177) of Poi because we’ve been cutting son, have also contributed to weight all week,” he said con the grapplers' success. cerning the sluggish win, “ But On Sunday the Grizzlies will it's a win and I’ll take it." face Eastern Washington in a Actually the interim coach, grudge match. The Eagles de Nugent is heading the team feated Montana earlier in the while Head Coach Bill Bliss season. UM grappler Mark Netland groans in pain as Idaho State’s Randy Wirt- trains in Switzerland for the jesss applies the pressure (Staff photo by Hugh Kilbourne). United States Olympic wrest Results of Friday’s match: ling team. Upon Bliss' return, 118-Mike Jackson, ISU, won by some time next week, Nugent forfeit. 126-Mike Vandiver, UM, will step down and begin his won by forfeit. 134-Steve own Olympic training schedule. Slade, ISU, 9-4 over Steve This year, as well as compet Resch. 142-Jim Marks, UM, pin ing in the Big Sky, the Grizzlies 6:17. 150-Rene Yerby, ISU, 6-4 Northwest Images & have tangled with Northern over Jeff Birbeck. 158-Rob UM Outdoor Program Idaho College, the defending Bazant, UM, 8-2 over Jon present National Junior College cham Cook. 167-Randy Wirtjess, ISU, pions, twice, and face Pac-10 19-2 over Mark Netland. 177- A Multi-Media Program power Washington State to Vince Huges, UM, won by for featuring night at 5 in the Field House. feit. 190-Wade Beeler, UM, 10- The Grizzlies now have a 3-3 3 over Todd Bird. Heavy- GALEN ROWELLI record, including a victory over weight-Scott Shannon. UM, 3-2 the Montana State Bobcats over Steve Anderson. 'Wilderness' Soundtrack Recording Star High Above the Twisting Glaciers' a magical trip of the Music through deserts, Gives a spectacular view of the m from the Motion Picture “Sounder” oceans, mountains, glaciers of Alaska and Mt. McKinley etc that will from a sm all plane This is not delight the mindl to be missed! Tuesday, Science Com plex 131 For more information Call 243-5072 ! KEG MANIA ! H am m s Coors Miller Killian ° jV Coors Lt. Milter Lt. Old Milwaukee O ly p a rk Pabst Bud o ld M ilw au kee Lt. Lu cky Rainier Bud Light Lowenbrau Lt. Lucky Dark Raineer Dk. Michelob Lowenbrau Dk. Heidelt>erg (plus Some Imports Available on Special order Basis) BEER BARGAINS Bavarian Club 6 pac Cans $ J 99 Here is a premium Wisconsin brew from the m akers of Augsberger Appearing with His Band Schlitz Q uarts...... 89C ea. or IWbile They Last!) 8 .9 0 /case I Thursday, January 19th $£ University Theater, U of M Campus M ONTANAS . Im p o rts ;•£: 8:00 p.m. Showtime k e g HAPI-TOL#* Augsberger Bock ...... 3»»/case Tickets *900 Advance, *1000 Day of Show 4 34 N HitftfInw540. | tot (reg. 4.65) at Worden's and Budget “Montiuui's fincsi scic Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 13, 1984—5 The Key to Vour Swimmers home tomorrow, Saturday Business Success is The only home meets of theteam. both have good Division I Getting the Word season await the University of programs and the competition Out to Prospective Montana women's swimming 'We've been working very should be good for us,” Bren and diving team this weekend hard and we might not be asner added. “ Washington State Customers. Do it sharp as we were before the beat us by three points at their Best By UM play host to Brighambreak. However, these are our *- Here’s an Young University tonight at 7only home meets and I knowplace last year and we'll be Advertising and Washington State tomor looking for revenge. Also. row at 4 p.m. the girls will be up for them. in the idea: Help We also need to get people they're (WSU) in our confer support our UM has not competed in overqualified for nationals in moreence (Pac West) so we want to a month and third-year coach.events and that will be good for do well against them." Kaimin incentive. Kaimin adver Doug Brenner is anxious to see There is no admission charge how the layoff has affected his“ BYU and Washington State for either event. tisers. . . Tell t Call us 243-4301 them you saw Indoor tracksters go to Moscow, Idaho for meet their ads right The University of Montana will be among the other teams hard, but this will be our first men's indoor track team make participating. opportunity to see how far here in its 1984 debut tomorrow as it competes in the Mark IV Open S e c o n d -y e a r c o a ch B ill along we’ve com e." Leach said A ll The Kaimin in Moscow. Idaho Leach said this will give him a -We should have good deplh in chance to see exactly where virtually every event and I think his team stands. Washington State. Idaho and we'll be especially strong in the middle distances.” Praise Spokane Community College "We've been working very UM s next action comes Jan. 20-21 in the Mountain States is d u e BRUNSWICK Classic in Pocatello. Idaho. Galler k Christ ths King Churrh Griz- to 8. The purpose of art is to create conflict and Continued from page 4. cast doubt rather than to console SEARCH Gnz lead to eight, at 44-36. but and comfort. . . . APPLICATIONS that was as close as Boise ALLAH arc available after Sunday State would get the rest of the ROGER BOYCE, The New Future evening. Liturgies: 9-00 A M.. 11:00 A.M Movement Manifesto and 9 00 P.M. or contact A basket by Hurley with 4: 56 January 13-February 4 Opening January 13, 7-9 p.m. Mike Frost at 728 3845 remaining put the Griz cushion Gallery Hours: Thur. & Fri. 4 to 8 p.m., Sat. 1 to 5 p.m. up to 15. 55-40, and Montana coasted the rest of the way making seven out of eight free throw attempts including five out of six for Glass. For the night. Montana con TERMINAL BLUES? JOBS nected on 24 of 45 field goal attempts, for 53 percent, while ZT1: DEC 20 Compatable We Need Tutors in Boise State connected on 24 of Remote Terminal 54 for 44 percent. The Grizzlies Business, Math & Science also made 14 of 18 free throw Built-In, one-key Auto Dial Modem; DEC VT-52; tries while the Broncos coun 95 ASCII, 33 Graphics; Detached Typewriter Style $4-$4.25 an hour tered with only four of six. Keyboard; 80 Column x 25 lines 12" Green Monitor The Grizzlies host the Univer 300 Baud, Pulse Dial; Takes Parallel Printer; Non- Special Services— 243-5033 sity of Idaho tomorrow at 7:30 Volatile Memory of 26 names and numbers; modular p.m. in Dahlberg Arena. phone jacks. University Center Recreation Hours; Monday-Friday 10am l0pm Saturday » Sunday 12pm - 10pm Video Games ★ Billiards Table Tennis ★ Darts ★ Accessories Weekly Specials Monday — DARTS 50«/Hr. Tuesday — BILLIARDS $1.00/Hr. Wednesday - TABLE TENNIS 50«/Hr. Billiard Leagues $495 Team League Complete, Tuesdays at 7pm starting January 17th. In Stock Single Player League 4G COMPUTERS Thursdays at 7pm starting January 19th. 1515 Wyoming • 728-5454 Snooker League (North of Russell St. Underpass) For Mor r fM° ndays and Wednesdays at 7pm starting January 16th. ------— nformatlon ContactAl Johnson at542-2303 After 4:50pm. 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 13, 1984 M ontana More room to party, indoor toilets at the 1984 Foresters' Ball By Dan Dzuranin 1984 may supposed to be the year of Big Brother, and January in Montana may be frigid, but January, 1984 is time for the biggest bash on campus and the- hottest time in the state when forestry students stage the 67th annual Foresters' Ball in the Field House Jan. 20- 21. "Foot stompin'" music will be provided by Spring Thaw from 8 to 9 p.m. followed by Sawmill Creek, a progressive country and bluegrass band from Wyo ming. Tickets are $11 per couple and are good for one night. Tickets will be on sale today at the University Center Ticket Office and at a booth in the plaza between the U.C. and the Mansfield Library. They will also be sold for the first time in Helena, Bozeman, Kalispell and Great Falls to attract alumni and to give the uninitiated around the state a chance to buy tickets, which usually sell out in Missoula days before ball night, according to Margaret Doherty, Chief Push of the ball. The ball, which was held in the Men’s Gym for the last 21 years, will move back into the Field House where the ball was held from 1955 to 1971. The festivi ties were moved out of the Field House when the new floor was added in 1972. The Men's Gym was also home for the ball for 31 years previous to 1955, and the first few parties were held in the campus gymnasium and the Student Union, which are both long gone. Forestry students will cover the Field House floor, valued at $45,000, with heavy paper donated by Champion International Corp. and piece together an other floor on top. She said the Forestry Club decided to hold the ball in the Field House because the Men's Gym was too crowded. The Field House will provide more dancing and seating room, she said, and it will be easier to build in. Also, porta-potties won't be necessary this year, as they were in the Men’s Gym in past years. Doherty said it will cost more to rent the Field House than it would the gym, but she hopes that added ticket sales will make up for the difference. The ball is a week later than usual because the Field House was being used for basketball