Montana Kaimin, January 10, 1985 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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1-10-1985 Montana Kaimin, January 10, 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]. Thursday January 10, 1985 Missoula, Montana Vol. 87, No. 44 Montana Kaimin New bill would cut MontPIRG funding PIRG “brought (the situation) By Jeff McDowell dicating that they do not wish Kalmin Legislative Reporter to pay the fee. to a head.” HELENA—The Montana According to Thomas, the Julie Fosbender, a Mont- Public Interest Research resolution will urge the Board PIRG campus organizer said, Group (MontPIRG) would lose of Regents to deny private “We’re concerned about it its major source of funding groups such as MontPIRG ac and we're working to make under two proposals sched cess to the state fee-collection sure this resolution doesn’t uled to come before the 1985 system. pass." She said MontPIRG will Legislature. He said if the regents con receive $35,000 from students Representative Fred tinue to allow such groups ac for the academic year 1984— Thomas, R-Stevensville, has cess he will sponsor a bill 1985. The number of students asked the Legislative Council that would prevent them from waiving the MontPIRG fee, ac to draft a resolution and a bill including such groups in the cording to Fosbender, is 35 to prevent MontPIRG and fee schedule on the registra percent per quarter. similar private non-profit tion form. MontPIRG first applied to groups from collecting money “The state fee system is not have its fee included on the during registration at the six designed to collect for private registration form about three Montana University System groups,” Thomas said. “It is years ago but was denied by units. designed to collect for tuition, the regents, according to re MontPIRG now collects a $2 building funds and student gents’ chairman Jeff Morrison. voluntary fee each term from government. If ASUM wants After turnover in the boarc' each University of Montana to fund MontPIRG, that’s their membership, he said, the re student at registration under a business, but the state should gents approved the request "negative checkoff” system. not collect (MontPIRG's) fees about two years ago. Students who do not wish to with its system." pay the fee must indicate that Thomas said he has no par However, the regents decid on their registratrion form and ticular grudge against Mont ed last month to reconsider also fill out separate forms in- PIRG but added that Mont- the negative checkoff, he said. New computer system allows bill-tracking through state’s central computer in Helena

By Jeff McDowell personal computer may obtain mittee hearing schedules Kaimin Legislative Reporter access to the central comput listed by committee chamber HELENA—It is now easier er. The state will also bill cus and date. for Montanans to keep track tomers for the amount they Each customer will receive a of what is happening at the use the system. Other costs telephone number and access Montana Legislature, thanks may include long-distance code to tap into the central to a new bill-tracking comput telephone fees and possible computer. More information er system. computer modifications. about receiving the service is The general public now has The system offers six basic available from the state De access to the state central programs, including: the histo partment of Administration. computer to obtain informa ry and current status of Indi Computer terminals readily “ON THE ROCKS.*’ Dave Veldhaus goes “builder- tion about legislative proceed vidual bills; the current status compatible with the state sys- ings. For a $10 registration of all bills and resolutions in ing” on the walls of the UC. Veldhaus says he’s See 'Computer,' page 12. been a rock climber for about a year. fee, anyone with access to a the House and Senate; com- Concerns over cable converters block M-TV from dorms

By Janice Zabel be getting Super Cable. firm is willing to work with Brunell to supply Katmin Reporter Super Cable Includes the 11 basic cable sta Super Cable to the residence halls, but he is University of Montana residence halls may tions plus M-TV, CNN -a newsstation; USA, also concerned about possible theft or tam soon be rocking to the sounds of M-TV, the which offers a variety of programs from mov pering with the converters. music television network, if the dorm presi ies to sports; Nickelodeon, which offers chil “We have the customer sign a service dents are willing to be liable for the cable TV dren’s programs during the day and perform agreement and if there Is any tamperingwith converter boxes. ing arts In the evening; Lifetime -a health and the device they can be held accountable for “I'm willing to put the boxes in if the dorm physical fitness station; and The Nashville Net charges of tampering,” Proper said. “We have presidents want It and are willing to be liable,” work —country and western music. to have a person accepting responsibility.” said Ron Brunell, director of residence halls. Although some students have requested Proper has worked with other campuses “The problem is how to have the converters HBO or Showtime, it Is impossible for the who have wanted additional cable services. He accessible yet secure,” said Brunell. Brunell cable company to install them in public places said that they devised a way to secure the said the converter boxes, which have to sit because they have contracts with these inde converters near the TVs. near the TV, are “hot items” because it would pendent programmers preventing them from Brunell is going to get one of the converter enable the thief to get a cable TV connection. doing so. boxes and have a UM carpenter try to figure Presently the eight residence halls are sup However, M-TV is available because it is out a way to secure the converters. plied with basic cable TV by Group W Cable. not a pay service. If the decision is made to get the Super If the dorm presidents are willing to be li According to Steve Proper, plant manager able for the converters the residence halls will and chief technician for Group W Cable, his See ‘M-TV,* page 12. Opinion

