University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

9-29-1981 Montana Kaimin, September 29, 1981 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, September 29, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7173. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7173

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]. Former UM student charged with attempted murder, assault Pam Newbern Kaimin Reporter Calif. Crescenta Valley and booked on National Park received a terse without a violent bone in his A former University of Monta­ Ting was arrested while fixing charges of attempted homicide “ no comment” from microbiology body. I never saw him de­ na student, characterized by his his car in the forest. A deputy who and assault with a deadly wea­ Chairman Mitsuru Nakamura. pressed.” associates as a “ great guy and a stopped to help him found that pon. Friends and colleagues of Jose Ferraroni, a close friend of bright person,” has been arrested license plates on Ting’s car had Ting is also under investiga­ Ting’s in Missoula expressed Ting, said Ting had left the near Los Angeles on a charge of been stolen from another vehicle. tion in an alleged kidnapping shock and disbelief at Ting’s university at the end of spring attempted murder of a policeman. When he asked Ting for his plot. Papers found in his truck arrest. term to return to his home in Jacob Naiwung Ting, 35, a vehicle registration, Ting alleged­ supposedly outline a plot to kid­ “ I can’t hardly believe it,” said Hong Kong because his father former graduate student in micro­ ly pulled a gun on him. A passing nap a young child. Diane Stanich, a secretary in the was ill. Ferraroni said Ting biology, was arrested Sept. 22 in motorist helped the deputy Reports that Ting was seen in microbiology department. “ He returned to this country about Angeles Forest near Pasadena, subdue Ting, who was taken to early August in Yellowstone was a great guy, kind and gentle, two months ago. “ He bought a car here this summer, and was going to drive around and see the country before returning to Hong Kong,” Ferra­ roni said. “ He was going to science and biology at a college there. He came by my house about a month ago, and I saw him for about 15 minutes. He seemed happy. I just don’t understand it. It sounds like a different person.” According to Clarence Speer, professor of microbiology, Ting was “ a very considerate person. He was interested in everyone. He had a very good sense of humor, and really carried things at par­ ties.” According to Margaret McGuire, foreign student advisor, Ting was reserved. “ He wasn’t easy to get to know,” she said. “ He had a good personality, and I : m o n t a n a can’t imagine him doing such a thing.” ****** ...... Ting had been in the Los Angeles area for about two days before his arrest, according to Los -Tuesday* Sep&29,1981; /MissoWa^^pn't,;^ Angeles area officials. “ We as­ - - V b l: 84, N o. 1 ' sume he was here for a purpose,” said one official, “ and that pur­ pose was kidnapping.” (Staff photo by Ken Kromer.) Counselor helps prepare for draft

Greg Gadberry avoid conscription should a law “Where we set up a mock draft service, he said, chances are they lot of people are thinking about a Kaimin Reporter pass. board. And even before their own could never come back. patriotic duty these days. For example, Deering has com­ But why does Deering do it? Vem Deering’s job is to tell peer group, people were tongue- Military service, he said, was a piled a questionnaire which asks Why give up his time on some­ people about the draft. Never tied. They just hadn’t thought “brutalizing” experience. mind that no draft exists in the whether people have had medical anything out.” thing that may never happen? United States today. Never mind problems; whether they are stud­ Deering recommends that peo­ “ I went through it,” he said. “ I “I watched two guys get blown that President Ronald Reagan ying to be a doctor or minister; ple check with, doctors to get want to help.” up in a hand grenade pit,” he said he didn’t want one. Deering whether they had parents or possible medical problems docu­ Yet Deering wasn’t drafted. He said, remembering his basic — ASUM ’s new draft counselor— siblings killed in combat; wheth­ mented, or attempt to show that enlisted for two tours of dutypn a training. “ It really wakes you up speaks as though the draft could er they are giving financial sup­ other possible deferments exist. Navy patrol boat in Vietnam. to things when you’re wiping return tomorrow. And he thinks port to someone else. A “ yes” And he also recommends that “ I went because I thought it pieces of a guy’s brain o ff your that more people should think answer to one or more of these students, with or without defer­ was a patriotic duty,” he said. “A face.” that way. questions might lead a person ments, come in for a talk. In fact, “ Everybody is being myopic, toward a draft deferment, if new he said, some people may actually thinking the draft won’t be com­ draft laws are passed which allow do well in the service. ing up,” he said. “When it comes, people deferments as older laws And Deering is careful not to they’re going to take people from have done. recommend avoiding the draft UM and from the streets of Yet Deering said that just illegally. “ I’m hot going to tell Missoula. It’s not going to be the knowing about a possible defer­ people to commit a felony,” he people next door. It’s going to be ment won’t help someone who said. “ Often, the things people you.” goes before a draft board. did to avoid the service were As a counselor, Deering hopes “ I just met with some kids at a worse than the military.” And if a not only to keep abreast of current church here,” Deering said, person left .the country to avoid draft legislation, but also to help people prepare for conscription. And, maybe, he can help some of them legally avoid military ser­ Yee resignation vice. New legislation, Deering said, points to a draft that may come soon. rumors abound “There are five bills (on con­ Persistent reports that Albert said: “ No comment,” but then scription) pending before Con­ Yee is about, to resign were added: “Dean Yee has not re­ gress this year,” he said. And unconfirmable last last night. signed to the best of my knowl­ congressional opinion is appar­ Yee is the dean of the University edge.” ently favorable toward conscrip­ of Montana School of Education. And Donald Habbe, UM aca­ tion. “ It’8 an evolving thing However, several faculty demic vice president and Yee’s that’s rapidly changing,” he said. members contacted, including immediate superior in the UM “ Especially with the stance that the chairman of the Faculty hierarchy, said, “I certainly don’t the government is taking, militar­ Senate and the president of the have his resignation.” ily and politically. They seem to University Teachers’ Union, said Habbe declined to comment on be looking for a confrontation.” they had heard that his resigna­ whether Yee had been asked to Considering the number of new tion was imminent. resign or whether Yee’s resigna­ draft bills, Deering said that tion was likely. Yee was unavailable for com­ people should start gathering But Richard Vandiver, presi­ ment at press time. information . . . soon. dent of the UTU and chairman of Flip, the mimist, who wished to remain nameless, was in the Such information — both on Neil Bucklew, UM president, the sociology department, said he field house yesterday passing out pamphlets on movies that the draft and on their personal when asked to confirm or deny had heard that Yee was going to w ill appear in the Crystal Theatre this quarter. (Staff photo by lives — might help them legally whether Yee had resigned, first resign. Paul Van Develder.) opinions So you’re new . .

Many things have happened this summer in Montana, and quite a few events rocked the normally sleepy University of Montana campus. Most notably, we (students, faculty, staff and Missoula residents) find a new face on campus — President Neil Bucklew, who assumed his administrative duties in late August. His credentials are impeccable and his manner refreshing. Bucklew conveys a seemingly deeply felt attitude for higher education. His optimism is welcome and needed, particularly now, when higher education seems to be of least concern to anyone on Capitol Hill. Furthermore, UM can now shake the seven-year itch, which it has endured since 1972. George Mitchell was confirmed as auxiliary director by the Board of Regents this summer. The auxiliary director probably touches more students’ lives through the direct control of student services — such as the food service, the dormitories, the go lf course, etc. — than any m \ p w m m ttfc m m w $ r fc shot td hell. other position on campus. RJNUKE. W H £ Ht PSSNT WCH THE. CUXK NBNW«» When Mitchell was chosen as a finalist by the search m>i 3 60 committee, a great cry was heard from students who charged that Mitchell is the very antithesis of what students need or desire. letters So far the auxiliary services office has been quiet. Whether this is good or bad has yet to be determined, Freshmen to sell ties (for they are an embarass- that we need (like Glen Canyon but a student watch evidently has been posted. ment to us), and will not sell any Dam, which they supposedy E ditor: I was a student at the pretty girls, because you already ASUM did not go out to lunch for the summer and cracked). University of Montana a few have more than we do. What I really object to is how actually accomplished quite a bit. A new job referral years ago, and am now a senior at I f you are interested in this they’re trying to undermine the service for students was created, a student was placed Whitman College in Walla Walla, offer, let me know and I will public’s respect for our national on the Blue Cross insurance negotiations committee for Washington. Because of my past arrange it. You must act quickly, leaders, especially Ronald better student coverage and officers lobbied hard for connections with your university, however, because otherwise we Reagan and James Watt. If we $12,000 to enable the student garden committee to get I have decided to let you in on a will have to offer them to Oregon can’t look up to the President and its project underway after years of delays. good deal. State. his appointees, where do we turn? I know that one of the major You have to have a little faith in A surprise announcement was Commissioner of J e ff E ven problems you have had there is government, even if you don’t Higher Education John Richardson’s resignation. Box 503 the drop in enrollment, which agree with them. Richardson served barely three years. Whitman College lowers the amount of money you I hope everyone stays away Although his term was marked by an odd paranoia of Walla Walla, Wash. can get from the state. Well, here fom this so-called “ road show.” the press and openness in general, Richardson worked we have exactly the opposite It’s obviously a bunch of nuts hard this past legislative session to secure the biggest problem. We’ve got too many spreading environmental increase the university system has seen in its funding :Wri. Environmental%r,.n„ freshmen! Normally our enrol­ plrojJSfand’a? ‘ for years. We wish Richardson luck, jand we hope that a lment is limited to 1100 students, drivel# t v>ni permanent replacement, with a compulsion for the but this year 1250 showed up. Severn LaGarde continued well-being of higher education in this state, This is causing us no end of Editor: While I walked to my sophomore, general studies is found. problems, as we do not have first class of the year I noticed a Many new and old faces will meet this year. We hope enough dorm rooms, mail boxes, poster announcing that The that unhealthy conflict and pettiness do not impede closet space, or pencil sharpeners Great Earth First Traveling Road m o n t a n a progress in these precarious times. to accommodate this many fresh­ Show is coming to the university. * men. They are causing problems I wonder. W ill this liberal Stephanie Hanson for all of us, depriving upperclass­ obstructionist environmental k a im in men of choice residence hall drivel ever stop? And why is the space and swelling the cafeteria university allowing the show to The Montana Kaimin, a student-run newspaper, derives its lines to unheard o f lengths. come to campus? Stephanie hanson...... editor susan toft...... managing editor name from the Kootenai-Salish word for “ written message.’’. Because of this, I, as a member I read a couple articles that david stevens...... business manager o f student congress, am prepared were written about Earth First. c.1. gilbert...... news editor Published four times a week, the Kaimin attempts to bring doug o’harra...... news editor students, faculty and staff o f the University o f Montana to promote a special deal for you, The people behind the or­ brian rygg...... senior editor should you decide to accept it. We ganization are the biggest dndy shephard...... —....senior editor important campus news and events. renata birkenbuel...... —..associate editor Our editorial page is open to everyone, and we welcome all will sell you 150 freshmen at a fair loonies this side o f the moon, theresa walla...... associate editor market value. There are some which incidentally they want to linda sue ashton...... copy editor questions, complaints and suggestions. I f you feel like kate e gli...... ne arts editor limitations, however. We would declare as a wilderness area. greg gadberry...... montana review editor bitching or want to plug your favorite cause, write us a letter have to insist that all of the They want to make wilderness scott turner...;—------sports editor and drop it o ff in the office. Letters should be signed, Charles wells...... graphic artist freshmen we sell you are ones out of every acre of roadless land, michael kinney...... photographer preferably typed doublespaced and under 200 words. ken lcromer...... photographer who pledge fraternities or sorori­ as well as stop energy projects paul van develder...... photographer

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau MHATASUR- SURE, MOM. I OKAY, BU TTR YTO m P M * a n ? UJHAT IS n music tear tr m e ix f k i j u s t e a rn m fT BRIEF, PEAR. HOUR c & S t ve , . / YOU'RE FACING o c o c vw a, W H O M ENTIO NN- SEVER/- TO CMP ABOUT FATHERS A U TTLE P E - ^ m a t ? TODAY. HONEY? PRESEEP. HE HAS TO f X f f il WREST RATES, OKAY? OKAY? f #0. G0UPT0THEHUY~r\/ p V TESTIFY TOPAZ: r IT WAS THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT FELT Your LIBRARY „ YfAS „ CONSISTENT V/ITH IT S IMAGE. MR SLAOMEYBL, UNSURE A S A RECENT LEADER OF THE LETS JUST SPY YOU ANP YOUR COLLEAGUES FINANCIAL COMMUNITY YOUR­ UELL.SBUTDR.ASHm> ASTTSFORMETOACCen I HAD A FEW . ON THE COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC _ SELF, CAN YOU THINK OF ANY PERSONAL, HEADS BROUGHT \APVTSORSAREAumOF &L REASON U N MALI STREET THE POSSIBILITY, I'M A F R A lP MRSLACK- I THE HIGHLY UNFAVORABLE O U SE , UALL STREETS HOSTILITY M AY TO M E IN M Y SHOULP BE REACTING SO / M EYER? PAY. SENATOR. - MARKET RESPONSE TO / *• NEGATIVELY TO YOU. CURRENT BE..W ELL, PERSONAL. T ^ PO LICIES' ■ 'w V - ^ V v |

