University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)
3-30-1984 Montana Kaimin, March 30, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana
Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper
Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 30, 1984" (1984). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7581. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7581
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TH E MONTANA Inside Alice in Weatherland...... page 3. Sports...... ;...... page 4. Arts...... page S. Vol. 86. No. 79 ^ Friday. March 30.1984 Mlaaoula. Montana International Days...«....^....»..»%. By Eric Troyer Anderson said he would failure” not solved by "rotating” Kalmin Reporter abolish the Electoral College politicians. Public financing of all politi for presidential elections in “I don't think they will reform cal candidate advertising and ; favor of a popular vote. from within,” he said. abolishment of the Electoral He also attacked the media The National Unity Party will College are two reforms that for being too concerned with not take money from special need to be made in the Ameri the winning candidates and interest groups and will try to can electoral process, John suggested that they voluntarily recruit progressive members Anderson, former presidential give equal time to each candi from both the Republicans and candidate, said last night. date running for federal office. Democrats, Anderson said. Anderson, an independent Anderson also spoke about “A new party could be the candidate in the 1980 presi the goals of his National Unity cutting edge of reform,” he dential elections, spoke in the Party. He is currently working said. Underground Lecture Hall to to get the party on the ballots The goals of the National about 250 people on the prob in ten states. He said he is dis Unity Party are to explore the lems of the American political satisfied with the Democratic idea of an international organi system. and Republican Parties claim zation of countries that would Anderson said he supports ing that they have “failed to de "sit down and work out the public financing of political ad velop a coherent set of poli rules of governing,” and then vertising because the public cies.” enforce those rules, Anderson would know where the candi One of the duties of the said. The first step would be to dates got the money and that political parties should be to start a coalition between the the amount of money spent check the power of money in Central American countries, he could be controlled. the political process, said An said. He disagreed that public derson. However, he claimed, Anderson said that, in the financing would violate the the two leading parties are “en past, the League of Nations JOHN ANDERSON, 1980 presidential candidate, makes a First Amendment. feebled" by their dependence failed and the United Nations point last night during his speech at the Underground Lec "The founding fathers would on money from special interest has proven to be ineffective, ture Hall. Anderson was promoting a new political party turn over In their graves” at the groups. but that countries should keep called the National Unity Party, of which he is the chair thought of “equating free Anderson described the trying and not “take no for an man. The new party would emphasize International partici speech with the power of problem as one of “systemic answer.” money,” he said. pation to solve contemporary problems. UM to cut spending Ticks may bug unwary bikers because of inflation B y Ja m e s J.J o n k e l victim. Curry added that tick paralysis affects Kalmin Reporter dogs and livestock as well. By Dan Dzuranin The reductions have to be The ticks are out in northwestern Montana. “Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever,” Curry Kalmin Reporter made because UM ’s funding The hills and drainages surrounding the Mis said, “is extremely rare but cases are docu Funds available to the Uni was cut back during the last soula Valley, especially the south-facing mented and there are one or two deaths versity of Montana will increase legislative session. slopes, support large numbers of ticks that every year” in northwestern Montana. No 3.3 percent in 1984-85, but be The planned or completed are lying in wait for UM students with spring cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, cause costs are rising faster personnel reductions, in dollar fever. however, have been diagnosed by the UM than the increase, a plan to amounts, are Academic Affairs, Dr. Robert B. Curry, director of the UM Health Service. Curry added that there are reduce expenditures is being $385,000; Fiscal Affairs, $160,- Health Service, suggests that students always probably several tick-related diseases that formed. 000; Student and Public Af check for ticks after hiking in the hills. He have not yet been discovered. Next year’s budget will be fairs, $55,000. said that on reaching home it is best to wash The basic symptoms of tick fever are head $35,305,000 as compared to Reduction targets for Aca your clothes, take a bath and look for ticks. ache, fever, nausea and muscle pain. If any of $34,155,000 this year. But be demic Affairs are: the College these symptoms occur, Curry said, and if cause of personnel compensa of Arts & Sciences, $158,000; “The health service has continual involve there has been exposure to a tick, it is essen tion increase programs, rising Library Services, $36,000; the ment with ticks in the spring when the tial that students come to the health service. utility costs and general infla School of Education, $33,000; weather starts warming up and the students He said that tick fever can be easily treated if tion affecting supplies and the School of Business