Enough is enough A speaker at a recent national meeting of newspaper editors declared that most papers print too many edi torials about matters of government that many readers could care less about. Instead, the speaker said, they should focus attention on a subject more dear to read ers: local business. The idea, apparently, Is that where the wallets go, the hearts and minds follow. In that spirit, it's time to take a look at our own local businesses. We'll start off with: Bronx cheers... The Great Burger Wars: For a few brief, shining months last spring, this town saw a price war between the two gutbomb gods, McDonald’s and Burger King. The King launched the spring offensive, offering ham burgers at 39 cents and cheeseburgers at 49 cents. Mac retaliated with a lightening-swift blow: the same gut grenades at 37 and 47 cents. But the once-invinci- ble Mac crumpled swiftly, lasting only a few weeks. Once mythologized for its tactical savvy, Mac looked awfully Wimpy. The King continued its low prices through the summer, inspiring other burger palaces to offer similar deals. After pretending all fall that a war wasn’t waging, Mac belatedly launched a winter coun terattack last week, offering its earlier prices. But how long "can Mac hold out? If you can’t take the heat, get the hell out the kitchen. Mac.______In Defense of Liberty------By Bradley S. Burt Editorial______If a tree fell In the woods, would Safeway hear ft? 1985 liberal chic ! If all the Safeway flyers thrown out each Wednesday in Missoula were stacked in a pile, they would reach 1985 is upon us and one of my New tion and another humiliating defeat for the j clear through the winter haze. The other markets insert Year's resolutions is to be a bit kinder to extreme right. their flyers in papers; Safeway mails them. Save the liberals. If the discussion turns to the subject of postage, Safeway: give us lower prices. And the post After all. I guess I owe them that much. I homosexuality and your opponent mentions office night janitor is getting a hump in his back from did call them mushy headed and we all something about it being unnatural for two picking up the flyers thrown out by box holders. know how sensitive they can be about such men to have sex together, look him in the Speaking of boxes: Who rents P.O. Box 5268, Mis- things. eye and in your most indignant tone say, i sou la? This fiend is fronting a variety of firms pedal Therefore. I have taken it upon myself to "Moral McCarthyism against an alternate ling oddball and sometimes sleazy goods on lat&oight provide them with a guide to keep them In lifestyle " Get the drift yet? I television: Ginsu steak knives, Durasteel cookware, and vogue politically during the second half of I could fill an entire volume with such ex I albums by musical visionaries Roger Whittaker, the Reagan revolution. amples, but due to limited resources, I •LeGrande Harvey, Slim Whitman and “The World's First and foremost is that most indispens must Implement a mutual verifiable catch Most Famous Pianist," Richard Clayderman. While we able tool of the New Age liberal, the catch phrase freeze I trust you to use your in may be being bilked for junk goods, there is a bright phrase. The appropriate catch phrase in stincts along with a healthy dose of situa side: the commercials are a lot more entertaining than serted at just the precise moment will allow tional ethics to choose the most appropriate Ted Koppel. the liberal to make constructive debate im catch phrase for the moment. Speaking of the boob tube: Who are the madmen possible while driving all those rightists up The next step is to join the right organi in charge of programming at KECI? First they dropped the wall. zations. Anything with the word "peace" in "The Tonight Show," the rusty but true weathervane of For Instance, in a discussion involving American culture (or lack thereof). Then they booted the title la probably a safe bet. The same Central America, after the crazed right goes for “progressive.” The Humane Society David Letterman to 11:30 p.m., behind their somnam- fielder mentions something about the threat bulatory nightly news. Then they gave us Ted “Days of Is too bourgeois. The Animal Liberation of communist aggression, simply insert the Army is much more “In." Captivity” Koppel. Now you've got to wait until 12:05 following catch phrase: “No more Viet a.m. to catch Letterman. And if that’s not enough, the Protests. Only the most fashionable are nams.” If your opponent points out that worth the effort Involved In making signs viewer is deluged with hype for movies that are never Vietnam Is In Southeast Asia, not Central shown, since KECI subscribes to two networks and and choreographing guerilla theatre. Ex America, mutter that "El Salvador is Span ploited workers are definitely passe. Missile runs promos for both. We were promised “Fatal VI* ish for Vietnam." Your opponent will simply sion” for a month but got a re-run of “Stripes.” May a silos are still in style, but nuclear plants are walk away shaking his head and you can old hat. Keep an eye on South Africa. Pro deranged Green Beret run berserk in your studio, give yourself a pat on the back for neutral KECI. tests against apartheid are going to be hot izing such a cold warrior. Nonviolently, of in '85. If somebody asks why you are not Death of a Salesman: There was a time, just after course. the Dawn of Civilization, when Sears and Roebuck was protesting the more atrocious crimes In But what If the subject is not Central communist countries, use either the racist known for friendly, knowledgable salespeople. Now, If America? No problem. The modern liberal you can find them, they often know less about the bit or call him un-Christian (even If you’re is just like a Boy Scout—always prepared. not a Christian yourself.) merchandise than the mannequins. Even cashiers are The modern liberal is not, however, as mili hard to find. Customers must fake coronary arrests to The final touch is the Mondale-Ferraro taristic as those khaki clad little storm bumpersticker. Leave it on your car or bi get help. Even the shoe department is partially self- troopers. service. You've stepped on it with a size 13, Sears. cycle regardless of the fact that the election Perhaps the topic Is affirmative action. In is over. It is your own personal insurance ...And some fresh air that case say, "Why are you opposed to so that when the nuclear-mad cowboy civil rights?” Your opponent might then an pushes the button, you can prove that you swer, "Affirmative action Is anti-civil rights knew better than all those provincial cretins Thanks, T&W Chevrolet, for yanking the most Ob because It allows race to be used as a noxious commercials in local history: that ranting, rav who re-elected him. basis for decisions.” You've got him now. There you have it. There should be no ing, hyperadrenal slob in the cheap jacket who fended Point your finger at him and shout at the off cannibals and bulldozers while frothing at the excuse now for anything less than a stylish top of your marijuana-scarred lungs, "Rac liberal at UM. No need to thank me, com mouth about car deals. Enough was enough. ist!” rades. just send a donation in my name to —Jim Fairchild Another Intellectual victory for your posi Progressive Journalists for Peace.

2—Montana Kaimln • Thursday, January 10, 1985 Forum BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed collegiate crossword

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-10

ACROSS 53 Shaver sound 24 Gambling scheme 54-William Peter------25 Military address 1 Mistake 55 Ali ------26 Woman in the 7 Threw away 59 Kill as a sacrifice military 15 Beach hut 61 Heretofore, 27 Spanish gold 16 8roadway event poetically 28 Famous sex expert 17 Cartesian coordi 63 Nr. Scrooge 30 ------'s cramp nate point 64 Canadian city 32 Term of endearment 18 Certain accountants 65 Caution in advance 34 Alias initials 19 1977 women’s 66 With precision 36 Certain firearm Wimbledon champ 38 Famous Hunter 20 Near the back DOWN 39 Compass point 22 Shoot the breeze 40 Steinbeck's "The 23 Albanian, Bulgarian, 1 Barge —— pony" etc. 2 "------*s Theme" 42 ------sandwich 24 ------Japanese War 3 Footnote abbrevi 44 "To Catch ------" 25 Got up ation 45 Screenwriter 29 ------school 4 Call for Dalton ------30 Mr. Earp 5 Prefix for cycle 46 Driving machine 31 Social outcast 6 Raccoon's relative 48 Phone Co. initials 33 Loved ones 7 Started, as an 51 “-1— Suite" 35 Carroll of TV or engine 52 Keep an ------Donald of movies 8 Medieval wars (watch) 37 Skip over water 9 Fortification 54 Homonym of a color 41 Muscular strength 10 Yellow dye source 55 ------rays 43 Comfortable (2 wds.) 11 Theatre section 56 College subject 44 "...poem like ------“ 12 City in Illinois (abbr.) 47 Canadian province 13 Wandering 57 What Mark Roth (abbr.) 14 Autocrat does well 49 Plant in soil 21 Eel-shaped 58 On vacation MONTANA KAIMIN and Friday of the school year by the Associated editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view 50 Cafeteria item amphibian 60 United 62 Highway (abbr.) EXPRESSING 87 YEARS Students of the University of Montana The UM of ASUM. the state or the university administra 51 Annoy 23 College cap School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for tion. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter. $21 per OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM practice courses but assumes no control over school year Entered as second class material at policy or content The opinions expressed on the Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160).