2—Montana Kaimin Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Trivia and KYLT-FM "A m ovie event. ...funny, surreal, haunting, hilarious, penetrating, perceptive, and help pay college expenses marvellously outrageous... 'CITY OF WOMEN' is a film unlike any other It ignites the imagination. It is a dream to dwell on." Kipp Bassett Tnvia requires lots of memory about winning,” she says. —Gene Stialit. N8C-TV Kaimin Reporter space, and KYLT-FM ’s contest “ Lucky, too. I just wanna thank Before she became Mrs. Willi­ questions required more space KYLT-FM for everything. It was am Shakespeare in 1582, what than usual. For example, try great fun besides.” was her name? I f you answered, answering this one off the top of “ Ann Hathaway,” you’re pretty your head: ‘Aces & Eights’ was According to Vem Argo, Pro­ good. Or, how about, in the 1962 the famous poker hand held by gram Director of KYLT-FM, the version of the movie, ‘Mutiny on Wild Bill Hickock when he was station wanted to run a contest the Bounty’ . . . who played Cap­ shot and killed. Whodunit and that was fun while at the same tain William Bligh? The answer where? Answer: Jack McCall did time difficult. He said the station — “Trevor Howard.” I f you got it at Deadwood, S.D. Ready for wanted to help pay some deserv­ either of those, you’re into trivia. one more? Remember Booker T. ing student’s university expenses Noelle Paige of Kappa Alpha and the MGs? What did “ MG” and provide entertainment at the Theta is an expert in the field — stand for? This one’s simple: same time. she just won KYLT-FM 100’s “Memphis Group.” “MG.” KYLT-FM plans to continue “Wintuition” contest — $249 for Get it? such contests as “ Wintuition” FELLINI tuition/fees and $100 to help pay and to help students in other for books. When Paige won the “Wintui­ areas of their lives. A new talk- CITY of WOMEN The contest, sponsored by tion” contest she became famous show called “ Rock Line,” a live starring m ar c e llo mastroianni KYLT-FM 100, was open for three in the annals of trivia. While she rap session between listeners and An Opera Film Prod, in associalion with Franco Rossellini. A Gaumonl/New Yorker Film Release e |981 months and drew more than 500 worked in Butte this past performers, is in the works. Then !*)• entries. O f those prospective summer, she practiced trivia on there’s the bus journey to Seattle MONTANA PREMIERE! students who entered the contest, her frequent trips back to Missou­ for the Rolling Stones concert and nearly 20 percent had the correct la. Even in her sorority house, the constant addition of ever- TONIGHT answers to all 30 trivia questions. Paige and her friends drill each better album rock to the station’s 7julStS^LjMnsD WEDNESDAY The winner was drawn from other on honessential facts. repertoire. Altogether, Argo says, 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:40 among those with the correct Paige, a senior in finance/real KYLT-FM is gearing up for a entries. estate, is very happy. “ I feel great good Autumn Quarter. Panel on MX missile kicks off *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SAC’s Fall Quarter schedule { BUCK NIGHT A three-day informational ser­ lists Cecil Garland, a former the week, he said. « 2 drinks for $1.00 ies on the Hmong population of Montanan and now a rancher Other SAC activities for fall t NO COVER the Missoula Valley will be near a proposed MX site in Utah; quarter include: among the many activities the Janet Gordon, who has worked • A film on women in El Student Action Center has with radiation victims from Salvador, with a panel discussion planned for the year, Director atomic weapons testing in south­ afterward, Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Mike Kadas announced last ern Nevada, and Mdjor Gen. W. T. 7:30 p.m. in the University Center week. Fairborn, former senior Strategic Lounge. Though no date has been set for Planner and now the associate • A benefit for the Bob Mar­ the event, Kadas said SAC plans director of the Center for Defense shall Wilderness Alliance on to examine the culture and the Information. Sunday, Nov. 1 in the UC Bal­ political situation the Hmong The Paper SAC, a .newspaper lroom. face here, and in Laos, through published by SAC, will undergo • Co-sponsoring a workshop documentaries and lectures. some changes' this year, which on world hunger with the Oxfam Demonstrations o f artwork and may include a new name, but staff Oct. 13-15.vjOxfam is, an dance will be given. The dates for none has been suggested yet, international organization try­ the event will be announced later, Kadas said. Issues of the news­ ing to combat world hunger. though they are tentatively set paper will be shortened to eight to Kadas said SAC has discussed for mid-October, Kadas said. 10 pages and published every plans for later in the year which $ featuring T H E T IM E SAC, a student organization other week, instead of monthly as include lectures in the UC that concerns itself with environ­ in the past, Kadas added. The Lounge, possibly in a series. mental and consumer research first edition will tentatively be Though there are no definite £ TRADING POST and advocacy, will kick-off the published Oct. 13, he said. plans for the Easter demonstra­ year Oct. 1 as co-sponsors of the Applications are being accept­ tion at Malmstrom A ir Force MX Roadshow — a panel discus­ ed for editor and other staff Base in Great Falls, Kadas said i S A L O O N - sion on the future o f the MX positions, including advertising he expects SAC will be active in it * ********************** Missile system in Montana. The sales and layout, Kadas said. An next year. two-day event will feature pane­ editor will be chosen by the end of

E PA okays acid dum p on East Coast

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—The the acid into the ocean than to U.S. Environmental Protection neutralize it at a toxic waste THE LIBRARY Agency plans to grant Allied processing facility, since the Corp. a special permit to dump neutralizing process would create fo r 18 years 177,000 tons of hydrochloric acid a residue that .would have to be into the Atlantic Ocean 15 miles deposited in a toxic waste o ff the New Jersey shore, agency landfill. O ff-C am pus H eadquarters: officials said yesterday. A public hearing will be held if It would be one of two such objections are filed within 30 ★ For lowest drinking prices permits in the country for days. dumping acid wastes in the ocean, according to Peter ★ Home of the IOC beer t Anderson, chief of the Marine and Wetlands Protection branch week in ★ Over 15,000 Stein Club for E PA’8 New York-New Jersey region. N.L. Industries of members Sayreville holds the other permits, he said. preview ★ Happy Hour each nite The three-year permit would TODAY allow Allied’s chemical works Meetings Rodeo Club, 7 p.m„ L A 102 plant in Elizabeth to continue Lecture ★ Pizzas, Sandwiches, Steaks, Bill Thomas: "Endrin and the 1981 Waterfowl disposing of acid in the ocean for and Big Game Hunting Season in Montana," SS three years. Allied needed the Lobsters and German Exhibits determination that its dumping "Textiles," University Center Gallery, through Dinners did not harm the environment, “Recycled Reality,” University Center Gallery, because a ban on dumping through Oct 4 harmful substances at sea takes WEDNESDAY effect at the end of the year. Lectures . ®ania Hayaa: "Smart Energy: Moving Beyond Mzxbzl traits L >93 STRIP _ ’ Anderson said the EPA Ideology in National Energy Policy," 7 n.m determined that the hydrochloric Lecture Hall P ’ acid would be neutralized by THURSDAY ocean salt water. Concert Dave Brubeck Quartet, 8 p.m., University He said it was better to dump Theater

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981_3 "•Coupon*— ORC offers ‘biggest and best IN THE ALLEY BEHIND THE GLACIER BUILDING SANDWICHED BETWEEN HIGGINS ANO RYMAN Renata Birkenbuel Open Monday through Friday Basic Mountaineering, Mountai­ Kaimin Reporter from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ORC tries neering II, Basic Kayaking, Pre- I f you like to stomp snowshoe to appeal to all outdoor sports Christmas Nordic Ski Clinics and The Corned Beef tracks across a wide, white val­ enthusiasts from expert rock- a Multi-Media Slide Production (Corned Beef Topped with Swiss Cheese ley, canoe down the Alberton climbers to beginning hikers, Workshop. Register in WC 109. Green Olives end Mustard) » according to Dudley Improta, Gorge or hike nine miles to Squaw Mountain Visions, a new 1982 director of Leisure Services out­ Regular Price Peak, the Outdoor Resource Cen­ Wilderness Concerts presenta­ door program. More hikes, bike 2 for $2.99 $2.75 ea. ter in the University Center can tion, will be included in ORC’s trips and ski trips are planned for Offer expiree Sat., Oct. 3 be your outdoor activities head­ schedule. Gary Grimm, creator of Fall Quarter than any other quarters. the show, uses 12 projectors and quarter in an effort to acquaint enough screens to cover an entire students with the surrounding wall of the UC Ballroom to GOT THE RE-RUN BLUES? area, he said. provide a panorama of beautiful Backpack trips to Glacier N a­ wilderness scenes, according to Watch blockbuster movies in your tional Park and Yellowstone Improta. The Wilderness Concert home tonight! National Park are scheduled for will be Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the UC Oct. 10-12 and Oct. 24-26, respec­ Ballroom. Admission is free. tively, with fees of $18 to $24. An ORC will hold a Swap Sale Oct. eagle watch to Glacier Park, a 15 in the UC at noon. Anyone day ski trip to Hoodoo Pass, two wishing to sell outdoor sports bike hikes and two day hikes are equipment such as downhill skis, also planned. kayaks, cameras and parkas may Students must register for trips check in their gear from 6 to 11 at the Women’s Center 109 before a.m. at UC 164. The ORC receives noon the Friday before each trip. 10 percent of all items sold. ORC also provides wilderness magazines, maps, sewing ma­ “ It pays to get there early,” chines, patterns and slide projec­ Improta said. tors for students to use in its Keith Glaes, intramural sports office. Sign-up sheets posted out­ director of Leisure Services, said side the ORC office provide com­ rosters for touch football and mon adventure trips for individu­ volleyball for men and women are als who want to plan an due at noon Oct. 2 at Leisure independent trip but lack a com­ Services, located in the Women’s Rent a video recorder and ATARI SPECIAL panion. Center. League Play begins Oct. 5 2 general feature movies Improta said that ORC is “ a and 6. Rosters for three-man and Space Invaders ...... 123.95 vehicle for students to make use three-woman basketball entries for 2 days for only of the outdoor opportunities west­ close Oct. 8. Adventure ...... *23.95 ern Montana has to offer,” ad­ Leisure Services rents skis, *19.95 Slot R a c e r__ ...... $18.95 ding that “ non-motorized, self- snowshoes, tents, backpacks, propelled sports” are promoted. sleeping bags, and tennis rackets, Center Courses offered by among other equipment The Over 400 “ highly qualified instructors,” equipment room is located in the Titles Available according to Improta, include Recreational Annex. 2019 Brooks Fairway Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Sun. 12-5 Phone 721-4364

U. C. Rec. Center • PINBALL • VIDEO GAMES • TABLE TENNIS • SNOOKER • BOWLING • POOL League Play Coming Soon (ask at Rec Center Desk) UM GOLF COURSE Welcome Back Special

First 9 holes $3.00 Play Back 9 FREE Tues., Sept. 29—Fri., Oct. 2 Search committee DRIVING RANGE selects semifinalists The University of Montana over the duties of Allan Vannini, • PRACTICE PUTTING Foundation Director Search executive foundation director and Committee has selected nine director of development, whose applicants from 55 applications resignation becomes effective AND CHIPPING GREENS as semifinalists for the position of Nov. 30. foundation director, committee The foundation director con­ • CLUB RENTAL chairwoman Patricia Douglas ducts special and annual fund announced Monday. campaigns, oversees the founda­ • MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE The 12-person committee, Dou­ tion activities and functions as glas said, will review and check development director for the uni­ the references and recommenda­ versity. Season end sale tions of the semifinalist appli­ Douglas said the Board of cants and then select the finalist. Regents has not set the salary for on most merchandise A director should be selected by the foundation director, but that the end of November. it should be in the area of an The person selected will take annual salary of $35-40,000. 4—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 U M audit may not be completed until winter

The University of Montana — 1979. this summer from Jack Noble, tions that may have been raised While the legislative audit including ASUM — has been The auditors, who arrived in deputy commissioner for finan­ in the audit, and will give the committee cannot actually en­ under audit since spring, but the the spring, remained on campus cial affairs for the Montana university administration ad­ force its recommendations, copies state legislative auditor’s office until August. They will return to University System, which stated of the report do go to the federal vance notice of what will appear may not be able to complete its the university “ the sooner the that ASUM should reserve $2,500 government and the state legisla­ work until winter, according to better,” Gillett said in a telephone for audit costs. in the report. ture. Jim Gillett, acting legislative interview Friday, but only after The Legislature appropriated auditor. the university has completed its $85,000 to pay for the audit. I f the Environmental lectures begin The audit is being done in financial statement. audit finds no problems, Gillett Denis Hayes, a solar energy cy.” compliance with a state law The statement is usually fin­ said, the cost of the audit should expert, will be a guest lecturer of Hayes helped coordinate Earth which says that any agency ished “ about Dec. 1,” according to run well under $85,000. If, howev­ an environmental studies lecture Day in 1970 and is the author of using state money must be audit­ internal auditor Sylvia Weisen- er, there are problems that must series at the University of Monta­ .the book “ Rays of Hope: The ed at least once every two years. burger. The interned audit depart­ be investigated, or if the universi­ na on Wednesday. Transition to a Post-Petroleum The purpose of the audit is to ment acts as a liaison between the ty administration makes a spe­ The former director of the Solar World.” He is currently a member determine whether the university university emd outside auditors, cial request that a certain area be Energy Research Institute in of the National Petroleum Coun­ is complying with state and Weisenburger said, but does not audited, the audit will cost more, Golden, Colorado will speak at 7 cil and serves on the board of the federal regulations regarding actuedly work with the legislative Gillett said. p.m. in the Lecture Hall in the Federation of American Scient­ financial matters. Gillett said he auditors on the audit. Once the audit is completed, but new Science Complex. Hayes ists. is “ not at liberty to say” whether ASUM Business Manager Carl before the legislative auditors recently lost his job as a result of The lecture series, which con­ any significant findings or irreg­ Burgdorfer said Friday that he write their final report, they will President Reagan’s budget cut­ sists of 10 lectures, is funded by ularities have been npted. expects ASUM to have to pay meet with UM officials for a final ting policies. His lecture is titled the S&H Foundation. The series The last audit was done in 1979, $2,500 toward the cost of the interview. This will allow univer­ “Smart Energy: Moving Beyond is offered by the environmental covering the fiscal years 1978 and audit. Burgdorfer received a letter sity officials to answer any ques­ Ideology in National Energy Poli- studies department for one credit. Missoula's Newest Outdoor Specialist