Admin are more active outdoors,” Curry said, adding it is caught in time. equipment, the budget will re istration, $28,000; the School of that in the spring there are heavy concentra Ticks can be removed by applying heat to quire $600,000 worth of staff Fine Arts, $23,000; the Gradu tions of ticks on brushy hillsides like Mount them with a lighted cigarette or covering them and faculty reductions. ate School and Research Ad Sentinel. with a heavy oil. If the tick still remains em But according to Donald ministration, $22,000; the Several diseases are transmitted through bedded In the victim, Curry said, it is impor Habbe, UM academic vice School of Pharmacy and Allied tick bites. Curry explained that the most com tant that the tick's head and mandibles be re president, the reductions will Health, $19,000; the School of mon type of tick-related sickness is Colorado moved to prevent infection. He said that a not affect the number of full Forestry, $18,000; the Center Tick Fever. Although It Is not deadly, the flu- needle should be inserted under the mand time staff and faculty positions. for Continuing Education and like virus can cause a great deal of discom ibles and then lifted. Some flesh, if the tick is Habbe said the deans are Summer Education, 15,000; the fort, he said. deeply embedded, will come out with the tick. working on plans for reduc School of Law, $12,000; the Tick paralysis is not as common, Curry It is essential, Curry said, that the tick’s body tions which are to be submitted School of Journalism, $8,000; said, but several cases are seen in Missoula is saved for diagnosis In case disease to him by April 15. He said an Registrar, $8,000; Academic County every spring. He said that ticks re symptoms appear in the victim. example of reducing costs but Vice President (including in lease a toxin in their saliva which acts as a Curry pointed out that only a few ticks carry keeping a teaching position stitutional research), $5,000. local anesthetic and can cause partial or total disease and that people should not be para would be to replace a senior The campus-wide budget will paralysis and eventually death. The paralysis noid. “Just use a little common horse sense professor who retires or re be given to UM President Neil Jasts as long as the tick is embedded in the when you are out In the woods,” he said. signs with a junior professor Buckiew May 18. Buckiew will who receives less pay. issue a final report June 8. * O pinion The Politics Of Writing For years educators have been asking themselves — why can’t Johnny read (and concurrently, can’t write)? As evidenced by the oft-proposed ASUM constitution, they still haven't come up with the answer. Around S p.m. on the Thursday before finals week, a member of the Constitution Review Board called the Kai- min with the unsettling news that President Neil Bucklew had read the second rewrite of the proposed constitution much differently than the board had. ‘‘He said it Implies that we want to set up a separate judicial system to handle student conduct problems. What we meant to say is that ASUM should have a constitutional right to partici pate in the judicial system already set up by the univer sity administration.” However, since we’ve seen no concrete evidence that Bucklew, the Board of Regents or any of the student body can read minds, "what we meant to say” just doesn’t cut It when you are writing a constitution.______Editorial What the Constitution Review Board did say in the dis puted Article VII is: e“ASUM shall provide in the Bylaws a judicial system.” e“The judicial system shall provide for a Student Con duct Code which shall establish the right of a student to petition for relief from administrative rulings. Said Code shall describe with reasonable particularity those acts prohibited as adversely affecting the interests of the Uni versity community and the penalties for those acts.” Anybody who understands the meaning of the word shall would interpret Article Vli the same way Bucklew did. For the third rewrite of the constitution, we propose that all board members purchase dictionaries and use them liberally. The Right Hook------by Richard Venoli Bucklew's complaint about the proposed constitution is valid, but we see other problems. There is no strong Truck That Flag! provision for open meetings. The present revision says that all meetings of CB shall be open to the public, "ex Quick— like a rabbit. De CAN YOUA TRUCK MSCT . » W K MAMT 09 RORtfR OM AfflAl cept where otherwise provided.” What does that mean scribe the state flag. No TMC STATS SYMBOL \ • C>€MT* OM CHINA GARDEN $ 3 0 0 RESTAURANT Alice in Lunch Weatherland Combination ★ ★ f Alice had a sinking feeling — ROCKING HORSE J r y r Restaurant & Nightclub which was rather appropriate, Pork Chow Mein A since she and her fancy silver Sweet & Sour Pork car were falling down an in DANCE ALL WEEKEND Fried Rice $ credibly deep pothole. Looking Fortune Cookie up, the intrepid young reporter & had a last glimpse of the partly 2100 Stephens-South Center Mall cloudy skies that held after E n joy the 721-1795 noon showers, a high of 50 Behind Holiday Village • 6 Days a W eek—11 a.m.