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Higgins I Coupon valid through Jan. 18, 1985 I I 728-1898 ------J Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1985—3 O ports Big Sky Conference foes square off in league openers year He has averaged almost average of 80.1 percent from By Mike Olinger IDAHO STATE WEBER STATE Head Coach Wayne Ballard Weber roared to a 12-2 re 17 points and 8 boards a the charity stripe is one of the and Eric Williams has only one starter returning cord In the Big Sky and 23-8 game so far this year, and tops In the nation, from a team that was fifth in overall last season, only to be exploded for one 34-point conference last year with a 6- bombed by hot shooting outing. Will Montana's Larry Krystko- The other returning starters wiak be able to repeat as the 8 record, 12-20 overall. And Nevada-Reno on the Wildcats' are 6-foot-4 senior Charles Big Sky Conference MVP? he seems to be having some home floor. The 85-68 drub Carradine, who averaged 9.7 Will Reno's Curtis High be trouble putting a lineup to bing was the worst home de points last year, and 6-foot-7 able to keep his mind on gether as he has started II feat for Weber in history, so Randy Worster, who averaged basketball? Will Idaho State different players in games this Weber is not likely to have a just over 12 points last year come up with the same start season, with only two starting late-season letdown this year. and is maintaining that pace ing lineup for two games in a as many as 12. Weber's biggest asset is row? And, can anyone beat probably 10-year coach Nell so far. Senior Nelson Peterson, a If Weber has a weakness, it the Wildcats of Weber State? McCarthy. Having won 20 or 6-foot-4 forward and the only is at the guard slot. McCarthy The answers to those ques more games in six of his nine returning starter, is leading lost over 20 points a game tions and more will begin to seasons, McCarthy is arguably the team in scoring with a and a bundle of floor leader unfold tonight asNorthern Ari the best coach in the confer 15.4 average and shares the ship when his backcourt of zona takes on Idaho State ence, despite the Wildcats’ lead with two teammates in poor showing at the Big Sky John Price and Greg Jones and Weber State faces assists at 3.4 a game. Cris Nevada-Reno. ■ Tournament. graduated. Blocker, a 6-foot-4 redshirt His son, senior Aaron Mc Some rule changes have Weber had a rare chance to freshman guard, has provided Carthy, and junior college been made in the Big Sky bounce back after the Big the Bengals with strong all- transfer Alan Campbell will be Conference this season. Back Sky championship, and did so around play but has not seen by reaching the second round counted on to pick up the this year is the 45-second full-time play. He is averaging shot clock that will run the of the National Invitational slack. Neither has scored par 12 points, 5.9 rebounds and Tournament, where they lost a ticularly well, but between entire game. Also, a new 3.4 assists. three point perimeter stripe double-overtime decision to them they are dishing out 10 Southwest Louisiana. The assists a game. will be used in conference Sophomore guard Donn Weber led the league in play and is set at 19-feet-9- Holston has averaged 14 Wildcats have already avenged that loss, shaving nearly every offensive catego inches from the basket. points a game white 6-foot-9 Southwest Lousiana 89-80 last ry last year, and if the pre This new stripe is 2-feet-3- center Brett Olivier leads the week. season is any indication, the inches closer to the hoop team in rebounding with 6.5 a McCarthy has three seniors Wildcats could pick up where than the old distance and game. that started last year to build they left off. Shooting right at should see plenty of use by ws photo league sharpshooters. ISU leads the conference in his club around. Shawn 50 percent from the floor, Weber's 7-foot center Shawn Another change concerns team rebounding, averaging Campbell, the Wildcats’ 7- they are averaging 80.2 points Campbell goes for a block the scheduling of matchups. over 47 boards per game but foot-1 center, came on strong a game. Further, their team Previously, games were play that could be a reflection of at the end of last season and ed on Thursdays and Satur their 45.2 percent field-goal could be one of the most days, but beginning this year average, worst in the Big Sky. dominating players in the STEAK & “All You Can Eat" contests will be held on Fri The Bengals travel to Flag league. Campbell hit the days and Saturdays, except staff to take on Northern Ari weights during the off season BBQ Beef and Is expected to be more when teams travel to NAU zona tonight In their confer thru January 31 S and UNR. ence opener. physical than he was last £1 Also, the conference tourna OPEN AT 11 a.m. VbWW ment will be held in Boise in stead of at the home court of the regular season champion. Here is a brief rundown on how the teams line up after TRUCK STOP pre-season action. Sizzler. The Beetle Palace SKIER’S Steak • Seafood • Salad 3611 Brooks (93 Strip) 728-5334 SPECIAL BREAKFAST SPECIAL—$1.99 THE MONTANA BOARD WE ARE HERE Served 6:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. OF REGENTS HAS ONE STUDENT POSITION TO WHEN YOU ★ Hot - Cold Sandwiches NEED US REPRESENT THE ★ Pop, Chips and Snacks STUDENT PERSPECTIVE Specializing ★ Weekly Beer Specials In All If you want to represent the Foreign Cars 1-90 and students of this state, stop by 549-6396 ASUM in UC 105 for 914 KENSINGTON RESERVE STREET more information. Next to the Resumes are due by Friday, Good Food Store On the way to Snowbowl January 11th 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, J&riuhry io; 1985 Big Sky Preview third man at the position be Washington State, are the MONTANA The 6-foot-9 junior forward son. Krysko is the epitome of was the Big Sky MVP last consistancy, and barring a fore the campaign began, is only blemishes on UM's 12-2 season, averaging 18 points major injury, he should hover averaging 3.5 points and 2.2 record and were both one- How well the Grizzlies do and 10.5 boards a game. He around those stats during the boards a game, and has point decisions. In running up that impres will depend on the play of the is pumping in 21.4 points and conference season. made room underneath for sive mark, the Griz have aver 10 players other than Larry grabbing a league-leading Junior center Larry McBride, Krysko and McBride with his aged just under 72 points an Krystkowiak. 10.2 rebounds so far this sea- at 6-foot-10, is the top shot physical play. blocker In the league, with 35 Burns, Powell, sophomore outing and they are giving up already. He is also the Grizzl point-guard Scott Zanon, only 61.4 to their opponents. ies number two scorer and freshman forward Herb Jones Montgomery has let the Griz rebounder with 9.4 points and and junior forward John Bates run and gun more than usual 5.5 boards a contest. will give Montgomery as much in the pre-season, but tough Senior Bruce Burns sees a depth as any team in the Big defense and low-scoring lot of action spelling McBride, Sky, and all four could start games are his trademarks. and at only 6-foot-6 he has at times. Thus, for the Griz to come done well In the rejection de The loss at Oregon, coupled out on top against conference partment, having blocked 11 with the Grizzlies’ home loss foes, more traditional Montana shots in pre-season. Burns is to another PAC-10 school, basketball can be expected. leading the Griz at the free- Idaho throw line, hitting on 90.3 per cent, and is third in rebound The Vandals claimed the cellar of the Big Sky with a ing with 3.2. 4-10 mark last season, 9-19 overall, and their only Senior Leroy Washington, hopes of avoiding the same this year depend upon who backed up Marc Glass two junior college transfers blending with the two re and Doug Selvig the past two turning starters. The team is currently 5-8 and have seasons, has stepped into the lost Its last four contests. point-guard slot and will be Head Coach Bill Trumbo has another problem to the floor general for the Griz. overcome before there is any light at the end of the The 6-foot Washington is the tunnel. The Vandals are averaging 69.2 points a game top assist and steal man for and are allowing 71.4. That is not a good habit for UM going into tomorrow those who wish to win. night's conference opener at Sophomore Ulf Spears, a 6-foot-5 forward, is leading Boise. He has 28 thefts and the team in scoring with a 17.6 point average and is at 4.4 assists a game is on followed by the only starting senior, 6-foot-6 forward schedule to make a run at Frank Garza, who is averaging 13.2 points and 4.2 the single-season record set boards a game.See ‘Idaho,* page 12. by Marc Glass last season. The other guard position was expected to be a prob lem for Coach Mike Mont HOW WOULD YOU gomery, but Junior Mike Wnek and sophomore Todd LIKE TO BE ON Powell have combined for over 16 points a contest from that slot. Wnek, only the sec CENTRAL BOARD? ond junior college transfer ever to play for Montgomery, We have a few will be the only former juco player to start for him. Wnek spaces to fill. is second in assists at 2.1 and had a high of 18 points Stop by ASUM in UC 105 against Northeastern in the Champion Holiday Classic. for information. John Boyd, a 6-foot-5 junior forward, has suprised every one and has earned the start Applications are due Friday, ing spot opposite Krystkowiak. January 11th at 5:00 p.m. john Boyd shoots over Herb Jones as Wayne Tinkle and Boyd, who was tabbed as the Larry Krystkowiak battle for position. Lolo Pass Ski Bus ! W. A. T. S. ! \ Sat.-Sun. fl (“WORDEN’S AFTER TUITION SALE”) $300 16-GALLON KEGS I Fri.-Sat. Only Pick-up Schedule: Hamm’s, Heidelberg, 9:15—Corner Old Milwaukee $29.50 University and Arthur JUMP ON OUR “CASE” 9:30—The Trailhead Hamm’s, 40-oz. bottles—$8.99/case (12-40-oz.) (Saturday) Rhinelander, 12-oz cans—$7.59/case (24 12-oz.) 9:30—Army-Navy MONTANA’S k, BACK IN STOCK-FROM WISCONSIN (Sunday) KEG KAPITOL^* 9:40—K-Mart 434 N. Higgins—549-1293 IMPORTS Montana’s Finest Tecate (Mexico).....I...... 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Montana, Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1$85—5 Big Sky Preview