721-3992 HOURS: DAILY 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5 SOUTHGATE MALL

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—5 NOW FOR p e n t a x A Off-campus rental tips offered

Editor’s Note: Return­ ME Super obligating themselves legally for for a certain time, and it may not ing University of Montana that period of time. Landlords be raised. Without a written students are moving off- often require 12-month leases to agreement, a landlord may raise campus for the first time. avoid the vacancies that plague the rent any number of times, and $249 Bruce Barrett, ASUM Legal Missoula during the summer may raise it by any amount he • Large bright viewfinder Services manager, has out­ months when thousands of chooses as long as the tenant is • All metal box lined in a six-part series the students leave. given 30 days notice. • Fully automatic pitfalls and problems that metering So, is it better to enter into a students most often face. Part signed lease, or stick to a simple two will appear tomorrow. month-to-month agreement? It Rhodes scholars There are two ways to enter into really depends on the cir­ Not exactly as illustrated an agreement with a landlord for cumstances and needs of the a p p ly O ct. 4 the renting of a place. The parties parties. While it is true that a * LED exposure $125 $249 readout can enter into an oral agreement, month-to-month agreement Students at the University of AUTO 110 * 40 Pentax in which the agreement is spoken, allows a tenant to move with only Montana who are interested in World's lenses or they can have a written agree­ 30 days notice, the rule works the applying for Rhodes Scholar­ available smallest SLR other way as well. The tenant can Interchangeable ► Small & light ment, usually called a lease. Oral ships for study at Oxford Univer­ lenses 1 Accepts motor agreements almost always call be required to leave with only 30 sity in England should contact drive & date i . Programmedp,° for rental o f a place on a month- days notice from the landlord. Dr. Thomas Huff of the depart­ auto exposure back to-month basis. Written With a written lease, the tenant is ment of philosophy, room 441 in the dark room agreements can provide also for a guaranteed hid right to the the Liberal Arts Building, before 1608 S. 3rd W. • 549-1070 month-to-month rental but more property for a certain length of Oct. 4. often are used to rent for longer time and doesn’t have to worry “ In order to be considered for a periods o f time. about the landlord casually kick­ Rhodes Scholarship, students One of the big problems en­ ing him out because o f some must be able to demonstrate countered by students is what minor disagreement or because academic excellence, personal House procedure to follow when they the landlord wants to rent to qualities, such as truthfulness, want to move out of the place they someone else. courage, and kindliness, leader­ have rented. When renting on a Another problem with the ship and moral force of character, Plants month-to-month basis, the tenant month-to-month agreement is and physical vigor,” Huff said. can move by giving 30 days that the landlord can usually Students who want more infor­ At notice to the landlord, and mov­ raise the rent with only 30 days mation about the Rhodes pro­ ing at the end o f that time. notice. In a written lease, a tenant gram may phone Huff at his Jim Caras Generally the 30 days notice does can be guaranteed a certain rent office, 243-2491. not have to be given at the Nursery beginning of the month. It can be given at any time. If, for example, >A Truckload of Savings a tenant pays rent on the 1st that UM students identified tenant could still give his 30 day Has Just Arrived notice on the 15th of the month, as drowning victims and he would have to pay for 15 Two University of Montana 6" Hanging Baskets ...... 5 days into the next month. definite identification released on Generally in Montana, rent is students and two other men the two UM students. The UM drowned during a 500-kilometer student victims are believed to be 6" Uprights ...... 6 9. 9 uniformly apportionable from day-to-day. trip in mid-September from Leaf John Daniel, 20, freshman in It is important that students Rapids, Manitoba, to Churchill, psychology, Missoula; and Brian Manitoba. 2 1/« Foliage (assor.) ___ 59° think carefully before they enter Esmoil, 23, general studies, Inde­ into a rental agreement or lease The bodies of three men have pendence, Iowa. 2'U" Foliage (assor.)_ ...... *....59c for a fixed period of time. Tenants been recovered and a search for a A third body has been posi­ who enter into written leases will fourth continues, according to t)ie tively identified as Joseph Ed­ mond Mason of Independence, 4" Foliage ...... ^ 2 ^ ® find that different rules apply Royal Canadian Mounted Police when it comes time to move. A in Winnipeg. Iowa. tenant must realize that a 6- The fourth body is believed to EKO KOMPOST (reg. 6.89) ...... 5»9month rental agreement is just According to the Associated be that o f Bradley Esmoil, but Sale on house plants good through Wednesday that — a commitment to stay in Press, the two other men were has not yet been positively the rented place and pay rent for 6 identified, but there has not been identified. months. :=- Jim Caras I f a tenant moves out in spite of tr~ NIICSEEY his signed agreement, he can be sued by the landlord. Tenants classifieds ______Landscape and Garden Center ” 03 • Open T**' 7 days should realize that when they sign a fixed-period lease they are help wanted lor sale PART-TIME WORK on campus, stapling posters to 2 BICYCLES, ONE men's 10 spd., one women's bulletin boards. Choose your own schedule. 4-15 single speed. Greg at 243-6602 or 543-4524. hrs. weekly. No selling — your pay is based on the ______1-3 amount of material distributed. Our average campus rep earns $4-$7 per hour. This position SANYO DORM-SIZED frig. $125 or best offer. See at WELCOME BACK TO OLD MIZZOU Kalmin office. 1-20 requires the ability to work without supervision. For information, contact Jeanne Swenson, 500- KENWOOD AMP teac reel to reel. Technics from 3rd Ave. West, Seattle, Washington 96119, (206) turntable. Motorola speaker. While set. $600 or 282-8111. ______1-1 separate. See at 315 Daley.______1-1 JOB INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas ONE MAN tent — Early Winters Pocket Hotel. Luke’s Beer Emporium employment Great income potential. Call 602- Goretex. Seldom used. 2 lbs. $110; Northface 941-6014. Dept. 858. Phone call refundable. Expedition down bag, winter. $125; Northface (and now defunct Pizzaria) ______4-1 8-1 11-1 Superfight down bag. 3-season. $60; Galibier hiking boots, good condition, men's size 8. $40; HOUSEKEEPER — MY home, one aftemoon/wk. $4.00 hr. 543-4874. 1-1 Kayak, Mark 5. used lots, but dry. sturdy, good $1.75 Pitchers Front Street Downtown boat for beginner. $150; backpack frame, for Trailwiae, small, $20. 542-0178, evenings. 1-2 LIVE MUSIC 4-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN Optical binocular After Class microscope; built-in light source with dimmer. 4 Reorientation work wanted objectives 4,10,45, and oil immersion objectives. Cold Beer & Wine Case and extra lamps included. Call Dr. Kevin 2 WORK STUDY positions — Missoula City-County Horton after 5, 777-2307,8 to 5,642-3471. 1-4 Sessions Health Department. 1 position in laboratory 4-8 Mon.-Sat. GOOD VIBES conducting analysis on water and air pollution ADLER-METEOR 12 PORTABLE electric samples. 1 position operating air pollution typewriter, electric carriage return. 1960 model. Party room available for UM groups monitoring equipment Education background: Like new. $200. Call 26-5334.______1-3 physical or biological sciences with lab CHEM. Ill text. Study Guide and SAC typed notes. background preferred. Pay $4.00/hr. Contact Jim Call Darla at 728-1733, leave number.______1-1 Carlson or Linda Hedetrom, Health Dept. 721- 5700 ext. 364. Application deadline O c t 2. 1-4 MISSOULA CHILDREN'S Theater — 3rd annual benefit garage sale. Oct. 2 & 3,1330 Gerald, 9 a. m.- 5 p.m. ______M SMALL CARPET remnants. 50% off. Carpet samples. 354-85*-$ 1.00. Gerhardt Floors. 1358 W. services Broadway, 542-2243.______1^12 WHAT ARE you talking about? Need help wtth your writing? We do editing, tutoring, consultation. for rent Can 843-6933.______1 * • U-AREA FURNISHED efficiency a p t Non-smoker IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog — 306 $165 plus deposit Includes utilities. 549-0849 or pages — 10.278 topics. Rush $1.00. Box 25097C. 542-2341.______1-3 Los Angeles, 90025, (213) 477-8226.______1-10 ROOMMATES NEEDED: 3 bdrm. on North Side. BITTERROOT MUSIC has moved and things are $240/mo. . utilities. 1035 Pslmer. Cell 542-2426. happening this fall! Classes In guitar, banjo, and ______1-4 fiddle start O c t 5. $25 for -six weeks, rental available. We've increased our stock and are 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. Nice big house offering a special, extra 5% discount to students close to the U. $100/ mo., major util. paid. Call Uaa. with valid I.D. We want to be your music store. 529 549-0692.______* M So. Higgins. 728-1957.______V-4 PARTLY FURNISHED 3 bdrm., 2 bath, modem home In’ Lolo. Fireplace with heatalater. dishwasher, carpet $350. 273-0399.______1^2

in s t r u c t io n ______typing DANCE CLASSES. Elemta Brown — Missoula: THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958. V2 Wednesdays and Saturdays. 114 W. Pine. All ages. WANGWRITER WORD processor, error-free Ballet — Character — Modem — Jazz — Primitive typing/editing (also IBM). Lynn, 549-6074. — Spanish (Classical and Flamenco). Dancercise. Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, Also pre-dance for small children. (1) 777-5966. dissertations.______1-39 1-3 iBunaigiBigimiRaaa8Wgigwgigiz\g'gig<^ ^ 6—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 While you were away—time marched on

Larry Gilbert any appearance of evil was suf­ wastes from being transported east of Missoula. It is the second • Merrill Riddick, an 86-year- Kaimin News Editor ficient grounds for disclosure. through the city. The decision in largest award ever given to the old Philipsburg prospector, has • Dr. Jim Brogger, a Missoula Washington may have an effect university. The largest was a You may have been gone all officially announced his candi­ veterinarian, was elected as presi­ on Montana’s bans. $850,000 grant for the Yellow Bay summer but Missoula and Monta­ dacy for president. Riddick is the dent of the Bob Marshall A l­ • Alderman Bill Boggs re­ Fresh Water Research Laborato­ na have been here the whole time. first candidate to file. liance. He replaces Ed Madej of signed his seat after serving on ry at Flathead Lake. A few things did transpire this • A court order opened the Helena. the city council for four years. The • A tribal vote to allow the peaceful summer which, if you Bighorn River in Eastern Monta­ • The United States Supreme Ward 3 Democrat said the coun­ Northern Tier Pipeline to run have been out of the state, out of na to fishing by non-Indians. The Court ruled that Montana’s 30 cil’s probe into his residency through the Flathead Indian town or not reading the summer Crow Indians have said treaties percent coal severance tax is status and his private life were Reservation passed. The 42-inch Montana Kaimin, you may have guaranteed only them access to constitutional. The court, which the reasons for his resignation. diameter pipeline could run missed. Some of the more interest­ the river. ruled 6-3 on the issue, said the tax • UM zoology professor E. W. across 62 miles of the reservation. ing occurrences, not in a hard- • An abandoned Air Force does not interfere with interstate “Bert” Pfeiffer and three other Tribal members will receive $27.7 and-fast chronological order, are: base in Glasgow has been chosen commerce. Opponents of the tax authors of a book on chemical million over the next 30 years as as a holding center for refugees • The Anaconda Copper Com­ had wanted to put a 12V5e percent warfare in Vietnam have filed a pany eliminated 400 jobs in payment. Exactly where the pipe­ and illegal aliens. The facility, ceiling on coal severance taxes. $5 million lawsuit against the line will ran has not been decided. Butte. This lowers the number of which could house 2,000 people, The tax yielded about $60 million Macmillan Publishing Company • Elsie Redlin o f Lambert was will have a budget of $35 million a people employed by Anaconda in to Montana in 1979. for failing to market their book Butte to 1,250. appointed by Gov. Ted year and a staff o f 600 to 800 • John Lemnitzer, pastor at the “ Harvest of Death.” The suit also • Neil Bucklew, former provost Schwinden as a new regent. She people. Prince of Peace Lutheran alleges that Macmillan “may replaces Lola Hansen of Sidney. at Ohio University, was named • The Champion mill in Church, resigned his position. have collaborated with the Uni­ • A special legislative session by the Board of Regents as UM ’s Frenchtown announced that it Lemnitzer completed a jail sent­ ted States government to sup­ will be held this fall. The session, 14th president. Bucklew, 40, re­ will close the facility for a few ence this summer at the Leaven­ press tne facts in the book re­ which will convene Nov. 16, will places Richard Bowers who has weeks beginning Sept. 23 though worth Federal Penitentiary in garding the use of Agent Orange be held for discussions on how moved to Orono, Maine where he the closure may last longer. Kansas for participating in a and anti-personnel chemicals by state government will deal with will be academic affairs vice pres­ About 700 workers will be affect­ demonstration against nuclear the military in Vietnam.” major changes it faces because of ident for the University of Maine. ed by the shutdown, which is said arms at the Malmstrom Air Force • Clancy Gordon, UM botany cuts in federal assistance. Bucklew will be paid $56,000 a to be due to a slow demand for base in Great Falls last Easter. professor died. (See related story • The longest teachers’ strike in year. (See interview p. 9). linerboard, a cardboard product • A federal judge overruled page 12)., Montana history ended after 91 • The Montana Supreme Court the plant produces. Washington state’s voter-passed • The UM School of Forestry days. The strike affected 340 ruled that the Lobbyist Disclo­ law that bans depositing all but received a gift o f $524,000 from teachers who walked o ff the job • Commissioner of Higher Ed­ sure Bill, which was approved by low-level nuclear wastes in the the M. J. Murdock Charitable May 11. ucation John Richardson has voters in November, was consti­ state. Montana has a similar ban Trust o f Vancouver, Wash., to • K. Ross Toole, UM history resigned the post in Montana to tutional. The court said the need and Missoula has an ordinance construct a research center in the professor died of cancer. (See accept a similar one in North to check .political corruption or that seeks to ban all but low-level Lubrecht Experimental Forest story page 12.) Dakota. LOVE ME, KISS ME, TAKE ME HOME! I‘M FROM PETLAND

