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2-7-1984 Montana Kaimin, February 7, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Vol. 86. No. 60^ Tuesdav. February 7, 1983 Missoula, Montana A SU M officials miffed by fee of $30,000 for services provided by UM administration

By Eric Troyer tracting the service fee of the But ASUM President David Kaimin Reporter year before from total ASUM Bolinger also disagrees with ASUM officials are upset spending for the y6ar to get the the fee. about a $30,000 service fee net expenses of ASUM. The charged to ASUM by the Uni­ percentage the ASUM expen­ “Within the University system versity of Montana administra­ ses are of total UM expenses is we are the only student gov­ tion, but Glen Williams, UM applied to the total expenses of ernment to be charged an as­ fiscal affairs vice president, the administrative services in­ sessment fee,” he said. says the fee is reasonable. volved to figure the primary service fee. Half of the ASUM Of the other campuses, ex­ ASUM Business Manager accountant's salary is then cept for Montana State Univer­ Greg Gullickson says the ser­ subtracted from that amount to sity, only Northern Montana vice fee is unfair and is like determine the final service fee. College charges its student "taxing the students twice”— Half the accountant’s salary is government a service fee, but it once through tuition and once subtracted because he does a does so indirectly. According through student activity portion of the administrative to NMC Controller Scott Lud­ feesf which fund ASUM .) work. low, the administration invests the student activity fees from the time they are collected until Cart Burgdorfer, ASUM ac­ The fee is figured this way so they are given out. The earn­ countant, says tuitions pay for that the departments billed are NO CHEAP SUNGLASSES for ZZ Top. The tree ings from these investments the services and that student charged a fee which is repre­ hombres of Texas borderline grunge rock are kept by the administration activity fees should go to stu­ sentative of the amount of the cranked H out hot, blue and righteous at their as a service fee. dent activities. administrative services used, Sunday night fandango in Harry Adams Field Williams said. House. See stories below and page 9 (Staff No one at M SU could be photo by Bill Miller). But Williams disagrees. reached for comment. The fee is charged to all de­ Bolinger, Gullickson and “Students don’t pay any­ partments that are not support­ Burgdorfer would like to see Man stabbed in altercation where near the cost of operat­ ed by the general fund but use the fee eliminated, but realize ing the university,” he said, administrative services, such this probably won't happen.during ZZ Top concert break pointing out that student fees as student accounts and Auxil­ Bolinger said a “fairer assess­ account for about 19 percent of iary Services. ment" would be to take the An undetermined number of University of Montana stu­ the University’s operating bud­ percentage the ASUM expen­ dents were involved in a fight during an intermission at the ZZ Top concert Sunday night that resulted in one get. The $30,000 fee is $6,000 ses are of the total university man being hospitalized with stab wounds, LL Jim Ober- more than last year’s fee and expenses and apply that to The service fee, which comes $15,000 more than the year be­ {ASUM spending to get the hofer of the Missoula Police Department said yesterday. Police said the victim was about 19 years old. Ober- to a little more than $3 per stu­ fore that. i amount of the service fee. The hofer said he would not release the name of the victim or dent, is charged once a year fee would then be smaller and the other people involved in the incident or any other de­ for mail, insurance, security The large increases are due “fairly consistent," he said. tails until a report is submitted to the County Attorney's and telephone services to increased spending by provided to ASUM , as well as ASUM and 12 percent salary Williams has talked with the office today. Police have been interviewing people involved, he said. for services provided by the increases in those same years, ASUM officials, but does not A spokesman for Community Hospital said the man, Controller’s and purchasing Williams said. think the administration will who was stabbed three times in the upper left thigh, Offices, Internal Audit, Person­ compromise. spent Sunday night in the hospital and was released on nel Services, and the fiscal af­ “The kind of dramatic in­ fairs and student affairs vice crease we’ve had for the past “I don't anticipate any sub­ Monday. “There is more here than meets the eye,” Oberhofer presidents. couple years I would not antici­ stantial change in policy,” he The fee is calculated by sub­ pate for the future,” he said. said. said, but added, “It is not a big to-do.”