games, Doherty said. In fact, she said, “ The ball was almost changed to a weekend in April because of the basketball sea son.” Except for one year during World War I and two dur ing World War II, the ball has been an annual event since 1915. The first few balls were called the Forest Ranger’s Dance and the Lumberjack Dance. Both were restricted to forestry students and faculty to promote fellowship among the school’s members. Although the dance was opened to the public after World War I, students have retained the original ob Judges took careful meas jective by working together to plan and construct the urements at last night’s Hairy ball, and it also raises money for scholarships for for Legs and Beard contest estry students. which are two of the activi Last year, at the annual spring banquet, ten students ties leading up to the For received a $200 scholarship. To be eligible for a esters’ Ball. scholarship, applicants must work at least 20 hours Above, Lisa Fairman, junior for the ball. in wildlife biology and range Each year since 1954, the gym has been converted management, is trying to to a setting that reflects the ball's theme. This year, pass off fake fur as the real people attending the ball will step into a ghost town in stuff. stead of the Field House. Left, Rick Creekmore, senior Several distinguished guests and chaperones are in in forestry, uses his own fuzz vited to attend the ball each year. This year’s guest of in an attempt to capture the honor is Mary Jane Morin, who grew up in Garnet, title. Winners will be an now a ghost town located about 30 miles east of Mis nounced at 8 p.m. Monday soula between Highway 200 and Interstate 90. night at Convocation in the UC Ballroom. See “1984 Ball,” page 9. Montana Kaimin •Frida^ Januar^xp,^ 1984—J Ball not the only challenge in store for forestry students By James Skranak qualified personnel In the pri quired for a degree are for vate sector, according to Ben electives, the student may Forestry students are not just choose from a variety of Stout, dean of the School of the wild and crazy people who courses offered to suit his in party hardy at the Foresters' Forestry. To help students ad terests, Stout said, and the fac Ball every year. just to these changes in the forestry profession, the School ulty does not wish to reduce this number of electives any They are also students in one of Business Administration of fers courses to aid graduating further. Paul Blomgren, dean of the University of Montana's of the School of Business Ad professional schools. And the students in developing a con tracting business, Stout said. ministration, has also sub 600 students now enrolled in mitted a proposal for a pro the school are entering the gram to the Academic Senate field during a time when the Courses currently offered by the School of Business Admin Curriculum Review Committee graduates' traditional em designed to help students start ployer, the United States For istration include Management of New Enterprises and Small their own business. The pro est Service, has few full-time gram will include courses in jobs to offer. Businesses and Entrepreneur ship. Stout says these courses business management, insur Recently federal and state will help students who wish to ance and risk management, agencies have begun contract start out on their own. Since real estate fundamentals, ing out forestry-related jobs to about 60 credits of the 195 re human resource management, advertising and sales promo tion and income tax for man agement. Professor Leo Cummins teaching Forest Graphics. Students learns how to map I trail and road and to prepare graphs. (Photo by Ann Hen- nessy) ii Gunman will be charged with murder, kidnapping POLSON (AP) — The gun- Frederick said Thursday. day night at the Poison airport 1 2 5 1 - 2 8 0 0 man who police say held a boy The alleged assailant. David moments after he allegedly HOT |J hostage and then shot an air- Cameron Keith. 27. was report- shot Harry Lee Shryock, 64, of plane pilot in an aborted geta- ed in critical condition in a Mis- Poison who had volunteered to - FAST 1------OVEN- K a F R F F RADI° way attempt will be charged soula hospital with two gunshot pilot a getaway plane, FRESH K with murder and kidnapping if wounds. A guard was posted at Lake County Sheriff Gienn & D E LIV E R Y DELIVERY ■ he survives his own wounds, his room. Frame said Keith shot the pilot Lake County Attorney John Keith was captured Wednes- and then his deputies shot Keith. However, there were conflicting reports about who TONIGHT fired the first shot. College Students! The boy. Bill Close Jr., 13, was unharmed. The Carousel Police said Keith, who report Let The Marines Guarantee edly moved to Columbia Fails Your Future! in October from Washington state, robbed a pharmacy in Missoula, 66 miles south of Poison, about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, taking a quantity of drugs including, Dilaudid. a synthetic heroin. Shryock was a retired Air Force bomber pilot who saw service in World War II. the Ko rean War and the Vietnam War. He is survived by his wife and five children. Frederick said he did not an ticipate an inquest “ unless the SNEAKS suspect dies.” Top-40 Dance Muiic He said it was "pretty clear” that it was Keith who killed the Do you know where you’ll be up to six years pilot. 50b DRAFTS If Keith survives, Frederick from now? Will it be the good-paying, exciting said he expects to charge him job you worked to get your diploma for? with one count of deliberate In the Marine Corps, if you qualify, we can homicide, two counts of ag 2-FOR-l gravated kidnapping and three guarantee your future as a Marine pilot, or any counts of aggravated assault. one of hundreds of other jobs while still in college. DRINKS Police said a car fitting the description of that driven by For more information on your future in the 7—9 the pharmacy robber was Marine Corps, stop by and see your Marine spotted near St. Ignatius, be Corps Office Selection Team representative. tween Missoula and Poison, by See Capt. C. P. Snow in the University Center St. Ignatius Police Chief Wayne Mitchell about 2:30 p.m. Mitch January 12 and 13. ell said Keith burst into the LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS •'543: Post Creek store and grabbed 13-year-old Bill Close Jr. 8—Montana Kalinin •Friday, January 13, 1984 ”— chairman of the coastruction prints of Paul Bunyarvand his- 1984 Ball — committee, several wsalls haveblue ox, Babe, will be painted been made’ ^already. from the Burlington Northern continued from pag #^$ depot to the Field House. Eight Missoula County Dep Throughout its history, the uty Reserves and 12 "posse" Other activities for Ball Week ball has attracted many famous members will act as security are: foresters including Gifford Pin-guards. The "posse” for Friday •Convocation, Monday at 8 chot, who was the first director night will include members of p.m. in the U.C. Ballroom. of the U.S. Forest Service. Acthe UM Rugby Club and for cording to the Foresters' Kai-estry students on Saturday•Ticket Drop on the Oval at noon Wednesday. min, he attended the 1927 ball.night. The deputies and the By 1954 the ball was recog “ posse" will use a walkie-talkie•Boondocker’s Day Wednes nized as one of the biggest day, near the Forestry building, parties in Montana and gainedsystem to monitor the festiviafter the Ticket Drop. national attention when Lifeties. • Construction inside the magazine published a three- Ball Week activites will beginField House will begin at 6 p.m. page article (mostly phoSunday night when giant foot Wednesday. tographs) titled, "Life Goes To A Foresters’ Ball in Montana." At the earlier balls, people UNIVERSITY DANCE dressed as cowboys, prospec tors, lumberjacks, hunters, ENSEMBLE CONCERT gamblers, pioneers and Indi ans. Most people today wear flannel shirts, jeans and hiking boots. The idea of the ball in the earlier years was to catch the free and easy spirit of the Old West, and the informal atmos phere still exists today. Other ball traditions also live on. For example, every ball has free food and drink. In the 20s, while some people danced in the gym, others ate ham and date sandwhiches, pickles, mocha cakes, brick ice cream and drank coffee. This year's ball will feature hot chili in the "chow hall'' that v - will be set up inside the Field J a n u a ry 12, 13, 14 House. Instead of apple cider University Theatre 8:00 PM and root beer, which were T ic k e ts S4 General S3Students/Seniors served in the 20s, Coke and BOX Office 243 4581 Buble-Up will be available in the bar for the price of a kiss. Alcohol is officially outlawed at the ball, but everyone some how manages to get loose and glassy-eyed. Some are even known to pass out on the floor. Do you know these "Dudes?” These two semi-nude men are Glass, metal containers and members of the gang that claim to have kidnapped Bertha. smoking are also banned in They sent this picture taped to a ransom note to prove that side the Field House. she is still in good shape. It read: "My name is Bertha, I It takes thousands of hours of need a warm, loving family to hang with. I am spayed and work to produce the two nights love children. Will be back from Mexico after Christmas. To of drinking and dancing, and inquire, call the Tijuana Humane Society, 1-800-228-3000, plans for this year’s ball began $ 2 o,f ar|y20 after 5 p.m." It was the wrong number. almost a year ago. & free Qt. Pepsi According to Chris Schow, (Montana’s Biggest Pizza) off any 16” AMVETS & free Qt. Pepsi American Veterans of World War II Korea—V«t Nam ★ FREE 225 Ryman (Next to Red’s) DELIVERY OPEN TO PUBLIC!!! A N Y TIME (Only 30 Minutes) P r p s p n t s ' No Extra Charge LAST FRONTIER BAND for Thick Crusl w ith PIZZA! LeGrande Harvey Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 - 1:30 T ry N e w O E U N E P , Pizza wedge HAPPY HOUR: Daily 5-6 549-51 51 MONDAY: Members’ Happy Hour 4 p.m.