Northern Arizona play, and grabbed an average The Broncos have one other Boise this year and few teams MONTANA STATE The Lumberjacks have never of 34.8 rebounds In posting Incentive working for them are as tough as the Broncos won the Big Sky, and have an 8-5 mark. this year. The Big Sky at home. They are 7-1 at Despite the prospects of a seldom been in contention for The Lumberjacks are at Tournament, which determines home this year and are 19-4 good season with four return the title, but they could well home tonight against Idaho the conference selection for In the 12,000 seat BSU Pavil ing starters and an encourag be the suprise team of the State and against Weber the NCAA's, will be held in ion. ing finish last season, the league this season. State Saturday. If NAU wins Bobcats have gotten off to a Jay Arnote, in his second those two home games, they dismal 4-9 start. MSU finished* year at Flagstaff, has four re could well be on their way to NEVADA-RENO third in the Big Sky last sea turning starters from last wards fulfilling their role as The arched eyebrows of Big Sky coaches and officials son with a 7-7 mark and year’s squad that went 13-15, the conference darkhorse. are looking in the direction of Head Coach Sonny fought their way to the con 5-9 in conference last season. Allen and the latest shenanigans of his star guard, ference tournament semifinals They were beaten out of the BOISE STATE Curtis High. High will be Involved with more courts Big Sky tourney last season For Bronco second-year than just the basketball type this season as he had a in a first-round matchup at coach Bobby Dye, this season preliminary hearing yesterday to face three charges of Montana. looked to be one of rebuild misdemeanor assault filed by his girlfriend. He was All four are top-notch shoot ing after the graduation of suspended from the Reno team since he was arrested ers, as shown by the Jack's three starters, including Vince on Dec. 28 and will be arraigned Jan.14. Despite all of 53.8 field goal percentage, Hinchen, who finished second this, High has been mysteriously re-instated on the best in the Big Sky. Junior in Big Sky scoring last year team just In time for their opening conference game Andy Hurd led the team with with a 17.6 points a game. against pre-season favorite Weber State. 13.7 points a game last sea BSU finished sixth in confer The Wolf Pack lives and dies with High and appar son and is scoring nearly 16 ence last season with a 6-8 ently the thought of a season without him was too this year. Seniors David Allen record and were 15-13 over much to bear. No doubt he would have been sorely and Jeff Altman also were in all. missed, as he leads the conference in scoring with a double figures last season as The Broncos are off to a 9- 22.8 average, and in assists and steals with 8.3 and well. 3 start this season, due 3.8 a game respectively. The 6-foot guard even pulls Except for inside men, 6- largely to the play of seniors down 6.3 boards per game. Yup, just too much foot-8 David Duane and 6- Bruce Bolden and Frank temptation to let him miss the season. foot-6 Andre Spencer, NAU’s Jackson along with, sopho There are other fine athletes on the Wolf Pack squad starters and top reserves can more Roland Smith. Bolden, a to compliment High, although none are overly large all play either forward or 6-foot-7 forward, is averaging with only two players over 6-foot-6. guard and are dangerous 11.2 points and 6.4 rebounds Next in scoring is senior Ed Porter, a 6-foot-5 for shooters from both positions. a game and is leading the ward averaging 12.8 points and 5.8 rebounds a game. before being eliminated by Joining Hurd, Allen and conference with a 72.2 per Senior 6-foot-5 center Tony Somers is dose behind Montana and ending the sea Duane as starters will be 6- cent field goal conversion with 11.8 points a game and leads in rebounds with son at 14-15. foot-7 junior forward Antwine rate. Jackson is a ^Moot-2 an average of 8.9. Expectations were high for Murchinson and 6-foot-2 guard and is leading the team Reno was only 7-7 in Big Sky play a year ago, 17-14 this year but they were bro sophomore guard Harry in scoring with an 11.4 aver overall, but peaked at the right time to beat Montana ken early in the season along Payne. Altman is tabbed to age while dishing out 4.3 as in the finals of the conference tournament and receive with a foot of power forward come off the bench this sea sists. Smith, a 6-foot-6 for a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Allen has four of Phil Layher. son, as is Spencer. ward, has taken some of the last year’s starters back and now with High back in But the 6-foot-7 senior re NAU averaged nearly 72 sting out of losing Hinchen by the nest will be contending again this year. See ‘MSU,’ page 12. points a game in pre-season averaging 10.3 points a game. ARMY/NAVY ECONOMY STORE i Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 5:30 pm — Sunday 11 am to 5 pm — Downtown at 322 at 322 N. 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6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1985 Associated Press names Lewis Male Athlete of Year