-lO p.m degees and a low of 30. T o p 40 “I have to survive this,” she Sound, of thought with determination, “or I’ll never be able to figure out who killed the Robins family.” The darkness was abruptly Near Beer dispelled, and Alice found her self failing into a pale blue uni We're Close and Affordable verse; bright patches of other colors swam before her eyes. The car began to fait more Hamm’s 12/12 NR’s ...... *3.50 slowly and landed with just a Low Cost Molson’s Gold & Ale ...... *3.60 slight jolt. Alice looked around in bewilderment and was puz Air Fares Schaefer 12/12 cans ...... *4.15 zled to see that her car was Hawaii Holiday Old English 800 40oz ...... *1.40 resting on a large red arrow painted on the ground. *609 Yogurt Boston ...... $418 Chips “Whatsa matter?” a voice be Dallas ...... $299 • round-trip air fare from Nancy’s Missoula NachosA1.65# hind Alice said. “You expecting Los Angeles ...... $299 N&K Mazatlan ...... $299 • 7 nights hotel to land on top of the Wicked accommodations Regular *1.25# Miami ...... $468 Mountain High Witch of the West?” • lei greeting Philadelphia ...... $418 FREDDY’S Phoenix ...... $249 549-2127 FEED AND READ 1221 Helen Volunteers needed Puerto Vallarta...... $329 SL Louis ...... $299 The National Committee, Arts San Francisco ...... $249 TOPP for the Handicapped (NCAH) is Tampa ...... $468 sponsoring the Montana Very Washington, D C ...... $349 Special Arts Program in Mis TRAVEL FIBER soula April 4-6. 728-0420 802 Milton, Missoula, M T 59802 The festival will be geared to ward integrating programs in CLASSES the arts into the education of handicapped citizens and will National Furniture & Stereo • Basketry include performances, demon SALES & RENTALS strations of art work and work Use natural fibers to create your own basket. shops. March 31 — 10-3 — $12 — Karrie Volunteers are needed to HOME STEREO MAXELL TAPES help with the festival. To volun SYSTEM UCDXL 2’s • Filet Crochet teer, or for more information, 60 Watt Read graphs while designing book marks or table mats. contact either Paula Bell, 543- $ 0 3 9 Must know how to double crochet. 7374, or Nancy Brooks Sch Limit 2 April 7 — 10-12:30 — $5 — Coby mitz, 243-4847. • Boundweaves for Rugs MONTANA KAIMIN EXPRESSING 86 YEARS Indian saddle blanket and other four harness OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM techniques. Warp in advance. April 14-15 — 9-4 — $30 — Adele CLARION AM/FM ------Kim Ward Auto Reverse • Ikat Dyeing Advertising Manager...... Steve Schwab Reg. $279.95 Car Cassette A Q , Space dyeing for warp and weft using Reg. $179 N O W l a w Japanese ikat tape. News Editor.______Tim Huneck now$17900 April 28-29 — 9:30-4 — $25 — Karrie Associate Editor__«... ------Dad Scherei E L IT E 302 National Furniture & Stereo 1208 West Kent, Missoula AM/FM CA R 131 W. Main 549-1419 721-0450 CASSETTE $4995 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Fri. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Reg. $109.95 N O W Fri. 9-9 10-3 Saturday Stall Report*,______------Alexis Miller Montana Kaimih • Friday, 'March 30, 1984— 3 Sports Krysco makes first Olympic team cut; waiting on 2nd Larry Krystkowiak, the Uni- been chosen as a first-round 1 Krysco is among 120 players wiak impressed Knight last ketball power. versity of Montana Grizzlies’ 6- selection for the U.S. Olympic who are waiting to get word on summer at the National Sports Krystkowiak is reluctant to foot-9 sophomore forward, has basketball team.______the second-round selections. Festival. get excited about his prospects The 120 players will be nar Krystkowiak has not yet of making the Olympic team PLAN YOUR SUMMER TRAVEL WHILE rowed to between 48 and 64 spoke with Knight. and is subdued about being FARES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST and those players will compete Montgomery also said that picked among the first 120. in the Olympic trials April 16-22 Knight called him during the “It doesn’t really mean any BILLINGS...... 69.00 MINNEAPOLIS ..299.00 in Bloomington, Ind. season to keep track of Kryst- thing unless you make the final BO ISE...... 249.00 NEW YORK .... .399.00 The final 12 players will be kowiak’s progress."His (Kryst- 60,” Krystkowiak said. He also chosen by July 15. PHOENIX...... 249.00 kowiak’s) biggest ally could be said he thinks his chances of CHICAGO ...... 299.00 Olympic coach Bobby Knight Bobby Knight,” Montgomery making the final team are DENVER ...... 249.00 PORTLAND ...... 245.00 of Indiana and 14 other said. “slim.” GREAT FALLS .. 70.00 SALT LAKE .... .219.00 coaches and Olympic officials Montgomery said Krystko “There’s just so many good HOUSTON ...... 349.00 SAN DIEGO...... 299.00 are in Seattle making the sec wiak has a 50-50 chance of players,” he explained. “But I ond round cuts. being invited to the Olympic won’t really know unless I get a .204.00 KAUSPELL ...... 50.00 SEATTLE ...... UM coach Mike Montgomery trials even though Montana is chance to play with them.” LOS ANGELES ..299.00 SPOKANE...... 98.00 said Wednesday that Krystko not a well-known national bas Krystkowiak’s honors keep ST. LOUIS ...... 299.00 piling up as he was selected as WASH. D.C...... 349.00 a honorable mention All-Amer ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS ican in this week's Sporting Restrictions may apply. News. 7\\ Vi),-/ Please call us for details. He was the Big Sky's leading 549-4144 211 N. H iggins scorer and rebounder this year with an average of 18 points l b s and 10.5 rebounds per game. WELCOME BACK Women's tennis team STUDENTS gets off to good start The University of Montana's women’s tennis team netted six GRIZZLY victories against one defeat while the men’s team won two of five matches on their annual spring-break southern tour. GROCERY The women’s only loss was at Open 7 Days Nevada-Reno, where they were a Week It’s Keg Season — out-hit 8-1. They then topped Til Midnight five California schools and one 721-2679 KOLD KEGS Colorado school to up their season record to 6-7. Comer S. Higgins ON HAND Women’s coach Kris Nord & E. Beckwith Now Available— Rainier said he was pleased with his 721-2679 Pony Kegs X team’s performance. He said the team won 16 matches dur ing this year’s tour, compared with only one match last year. Nord was reluctant to single out one player as doing the Bosco & Hines best, but said number one seed Tekla Hem pel played ex See April 5, 1984 • UC Lounge • 8PM • Free ceptionally well. Hempel lost only one match on the trip. Th e men’s team didn't fare as RED LESTERS well, but coach Larry Gi- anchetta was happy with their performance. Just When You Thought It He said number three seed T onight Randy Ash’s 4-1 record along Was Safe to Come Back to Sclwol with number one Jody Wolfe and number five Dan Shan 2 for 1 Drinks non’s 3-2 marks were the Phi Delta Theta bright spots of the trip. Today at 2 p.m. the men take Presents: on Gonzaga and Saturday at 1 7-10 p.m. p.m. they play Eastern Mon tana. Both matches will be at Friday, March 30—"Live Music" UM . The men will be at home again next weekend when they from 8:30-12:30 - Beverages will be served. open their Big Sky conference schedule against Idaho, and T rju ^ A then take on Northwest Naza- Safef^day, March 31 rene College. The women have this week "Midnight Madness" end off, then travel to Cheney, Horror Shows starting at Midnight Wash, next weekend to open NOT JUST A BAR . . . ITS A PARTY! their Mountain West Athletic D ow n tow n— Under the Acapulco Beverages will be served. Conference season against Get Ready for AIR GUITAR Boise State and Portland State. 500 University Avenue Their only home action wilt Next Week be April 20 and 21 when they hold their invitational. ^-fNontan^ Kaimln >«* W/bfaj?, M h t b fi Sports Talk: by Brian Mellstead According to the experts, all four Final Four teams will win The Final Four of the NCAA comers. The Wildcats beat the seeding worked out this way Dream” will have a nightmare. Cavs don’t have an inside basketball tournament brings University of Illinois 54-51 in because the best game of the Georgetown enters their final threat. Also, after being upset out the best. The best televi the Mideast Regional cham whole tourney will be the Ken- two games ranked second in by North Carolina State In the sion and radio coverage, the pionship. tucky-Georgetown game. the nation and 32-3. championship last year, the best sports writers, the best The Virginia Cavaliers are the Kentucky’s “Twin Towers”, 7- Eric Williams Cougars won’t overlook any basketball arenas and of favorites of Kaimin News Editor foot-1 Sam Bowie and 6-foot- Akeem Olajuwon. That’s it. body this year. course the best basketball Tim Huneck. They won the East 11 Melvin Turpin will be the “The Dream” may not be quite The Cougars also had the teams— minus North Carolina. Regional by slipping past Indi toughest competition George as strong as Ewing or the "Twin toughest road to Seattle, hav This column, then, will be a ana 50-48. Indiana, of course, town's 7-foot Ewing has faced Towers,” but he’s much ing to beat an excellent Keith combination of the best prog was the team that beat North all year. quicker. He has gotten in foul Lee-led Memphis State and an nosticators. I will introduce Carolina. But, it won’t be too tough. trouble lately against smaller underrated Wake Forest. them and then let them tell you Saving the best for last, I Ewing will have his most spec centers. But whichever big men NBA prospect Michael Young why their teams will win. have chosen Patrick Ewing and tacular game of the season and he faces in the final will be the came out of a slump in the sec Kafmln Sports Reporter Eric the rest of the Georgetown get enough help from the rest ones sitting on the bench with ond half against Wake Forest, Williams, In all of his infinite Hoyas. Ewing, I mean, the of the Hoyas to top the third- four fouls early In the second scoring 13 points, and will take wisdom, has bet his marbles Hoyas, blew past Dayton 61-49 ranked Wildcats and then go half. much of the heat off Olajuwon. on the 31-4 Houston Cougars to capture the Western Re on to beat Houston. Houston must get by Virginia, Virginia will stay close until to win it all. The Cougs de gional crown. When the Hoyas face the the only Final Four team with late In the first half or early In feated Wake Forest 68-63 to The semi-final games will pit Cougars In the final game it will good perimeter players. But win the Midwest Regional Georgetown against Kentucky be all Ewing. Akeem "The without Ralph Sampson, the ®*a ’Talk’ page 7 championship. and Houston against Virginia...... Kaimin Editor Gary Jahrig, For this reason Houston will with all the smarts that come •easily get into the final game. ASUMPROGRAMMING PRESENTS from being editor, assures all Georgetown will have a he meets that the 29-4 Univer tougher time, but they too will James Dean sity of Kentucky will top all reach the finals. It’s too bad the Rebel Without a Cause Sunday, April 1 Students $1 WELCOME BACK U OF M PARTY UCB General $2 2 HOURS 8-10 8 : 0 0 p .m . .25 BEER (12 Oz. Hamms) .75 KAMAKAZIS CASE OF BEER fTo Go) S6.00 Springtime Dance AT The Third Street Studio 204 S. 3rd West Classes for Adults & Children in Modem Dance Call 543-4988 — 549-9227 Jeanne Christopherson—Instructor ({Registration Week Refreshments!! LOWEST DRINK PRICES IN TOWN J u s t i n ! $ | 0 9 5 Rainier 8 gallon Kegs X T.G.I.F. < THANK GOD IT S FRIDAY (reg. $ 22.00) ALL OAY TILL 6 Friday and Saturday BEER BARGAINS 500 SCHOONERS 4 A * D o m estics: 9%• Pabst “Suitcases” ...... $9.49 1.50 PITCHERS 24-12 Oz. Cans (reg. $12.65) ^ Rhinelander Cases ...... $6.99 900 HIGHBALLS 24-12 Oz. Cans (Reg. $9.65) 10 - 1 1 “B u zz B o m b s ” ...... $1.19 Olde English 800 Malt Liquor — 40 Oz. Bottles 100 BEERS Im p orts: M Dos Equis ...... $3.99/6 pak 1.50 PITCHERS (Reg. $5.00) 750 HIGHBALLS Mo n t a n a 's v. Kulmbacker Bock “Spring Beer” $ 1.79 • ^ k e g i K p r r o i J k * 11 O z ,2 P a k s (Reg. $2.90) Belhaven Scottish A le ...... $1.99 4 34 N. Hlgglns*549-1293 17 Oz. Bottles (Reg. $230) T t r ♦ v a 93 s tr *p “Montana's finest Selection of Brews" Newt! From Mexico: “Sol” — A fine, light, dry lagert Montana