Montana Kaimin, March 29, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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3-29-1985 Montana Kaimin, March 29, 1985 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]. Friday March 29, 1985 Missoula, Montana Vol.87, No. 79

Montana Kaimin Stadium may get ‘in-kind’ funding By Janice Downey Harry Adams Field House, Kaimin Photo Editor haven’t bothered to review the Legislation currently in the plans or research put into the state House of Representa project. tives would allow companies One advantage of the to give “In-kind” contributions chosen site for the stadium, toward the construction of the Lewis said, is that "the Field proposed University of Mon House will support the sta tana football stadium. dium and the stadium will UM Athletic Director Harley support the Field House.” Lewis said that the bill, which Lewis explained that the sta the Senate unanimously pass dium plans Include more ed, will allow UM to be "more classrooms and additional flexible in receiving donations” locker rooms to alleviate the such as material and labor in cramped quarters In the Field lieu of cash. House, and the equipment Lewis said this legislation room and weight room in the will shift the responsibility of Field House will accommodate the construction of the pri the nearby stadium. vately funded $2.9 million Lewis also said that pro project from the state’s archi posed features such as artifi tectural office to the UM cial turf, lights, and a dome Foundation. will make It a multi-purpose Lewis projected the donated stadium to hold more physical labor, coostruction materials education activities and intra and other services, such as mural sports. Staff photo by Janice Downey. landscaping, to be worth The stadium, with an earth- Tom Osterheld, junior in pre-mod, receives a free measles vaccination at the University about one-third of the cost of berm design, “will improve construction. the aesthetics of the campus,” of Montana Student Health Service from Nurse Jackie Scovllle. See related story on page 7. Local fund raising has been Lewis said, and will not infrin "going well,” Lewis said.“The ge on the area north of Cam community is very excited pus Drive or the Prescott Abbey, Thompson speeches in April about the possibilities of hav house. ing a football facility on cam If the stadium were built at pus.” Dornbtaser Field, Lewis said it to headline ASUM Lecture Series Lewis also said that those would cost as much because who have criticized the it would have to be built from By Robert Marshall with him directly,” Black said. several books Including "The chosen site for the stadium, scratch and “the closeness Kaimin Reporter “He doesn't do this (lecture) Hell’s Angels,” “Fear and to be situated just east of the and association' with campus Environmentally-minded much.” Loathing in Las Vegas,” and would be lost.” writer Edward Abbey and no Black said that he thinks most recently “ C urse of holds-barred reporter Hunter ASUM will get a standing- Lono.” S. Thompson wilt speak in room-only crowd for Abbey. Thompson also wrote for April at the University of Mon Abbey will have a question the National Observer in the MontPIRG foe misuses tana as part of the 1984-85 and answer session with jour early 1960s, Black said. ASUM Lecture Series- nalism students at 1 p.m. in “There are a lot of people STAFF name in letter Abbey is scheduled to the Journalism School library looking forward to him being speak this Monday, and and then will speak In the here,” Black said. By Dan Black Thompson will speak April 16. Underground Lecture Hall at 8 Last fall, Black said, ASUM Kaimin Reporter Abbey is a “cultural com p.m. Admission to the speech placed a classified advertise University of Montana student Keith Baer raised mentator,” Mike Black, ASUM is $2 for UM students and $3 ment in the Montana Kaimin nearly $3,000 to fight MontPIRG last quarter after lectures coordinator said. "He for the general public. “personals" section asking sending out a fund-raising letter that falsely used the cares a lot about the environ Bill Reker, ASUM advertis people what they thought name of a group called "Students Against Forced ment.” ing coordinator, suggested about bringing Thompson to Funding.” In “Monkey Wrench Gang,” that people come early to the UM. He said people began Jeff Even, STAFF president, told him not to use the one of Abbey's books, the lecture because no tickets will calling the ASUM Program name and Baer said the money collected from his let author writes about people be sold in advance. ming office the day the ad ter is not being accepted by the group. who went about dismantling Thompson, speaking ran. STAFF was a UM student group organized Winter objects of modern technology, on April 16, has written on a "There were a couple of Quarter to fight the current funding system of Mont such as bridges, Black said. variety of topics in a style of hundred people in favor of PIRG. John Zelazny, environmental writing he calls “gonzo jour him coming here and as far Baer, senior in business adminstration and former program coordinator, said that nalism.” as I know there were no neg MontPIRG board member, said that most of the $3,000 he contacted Black and told Black defined “gonzo Jour ative responses,” Reker said. has already been used to pay for telephone calls, him that Abbey was coming nalism” as a no-holds-barred Black said that one of postage, printing expenses and a two-day trip he took to Montana to visit some style of Journalism where the Thompson’s contract stipula to Helena to attend the Board of Regents Higher Edu friends in St. Ignatius. reporter "becomes part of the tions was that he be allowed cation meeting last Thursday and Friday. “He (Abbey) doesn’t have event.” an agent and we negotiated Thompson is the author of See ‘Abbey,’ page 12. See ‘STAFF,’ page 12. O p inion