NEW YORK (AP) — Carl League single-season records one else received more than meter dash, 200-meter dash and 1945 has a performer Lewis, winner of a record by passing for 5,084 yards five votes. and long jump, and anchored won the honor two consecu equalling four Olympic track and 48 touchdowns, was a Mary Lou Refton, the her the U.S. 400-meter relay team tive years. The other to win and field gold medals, Wed distant second with 24 votes. oine of the U.S. women's to a world-record clocking of twice in a row was tennis nesday was named The Asso Quarterback Doug Flutie, Olympic gymnastics team, 37.83 seconds at the 1984 player Don Budge in 1937-38. ciated Press' Male Athlete of the Heisman Trophy winner was named The AP's Female Los Angeles Games. The four the Year for the second con from Boston College, finished Athlete of the Year on Tues events were the same in “I'm very proud to be in secutive time — only the third third with 17 votes. He was day. which Owens — Lewis' boy that company," Lewis said. performer to win the honor followed by Edwin Moses, un Lewis and Retton will re hood idol — had won gold "That's really great." two years in a row. beaten in 109 consecutive ceive the awards at the medals in the 1936 Berlin The 23-year-old Lewis was 400-meter intermediate hur Tampa Sports Club banquet Olympics, equaling the "I don’t look at myself as an overwhelming winner of dles races and a two-time at Tampa, Fla., Feb. 21. Games' modern-day record anything more than a person the 1984 award, collecting 46 Olympic gold medalist, with In matching the Olympic for a male track and field with a God-given talent. I still votes in balloting by national 15 votes, and running back feat of the late Jesse Owens, performer. feel like I did six years ago." sports writers and broadcast Eric Dickerson of the Los An a member of the track and Six years earlier, Lewis still ers. Quarterback Dan Marino geles Rams, who set an NFL field Hall of Fame, the 23- Not since golfer Byron Nel was in high school. Last sum of the Miami Dolphins, who rushing record with 2,105 year-old Lewis, from Willing- son was chosen AP's Male mer, he was at the peak of shattered National Football yards, with seven votes. No boro, N.J., captured the 100- Athlete of the Year in 1944 his athletic career. UC gets wall hangings Computer science job market down and underequipped computer removed and stored until CPS—When 19-year-old Wil everything else was full or not By Liz Deters science departments are Kaimin Contributing Reporter recently. liam Green enrolled at the offered.” University of Texas last year, A mermaid, an angel Chapman said the wall And now his job hopes may being pushed to the limits to he majored in computer playing a trumpet and a hangings were made in be fading, too. The very “ex accommodate the mushroom programming "because I leaping deer are only three 1978-79 and were designed plosion” of computer ing demand for courses. of the seventeen fabric wall by Helen Melnis, director enjoy working with computers, programming majors which is hangings now displayed on of UC graphics at the time, the job market looked good, hampering Green's education Between 1977 and 1982 the north wall of the Cop Connie Bergum and Susan and there were opportunites also threatens to glut the job alone, the number of comput per Commons In the Uni Langen. They were assisted for making a very good sala er science graduates tripled versity Center. with the fabrication by ry." market when he graduates, from just 7,000 to a whopping The wall hangings were Cinda Holt and a work Since then, the number of turning his one-time ticket to 20,267 a year, according to hung during Christmas study student whose name students entering the comput job security into a one-way the National Center for Edu break after being in stor was unavailable. The hang er science curriculum has pass to the unemployment cational Statistics. age for several years. ings cost $30-45 each, de been like an "explosion," line. This spring, an estimated Ray Chapman, director of pending on the complexity 30,000 more computer sci the University Center, said of the design. Green said. "Classrooms are It's happening on campuses ence majors will Invade the the wall hangings were' Chapman said the seven overcrowded, you can hardly nationwide. job market, commanding an originally made for the hangings in the Hellgate get time on the computer sys Coupled with a new interest average $25,000 yearly salary Hellgate Dining Room and Dining Room will also be tem, and just this semester I in computer courses even from hungry employers were displayed on moving moved to the Copper Com had to take a higher level among non-technical majors, waiting to hire them. dividers. All but seven were mons. course than I wanted becuase understaffed, underfunded.

UM RUGBY PLAN Bring Your Coors Ski Fest Cup WINTER Thrifty NOW and get them filled for a buck MEETING FOR Thursday, Jan. 10 Travel Rock 5 p.m. SPRING with Copper Commons BREAK Seattle’s CALL 728-2062 Wildest Hawaii Party NEED A Band LOAN? $49900 rice per person/double occupancy Louie MONEY Includes . . . IN • 6 Nights Hotel Fontaine MINUTES • Transfers • Flower Lei Greeting & the FORD’S • Welcome Breakfast Rockets PAWN SHOP ROUND TRIP AIR FARES 215 W. Front All Schnapps NEED SOME SUN SPOT SPECIALS for a GOOD Missoula-Hilo...... $600 buck CLEAN WET FUN? Seattle-Maul...... $399 Rent, a Portable Hot Seattle-Honolulu...... $378 Tub for Your Next Party!! Southgate Missoula-Mazatlan...... $343 Rooking Hors® 10% STUDENT Mall DISCOUNT Missoula-Puerto Vallarta...$363 Restaurant & 721-7444 nightclub Bitteroot Spas 728-7880 127 N. Higgins 1-800-344-0019 721-53OO

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1985—7 Hearing set for two charged with $3.6 million heist

KALISPELL (AP) — Two robbery of a Brink's armored Hankins was listed as the Smith said the search the money amounted to about men accused of participating car near Ukiah, Calif. unit's owner as of about Dec. yielded three or four hand $3,200; in a white supremacist 1. Records at the Flathead Smith said agents want to Agents are still searching guns and a small amount of group's $3.6 million armored County courthouse, filed on know if the Barnhills and the Kalispell area for a third money, but neither large car robbery in northern Cali Dec. 10, also list her as the Kemp maintained any other suspect, Bruce C. Pierce, 30, amounts of money nor exten fornia were taken out of the purchaser of the condomin residences or storage places FBI agent Ernie Smith of Kali sive caches of weapons and Flathead County jail before ium. in the area. spell said. explosives such as have been dawn yesterday by U.S. mar Employees at Ptarmigan Vil found when other suspects in “We’re not so sure that Smith described Pierce as 6 we’ve located everything,” he shals and transferred to Bill feet, 2 inches tall, 180 lage said the Barnhills had the case were arrested. ings, the FBI said. said. pounds, with hazel eyes, lived quietly. Another federal official said U.S. Magistrate Jack Shan- brown hair, and a mustache. strom will conduct a bond He said Pierce uses at least hearing for the men at 10 nine aliases, many of which a.m. today, an FBI spokesman include "Roger" or “Rogers” State settles decapitation suit in Butte said. as a first or last name. U.S. Magistrate H. James HELENA (APj — The state in April 1983, following a trial topsy showed Schubert was Oleson of Kalispell, acting on Smith said Barnhill and of Montana has agreed to pay in Santa Ana, Calif. already dead when his head a recommendation from a Kemp were hard to track the maximum allowed by law, California authorities said was severed. Jurors later said California judge, refused to down because they used $300,000, to settle a lawsuit that Schreiber, after kicking they believed Schreiber had set bail for them during a many aliases and several ve brought by the family of a his roommate to death, cut severed the head to conceal hearing Tuesday at the hicles, all of which they man who was decapitated by off his head and buried the Schubert's identity, although Flathead County jail. licensed in Montana. an escapee from the Montana body and head in separate Schreiber had said he did so Virgil Barnhill, 28. and Rich graves. to make the body fit the Smith said the arrests of State Hospital, a lawyer said ard Harold Kemp, 22, were Wednesday. Authorities said that killing grave he had dug. captured Monday night during Barnhill and Kemp resulted occurred after Schreiber an Schreiber contended that from an investigation that The settlement, reached in a poker game at a downtown state District Court here, re gered Schubert by stealing Schubert had assaulted him Kalispell bar. Kalispell police began last September, when the centerfolds from Schuber first, and Schreiber's lawyer the FBI learned they and Ms. leases all claims brought by and FBI agents, acting on a the family of Dennis Schubert t’s Playboy Magazine collec sought unsuccessfully to have tip, arrested them about 9 Hankins had moved into the tion. him convicted of manslaugh Kalispell area. He said the in of Mission Viejo. Calif., said a p.m., and the men offered no lawyer for the state Depart Schubert then tried to evict ter. resistance. Police Chief Martin vestigation brought in as Schreiber and was murdered, Schreiber had pleaded guil many as a dozen FBI agents ment of Administration. He Stefanic said. said Deputy District Attorney ty to the October 1976 mur from around the country. said the payment was the Barnhili and Kemp also face maximum allowed in suits Brian Brown of Santa Ana. der of cab driver Donald a federal court hearing on With a search warrant brought against the state. He Schubert's father found his Moyer, 36, in Miles City, but whether they must go to Cali signed by Oleson, agents con declined to be identified. son's headless corpse buried later switched his plea to in fornia to answer the charges ducted a search Tuesday of a Schubert. 24, was killed in behind the house the men nocent by reason of insanity. against them, but federal offi condominium at Ptarmigan October 1982 in Mission shared. Sheriff's investigators Moyer's body was found on cials said Wednesday they did Village which had been occu Viejo. found his head in another a road on the edge of Miles not know when that hearing pied by Barnhill, his wife, and Cody Lee Schreiber, 31, shallow grave about a quar- City. He had been stabbed would be held. probably Kemp, Smith said. who was Schubert's room ter-miie away. several times and shot once They are accused of partici Wes Hulla, general manager mate. was sentenced to life in During the trial, evidence with a revolver, authorities pating In the July 19. 1983, of Ptarmigan Village, said Ms. prison for first-degree murder was given that a coroner's au said.