STOP IN AND SEE Supreme Dog Food , 50-lb. bag * 1 0 9-Lives Cat Food ...... $5 The closest thing to a zoo in Missoula (8 servings per can, 12 cans per case) Pets for everyone U of M Students: BIRDS • PUPPIES 10% off everything in store with valid I.D. Good thru SNAKES • KITTENS October 29th. LIZARDS • SEA MONKEYS TARANTULAS • GERBILS/HAMSTERS All puppies innoculated with DM, DHP and Parvo Virus ANT FARMS Vaccine. » We also have CFA kittens “We can get ANY kind of pet you want' Professional Grooming by Peggy Eld ridge on the 93 strip behind Kentucky Fried Chicken. 251-4002 Dog sitting while you shop— Petland $1.00 per hour Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 >wawie*ei»w*w*w*e***»w»wiw*weiuiea*ww**<**uia***w***M*wM*ww*w**uiiw«u'»fui«us»uiiui»ui»uiwwiuiiuiiuif>*iuiiuMui»unuiiuiiuMuiiuifunui>uMwmmmunmiijni Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—7 GRADUATING ENGINEERS

IF YOU ENJOY REACHING BEYOND TODAY- REACH FOR TOMORROW WITH MARTIN MARIETTA AEROSPACE

There are three important things every graduating its opportunities. We’ll also sive you a full-color engineer should know about Martin Marietta poster/calendar of the artwork in this ad. And A e ro sp a ce : remember, if you enjoy reaching for the 1. Our unique corporate structure gives you challenges of tomorrow, look into a career with unusual flexibility in determining your career path Martin Marietta today. and accomplishing your personal goals. Unlike Martin Marietta Aerospace has many new most other aerospace firms, Martin Marietta uses opportunities awaiting college graduates. Major a matrix organizational system that gives you a facilities are located in Denver, Colorado, New “technical home” rather than placing you in a Orleans, Louisiana, and at Vandenberg AFB, single program or product area. California. 2. Martin Marietta w ill provide you with a stimulating Interested graduates please contact Martin environment through challenging assignments. Marietta Denver Aerospace, College Relations We have hundreds of long-term contracts that Department, P.O. Box 179, Mail # D1311, require imagination and creativity. And w e have Denver, CO 80201. some of the w orld’s most sophisticated equipment and facilities to assist you in See o ur representative on campus your efforts. O ctober 7 3. And finally, w e want to talk to YOU. We w ill be Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer holding on-campus interviews very soon. actively seeking the Handicapped and veteran. Arrange to talk with us and w e'll give you more information about Martin Marietta Aerospace and U.S. Citizenship is required.

AM i7r/JV AMAr/JTTTfl

MARTIN MARIETTA DENVER AEROSPACE

8—Montana Kalmin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 President Bucklew: another UM freshman

Editor’s Note: The follow­ What do you think the roles of that his goal is to really give some ing interview was conducted the university—this universi­ leadership to how we develop our Sept. 22 in President Neil ty or any university—should resources with a really sensitive Bucklew ’s v ery neat o ffic e in be in defense research? Do concern for the environment, Main Hall. He was inter­ you think universities ought then I feel that his rhetoric viewed by Montana Kaimin to be involved? sounds fine. What most people Editor Stephanie Hanson and The university may very well seem to criticize him for is that News Editors Doug O’Harra be doing research that helps us be they think that the actions often and C. L. Gilbert. a strong nation in the sense of belie the rhetoric. I don’t have • Who did you support in the militarily, strong. I think that enough insight into all o f the last presidential race? there are some clear limitations specific issues, but it seems to me You start right o ff with the that a university should place on that there is nothing wrong with surprise questions. I don’t think I any such research. I f it was clear trying to understand how to am going to answer that. I ought to us that its application or use develop some of the natural not be active in politics in the was in fact a form of defense that resources that as a society we sense of being involved in any was aggressive or inhuman, I need and use to be more self- particular political party—either think there is room for value reliant. I would think that with of the political parties in an ac­ tive way. I grew up in West Vir­ ginia in a Democratic family and, like many individuals, have had “I guess I think I am where most people are a tendency to just adopt the party o f your parents as an official —I think I am in the middle on that issue.” designation. But I think from the college days on I started to try and form my own opinion and I judgment. I think that it should enough attention to the issue we have never felt very party bound have something that is ap­ can indeed do thatin a way that is and have not been active in a plicable to general understan­ responsible; that assures that it particular party. ding, and I don’t think we are in isn’t every place that a resource • You don’t want to say ifyou the business of being a research exists it has to be used, used that voted for Carter or Reagan? tank for someone’s private or for fully, that we have to use the No, I went into a booth and some secret interest I understand easiest one to get rather than the closed the curtain and got to have the need for secrecy in various hardest one to get. I guess I think my secret ballot and I am going to kinds of ways, but I think that the I am where most people are — I keep it that way. institution — the faculty that think I am in the middle on that • What do you think o f have been involved or the issue. I believe that indeed it’s not Reagan’8 economic policies? researchers that have been in­ a question of development at any To be candid I was one of the volved — have to have the ability cost or no development — I want surprised people at Reagan’s to use that information for ex­ it just like it’s always been. I don’t victory. I wasn’t ready for the sort panded knowledge. That’s what think that is where the great, of broad spread feelings that we are really about — expanding great majority of people are and must have underlay Reagan’s the capacity to understand the in fact the university has done victory. But I believe that he phenomenon of the world we live some research recently to show stuck to the task harder than in, and there are times that when that’s not where the people of most of us have thought he would. something needs to be researched Montana are; that indeed a large I think that he had a sense that but because it limits our ability majority of them are for there was a certain approach and for free academic expression we reasonable, controlled develop­ that it involved sort of a common can’t be involved with it. ment. Does Secretary Watt repre­ sense approach to budget balan­ • Should we be supporting sent that? I believe he would say cing if you spend more than you ROTC programs on the un­ he does. I know that there are a lot take in, you are getting yourself iversity campuses? that would say he doesn’t. into a problem and that you have Yes, I think that if we are * How about the Bob indeed got to have a program—a indeed committed to having a Marshall Wilderness Area?Is federal program—that you can military that is staffed by that one o f the places where afford. To do more than you can educated and intelligent and you might support not going afford to do means that you thoughtful people, the university in even though there may be slowly are eroding the capacity of in fact can be a contributing part resources? the federal government or the of that. I think that they are not I would like to believe that there nation to be strong. I think that is here learning to be officers as are going to be some unique a simple message and I think he much as they are being educated, places that are so special for what has acted on it. Some of the and in fact it’s a desire to have an they represent to the future that consequences are really hurting. I educated officer core and that the we can forego what natural talked several times about a universities can contribute. I resources they might provide. I consequence at the university think all that is within certain don’t know the question of whether the Bob Marshall meets all those criteria. It sure is a “I don’t know the question of whether the beautiful place. Bob Marshall meets all those criteria (for con­ • Do you support the legisla­ tinued protection as a wilderness area.) tion o f marijuana? It sure is a beautiful place.” No, that’s from my own in­ dividual assessment. In fact after reading the recent series of ar­ ticles by the Missoulian, which I thought were pretty straight­ that I really worry about and kinds of reasonable restrictions, forward and factual, I think they that’s the whole financial aid and I would be surprised if those continue to raise questions that I issue. The part of me that cares reasonable restrictions were not personally have about its effect very desperately about higher being observed in this institution. and its impact. I guess I am again education in the university wants They have in each institution where a number of people are. I to say no—not that—protect that. that I ’ve been a part of. think that some of the first But I do understand that there is • What do you think o f reactions to marijuana and its somebody around on almost Secretary of the Interior use were a factor— because it was every issue. It isn’t that our James Watt? such an unknown feature — and federal government was doing a (Laughs) Well, I have never met there were a lot of people who lot of bad things, I don’t think he Secretary Watt. (Pause) He clear­ were not convinced of just what it ever said that. I think he was ly is dealing with issues that are w as — a n ew k in d o f saying that we are trying to do very controversial and felt in this phenomenon. Some of the reac­ more than what we have got the state with more intensity than tion is associated with the context support level to do. And, so, we they are in many places. in which it is used: guilt by are about to see the federal Secretary Watt is not such a association. I don’t think I am a government’s approach to controversial figure in other parts person who believes that it is one economics really played out in the of the U.S. I expect. I have never of the most critical issues that state. The next couple of months met him and I don’t know what he must be addressed by the society, are very critical times in state is like as a personality. I assume but I would not go as far as to say legislatures. They will deal with that the essence of your question that I think that its legalization is the whole block grant question. is what do I think of the policy important or effective or would • Reagan’s programs have a issues that he espouses. I listen to strong emphasis on defense. the words he says. To the extent Cont. on p. 10 Bucklew . ..

provide some service to the our society: used right is one • We wanted to know what I think it was often ignored as a only do that as effectively as I citizens of this society. thing, used wrong can be a kind of scotch you drink. problem. That’s my sense; I don’t know the campus and have a • How do you feel about significant problem to the person For the lead of your article. have a report or a fact of that, but sense o f what’s important to the alcohol? At Ohio State they and their success and to the • Have you ever tried mari­ my sense is that indeed alcohol is campus community. And that have bars in their student university. juana? become a growing problem. But I requires a lot of time as well. union buildings. • So do you support a bar on No. Innocent. think it is one that has been I shared with the faculty at the I think there has been a lot of campus or liquor sales on • D o you think that drugs — recognized and I think people and faculty meeting (Sept. 21) that in information in recent years that campus? including alcohol — are more institutions have started to res­ fact I will be trying in a structured would indicate that alcohol is I guess I take the position that I o f a problem, these days then pond. I think that there has been way to see that I learn about the abused in society in general, and don’t think it is necessary. I don’t they w ere in the past? a reaction to it. academic programs o f the univer­ universities have had some pretty intend to make that a priority of I think that in fact alcohol has • How much contact do you sity. I have talked with Steve bad experiences. Some o f the mine. I think that there are ample been seen — really in higher plan on having with the Spaulding and we have got a people who work in counseling opportunities for students of legal education in pretty general terms students? How visible on session coming up where I will be with students say that it is an age to haVe a drink of beer when — to be more of a problem than we campus do you plan to be? meeting with the ASUM officers alarming number o f students for they want one in a number of were willing to acknowledge and As much as I can humanly do. in the near future. I will be whom that is becoming a settings, and I don’t think it has associate. I think that it was The very nature of the position meeting with some represen­ problem. I am not trying to say to be something that the institu­ when some students started means that I have a key respon­ tatives of the fraternity and that they are all alcoholics but the tion provides. speaking up and when some sibility for relating the institution sorority system. I will be making fact that alcohol is becoming a • Do you drink? people who worked with students externally to the legislature, to every effort I can to keep the crutch and they are using it more Yes. from counseling services and so the state government, to the communications open and that often than we normally associate • Do you have a favorite on started to say that it’s more of Board of Regents. That’s will take a lot o f forms. I have with responsible use. I notice that brand? a broad-spread problem than you something that no one can sub­ been with the (UM) Advocates, a lot of companies that deal with (Laugh) I am not going to get in know, that people started to stitute for me and I need to be very and I have had an opportunity to sale of beer and alcohol are in fact trouble. listen. much involved in that. But, I can go to the session for students who concerned that its abuse is as work in the dormitory system. I broad as it is, and I know that will be making every effort I can there is a program called Bacchus, to reach out—to know—what is which may not have been in­ | Bucklew: a brief biography! on students’ minds. troduced in this campus, but is designed to say to people “ you Neil Bucklew wanted to be a high school history two university system offices; and serves on three i • D o you ever think you will can use alcohol or you can abuse j tepcher, but shortly after graduating from the national boards on management and collective : drop on in a Central Board alcohol.” Being educated about I University of Missouri in 1963, he became an bargaining. meeting? that is something that should be | administrator at Duke University. And for the In the course of his career he has been a j I f they would welcome that, of concern. It is a concern to me. I j next 18 years — even with time out for two personnel director of a medical center, vice 5 that would be fine. ASU M is sort think that we have got to j postgraduate degrees — he has been continuously president for administration and acting provost at i o f a new approach to student recognize that we represent a j employed as a college administrator, culminating Central Michigan University. His last post, prior to j government and involvement in community with an intensive j in his appointment as the University of Montana the UM presidency, was at Ohio University, in ■ the campus. It may be reasonably number of individuals who are at j president last spring. Athens, where he served as provost from 1976 to 3 common in the West, but it is not back East. They seem to work a time in their life when they are Bucklew, 40, was bom in Morgantown, West 1981. As provost, he was the executive vice § with a whole host o f issues that dealing with independence in a j Virginia. .He is married and has three children. president and vice president for academic affairs 3 quantum way that they have not — a position that was described by the president of j student governments have not experienced before. I also think j Bucklew has a B.A. in literature and history, an Ohio University as “sharing the office of the : been involved with previously, so that the possibility that they will | M.S. in political science from University of North president.” in fact it is a much broader use it poorly in some places is | Carolina, and a Ph.D. in industrial relations from In addition to his administrative experience, 1 portfolio. I the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of five very great, and I think the univer­ Bucklew taught economics and business ad- 3 • So it is a lot different than sity should take an interest in ] national associations that deal with higher ministration and is a member o f the economics 3 say it was at Athens? assuring that at least (students) : education; he has worked as a consultant on department here at UM. . Yes and it’s a lot different than are educated to the fact that • academic administration to six universities and Bucklew is an avid jogger and enjoys fly fishing. \ it was at Wisconsin. (alcohol) is like many things in Cont. on p. 11