-2 a.m. 549-5151 • T a c o FREE WEDNESDAY: Kamakazi Night & Pool Tournament DELIVERY • K a m a k a zi’s O n ly 75 M o n t^ a lay,, {dOUgy Arts and Entertainment Critics'Poll'83: the absolute MIND-BLOWING Top Ten Compiled by Deb Scherer • Parry Tallmadge—well- Ten. tator on this record, says, listeners (or band members) versed in New Music/reggae, You are, of course, waiting "Rumor had Death in June toe a particular ideological line, OK all you hipsters, this is it. especially synthpop and postwith baited breath and pound augmenting the Ian Curtis (lead nor would they sacrifice artistic Just when you thought it was punk. ing heart for the Top Ten; so singer of the incredible Joy integrity for commercial suc- safe to read "Billboard s Hot •and finally, yours truly—ex here they are, THE ULTIMATE. Division —D.S.) tradition, evok- cess. Which they haven't much 100" again, it’s the Kaimin pert (albeit self-acknowledged) UNQUESTIONABLE, ABSO ing terrible truths about emo- use for anyway, Critics’ Poll for 1983. That's on the Kinks, the Who, Bowie, LUTELY MIND-BLOWING TOP tional politics. What they do "David Spencer— Makes the where we tell you w hat the GlitterGlam rock, and post TEN RECORDS OF 1983: acheive (in seven short bursts) Sex Pistols sound like Paper best records of 1983 were and punk. 1. D avid Bowie, Ziggy Star*is equal measures of synthesis Lace!”' why. The system used to deter and invention. Granted the 4. B auhaus, Burning From Except for a tip o’ the hat or mine which records were the eerie drive and dense textures the Inside(A&M ) two to some first-rate pop best of the best of 1983, while of these songs occasionally re- Parry Tallmadge states, tunes, the material in this sur not exactly scientific, was fairly call Joy Division or Wire; the “When Deb Scherer told me vey will not be familiar to the straightforward, logical, and noisy INDUSTRlAL-strength that Bauhaus was among the majority of you. We here at the simple. Each of us drew up a mixes, Cabaret Voltaire and best of the post-punk move- Kaimin feel it is our honor- list of personal faves by what Throbbing Gristle. The post- ment, I thought "She must be bound duty to present what we ever method seemed most fit punk pantheon, as it were kidding. By the third listening consider the best of spiral- ting, be it divine guidance, met “But this record's innovations of this album. I knew she was scratch-on-vinyl-disc for 1983. aphysical insight, or the pleas (a bizarre, seemingly inscruta- right. Peter Murphy’s visions regardless of how obscure it ure principle (choosing ten ble vocal mi^; an entirely origi- are frightening, but life's not may (or may not) be. As critics, discs which got tossed on the nal use of trumpet) easily jus- such a pretty picture either, it is our mission, is it not, to be turnatable at least three times tify comparisons with the best bub." esoteric. No, we haven't heard a day for six months solid). work of the bands mentioned Nothing but dark entries everything reco rd ed in 1983, Eligible for selection was any above. The startling horn blats here, says I. This record was but we've heard more than single, EP, or album (singles 2. DEATH IN JUNE: the dark which energize State Laughter my choice for number one, and most of you, and we've heard and EPs will be marked as side are even more jarring (within Wjth good reason. The opening e nough o f all types, styles, etc. such) released between De dust: The Motion Picture the context of a post-punk CU| “She's in Parties" is easily of the rock genre to consider cember 1982 and November (soundtrack. RCA) this a comprehensive en 1983. i han the !a" e(3 tone of the single best song of the year deavor. Says J.K., “This is how bands Miles Davis on Bitches Brew and certainly the best piece It might be worth mentioning (ought to) sound live. This is The trumpet s repeated intru- Bauhaus has ever done. A deli- here that, for reasons of brevity the kind of material bands sion seems to remind the sing- ciously thick bass line and (among other things), the poll (ought to) want to write. It's a er of a former contempt (his gravelly, non-committal vocals has been limited to modern mess, in other words, all falling own.) for displays of emotion wrap sensually around a me- music; a category which could to bits Gloriously " *eelin5' and of i,s cost Iodic-sweet, almost carnivales- possibly include: Top 40; Mr. Tallmadge adds. "Al Nothmg Changes and All que gUttar riff. Exquisite stuff Heavy Metal; pop; hardcore; though the material is from Alone in Her Nirvana' expand this punk; synthpop/Euroelectro-1973, it wasn't released until a this theme, finally asserting The rest of the album doesn't nics; reggae; Funk/Soul; post couple of months ago. This is that personal relationships (un- hol
Continued from page 10. be pop. has songs stronger as songs Alone,” "Ultraviolence" and stakes since the Raw Power- "Sure, they’ve got Velvet than the Byrds singles they"Age of Consent.” era Stooges, their most striking Burning From the Inside Underground records. Whowere semi-copied from. ‘Pil In a word, this album is sub innovation may be Curt Kirk also takes my own personal doesn’t? (You.) But Lou Reedgrimage’ is especially nice, as tle. Very. wood’s ‘singing’ style. Not only prize for Best Album Cover- never would’ve written a song are Radio Free Europe' and 9. Meat Puppets, Meat Pupdoes it render his (often bril /Band Pix of 1983. so goddamncontrary as Hal Moral Kiosk.’ pets (SST) liant!) Beefheart-in-miniature 5. Dream Syndicate, The loween.’ All I can say is that it 7. O rn e tte C ole m a n , Of Tom iterates, "A singular compositions verbally unintelli Days of Wine and Roses(Ru- gets under the skin, and then Humanit Feelings(Antilles) musical entity, the Meat Pup gible, it also approximates the by/Slash) CRAWLS." Meth, checking in for the firstpets play music that's faster sound Jacques DeMolay might Parry: "From LA and well 6. REM. Murmur (IRS) time, says, "His jazz is not for than hardcore, weirder thanhave made in his last hours on worth 8 bucks. Steve Wynn has Says P.T., "Proof positive snobs." Ornette was bumped punk, and inappropriate forthe rack. Think aboutthat for a a voice that could take you that everything from Athens,from the personal lists later, any commercial radio format. few minutes. Then peruse the straight to the depths of hell on when Tom and Meth discov (thoughtfully included) lyric 'Halloween.' At other times ered that the release date sheet. there’s a rough edge reminis pushed too far into 1982, but "P.S. They cover the vener cent of Lou Reed, as on 'Tell he belongs here. able hillbilly-twang classics Me When it’s Over' and 'Defi 8. New Order, Power Cor ‘Walking Boss’ and ‘Tumbling nitely Clean.' My comrades ruption and Lies(Factory) Tumbleweeds.’ Definitively. were lucky enough to see them John begins, "If you think Buy the original. Buy Arizona." as the opening band for U2 in New Order has become one The tenth-place spot is occu Seattle last spring. So much for more Eurofag synth band, ex pied by two records whose what nursing school does to plain why singer B. Albrecht total point score was exactly your social life.'' tells someone to 'piss o ff in the equal. They are: To which I add, "Halloween” opening cut of side two. No, 10a. Public Image Limited, is almost too real, a nearly per (thank God) the darkness is Live in Tokyo(Virgin, import) fect song, from a not-quite-as still there, percolating, under P.T. sez, “ ‘Real’ reviewers perfect but, nonetheless, ter neath." 5. DREAM SYNDICATE: too opinions aside, this man can rific album. The Velvet Under 4. BAUHAUS: they do Indeed, says I. New Order good to be pop SING. Jesus, can he sing. And ground lives! everything has been (and is still) one of even with the exit of Keith J.K. interjects, "No one my favorite currently perform Their record label compares Levene, the distinctive PiL gui knows what to call the Dream GA isn't celestial or goofy (the ing bands. Everything they’ve their apocalyptic style to brain tar sound has remained intact. Syndicate's reworking of B-52's are a case in point). This laid a hand to (with the excepsurgery with barbed wire’ and, I guess now we’ll have to see if RockandRoll. 