WHEN YOU NEED THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE PRINTING REMEMBER! IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING We have been handling your printing and copying RESIDENT ASSISTANT needs for years. We are sure you're aware of our low prices and “Kwik" service. APPLICATIONS FOR THE But you may not know about our other services. We also offer set-up, com 1985-1986 ACADEMIC YEAR position, and typing of resumes, business forms and cards, letterheads, envelopes, invitations Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, and almost anything you can imagine. Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks. Remember, we are large enough to handle all your needs, yet small enough Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people to give you the personal touch. Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants Look for yellow awnings. will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. 101 East Broadway Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. 728-4210

Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls office by February 1, 1985.

lentil Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

•V

8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1985 Forester’s Ball to bring tropics to cold Montana nights

By Michael Kustudla Schow, a senior, called the confiscated liquor at the door, the Ball’s construction boss woodsmen team competition, Kalmln Reporter Ball a “showcase of the for Schow said. Win Elder, a junior in forestry, Schow said. The cold of a Montana Feb estry school,” and added “it's "Traditionally it's been a big adding that a well-concealed The guest of honor at the ruary will be warmed by this something we’re real proud drinking party, but we’re sub bota bag might be appropri Ball will be Nellie Stark, UM year's Forester's Ball with Its of.” ject to the same rules as ate. professor of forestry. She was theme of Tropical Nights, This is the second year in a everyone else,” he said. Ken Willett, UM Safety and chosen, Schow said, because Loggers Delight, according to row that the Ball will be held This year the no-alcohol Security manager, declined to of her work in tropical for Chris Schow, University of in’ the Field House, Schow rule will apply but Schow said comment on the matter-. estry in the Amazon Basin. Montana Forestry student and said. Although last year’s Ball there’s no stopping the deter The Ball will be preceded Tickets for this year’s Ball Ball coordinator. went smoothly, there was a mined. by a week's worth of events, will be $12 per couple. The The 60th Ball, to be held problem with alcohol being “If you want to get some including movies, the convo price includes soft drinks and Feb. 15 and 16, will have a brought into the Field House, thing in, you're going to,” he cation and announcement of country rock music by the tropical look, he said, but which is not allowed. Sheriff’s said. the Ball Queen, and Boon Fryd Brothers from Sacra what he is hoping for is that deputies searched for and “Discretion is the key,” said docker's Day, a day of mento, Calif. the people attending the Ball will be in a festive tropical spirit, meaning Hawaiian shirts and “chicks in bikinis." Fund drive Skiers Join The passes goal

The University of Montana Excellence Fund raised a re Rocky Mountain Gold cord amount during its recent drive, according to local chairman Thomas Boone. “We exceeded our $95,000 goal by nearly $2,000, and we Rush are still expecting contribu tions to come in,” Boone said. "This is the sixth year in a row we have surpassed our goal.” The Missoula campaign is a major part of the Excellence Fund’s nationwide effort to raise money for the university. The Excellence Fund also conducts phonathons around the state as part of the year long drive to raise $250,000. Boone thanked all the local businesses and individuals who supported this year’s campaign. “Without the tremendous network of volunteers and community leaders working on behalf of the Excellence Fund we would not be able to accomplish such great things for the University. It is be cause of the continued gener ous support of the Missoula community that the Excellence Fund is such a success each year,” he said. He reported that Missoula physician Leonard Brewer, a member of the Steering Com mittee, headed the team that raised the most money. Brew er’s volunteers brought in over $11,000. Robert Kelly of Missoula raised the most money during the drive, bringing in about $7,000. Boone also reported that more than $10,000 was con tributed by UM personnel as part of the on-campus effort. The money will be used to support programs like the Marching Band, the design and planning of the new Busi ness Administration building, the Maureen and Mike Mans field Library and alumni proj ects. Montana Kaimin Thursday; January 40,> 1985^-9 UM Advertising Club to compete in national contest By Vicki Minnick long to It and compete for campaign from catchy slogans UM club has members from who work on the team project Kaimin Contributing Reporter recognition for their ad proj and ads. various departments such as will have a “hard copy” of a If you have an interest in ects. This year’s team project is art, journalism and business. professionally designed proj advertising, a desire to meet The club's primary goal is for Burger King. If chosen as ect they helped create, to in new friends and work on a to educate and motivate col winners, the club will make a "The business advertising clude in their resume. team project for a national lege students In the field of formal presentation to Burger class required more sections advertising campaign, then national advertising. King in Washington D.C. in each time it was offered," In addition to the team proj you might want to get In June. Wright said. "No major is of ect, the UM club has monthly volved in the University of Each year a new product fered in this field, so the Ad meetings and will be present Montana Ad Club. line is chosen. All the clubs The UM club first evolved Club is a way to educate stu ing guest lectures, films and The UM Ad Club is a junior involved follow standard out of a business advertising dents regarding the enormous social events. Membership branch of the American Ad guidelines with a hypothetical class but is open to anyone. variety of advertising options.” fees are $12, which includes vertising Federation. Schools budget. They then try to cre Jennie Wright, program dues to the American Adver from all over the nation be ate a marketable advertising chairperson, stressed that the Wright also said students tising Federation.