------Steak House BLACK ANGUSELoung8 BLACK ANGUS Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5-11 p.m., Sun. 4-10 p.m. Lunch served Mon.-Fri. 11:00-3:00 700 West Broadway 728-2663

Dinners are served with Teriyaki Pork Chops...... ____ 6.95 lik e nothing else on the menu . . . over 1 lb. of thick and juicy pork chops that are absolutely outstanding! „ Angus Toast Black Angus Salad Bar Flavored with seasoned butter • • • unquestionably the finest in B eef Sirloin Kebob...... 6.45 Baked Potato Montana! Step up and create a Sirloin cubs on a skewer with Onions, Green Peppers, and Mushrooms. Properly baked and filled with whipped butter salad to match your meal or fit your mood. G iant P o rk Chops...... 6.45 Over 1 lb. o f giant pork chops broiled to keep juices and flavor inside. Delicious! Sauteed Fresh Mushrooms__ ___1.50 Onion Rings.__ i.o o Chicken Breast Polynesia...... 5.95 A delightful flavor! Boneless breast of chicken with our own sweet sour sauce. Teriyaki Chicken Breast ...... 5.95 Black Angus Top Sirloin...... 6.95 Very popular and a different flavor. Our moat popular steak broiled to your taste. As always it’s guaranteed. Chopped Sirloin Steak...... 4.95 Prim e R ib, A u Jus...... ____ 6.95 100% Pure Lean Beef. Prepared in our own meat department. Slowly roasted to perfection and carved to your order. A black Angus special beyond compare! F ried C h icken ...... 4.95 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE BLACK ANGUS SALAD BAR • New York Steak.___...... ______6.95 ANGUS TOAST • BAKED POTATO WITH WHIPPED BUTTER Truly a fine steak, especially for frequent steak eaters and special occasions. Teriyaki Steak ______...... ____ 6.95 Cut from top sirloin and marinated just right for that distinct tropical flavor! ^LAC K ANGUS (fy/fiAz-Wuie,

Choice R ib Steak...... ______6.95 These fine California wines have been selected exclusively for the Rib steaks are full of flavor, tenderness and good eating. BLACK ANGUS. Each will complement your dinner selection. Jumbo Butterfly Prawns.. _____ 6.95 Never be disappointed with these! Absolutely the finest and available only at the Block Paul Masson RhineCastle ...... 5.00 Angus. Fairly sweet liebfraumilch-like wine. Sebastiani Pinot Noir Blanc...6.00 Top Sirloin & Prawns...... 7.95 Known as the "Eye o f the Swan” for its delicate color (Pee-no No War) A favorite you’ll want again and again. Our cut of the most popular steak and famous Black Angus Breaded Shrimp. Charles Krug Chenin Blanc....8.50 Choice Tenderloin...... M....8.45 Semi-sweet white from California One o f the tenderest steaks you’ll ever eat—Black Angus quality. Paul Masson Black Angus T-Bone....______8.95 Guaranteed to be choice and tender. One of the best steaks offered anywhere. Pinot Chardonnay...... 8.50 TTie queen o f white wine. (Pee-no shar do nay) Steak & Crab...... 9.95 A pleasing combination with just the right delicate flavor. B lu e N u n ...... One of America s favorites Steak and Lobster...... 10.95 Superb quality beef and succulent Australian lobster. An exquisite dinner Piesporter Goldtropfchen ...... 9 .5 0 Elegant white. (Pees-porter gold-trop-shen) Goldtropfchen means "little drop of gold" and it is juBt that

10—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Bucklew .... BE SURE TO DISCOVER • Will A S U M officers be able hard to understand. I have met you are going to pay for it, and I to come in and advise you? some (Montana) legislators who don’t think that the students I don’t want to be the only way have said that they were very should have that required of them Y l / V W eekdays: the students can communicate. impressed with the way students for an organization, as good as it * ’ W W M. Noon-4:00 pm That may not be the most effec­ grasp the issues. may be, which should, I think, tive way. It is important for me to • L ast spring there was a represent the fact that people Nearly-New Store 10;0?rS ip m hear things directly, but it is also movement on campus to es­ choose to specifically be involved 1136 W. Broadway very important that we structure tablish a student interest with. I would say that it’s not the New and nearly-new clothing for men, women, children; so that the kind of wide range of group — M ontPIRG. What is university’s business to be in­ clean, up-to-date styles, at a fraction of the price you would policy questions that influence your opinion o f such groups? volved with that kind of a raising pay elsewhere. students are heard by more than They can have very valuable of funds. just the president. But, indeed, I goals and can be a very effective * You are a professor of Sale October 1-3 featuring women’s coats, am interested in student opinion. thing for a student to be involved economics and have stated in girls’ and boys’ clothing and much more It seems to me that this campus with. But the question is not the your resume that you plan to All proceeds to Missoula YW C A has a fairly progressive way of structuring student involvement. Staffed entirely by Volunteers I don’t know how effective students use that and in fact “I think that there are some clear limita­ during the interviewing process tions that a university should place on (de­ when I asked the question, not of students, but when I asked it of fense department) research. I f it was clear to others — to what extent do us that its application or use was in fact a students participate effectively form of defense that was aggressive or in­ through the committee structure human, I think there is room for value judg­ of the university, I was told that that was a very mixed kind of ment.** experience. That some students took that very seriously, worked presents hard at those tasks and organization but in fact should it teach economics at UM. What sometimes students, although be a voluntary kind of thing or kind of economics do you they have the opportunity to be should it be something or the teach? I ROCKITT i represented and have places on other where, if you will, the The areas that have been of ★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ these basic committees that the taxing power o f the state is most interest to me have been committees did not always get the applied to all students. I think questions that relate to public kind o f support. that tends to be the issue. sector of economy and Tonite thru Saturday That’s the only way the place However, I feel that it is highly governmental relations, with a works — by the hard work o f a questionable that there be a real special interest in public 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks number of important committees mandatory fee raised by the sector collective bargaining. and organizations. It is not as if I institution and collected by the That’s been an area that I have Tonite 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. sit here each day and make university. That is sort of falling found most interesting and I have monarchial judgements, and if into a Book-of-the-Month-Club taught in the last three or four FREE P O PC O R N you can just get to me I will make mentality. I f you don’t say no, years. I have taught the course in the right one. Most decisions on a you are going to get this book and Cont. on p. IS 145 W. Front Beneath the Acapulco daily basis I don’t make. So in answer to your question will I listen to students — as much as I can. But I am saying that that’s only one way that students need to be involved in the institution, Montana Barber College and I think they have got a structured involvement that is pretty progressive.' of Hair Design • Is a lack o f student par­ ticipation unusual? No. In fact it’s not, but often because it is only symbolic in many places. But again I’ll repeat Welcomes U of M Students that the extent of student involve­ ment in a structured way is very extensive at this university, and so the opportunity is greater them at many other universities that I have been associated with or seen. I think the opportunity to be 100off involved is really great and I do know that being on committees is not the reason students came to Style the university, but good com­ mittee appointments — finding out who really has the time or will Regular 4.25 take the time and has the interest in that area — could be extremely Now 3.25 important for the student com­ munity. Expires Dec. 2,1981 • How about studentpolitical activism. D o you find them L———--Clip and Save— — —J more or less active than in the past? Is that something the university should try to en­ courage? I think that the university Quality Cuts and Much Lower Prices should encourage student in­ No Appointment Necessary terest in the full range of issues that affect not only the university but society. Are they more active? My initial assessment is that they Styles Regular Haircuts are pretty active at this universi­ ty. I know that the student Perms French Braiding interest in (environmental) resource questions that are being ^vnuMCHtsao Shaves Beard Trims wrestled with over in Helena seem to get some pretty struc­ RO irliR Razor Cuts Coloring tured student attention. I have met several students who were very knowledgeable, I mean ex­ All services under direct supervision of a tremely knowledgeable, about the governmental process at the state Roffler trained stylist. and how it affects higher educa­ tion. There is a pretty knowledgeable group of students 133 W. Main Downtown Missoula here. I have been on a number of Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 721-2776 campuses where there was no student who would have had that kind of insight, who worked that BnimimmvmBntiiiwBMgiimiiiistmiTiBniinimiminmimBnMntmimiwmaiflninimiwaMwmiinBiimBniMiiMBiwi iBiaiimimiinawiiimBWBnBWWinwwwimwMMiwwiBimMMMiigwiinaM Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981— 11 ...... V, K. Ross Toole: Natalie Phillips Bom in Missoula in 1920, the STOP WRITER’S CRAMP! Montana Kalinin Reporter historian had a passion for “ Ladies and gentlemen, I am debate. He had his first brush biased, prejudiced, bigoted, one­ with politics as a youth when he Sign Up For Lecture Notes sided and subjective and, as the spent time at the Legislature with man said, ‘I have made up my his father, who was a lawyer and mind and I do not want to be lobbyist. Toole did his un­ HISTORY 151 confused by the facts,’ ” Univer­ dergraduate and graduate sity of Montana history professor studies at UM and completed his K. Ross Toole said opening his doctorate at the University of HISTORY 267 Montana history lecture series for California. over a decade at UM. The In 1951 Toole began working as defender o f the environment and the curator of the new historical HISTORY 104 opponent o f exploitation died museum in Helena. While serving Aug. 13. as museum director, he started an About 300 of Toole’s family underground magazine, Mon­ BIOLOGY 101 members, friends, and students tana Opinion. The first issue of PSYCHOLOGY 305 “ This may be our last chance. It is up to you CHEMISTRY 111 people, not to me anymore. ”

attended an outdoor memorial the provocative, progressive Sign-up in University Center Room 104 service Aug. 16 on campus. Most magazine appeared in 1956 and o f the service was in Toole’s own carried a history of the Montana 8 a.m.-5 p.m. words taken from letters and captive press. A t that time the For Information Call 243-6661 comments he had made to friends Anaconda Co. owned all but one over the years. major daily newspaper in Mon­ Toole’s death followed an 18- tana. Within a year Anaconda month bout with lung cancer, Co. had sold all of its newspapers. which was diagnosed as terminal The magazine eventually folded in February 1980. He was told he due to lack o f funds. The number of bad checks received by the U.C. Bookstore has been had three to four months to live. Toole spent the next several increasing rapidly. We wish to continue our check cashing service but Chemotherapy and radiotherapy years as director o f the Museum find it necessary to institute some policy changes. We hope our treatments extended his life o f the City of New York and another year. director of the Museum of New customers will be understanding and cooperative. Toole chose to spend his Mexico in Santa Fe. remaining months writing and In the early 1960s Toole return­ teaching. ed to his ranch in Red Lodge In addition to articles on the where he suffered a heart attack. CHECK CASHING POLICY 1981 Legislature, he had planned On his doctor’s suggestion to to write six drafts of an article reduce strenuous activity, Toole about “ dying of cancer.” He only left ranching in 1965 to become 1. 10-cent charge per check cashed without purchase. got to the first draft, which may A.B. Hammond Professor of 2. Maximum $20.00 over amount of purchase. Minimum purchase be published. Western History at the UM.. $5.00. 3. No two-party checks except state and federal paychecks, money tjfders and Checks from parents with approval. 4. Maximum lim it on checks for cash, $50.00. Clancy Gordon: a 5. No money orders may be purchased by check. The Earth pays tribute to its nual Clancy Gordon En­ own. vironmental Scholarship as a And so it will be with one of the “living memorial” to Gordon’s University of Montana’s most work. A multi-disciplinary com­ active botany professors and mittee of staff and faculty next environmental advbcates, Clan­ spring will choose graduate cy C. Gordon, who died July 12 at students in biology, physics and the age of 53 after a two-year bout social sciences, as well as en­ V: with cancer. vironmental studies, for the The UM Foundation has award. Bookstore collected close to $10,000 in tax- Gordon, bom in Seattle on July deductible donations for an an­ 26, 1928, received his first degree

THE SQUIRE SAYS . . . LEARN TO ENJOY MISSOULA GATHER WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PUB f f l i

AFTER YOUR CLASSES — Celebrate and quench your thirst in our cozy, intimate Olde English atmosphere. We feature giant tankards of draft beer and the most delicious mixed drinks anywhere. Happy Hour 5-6

Squires #lbe€nglt£lj$ub FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER WINE, SPIRITS, & BEER *73 FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER ****** 93 Strip—Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. daily