Environmental health head deals with air, water and wrecked cars

By Doug Loneman “I had been in Washington right,” Bild said. Congress and sentenced to regulations to create the cur­ Kaimin Contributing Raportar long enough and wanted to Lavelle, the ex-director of the jail. rent wood smoke regulations After five years with the Envi­ work at the local level where EPA’s Superfund, resigned in Bild, a New Jersey native, for Missoula. ronmental Protection Agency decisions can have a more di­ 1983 under fire from critics said Montanans are “fiercely The department is also work­ in Washington, D.C., Elaine rect impact, so the timing was over charges that she selec­ independent” and that the dif­ ing “very close!/’ with the citi­ Bild decided the time was right right,” she said. tively administered the fund for ferent levels of education and zens of Milltown and the EPA to move to “quiet” Missoula. Bild’s experience with the purposes politically advanta­ variety of cultures in Missoula on the clean up of the arsenic Bild, the environmental Superfund project and Rita geous to the Reagan admin­ make her job a “real chal­ contamination of Milltown health director for the Missoula Lavelle preceded the appear­ istration. Th e Superfund is lenge.” water. City-County Health Depart­ ance of Lavelle's name in money allocated by Congress With a budget of $475,000 “We deal with everything that ment, was working on the newspaper headlines across to clean up hazardous waste the department of Environmen­ affects the county’s environ­ EPA’s Superfund Project under the nation. sites in the nation. The money tal Health is responsible for the ment from air and water to Rita Lavelle in 1982 when she “A year after Rita took over would be allocated to commu­ monitoring of Missoula and sewage and junk vehicles,” saw a want ad in the Washing­ the Superfund Project every­ nities with waste sites deter­ Mineral County's environment. Bild said. ton Post for the job she now one in the office started notic­ mined by the EPA. Lavelle was The department, under Bild’s holds. ing things that weren’t quite recently found in contempt of direction, revised existing See ‘Bild,’ pege 12. Opinions Letter— tals (Harvard, did you know, Editor: In this day where the there are many who use the A farce of Olympian stature was founded by Christain hedonic lifestyle is so preva­ Bible for their own evil ends; in people) by quoting the bibie. lent, where socitey is so con­ fact Peter warns of this fact in II With the opening of the 1984 Winter Olympics this cerned with loving money, Peter 3:16. But sadly, very few (6) Chrlstains today who are week in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, the International Olympic pleasure, and SELF; Richard people have actually read and fighting for the rights of refu­ Committee is once again faced with the task of deciding W. Mocker's tirade about the studied the Bible and many gees;, political prisoners In the eligibility of some athletes. who quote from it do not really Bible is not surprising! Noticing Com m unist countries, and the A squabble among several countries, including the his majors were Economics, worship the God of the Bible unborn by quoting the Bible! United States and Canada, has developed over whether Philosophy, and French; I but worship the fact that it at some hockey players should be allowed to compete as could only say, Amen, to those times seems to agreee with Actually, Mr. Mockler, while amateur athletes in the Olympics. who are heralding the demise their own perverted sense of you speak of those who are The United States has accused Canada of using four of our educational institutions right and wrong (I mention the filled with hate, prejudice, and players who have signed professional contracts. In re­ when they produce such ill- rise of homosexual churches guilt; you seem to exemplify taliation, Canada has claimed that the United States used trained, unreasoning students who quote the Bible and twist it theses traits yourself. Don’t get ineligible players on their 1980 gold medal-winning to our society. No wonder this to justify their lifestyle, as an me wrong! I believe there are country is falling apart! exam ple). If M r. Mockler is some things we are to hate really concerned about the without feeiinq guilty about it Mr. Mockler would have us Kaimin Editorial “dis-enfranchised, ” would he Th e Bible tells us to hate sin, respect “the kind and gentle still agree with the statement rebellion, and disobedience! man” (He cant even mention he made about “reactionary You, however, hate the Bible! Olympic team. Now Finland, which has already had one Jesus name) but strangely at crackpot quoting the Bible" You are not alone in this for player declared ineligible, has joined the circus by filing a the same time tells us “W ho concerning these facts: many of your forefathers hated protest claiming that 11 other players from Italy, Austria, cares what it says” (Profanity (1) Christians in the first and it and tried to destroy it The in­ Canada and Norway should be declared ineligible. included in the name of God!). lei legentsia with few exception This is not the first time that the IO C has been asked to How can Mr. Mockler respect second centuries suffering have always hated and reared decide the status of Olympic athletes. In 1972, Karl Jesus and disregard the Bible? martydom at the hands of the Bible, for you see, they say Schranz, an Austrian skier, was banned from the games They are not mutually exclu­ Roman officials and quoting it as a blockage to their own in Sapporo, Japan, because he admitted accepting $25,- sive. O ne knows very little Scripture at their death. lusts and power. O ur society is 000 for promoting a brand of skis. about Jesus Christ but what we (2) Priscillians, Bogomils, not threatened by women, it is If the IO C follows precedent, and H undoubtedly will, do know comes from that won­ Waidenses, and Protestants speaking against the Inquisi­ much deeper than that. The the players In question will be prevented from compet­ derful Book. The Old Testa­ tion, hypocrisy, and debauch­ threat comes from a society ing. ment speaks of Him coming, that is rebellious against God The four Canadian players have signed contracts with the New Testament tells of His ery of the Roman Catholic and His Word. A society whose the National Hockey League, but have not played any coming and that He is coming church. These died burning at games as professionals. The Finnish player that was again. Actually the Bible's sole the stake for their beliefs in the god is Seif and whose dogma barred from the games appeared in one game in the old purpose was to prepare the Bible. is humanism and evolutionary World Hockey Association in 1979. These athletes should world, by way of revelation of (3) Pilgrims, Puritans, Protes­ thinking will not only resist Bib­ not be looked upon as professionals and they should be the Divine will, for Jesus Christ. tants who preached freedom of lical Law but will hate and per­ eligible to play in the Olympic Games. This revelation came not only worship, individual conscience, secute those -who subscribe to It is time for the IOC to review its eligibility require­ by Holy Writ but by the actual against the divine right of it faithfully. Does not history ments for the Olympics. presence of God in human Kings, for free enterprise, rep­ testify to this? Does not his­ While the bickering goes on among countries such as form— Jesus Christ You can resentative government and tory testify to man’s hatred of the U.S., Canada and Finland, Eastern bloc nations such separate Jesus from the Bible. that the source of rights come God and His Word? Remem­ as Russia and Czechoslovakia must just sit back and T o do so is to destroy the from God. They reasoned all of ber, the “kind and gentle man” laugh. creditability of Jesus Himself. this from the Bible and is the whom you respect is also com­ After all, these Communist countries do not have to framework of our constitutional ing back to JU D G E the world worry about the status of their athletes. There is no such Mr. Mockler complains of government. and as He stated, “Heaven and thing as a professional athlete in a Communist nation. those who use the Bible as a (4) Chrlstains who spoke earth will pass away but my Everyone that competes is declared as an amateur ath­ “tool to keep the powerful in against slavery by quoting the W O R D S will not pass away” lete. their place and the dls-en- Bible. (Matt. 24:35). However, a close look at the athletes competing for franchised believing they (5) Chrlstains who started Pascal Redfern Russia, Czechoslovakia or any other Communist country deserve their fate". Granted Colleges, Schools, and Hospi­ Box 3228 Missoula, ML 59806 raises questions. These so-called amateur athletes are enlisted in the armies of their respective countries. But since they are in training year round for the sports they compete in, one must wonder how much military time WEATHER OR NOT by Thiel they actually put in. These athletes are as professional, if not more so, as THiJ TfTC ° F any of the athletes under investigation by the IOC. They eppef Twaiy xu -p ***1 receive a salary from their governments to train for their sports" and the fact that they are enlisted in the army is just a cover-up. It is very unlikely that Russia's star hockey goalie Vladislav Tretiak will be sent to Afghani­ stan on military assignment after the Olympics are over. The IOC has two options in solving this problem. The first is to ban the Communist countries from competing in the Olympics because their athletes have no visible means of support other than from the sports they com­ pete in. The second, and best option, would be to allow any athlete regardless of his standing to compete in the Olympics. An athlete’s level of skill does not change after a pro contract is signed. This would do away, once and for all, with the Incessant bickering that usually accompa­ Pubbahid mmy Tuaeday. Wartneeday. Thuu- S i l l ) ( T i l t • nies the Games. % and Friday ot (ha actual yaar by ta W M U l l l l l a AatocMad Sudan* of «he IMaeraNy at Mon- And after all, the original purpose of the Olympios was tana. The UM School of JoumaHam uaaa toe Editor: T Oday at 5:00 is the for all of the openings. Now is to bring together the world's best athletes every four Uontant Ksimtn tor practice courses but deadline tn r oi.k ~.imj______aaaunua no control oyer policy or contant The u Oltne tOT Submitting peti- the time to get involved in your years. optnUne SKpreaeed on the adMortai page do not “ons " YOU Wish to run fOF student government. ASUM P r^a^,. vk*-PrMt- Keith “The Grix" Baer —Gary Jahrig tales: W a quarter. Wiper school year. Sadered aenL Business M anager, Or asjiooonrrOlaMHmaaarkal m M'**out*. Montana Central Board. I would like tO ASUM Presidential Candidate encourage more people to run Junior, Business Management 2—Montana minpine Tuesday(February 7,1984 However, the difference be­ tics. Yes, Beth, I too have felt lines, discredits the remainder gression”), I’ll let his words on Throw them tween the overweight and you anger at the crimes committed of the article including the it be final. to the lions is that most of them realize against women by men. I, too, judgments you make regarding I'm all for economic and they have problems and try to am frustrated by the limitations male reaction to the rally and political equality, but if it ever do something about them. which Missoula nights impose march. came to a choice, I'd rather Linda Baldwin on a woman's activity, espe­ subjugate myself to the male Senior, Psychology Howell dealt with Smith's “narrowness of vision" of Edltor:To Scot Franklin, J.T. cially since I come from a small P.S. if you ever get bored with "We Belong Here” and, al­ today, than be identified with More, and those four other Su­ community where I can take your perfection, you can always though I think he was too kind feminists of narrower mind. preme Beings who shall be late-night strolls without the jog yourself into euphoria. (especially as a male, whose Julie M. Heath nameless, congratulations gen­ threat of being assaulted. "answer to everything is ag­ Junior, Journalism tlemen! You have just proved that 10-year-olds can, in fact, However, Beth, I cannot, I re­ make it all the way to their sen­ Subscription fuse to, subscribe to your ha­ ior year of college. When it tred and your claims that all comes right down to it, I be­ to hatred men “have at some time or an­ lieve Mr. Venola stated a other revealed a hidden con­ somewhat biased attitude of tempt for women." You “feel no the facts of human prejudices, guilt at lumping men together.” having weighed 250 pounds at Editor: I commend Kaimin Does that mean you also as­ one time in my life, I know. columnist Larry Howell on pro­ sume all women share your However, you have obviously ducing well-written, thought- not-so-hidden contempt for shown that either your lifestyles provoking columns. No, I don’t men? Count me out, Beth. I F E B E U A R y 7-11 have been very sheltered, pro­ always agree with his views, know too many men who see ducing a numb-brain syn­ but his words usually en­ us women merely as equals, drome, or that you truly are courage awareness and con­ deserving the same rights and perfect in every way, devoid of sideration of all sides of the opportunities to generalize to any human failings and differ­ issue addressed. all mankind my anger at rape ences that make us all unique Howell’s column in the Jan. incidents and the criminals re­ and interesting individuals. 27 issue of the Kaimin contem­ sponsible. Which is it, with a grain of salt. plated the hypocrisy within the (In your case the whole shaker feminist movement, specifically is needed). an article by Sheila Smith, pub­ Your example of men's con­ Intelligent, insightful remarks lished in the Montana Women's tempt for women fails to sup­ such as “roll her in flour and Resource magazine. port your unfair accusation. look for the wet spot" are so "Tactfully and effectively writ­ That "exasperated sigh, welling arousing and inspiring to those ten,” I thought as I read Ho­ up and oh so breathily out" "deviates" out there who just well's column. I didn't realize when asked "for the third time haven’t seen the light as you until later just how well Howell to do some singularly simple have....indeed! By the way, do handled this subject. task” is exhibited by males and you get good deals on 100 Friday night a discarded females of all ages, and is usu­ pound sacks of flour? And issue of MWR caught my atten­ ally a sigh of resignation to a thank you, oh Powers that Be, tion. Remembering Howell's persistent (nagging?) force. for your kind sympathy to the column, I read several articles poor unfortunates who have including "Take Back the glandular problems. What Night" by Beth Redlin, and Unfortunately, Beth, your atti­ should we do with those weak Smith's article, "We Belong tude. expressed in those few willed sloths, throw them to the Here." I felt shock, disbelief 134 WEST FRONT MSSOULA MONTANA lions? and anger growing with each Nuff said, I am only stating word — anger not at the men the obvious. In my opinion, "responsible for the subjuga­ your total lack of thought con­ tion of women” (Redlin's ar­ tributes to a minority of us who, ticle), but at the level of hypoc­ like the overweight, have in­ risy, which Howell's column hibitions and unresolved con­ doesn’t do justice to. TOTALLY OBSESSED ROCK'N'ROLL!!! flicts that prevent them from Redlin’s article presents being satisfied human beings. some tragic, all-too-real statis­ Saturday SL Valentine's PARTYl Squire's ©Ihe yngUslj^ub FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER

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Montana'Kairtihi* Tuesday, Fet>ruary7,1984— 3 World News rate. There is no evidence that of "indiscriminate killing and gibility Commission, in agree­ The Hughes Aircraft Co., we have found that indicates T H E W O R L D suffering” in Lebnon while re­ ment with the IIHF (Interna­ which built both Palapa and that hunger is tailing off due to •BEIRUT — Moslem militia­ newing his vow that America's tional Ice Hockey Federation), Westar, said It had not been im provem ents In the econ­ men poured through the heart commitment to Lebanese states as of today that players able to establish ‘‘a confirming omy.” of Beirut today In running batt­ sovereignty and independence are not eliglblle when they have signal” from the very begin­ “As to why, our conclusion is les with the Lebanese army, “remains firm and unwaver­ or have had a contract with the ning. The satellite was ejected that hunger exists as a result of and the government appeared ing.” National Hockey League.” from the shuttle at 10:13 a.m. to have lost control of much of Other officials, who insisted EST and its attached rocket clear and conscious govern­ T H E N A T IO N ment policies,” Brown said in a the city's western half. on anonymity, said the new stage fired 45 minutes later as telephone interview last week. Two U.S. Marines guarding crisis probably will end with •CAPE CANAVER AL. Fla. — planned. He said commission mem­ the American and British em­ much greater influence for The shuttle astronauts Normally, trackers expect to bers, most from universities bassies were wounded in a Syria over the Lebanese gov­ launched an Indonesian satel­ know within 90 minutes that a and churches, investigated brief firefight, witnesses report­ ernment, even If President lite Monday, but the manufac­ satellite is en route to Its hunger firsthand in the New ed. Amin Gemayel, a Washington turer declared it lost In space proper orbit, 22,300 miles England area and reviewed Gunfire rang out at the U.S. favorite, remains in charge. when It disappeared from view above Earth. every private and governmen­ and British embassies on west They said It probably also of radar trackers just like its It was the third setback for tal study of hunger since 1980. Beirut's seafront boulevard, dooms the Israeli-Lebanese twin three days earlier. the Challenger flight. Westar Because President Reagan's and two wounded U.S. Marines troop withdrawal agreement Giant radar screens were try­ VI, launched for Western Task Force on Food Assistance were seen being put in a sta­ crafted by W ashington last ing to find the communications Union, is In a useless orbit after recently reported that hunger tion wagon by other Marines, year and opposed by Syria. satellite, called Palapa B2. The the failure of a rocket: on Sun­ Is not a serious problem in the said witnesses in an adjacent •SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — North American Defense Com­ day, a balloon exploded ruin­ United States, Brown said his apartment building. One could At least two Canadian players mand was called in, just as it ing a rendezvous exercise. group would look to Congress walk, but the other was on a and, in all likelihood, two Itali­ had been when Westar VI dis­ On Tuesday, the astronauts for action rather than the White stretcher, his head bandaged, ans will be Ineligible to play in appeared Friday. plan the most daring part of House. they said. the Olympics under new guide­ "Hughes tracking personnel their mission — making the There was no confirmation of lines laid down today by the In­ have confirmed the satellite first walk into space without a •VANCOUVER, Wash. — the report from Marine spokes­ ternational Olympic Commit­ cannot be found In Its expected lifeline. Earthquake activity at Mount men, since telephone commu­ tee. orbit,” said a one-sentence •BOSTON — Contradicting St. Helens leveled off early nication was disrupted. In a prepared statement to ail NASA announcement by mis­ the Reagan administration, a today, but scientists continued President Reagan on Monday hockey-playing nations at sion control's Brian Welch six private commission reported to warn the volcano was denounced Syria as being re­ these XIV Olympic Winter hours after the satellite was today that hunger is wide­ primed for a potentially explo­ sponsible for the new outbreak Games, the IOC said, “The Eli­ ejected from the shuttle. spread in America and that sive eruption. policies of the federal govern­ Rick Benson, research scien­ ment are to blame. tist at the University of Wash­ University Center Recreation The findings of the five- ington geophysics center in Hours: Monday-Friday 10am - 10pm Saturday fie Sunday 12pm - 10pm month study by the Citizen's Seattle, said earthquake activ­ Commission on Hunger in New ity at the southwest Washing­ England, “American Hunger ton volcano leveled off around Video Games ★ Billiards Crisis,” were released today in 4 a.m. Washington and Boston. "That kind of puts us on hold. ★ ★ “Hunger is widespread We're not seeing a gradual Table Tennis Darts Accessories enough from a medical per­ slope right up to an eruption,” spective to be an epidemic,” he said, although "it's pretty Weekly Specials said commission chairman well predicted that something Monday — DARTS 5(X/Hr. Larry Brown of the Harvard will happen.” School of Public Health, defin­ A 24-hour eruption alert was Tuesday — BILLIARDS $1.00/Hr. ing an epidemic as an "exces­ issued Sunday night for the Wednesday — TABLE TENNIS 50*/Hr. sive and Increasing preva­ 8,300-foot peak, the scene of a lence" of a condition. cataclysmic explosion nearly He added that "hunger is four years ago that killed or left continuing to grow at a rapid missing 57 people.

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,«4— Montanp Kaimjn • Tuesday, F^bfUQ ry 7^ I Sports Grizzlies win the big one

Clockwise from top left: UM coach Mike Montgomery shouts encourage ment to his team. (Photo by Kevin Brooke)

Rob Hurley, left, and Doug Selvig move in on defense to keep the bobcats from work­ ing the bail inside. (Staff photo by Ann Hennessey)

UM center Larry McBride snags a rebound. (Staff Photo by Ann Hennessey)

Selvig tries to feed the ball to a teammate while being guarded by MSU guard Jeff Epperly. (Photo by Kevin Brooke)

UM fans show their interest in the MSU player intoduc- tion. (Photo by Kevin Brooke)