Kaimin f,Friday, March 30n 1984— 5 I n 1886, following a shipwreck off the west coast of Africa, an infant child became part of a family of apes who raised and protected him. As he grew, he learned the laws of the jungle and eventually claimed the title, Lord of the Apes. Yet, years later, when he was returned to civilization, he would remain uncertain as to which laws he should obey... those of man... or those of the jungle. Now, the director of “Chariots of Fire” captures this epic adventure of a man caught between two different worlds. G r EYSTOKE — ------THE LEGEND O F ------TARZAN LORD OF THE APES A HUGH HUDSON FILM Starring RALPH RICHARDSON • IAN HOLM-JAMES FOX and introducing CHRISTOPHER LAMBERT ANDIE MacDOWELL Music by JOHN SCOTT Produced by HUGH HUDSON and STANLEY S. CANTER Screenplay by P. H. VAZAK and MICHAEL AUSTIN Based on the story “TARZAN OF THE APES' by EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS ry>m uni) o y wuwr j » i»i Directed by HUGH HUDSON Q At theaters everywhere Friday, March 30. 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 30, 1984 Sports Talk— best Final Four in years. But at Ewing are clearly two of the continued from page 5 NCAA bid into disappointment to the Final Four. This year will be no different. midnight, look for Cinderellato most formidable big men in the second. Then Houston's for the East Region hot shots: The Cavs will have a tougher wear the glass slipper. college basketball today. But, starting five will be able to get Arkansas, Syracuse, Indiana time In the final, but after a Gary Jahrig neither the Cougars nor the some rest while the reserves and North Carolina by proxy. game that will resemble trench My esteemed colleagues Hoyas have a tandem that can can play enough to get over As for all those big men, no warfare, the Kentucky-George- here In the prognostication match Kentucky's "Twin Tow theirFInalFour Jitters and all the team knows more about losing town winner will not be ade business have all done their ers” of Turpin and Bowie. The Cougars will be ready to play’ with a big man than Virginia. quately prepared for upstart homework and made some Wildcats’ opponents may be Monday. For four years, a Ralph Samp Virginia. Throw in Holland’s wi reasonable forecasts. However, able to contain one of the two, Georgetown will have to play son-led Virgina team squan zardry; a perimeter game led they all have the same short but there is not a college team a tough 40 minutes to squeak dered projected champion by flash men Othelt Wilson and coming. They are dead wrong. in the country capable of shut by Kentucky, setting up a battle ships. Revenge Is clearly on Ricky Stokes, who will be able The blue-clad Kentucky Wild ting them both down at once. between the two best big men Coach Terry Holland’s mind. to shoot over the big men; the cats are clearly the top team in Not only do the Wildcats in the college ranks. It will be a Virginia is aided by drawing hard-nosed play of East Re a very strong field. Houston's have the “Twin Towers," but tight game, but with Ewing on Houston in the semifinals. gional MVP Jim Miller; and Olajuwan and Georgetown’s See "Sporta,v page 12. the bench for part of the sec Houston coach Guy Lewis has plain old desire, and it spells ond half, Olajuwon and Young repeatedly shown that his championship. will be off to the races. Houston teams cannot win their way out It will be close. It may be the 77, Georgetown 68. of a paper bag when it comes Tim Huneck New Ideas ... While the three high-powered ,2 4 k teams are trying to prove which IDiilAMwM.728.DD95 In a Different Voice—Gilligan giant Is best, the team no one The Writer & Human Rights is betting on will waltz in and BRING THIS AD AND GET IN FOR steal the show. Living with Nuclear Weapons—Cam esale $100 FRI THROUGH THUR $100 Kentucky, Georgetown and Theory of Communicative Action—Habermas Houston may boast fancy WELCOME BACK records and high rankings, but Browsers Always Welcome none of that means anything here, where the winner takes Best Sellers: Poetry: all and the hottest team wins. THE DRESSER In Search of Making Certain Starring Ask last year's champion North It G oes On Carolina State about high rank E xcellen ce ALBERT FINNEY • TOM COURTENAY M egatrends Small Mercies ings. Axe Handles In the hot team department, W OODY ALLEN • MIA FARROW Growing Up FREDDY’S LATE FEED AND READ Virginia is clearly out front. 549-2127 1221 Helen After a mediocre 17-11 season, F R I-S A T s h o w 11:15 pm the Cavs turned a surprise FREE MORE ADVENTURE THAN DELIVERY A BUND DATE. PIZZA ATTACK You know when it happens and it happens fast! It makes your Can you picture yourself mouth water, your eyes Winging down a cliff? Or get a glassy look, and shooting the rapids? Or you have a craving that grossing a river using only only one thing can rope and your own two satisfy. ds? You’ll have a chance You know you’re having a Pizza Attack to do all this and more in When It Happens, call: g | rm y RCTC. Adventure training like 728-6960 549-5151 this helps you develop South North many of the qualities you’ll need as an Army officer. Qualities like self- At Midnight May 31, Stageline confidence. Stamina. And Will Draw Four Names the ability to perform under pressure. Grand Prize: $100 If you’d like to find out 2nd Prize: 50 more, make a date to see 3rd Prize 25 your Army ROTC Professor 4th Prize 15 of Military Science. ARMY R O IC No Purchase Necessary BEALLYOUCANBE. NAME For more information, contact: ADDRESS James B. Desmond Major, Colorado Army PHONE _ National Guard Submit This Coupon for 1 Free Quart of Pepsi Department of Military Science with Any Pizza Purchase Reserve Officers Training Corps (406) 243-A-R-M-Y or 243-4533. Montana Kaimln • Friday, March 30, 1984— 7 MARY’S PLACE