CLANCY GORDON 12—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 western historian dies A Rug Makes The Room Toole began writing history issue of Montana Magazine students over the years “ not to let *Fine Oriental Carpets at Affordable Prices* books on Montana in 1957. In covering the 1981 Legislature. Montana make the same mis­ *ART POSTERS * CARDS * DORM 1959 he wrote “ Montana: An His last public appearance, takes again. There is absolutely DECORATIONS * TREASURE BOXES * Uncommon Land;” in 1971 he July 17, was to speak at the no way we should ever get down wrote “ The Time Has Come.” In funeral service for Clancy Gor­ on our knees to corporate in­ COMICS * COSMIC SCHOOL 1972 he wrote “Twentieth Cen­ don, UM botany professor since terests again,” he said. SUPPLIES* tury Montana: A State of Ex­ 1960. Toole entered Missoula Enrollment in Toole’s class — tremes.” He considered his best Community Hospital that day Montana and the West — in­ Things that make life that much better. work to be “ Rape of the Great and died there on Aug. 13. creased from 80 students in the 11-5:30 • M-S • 114 E. Main, Missoula Plains,” which he wrote in 1976. The state’s history is one of late 1960s to hundreds in the Toole’s last published article repetitive booms and busts, Toole early 1970s. In a four-year period appeared in the July/August said. He warned thousands of Toole taught over half the univer­ sity, history professor Harry MONTANA Fritz said. SNOW During Spring Quarter 1981, a record 954 students enrolled in BO w l his class. He was undergoing treatments with THC, a ANNOUNCES derivative of marijuana, and 1981-82 SEASON boasted of being the only legally high,“stoned,” person on campus. PASS SALE His lectures were videotaped by “Holding the Line" MQTV, a non-profit public broad­ cast service, and will be compiled Same price as last year until 11/9/81 into an 18-part series to be televis­ Application forms available at: ed in 1982 by M TN network. High Country Gull Ski “We have the legal right,” Bob Wards Leisure Trail Toole said of industry, “to say you Sundance come on our terms and you will develop in such a way that you Help Support us by buying them early will not destroy what you came $135 WITH VALID I.D. for.” Setting standards will slow SKI SNOW BOWL Montana’s growth, Toole said. He SAVE MONEY SAVE GAS contended that the state had 549-9777 • 1700 Snow Bowl Road experienced too many “ short winds,” which have raped the state o f valuable resources. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF “ Zoning, planning and control have been filthy words, but we PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATORS should re-examine and evaluate HEWLETT T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s ] PACKARD how they might be used to benefit 2f> us,” he said. H P -33E T I-5 7 “Act and act now, so in the year 2000 no person will leave the state * 4 9 • 2 9 because there are no jobs or Mfr. Sugg. List Mfr. Sugg. List K. ROSS TOOLE because the environment is $90 $60 filthy,” Toole said. “This may be our last chance. It is up to you people, not to me anymore.” i OTHER GREAT CALCULATOR VALUES H P -4 1 C ...... U M TISB ...... B1TB resource lives on H P -4 1 C V ...... * ...... 9 4 8 T I M C ...... so (Please allow 4-6 week delivery) T l P C 1 00 C ...... 1SS Optical W and ...... 9 9 T l PROS...... 4 7 ly Montanans. It also broke C ard fta a d a r...... 19 8 T I M ...... «B in botany from the University of P r ln t a r ...... 9 9 8 Tl S 5 - I I ...... 3 7 Washington in Seattle in 1956. ground in modem techniques of Let us never negotiate out of Quad R.A.M. (for hp-41 c j ...... 7 8 M e m o ry M o d u le (for hp-41 CJ...... 9 3 T l 5 7 ...... M T l M M ...... M Four years later he earned his pollution research and analysis, fear, but let us never fear to T l B A 2 ...... 3 3 doctorate in plant pathology from he said. Preece added1 that Gor­ negotiate. H P - 9 7 ...... 8 7 8 Tl Bus Anal 1...... 13 H P -8 7 ...... 9 9 8 T l 3 3 B P ...... IB H P -3 8 C ...... 1 1 8 T l tun. A n a l...... 4 * Washington State University in don’s work also was important —John F. Kennedy H P -3 7 E ...... 8 8 since his information was used in H P -3 4 C ...... 1 1 9 Pullman. H P -3 3 C ...... 9 9 M i f j W Master-charge or Visa by mail or phone Mail Cash. Ck. Mon I Gordon joined UM ’s botany major court cases involving en­ H P -3 3 E ...... 4 9 Ord, Pen Ck. (2 wks to dear) Add $4DO 1 ------H P -3 9 E ...... 4 3 addl shpg & handl Shipments to IL address i______department in 1960, shortly after vironmental questions. H P -8 5 C o m p ...... 9 8 0 0 ALL ILCK-TBK MMCNAMDIM IS I Those who make peaceful SS.nWST aUAUTY AWP receiving his Ph.D. Since then he One consequence of Gordon’s revolution impossible will make has been actively involved in involvements in Montana was violent revolution inevitable. Chicago IL 60646 (800)621-1269 (312)631-7800 diseases, and forest pathology. in Garrison after Gordon testified I Gordon also researched Mon­ on the damage the pollutants tana’s native trees and plants. were causing to crops and A self-professed “ kamikaze livestock in the area. pilot of the hard-core en­ The Board of Regents in July vironmental movement,” Gordon adopted a resolution drawn by took on major industrial powers Preece honoring Gordon for “ his such as Anaconda Co., Montana tremendous capacity for work, Power Co. and Dow Chemical Co. his high ideals and dedication to in his crusade for environmental principles of respect for the en­ C hrist the K ing Church quality. vironment (that) earned him the Considered an expert on gratitude of friends and

flouride standards and the effects professional associates University o f Montana Newman Center of air pollution on vegetation, throughout the nation.” 1400 Gerald — Missoula, Montana 59801 Gordon served as an “ expert witness” in numerous court cases Welcome Students — NeW and Returning: involving those influential com­ Endrin lecture panies. W e Invite Y ou to Join O ur C o m m u n i t y The creation of UM ’s En­ to be delivered vironmental Studies Program in 1970 was largely due to Gordon, this evening and he served as director from Worship Schedule: 1970-75. The program is geared to The University of Mon­ graduate students in related tana Student Chapter of the Sunday Masses — 9, 11 a.m. & lO:QO p.m. scientific fields. Wildlife Society will present Tuesday Masses — 12:15 p.m. Gordon was also deeply in­ Bill Thomas, speaker on volved in the celebration of Earth “ Endrin and the 1981 Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Day at UM, first in 1970, and Waterfowl and Big Game then in subsequent years. Hunting Season in Mon­ Office Hours — 9-4 p.m. or by Appointment 728-3845 Sherman Preece, chairman of tana” tonight in Social the botany department, has Sciences Building 352 at 7. Staff: known Gordon 21 years, ever Thomas is the information since Gordon arrived at UM. officer for the Montana Pastor: George P. Burns “ His classes weren’t the most Fish, Wildlife and Parks orthodox,” he said of Gordon. Department. Following the Administrative Assistant: Colleen White “They were informal, but he got discussion the club will also Music Director: Suzanne Morgan his message across and a lot show “Who Will Answer?,” more.” a film on the ethics of hun­ High School Director: Stacie Hearst Preece said Gordon’s- work ting. brought an awareness of the Parish Secretary: Maryle Roll environment to citizens, especial- Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—13 FIBER CLASSES 'l INKLE WEAVING $21 New avenues open up Whip up a belt in a few hours. Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 • 4 sessions • 6:30-9:30 p.m. B E G IN N IN G K N IT T IN G $15 for student employment Knit your own sweater Karen McGrath Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 • 4 sessions • 7:00-9:00 p.m. Chiotti added that a student cepts, said jobs are found on a must be eager and persistent but S O C K S $7 Kaimin Reporter part-time basis for students, bas­ not overbearing in looking for ed on school schedules. Basic knowledge of knit/purl required When you attend college in a employment. These employment agencies Oct. 10, 24 • 2 sessions • 10-12 town where the economy is in a Another place to look for a job is have a good record o f job place­ BEGINNING CROCHET $6 shambles and the main industry the Cooperative Education office, ment, he said. There is also a fee Learn several techniques and finishing is constantly laying people off, located in 125 Main Hall. The for their services. Oct. 31 • 1 d a y • 10-1 but you need a job to help meet Cooperative Education program There are also agencies that costs, you give up even trying to offers internships to sophomores, deal in temporary help. Job find work, right? JOSEPH’S COAT ™s juniors and seniors. These in­ length can range anywhere from ^ 54,1415 131W Main 10f ® Well, don’t give up hope yet. ternships match up employment an hour to a month. Three com­ ^ ______(Above Mammyth) ^at- tQ-3.00^ There are some alternatives open with related skills and education. panies, Andex, Efficiency Ex­ to students that are not open to Some internships are on a perts and Secretarial Office Ser­ other people. volunteer basis for college credit vices, are listed in the Yellow A SUM Programming is Accepting The Financial Aids office, and some pay. However, some Pages. located in the Lodge, may be the internships also require students Then, there are the classified | Applications for... | best place to look for employment. to relocate, and that might “help wanted” advertisements in Contained in files and plastered prolong graduation time. the newspaper. There is usually | COFFEEHOUSE § on windows and bulletin boards The Cooperative Education some type of work to be found in the office are cards listing office can be reached at 243-2900. there. 1 COORDINATOR | available occupations on and off Also open to students are And, if all else fails, it looks as if campus. various employment agencies. we might have an early winter. 1 STAGE MANAGER I Dorothy Kinsley, director of Mike Robinson, an employment Get out those shovels and earn student employment, coordinates representative at Career Con- some bucks. | CONCERT WORKERS student schedules with job schedules and also handles all | Pick up applications at the | work-study jobs. | Programming Office | There is one drawback to jobs Ian concert popular University Center, Room 104 listed at the Financial Aids office, however. Many of them are work- but still loses money | Deadline: Tuesday, Oct. 6 study related and the deadline for work-study application was last Greg Gadberry Award winner,” Programming April. Director Sam Goza said. “ We Missoula Job Service is also Montana Review Reporter really thought she would Bell.” setting up a temporary office in Although officials from ASUM Gotesman agreed: “ We needed 3 SUMMERS IN ONE YEAR?— the Lodge. Carla Chiotti, Job Programming contend that the about 1,000 people to break even. Service’s student representative, Aug. 17 concert by singers Janis We expected to get that many.” Y O U ’RE KIDDING! will be on hand at the Lodge two Ian and Kenny Rankin was an Overall costs for promoting days a week. Otherwise, she can artistic success, it wasn’t a finan­ and producing the show were be reached at the permanent Job cial one. $8,166. And while Goza said that JOIN US IN NEW Service office, located at 539 S. According to Programming the cost of production was about Third St. W. manager/consultant Victor average, Programming spent ZEALAND Chiotti said that Job Service Gotesman, the show — presented about 20 percent more than usual looks for a student with some two days after the end o f the to promote the show. WINTER QTR. 1982 prior experience or skills in a University of Montana summer “We really hyped this one up,” field. Also, transportation is very sessions — attracted only 600 he said. important, she said, because bus people and lost Programming Ticket sales for the show Jan. irl982 to March 18rl982 finesaonot"run in fiie'evenings, $3[652. The University Theater, Brought m~$4j5f?.Tloth Goza and when most students worjc. where the concert was held, has GEOLOGY/GEOGRAPHY STUDIES ABROAD PROGRAM Gotesman admitted that ticket In general, Choitti said, Job about 1,300 seats. sales for Missoula shows just Earn 15 credits in Geology and Geography Service places students in night Open to undergrads and grads But Programming officials in­ aren’t what they used to be. and weekend jobs, such as in sist that the concert, regardless of Cost estimate $3900. Includes round-trip airfare, bus travel as a group on “ I know I’ve said this before, both islands of New Zealand, room accommodations and food. sales, restaurant work or its date, was too good to pass up. but the market just isn’t the janitorial services. “ Ian had been a Grammy same,” Gotesman said. ______For Further Information, See or Call-______Dr. Harold Bockemuehl Dr. Robert Fields Dept, of Geography, LA 150 Dept, of Geology, SC 302 Telephone 243-2998 Telephone 243-5693 Check your date here, please D E AD LIN E O C T O B E R 23, 1981 College Press Service considers “ the devil’s anthem,” is munity. Normal town-gown ten­ Ricky Johnson, a sweet-faced absolutely prohibited. So is coun­ sions are minimal. Despite some and good-natured student, was try and western music. complaints about students’ attracted to a woman he saw on Students can be suspended for attempts at proselytizing the WEEKLY SPECIALS campus one day. Like any other dancing, swearing, reading por­ unconverted, file students have student, Johnson figured the nography, or visiting the dorm made a generally favorable im­ logical move would be to ask her (including the lobby) of a member pression in Lynchburg. AT THE BEAR CLAW for a date. But unlike most of the opposite sex. (Formerly the Press Box) students, Ricky Johnson needed Automatic expulsion occurs if a Usually, students must either his dean’s permission to do it. student uses drugs, joins a accept administration decisions, M O N : Monday Night Football Permission to date is nothing demonstration or riot, or indulges or leave school. Ricky Johnson, unusual at Liberty Baptist in “immoral behavior.” for one, was philosophical about Pitchers $1.25 during game College, where Johnson was But Liberty Baptist students his administratively broken date. T U E S : Cribbage Tournament enrolled. Liberty Baptist is the don’t have much o f a chance to “There is an informal rule academic pasture of fundamen­ sin. Dorm officials inspect their against interracial dating,” he 7 p.m. talist preacher Jerry Falwell’s rooms daily, while a guard observes, “ because parents com­ electronic ministry. Falwell, who oversees the single road entrance plain about it.” Johnson himself W E D : Backgammon 7 p.m. is best known as the president of to the campus. Students must complained about the ban to Don THURS-SAT: Dancing 8:30 p.m. the Moral Majority, feels stu­ sign out before leaving. They Norman, a co-pastor of Thomas dents need administrative consent have to be back by 10:30 p.m. on Road Baptist Church. S U N : Free Big Screen T.V. before going on a date, which weeknights, or 11:30 p.m. on must then be spent in a Fridays and Saturdays. “ He wouldn’t give permission,” with 1/2 Price Pizza and designated dating area. Once in, prayer leaders conduct Johnson recalls, “ although he $2.00 Pitchers As Johnson discovered, the devotions at curfew times. The said we could be seen together. I administration doesn’t always go prayer sessions, like twice-weekly respected him for his understan­ Daily 1-4: General Hospital along with students’ dating attendance at Falwell’s Thomas ding.” wishes, especially if — as in Special — Soup & Salad $1.00 Road Baptist Church, are man­ Rules or no rules, Johnson Johnson’s case — the two datory. remained determined to follow Free Coffee students are not of the same race. Faculty members also must his heart. He figured out a way to But such is life at Liberty adhere to rigid standards. “ No court the woman and stay in Happy Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4-6 Baptist, which Falwell opened in way will we hire a divorced school at the same time: September, 1971, as an academic person for our faculty," asserts and 9-11, $1.50 Pitchers antidote to “ the dark spiritual Associate Dean Glenn Sumrall. “ I bought her an engagement ring that afternoon,” he WE SERVE HAMM’S DURING ALL OUR BEER SPECIALS condition of the world.” Teachers must “ set Christian Students can receive examples for the students.” remembers. reprimands for engaging in a They must avoid dancing and They’ve lived happily ever THE BEAR CLAW wide array o f recreational ac­ drinking beer, although Guiller- after. Ricky Johnson later tivities. Marijuana is strictly man notes that “ we don’t go graduated from Liberty Baptist, 835 E. Broadway 721-1212 forbidden, as is drinking, dan­ around looking in refrigerators.” and today Mr. and Mrs. Johnson cing and going to movies. All of which makes for a quiet, still attend services at Thomas Rock music, which Falwell well-ordered presence in the com­ Road Church. 14—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Bucklew ... Dispute Settlement in the Public do you think the pendulum, is universities are going to continue technical sense an agency. We else — I hope that you are the Sector, which I found very in­ swinging back? to normally assume that someone represent something that the watchdog of good news and I teresting, and in fact I notice that I think it is starting to swing. has had an academic people o f the state through their doubt if I would ever have it has been an issue. Most institutions had grade infla­ background,' has been part of the government said they want and criticism or critique because of • What kind o f teacher are tion going on, and it was a instructional faculty world, has that is important to them. They the way the Kaimin treated any you? Strict? Informal? problem that was a circle: you moved into academic administra­ have a right to expect that their subject — I can’t envision that I think I am a fairly effective could never quite break into it. tion and then on to university elected officials understand that you could select a subject that teacher. I tend to provide a lot of But I think that there has been a presidency. A great, great majori­ and that we deal with those would bother me. I think my cognitive information as a general sense that it was impor­ ty of university presidents still elected officials in an effective concern would be your un­ ground work, and then I like to tant to be a little more explicit come with that background. manner. So I think that if I am willingness or inability to treat it spend some time trying to work about your expectations. I am not • D o most o f them teach? going to be a good university well, and I think if you can hold with it, apply it. I like case so sure that it was ever a sense of I think most of them are like president, it is going to require me yourself to good journalism stan­ activities and the public sector lowering our expectations, but I me. They have an interest in having a fairly confident attitude dards, you don’t have any economics. In the labor think that it was part of what teaching, they find it enjoyable, in all of those ways and features. apologies to anyone — you sure economics course I like to do some happened in the grade inflation. find it to be a way to stay fresh in • What do you think the role don’t have any to me. contract negotiations, and then I Part of it was with new ex­ their fields, be in the classroom of the Montana Kaimin • Are you an outdoorsman, a like to do some arbitration under periences with grading in the with students in the way you should be in the university backpacker, fisherman? the language that you have sense that it may be that there can’t experience through anyone community? Should it be the I am an active person. I enjoy negotiated. I think that gives a' were alternatives to failure, maybe else. But they find it hard to watchdog of the administra­ out-of-doors things. You find base of information and then someone ought to try a second or accommodate and have to accom­ tion or merely a laboratory people do backpacking, people do practicing at it and working with third time. So some of it was modate it periodially rather than for journalism ? get out here but a lot o f parts of it is something that the students trying to be inventive and the country don’t have that — respond well to. So I find that thoughtful about how you grade. “I think I have a pretty well-formed balance where you backpack into a lot of most times I teach a course that I am not being super critical of it, of understanding of the university as an aca­ places. I have not been much of a ends up having a sort of two but I think it went pretty far, and hunter in my life, but I have experiences: the first part of the when you ask about the pen­ demic community, and the university as an en­ always enjoyed fishing and have course most students say, ‘oh dulum — I think it is swinging terprise that has to think about how it man­ fished here in some very beautiful there is so much information so back some. ages its resources. spots. I have been out for a three fast I was plowed in.’ But the * It seems that a lot of univer­ to four day outing. It wasn’t second half is especially for those sity presidents are coming regularly. I would have a right to expect of backpacking, but it was some willing to get into project work. from corporate backgrounds • A university president has you and others that you would be horseback riding, some fishing in Maybe they spend more time with now. What do you think o f to be many things — an a good newspaper; that you would some very beautiful places and it the second half, but it is a little that trend? academician, a businessman, be an effective part of the media. I just was most enjoyable. easier time I think. I am not sure what a corporate a politician. Are you all of assume that you seriously mean • D id you catch some fish? • D o you think you will teach background is. I don’t know those things? to be a newspaper; that you can I have to be honest and say that this year? many university presidents who Well, I don’t know. I have only keep your opinions on the my fishing leaves something to I don’t know. I try to teach once come from a corporate been a university president for a editorial page, which has a very be desired. I fished a good bit, but a year and teach an introduction background. I f you would ask me short period o f time. You will important role, but that you can it’s always been lake fishing, you course where I would be dealing if that is a trend, I would have have to judge whether I am all of treat news evenhandedly, objec­ know, sitting in a boat. But I primarily with sophomores, said no. I would have said that those things. I think I have a tively, whatever your personal expect to catch some fish. I maybe juniors. Then I try to teach the last 10 to 15 years have seen pretty well-formed balance of opinions might be; that you in discovered was that I had to be a a graduate seminar which is a people from private enterprise understanding of the university fact would attempt to create on fly fisherman and I had never fly little more focused than a smaller move into the public sector — as an academic community, and the campus an on-campus, fine- fished before so I got some lessons group of students. But I don’t universities, hospitals, govern­ the university as an enterprise quality newspaper. I think if you in fly fishing. I think I’ll get know whether it would be this ment, but not normally as the that has to think about how it start from the assumption that caught on to it. year, but I look forward to it. chief officer. They often have manages its resources. And I also you need to be a watchdog of the • What do you do for fun • Are you a tough grader? come over in roles of business or understand the importance of administration, then I would when you leave the office? I am reasonably tough. development fund raising, but the describing what we are and our both question why that’s an I try to focus what I guess I • D o you think grade infla­ focus hasn’t been on the chief needs effectively. We are a state appropriate role. I hope that you would call my recreational things tion is an issue any more? Or executive officer role. I think university; we really are in a are the watchdog of something Cont. on p. 18