irresponsible regents While most University of Montana students were en joying the Spring Break vacation, Montana's Board of Regents was hard at work trying to dismantle an or ganization that has clearly proven It has strong student support at UM. • Last Friday, the Board of Regents approved a motion to change the current funding system of the Montana Public Interest Research Group (MontPIRG) to a posi tive check-off system by August 1, 1986. The Board of Regents is a seven-member board, appointed by the governor, to oversee the Montana University System. Under MontPIRG’s current funding system each UM student Is assessed a $2 par-quarter MontPIRG fee, unless the student notes on his pre-registration form that he does not wish to pay the fee. This Is known as the negative check-off system. Editorial Under the positive check-off system students will be assessed the fee only if they note on their pre-reg istration form that they wish to do so. By changing MontPIRG's fee system, the Board of Regents have set a dangerous precedent that students in the Montana University System should be concerned about. The concern is not over whether or not MontPIRG is a good organization. And it Isn't whether the positive Writings On the Wall------By Jeremy Sauter check-off system is better than Its negative counter part. The scary part about the regents' decision is that they totally Ignored the views of the majority of UM Education commitment students. MontPIRG had clearly demonstrated that most UM Do you ever alt down and wonder how if they move on to find their opportunities students supported the present funding system. In people in government make decisions for someplace else. 1982, when MontPIRG was formed, the negative you? Possibly they analyze programs for I’m not saying that the legislators don't check-off system was Instituted after 65 percent of the merit or maybe financial constraints force have a tough job. After all, money doesn't UM student body signed a petition in favor of It To them to just look at the bottom line. How grow on trees and they have a lot of pro reaffirm the student's position on the funding system, ever It's done, In the end Its realty up to grams to look at and even more bills to PIRG members conducted another petition drive last us, the voters and taxpayers, to see that ifa pay. The point of this is that higher educa quarter. The result was 4,080 signatures— over half of carried out how we feel is best. tion needs to be looked at In a different the UM student body— in favor of continuing the nega I feel it’s high time that we direct our light than other programs, especially when tive check-off system. government to establiah and follow through money Is tight in Helena. Higher education on priorities and not just pay the bids. What The antl-MontPIRG faction was composed of a is not the same type of state priority that brings this whole issue to mind is the minority of UM students, the majority of whom are as plowing the streets is. The effects of sub- method of funding for the Montana Univer sociated with the Students Against Forced Funding or par universities won’t melt off in the spring sity System. the College Republicans. Although this group was — they will linger to haunt the state and the small in numbers, they were extremely vocal. As it stands now the Montana Legislature nation for a lifetime. uses a formula that derives our system One would assume that after considering the fact The students, with the help of the Board budget from the comparison of budgets for that MontPIRG supporters far outnumbered detractors, of Regents, are kicking in 20 percent more university systems similar to ours in this re the regents would have had an easy decision. But In in tuition over the next two years. That gion. The figure that they come up with es stead of tossing the proposed motion in the trash can, shows me a tremendous commitment to sentially defines what the cost should be to where It belonged, the regents took It upon themselves higher education and a realization that the to ignore the wishes of the majority of UM students. run the university system so that it will be money must come from somewhere. If the And through its infinite wisdom the Board of Regents average when compared with our "peer in legislature wants Montana's university sys may have killed a popular student organization. stitutions.” The problem is not so much tem to fulfill its mission they should The move to throttle MontPIRG was spearheaded by with the formula funding idea itself, as It is strengthen their commitment, as are the board members Beatrice McCarthy and Chairman Jeff with the fact that the legislature then starts students, and not cut it back. Morrison along with former student regent Daria Keck. cutting the higher education appropriation It's time that all the reports on excellence so the system is essentially funded to be Keck once again demonstrated her ignorance of stu in education became more than paper— let's definitional less-than-average. dent affairs and showed why students had such poor make higher education stand tail. If quality Even if you just look at It from a dollars- representation on the Board of Regents during her education is a national priority, then let's three-year term. and-cents perspective, education should call it that and fund It that way. In tough An ignorant move such as the MontPIRG decision come out of the legislature with full-funding; times people of vision don't bulldoze their simply opens the door for the regents to make equally it's not an expenditure like buying tables or priorities into an oblivion of mediocrity— chairs, it's is an investment In the state's ignorant moves in the future. What If the Board of Re they roll up their shirtsleeves and make gents decided at its next meeting that they did not future. A state, like a small society, thrives things happen. Education is a priority in our want ASUM to exist any more? Or what If they termed and grows on the basis of Its educated society and it should also be a priority in the UM Health Service unnecessary? Both of these thinkers and leaders. If our state is not will our legislature. groups are funded by students at registration. And stu ing to make the investment to equip its citi dents don't even have the option of checking a box to zens for the modern world, then It wont If you think that decisions should be say they do not wish to support these groups or serv reap the modern world's benefits. You don't made on the basis of merit, and not just on ices. have to look far in Montana, or any other the basis of what will make the books bal This irresponsible decision should not be tolerated. state, for signs of tough times. (Smoke ance, then It’s your duty to let your voice Concerned students should contact their legislators or stacks are dropping tike flies.) We must be heard. It sounds cliche to say that you write to Governor Schwinden and demand a Board of build an educated, innovative pool of citi need to take the first step, but no one from Regents that is going to listen to what the majority of zens to pick up where some of our faltering Helena is going to knock on your door and students want. institutions are leaving off. ask for your opinion. After all, there would be no need for a Board of If students are forced to leave the state Leave a message of support for full fund Regents if there were no students in the Montana Uni for a quality education, then more than versity System. likely that's where they will stay. Montana's ing of higher education with your elected Gary Jahrtg young people won't do this state any good representatives In Helena.

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985

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was that if they gave MSA Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Bullmuck? money, soon they’d have more than “40” other ethnic EDITOR: To Brandon Lever groups asking for money. Is — In your letter, published this how decisions are based Thursday, February 28, you — not giving money to blasted the Malaysian Stu groups whose objective is to dents Association, calling their exchange knowledge and request for funds "some of Ideas of cultures? Why should the bullmuck that is thrown at anyone be more afraid of an them" (ASUM). other ethnic group forming You called your attack on than of another sports group MSA “not being prejudiced forming on campus? After all, here, Just realistic." It seems if you give money to one obvious to me that you don’t sports group, won’t many know why MSA asked for more be asking for money funds and how they intended next year? I feel both sports to spend those funds. groups and groups for broad The Malaysian students on ening cross-cultural under campus copifl from a country standing benefit UM students. with a rich and diverse ethnic Somehow, your statement background. Here, at UM, doesn’t strike me as being they would like both to learn “Just realistic.” about American ways and to Tamara McAllister share their culture with you, Sophomore, Anthropology the American student, and with other foreign students. Solution to Already, they have taken part In several university and com munity projects. For example, crossword MSA spent several days pre BLOOM COUNTY by Bertie Breathed paring for the Missoula Herit age Festival, then sharing Malaysian food with Interested Americans for a fee Just large enough to break even. This month, the Association sent members to help a local Girl Scout troop learn about the people, the culture, and the foods of Malaysia. And you call this “bullmuck?” MSA now wants funds to in terest more students In be com ing m em bers and In learning about Malaysia. They MONTANA KAIMIN BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed want to send information to EXPRESSING 87 YEARS MACEE (Malaysian-American OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Committee for Educational Ex change) about the University Editor...... Gary Jahrig of Montana. They feel more Business Manager...... Brian Melistead Advertising Manager...... Stephen Rttz Malaysians should know about Accountant...... Mike Ollnger the quality, relatively Inexpen Office Manager...... Sharilyn McGuire sive education available here. News Editor...... Shannon Hinds They want to keep Malaysian News Editor...... Michael Kustudia Alumni In touch with the situ Layout Editor...... Deb Scherer ation here so that, in the fu Senior Editor...... Eric Troyer ture, there will be more en Associate Editor...... Brian Justice Associate Editor...... Judl Thompson couragement from people in Photo Editor...... Janice Downey higher posts to send scholars Entertainment Editor...... Rob Buc km aster here. Furthermore, they want Sports Editor...... Eric Williams Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday to find more channels to Staff Reporter...... Dave Fenner and Friday of the school year by the Associated share their wealth of culture Students of the University of Montana. The UM Staff Reproter...... Robert Marshall School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for with other students and also Staff Reporter...... Carlos Pedrtza practice courses but assumes no control over to learn from those students. Colum nist...... Bradley Burt Colum nist...... Ben Copple TAKE THE BULL policy or content. The opinions expressed on the And you call this “bullmuck?” Colum nist...... K at hie Hore)sl editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view One of the problems a CB Colum nist...... Jerem y Sauter of ASUM , the state or the university administra member had concerning this Colum nist...... Bill Thomas BY THE HORNS tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at request for funds to create a Cartoonist...... Michelle Pollard Missoula, Montana 59612. (U S P S 360-160). stronger, more active group Cartoonist...... Nell Wlegart Sangre de Toro/Vina Sol $2.75/750 Coronas $3.10/750 Rock Sebastiani Pinot Noir Blanc $3.80/750 Country Jazz S 0 5 u 1 Monmoussea Vouvray $4.70/750 i= a S. g c = Classical ° 11 ® . i a R. Mondavi Red/White $5.70/1.5 8 18 §;§ | Z Gospel S j S ji “ 8 Compact Discs £ = 11 g “■ -5 Fresh Baked Open Daily Records-Tapes€US Goods till 9 pm Visa/M.C. < Bulk Corn Friday Night Chips FREDDY'S till 10 pm 721-2955 Thank you for shopping at 3629 Brooks 549-2127 1221 Helen FEED AND READ Eli’s Records & Tapes Across from K-Mart

Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985—3 UM business school dean candidate favors a shared lead ership Walka said that research John Mudd, UM law school and American Literature from of Arizona. By Brian Justice “Leadership means getting can be done to draw money dean, screened 60 applicants Grlnnell College, a Master of Kaimln Associate Editor our share of resources put in from outside sources of the In running an effective busi drawn by a nationwide search Business Administration de gree from Indiana University, the hands of the faculty and business community when ness education program, lead begun in the fall of 1984. The there is a lack of funding, 11-member committee was and Master of Public Admin letting them go to work,” ership should be shared but, he added that "business among the dean and the fac made up of representatives of istration and Ph.D. degrees Walka said. “A dean cannot push a preconceived notion of men are not going to want to ulty, according to Joseph J. the business community and from Harvard University. His what an Ideal college should be doing something the state Walka, the last of four candi the UM administration, faculty Ph.D. is in political economy be" because the needs of can provide.” dates interviewed for the posi and student body. and government. business schools vary In dif Walka said that his experi tion of dean of the University ence as associate dean at ISU of Montana School of Busi Walka Is currently associate Before moving to Idaho, ferent areas. For instance, some schools would be a benefit if he were ness Administration. dean, director of the MBA Walka served from 1968 to put a higher emphasis on re chosen dean because the cur Walka was at UM Monday program, and director of the 1981 as associate dean, coor search than teaching, Walka riculum and faculty are about and Tuesday to be interview Center for Business Research dinator of graduate studies, said, adding that a certain the same size at both univer ed for the position currently and Services at Idaho State director of the MBA program amount of emphasis should sities. held by Dean Paul B. Blom- University’s College of Busi and director of the American be placed on research at the “I could hit the ground run gren who Is retiring June 30. ness In Pocatello. He has a Indian Human Resources pro master's level but that should ning if I were selected,” he A committee headed by bachelor's degree In English gram while at the University not be the ultimate priority. said. Student opposition to proposed cuts in education aid lessened than $4,000 in federal aid, paign is being underwritten by (CPS) — Organized student “They're getting that respon cal and electoral war that keeping students from fami both the Young Democrats opposition to the proposed se," she adds. year. There were rallies on lies earning more than $32,- and the College Republicans. cuts In federal financial aid But Jeff Pandin, deputy di scores of campuses nationwi 000 a year from getting any eThe higher education lobby this year will fall well short of rector of the College Republi de complete with letter-writing college aid and drastically ing groups formed in 1982 the huge nationwide mobiliza cans, says the protest isn’t campaigns and petitions. curtailing the Guaranteed Stu are still in place, and were tion against similar cuts in there because students are The combined efforts of dent Loan program — already reactivated easily once the previous years. If last week's more willing to accept cuts USSA, several congressmen failed to clear their first con president unveiled his new first protest Is an accurate In this year. and an administrators' group proposals. dication. “We haven't seen any kind called the Action Committee gressional hurdle when the Senate Budget Committee eThe higher education com National Student Lobby Day, of a revolt from our members for Higher Education managed voted in early March to con munity has lost much of its organized by the U.S. Student as a result of these proposed to attract 7,000 students to reluctance to lobby. “It used Association (USSA), attracted cuts," Pandin says. Washington for mass lobbying tinue funding aid programs at to be that some sections in an estimated 1,000 students ‘‘This Is the kind of thing against the cuts. current levels. “It’s a little quieter now." higher education looked with to Washington D.C. on March students expected. Admin They were successful, gen says University of Washington a jaundiced eye on lobbying 18, about one-fourth the 1982 istrators and faculty members erally defeating administration as something akin to market turnout. are up In arms, but students efforts to cut back student fi student government President Rob McKenna, "because ing and advertising, which Student leaders disagree realize they have to make a nancial aid each year. they didn't think they should whether the turnout was an contribution to cut the deficit," But because of such suc people are waiting to see be Involved in," says Bob accurate gauge of student he says. cess, opposition leaders say It what happens In Congress." opinion. It will be weeks before there becomes harder each year to Opposition leaders concede Aaron, former public affairs director for the American USSA, which helped organ is any clear indication whether convince students the threat Congress seems predisposed ize the massive protests of President Reagan’s support of more cuts is real. to Ignore th proposed cuts, Council on Education. “Almost without exception, 1982, purposefully decided to among college students (he Last year, for example, Ozer even without nationwide cam congressmen are viewing de-emphaslze mass rallies won 59 percent of the vote expected some 3,000 students pus protest. Among the rea this year in favor of person- among those between 18 and to attend Student Lobby Day, sons: eEducation Secretary these proposed cuts as too to-person lobbying, says 24 in last fall's election) will but only about 700 ultimately William Bennett's "divestiture" arbitrary and too extreme,” USSA Legislative Director dampen opposition to his pro participated. comments suggesting that says Thomas Wolanin, major Kathy Ozer. posals to slash financial aid. Congress subsequently de many students don't need ity staff director for the House “Whether it’s 5,000 students In fact, overt student op cided to freeze most of the federal aid has helped galva subcommittee on higher edu at a rally or five well-informed position to aid cuts has les federal student aid budget In nize congressional opposition. cation. student* talking to congress sened each year since 1982, stead of approving President eThe cuts are so deep the men in- their offices, what the high water mark of stu Reagan’s proposed cuts. opposition is to a degree bi “That's in part because of counts is that congressmen dent lobbying. This year, the president's partisan. At Johns Hopkins the student lobbying that has have the response from stu Student government leaders proposals — which Included University in Baltimore, for ex already taken place,” he says. dents,” Ozer says. issued declarations of rhetori limiting students to no more ample. a letter-writing cam

Here Comes Spring — We Know It's Near ASUM is currently accepting Celebrate with Wordenfs Beer! applications to fill the stu Keg Special Hamms dent position on the Heidelberg $ 29.50 Missoula City Council. Old Milwaukee Fri. & Sat. 16 gal. Kegs Beer Bargains Application may be picked Domestics: Hamms 40 oz. btls. 8.99/case of 12 up in University Center Rm Rainier 12-Pack cans Two for 8.99 105. MONTANA'S Imports: •'WKBG KAPTTOLA** Sol 3.99/Six 434 N. Higgins—549-1293 Sapporo 21.4 oz. btl. 1.49/ea Reg. 2.85 Applications are due Montana ’s Finest (Great for Homebrewing Bottles!) Selection of Brews Holland Brand 12 oz. btl. 99C ea Reg. 1.40 Friday, April 5 Coming Soon 25 oz. Cans of Sheaf’s Tooth Stout— 4:00 p.m. An Excellent Australian Stout. a