1 Montana kailWtln^ 'H/^S'dayf 5 Statistically, Griz are running away from the conference ies, 17-3 overall, also lead the foes by an average 12.4 points, UM ran off 9 straight points in free-throw percentage, mak­ E ric W illiam s ing 82 percent of his charity Kaknm Reporter league In field goal defense. also tops in the conference. in the last three minutes of the Half-way through the Big Sky Weber State is the frontrun­ UM raised its league-leading first half to break open a tight tosses. Ironically, Glass, who is Conference season, the Uni­ ner in scoring offense, averag­ rebounding margin to a plus game. Forward Chris Brazier's one of the league leaders in versity of Montana Grizzlies ing 74.7 points a game, with 7.2 by grabbing 21 more re­ 15 points and guard Jeff Ep- free-throw tries, didn't attempt have ridden their statistics to UM second at just over 70 bounds than Montana State perly's 10 kept the Bobcats a free-throw Saturday. the top of the conference, while points. Saturday. within eight to 14 points, but Weber State University, who Through last Thursday's In that game, Larry Krystko- the Cats were never able to get Krystkowiak is still the top shares the lead with the Grizzl­ games, UM also lead the wiak continued to lead UM by closer. Big Sky rebounder with 10.8 a ies, is in the middle of the pack league in field goal percentage snatching a gam e -h igh 12 game. His 16 points a game in every category except scor­ with a .494 average, with Boise boards, while guard Doug Set- In individual statistics, UM rank him second in scoring be­ ing. State a close second at .489. vig grabbed seven. center Larry McBride leads the hind Boise State's Vince Hin- The Grizzlies upped their re­ The Grizzlies are also the best Krystkowiak also was the Big Sky in blocked shots with chen, who is scoring at a 18.4 cord to 5-2 with a 65-51 win free-throw shooting team aver­ game's leading scorer with 21 2.4 a game. His five blocks points a game dip. over Montana State Saturday, aging just over 74 percent from points. Forward Rob Hurley against the Bobcats matched Krystkowiak Is also the while Weber reached the 5-2 the line. was the only other Grizzly in his season high. league’s “iron man,” averaging mark by beating University of Although Weber leads the double figures with 18. Guard Marc Glass is second 34.3 minutes a game. Idaho and Boise State Univer­ Big Sky in scoring, the Wild­ sity last week. cats are only sixth in the league Montana leads the Big Sky in in field-goal percentage and Women gymnasts host tri-meet Friday scoring defense allowing just third in free-throw proficiency. The University of Montana 34.75 and was named the even parallel bars against 59.1 points a game. The Grizzl­ The Grizzlies outacore their women's gymnastic team will Mountain West Athletic Confer­ Washington. host the University of Calgary ence Gymnast of the Week for “That was our best effort on and Spokane Community Col­ her performance. bars all season,” Hamilton JACKHAMMER lege in a tri-meet Friday at 7:30 Freshman Beth Macpherson said. “W e've really been work­ p.m. was third In the all-around ing hard on our bar routines Montana defeated Eastern against Washington with a and I'm very pleased with the NIGHT Washington 168.35-141.55 and 34.65. She also broke the resuit. Now, we just need to lost to nationally-ranked Wash­ school balance beam record concentrate a little harder and ington 178.05-169.60 last with a 9.10 in the Eastern stay on beam. Tonight 7:00 PM-2:00 AM weekend. Washington meet Sophomore Cheilie Kranz Head Coach Terry Hamilton won the all-around title against was especially pleased with his Eastern Washington with a team s performance on the un- Today\ 750 Jack Daniels ‘ COUPON------CVSHIS •UM ACM Compwaar Club tocaure M h . i m - O T ft maarcannacaon.' Loua Pouan. • p a . GYROS $1°°eoch W oman's CanPar t t t . 500 Bottles of Hamms aMortor M a r t n o n aartoa. -And Qtotoy Limit: 2 Per Coupon Taacti: Why. What and Mato* Joaaph Epas Brown. 7 p m . UC Lounge. Expires: Feb. 15 1 Coupon Per Person MEETINGS Free Shirts and Hats •AJcohoScs Anonymous, noon at the Are. 538 I W w n t y Aato While Supply Lasts •Montana n a a n a lor Nactoar OtoanaomoaL ATHENS GREEK FOOD 7-JO p.m.. baaoaaaat mooting room of the Mn- 2021 South Avenue West soldo C « y County Library. •Constitutional Flavian Board. 2 p.m . ASUM confai once room M-TH 11-9 PM TAKE OUT ORDERS FR. 8 SAT. 11-9:30 PM 504 E X TR A w o w m ik w T&CLOUNGE •Assertiveness Training for Women, pro aaa toon. 7 p.m. Woman's Resource Cantor 1616 South 3rd West 728-9961