Arts* AND 'The Woolgatherer' Time and the land, linked forever By John Kappes Ashbery’s resignation. “The scene at hand but the overall Kaimln Arts Editor Woolgatherer," playing tonight argument: structuralism-as- *PRESENTS _____ in his Haunted Landscapes, and tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the love-story. poet John Ashbery confessed Front Street Theatre, studies But structuralism isn’t for the Missoula Bluegrass this dark insight: the power of terrain— the emo casual theater buff, and neither tional landscapes traced by cir Is “The Woolgatherer." Mastro- NEW GRASS TO COUNTRY MUSIC Now time and the land cumstance— to shape both out simone’s script Is plagued by FRIDAY AND SATURDAY are identical, come and character. long, intricate speeches Intend 121 W. MAIN Densely-written, even con ed as self-revelation. But since Linked forever. voluted in spots, the play relies It’s a two-character show, flaw on radical contrasts between less pacing Is the only guaran William Mastrosimone, humor and melodrama for its tee that self-revelation doesn’t whose mood is anything but momentum. Each line, in other degenerate Into a pathetic, dark, nonetheless defers to words, not only supports the largely meaningless voyeurism. Here meaning depends on “DON’T MISS IT!” plot, the terrain of events. Stephen Schaefer. US MAGAZINE Judging the current Inde pendent Theater Company production— their first — is equally Intricate business. Mi chael Connor handles the demands of structure well: his GREGORIO Cliff knows when to say some CORTEZ thing as keenly as how to say it. S a iu r d c o j His Jersey accent is harsh but The true story of one man persuasive, as is his com w h o made a difference. manding physicality on stage. jQarcfi 31 700-cfosirg “ Cliff is a cynic, denying the 'M M U M ffG H G a aO C O H ir (M M O IM ttO U n S $awf(to< b| VCT* VH1ASHM possibility of love just as he M Addition by ROHR! M YOUNG Bced on a Bo* AKRCO PWttttS Dmclsl by R06IRT M YOtIC O rv p L gives In to Its claims. “If you r7l£f/ Tm(»TK7 start loving something that isn’t 515 SOUTH HIGGINS 728-5748 7:00 & 9:15 ' dress ^Jkumiari- there, you start hating things qzt a free, shop that are there.” And againti See “W ool,” page 9. Catholic Campus M inistry Save Now Christ the King Church with Liturgy is celebrated at: 5:15 p.m. Daily /n a vel 5:15 p.m. Saturday / Low Fares 9, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday Office Houre: 9-4 p.m. M-Th vROUNDTRIP from Missoula1"* 728-3845 Billings ...... $ 69 Chicago ...... $299 Dallas ...... $299 Honolulu ...... $476* SALE THIS WEEKEND Las Vegas ...... $249 Mazatlan ...... $306 Music Magic New York ...... $399 Records & Tapes THE SWITCH Orlando ...... $468 Phoenix ...... $249 Reg. 9 SQ Puerto Vallarta...... $336 $5.85 £ . for U Salt Lake City ...... $219 San Francisco ...... $249 Seattle ...... $204 2 .,s 1 0 a Tampa ...... $468 Washington D.C...... $349 Reg. W __ $7.85 Travel completed by June 7 2„*14 March 26-April 7 L O U N G E • 2200 S TE P H E N S • 543-7500 Certain Restriction* Apply • Book Early and Save 543-5921 728-7880 ^ 7 Higgins 1-800-344-0019 101 South 3rd 8r-Montana Kaimln * Friday, March*30, 1984i Wool Continued from page 8. aside her cranes, at least a lit-' McNenny’s nose for character '“True love' is screwing the guy tie, to admit that Cliff is hot (good indeed) doesn't yield the next door.” just like everyone else. For Cliff equivalent of Connor's razor Rose (Kathleen McNenny) is it's finally believing that there pacing. Nor does director Eric his opposite and his comple are people like Rose, and that Prim's strangely static block ment. A hopeless optimist, im there should be. The short sec ing. Greg Bakke's spacious set prisoned by her abstract and ond act unifies these compet has to be used more efficiently arid love of "mankind,” she's ing claims— cynicism and opti — right now it eats momentum, also hopelessly attracted to mism, humor and melodrama so crucial here. Cliff. But admitting that to her — in the image of the endless Still, some failures can be self, she reasons, would be a highways of America and ail very instructive. "The Wool- betrayal of her memory of the they promise. gatherer” may be worth your LU C IN D A P AR KER ’S “Constructivist Rose,” a study in abstract cranes, the source of her hu It doesn’t quite work, I’m while if, like me, Ashbery is color and texture, showing through Saturday at the Brunswick manism. afraid, mainly because Kathy your kind of poet. Gallery, 223 Railroad Street, downtown. Gallery hours are 4-8 p.m. today and 1-5 Saturday. The cranes were stoned to death by street punks one day while she watched. Their suff ering, the last flutter of their S o c c e r - white wings, reminds her that i r s T I M E love can be the same as. loss, KEGGER Basketball - her biggest fear. Now of course there must be a reversal, but what seems Try the New Volleyball - easiest is often the hardest. For “Sister Rose" (as Cliff acidly a n d m o re ! calls her early on) it's putting MCT auditions RAINIER | Spring Intramurals cire here at Cam pus Recreation — set involved &. have some fu n ! . this Sunday Upcoming Sports Auditions for the Missoula V4 Barrel M en ’s/W om en’s Rosters Due Play Begins Children’s Theater production J One on One Basketball 4/5 4/10 of “Damn Yankees” will be held 1 Golf Tournament 4/18 4/22 this Sunday, April 1, from noon * Soccer-League Play 4/26 4/30 kegs! Co-Rec to 6 at the Front Street Theatre. Be prepared to show that you ' Soccer (Dbl. Elim.) 4/5 4/7 can sing and dance. And act. available at your Mixed Dbls. Volleyball 4/5 4/9 4/22 There are technical positions Ultimate Frisbee 4/18 open as well; if you’re interest usual keg outlets For more information — WC 109, 243-2802 ed, contact the Theatre at 728- Still