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985 Entertainment Magic Movers hit town Gatemouth’s blues keep the revival jumping By Rob Buckmaster Kaimin Arts Editor The Magic Movers are not By John Kappes the usual kind of modern Kaimin Contributing Arts Editor Gone are the days when blues records were kept at the dance company. Their shows back of the store, away from the public, discreetly filed are geared for a much larger with the Keith Jarrett boxed sets in a shopworn “jazz” audience. They choreograph bin. Of late Missoula has witnessed a minor blues revival, with both children and adults with Robert Cray's potent Bad Influence pushing the in mind. Missoulians will have music onto FM radio and into record store display racks. a chance to see UM's only That kind of steadily growing locai audience is what Mi professional dance company chael Purlngton has been banking on. Last spring, along perform their latest show, with fellow Lost Highway Bandmate Phil Hamilton, Purlng "Up-On-The-Roof Dance ton founded Music Unincorporated, an “independent" Gang," this Friday at 7:30 promotion company determined to bring live "roots p.m. and Saturday at 1:30 music” to town. So far they've sponsored successful and 7:30 p.m. in the Univer shows by Cray, the Nlghthawks, pianist Mose Allison and sity Theater. the irrepressible EMn Bishop. The Magic Movers consist THE MAGIC MOVERS ARE (from I. to r.): Eric Johnson, Next up is Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, who will per of four dancers who tour cit Joanne Chrlstopherson, Craig Mentear and Sue Perschlno. form at the .Top Hat (134 W. Front, downtown) on April 2. ies in Montana and through and conduct workshops for Craig Menteer received his Brown's blend of raw blues leads, jazzy Big Band ar out the Rocky Mountain elementary school children. MFA in Drama from UM, but rangements and “Texas swing” fiddling defies easy pi states. Their shows are a live The members of the com has experience in dance as geonholing, and recalls the days when “jazz” was just an ly blend of dance, drama, pany have talents in all fields well. As an actor, Menteer other word for "new.” story-telling and pure imagi of the performing arts. Co-di most recently appeared with And Gatemouth was there at the beginning: he got his nation. Audience members rectors Sue Perschino and the Montana Repertory Theat first professional job in 1945, playing a guitar borrowed are encouraged to participate Jeanne Chrlstopherson both er, a UM-based theater com from T-Bone Walker. He recorded a number of memora during parts of the show. have extensive background in pany. ble sides for Peacock Records, a “race music” (all-black) The group was founded at dance. Eric Johnson is a mu The show costs $4 for label, including the semi-hit “Okie Dokie.” He took a UM in 1977 to present shows sician as well as a dancer. adults and $2 for children. Nashville turn in the 60s, eventually cutting an MCA album with Roy Clark. He toured Europe extensively and appeared at the Montreux Jazz Festival. He toured Japan in 1979 with the great Bobby Bland. Recitals dominate weekend Then in 1981 he signed with Rounder Records, a small eTonight, Christine Rant will and Muller is the floutist. blues label with big distribution clout. His first release for By Rob Buckmaster present her senior cello re •Tuesday, April 2, Bill McCra Kaimin Arts Editor them, Alright Again!, won a Grammy. One More Mile There are a lot of things to cital. ry will present his senior followed in 1963, along with a reissue of the Peacock do during Spring Quarter. eSaturday, March 30, Elaine voice recital. material. Here Brown's originality stands out, the “syn Everyone loves to be out en Anderson will present a flute All Music department re thesis of country-blues and R&B” that Purlngton said first joying that fresh beginning recital. citals are free and open to caught his ear when Lost Highway worked the Texas club after a long, miserable winter. eSunday, March 31, Lisa the public. Read the Kaimin circuit in the mid-70s. The weather’s getting nicer DeGroat and Shari Muller will every Tuesday throughout the "Gatemouth Is a great showman,” Purlngton said re- present a duo voice and flute quarter for updates on recttals and the birds are starting to See ‘Blues,’ page 6. sing. recital. DeGroafs the singer and other music events. And so are the students in UM's Music department. I guess that springtime is just ASUM Programming Presents Rock & Roll Is Back! more musically Inspiring than the other two quarters. Or Windam Hill Records Recording Artist maybe everyone is just trying to graduate. Regardless, it is simply a fact that more re citals are scheduled during Spring Quarter than any other. The students and faculty will Music by bring the public voice, cello, violin, flute and piano recitals « £ O S ) throughout the quarter. In FRIDAY NIGHT fact, there is a recital every night this weekend. Here is a ■* p ▲ * Shot of Schnapps schedule for the next few days (Note: they’re all at 8 f • Kamakazis p.m . in the Music Recital Saturday Night is Hawaian Night Hall): $ 1 . 2 5 Blue Hawaians U U 1 9 COHPuter $ 1 . 2 5 Pina Coladas lentils Hats & T-Shirts to Be 725 STIAII Given Away 545-2233 Scott Cossu Prizes for Hula Hoop 8pm - Wednesday, April 10, 1985 & Limbo Contests University Center Ballroom THE Hard Processiis Tickets: Students - $4.00 General Public - $5.00 He twe-fl.Bi/M. Tickets Available at (be UC Bookstore Box Office - 2434999 alpine You type-$?,58/hr 2605 Brooks club

Montapa Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985—5 c«

By John Kappes Kaimin Contributing Arts Editor Judy Chicago, whose installation “The Dinner Party” earned her a national reputation, as much for the piece's tough political stance as for its mixture of rigorous design and humble, “handicraft" execution, will lecture at the First Presbyterian Church in Great Falls this Sunday at 7 p.m. Lucy Lippard, a feminist art critic, will also speak. Chicago Is in Great Falls to introduce “The Birth Project," a series of needlework wall hangings that use images of childbirth to comment on women's expert* ence generally— physical creation as a type (and ulti mate source) of artistic creation. Once again, Chicago’s designs were executed by volunteers, in a variety of individual styles. The installation will be on loan to the Paris Gibson Square Center for Contemporary Arts in Great Falls through April 14. Call 727-8255 for more information.