'Psychedelic ga album is refreshingly consis tion of their most recent reto assure eviction from the new guitarist Joseph Guida can rage punk' sounds almost tent and proves that folk-rock lease, the horrifying "Confuapartment of your choice I write songs.” right, until you remember that need not be BORING. High sion") has been a musical and wholeheartedly recommend it's none of those three things And may I just say that PiL is points: Radio Free Europe,' lyrical wonder. "Your Silent the highest volume level yourGod—perhaps in human form individually. Too unwholesome Laughing' and 'Catapult.' " Face" ("you've caught me at a tweeters will accept. since the exit of THE guitar ma lyrically to be psychedelic, too While J. Kappes states, "If bad time, so why don’t you piss "Although the Meat Puppetsestro, second-to-none, Keith sophisticated and street-real to M urm ur is what a Sixties off?" I love it.) is gorgeous, thehave acheived the first wholeLevene, but divine nonetheless. be garage, too retro to be revival's supposed to soundmusic positively pretty. Also sale sonic advancement in the punk: it’s definitely too good to like, count me in. This recordnoteworthy are "Leave Me good ol' power trio sweep See “Critic,” page 13. Critics' Revenge: the faces, the lists, the whole truth
Tom Kipp Parry Tallmadge Deb Scherer Kalmm Contributing Reviewer
1. Mekons, The Mekons 1. Death in June,The Guilty 1. Talking Heads, Speaking 1. Dream Syndicate, The 1. Bauhaus, Burning From Story (CNT, import) Have No Pride (New Euro in Tongues (Sire) Days of Wine and Roses(Ru the Inside(A&M) 2. Death in June,The Guilty pean, import EP) by/Slash) have No Pride (New Euro 2. Bauhaus, Burning From 2. New Order, Power Cor the Inside(A&M) pean, import EP) 2. Birdsongs of the Mesozoic, 2. David Bowie. Ziggy Star ruption and Lies(Factory) Birdsongs of the Mesozoic dust: The Motion Picture 3. Marshall Crenshaw, Field 3. David Bowie, Ziggy Star 3. Peter Gabriel, "Schock (Ace of Hearts, EP) (soundtrack, RCA) Day (Warner Brothers) dust: The Motion Picture den Affen” (fromAttack of the 4. Meat Puppets, Meat Pup 3. Prince, "How Come U (soundtrack, RCA) 3. REM, Murmur (IRS) Killer B’s, Warner Brothers) pets (SST) Don't Call Me Anymore?" 4. Echo and the Bunnymen, 4. Bauhaus, “She's in Par- 5. Cramps, Off the Bone (Il (Warner Brothers 7”) 4. U2, "N ew Y ear’s Day” Echo and the Bunnymen legal, import) ^ e99ar s Banquet, import (remix, Island 7”) 4. Meat Puppets, Meat Pup (Sire, EP) 6. Dream Syndicate, Tell Me 5. Bauhaus, “Ziggy Stardust" pets (SST) 5. UB40, 1980— 1983 (A&M) When It’s Over(Rough Trade, 5. REM, Murmur (IRS) (Beggar's Banquet, import 12") EP) 5. M ekons, The Mekons 6. A C /D C , Flick of the 6. M ekons. The Mekons 7. Fearless Four, “ Rockin' It" Story (CNT, import) Switch (Atlantic) Story (CNT, import) 6. David Bowie, Ziggy Star (Enjoy, 12") 6. Flipper, "Get Away" (Sub dust: The Motion Picture 7. New Order, Power Cor 8. Maureen Tucker, Playin’ terranean) 7. Dream Syndicate, The (soundtrack, RCA) ruption and Lies(Factory) Possum (Trash) 7. Grandmaster Flash and Days of Wine and Roses(Ru by/Slash) 7. Public Image, Ltd., Live in 9. MC5, Babes in Arms the Furious Five, “ New York, 8. Bush Tetras, Wild Things Tokyo ( Virgin, import) (ROIR cassette) New York" (Sugarhill 12” ) 8. Yaz, "N o b o d y ’s D ia ry” (ROIR cassette) 8. Dream Syndicate. The 10. Rolling Stones, "It Must 8. Micheal Jackson, Thriller (Mute 12") 9. Death in June,The Guilty Days of Wine and Roses(Ru be Hell" (from Undercover, (Epic) 9. Public Image, Ltd., Live in Have No Pride (New Euro by/Slash) Rolling Stones) 9. Jamaaladeen Tacuma, Tokyo (Virgin, import) pean, import EP) 9. Falco, "Der Kommissar" 10. Grandmaster Flash andShow Stopper (A&M 7") the Furious Five, "New York, 10. Fearless Four, "Rockin’ 10. Was (Not Was), Born to 10. U2, "New Year’s Day” 10. Robert Plant, “ Big Log" New York" (Sugarhill 12” ) It" (Enjoy 12") Laugh at Tornadoes(Geffen) (remix, Island 7") (WEA, import 12”) Montana Kaimin •Friday, January 13, 1984—It Arts—:------— ;— .. Finding the happy medium: UM Dance Ensemble shines all of the University Dance Enbeauty of the movement andwork being performed by the within a two—foot circumfer- semble student productionsartistic expression. Dance Department. ence. The static quality of their and most of those by travelingI have now found the happyStudent choreographer Timmovement across the stage modern companies like themedium. Sometimes I grasp Morin set a primal m ood in themade the dance visually excit local Magic Movers and Ninathe particular message thefirst piece, "Release.” Using ing. and my eyes were focused Weiner and her troupe of dancchoreographer is trying to extusic (composed by on the “total” picture. The wave ers. I used to worry aboutpress. If not. I can usually "getstudent John Nooney) heavy —like motion and eerie music going to these concerts, whereinto” the movement itself. If on I drums and strings. Morinmade the piece haunting and I was certain all those esotericcan do neither. I get that oldeffectively explores his scoresoothing at the same time. and artsy people "hung out." I confused and lost feelingby and adding lots of netting andThese polarities gave the worried that I wouldn't be able give up. In the latest concertan of orange and red back dance a sense of complete- to grasp the concepts of moral the University Dance ground. En- to create an almost and social relevance hiddeni semble. I rarely gave up. prehistoric setting I was in Now I had seen two very ex At last! I have now formeda guise of modern dance. After I attended the final certain expectations when I go stantly sucked into the dance.pressive pieces but no real var Then I realized I was trying dress rehearsal WednesdaySpontaneous movement andiation a from piece to piece. I to see a dance concert. In themuch too hard to look for THE night. I was pleasantly sur- past two years I have attended great set were not enough,w anted com edy! At the end of deep meaning and missing the prised to see some very goodthough. That's because I neverthe first act Ella M agruder’s knew w here to look. "Women's World" brought this 7 28 -0 11 9 24 HR. 0IAL-A MOVIE What we've got here is aneeded change of pace. This ( WORLD THEATRE 2 0 2 3 S HIGGINS 728 -0 09 5 focus problem! I was busilysatire of the infamous women's looking at three dancers onperiodical was comically re stage right; when I suddenlyfreshing. Here. Magruder MURDER IN MOSCOW glanced to my left. I had poked fun at everything from FROM THE INTERNATIONAL missed one character being aroebic dance to unsucessful BEST SELLER hung from what looked like souffle a recipes. tee-pee frame. The second act faired much There was just too muchbetter The variance in pieces going on at once, and. thoughwas much more apparent and I the mood was set. I missed thenever looked at my watch to "plot." The use of split stagingsay. "not another one!” proved disastrous in this case Rob Remley, the guest chor The best piece in the first acteo g rap h er from New York, has w as Mitzi C arol's S ea Foam." composed a piece called Although the title conjured "Changing up Planes." In the images of mermaids and sea press release, the scene was horses, the dance was condescribed as pushing the trolled and defined throughout."boundries of art by random Seven women seated in wooden chairs stayed entirelySee “Dance,” page 13.
F R I-S A T . LATE SHOW Win s10000 with AMERICAN WEREWOLF THE SECRET OF ASUM Programming presents IN LONDON “GORKY PARK” THE BUDWEISER COMEDY 12 PM LISTEN TO KZOQFM FOR DETAILS SHOP TOUR NIGHTS Final Night — January 19 FRIDAY THE 13TH SPECIAL withSEAN MOREY WIN TW O 16 GALLON KEGS at U.C. GOLD OAK ROOM SPIRIT NIGHT 5:00 P.M.—Wrestlers Take on Washington State 7:30 P.M.—Lady Griz vs. Montana State RULES FOR CHEERING CONTEST: M inimum size g roup will be 15.
Must register your group between 4pm and 5pm for the wrestling match where one keg will be given away.
Must register between 6:30 and 7pm for the Lady Griz Game where the second keg will be given away.
Judging will be based on o n e group c h eer that will be c o n d u cted tw ice during th e event by your group. You may have two different cheers. Other criteria will include sportsmanship, spirit and knowledge of when to conduct the right cheers durinq the contest. Aw arding of th e keg will be at the e n d of the w restling m atch a n d at th e en d of the Lady $1 S tudents Griz game so participation in cheering during the whole event will be judged. $2 Non-Students Each cheering section member will be responsible for their own admission. Local Comedian Nights Painted signs and attire of cheering section members will also be judged. The main emphasis in this category will be the school colors of copper, gold and silver. J a n . 17 Trading Post For more information call 243 2213. Jan. 18 Clark Fork Station For more information call 243-6661.