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6—Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, February 7,1984 Arts and Entertainment The Montana Repertory Theater on tour: 'chained together like a necklace' By Kathie Horejsi meetings and do work for the ler-coaster ups and downs. proached the play with the dis­ program without that kind of Katmtn Contributing Reporter M R T outside of the set hours, B u t “If variety is the spice of tinct advantage of being fluent professional contact.” Bolton but that she doesn't mind. life, I’ve got a spicy life.” in sign language. Both of his heads the actor training pro­ The only “I Just think ifs an honor to “If you're working, people parents are deaf and were edu­ gram at UM . He cites the M R T professional theater between be going,” she added, noting treat you like you should be sit­ cated in the same kind of state as the main reason he came Minneapolis and Seattle is the that “ifs the beginning of our ting on a velvet cushion and schools seen in “Children.” here to teach. He is a great be­ Montana Repertory Theater professional careers." when you're not working, One of the reasons M R T was liever in the “marriage between (MRT), based on the University Julie Moore, 22, another act­ you’re a bum,” he said. begun is to benefit the drama a professional theater com­ of Montana campus. It is also ing intern who received her de­ Like the other actors in the students here at UM . Pritner pany and a professional actors the only professional touring gree last spring, plays Emma in company, Redford studied sign said it’s “wonderful that they training program.” company in the nation that ca­ “Tintypes” and Mrs. Norman in language before rehearsals for (students) have this opportu­ “All of our first level classes ters exclusively to small and “Children of a Lesser God.” “Children of a Lesser G od” nity to participate in the Rep if observe rehearsals,” he noted. medium-sized towns. She is more down-to-earth began. Each cast member also they choose, and to observe if He believes that his students This year the play “Children about the experience: received private coaching in they choose." can see a big difference be­ of a Lesser God" and tween the company's rehears­ “Tintypes," a musical revue, als and those of student pro­ will be performed in 39 towns ductions. as the company travels almost “Students who are observing 10,000 miles during its ten- rehearsals also get to have the week season. actors come Into their classes The MRT’s two vans and two and chat formally and infor­ trucks will tour six states— mally, and that’s real impor­ Montana, Wyoming, Washing­ tant” ton, Oregon, Idaho and Colora­ The M R T interns benefit from do— bringing live theater to this contact with professionals. people who might not other­ Polly Meeks, who went on tour wise have the chance to see last year, “came back with a productions of this caliber, ex­ much clearer focus,” some­ plained Steve Wing, the MRTs thing Bolton insisted is visible managing director. in her acting. But probably “The Rep,” as it is referred to more important for her were by those involved in It, is rec­ the contacts she made through ognized as a professional thea­ last season's guest director, ter company because Equity Clayton Corzatte. Through him actors, directors and stage she landed a leading role in a managers are hired. And it is Seattle production of “Our operated under the auspices of Town,” and met most of the di­ the Actors' Equity Association, rectors there. the most prominent theater Meeks said she also met a union. Its rules are dear: actors well-known agent who is willing can only rehearse eight hours a to represent her when she day. Equity contracts specify a moves to Seattle. certain amount of time off, and Some interns find out that there are other requirements they don't want to be actors or as well. technicians. For example, Equity actors “One year we had someone are not supposed to perform come back who decided he on a day when they have spent hated the theater and thought it more than four hours traveling. was a hell of a way to make a The tour has been arranged living," recalled Bolton. But he carefully to comply. But the “SURE, SURE, WHATEVER”: a reticent Orln (Steve Abel) hears out Sarah (Stevie Kallos) as thinks that kind of experience company won't have to travel husband James (Jeff Redford) Interprets In sign language. Along with Edna (a curious can be just as valuable for the too many days without per­ Demetra Pittman), the trio will present the MRT production of “Children of a Lesser God” in young actor. forming, said “Tintypes” direc­ the University Theater February 10, 11, 16 and 17. Contact the UT Box Office for reserva­ “Whether or not you hate it or tor Randy Bolton. “You can't tions. (Photo by Gerald Kling.) love it you still function (on travel five days without in­ “The exciting part is, I get to sign language from Jamie They find out what they’re tour) then you you decide come,” he said, adding that pack for 11 weeks in about two Small, a graduate student in going to face “if they pursue a whether to get out or stay in,” “the economics of it are pretty suitcases.” communications sciences and career in the theater," he he said. staggering when you start get­ Moore is enjoying the oppor­ disorders. added. “Being on tour was harder ting into that.” tunity to become acquainted Redford's character uses Wing said that more and work than I ever expected," He described the stops on with people who have built “signed English,” which means more professional theater agreed Janet Marsh, who the tour as being “chained to­ their lives around the theater. he signs in correct word order. companies are operating out of toured with the M R T last year gether like a necklace.” Jeff Redford, 32, is one of The American Sign Language college and university cam­ as the costume mistress. One of the interns remarked the veteran actors hired by the used by Sarah Norman (played puses. Universities have the fa­ that working with the M RT was MRT. He came from Los An­ by Stevie Katlos), and by most cilities and services that a pro­ A n average easier than working on a stu­ geles to play the roles of of the other characters In the fessional company needs, such day on tour for the techni­ dent production not only be­ James Leeds in “Children of a play, is more conceptual, con­ as set and costume shops, cians involves driving 150 to cause of the union-sanctioned Lesser God” and T.R. in “Tinty­ veying ideas with fewer ges­ printing, and legal services. 200 miles. After locating the breaks, but also because the pes.” He's been acting profes­ tures. The company can in turn be­ theater, high school or what­ actors aren't trying to go to sionally for the past ten years. Redford: “Hopefully any deaf come a resource for students. ever place the company is to school at the same time. When asked if he considered person coming to the show wilt This relationship is especially perform, six technicians and himself a typical actor, he re­ be able to understand all of us beneficial here in Missoula, he five local people spend about Trish Britten. sponded, “I am only typical in who sign." explained, where students four hours unloading the truck that I am constantly strug­ ■ 24, a recent graduate of the would otherwise have to travel and setting up the scenery and UM Dram a Departm ent, is gling," comparing his life to the The show's director. about 500 miles to see the lights. After the performance it hand-to-mouth existence of touring with the M R T as Lydia Cal Pritner.an acting profes­ nearest professional company. takes those same people two- in “Children of a Lesser God,” many a student. sor at Illinois State University . Concurred Bolton: “I think it and-a-half to three hours to “Ifs a very insecure life,” he and as Anna in "Tintypes.” She and a founder of the Illinois would be real hard for us to take it all down again. said that the interns have shrugged, referring to the rol­ Shakespeare Festival, ap­ have a professional training See ‘Rep,’ page 8. Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, February 7,1984— 7 Rep learn how real theaters oper­ 'Tintypes" set. set they built was too big to fit The set for “Children of a Continued from peg# 7. ate,” Monsos said. The sets for the M RT are in the truck. Like Hansel and Lesser God” consists primarily constructed differently than Gretei. the MRT left something of a series of 38 platforms After a drink or a late dinner, those for student productions. behind them at each stop, until sketched by professional de­ they go to bed, only to be up Most people They're built more solidly— the set eventually fit easily into signer Phil Peters. Eric Bare­ and on the road again by 8 the don't realize there are nor­ and In more pieces— because the truck. ness. technical director of that next morning. mally more people backstage they have to withstand travel show, said it took two or three “I really enjoy It It's a lot of than on stage,” sighed Gordon and over ten weeks of nightly Petteplace weeks to design platforms that fun. It gets you away from Petteplace, technical director performances. explained some of the chal­ would be light and easy to set school.” That’s Mike Monsos, for "Tintypes." lenges the "Tintypes” set of­ up. a technical theater major, who "The set must be one that About 20 people have been fered. Unlike student productions, is touring this year (for the working ten hours a day, seven can be put up and taken down As the technical director, it the M R T shows have a crew of fourth time) with the MRT. Be­ days a week, in the scene shop quickly," Raoul explained. “Each piece must be able to was his job to take the design­ full-time workers building the cause of his work with the next to the old