Blues Continued from page 5. they're not what's happening,” “THE CROWNING SPECIAL TECHNIQUE NUMBER 3," a crochet wall hanging from Judy Purington said. “The artist is. Chicago’s “The Birth Project,” on exhibit through April 14 at Paris Gibson Square In Great cently. “He plays guitar and And people here know that." Falls. (Copyright 1982 Judy Chicago.) fiddle— moves between them — like no one else." Although tickets are $7 ad vance (and $8 at the door),! Purington expects a crowded Hat. “We had David Bromberg Patagonia Get Into Our Shorts! here on March 6," he said, “and the place sold out. He was singing off-mike part of 100% Cotton the time and you could still hear everything. It was amaz ing." Stand-Ups Music Unincorporated pub lished a blues-oriented news letter for several months last year, a project Purington said he hoped to revive soon. “We're gearing up,” he said, $5.00 on “and looking at different kinds of music, including more on any folk.” He added that going “step by step," starting with Hawaiian Shirt blues shows, proved that Mis soula could support national acts. with Purchase off Music Unincorporated cur rently plans an April appear Shorts ance by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and a May bill of Buddy Guy and Junior Wells. ^ Corner of 3rd & Higgins in Missoula “Some promoters forget that Montana Repertory Theatre in the new Montana Theatre NCAA a thriller in two acts ‘They’re Basketball Playing Our Championship § 0n g Party.. Monday! Death Neil Simon • Big Screen T.V.! Marvin Hamlisch^ • Vi Price Cocktails til Came Time! Carole Bayer Sager % $2 Pitchers of Beer During Game! trap • FREE Popcorn # FREE HOt Dogs! • Drawings for Prizes During & After Came! April 3/4/5 8 pm A Modern Musical Comedy • Shoot From "Center court" for Free Drinks! April 2nd 8 pm 1210 W. Broadway HT !*»■•>« «k«MM *|WI| giara Irani Moruna AM C M April 6th 2 and 8 pm Missoula For reservations and other a i& 'k r o g a information call 243-4581 Limited Engagement: ONE WEEK ONLY!!! 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985 UM professor to discuss sports medicine with Chinese

By Doug Loneman mation difficult in the past. technology to be lower in it’s important to the univer Kaimin Reporter "It’s my understanding that China but he has no "biased sity and contributes to teach A University of Montana the Chinese requested the expectations." ing, he said. professor will leave Seattle to visit,” he said. “Technology or machines “If it(the trip) wasn’t worth morrow for China to exchange Sharkey, a professor in the are not always the answer. I while I wouldn't be spending information on sports medi Health and Physical Education hope to run into insightful my money to go.” cine and to seek out “insight Department, will be traveling people who have answers and Areas of interest in which ful people (physiologists)." with m ore than' JO members are able to understand phys Sharkey hopes to gain infor Brian Sharkey, director of of the American College of iology.” mation include: UM’s Human Performance Sports Medicine. Others mak Research at the Human Per •The health and fitness of Lab, has been invited by the ing the trip include medical formance Lab has involved the Chinese people in regard president of the Am erican doctors, physiologists, and a exercise physiology, the fit to their diet and exercise pro College of Sports Medicine to veterinarian. ness of the general population grams. He also hopes to dis Brian Sharkey participate in a scientific ex He has not been given an and athletes, and the fitness cuss research and disease time for sightseeing; though change of information with the itinerary yet, but Sharkey ex of senior citizens. prevention. Chinese. He will return to UM pects to spend his days in not much,” he said. Sharkey said that the trip is • Programs and research Sharkey said that the infor April 13. China visiting research facili worthwhile because it's impor designed to help senior citi mation he hopqs to gain in Sharkey said that a lan ties, giving presentations, and tant for faculty members to zens. the exchange will be in the guage barrier and travel re exchanging ideas. become more knowledgeable •Sports medicine programs form of new ideas in physiol strictions by the Chinese “Our days will be very full and keep abreast of new that strive to keep athletes ogy rather than improvements made an exchange of infor but there should be some ideas in their fields. healthy. in technology. He expects the UM offers measles vaeeinalions By Vicki Minnick not be concerned," Shimer Kaimin Contributing Reporter said. Occurrence of measles on The vaccine distributed after many campuses in the East SPRING INTO PIMM. that time has proven to be ef has generated a fear of an fective, Shimer said, but that New Spring shoes and clothing arriving daily! outbreak at the University of the vaccine distributed during Montana campus, said Jackie the time in question has Scoville, a UM Health Service proven to be only a tempora registered nurse who is help ry immunity. $ 5 . 0 0 $ 5 .0 0 ! ing to coordinate an immuni Scoville said there have zation drive. . been reported cases of mea OFF OFF! The campaign to vaccinate sles on campuses in the East, persons born between 1956 but that “we have not had a and 1967 is already underway case at UM to date,” and at the UM Health Service. The there have been only a few PIMM type of measles they are giv cases in Montana. “However, This couoon entitles you to S5.00 off any purchase oi ing the vaccine for is referred with so many people traveling PUMA products totaling S25.00 or more. Limit one to as the hard measles or Ru during spring break, we would coupon per purchase. Does not apply to sale mer beola, which usually lasts two like to take the precaution to chandise and is not good in conjunction with any other weeks and can have some protect our students." offer. Expires May 31.1985 complicated results. According to Laela Shimer, The vaccine is available be supervising registered nurse tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 at the Health Service, re p.m., Monday through Friday. WOMENS search has discovered that MADEIRA There is no evidence of en SHORTS $14.50 the measles vaccine of that hanced risk from receiving era is deficient and requires a live measles vaccine in per booster shot. The age group sons who have previously re the booster is targeted for is ceived live measles vaccine or 18 to 28 years old. had measles. "People born previous to One precaution to be aware that time had a natural immu of is that live measles vaccine BEVERLY \ r HIALIEAH nity or have been infected should not be given to women 50/50 poly/cotton \ 50/50 poly/cotton. naturally and generally need known to be pregnant. Contrasting sleeves' Knitted waistband $ 1 1 . 5 0 $11.00 MENS— NEW FOR ‘85 I aOUTHOAn MALL SAGAMORE WIND TOP Hart-Albin is taking a new shape, 1 st COURT Contrasting yoke and We’re expanding our active wear department. hood. Elastic waist and . $33.95 cutis Front zip pockets

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985— 7 Sports Georgetown picked to defeat Memphis State in finale