12—Montana Kaimin• fricfay, -Januarytffl,; lefM Dance
Continued from page 12. barefoot women dressed in the uncertainty of the future. black debutante gowns, danc His ideas are good but the con •Afternoon Delight' coupling of movement anding in a style which reminded tinuity of the dance is lost dance." This it does. At the me of the trendy flashdancing somewhere in his abrupt center of the dance is the ex that so recently has taken the transitions from idea to idea. As promised, the Big One. ploration of movement and the nation by storm. Liz Brown The show was in top form problem of synchronizing itchoregraphs as well as dances, technically. Every dance uti GENERAL HOSPITAL with the particular demands of with a passion that illustrates lized carefully thought out light The true Grant Putnam has been rotting away in an the music selected. Remley the uncommen ingenuity of this ing plots. In English looney bin for eight years now. He snapped back chose six of the Department’s student. "Haze," smoke spewed forth to into the world of Luke and Laura while reading a newspa best dancers to consider this. Sim plicity is the key to dance enhance Suzanne Bensons per story on his double, the lovable ex-DVX heavy Andrei The grace of the dancers, cou instructor Mark Magruder's statement about pollution. The Chernin. Of course this spoiler plans to haunt Port pled with a slow and lilting "History of the World: A Shop transitions from dance to Charles; the question is whether Grant and Celia's mar pace, brought a fragile picture- ping Cart Approach.” He uses dance were quick and the en book quality to the piece. Es riage can survive the blow. We think so, but it’ll be a short, simple images to repre tire concert only lasted a mere rocky road. Meanwhile, the contamination panic has sub pecially noteworthy was a duet sent some of the major time ninty minutes. portion performed by Greg sided, and sauces are fun to eat again. But what about periods from prehistoric cave The question I now ask Blackie, we kept wondering? Last week he was arrested Swingly and Wendy Brooks. days to the computer age of myself is: can the average per for statutory rape; where’s the court action? Come on. Next came dance student Liz the future. The piece takes on son of medium to high-range Brown's “ In Focus,” which was the qualities of a skit by using intelligence enjoy and appreci particularly well thought out such slapstick devices as turn ate a modern dance concert? and executed. Synthesized CONFIDENTIAL to Ralph: Don’t despair, friend, in this ing off the lights during "the Being the optimistic guy I am, I time of tragedy worldwide we're all just a tad confused. music with a strong beat and Dark Ages." The very simplicity would like to think so. If you sound effects like the clicking he favors works well until the too enjoy this kind of "stuff," of cameras brought all the ex images started to get more ab the concert will play tonight YOUR HOSTS this week have been John Kappes, Deb citement of an MTV video to stract-then I got lost! and Saturday at 8pm in the Scherer, Tom Kipp, Parry Tallmadge, Rob Buckmaster, her visual extravaganza, cen Magruder leaps from world University Theatre. Admission Joanne DePue and "D.R.” on deep background. We’ll be tered around the world of phohistory to the history of rela is $3 for students and $4 for in touch, so you stay in touch. tography. The scene saw three tionships to a statement about the general public. Critic idea of touching your high Continued from page 11. venge piece which follows. heels, baby. A simple, nearly One of the most surprising 10b. U2, “ New Year’s Day" sad refrain: ‘I will be with you and welcomed developments (remix) (Island 7") again.' Brought to its forceful in ‘83 was the greatly increased MEDICAL Kappes says, “ I’m plugging best in the dub/rem ix version popularity of Funk/Soul. Three U2 because, despite all their not found onWar, the album. of the Group, most notably arena-rock bullshit, all the sin- Check it out before they get Meth, placed works of this type SCHOLARSHIP g-along, light-show, flag-wav lasers or synthesizers . . . and on their lists. ing CRAP, I really believe God (i.e., Keith) save the they'll come through OK. One Edge." These developments bode OPPORTUNITY exceedingly well for 1984 (Or other reason: no question So, there you have it. THE whatever that this is, objec ten greatest works commited well notwithstanding). Stay tively speaking (for those of my to vinyl in the year 1983. No tuned for the Kaimin Critics Poll of 1984, appearing in this readers who BELIEVE), the doubt many (most) of you Full scholarship assistance for all tenth best album or song of the would have chosen none ofsame spot next year. And. god year. these. Even among the critics damn it, do yourself a favor four years of Medical or Osteopathic “A truly unsentimental love there was much quarreling and listen to some of the song, ‘New Year’s Day' treats about which records should records we’ve suggested in the school, with a year-round income. affection as fact. None o’ this appear in the top ten, hence poll for 1983. Auf Weidersehen, D.S. cock-rock wallowing in the very the need for the Critics’ Re
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Montana Kaimin •Friday, January 13, 1984—13 Entertainment------U M campus to become arts paradise i By John Kappes lic $4. 17th. He intends to play so ART ART ART natas by Bach and Shosta As I was cleaning my new John Joyner's paintings and kovich, as well as a longer con desk last night, sorting through drawings will be on display at cert piece by Tchaikovsky. The the bar band pix and Mariel the UC Gallery until January concert begins at 8 p.m., and Hemingway stills, I happened 21st; there is no charge to see will only take three of your upon a stack of official-lookingthem. And you can still see a hard-won dollars if you're a press releases marked for “im few of Amy Scherer's incan student. Otherwise. $5. See the mediate" consumption. Be in descent drawings at Screen Music Office for details. formed, then. This is our mis Image, 125 West Main, from 11 Meanwhile, Taj Mahal, who sion. a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Recom plays the guitar, and well, and DANCE DANCE DANCE m ended. sings da bloos too. will be in Tonight and tomorrow at 8 MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC M isso ula Thursday, the 19th. p.m. the University Dance En Carlos Prieto, who plays the His brand of modern electric semble will perform nine works cello, and well at that, will blues is definitely worth hear in concert at the University present a concert of classical ing for yourself, particularly if Theater. Admission for students works for that instrument in the you're skeptical after the is $3; it'll cost the general pub Music Recital Hall on January umpteen-millionth bad covers band. Taj was. as they say in the trade, a founder. Tickets are $9 until the day of the P h oenix ...... $249 show. $10 then. He will play at San Francisco . $249 the University Theater; curtain is scheduled for 8 p.m. (sur Los Angeles ... $299 prise!). TAJ MAHAL, who can play guitar, and well at that, M azatlan ...... $299 FILM FILM FILM comes to Missoula next Thursday, January 19th. P uerto Vallarta . $329 And finally, a word about $ £ O Q Missoula- O rla n d o ...... $485 "Veronika Voss," which debuts H o n o lu lu M iam i ...... $511 tonight at the Crystal Theater. Old Vinyl Classics CONTEST! 8-Day Waikiki Holiday “Voss" is one of R W. Fassbin Tam pa ...... $511 Tired of reviews you just can s u b m it a “ fu nn y" pose. • Round trip air fare der's great last films, a series Some Restrictions Apply CAN'T UNDERSTAND? Here's Notice our example: no so • 7 nights Waikiki hotel that brought to the test his your chance to join the elite domites in this man's army. accommodations claims to the Modern Cinema clique of KAIMINEERS who Address John Kappes. KAIMIN Genius crown. "Lola." another • Lei greeting have foisted their favorite al r r v '------TOPP of these testaments, delivered bums on an unsuspecting cam all it promised. I have high pus. Here's your chance to be hopes for "Voss"; don't disap recognized everywhere as a TRAVEL point me by getting drunk in staff member in good standing 602 Milton. Missoula stead. Remember, always, our of Old Vinyl Classics. All you common mission. have to do is submit a short review of no more than 200 words, taped to a picture of yourself taken at a disreputable Arts Editor, no later than Janu photo booth. ary 31. 1984. We here at OVC wfwE^ROCI^ROlWHNNSpOUS The mug should display will judge the entries, entirely some oral/phallic fixation, or, if unfairly, and PRINT the two your mom's TV evangelist best. You can’t beat that. frowns upon oral sodomy, you Good luck, men.