Unemployment rises, but new jobs created Todayr WASHINGTON (AP) — The cember rose to a record a senior economist at Merrill effect meant firms were finally nation's unemployment rate 106.3 million. Employment in Lynch & Co. "The economy ... bringing back more employ manufacturing grew by 85,000 ees after laying off so many rose a tenth of a percentage is becoming more broad Events point to 7.2 percent in De jobs and employment In the based. I think those numbers people in the 1982 recession. Sixth Annnuai Ski Week in the University service sector continued the Center Mall. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring the cember, the Labor Depart suggest both wage and salary White House spokesman mov»e. A Bit of Madness ' An avalanche increases of recent months. seminar will also be held at 7 p.m. in Botany ment reported Wednesday, income and production will Larry Speakes said in a state 1AV but some analysts saw the Since the depths of the re come in pretty strongly in De ment that the December fig cession at the end of 1982, creation of 340,000 new jobs cember and will carry over ures reflect a "banner year” Reception for Walter Hook, whose paint during the month as a favor some 7.1 million jobs have into the first quarter." for the American work force ings are to be displayed In the City Council been created. In 1984 alone, Chambers. Sponsored by the Bill Cregg Me able sign for the economy. Michael K. Evans, president and demonstrate “strong and morial Foundation; 7 to 9 p.m.. In the Coun the economic expansion pro of Evans Economics Inc., cau continuing healthy growth in cil Chambers. City HaH. 201 W. Spruce. Wine The total number of unem and cheese will be served. ployed people rose to 8.2 mil duced 3.2 million new jobs tioned that while employment the economy. while the number of unem lion as the civilian labor force gains were “a lot stronger “The slight unemployment expanded by 390,000, the ployed fell by 1 million. than people were looking for Colloquium increase Indicates an even “BEHAVE A Knowledge-Based Expert Sys Labor Department report said. “The pace of new jobs (in ... we're just seeing a lagged greater number of people en tem lor Predicting Wildland Fire Behavior," The number of Americans effect left over from earlier in by Patricia Andrews and Don Latham of the December) was clearly sur tered the labor force in De Northern Forest Fire Laboratory. 4 p.m.. actually holding jobs in De prising,” said JoseDh Carson. the year." He said the lagged cember." Speakes said. Math 109. Coltee at 3:30 p.m., Math 104. AVALANCHE OF SAVINGS 20% SAFETY SALE 'RAMER SHOVELS—Reg. $42 to $39 RADIO TRANSCEIVERS—Reg. $99 to $145 BOUTON GOGGLES—Reg. $11.95

BACK COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES Swallow Alpine TR Asolo Snowfield (reconditioned) * SKI CLOTHING Rottafella Master Was NOW Exel Arctic Poles Wilderness Experience Gortex/Bunting $125 $ 99.00 REG. $285.95 ...$258.00 Marpiot Mt. Works Warm II Gortex/Down $245.00 $183.75 Powder Horn Ski Parkas TELEMARK RACING SKI PACKAGE $170.00 $127.50 Kazama Telemark Comp. Thinsulate $165.00 $123.75 Asolo Extreme (reconditioned) Down $180.00 $135.00 Rottafella Master Barrecrafter Poles Sierra Design Mt. Hood Gortex/Thinsulate REG. $406.00 Parkas $172.50 $129.50 $325.00 Sierra Design Denali Down Parkas $125.00 $ 75.00 Granite Wear Kodo Soft Parkas $ 89.00 $ 44.50 RENTALS AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES JANUARY SKI CALENDAR OF CROSS COUNTRY SKIING January 8 Trail Head Telemark Challenge Registration at 6:30 p.m., Marshall Ski area January 8-10 U.M. ski Week — Displays, films, lectures. u.c. Mall on University Campus January 9-10 Avalanche Clinic — two evening sessions on the U.M. campus followed by field trip. January 19-20 Missoula Classic and Ozone — Ninth annual citizens' X- country race. A chance for everyone to race. Age groups and prizes. January 22 Ski Bus to Lolo Pass $3.00 Khali Ski'aerwe7R00epamd Sk'"S C"nlC Leaves Trallhead at 9:30 am- Saturdays 543-6966 Corner of 3rd & Higgins in Missoula