By Brian Mellstead Memphis has one distinct Johns and John Thompson of there is some justification for That is to say that the 31-3 Kslmin Bustneee Manager advantage over the rest of the Georgetown said this week this because he has a well- Redmen did not win all 31 and By Eric Williams field. The media has enjoyed that team play, not individual balanced team. Besides Mul games riding the shoulders of Kaimin Sports Editor spouting about the Big East’s play, will determine the winner lin, a first-team All American, Mullin. They've had key per dominance of the college of their semi-final matchup the Red men have a 7-footer formances from other players. The much-publicized “Road ranks this season, and thus While the hype has surroun of their own, Bill Wennington, Such is not true in the case to Lexington” has finally been Georgetown, Villanova and St. ded the Hoy as' 7-foot center along with the best junior col of Georgetown. Thompson traveled, with Memphis State Johns are getting consider Patrick Ewing and the Red- lege transfer in the country in can, and will, say whatever he taking on the Big East Con ably more ink than are the men's Chris Mullin, the two strong forward Walter Berry. pleases in an attempt to get ference to decide college bas Tigers. Thus, all the pressure coaches tried to play them Berry proved to be a key fac his team ready to play, but ketball's best team. is on the three ‘Beasts from down and play up the team tor In St. Johns' 69-60 win the fact of the matter is that if If Memphis had to play the the East,* giving Memphis concept. over North Carolina State in Ewing plays badly the Hoy as whole league at once, the Tig Perhaps for Carnesecca the West Regional final. more room to slip in. See ‘Finale,’ page 9. ers wouldn’t have much of a Villanova Is this year's Cin chance. But Dana Kirk's 31-3 derella team, but unlike North squad only has to take them Carolina State of two years on one at a time, and could It's Gornia Be A ago, the Wildcats just don't well hush the hypsters who have the horses to top the say the Big East is totally rest of a very strong field. dominant. What the Wildcats do have # ilfe r Memphis plays 23-10 Villa- is the chubbiest, and perhaps nova Saturday, proceeded by the best, coach in Rollie Mas- the fourth matchup between simlno. along with a talented numbers one and two Geor group of experienced players. getown and S t Johns. Pickney and McClain are both Welcome Probably no team in the quick big men, and Harold country has the size and U of M Students— Pressly is just below Chris strength to come close to Mullin in the big-guard class. overpowering Georgetown, but From Chicago But Villanova Is the only if anyone does, it is Memphis final four team to hit double A tribute to State. digits in the loss column, and However, the Tigers' big hasn't been able to beat eith Michael Jackson by guns, 7-footer William Bedford er St. Johns or Georgetown in The Glenn Trotter & Band and 6-foot-10, All-American five total chances this year. dance Keith Lee have been in foul Massimino's club is without Tonight 9:30-1:30 trouble throughout most of a doubt one of the best in the romance the Road to Lexington. Lee nation. There is a doubt that and Bedford have been able they are even as good as pantu c U i e to keep Memphis in the tour Oklahoma, which Memphis ney games long enough for State has already proven. Pri./Sat. $ e d ) cBa/wn> last-second expert Andre Both Lou Carneeecca of SL W ' c w j r W Next to Heidelhaus Turner to win the games at 2 9 fk '3 0 ih the end. In the final four, however, the officials may let the teams UM Outdoor ASUM Lecture Series Presents play more aggressively, allow ing Lee and Bedford to see Program more action. Spring ’85 Teamed up with 6-foot-11 Baskerville Holmes, Lee and Bedford will be too big for Villanova’s Ed Pickney and m m Dwayne McClain to stop, and Turner, the MVP of the Mid west Regional, can handle any pressure the Wildcats guards can apply. ABBEY In a likely matcnup in tne final against Georgetown, Bedford could well be the key for Memphis State. Although 4/5 "H o t Rocks and Hard Ice" slide show/lecture 8pm U C Lounge 4/11 "Skiing and Climbing" slide show 8pm UC Lounge “What Seems to be his scoring has been inconsis 4/13 "Tandem Crossing” multi-media slide show on bicycling tent lately, he has been very 7pm S C 131 tough on defense, helping to 4/16 Rivers Week— Films: Alt For the River and Yellowstone Concerto hold Oklahoma's All-American 8pm UC Lounge 4/17 Rivers Week— Films: The Uncalculated Risk, A Whitewater Primer, and the Trouble Here?” center Waymon Tisdale to jut A Margin for Error. 8pm UC Lounge 11 points in the Midwest 4/18 Rivers Week— “ T h e Fly Tiers Clinic" 7pm McGill Hall 202 (A rambling discussion o f cowboys, politics, Final. If Bedford can do a 4/24 "Mountain Images” multi-media slide show 8pm U C Lounge 5/1 "Trekking in Nepal” multi-media slide show/lecture 8pm U C Lounge American literature and the American writer’s job.) somewhat similar job against 5/7 "Frank Johnson; Fishing Western Montana W aters" slide show/lecture Patrick Ewing, Memphis' su 8pm UC Lounge periority in other positions will 5/8 Hang Gliding Films and Videos 8pm UC Lounge give the Tigers the natic lal 5/15 Bicycle Information Fair and Used Outdoor Gear Sale 8pm April 1 Underground Lecture Hall 11am-5pm U C Mall crown. 5/15 "Whitewater, Whales and Polar Bears” sllde show and lecture by Wilderness Odyssey 7 pm S C 131 5/17-24 Wilderness Art Stiow— entries due on May 17, University Center Adm ission: Students—$2.00 General Public—$3.00 However, taking Ewing out Also: Climbing courses, spring ski trips, day hikes, Whitewater raft trips, of the game will be even a kayaking classes, programs for the disabled. This lecture is in conjunction with the Wildlife Film Festival bigger task than holding down Co-sponsored by the Student Action Center Tisdale. Call 243-5072 M-F 9am-5pm for Information. 8— Montana IfaimMi • friejay, £9f. Finale Continued from page 8.

will get smeared. If Ewing plays poorly Georgetown will Relying on one man, when and iie will probably do it for the rest of the Georgetown plays moderately it will be a be in big trouble. In the case the man Is Ewing, is not the again. team. If Ewing Is off his game close game. of Georgetown there really same as being in a bad posi- He doesn’t have to score 30 and the Redmen don't have This leads to the obvious. If isn’t a team concept. Th e tion. One man, afterall, can points for the Hoyas to win; to concentrate on him they Ewing plays well the Hoyas Hoyas must rely on Ewing just carry a basketball team, re he ju s t needs to get 18 can beat Georgetown because will win. as they did last year and just gardless of what the junior points, 13 rebounds and a no other Hoya can pick up Georgetown is Ewing; the as they did this year enroute high school coaches say. couple blocked shots. As long the slack. rest of the squad is only aver- to a 3 4-2 record and the Ewing carried Georgetown to as he is playing his normal That is not likely to happen. age. The point is that if Ewing number-one ranking. the championship last year game the Redmen will have Look for Georgetown to beat St. Johns for the third time to concentrate on him or he this year and then edge Mem Farmer named head coach at Weber will get the 30 and open It up phis State in the final game. UM team to host women’s rugby tourney OGDEN, Utah (AP) — For college In 1962. McCarthy led Hazzard last spring. Missoula's Better Side, the School. mer UCLA head basketball the team for 10 seasons. Since then, Farmer has as coach Larry Farmer has been “It was a dream come true sisted as commentator for UM women's rugby team, will Qualifying games will begin host the regional tournament at 8 a.m. Saturday and the named head coach at Weber for me,” said Farmer. “I look radio and television broad for the Pacific Northw est consolation contest will be at State College, school officials forward to getting myself in a casts for the Denver Nuggets announced Thursday. new winning program.” in the National Basketball As W omen’s Rugby Union this 10:30 a.m. Sunday, followed Farmer succeeds Neil Mc Weber State “did a great sociation. weekend at Sentlnal High by the championship. Carthy, who resigned earlier job of recruiting me, though He plans to stress recruiting this month to head the New they really didn't have to. I because five senior Wildcats Mexico State University bas would have taken It anyway," wilt be graduating this year. ketball team. he added. “Ideally, you build the pro FREE FREE He was selected over four Farmer played on three gram from the freshman level. other finalists: Weber State NCAA championship teams But until I get the high school assistant coach Dick Hunsak- under coach John Wooden program established, we’ll er, Dixie College coach Neil during his three years as a have to go to the junior col Roberts, Wyoming assistant letter man at UCLA — 1970 to lege ranks,” he said. coach Denny Huston and Bill 1973. He became the Bruins’ Weber State Athletic Direc VITO’S Morse, head coach at Fort head coach in 1981 after six tor Gary Crompton called Hays State in Kansas. years as an assistant coach, Farmer "a proven head Farmer signed a three-year then was replaced by Walt coach.,” contract but declined to dis 4 Great Mexican Restaurant close what he would be paid. 130 E. Broadway “It's not a lot of money, but when you see a black guy driving a Mercedes down the street, you'll know it’s me," he P Missoula WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! joked. One free 10-oz. draft beer or one 8-oz. The choice of the Denver, Colo., native broke with a Planned Parenthood glass of wine and *1.00 off any Mexican long school tradition of elevat Do you have questions about your present Combination Dinner method of birth control? Get complete information at ing an assistant Weber coach Expires 4-4-85 Open Until 10 p.m. to head the team. Missoula Planned Parenthood Farmer Is Weber State's fifth head basketball coach 728-5490 since it became a four-year 235 East Pine Street FREE FREE Eat Pizza Tonight! J RE DELIVERY FREE C 0 N N I E s Friday Night — March 29 Put Your Brains Back To Work The Right Way With $1 Brains All Night MISSOULA NORTH 549-5151 (Strawberry Schnapps, FREE DELIVERY 926 East Broadway Baileys & Grenadine) MISSOULA SOUTH 728-6960 1621 South Avenue West Free Keg of Budweiser Tapped at 10 p.m. STAGELINE $30 Cash Prize & Free Bottle of Champagne For Best Dressed Brain Surgeon PIZZA COUPON Other Specials: 75C Miller Cans • 80S Rainier Cans • 80C Coors Light $1.00 Off a 16” Pizza $2.00 off a 20” Pizza All This At Connie’s Lounge Under With This Coupon—One Per Pizza The Yellow Awning At 130 W. Pine Expires 4-1-85 — Open Until 3 a.m.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985—9 .Classifieds