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14-*~MOf»tana Kaimin Friday, • tlanueryl13)i1i9S4i W orld Of the next U.S. move, to avoid dragging through the Marlenee that "a number of being retrofitted with engines THE WORLD sources who asked to be entire process areas where factors" caused SAC to change that will provide approximately anonymous refused to disclose there are objections." its plans. 60 percent more thrust. •MANAGUA, Nicaragua-ln athe specific military options Clark said under the new The decision short-circuited Malmstrom had been consid guarded statement, the leftist being considered. Nor would procedure tracts where valid hopes for a project that would ered the front runner among Sandinista government acthey say who was proposing environmental or other con have given the Malmstrom area several sites considered as knowledges Nicaraguan troops such a step. But State Depart cerns are raised will be elimi an additional 1,200 military andheadquarters for the bomber- downed a U.S. military helicop ment officials were reportedly nated in the fourth month of civilian jobs and produced antraining range. ter at the Honduran border and opposing any military move. the 22-month schedule leading estimated $19 million in annual All members of the Montana “deplores" the incident. But the Asked at a Pentagon briefing up to the actual lease. He said payroll. congressional delegation were Sandinistas blame the Reagan about possible military retalia valid objections will include However, Davis said Malm advised of SAC’s decision. administration, because it sup tion, Defense Department those from the "military, fishing strom is being considered as a “ The signals from the Air force ports Honduras-based. spokesman Michael Burch concerns, environmental or possible location for basinghave been bad for six months," said, "I’m not aware of any mili scenic considerations." KC-135 Stratotankers that are said Rep. Pat W illiams, D- •WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- tary response." While Clark gave no estimate Mont. dent Reagan's spokesman on of how much acreage will be Thursday denounced the fatal THE NATION eliminated through the new process, Interior Department attack on a U.S. Army pilot •WASHINGTON (AP)-lnterior sources, who spoke on condi after his helicopter was forced Secretary William Clark, seek tion they not be named, said Grizzly down in Honduras by grounding to reduce the strife sur up to 50 percent of the acreage fire from Nicaragua as "reck rounding the government’s off could be reduced through less and unprovoked." shore leasing program, an Grocery these procedures. Key presidential aides met, nounced major changes today meanwhile, to draft the U.S. re which will slash the amount of \ 1 sponse, which sources said acreage offered for explora THE STATE could include possible military tion. 1 0 ° /o o ff b e er retaliation against the leftist Ni The changes, which mark a •GREAT FALLS (AP)-Rep. caraguan government. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont., has purchase with departure from the policies of . ORNER As the government moved to former Interior Secretary been told the U.S. Air Forces U M -ld a h o make its protest known on sev James Watt, will increase par Strategic Air Command has OPEN 7 DAYS eral fronts, Larry Speakes, the ticipation in the decision-mak decided against locating the A WEEK ticket stub. spokesman, said Reagan coning process by states, environ headquarters of a bomber TIL MIDNIGHT demned the attack. training range at Malmstrom (Good this weekend mentalists and other interest 721-2679 only) The president called it "a groups. Air Force Base. great tragedy.” Speakes said SAC Commander Gen. Ben Corner S. Higgins Under the Watt program, the & E. Beckwith Reagan offered his “ deepest size of a typical lease zoomed nie Davis said in a letter to condolencess" to the family of from 2 million acres to as much the pilot, Chief Warrant Officer as 38 million acres. Jeffrey C. Schwab of Joliet, III. Clark, speaking to an off A Pentagon spokesman said shore leasing advisory commit The ROCKING HORSE the United States has “ lodged tee, said that he still supported CALENDAR OF EVENTS a strong protest" with the Nica the basic concept of area-wide raguan government, blaming it leases. However, he said, “ a for the death of the pilot. concerted effort will be made
JANUARY MON TUES WED | THUR | FRI SAT SUN 9 10 111 Hoi 121 13 14 15 Shot RACE & RHYTHM 16 Nuts 181 Hoi 19| 20 21 22 & Shot j LC? 17 Bolts I Night | m LOUIE FONTAINE & ROCKETS Richie Havens 23 24 Nuts 251 Hot 261 271 28 29 .n Concert 30 ladtes 31 & Shot Bolts I Night | r LOUIE FONTAINE & ROCKETS SPECIAL EVENTS Happy H our Monday - Friday 5-7 p.m. $1.00 Well Drinks $1.95 Margaritas And lots of great food! Working for the Weekend Happy Hour Tuesday - Thursday 9-11 p.m. 2 Drinks for the Price of 1 on Our Premium Well FESTIVAL AN INTIMATE EVENING with Jazz Festival • University Theatre January 20 and 21, 1984 Butch Miles (Drummer with Count Basie) RICHIE HAVENS January 21, 7:00 P.M. JAN. 23rd AT 8 AND 8 P.M. (RESERVED SEATS) TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY, JAN. 13th AT ROCKING HORSE ASUM PROGRAMMING • For Inlo Call: 243-5071 / M Southgate Mall Missoula, MT.
Montana Kaimin •Friday, January 13, 1984—15 K a im in Cla lost or found LOST Five keys on ring between Chem-Pharm KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS HAPPY BIRTHDAY T and Beckwith Call Jake. 549-8077 Reward i BLUES? Learn n line—every consecutive day after 1: lick 243-6641 German Shepherd plate *4-86227 in FOUND MISSOULA license GET CRAZY ON FRIDAY THE 1 Night at Adam# Field House L display ad in today's paper for n LOST: MAROON winter parka on night of January 3 Please call 243-2639 and ask for WHAT? HERE? Comp mmg? Don't tell any 0 weekday*. $280 weekends FOUND OUTDOOR c LOST BURGUNDY color Syatems for Public A checkbook and various IC 728-3666 - Ed or Chris J C BOOKSTORE needs FOUND SET of keys with I Mack leather ^key 195 Data Syatems tor I SCHWIETZER Friday. . chain Check in Chemistry nights lodgm r Dr Bob Eagle (User I 533 Non-rrv >r 243-5072 Ft if seen or found Guru) SIGN UP please cal|P721-8485 LOST QUARTZ wati PROFESSIONAL It PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (P.E
Tuesday Jan 10 Call 243*5255 °m -4 Lady Grtz Basketball Game Friday personals 1 CSD. Lodge 144. , TONIGHT COMEDY Night ai 'Ti.u.naC^Un. Catch the local comedians SUFFERING FR jrogram sponsored b A SUM Progra drop by UC H II243-5041 44- WHAT THE SATURDAY ARTS ENRICHMENT E STRESS MANAGEMENT group ar PROGRAM WILL BEGIN ITS WINTER Starts Wednesday. January 18. I or 6 weef QUARTER CLASSES from 3:00-500" | a.m. at the Uteboat K W H E N SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th FOR a c r olk » Phone CSO at 243-471II 8 WEEKS. QP JOIN FAT LIBERATION, loee weight and keep It off Meets Tuesdays. 3:00-5:00 p m and WHERE 9:30-11:30. Fine Arts Building. Thursdays. 300-4.00 p.m. for the . Starts Tuesday. January 17. at the Ln 99C a session for areawide children ages 3-15. Saturday, Jan. 14 ! <711 lo Mgn From 11 a.m. to 9 p.m . LECTURE NOTES available this quadei 'jr Biology 121 Economics 1tt.Econ21t.Econ W HY the program is sponsored by the department of 212. Econ 301. History 152. Microbiology, art and offers children opportunities to explore Buy 2 Gyros for *1.75 each the arts in such activities as drawing and paint CONTINUING WEIGHT REDUCTION group la ing, photography, the crafts, sculpture and and Get the Third One FREE ceramics; creative movement, writing and bon groups MeeU 4 lo 5 p.m Thursdays, with coupon starting January 12 at the CSO. Lodge 148. composing music. Limit one coupon per person W n» CTO at 2*3-4711 lo e lf up. 44-4 MUSIC CLASSES - Why take Center Courses we are now in our 15th i/ear. for further info please contact 117 South Ave. and Higgins when there's something better? Bitterroot either 2781 o r 4181 the a rt departm ent office. Music offers classes starting Jan 16 m Guitar — 721-5041 Banjo and Fiddle Materials included Rentals
ADVOCATES wants a few good people Pick ui THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE applications at the Alumni Center Due Jar IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING Successful applicants need to be serf- motivated personable, and must possess good telephone communication abilities RESIDENT ASSISTANT Training will be provided Compensation based on minimum wage or sales commis sion whichever is greater per shift Monday thru Thursday 5-8.30 p.m. Accepting APPLICATIONS FOR THE applications Monday. January 16 between
1984-85 ACADEMIC YEAR HOUSE BOY WANTED Kappa Kappa Gamm
| Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. | or at any of the respective hall desks. W eekend
| Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people. 1 p Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistant will be a Cor pa Officer Seiectio 5 selected prior to the end of spring quarter.