ASUM Christmas Charter Flight Departs: Saturday, Dec. 19, 1981 Returns: Monday, January 4, 1982 ONLY $380 Stop by ASUM, University Center, Room 105, to make your reservations now. A deposit of $180 is required. Balance due by November 20. A current, validated I.D. is needed. COMPARE: Regular commercial coach class fare ap­ proximately $830 round trip and commercial discount fare approximately $600 round trip.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—15 W E L C O M E BACK

STUDENTS

H ere’s four m ore

reasons to shop at WAREHOUSE FOOD MARKETS

CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE 1742 FREE PEPSI FRESH BREAD With Coupon 32 Oz. 24 Oz. 3 9 < P

WAREHOUSE FOOD MARKET WAREHOUSE FOOD MARKET Good for One O NLY Good lo t One O NLY Cash Value 1/20 of K , good through Tuesday, 10-6-81 Cash Value 1/20 o f If, good through Tuesday, 10-6-81

CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE 1743 Old Faithful Lunch Meat FRITO-LAY Potato Chips 12 O z. A sst. 79

WAREHOUSE FOOD MARKET WAREHOUSE FOOD MARKET Good for One ONLY Good for One ONLY Cash Value 1/20 of W, good through Tuesday, 10-6-81 Cash Value 1/20 of If, good through Tuesday, 10-6-81

f WAREHOUSE ^ POOD fflARKETS “NO NONSENSE GROCERY SHOPPING”

2821 RUSSELL ACROSS FROM THE FAIRGROUNDS 728-8770 Open Daily 9 to 9 — Saturday 9 to 6 — Open Sunday 9 to 6 16— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Beer, food and travel—tips for making it in Mizzou is the entrance to the Rattlesnake You can enter a bar at age 18, tow at,your expense. Doug O’Harra at 337 N. Higgins (except 3 to 6 but you must be 19 years old to But the truck follows a simple Kaimin News Editor a.m. Mondays). Wilderness Area. A few hundred schedule and cleans only one area If the restaurants don’t have yards down is a parking lot where drink. Missoula also has a you can leave your bike. If you strictly-enforced open container of the city during each week of the If you’re a newcomer to the what you need, you can run down walk north for 200 miles, you’ll law, so leave your beer bottles in month. When it is in your area, it University of Montana you may to the SuperAmerica at 111 the bar. Violations of these laws can be avoided by parking on the need a few handy tips on how to Orange Street (right by the end up in Canada. If you don’t feel like going all are misdemeanors and carry a even-numbered side of the street get around, where to get a burger bridge) and get just about any­ the way, you can go just as far as maximum penalty of a $500 fine on even-numbered days and on at 4 a.m., where to find cheap thing for late-night munchies. Stuart Peak, which is a nine-mile or six months in jail, or both. the odd-numbered side of the Levis and how to escape all the Who can afford to buy any­ hike from the parking lot. The Possession of up to 60 grams of street during odd-numbered days. city craziness when you get the thing new these days, eh? Espe­ striking view from this 8,000-foot marijuana is a misdemeanor, but blues. The following survival cially students. Fortunately, Mis­ mountain includes sparkling al­ since all drug offenses are heard During the first week of the guide may help you figure Mis­ soula has a plethora of pine lakes, the distant skyline of soula out. second-hand stores where you Missoula and an occasional bear Bicycle is far and away the can buy anything from a toaster feces. easiest way to get around town. to a crow bar. There are really too The best day hike close to town The town is small enough that many to list, but a few of the rises right out of the UM campus. you can get anywhere you need in better places to buy clothes are: Mount Sentinel, the nearly 5,000- about 15 minutes under your own The Salvation Army at 219 S. foot mountain immediately east power. Beginning in November, Third St., Missoula Used Clo­ of campus drive, can be climbed however, licensing is required on thing Center at 2111 South Ave. easily from base to snout in all bicycles. Licenses can be W. and Goodwill Industries at 230 several hours. Trails continue on obtained at City Hall and $5 will W. Pine, across from the court­ from the top to a higher summit buy four years’ worth. By the way house. Check the Yellow Pages about two and a half miles further — lock your bike. Trust no one. for all the others. east where the radio towers are There are lots of bike thieves out The Army-Navy Economy Store, located. Entrance to the moun­ there. 322 N. Higgins Ave. (right down­ tain and the trails is off campus If bikes won’t do it, buses will town), is another place for good drive, next to the Physical Plant get you just about anywhere. Call buys on used clothing — especial­ office. Perhaps the most dramatic day hike is 9,075-foot Lolo Peak. Located south of Missoula in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness Area, Lolo Peak is the highest mountain within sight of Missou­ la. To reach the trailhead, take Highway 93 south to Lolo, and turn right on Route 12. Several miles up you will pass the Knotty Pine Cafe. Just after that there will be a Forest Service road on the left — Morman Peak Road. Take this road to the last switch- in District Court, the judge sets month, the truck cleans north of back before the old firetower the penalty. It can be higher than the Clark Fork. During the se­ foundation at the top. From there $500 or six months in jail. cond week, it cleans south of the it is about four miles and nearly Once a month a rumbling Clark Fork, east of Brooks Street 4,000 feet to the top. street-cleaning truck cruises be­ and north of South Avenue. I f your idea of after school fun neath the pale streetlamps and During the third week, it cleans includes ingesting various intoxi­ scrubs the deserted roadways of south of the Clark Fork, west of cants, whether they be illegal or midnight Missoula. I f your vehi­ Brooks Street and north of South liquid, you ought first to ingest cle impedes its progress, you will Avenue. And during the last week seyeral Missoula laws. receive a $4 fine and a possible it cleans south o f South Avenue.

Mountain Line at 721-3333 and ly wool and outdoor clothing. It they can tell you when and where also sejls tents, boots, packs and a to catch the closest bus to where multitude of camping parapher­ you need to go. nalia. It’s 4 a.m. You can’t sleep. Your When you can finally stand life macro-economics book is so fasci­ in the Garden City no longer, pull nating you can hardly stand to on your wool shirt that you just put it down, but you need a little bought at the Salvation Army, sustenance to get you through the jump on your licensed bike, dash chapter on comparative advan­ to Perkins and grab a snack apd tages. You head for the fridge. head out of town. But where? Empty except for some moldy Well, the three closest and best mayonnaise. What to do? bike rides in town are Pattee Well, there are a few eating Canyon, the Rattlesnake and the establishments around town that Big Flat Road. cater to red-eyed, ravenous and To get to Pattee Canyon follow insomniac academicians. Some Higgins Avenue south along the of those places are: The 4B’s golf course. At the end of the golf restaurants at 301 E. Broadway course Higgins bends to the right. and at the crossroads of Inter­ Turn left there and you’ll be on state 90 and Highway 93, Perkins the Pattee Canyon Road. It’s five Cake & Steak at 700 E. Broad­ miles uphill, but it’s a pleasant way, Sambo’s Restaurant at 2922 ride, there’s fine hiking at the top Brooks Ave. and The Oxford Club and it’s a fast cruise coming down. The Big Flat Road is on the other side of the valley and follows the foothills to the west of town. Take Higgins Avenue south to South Avenue. Turn right and go all the way across town to 45th Street. Turn right again and go two blocks to North Avenue. Turn left. You cross Maclay’s Bridge and will be on Big Flat Road. It’s paved for about nine miles and there’s little traffic. To get to the Rattlesnake, head north on Van Buren Street, which is the easternmost exit off the Interstate. Follow Van Buren for about four miles until you see a small dirt turnoff on the left. That