co-op education/internships SIGM A CH I Spring Rush ‘85 Friday, Golf Party, W O R K S T U D Y students needed as teachers’ PROFESSIONAL EDITING/TYPING: APA. roommates needed Tee Time 9:00; Sat., Spring Fling. Summer At aides in Day Care Center. Convenient to cam Camped. Turabian. C B E . etc. Lynn, 549-8074. DEADLINES APPROACHING ON THE FOLLOW tire. 9:00, everyone welcome! 1110 Gerald. pus $3 65/hr. 549-8017 or 542-0552. 77-4 64-53 N O N S M O K ER roommate wanted. $127.50/mo. ING SPRING AND SUMMER INTERNSHIP Phono 728-9722. 79-1 plus Vi util. 542-2712. 79-5 POSITIONS: ALASKAN JO B S : For information send S.A.S.E. BOVEY RESTORA to Alaskan Job Services, Box 40235, Tucson. RO O M M A TE needed for nice 2-bdrm. home dose SIN G ’P O U LEN C G LO R IA ’’ with Collegiate for sale TIONS. Accounting Arizona 85717. 77-15 to campus Nonsmoking, responsible female Chorale. Monday and Wednesday. 4:00-5:30 and various other posi O N E D A Y C O U C H , one rocker, one braided rug. preferred. $200/month includes utilities. p.m Course Music 107 Call 243-6880 for infor Set (3). 728-2095. 79-2 728-1296.______794 tions. 1 April 1965; mation. 78-3 business opportunities MISSOULA MUSEUM FOAM PAD. 5‘x7*x4” for cost of this ad 243-2982. M ALE S E E K S same to share quiet 2-bdrm. house SIGM A CH I Spring Rush ‘85 open nous© Thurs OF THE ARTS. Assis $104360 W EEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No 728-6508. 77-2 near U and downtown, $137.50 plus V5 utilities. day. Come meet our brothers and little sisters tant Curator (Spring), 5 bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self- Non-smoker 721-3262 evenings. 78-2 1110 Gerald Phone 728-9722 77-2 CA N O N A-1 with F1.8 50mm, boxed with warran April 1965; C O N S E R addressed envelope Dept. AM -7CEG, P O Box ty cards. $210; 177A Hash, $25; 2640mm Macro VATION MATERIALS SIGM A CH I Spring Rush ’85 Friday. Golf Party. 830. Woodstock. IL 60098 78-10 (Reno), Management (Spring/Summer). 29 March Tee Time 9:00; Sat.. Spring Fling. Summer At 200m. $50; Kiron 2X extender. $20; case. $15. dog owners 1985; N O R TH R U P KING S E E D C O . Summer tire, 9:00. everyone welcome! 1110 Gerald. Separately or as package. $280. 728-3553. Y O U R P E T is permitted on University grounds only Sales Representatives. 29 March 1985; W OM EN'S Phone 728-9722 79-1 typing ______77-2 if it is on a leash and under your physical PLACE. Tw o helping services positions (Spring). Z-19 TERMINAL and modem $400 549-1874. THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7966 79-2 restraint. Dogs found tied up on campus will be 1 April 1985; M T D E P T O F AG R IC U LTU R E. 77-4 considered at large and will be impounded. If you Marketing (Spg/Sum or Fall/Wtr). 29 March 1965. help wanted PR O FES SIO N AL TYP IN G 90 page 549-8604 have Justfost your dog on campus you may leave YW C A B A TT E R E D W O M EN ’S S H E LTE R . Office 77-4 N E E D B A B Y S ITTE R from 8-noon daily Close to Mgmt. (Spring). 29 March 1985 For information a message tor the University Animal Warden by University. Call 721-2901 after 1:30 p.m. 79-4 TYPING-PRO OFREAD ING 754 per double spaced calling University Security. 2434131. If you have and application assistance, please come into page. Linda. 728-8083______77-7 for rent Cooperative Education Office. 125 Mam Hall or call EXP ER IEN C ED child care wanted in University any other questions concerning fines, tost dogs, 3-BEDRO OM . 2-bath mobile home, unfurnished. etc . please call the Missoula City Animal Pound. 243-2815 77-3 home. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 11 30 to 3 30 QUALITY TYPING, close to U. Call Wendy. References required 542-0205. 77-3 721-3307 76-5 $325 728-7223. 79-3 721-7576 79-1 kaimin KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS $.60 per line — 1st day BRUNSWICK 223 Railroad if you $.55 per line — every consecutive day. Ads missed must be prepaid 2 days prior by noon. Transpor tation and lost and found ads are free 77-39 Gallery 549-5518 th e 1st US. Erotic lost or found Painted Vinyl Construction by Film F O U N D : March 1st pair of glasses in parking tot Festival— south of Science Complex Bldg Identify and col lect at Kaimin Business Office. 774 TIM HAWKINSON Don’t miss L O S T : Daytimer wallet, burgundy color. Lost in this parking lot of Lodge. 721-0772 774 Thru April 27 AH New personals Gallery Hours: Thur. A Frl. 4-8 p