Men’s Gym er's blueprints and make them sets. M RT, he attends classes on since January 9, when con­ fit through a standard-sized a reality. The “Tintypes” set is campus only one quarter a struction began on the sets for door and be able to be carried Deborah Lotsof. decorated with giant doilies. year. both shows. (The shop is not easily by no more than two costume designer for both Petteplace had to figure out Student interns are paid. operated under an Equity con­ people.” shows, said of the M RT, "It’s how to make 20 three-foot doi­ They also receive 12 to 18 tract.) There is only one excep­ Each of the two 22-foot the only time during the year lies and 200 feet of lace-like credits for each of the two tion: "Friday nights have be­ trucks holds the complete set we get to work with profes­ trim. It all had to be light and quarters they spend in prepa­ come a sacred time off, so ev­ for one of the shows. There are sional actors and professional durable. He solved the prob­ ration and on tour. But the real eryone can collect their wits also crates of costumes, tools directors." lem by building the doilies out benefit is in the experience. “It and do their laundry," said Bill and lighting and sound equip­ "It’s nice to have new ideas." of a foam core laminated to gives students a chance to Raoul, designer of the m ent she said. “It’s a self-contained theater mahogany veneer and covered Designing the costumes in­ world right there in the truck," with muslin. The giant doilies volved historical research; said Raoul. are cut from patterns created most of the characters in "Tin­ Some sets are more difficult when actual two and three-inch types” are historical figures. to work with than others. Raoul examples were put in a projec­ For example, Lotsof modeled VITOS remembers one year when the tor and enlarged. the dress worn by Anna Held after an actual Parisian gown of the period, because Anna wore dresses imported from Paris. MEXICAN RESTAURANT Each person in the show has SHARE WITH A FRIEND A very fast costume changes. Be­ 10:00t011:00 cause of that Lotsof is “stoop­ QUART OF COORS 990 ing to use velcro.” All the women wear period costumes WITH PURCHASE OF ANY complete with Victorian under­ COMBINATION MEAL garments— corsets, petticoats (coupon valid Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3, 4) — After 5 p.m. 100 BEERS and bloomers. Lotsof really believes in "sup­ Mexican and American Food porting the Rep.” She knows of 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 people in one small town who OPEN: 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Satvrday $1.50 PITCHERS plan for the MRT's arrival "a year in advance, save a place on their calendar and go.' 500 HIGHBALLS A student of hers saw the MRT’s production of “Dracula” Mo n t a n a Rhpm rto r y T iik a tr i while in high school and claims $1.99 PIZZA it is one of the reasons she de­ cided to go into theater. "I think it’s just amazing that the Rep exists and continues to tEfye ffitbrarg 1 exist,” she enthused, adding that it’s been a struggle. as a student company in 1968 became a professional company in 1978 when Equity &D jMethdhaus % actors were hired for the first • 93 Strip time. Since then the M RT has changed to atcontract that al­ lows more student interns to work. The number of towns the Pounder Night M R T visits has more than trip­ led as its reputation has grown. "I heard realty good things 2HOURS about this company from a 8 — 10 friend of mine,” said actress Stevie Kallos, who is musical 400 Pounders — (16 Oz. Rainiers) director for "Tintypes" in addi- ton to her role in "Children of a 750 Kamakazis Lesser God.” "It certainly never happened to me before,” she said of her dual role. “I've had to act and I’ve had to direct, but certainly not at the same time in the same company.” Tintypes, Feb. 8, 9,15,18 The M RT opens in Missoula with “Tintypes.” It plays Febru­ Children of a Lesser God ary 8, 9, 15 and 18 at the Uni­ Feb. 10,11,16, 17 versity Theater. “Children of a Lesser God” will play on alter­ The University Theatre, 8:00 PM nating nights, February 10, 11, For Reservations Call 243-4581 16 and 17. On February 20, the Montana Repertory Theatre is supported in part by grants from National TRADING POST 14 company members will load Endowment for the Arts. Montana Arts Council. Western States Arts Foundation. Champion International Corporation, and University of Montana Montana the trucks, board the vans and Repertory Theatre is an Associate member of the Theatre Communications SALOON 93 Strip leave town, officially beginning Group (TCG). the national service organization lor the non-profit professional theatre. the tour. First stop: Poison, Montana. A—Montana kalmln*1 Tuesday, February?, ZZ TOPI'm strong. I'm cool, I'm NATION-WIDE By Mark Grove we weren't powerless to strive no reassurance that this was to X,” a high-powered radio sta­ drink to suck at a concert) who Kalmin Managing Editor for what we want. And for a be a fun concert. But, MANI, tion that avoids F C C rules by whipped the bottle at our and Heather McDonald couple hours Sunday night we when the "biggest little band being located In Mexico. Rock heads Is another. You know Kalmin Contributing Reviewer did. from Texas” started playing, ‘n’ roll is a rebel’s medium. It is who you are, pinhead. I hope What we needed was a good ZZ TO P makes you feel top the world was set right. art (you can choose how high you die In your steep tonight. concert. In the past week the and strong and cool. Yeah, I'm And the nickname is ap­ or low a form ) because it cops had raided our home, bad. I'm nation-wide. Some propriate. ZZ TOP consists of induces you to see the world But we're glad we didn’t heed robbing us of our house plants. noisy bands get into the “I want three musicians— Billy Gib­ differently, and thus act differ­ the threats of the zealous The next day our landlords. to die. No fuuun” theme. ZZ bons, Dusty Hill and Rube ently— and act differently from preachers outside the Field- Lewis Hallman and his kids the TOP, like most good party Beard— who make enough society’s morals. And rebel­ house, their megaphones ring­ McAfees, served us our evic­ bands, evokes a feeling of per­ noise to draw complaints from lious bands like ZZ TO P pro­ ing with doom for rock fans tion notice. As midterms rolled sonal power, of control over their deaf neighbors. The band pose you rebel simply by party­ and dope smokers. The kindly around graduation seemed fur­ your own life. This noisy band was LOUD. It was hard to be­ ing and having a good time. brethren even terrified and ther away. We wasted time not only gives one the strength lieve there weren’t more musi­ Screw the landlord and the confused one concert-goer— looking at one dum p after an­ to do what needs to be done, it cians hiding under the stage. geography prof: let’s party. not in his rational mind— so other to live In instead of study­ gives one the strength to do Anyone who has heard the Unfortunately, some people much that he might have ing our Spanish and math. the frivolous and the decadent. band on the radio or seen them at the concert took their rebel­ jumped off a bridge to end his So the ZZ TOP concert was a We think it is accurate to say on MTV has a good idea of lious freedom too far. The sinful life if we hadn’t led him welcome respite from the that the entire crowd, full of what its songs are like. There bludgeoning lunatic for ex­ by the arm and into the best depressing drudgery of our freaks, punks, cowboys, cow­ Isn't much diversity in the ample. And the screwhead rock ‘n’ roll concert here In lives. It seemed that the harder girls, little kids, old kids, doc­ sound. A song like “Cheap drinking schnapps (wimpy years. we tried to get some control of tors, and lawyers, was reeling Sunglasses” varies little from our daily lives, the the more in a musically-induced stupor. "Party on the Patio." The differ­ For us, the fun didn't start until slippery life got. W e’re nice ence lies in the song's beat, ly­ ZZ came on stage. The “warm­ guys. We deserve to get stoned rics and the singer’s vocal in­ up" band. Rooster, sucked. and live in a decent place with­ flections. (Of course, you GOLD Hard. They are a metal band, schmuck! Isn't that what differ­ out rotten landlords harrassing heavy on the sexual inuendoes. us. We deserve fast cars and entiates most bands' songs? With their chins and their pel- good booze and good loud Y es.) But ZZ is so stylized the vises thrust high into the air, difference is thin. OAK EAST music. We deserve to graduate they made a sweaty effort to So what. All the songs have> after five-and-a-half years of get us warm. One of us com­ that archaic tone that compels Dining Room being good students. plained of a headache and you to “party on the patio” or Located in University Center Well, maybe we don’t sought relief in the lobby. The avoid being arrested “when deserve all those things. But deep, fresh puddles of blood driving while blind” or eat your we definitely wanted to feel that found on the floor there were chili while listening to “radio All You Can Eat Featuring: Hand Carved Roast Beef, Ham or Turkey, Hot Entrees, Burger Bar, Great Salad Bar, THE MONTANA KAIMIN Homemade Soups, Sandwich Bar, Mexican Bar, will need a Vegetarian Entree and Variety of Desserts. NEW EDITOR Single Meal Only $3.50 beginning Spring Quarter. Deadline for Discount Meal Tickets: 20 Meals $60.00 submitting cover letter with resume 10 Meals $32.50 and three references is Feb. 14, 1984 Hours: Monday-Frlday 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Submit to the Kaimin Business Office — J-206A Prepare yourself for the opportunity ASUM Performing Arts Series Event and challenge of a lifetime. Job description can be picked up at J- 206A.