jrality of Suicide. by Thome* Huff. | Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. Philosophy Department. Departnv EVENT Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by MONDAY I February 1, 1984. INTERVIEW
Grace, Sponao Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer LECTURE and Other Legal
16— Montana Kaimin •Friday, January 13, 1984 co-op/internships lorado instruction _ FOREST SERVICE TYPING Experienced. M6 : AVAILABLE I MUSIC CLASSES - Why t£ I Community Outreach 1 j transportation — EED RIDERS to Bozeman: Leave Fri, Jan. , Assistant' part time m Missoula DL 1 23 84 13lhal3Pm Return Sunday night Call Jett. for Sale aii 728-1957 miscellaneous Aide: SlOOO/quarter. 40 hours per week DL 1- R|DE NEEDED to Ellensburg or Yakima. 243-4140 DANCE CLASSES. ELENITA BROWN. tern^hips^avaHable3 SC H . ‘ n UmouM January'S). Abte^o share e xp ire . Call PIONEER RECEIVER and turntable plus Museum ot the Arts Intern:part-time position Maureen. 728-2013 before 8 a m or after 8 band equalizer. <170. 243-4398 ______Studio Pre dance. Ballet. Character, Moo for winter/spring DL 1-20-84 Texas In- Pm- 46~4 FULL BED $75. Backpack $30 Broiler-* struments Summer Development Program: | meed a ride to Salem OR 10-13 Feb 1984 *30. Bll S ^ d rS S ^ g ra p h ™ S S p fin e r 'e d RIDE NEEDED 10 BozSran on Fr^TlTO , ZENITH ZT-1 Terminal. Built-in sm.rt mo by Young Audiences.DL 1-20-84 returning Sunday 1/15 or early Monday 1/16. xcellent condition $400 00 Ph 721-^ v * Please call Terri at 243-4850 45-4 roommates needed SPECIAL NOTICE The Student Conserva- —— ------— -----; ——- ' . . . " = n on Association Workshop will be h.ld on RI° E " EEDE0 10 B," “ ' F"6‘ V Jan 13 Ca" , ROOMMATE WANTED ti Monday evening, Jan 16, I984at7pm and on 243-2426 ask for John ______44-4 TOT rent to give away Tuesday. Jan 17. 1984 at noon A slide RIDE NEEDED to Sandpoint, Idaho or WILL RENT room to non-smoking Chri ROOMMATE NEEDED t( applications will be available Please sign up in Monday 16th Will share expenses 549-7559 72^3425^fhfr 5"S T '^ conveniences COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OFFICE 125 44-4 - ——j------MAIN HALL. 243-2815______47-1------ work wanted *■ ■■ «a — LOCAL COMEDIANS wanted for the Comedian | f T ? W ^ / ^ \ 9 \ W in aN e w Car! aa, , ^ ______V I I U O J business opportunities ^ Register at S . SSjS^t App"°"'°n* •' A'“mni c*%^j I MEXICAN RESTAURANT Ole’s Country Store Present This Coupon Friday and Saturday to Shoot from Center Court services <= Share a Quart of COORS with a Friend . FREE MOVIE - "Dr Martin Luther King Jr . An g at G riz z ly % r 9 9 0 G am e ^ i ty p in g * Good w ith Any Combination Dinner after 5 p.m. SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICE I We ^nd*25f-3904°'°9 44-3J * 130 E. B roa dw a y ••• 728-7092 . C l " .90 page mary 549-8604 44^4 ® Good Friday & Saturday UIVI STUDENTS- Winter Quarter Athletic Passes Are Still $ Q O on Sale at the Field House Ticket Office. O k • V2 Price Admission for 22 Events • Guaranteed Admission to Big Sky Conference Basketball Games. • Guaranteed Admission to Grizzly/Bobcat Game. EVENTS THIS WEEK | Thursday— 7:30— Griz vs. Boise State : Friday— 5:00— Wrestlers vs. Washington State 7:30— Lady Griz vs. Montana State : Saturday— 7:30— Griz vs. Idaho FIELD HOUSE TICKET OFFICE 243-4051 Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 13, 1984—17 History Club's new note service cuts into UC monopoly By R obert Jeffs Contrary to an advertisement contest for senoirs. Jacobsen Center. Last fall the service notes. Kaimin Contributing Reporter by the Lecture Note Service in said the club’s service will take made $234.82, but there were Dolores Crocker, administra The recently formed History the Kaimin. the service will not pressure off of UC Programm no paid note-takers for twotive assistant to Programming, Club has entered the note-tak be offering history notes. The ing. and suggested the note classes because the notes said the university could lose ing market, challenging a mo Lecture Note Service decided service as a means for other were all ready on file. more than just a note service. to drop History 152 when it was Crocker said the service com nopoly held by the University clubs on campus to raise The History Club will offer notified that the History Club piled a 277 page text for Dr. Center Lecture Note Service. money. notes for History 152 at a cost would be offering notes for that Dale's Nansel’s Clinical En Victor Gotesman, ASUM Pro According to a memo Gotes of $7.50 for the quarter. The class. man sent to Jacobsen, the Lec docrinology class. In Chemistry gram Director, is concerned UC Lecture Note Service Tom Jacobsen, president of 111 students have found it diffi about the future of the Lecture ture Note Service had a net charged $8.00 last quarter. Note Service. He said that if the History Club, said that profit of $1,015.66 in Fall Quar cult to understand their in other clubs and departments money from the service will be ter of 1982. However, for Win Jacobsen says the service structor, because of the in on campus follow suit it couldused for History Club activities, ter Quarter of 1982 the service will also provide a good source structor's foriegn accent. The “ jeopordize the entire Lecture such as hiring guest lecturers lost $331.86 and had to be of income for graduate stu Lecture Note Service made dents. who will be paid $6 per Note Service.” or sponsoring a history papersubsidized by the University notes available, so students hour. The students will be re could read along with the in sponsible for taking notes, typstructor. ing and proof-reading. The Gotesman commented that SEVEN GOOD REASONS Lecture Note Service hires dif it's a "free competitive society” ferent students to take notes and that he "wishes them luck” TO GO CROSS-COUNTRY (at $4.70 per hour), to proof in light of losses the service read, to type and to sell the SKIING! has incurred in the past. ASUM handbook tells it all printed for $600 which came By Eric Troyer from the student administra A new handbook about the tion’s account. The books were distributed at registration and University of Montana student to some of the dorm council of government was printed over ficers. Gullickson plans to set Christmas vacation and is now up a table in the University available to UM students Center Mall this quarter to dis "The information was always tribute more of the handbooks. here.” said Greg Gullickson. ASUM business manager, "but There are 300 to 400 left of the original 1,000. it was not always available to "We plan on printing more as the students." the need arises.” Gullickson The handbook, titled "ASUM said. and YOU!." is the first of its The handbook includes the kind at UM and is probably the ASUM constitution, bylaws and only college student govern fiscal policy and descriptions of ment handbook in the state. student government, associ Gullickson said. ated organizations and avail One thousand copies were able campus recreation. Seven Specially Priced Packages to Get You Started! Rossignol Light Touring Economy Telemarking FUJI Aerylite ski/MerreU SNS boot Swallow skVNorrona 813 boot Trail pole/SNS Touring binding Super Nova poie/Sktlum binding SLIDE FILM SAVE *49°° O N L Y $19950 save*51°° o n l y $199°° Student Special Fischer Racing Package Rossi Chamois or Fisc1- -?r99 R e s o lu tio n Racing SL ski/50mm Finn boot 99 or Chamois ski/Merre. 5 0 A S A Finlandia pole/Pits binding Barrec rafter pole/Binding With Processing n*549-1070 s a v e $6700 o n l y $19900 s a v e *69°° o n l y $275°° Rossignol Caribou Package Rossignol Caribou Package Caribou ski/Alpina boot Caribou skis/Norrona 813 boots Excl poles/Skilum bindings Excl Poles/Skilum bindings save$27°° o n l y $13995 s a v e s56°°o n l y $16495 f MARY’S WINTER WINTER Friday 9-2 Come Hear CLOTHING C h ild re n ’s P ackage CLOTHING ON SALE Any Jr. Ski/Kid’s Finn boot ON SALE THIS WEEK! Excl poles/Skilum binding THIS WEEK! SPRING THAW save$20°° o n l y $75°° FINE BLUEGRASS NEWGRASS COUNTRY MUSIC FRI.-SAT., JAN. 13 & 14 543-6966 at Corky’s . . . FIND IT! Corner of 3rd and Higgins in Missoula s.------IQ— Montana Kaimin •Friday, January 13, 19&4 Avalanche advisories are out for local mountains By Ed Gydas rangers and members of the ski patrol. dto UN • VER-SITY Now, he said, people who are A U.S. Forest Service ava out for recreation make up the lanche advisory will be in effect largest percentage of people this weekend for the mountainkilled in avalanches. He said Z T CENTER ous areas around Missoula, most people are killed in Gene Thompson, a snow"small” avalanches that are ranger from the Missoulaless than 100 feet long. Event Date T im e Room Ranger District of the U.S. For Avalanches usually happen est Service, said yesterday. when there is a fresh layer of Music Days IX Jan. 13 8:30am Ballroom Thompson said that predict snow on top of a layer of snow ing avalanches is not an easythat has frozen, Thompson Center Course Registration Jan. 13, 16-20 11am Ticket Office thing to do. said. The top layer can then "You can understand the facslide because it hasn't had a Delta Kappa Gamma Brunch Jan. 14 11am Mt. Sentinel Rm. tors that come together tochance to bond to the lower make unstable conditions,” helayer. Beta Sigma Phi Initiation Jan. 15 2pm M t. Sentinel Rm. said, but added that anytime The safest place to travel in a there is a snow-covered slopepotential avalanche area is just Programming film: an avalanche is possible. below the windward side of a "Quest for Fire" Jan. 15 8pm Ballroom If temperatures stay low and ridge, according to a pamphlet there is a heavy snowfall, the on avalanches put out by the Forester's Ball T icket Sales Jan. 16-20 8am M all danger of avalanches occuringU.S. Forest Service. Another will increase, he said. If the fairly safe place to travel is at Forester's Convocation Jan. 16 8pm Ballroom temperature rises to aroundthe bottom of the slope as far freezing and there is a snow from the base as possible. Central Board Jan. 18, 25 7pm M t. Rooms fall, he added, the possibility of Slopes should not be crossed avalanches will decrease. and if a slope must be ascen Peace C orps M ovie Jan. 18 7pm M t. Rooms One way to avoid an ava ded or descended the person lanche is to have the "know should go straight up or down MontPIRG General Interest MeetingJan. 