time to put a softball team on a waiting list! 1911. Triangle C Attractions & ASUM Programming Present AND THE NEWS With Special Guest Eddie & the Tide 8:00pm Friday, April 20, 1984 Harry Adams Fieldhouse University of Montana Ticket Outletsi Missoula — University Center Box Office, Budget Tapes & Records. Eli's Records & tapes. Reserve Seat Tickets Grizzly Grocery, and Worden's Market Hamilton — Robbin's Radio Shack Butte — Budget Tapes & $10.50 Records Kallspell — Budget Tapes & Records Great Falls — Eli's Records & Tapes Montana: Kaimln • Friday, March 3Q, 1984— 9. UM International Days' activities to last three weeki By Donna Clark Monday, March 26, through Languages and Literatures De One of the main features of At the fair today there will be Kalmin Reporter Saturday, April 14. partment. According to Effie the festival is the International a martial arts demonstration at Three weeks of international International Days, held for Koehn, coordinator of UM for Fair being held today from 9 noon. Also, Dr. Monday Noah, arts, crafts, foods, music, films the first time last year, is being eign student affairs, the festivi a.m.— ,4 p.m. in the UC Mali a visiting professor from Cala and slides are being offered at planned and sponsored by the ties are being held to promote where UM foreign students will bar University, Nigeria, will the University Center during UM International Students As cultural awareness and en have tables displaying crafts speak briefly at 2 p.m. His talk this year’s University of Mon sociation, the ASUM Cultural hance appreciation of other so and ethnic foods from their na will be followed with a perform- tana International Days from Committee and the UM Foreign cieties. tive countries. - ance by flamenco dancers. UM International Students Association will be raffling off an Indian embroidered shirt, a Moroccan gown, West African fabric, a photograph of a typi cal Greek scene and a bouquet of roses created by a Korean Mouth watering student, Young-Sook Ahn. Pro ceeds from the raffle will go to wards organizing programs for foreign students. Another feature of interna tional Days is the international bargains. art exhibit in the UC Gallery from March 26 to April 14. In Big Mac® sandwich, large order of fries and the art exhibit are works dating regular size Coca-Cola® Why, it’s enough to back to the 16th Century and ranging from Chinese zodiac make your mouth water. So if today’s prices make trays to an Ethiopian shield and you lose your appetite, come in and find it again. McDoMaicfs f \ spear. Foreign Language Days, where the Foreign Language Department invites high school students from all over the state to the university to learn what language opportunities are available, are being correlated 720 East Broadway with International Days to add a 3310 Brooks cultural experience to the stu dents’ visit. Obscene callees read this Safety and Security Manager Ken Willett has issued a memo outlining the procedure for dealing with annoying tele phone calls received on the University of Montana phone system. According to Willett, annoy ing calls are: e“indiscriminate or thought less sales or survey calls." e“nuisance calls designed to irritate you." #''abusive, harassing or ob scene calls.” e”threatening calls such as threat to life and property, rob bery, or bodily injury.” Faculty and staff members should report annoying calls to their supervisor and the Safety and Security division of the Physical Plant. Depending on the circumstances, the number may be changed or the com plainant will be asked to sign an authorization which will allow line identification of the calling party. Dormitory residents should report these calls to the direc tor of Residence Halls. A rec ommendation will then be for warded to the division to either change the number and have it unlisted or to sign an authori zation for line identification. According to the memo, in all cases where line identification has been requested, the com plainant will be expected to Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which identify sign a complaint if criminal ac *1983 McDonald's Corporation the same product of the Coca-Cola Company. tion is necessary. 1fr-~Montfnft fiaWhin^FridaysTAbrcti 30„ 1984 for sale C S 101 pocket computer and printer. 5497274. roommates needed______for rant '______79 3 Classifieds B ASEBALL/SO FTBALL equipment catalog. R O O M M A TE N EED ED to share 4-bdrm. house, FOR R EN T: $83.00, one block from campus. Save 30% on name-brand gloves, bats, balls, O O R M -SIZED fridge, black and white TV , $35 2 baths. 2 kitchens, close to campus. $130 a 721-1349. Female preferred.______791 uniforms, accessories. Rawlings, Louisville each. 549-8077. 79-3 month, one-quarter utilities. 549-0481. 79-3 S PACIOUS FURNISHED one bedroom apart lost or found Slugger, Adirondack, Dudley, deBeer, Worth, ment. All utilities paid. Use of a pool available. etc. 48-page color catalog. $2.00 for typing wanted housework______Call 5491971 after 5. ______77-3 L O S T D O G : Shepherd mix, no collar, neutered postage/handling. Refundable. Ammann's male, greyhound hipe. answers to Rusty. 5 4 9 PROFESSIONAL TYPING, campus 3-8 HRS. WEEKLY. Dependable, references. ~ Athletic Wholesale, 40315th Ave., Brookings, Phone 5498916 before 8:30 a.m. 79-3 C o m p u t e r 1224, 79-4 pickup/dellvery. 251-4125 after 5 p.m. BER TA So. Dak. 57006.______791 P. 79-1 CS101 S TU D E N TS ! For sale: Tw o Sharp P C - FO U N D on 3/18/84, one pr. woman's glasses, dance 1250 pocket computers — one Sharp C E -1 25 light brown plastic frame. Found on path up to M O VIN G SALE. Saturday, 7:30-2:00. 102 E. wanted to rent printer. The printer Is a must for the basic the “M ." Call Pat at 2448 to claim. 