We’re pulling Winter Quarter Textbooks

b e g in n in g Billy Taylor Trio Tues.,Feb. 14 Tuesday, March 6, 1984 8:00pm University Theatre For Tickets or Information Call 243*4999 Tickets On Sale NOW at the UC Box Office Bookstore Subscription Series Passes are Available University Center U of M Campus for the Five Remaining Shows. Missoula, Montana S 9 8 12 (4 0 9 ) 243-4921 Kaimin Classifieds lost or found FOUND: ON 500 block of Connell street — MontPIRG LO CA L Board elections are soon services ______for sale beige glove with decorative color knit; leather approaching. Campaign packets are available NAOMI LEV. licensed masseuse, Life Develop­ IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $14 through the PET BIRO found Saturday afternoon. If lost call palm. Claim at Kaimin office 60-4 at MontPIRG. 729 Keith, and are due Weds . ment Center. Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat By U S Government? Get the facts today! Call Elrod-Duniway desk. ph. 2732 to claim. 60-2 Feb. 22 at 5 p.m. ______60-4 FOUND: One eager lecturer. Can be seen at appointment. 721-1774______60-1 (312) 742-1142, Ext 4989______60-1 HAPPY BIRTHD AY Deanol I sure have LO S T OR stolen: Fri. night — one light jacket — Mortar Board's Last Lecture Series Tues­ something in my eyes right now. All my ANNUAL M ANSFIELD Library Book Sale blue. Please call 243-4604.______60-3 day night. 7 pm in the U.C. Lounge 58-3 love. L.M P S. I can’t wait for L V. 60-1 Wednesday. Feb. 8. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., in the FOUND: 15 carat diamond ring To claim come typing ______former U C Bowling Alley 60-2 LO ST: ONE pair of brown women’s gloves with MORTAR BOARD'S Last Lecture Series starts to the Last series in the U.O. Lounge. fur lining — In the ladies’ restroom in the Tuesday night, 7 p.m.. in U.C. Lounge Don’t 90 PAGE — MARY — 549-8604. 7 p.m. on Tuesday. No identification neces­ Music Building. Please return — they cost miss out on Joseph Brown's lecture1 59-2 ______60-1 sary.______58-3 money and they keep my hands warm! Call P ROFESSIONAL TYPING — Campus for rent Janet: 728-1703. ______57-4 PHYSICAL THERAPY Club meeting, Tuesday. LO ST: RADIO Shack "LED*’ timer. Brown Feb. 7.7 00, at the Physical Therapy Annex in pickup/delivery. 251-4125 after 5 p.m BertaP N ICE C O U N TR Y home 10 mi. east of Missoula w/gold face. In or around J-Bldg. 1-31-84 the basement of the Women's Center. Dr. Fred ______60-1 No rent * summer salary to the right married Return to RTV office______60-4 Weldon will speak on Stress Management, ELECTR O N IC, BUSINESS In home. $1/pg. couple in exchange for farm chores. Must be LO ST: TW O rings inside brown ringbox. Lost personals using humor. Everyone is welcome' 59-2 {Flexible hours.) 721-9307. 60-1 free during summer months. School OK rest between U.C. and Chemistry bldg. 258-6069 of year No children. No dogs. Available May KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS IMPRESS SOM EONE special with a carnation TY PIN G — FAST, accurate, experienced. 721- ______60-4 1st 258-8333 59-5 $.60 per line— 1st day. for Valentine's Day. O n sale Feb. 6-10 in the 5926.______58-16 $ 55 per line every consecutive day after 1st Food Service by the Spurs!______59-2 LO ST: RED notebook containing Physics & COMPUTER/TYPE: Student and Professional Chem notes. Please return to Chem office or insertion. FO R G ET TH E A-Team and Mr. T on Tuesday typing 251-4848______57-13 roommates needed call 721-2945 ______59-4 5 words per line. nights Come and listen to the Last Lecture Cash in advance or at time of placement. SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICE LO ST: FEB. 1st near Alder and Van Buren Series. U.C. Lounge. 7 p.m. Be there? 58-3 HOUSE LG bsmt rnn. Si 16 00/mo , d a p . ull. Transportation and lost and found ads free We specialize in student typing 728-6001 59-2 Streets —- tan and white Husky X female. Blue ______42-72 NEED A break from studying? Play the exciting ______251-3828 and 251-3904 44-32 collar. “Sasha.” approx. 2 yr. old. 721-5147 or new novelty game which features 34 local FEMALE T O share — 549-2421 549-9841 549-6322.______59-4 UM R UGBY Club meeting Wednesday. 6 p m at businesses Get your “GAM E OF M ISSOULA’ • 60-4 O'Laughlin’s Bar downtown______60-2 transportation _____ T O GIVE AWAY: One female l-yr.-old White at the U C Bookstore now1 56-£ TW O BEDROOM apartment on the hill. Chuck Husky cross. 6-yr.-old female Australian IM PO RTANT RODEO Club meeting this Thurs­ SALT LAKE City rider(s) wanted this week. Call at 721-7088 58-3 Shepherd cross. 1 orange neutered cat day at 4 p m. at the Pressbox. Everyone please Ray 243-4906______60-2 Needs good home 721-5016, Eric 57-4 attend ______60-2 RIDERS NEEDED Leaving Missoula 3 p.m. Tuesday for Moscow. 10 for X concert, will miscellaneous ______LATE return following day Split gas and ticket LINDA — MAYBE we can add some excitement price Call Bob. 728-9607______60-2 to those index tables.— Chris from Chicago NIGHT RIDE NEEDED for one. possibly two, to 59-2 Wenatchee, WA or anywhere in north central National Student COPIES WA either of the three-day weekends in February Can leave Friday after 2 p.m Will business opportunities __ share expenses Manbeth. 728-4171, leave message 60-4 PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS FOR CREDIT!! Exchange Current openings in­ RIDE NEEDED. From Spokane to Missoula on clude MONTANA Monday. Feb. 13 (end of the 3-day weekend) POWER COMPANY (NSE) 721-0183.______57-4 (Butts). Journalism,•'R- kinko's copies TV. Accounting BOVEY RIDE N EEDED to Billings on Friday. Feb 10— RESTORATIONS one way only Will share expenses Call 243- mon-tnurs o-a •2537______59-4 (Virginia City): Business. Acctng Home Ec . Liberal Arts. Drama; Inco. frtday 8 -7 RIDE NEEDED to Billings or vicinity tor MASSACRE ROCKS STATE PARK (Idaho): DEADLINE | Washington’s Birthday weekend Prefer to Forestry Wildlife. Recreation; Resource M gm t. Saturday 10-5 leave on Thursday evening or any time Friday Inco; LA (only recruiting through UM?), PAY N Share expenses Can Sue at 721-0129 after 4 SAVE (Various M T locations). Business; Home aunday 12-5 weekdays or anytime on the weekend 58-4 Ec, LA. Inco. NORTHRUP KING COMPANY FEBRUARY 17 RIDE NEEDED To Portland or surrounding (Various locations): Business; all majors. TEX ­ area, either 3-day weekend, preferably AS IN STR UM EN TS (Texas locations) GS; 531 & HIGGINS weekend of 18th Will share expenses and Math. Chemistry: Physics HEWLETT Contact Admissions Office driving Contact Wendy. 243-4808 57-4 PACKARD (Various locations): CS. Physics; Chemistry. Bus Ad. Finance (both summer 243-6266 RIDE N EEDED From Spokane to Missoula on employment and coop positions available). 728-2679 Monday. Feb 13 (end of the 3-day weekend) FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION. 721-0183 57-4 APPLICATION AND RESUME ASSISTANCE AND DEADLINE DATES COME SEE US IN COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. 125 MAIN HALL, 243-2815 ______80-1 AUTO FINDERS OF MISSOULA UNUSUAL OP P O R TUN ITY to earn exceedingly high income in sales Full or part-time No COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR experience necessary Call 549-7913 for an appointment* Keep trying.______59-2 ALL Foreign & Domestic WORK co-op/intemships GUARANTEED B A TTELLE, Pacific Northwest Division. Battalia Boulevard, P O Box 999. STUDENT DISCOUNT > Richland. Washington 99352 (PHONE 509-375- Quality Murk At Below Average Prices 2621) Will send two representatives to the 105 Johnson, Missoula, M T 59801 Career Services Office to ‘ interview Bachelor's and Business 542*2035 — After Hours 721*0254 Master’s degree graduates interested in Com­ puter A Information Systems careers. WHEN: Tuesday. February 21.1884. WHERE: Office of Career Services in the Center for Student ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS Development in Room 148 of the Lodge JO B PROGRAMS: Science A Engineering Program. Computer A Information Systems Scientists, and Energy Systems Program. MAJORS: Com­ puter Science A Chemistry (Bachelor’s A Master's). JOB LOCATION: Richland. Washington REQUIRE M UST BE A U S CITIZEN FOR SECURITY CLEARANCE. PROCEDURE: Sign-up for individual interviews at the Placement Counter in Room 148 of the Lodge______60-1 _ T A R G E T STORES. 8441 Wayzata Boulevard. Suite 225. Golden Valley, Minnesota 55426 Top American Prizewinner 1982 Tchaikovsky Competition (PHONE 612-542-2526) Will send a representative to the Career Services Office to interview „ graduating seniors in­ terested in a management career. WHEN: Tuesday and Wednesday, February 21-22,1984. WHERE: Office of Career Services in the Center • T r y New for Student Development. Room 148 of the Lodge. MAJORS BS/BA degree in business- Pizza Wedge related field or liberal arts major with manage­ ment interest. JO B TITLE: Store Manager Trainee (Job Description Available). JO B 549-5151 LO CATIO N S; Montana. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Pizza Colorado. Nebraska. North A South Dakota, FR EE and Iowa. MISC.: Target Stores are part of a last-growing discount store chain; they are a DELIVERYr division of Dayton-Hudson Stores based out of (limited area) Just across Minneapolis, and are located throughout SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 8 PM UNIVERSITY THEATRE Wisconsin, Minnesota. Nebraska. Iowa, North A the Van South Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado. A Montana Open ’til 3 a.m. weekends Buren St. TICKETS: GENERAL $9, $7.50, $6 PROCEDURE: Sign-up for individual interviews at the Placement Counter in Room 148 of the tor your convenience! walk bridge. STUDENTS/SENIOR CITIZENS $5 Lodge. REQUIRE: M UST BE GR AD UATIN G TICKET INFORMATION 243-4999 NO LATER TH AN JU N E 1984. 60-1

10— Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, February7,1984 Drivers arrested for DUI won't be jailed before court appearance the driver a ticket requiring him towing and storage charges to Froelich said. The jail has a ca­ “Justice is being served,” to appear in court, then release the tow company. pacity for 60 adult males. The Froehlich said. By Mark Harris him to the custody of a re­ Drunken drivers are taken to average dally occupancy rate The law requires that a per­ Ktfntin Contributing Report* sponsible person. jail if they are violent, wanted for January 1984 was 56. son convicted of a crime re­ A recent memo issued by When a driver is arrested for for another crime, have a his­ "Jail should be reserved for ceive credit for any jail time Missoula County Sheriff Ray­ DUI his car is impounded and tory of failing to appear in court the most violent offenders,” served between arrest and mond Froehlich directs local he is taken to the Missoula City on previous charges, or if there Froehlich said, adding it is nec­ conviction. According to Froeh­ law enforcement officers not to Police station where the is no responsible person to essary to devise “innovative lich most of the mandatory 24- take drivers arrested for driv­ breathalyser test is given. The take charge of them, Froehlich solutions” to reduce over­ hour sentence for DUI would ing under the influence of alco­ driver is issued a citation and said. crowding or run the risk of not be completed in the time it hol to iail, except under unu­ released to a relative or friend The Cite and Release pro­ being able to jail someone takes for the driver to be re­ sual circumstances. who is sober. The driver can gram was instituted to help re­ charged with a serious crime. leased on bond, but the new The memo, dated Dec. 28, claim his car only when he is lieve overcrowded conditions The only difference the new program eliminates any jail 1983, directs officers to write sober and after he pays the in the Missoula County Jail, program makes is that a driver time between arrest and con­ arrested for DUI is not required viction. to post bond, Froehlich said, A jail sentence is probably Instructor trying to get her course on full time explaining that the drunken more effective on a drunken driver is still taken off the road, driver a few days after the inci­ ing the notes taken in a class. material. By Donna Clark is still required to appear in dent when he is sober and Kalinin Contributing Reporter The course, Ashmore said/ She also teaches the impor­ court to face the charge and is aware of his surroundings than Rhea Ashmore, director of also teaches students how to tance of managing time, show­ still subject to a mandatory 24- if he served it while intoxicated, the University of Montana read textbooks effectively by ing students how to develop hour jail sentence if convicted. Froehlich said. Reading and Study Skills Cen­ using a system called SQ3R, time plans for the quarter, each ter, will try to convince the UM which stands for survey, ques­ week and each day. Academic Standards Curricu­ tion, read, recite, review. Students taking her course, lum Review Committee today Most students, Ashmore Ashmore has found, range that the course in study skills said, are under the misconcep­ from graduate level on down. HAMBURGERS for college students that she tion that being assigned a text­ However, she said, over 50 Regular65c has been teaching on an ex­ book to read just means sitting percent are freshmen with an perimental basis since last win­ down and reading it. average age of 27. ter should be a permanent part What they should do, she There’s a great demand for of the UM School of Education. said, is, first, examine the en­ the class, Ashmore said, ex­ 2 for$100 "Improving Reading and tire book. Then the student plaining that it always fills up Study Skills,” Education 195, should skim the chapter to be the first day of registration. will definitely be offered next read and form questions that Even this quarter, she said, year, Ashmore said, but the provide a purpose for reading when two Education 195 sec­ curriculum committee could it tions were offered for the first 801E. VanBuren decide to offer it only for reg­ Then, she said, the student time, it was closed the first day. Broadway Exit istration credit and not for should read the chapter and, 543-8781 graduation credit as is now after reading it, take notes Over 200 students have being done. highlighting the main points. taken the course since it was BURGER BAR If that happens, she said, the Later the student should recite started and more would have, course won't count in .the stu­ the notes by saying them out Ashmore said, if the classes OUR 1A LB. DOUBLE HAMBURGER90C dent’s grade point average or loud and continually review the hadn't been limited to 35 stu­ be applied towards the number notes by reciting them daily. dents. of credits needed for gradua­ Ashmore said her favorite tion. study skill that she teaches is All of the feedback that Ash­ The problem with this, Ash­ on “testwiseness.” She spends more has received from stu­ more said, is that students two class periods giving tips to dents who have taken her don't have the time or money students on how to do well on a study skills course has been for extra classes. And, she test, even if they don't know the positive, she said. said, they don't get as much Terrific out of such courses because they work harder when gradua­ tion credit is offered. Ashmore said the curriculum committee may not approve Tuesday the course for graduate credit Good ^ because the members think it Tuesday is a remedial course aimed at O nly... students who are deficient in skills and are unable to handle With coupon get our college level work. 16" regular crust Ashmore said she will pepperoni pizza, present documentation to the plus 2 Cokes for $6.00. committee showing that the It's terrific! course is not remedial but is, Hours: instead, an introductory 11 a.m.-1 am. Sunday-Thursday course. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Friday-Saturday Education 195 is an introduc­ tory course, she said, because Domino’s Ptz^a Delivers' Our drivers carry it teaches practical skills that South Avenue at Higgins l##s th*n help college students be suc­ Phone: 721-7610 r r e C Limited delivery area. cessful in other classes. For example, she said, stu­ dents learn to take lecture LIVE! IN HELENA notes in her class using the the jazz-rock fusion Cornell format which allows for of the legendary Only <6.00 active reviewing of lecture Maynard Ferguson Get our 16" regular crust notes instead of passive read­ & his 10-piece orchestra pepperoni pizza plus ing. And, she said, her stu­ 2 Cokes. dents are required to take Sat., Feb. 11th One coupon per pizza. notes using the Cornell format at 8:15 p.m. in their other classes. Helene Jr. High Auditorium Good Today Only (2/7/84) All seats $8/reservations— The Cornell format is a sys­ Domino’s Ptaa Delivers « tem of studying based on five call Second Story Cinema South Avenue at Higgins steps — recording, reducing, in Helena — 443-0287 Phone:721-7610 reciting, reflecting and review­ Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, February7,1984—11 Bild— — Continued from page 1.

soula’s problems have re­ She added that there has Bild, 34, finds her Job chal­ have lives to live,” Bild said. someone pointed out that they ceived will help speed the pro­ been a problem with air pollu­ lenging. "It is not an industry Bild's department has re­ recognized me from TV ,” Bild cess of solving the problems. tion for years in Missoula and game like at the federal level," cently received a great deal of said. "I don't like being a celeb­ Bild said that it may look to that the recent attention it has she said. “Here everything coverage in the media, both lo­ rity. That's hard.” the residents of Milltown that received will help draw the means something to some­ cally and nationally, concerning While Bild has a hard time understanding the attention the clean up is going slowly, EPA’s attention to the problem one.” the wood smoke regulations given to a department that but the media's coverage has of wood smoke pollution na­ Bild said that at the federal that the department started to mostly deals with sewer per­ helped to make the EPA move tionwide and speed the pro­ level regulations mostly affect enforce this winter. mits and garbage, she said in quickly on approving Super­ cess of cleaning up the air in industries, and it is often hard "The other day I went into a the long run the attention Mis­ fund allocations for Milltown. Missoula. to see their effects on people. newsstand downtown and

ELAINE BILD "The Environmental Health Department can do great things at the local level with good funding,” Bild added. “The most challenging part of my job is to balance the preservation of the environ­ ment while realizing people College Night German film W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 festival starts 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. decision Haircut & Style — Only $7.5C this evening Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I.D. Free gifts & refreshments.

The third annual Ger­ ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS man Film Festival at the University of Montana S O U TH G A TE MALL 728-2222 gets underway tonight with the showing of “Rheingoid," a biting sat­ ire of contemporary Ger­ many. The festival will con­ tinue throughout the ^Pttliaps a g*eat r ELECTIONS 1 month of February and will show films each dove is ne\ien Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Included within netu/ined— ASUM Has Extended the festival this year is a Pag HammofikJoW mini-festival of German feminist films. On such The Deadline For film Is Die Allsetlg Redu- zlerte Personlichkeit— Redupers (The All-round i t Reduced Personality), Elections Petitions which will be shown Feb. 15. This 1977 film Is the u/ouddn't kukt best known German feminist film. Until Feb. 7 The films wilt be shown to send a in Room 356 of the Social Sciences Building; ad­ ^V a le n tin e mission isr free and show­ At 5:00 P.M. ing begin at 7:30 p.m. All There will be a candidates meeting im films are In German with English subtitles. Bookstore mediately following petition deadline at University Center U of M Campus 5:00 Tuesday.

12— Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, February7,1984