19 7:30pm M t. Rooms ledge and experience” to prethem. dict where an avalanche might Neither the Marshall Ski Area Christian Business & Professional occur and avoid those areas, nor the Snowbowl Ski Area, Women's Council Dinner Jan. 19 7pm M t. Sentinel Rm. Thompson said. both located in the Missoula Dudley Improta, director of area, expect any problems with Spotlight Series: Sean Morey Jan. 19 8pm Gold Oak Rm. the University of Montana Outavalanches this weekend. door Program, agreed with The Bitterroot National Forest Programming film: "Breaking Away" Jan. 22 8pm Ballroom Thompson and added that a headquarters issued a state person is responsible for his ment saying ski conditions Red Cross Blood Drawing Jan. 24 11am B allroom own safety. could be good this weekend if Improta said that deaths from there is snow this week, but UM Outdoor Programming Seminar: Ski avalanches have quadrupledadded that if there is new snow since the 1950's when the bulkon an icy base, avalanches Mountaineering with David King Jan. 25 7pm Lounge of the people killed were snowcould occur. Treating Troubled Children WorkshopJan. 26, 27 Sam M t. Rooms Grizzly Athletic Assn. Tropical Montanans ^ Annual Dinner Meeting Jan. 26 5pm Gold Oak Room | Get Away to Ready Bank Automatic Teller Rec. C en ter M on .-F ri. lO am -lO pm THE MANSfON Sat. & Sun. 12pm -10pm Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7am-10pm Friday 7am -7pm Sat. & Sun. lla m -7 p m STRAWBERRY DAJCKNRtS AND $-f 0 0 Gold Oak West M on .-F ri. 9a m -lp m MARGARITAS...... T. I G old O ak East M eal Plan M on .-F ri. lla m - lp m U.C. Gallery M on .-F ri. 8am -8pm 1*2 BEN HOGAN 72S-5132 Copy Center II M on .-F ri. S:30am-5:30pr Rec Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30am-10pm i f : Friday 7:30am -9pm Come See What You’re Missing Sat. & Su. 12pm -8pm T o cetedrate the taqt tftST students canim w M en's G ym M on .-F ri. 7am -6:30pm l»we their n u o r tested to* free, oncaaput, Grizzly Pool Fitness Swims Sat. & Sun. 12-2pm Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-9am, 8:30-10pm Tues., Thurs. 7:30-9am £YE A^ENES^RAY? Mon.-Fri. 12-lpm, 4:30-6pm Public Swims M on ., W ed., Fri., Sat. 7-8:30pm Sat. &. Sun. 2-4pm ik irUnhrerstty r &Center k fiU i & from 1CWW am to 2SS pm Please call 243-4103 for additional information. Please call 243-4103 KEEP YOUR EYES OK THE KAM M FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR CALL 243-2122 for additional information. Moiitana Kaimin •Friday,' Jkliuafy HS; T§84—'\9 Concert— — Ski report Continued from page 1. Roberts said he never would hoon, but declined to discuss have opened his trousers "if I what they might be. •Snowbowl, Missoula, open Wednesday-Sunday; 6 lambasting Roberts. hadn’t felt I was walking into a He said he would be making inches new snow (Thursday afternoon). 3-4 feet on top. Froehlich’s letter placed the pen." The use of armed offi recommendations to the Uni 1-2 feet on bottom; bottom of the hill bad. Bowls. New blame for the incident on Rob cers for liquor searches needs versity of Montana security of Run and Grizzly are closed. erts and his wife. The letter fice for changes in the liquor •Marshall. Missoula, open daily, powder, packed snow, also said that the behavior of to be changed, he said, and if it search procedure at concerts. hard packed snow. 2 inches new snow. 17-inch base. 75 Roberts’ wife could have re isn't, confrontations are "goingChief among his recommenda percent of area open. sulted in criminal charges to happen again.” tions. Froehlich said, would be •Belmont. Marysville, no report. against her: "advertising outside the build •B ig Mountain. Whitefish. open daily; packed powder, Now that Froehlich's investi ing warning people of the 1 inch new snow. 37-inch base, all of area open. "Regarding your wife's delib gation is completed, Roberts search" inside. •B ig Sky, south of Bozeman, open daily; powder, erate attack on the officer...I said he’s willing to “ let the mat Searching for hidden bottles packed powder. 9 inches new snow. 38-inch base, all of find that the officers acted ter die. is necessary for the safety of area open. properly and utilized only the performers and the audience. •Bridger Bowl. Bozeman, open daily; powder, 1 foot force necessary to restrain “ I didn't want any charges Froehlich said, so he would new snow, 24-inch base, all of area open. her...both you and her should brought against Cahoon," Rob "like to see more in the way of •Deep Creek, Wise River, no report. be aware that an attack on a erts said, but only wanted to notifying” concert-goers to be •Discovery Basin, Anaconda, no report. peace officer can be (consid bring attention to the manner prepared before they enter the •Lost Trail. Darby, open Thursday-Sunday; powder, ered) a felony...which is pun in which searches are handled. door. hard packed snow, 3 inches new snow, 30-inch base, all ishable by not less than two Cahoon could not be of area open. years nor more than 20 years Froehlich said yesterday that reached yesterday for com •Maverick Mountain, Polaris, open Thursday-Sunday; in the Montana State Prison. he would consider further dis ment. powder, packed powder, 3 inches new snow, 34-inch Not really worth the risk, is it?” ciplinary actions against Ca- Roberts said that while Ca base, all of area open. hoon may have been given a •Red Lodge Mountain, Red Lodge, open daily; powder, written reprimand from Froeh packed powder, trace new snow. 25-inch base, all of lich, he (Roberts) “was defi area open. Study sees bullet train' in U.S. nitely reprimanded" physically • Showdown. Neihart. open Wednesday-Sunday; by Cahoon. powder, packed powder, 8 inches new snow. 27-inch unprofitable without subsidies "That was something that will base. 99 percent of area open. definitely stick in my memory.” •Teton Pass. Choteau. no report. Roberts said. WASHINGTON (AP)-A con- geles-San Diego. Montreal- gressional study concluded New York. Chicago-Detroit. Thursday that a high speed Tampa-Orlando-Miami. Phila- passenger rail system, like the delphia-Pittsburgh and Akron- Japanese "bullet train." is un- Columbus-Cincinnati. likely to attract enough riders to make money in the United States and probably would need government subsidies. Peace The study by the Office of Technology Assessment ex amined the prospects for con ventional high-speed trains — already operating in Japan. Corps France and Great Britain — as Being a Peace Corps volunteer means taking what you well as futuristic "magnetic know, sharing it with others, and learning about life in levitation" systems capable of another country, another culture. speeds exceeding 250 miles per hour. l AvVw i Developing nations want to grow more food to feed their Among uncertainties facing BRITANNIA HOSPITAL people improve schools and expand public education U.S. developm ent of h igh provide adequate shelter and clean drinking water . . . speed rail service, “the tech SPECIAL COUPON Bring this ad and get insure good health care and basic nutrition . . . build roads nologies themselves are the one $2.00 admission for and transportation systems. least uncertain, they can be BRITTANIA HOSPITAL made to work." the report said. The person who becomes a Peace Corps volunteer must "By far the most uncertain have a strong committment to helping other people. He or factor is the issue of ridership," 515 SOUTHSO HIGGINS she must be willing to learn their language . . . appreciate it said. "Realizing very large ri their culture . . and live modestly among them. dership projections now being Fit through Mon. 7:00 & 9:15 If this sounds like you, we’d like to show you the many made will require a major LATE SHOW opportunities beginning soon in 65 developing nations. You change in current U.S. trans can apply now for any portation patterns.” openings beginning in Peace Corps Reps, will The technology office con the next 12 months. cluded that “ based on foreign be in the University experience and current U.S. Center Mall, 9-4p .m ., market factors, it appears that The M o n ., Jan. 16 thru any U.S. corridor with totally Thurs. Jan. 19. Come new high-speed rail service toughest see Peace Corps Films, would have difficulty generat ing sufficient revenues to pay 7 p.m.. Wed., Jan. 18 entirely for operating and capi SPECIAL COUPON in the Montana Rooms tal costs.” Bring this ad and get job you’ll one $2.00 admission to Call Don or Ju d e — High-speed rail projects cur VERNICA VOSS 243 2839. rently are under consideration Frl. & Sat. Night—11:30 Sat. & Sun. Mat.—3:00 ever love for routes including Los An- 20—Montana Kaimln •F rid a y , J a n u a ry 13, 1984