10—Montana Kaimin • Thursday,-January 10, 1985 Ciassffledi

lostor found _ GOLDSMITH'S ICE CREAM has HOT homemade transportation______soup and chili. HOT Espresso coffee and 30 FOUND Mai, puppy. Husky crossbreed with blue flavors of homemade premium ice cream. Take RIDE NEEDED every Thursday afternoon to 2:00 eyes, near Field House Claim at Human a study break with us. On the river at the Univer ski class up at Snow Bowl. Call 549-8602.43-4 Society sity Footbridge, open 11 till 11 every day. 43-4 1 OR 2 RIDERS needed to Chicago or along the LOST: Male blonde Cocker Spaniel. If seen call YOU CAN STILL add X-C skiing for credit Con- route or Mpls. Leaving Msla. about 25th of Jan. Mark at 728-5114 ______43-4 tact Dudley at 243-5072. 43-4 No return. Message at 728-2995 or 549-6223. 43-4 LOST: Sharp financial calculator In UC before SKIERS: Still openings for the Schwietzer Trip. break Call 721-3149.42-4 More info, call Andy, 728-9700. Sign up at RIDERS needed to Jackson Hole. Wyoming for Bookstore by Jan. 10. $87.50. 42-4 Thursday or Friday, Jan. 10 or 11. Call Julie. 721-3388. 42-4 personals______CONTINUING WEIGHT REDUCTION: A group open to previous members of the Fat Liberation RIDE NEEDED to Portland, Seattle, or In bet UCK WINTER at Goldsmith's Premium Ice Cream. groups. Will meet Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. ween. Jan. 23-27. Call Denise, 549-1596.42-4 January white sale now in progress. Buy one at the CSD, Lodge, starting January 17. Phone quart or pint of any flavor (more than 30 to RIDE NEEDED to Helena. Fri. 1/11 or Sat. 1/12. 234-4711 to sign up. ______42-8 choose from) and get a quart or pint of French Call Craig, 728-2712.42-4 VanSe at had price.______43-3 RAISING SELF-ESTEEM GROUP: Learn to feel better about yourself, appreciate positive WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE! Stop paying big bucks. qualities within, feel your own inner strength. Will for sale______Any special anywhere else we'll honor. We were meet for six Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. at the FOR SALE: Plane ticket, one-way to New York, started for the University crowd and you can bet Lifeboat 532 University, beginning January 16. Use by Feb. 27. $175.00. Call 549-9249 or wel be true to you. Dump those out-of-state Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 42-8 721-3981. 42-4 franchises. We’re Montana based and going strong UTTLE BIG MEN______4314 SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: Designed LAND! 55 acres of timber. Views of Stuart Peak to vent feelings, help with problems and give you in Southern Mission Mtns. Clean air, year around support. Meets 3 to 5 p.m. at the Lifeboat. 532 stream, road and power to properly already js University, starting January 15. Phone 2434711 in. Five 10-12 acre parcels for joint ownership Influenza to sign up. Group size limited. 42-8 of several parties. Private ski slope possible. CENTRAL BOARD vacancies. Stop by ASUM in $40,000 total price. ($727 an acre) with easy UC 105 before Friday if you are interested.42-4 terms. Year around living or cabin sites. Act now, contact Bryce E. Bondurant at Coldwell Banker, reported Steinbrenner Real Estate, 728-9410 or help wanted______626-5550. 42-3 NEED A BABYSITTER to care for our 1-yr.-old Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to approx. 12 8 BALL HELENA (AP) — The first p.m. to 2 p.m. Our home or yours. Call 728-0424. for rent identified case of “true” influ ______44-2 BASEMENT BEDROOM, some furniture, wall-to- wall carpeting, heat furnished, share bath. Call enza was reported yesterday RAINBOW STABLES: Working student position 548-8233 before 9:45 a.m. 43-3 from- Missoula, the State De open. Chores in exchange for lessons. 549-3126 or 721-0388. 44-2 POOL partment of Health said. INTRAMURAL referees needed for winter quarter roommates needed______The agency also said its basketball, if interested call Campus Recreation, 3-BEDROOM. 2-bath, unfurnished mobile home. 243-2802 or stop by McGill Half 109. 43-2 tests showed the virus was $185 plus half utilities. Smoking OK. 728-7223. very similar to the Influenza A TEACHERS for short-term workshop for 42-4 kindergarteners and first graders. Upper class TOURNEY strain used in the current vac majors in education and related fields. Days cine, so vaccinated people $5/hr. Contact Ponderosa Counci Camp Fire, should be well-protected. 542-2120.______43-3 co-op education/intemships State health officials said a HOUSEBOY OPENING, KAT 12-1 shift. Telephone FOREST SERVICE COOP PROGRAM has open- 721-2734, Mrs. Dailey.______42-4 few cases of the flu strain ngs for undergraduates in Forestry. Geology. AIRLINES HIRING. $14-39.000* Stewardesses. Business Administra tion and Computer have been reported from Reservationists! Worldwide! Call for Guide, other areas of the country, in Directory. Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x MON Science (positions to TANA AIR. 42-47. start Summer, 1985). cluding California, New York DL 1-25-85. SATURDAY and Illinois. However, the Mis BELLEVUE SQUARE services______MALL (outside Seattle) soula case is the first re ACOA — Adult Children of Alcoholics interested is seeking a Management/Marketing Trainee for JANUARY 19 ported in the Pacific North In support group? Information meeting January Spring/Summer or just Summer, 1985. DL 2-1-85. west 14, noon, at the Lifeboat, 532 University Avenue. CONSERVATION MATERIALS (Reno. NV) seeks 44-2 a business trai nee to team all operations of the mail Symptoms of the communi order business during Winter or Spring. 1985. DL U C Rec Center cable disease are sudden ACUPUNCTURE tor stress-reduction, pain relief, 1-25-85. RANGER RICK WILDLIFE CAMP (North energy balancing, sports injury, detoxification of Carolina) has internship openings for summer. DL onset of chills, fever, head fered by Susie Printz, licensed acupuncturist. 1-22-85. $3.00 Per Person ache, muscle aches and res Life Development Center. Sliding fee scale. SPECIAL NOTE: A workshop on the Forest Serv 721-1774. 43-2 ice Coop positions and how to best complete the Sign Up At The Rec Center piratory problems. The symp SF-171 application will be held on Monday, toms are usually severe for typing______January 21, 1985 from 3-5 pm in LA 244. To at Before 10 AM, January 19 three or four days, with com tend, sign up in Cooperative Education Office. TMESISTYPINGSERVICE 549-7958 42-15 FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE, PLEASE COME INTO OUR OFFICE. plete recovery likely in a week PROFESSIONAL editing/typing: APA, Campbell, Tournament Begins At 11 AM COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, 125 MAIN HALL to 10 days, health officials Turabian, Bluebook, elc. Lynn, 549-8074.42-35 said. OR CALL 243-2815. 45-2, 49-1 5 Valleys Bowl A Prize For Every Contestant INTRODUCES U C Rec Center The University of Montana New Hours Mon.-Thur. 9AM-10PM Student Bowling League Sat., Sun. 10AM-11PM Friday 9AM-11PM Beginning This Thursday Stop By And Check Out Our Billiards and Dart at 4:00 p.m. Pro Shop "Largest Selection of Dart Flights Mejias Five Valleys Bowl 1515 Dearborn In The State"

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January TO; 1985—11 MSU------Idaho------Continued from page 5. One of the transfers, 6-foot- Continued from page 4. He averaged 12.3 points In double figures for the Bob and provide the Bobcats with 5 junior guard Teddy Noel, turned to practice Monday and 5.5 rebounds a game cats, led by 6-foot-11 senior valuable backcourt experi has provided Idaho' with some and is expected to play this during the conference season center Tryg Johnson’s 12.9 ence. Sophomore Kral Ferch much needed backcourt help. week, according to Bobcat of last year and at 240 lbs. is points and 6.5 rebounds a has filled in for the absent He is averaging 7.1 points, ficials. That could prove a certainly a force under the game. Johnson also has 11 Layher and has averaged 10 3.2 rebounds and 4.7 assists. morale booster for the squad. boards. blocked shots, and is said to points and 4 boards a game. The other transfer is center Computer Four players are averaging be back to 100 percent after Steve Ledesma, a 6-foot-10 off-season knee surgery. The Bobcats are guaranteed sophomore averaging 7.3 to give the Grizzlies a tussle boards, but who has yet to Continued from page 1. for the legislative information Senior Jeff Epperly, a three regardless of talent and with prove as a scoring threat. service asked that callers year starter, and junior Tony Layher in the lineup could Idaho opens its season at tern include: Televideo 910 or have their messages and Hampton are both averaging come together by tournament home Friday against Montana 950; Lear, Seigler. 80M3A: questions organized before 11.5 from the guard positions time and prove a durprise. State followed the next day in DEC VT 100: and IBM 3101 they call. a match with Montana. or 3276. For persons visiting the MAIfE TDAPIfQ eno Capitol, two terminals have been set up for public use. Most personal computers can be adapted to communi cate with the state computer at a cost of anywhere from $100 to $1,000. For persons who cannot use the computer system, infor mation about legislation is still available by calling toll-free 1- 800-332-3408 between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday-Sat urday. Persons who want to leave messages or talk direct ly with legislators may call 1- 444-4800. Because of the number of calls received, a spokesman M-TV

Continued from page 1.

Cable it will cost approxi mately $1,400 per year for all eight residence halls. The present cost for basic cable is $956 per year, In addition, each converter box would cost $65. This service is paid for out of the residence hall’s social funds. Each quarter when stu dents pay their room fees, $2 of the fee goes Into the social fund and Brunell has a re serve fund to help the dorms out if needed. At the end of the year Bru- nell uses all the money left over from the combined social funds for newspaper subscriptions ($2,300), magazine subscriptions ($2,800) and cable fees.

Solution to yesterday’s •'SSss'1”’’ bM crossword puzzle 10th, Thursday Night nat®: JallL,a A n.m. Bring Ski Fest 11 r Cup for Special YjrTlC: •1 on Coors Light.

Look for details! THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES IS YOURS! TM

12—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1985