79-4 NEW ENGLAND Contra Dance, with Contra Kent Furniture, household goods, sport FUR N ISHEO apartment for summer. Call Dance band. 4/1/84, 7 p.m.. Men's Gym. pocket computer class. II Jim , 549-3847 or LO ST: Chunks at the H u t O. Duffy where are goods, appliances, etc. 791 Colleen. 243-4257. 79-2 FREE. 791 Kelle, 5494903. 77-3 you? 79-4 ------COUPON ------FOUND: Beta Alpha Pal vice president In a poet chunks blown state at the Hut, Saturday, y'all I come, here!______79-4 I LO S T on /29/84, one small, white rabbit wearing G Y R O S *100each BRUNSWICK pink and white overalls and a hat. Answers to I the name "Kenny." Call Kathy at 243-5248. Limit: 2 Per Coupon | 7 9 4 Expires March 31 1 Coupon Per Person I Gallery L O S T — O R A N G E nylon wailet with all my I.D. If found please call 728-9036 and ask for Jeff. I \ j 77-4 LUCINDA PARKER personals______j /'tirvro vw ti\ rw i f | Abstract/Color Painter U O F M students crunch the munch urge. $2.00 2021 South Avenue West off all med. and large pizzas this Fri. and Sat. M-TH 11-9 PM ROOM AVAILABLE I Show Ends Tomorrow at 5 p.m. night between 1100-1M at the Press Box. 1 Pitchers of Kllllons Red $2.00 between 11:0 9 FRI. & SAT. 11-9:30 PM FOR BANQUETS Gallery Hours: Thur. & Fri. 4 to 8 p.m., Sat. 1 to 4 p.m. 1:00, Good 3-3984, 3-31-84 only, 791 PHONE: 549-1831 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dan Duffy, happy birthday Dan Duffy. Don't you think you’re old enough to work on that virg ------problem that keeps you awake. Roomie and "Friends." 791 Srflflram's QUICK! BANANA RAIDI______791 CH UN K S W ILL FLY when Duffy hits the Hut. Signed 2nd roomie and friends.______791 M USIC CLASSES In guitar, banjo, and fiddle start April 9. $30/8 weeks. Materials Included. Rentals available. Sign up early — dase size Jtwn Crown limited. Call 7291957. Pay when you come. Bitterroot Music, 529 S. Higgins.______78-6 UNFAIR GRADES? See student complaint officer. U C 105 or 243-2451.______78-4 help wanted______AIRLINES HIRING! Stewardesses, reser- vationists $14-39,000. Worldwide! Call for directory, guide newsletter 1-916-944-4444. ______79-1 CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16-30,000. Carib bean, Hawaii, World. Call for guide, directory newsletter 1-916-944-4444. 79-1 VERY SOCIAL, entrepreneurial^ oriented peo ple wanted; must enjoy working with people and cashing checks at the bank. 818-441- 2636.______78-2 ALASKAN JO B S : For information, send S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Job Services, Box 40235, Tucson, Arizona 85717. 70-12 Croum W ANTED: C R EATIVE, energetic individual to work consistently 2-4 hours per week, placing and filling posters on campus. Earn $500 or more each school year. 1-800-243-6706. 77-5 automotive '89 VW FA STB A C K . snow tires, AM-FM cassette, dependable car. 549-6045. 7$-2 AUTO FINDERS OF MISSOULA C O M P L ETE AUTO REPAIR Quality work — Reasonable prices. 1134 Longstaff (next to Boyce Lumber). Open 7 days. 24 hour towing available. 542-2035 or 0254.______78-2 co-op/intemships Hewlett Peckard is offerlnj summer internship positions for students In computer science, physics, chemistry, finance and business ad ministration. Excellent h. & stirring salary and benefits. Deadline: April 9th, 1984. moderation- m’s Seven gets thing* MontPIRQ has several spring internships available for students Interested in reporting, Investigating and researching consumer, en S e a g r a vironmental and governmental affairs. Deadline Is April 11,1984. Martin Marietta Aerospace In Denver la recruiting business and computer science majors for summer '84. Positions are competitive. Deadline: 13 April 1984. Don Driseol, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is looking for a student who has a keen Interest In polling and politics on the Junior or Senior level, who would act as assistant to the campaign manager summer and fall of 1984. Deadline: April 13. 1984. Butfcey Food Stores In Great Falls seeks an accounting major of Junior standing with a grade point minimum of 3.0 for a summer Internship. Deadline Is April 20. 1984. internal Revenue Service In Missoula is recruiting a Junior In accounting who would bo able to work full time this summer and part time during the coming school year. Deadline Is April 20, 1984. Fish, WHdHte 8 Parts Is offering a summer internship to a student interested in designing and coordinating a day-use fee collection study at state recreation areas on Flathead Lake. Deadline is April 27, 1984. Pay N* Save will be back in Mlssola to interview students interested In summer internship positions. Deadline for 0 1984 SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., NY., NY. AMERICAN WMSKY-A BLEND applications Is April 20.1984. Interview slots are 80 PROOF. "S E V E W jr AND "7 UP” ARE TRADEMARKS O f THE SEVEJHJP COMPANY. Seagram's limited. Apply early. Come lo the Cooperative Education Office. 125 Main Hall, 2492815 for details and Information about these and other openings available. .Montana Kalinin * Friday,. March 3&,,}984.— . 11 Sports Talk1 Continued from page 7. also forward Kenny "Sky" Walker who can jump and shoot with the best of them. ROCKING HORSE For outside shooting, Kentucky Restaurant & Nightclub ( VITO’S can turn to Mideast Tourna ment MVP Dicky Beals and Jim Masters. Throw in five previous SUNDAY BRUNCH national championships and MEXICAN RESTAURANT the experience of Coach Joe B. (Montana Sized Buffet) % Present This Coupon For Hall and you have the makings 9 am - 2 p m TCOUPOX of a championship squad. Mellstead is correct when he f HAND FLIPPED OMELETS « Q CHIMICHANGA DIN says that the game of the f Ham, bacon, (Beef(B e e f or Chicken with Rice & Beans) tournament will be the Satur sausage, scrambled day matchup between Ken QUART OF COORS eggs, and more! tucky and Georgetown. How 99