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10—Montana Kaimin f Friday, March 29, 1985 Senate committee approves revised stream-access bill HELENA (AP) — The Senate large rivers and streams with The ban would apply to the far in taking landowner rights He was pleased with the Judiciary Committee con in 100 yards of homes, and Beaverhead River, which does portage provision and the ban cluded a five-hour session ban camping within 500 yards and usurped legislative pre on small-stream use without early Thursday by approving, or within sight of homes; not qualify as a navigable rogatives. permission, but said the bill 7-3, a greatly modified strea — And allow big game stream under federal defini still goes too far in allowing m-access bill that almost tions, he claimed. hunting with bows or shot Sweet Grass County land- everyone predicted is doomed guns only in areas determined recreational use of private to defeat. by the Fish and Game Com Conflicts between a land- lands around the state’s The committee version of mission. owner and floaters on the owners opposed the original larger streams and rivers. House Bill 265 bears little re The bill now goes before Beaverhead spawned one of bill, and their attorney, Phil semblance to the compromise the full Senate. two suits that resulted in the Strope, said they can't sup “It’s the worst bill we've that the House approved and “I think the bill is in-jeop Supreme Court rulings. ever had," said Sen. Chet pleased neither committee ardy," said Committee Chair port the committee's version, Blaylock, 0-Laurel. "I don't members, landowners nor man Joe Mazurek, D-Helena. Crippen and Galt argued either. He predicted it will be think it will ever get out of the sportsmen's groups. The “no" “I think it will have difficulty in that the high court went too defeated. Senate.” votes came from three Re passing in its present form, publicans — Bruce Crippen of but we’re a long way from the B ic 4JOCE AND TUC FOLKS R > W M ' O L P M o s t f i n a l l y Ua .k .e Hi t m i& u & c m % GW Z HAP BE. EH aolN BY BUT NOBoPY HAP LET ON TMA« WAS A ^ l *FT TMATOL' Billings, Jack Gait of Martins- 90th day of the session.” AT IT ALL MORNlN'. T~UE TIME. TO H'EP. Bi4 *^L» OOW'

Morris moves on to Moscow Idaho

Tom Morris, who was the play-by-play announcer for Grizzly football and basketball last year and for the Lady Griz this season, has been selected to be the voice of the Vandals for the University of Idaho in Moscow. Morris will begin working for KRPL in Moscow in mid-Au gust. He will do color com mentary for football this fall and play-by-play for basket ball this winter and will take over the football announcing next year. Morris, origionally from Indi ana, came to KYLT radio in Missoula after Bill Schwanke took a job at XT93 FM. How ever, Schwanke returned to KYLT to take over the football and men’s basketball. Put your education to work around the world Morris said he was happy like PCV Connie Shaw of Ctintonf Montana. to be able to stay in the northwest and remain involved in Big Sky and Mountain West Conference sports, but added “I hate to leave Mis soula." U.S. PEACE CORPS. Previously, KRPL had only a part-time sports announcer, The Toughest Job You’ll Ever Love. but Morris will be a full-time sports director, covering the Speak to Peace Corps Reps. 9-4 p.m ., in the University Center Mall, Monday thru Friday, Vandals and Washington State as well as high school sports Apr. lst-5th. Come see Peace Corps films, 7 p.m., Wed., Apr. 3rd or 12 noon, Thurs., Apr. 4th. in the Moscow-Pullman and FOR MORE INFORMATION call Peace Corps Campus Reps. Jane Dewell or Bruce Rask—406/243-2839. Lewiston-Clarkston areas.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985—11 Abbey STAFF

Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. and sent them to 7,500 of his er activist who originally Williams said he helped to bring alcohol with him to At the meeting, the regents past supporters. started Public Interest Re Baer because he agreed with the lecture. voted to change the Mont- However, Baer said he did search Groups (PIRGs). Baer's position on the nega ASUM Programming decid PIRG UM funding system not tell Williams that he was The letter signed by Wil tive check-off system for ed to treat the alcohol as a from a negative check-off sys told not to use the group's liams says, ‘‘Make checks MontPIRG. prop and will allow Thompson tem to a positive check-off name. He said he regretted payable to Students Against “Nader is taking money to bring it to the lecture. system beginning Aug. 1, using the name and called it Forced Funding and I'll mail from college students,” Wil Black said. 1986. an "unfortunate oversight.” them on to Keith.” liams said. Baer was given support by Both fetters asked for con ASUM Programming did not Larry Williams, a former U.S. tributions to help "give Ralph Even, graduate In law, said Williams called the regent's consult the UM administration Senate candidate from Kali- Nader the boot out of Mon none of the money raised vote a “wise decision” and about the alcohol being spell. Williams attached a let tana.” from' the letters was ever was supportive of the positive brought on campus, because, ter of support to Baer's letter Ralph Nader is the consum given to STAFF. check-off system. said Black, to his knowledge there is a regulation against serving alchohol on campus, but not against bringing it on the school grounds.

University Center Director Ray Chapman could not be reached for comment. TheMetron One of the reasons for bringing Thompson to Mis soula was for the shock value, Reker said. "Anything that causes interest will be worth is not a while for anyone who shows up.”

Reker said that he thinks ASUM programming will get a space unit on standing-room-only crowd for Thompson.

No tickets for .the Thompson lecture will be sold in ad vance, but they can be pur chased at the door. Prices will the planet Id. be $3 for students and $4 for general admission. ["Weekend Friday Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. Monday-FrkJay. in the basement of the Ark. 538 University Ave.

Support G roup Women in Transition Support Group. 10 a.m.. YW C A. 1130 W. Broadway Free to eli gible displaced homemakers.

Slide Show Phil Motta. a UM zoology professor, will present a slide show on Roatan Island. Hon duras at noon in Health Science 207.

Open House Missoula Food Bank wiU have an open house providing information and refreshments from 3 p.m .-6 p.m. at their new location at 725 W. Actually, earthlings have known harmony and moderation is Alder about the Metron for light years. as tim e le ss as th e Sun. Interview Representative will interview graduating sen T hose e arly G reek p h ilo so You probably call it common iors for teaching positions in the Office of phers w ho firs t d e scrib e d the Career Services In the Center for Student sense, this habit of respecting Development in Room 148 of the Lodge Metron may not have known and taking care of yourself and Saturday m uch ab o u t th e shape o f the your abilities. We like the Greek Benefit Dance The Second Annual April Fool's Eve Benefit U niverse, b u t th e y w e re sure name Metron. Dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. at Valley Dance on Higgins and Pine. The band will be right about human nature. Their N o m atter w hat you call i t - the Big Sky Mudflaps and there is a sugges ted donation of $3. Proceeds to go to local advice to live a life o f balance in live it. Because there are always peace groups. For information call 721-26/1. all things (including alcohol), new w o rld s to e xplore. Sunday Workshop Kim Williams. N.P.R. commentator and writer will talk about early spring planting and how to gather the first spring greens at the Down A Home Project. 625 Phillips St., at noon. Meeting METRON Meeting for persons interested In helping with a Science Fiction Convention in Missou Quality fL excellence in life. la. It will be held at the Apple Tree Restau rant on East Broadway at 3 p.m.

Monday ‘G o o i A W orkshop Writing Resumes and Cover Letters, 3:10 p.m.. LA 308. 1985. Adolph Coors Company, Golden, C O 80401. Brewm a t fine quality beers since 1873.3486. Interview Representative will interview Forestry stu dents interested in summer employment at the Office of Career Services in the Center for Student Development, Room 148 of the Lodge. 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 29, 1985