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—17 B u c k le w . . . Cont. from p. IS My middle daughter is a fine haven’t done it. I have experienc­ going to do, I would have told you ing who was still slaving hard on with my family. I f I was to try to basketball player — she is ed that, so it’s something that I that I was going to be a high a doctoral degree. I thought that I carve out a whole set of generally a fine athlete and we all really both look forward to doing school history teacher. I always would teach at the university recreational, extra activities that sort of enjoy watching her. I have and feel better when I am doing it. thought that was what I wanted level, and in fact I did, but I were separate from my family, a daughter, my oldest daughter, to do. I really loved history and I stayed in the administration then I don’t know when I would who really enjoys music, chorale • Looking at your resume, still love history quite a bit. That because I had a background. But have family time. My children are things. We make sure that when when you were 23 you become was my undergraduate major* I for the last 10-12 years I have 14, 13 and 11 — the time when I she is in stage, when she is being an administrator. Would you thought I would teach, probably known that university ad­ need to be with them and want to active, we are there as a family comment on you career? in a high school somewhere. But ministration was really very be with them — and I want to be because we are interested in her It’s a little unusual as a things changed, and I had an rewarding for me. I found it with my wife in settings other abilities. background, and it wasn’t by opportunity and I got into per­ something that I really enjoyed than obligatory social settings. • How far do you jog every design, I honestly had different sonnel work and enjoyed that working with. I have been very Love skiing, not a great skier. day? designs. I don’t think people tend very much. One of the things that fortunate, I have been part of Just took it up a couple of years I don’t know the distance. We to schedule their life, most people I have to say about my first-class administrations. I ago but it’s an example of got involved in a program that don’t schedule their life as closely background is that education has worked with fine people in the something I like to do and my was a time deal and we run 20 as you sometimes think. I said to often followed some experiences. last couple o f years, I have three children like to do, and so minutes or so in the morning. We the incoming freshmen that most I got involved, and that developed thought that a university that’s something we will do a get up pretty early in the pioming of you think you know what your an interest, in the public sector presidency was something that I good bit of. Whenever I can — it’s still dark — and we are out majors will be, but the majority of issues. I got a degree in political had the background to do and the squeeze time out it will be to head doing our running. That’s become you will end up somewhere else. science, and while I was doing my interest in doing. to a ski slope this winter. They a pattern, which at first was very It’s always interesting to get into work, I started to focus on labor like fishing — they all enjoy difficult, but now we even take to a group of people and say, hey, economics and labor relations as • What’s next? fishing. I enjoy fishing — none of it. My mother sent me an article tell me, when you were finishing a specific area of interest. When I (Laugh) Boy, I ’ll tell you next us are great at it but that’s the other day that was telling me college what did you think you finished my doctorate, I had to for me is being president of the something we will do together — that jogging is not only habit would do with your life? There’s work, and it turned out that I was University o f Montana and something my wife likes to do. We forming, but that indeed people an amazing difference between really fortunate. I got very beyond that I have no happen to be a family that’s fairly who jog and then miss it are truly what they thought they were responsible positions as I was a aspirations. Five years from now athletic in the sense that my wife missing it. Their bodies have going to do and what they have student. I thought o f myself as a you might ask me that question and I like to putter around at accommodated it in a way that done. I f you would have asked me student working, many others and I would have a different tennis; we jog together every day. they feel slovenly when they as I finished college, what are you thought of me as someone work­ sense, but nothing else next.

If you’re taking tough courses, you need all the help you can get.

If you’ve really done it to yourself this term, you need an advanced calculator you can count on through thick and thicker. You need the most advanced func­ tions and programming features. You need lots of pre-written programs to save you time. You need Continuous M em ory and the utmost-in depend­ ability. You need an H P calculator.

The HP-34C. A ll the help you can get.

Hewlett-Packard offers you eight diFFerent"caTajiTators priced from $55* to provide professional solutions in science, engineering and business. So visit your nearest H P dealer for a hands-on demonstration. Then buy an H P calculator. It may be the last easy thing you do for a long time. For details and the address o f the dealer in your area, call toll free: (800) 547-3400, Dept. 658N, except Hawaii and Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010. Or write Hewlett-Packard, Corvallis, OR 97330, Dept. 658N.

•Prices are suggested retail excluding applicable state and local taxes—Continental U.S.A., Alaska ana Hawaii. 611/14

W hn1 H E W L E T T WlHM PACKARD

18—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 UM goes modern with library security system Steam traps and control valves now paved. The lot has 481 « size and insulate to conserve A beeping alarm sounds and an The new system, purchased at in the heating and ventilating the end of Spring Quarter from spaces, including five spaces for energy. Many were opposed to the exit gate locks shut, preventing system were also replaced and the 3M Corporation, is now in­ handicapped parking, and an plan because it reduced much of you from leaving the library with rebuilt. Thermostat temperature area for motorcycles. The entire the view from offices and class­ a stack of library books. stalled and working. Funded with controls were rebuilt in various money from the University of construction cost $135,000. rooms in the building. The plan This is what would happen if rooms. you tried to walk out of the library Montana administration equip­ The psychology and pharmacy was carried through and the new, ment fund, the system cost departments are now housed in a smailler windows were installed. without checking out the books. Eventually all light fixtures in $41,940. new building located immediate­ “ The windows are a lot smaller The Maureen and Mike Mans­ the east office and classroom field Library has a new security “ It (the new system) allows a ly west of the chemistry- and there’s less opportunity to see wing will be replaced with fluo­ free flow (of people) out of the pharmacy and journalism build­ what’s going on outside,” said system. rescent lights which will provide The bulk of the library mate­ building. In the past the system ings, which includes an Ray Lanfear, associate professor more light in these areas. rials are now sensitized and must was manual,” said Oelz. Before, underground science theater that of philosophy. be de-sensitized when checked out book bags and other large carry- seats 450 persons. The theater is at the circulation desk, said alls were checked by library just west of the Journalism Build­ Erling Oelz, director of library workers in cooperation with li­ ing, under the brick patio area. public service. I f they are not de­ brary patrons. The biggest physical change in sensitized, the alarm sounds “ If people are honest and there the Liberal Arts Building is the before the patron can exit the is a concern for a lack of materials reduction in window space. Last building. (available in the library) this winter and spring there was a With the de-sensitizing system, - (new system) will help,” Oelz controversy over whether the a magnetic strip on the book must said. windows in the building should be de-magnetized or an alarm will A few other changes are appar­ be reduced or remain as they go off, causing the exit gate to ent on campus this fall. The were. lock. parking lot by the field house is The plan was to reduce window

BEEP ALARM—The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library has gone from manual to magnetic checks on library materials. A new magnetic strip on most library materials sets off an alarm if IN THE DARK—Due to increasing energy costs, the once-spa- a patron attempts to remove them before they have been desensitized by a library employee. cious windows on all four floors of the Liberal Arts Building Students are checked (above) as they exit the building. (Staff photo by Ken Kromer) have been partially blocked. (Staff photo by Ken Kromer.)

W e’re your bank on cam pus...

Montana Bank

When you have a checking or savings Before classes start, why not stop by Montana account at Montana Bank, you can bank -24 Bank and ask about our solar energy hours a day, 365 days a year right on capabilities. W e’ll be happy to explain how we campus! Montana Bank’s 24 + banking center have put clean, economical sunshine to work is located downstairs in the University Center as a heating source for a modern bank and building for deposits, cash withdrawals, loan office building. payments, and transfers between accounts. And because Montana Bank is so handy for Montana Bank University students, we offer special student Montana Bank Building accounts and bankers attuned to the special 1800 Russell • Missoula needs of students. ill? (406) 543-8353 "The Home of Sunshine Banking*

Member F.O.I.C.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—19 Get Tanked At Student IDs draw a blank A delay in delivery of supplies Bain explained. They had been this summer. An order for the for identification cards has ordered about two weeks ago from pouches was received at the UM caused “ a hell of a lot of work for Polaroid, a company based in purchasing office July 29, said us and a hell of a lot of inconven­ Irvine, Calif. Rabold. ience to students,” said John However, the order, instead of Before the order can be pur­ Piquette, University of Montana being mailed air freight, was sent chased, however, it must be sent residence halls and food service parcel post, which is a slower to the state purchasing office, MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY director. mail classification, he said. which bids the order, he said. About 1,000 students were “ Polaroid has been a difficult The order was sent to the state -as- 5th&Higgins issued temporary IDs because company to work with and they j>urcha8ing office from UM on plastic pouches used to hold the fouled up the order coming out of Aug. 17. “That’s cutting it just a ™ canoe/- kayak/ students’ pictures had not ar­ the shipping area,” said UM hair close” for the order to be rived, said UM Registrar Phil Purchasing Director Larry Ra- completed, Rabold said. Bain.* bold. The state usually takes six The pouches were expected to The order is expected to arrive weeks to complete an order and arrive in Missoula last week, in Missoula this week. Bain said during the fall the high statewide they will try to make obtaining purchasing demand delays the permanent IDs as convenient as process about another month, he possible for students. explained. Missoula’s Only Equipment for preparing the The UM purchasing office also IDs will be set up in the hall in has a high demand of orders for front of the food service entrance, fall. he said. “We’re in the same situation The temporary IDs are small the state is — we’re running paper cards which bear students’ considerably behind too,” Rabold ’cippkzcomputxzr names, but no pictures. said. Students eating at the food He said the purchasing office Authorized Dealer service are required to have their took a week longer than normal to meal pass number placed on a process the order because of the photo ID. high purchasing demand. T exas About 400 students who had “We fight this battle every ATARI Instruments been issued temporary IDs had year,” he said. He suspected other their meal number placed on their departments also may not have picture, said Piquette. received the supplies they had But 160 students who did not ordered for fall. have a photo ID were required to The purchasing office learned obtain temporary meal passes. two weeks ago that the state had However, the problem with not yet started the bid for the obtaining supplies for the ID pouches. A t that time the order cards goes deeper. was placed with Polaroid to The registrar’s office had in­ obtain used pouches. tended to obtain more durable The bid for the new pouches is cards this quarter, similar to the expected to be completed in Oc­ quality of credit ca^ds, Bain said. tober. The more durable cards New laminating machines had will then be issued Winter Quar­ been ordered and received earlier ter, Rabold said. Voter registration deadline draws near Students and other new Mis­ again. soula residents have less than a Ward 1 Alderman Cass week to register to vote in the Chinske, Ward 2 Alderwoman Missoula city elections Nov. 3. Jeanne Yvonne Ransavage, City The deadline is Monday, Oct. 5 at Treasurer Georgia Walters and 5 p.m. Municipal Judge Wallace Clark Check us out. We handle an extensive line of To register, students must be are seeking reelection unopposed. residents of Missoula and have • Ward 1; the lower Rattles­ computers, printers, disk drives, video monitors their automobile, if they own one, nake and the University area east and other hardware—plus software that can en­ registered in Missoula County. of Arthur Avenue and north of Students must alsp fill out a voter Beckwith Avenue. hance your computer enjoyment. registration card and have their • Ward 2; north of the Clark signature witnessed by either a Fork and west of Higgins Avenue notary public or someone who is and Greenough Drive. Make the already registered to vote in Mis­ • Ward 3; south of the Clark Fork between Higgins Avenue most of your music budget - go compact soula. Incumbent Democratic Mayor and Stephens Avenue. with the Symphonic RPEC-6001 Compact Bill Cregg will face a challenge • Ward 4; the University area Music System and Award SD-1 Audio Cabinet. from Republican John Hamp. south of Beckwith Avenue and Incumbent Ward 4 Alderman Connell Avenue and the foothills Francis Supemeau will face De­ area south of S.W. Higgins This mocrat Charles Briggs. Incum­ Avenue. bent Ward 5 Alderwoman Rosalie • Ward 5; between Russell AM/FM Buzzas will face Republican Tim Street and Higgins Avenue south Cassette- Hubbard. Incumbent Democratic of Mount Avenue and north of Ward 6 Alderman Bill Potts will S.W. Higgins Avenue and some Turntable face Republican Frank LePaine. areas south of 39th Street. compact In Ward 3, Democrat Mary • W ard 6; west of Stephens and Palmer will run against Republi­ west of Reserve Street between system can Janell Hopkins. Alderman Strand Avenue and the old Mil­ includes Bill Boggs resigned last summer waukee railroad bed and some speakers after the ward’s other alderman, outlying areas west of Reserve Ernest Millhouse, pressed an Street. inquiry into whether Boggs actu­ For the exact boundaries and Now Only ally lived in the ward. Bogg’s voting information, contact the appointed replacement, Myra Missoula County election office * 1 1 9 " Bair, is not seeking the seat at 721-5700 ext. 468. Stand not included

1208 W est Kent Across from Organic ^Product, U3uC& ^Doodi. T r e m p e r s 5 4 9 -4 1 1 9 C o m p le te cl coxnucojzii o f iaitz. dcCigfrti.” O pen Service 2 2 7 *~W. O rant 72S-0360 10-7 Weekdays fo r All M akes 10-5:30 Sat. and HBctwccn tfit £ftacH and Cudti Models

20—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—21 Student involvement, conference part of ASUM plans While University of Montana eluding the student press, the getting students involved in Mis­ definitive set of by-laws. have married student housing students have been swimming, collective bargaining process, the soula city elections, which are to Spaulding also plans to finish annexed into the city. He said this hiking, sleeping and generally student grievance procedure, stu­ be held in November. ASUM will revamping the interview process would improve the voter rights of enjoying summer break, the dent lobbying and the effect city be working with the Student for ASUM positions. Program­ those living in married student ASUM government officers have and county government decisions Action Center in registering stu­ ming director Sam Goza came housing. been involved in a variety of can have on students. dents to vote. After the election, under fire Spring Quarter for Business Manager Carl Burg- projects. The conference will include Spaulding said he hopes to have a using an ad hoc interview process dorfer and Accountant Andrew The top-priority project on representatives from the six student placed on the City Coun­ to choose the Programming coor­ Czomy have been closing out the ASUM President Steve Spauld­ schools of the university system cil in a non-voting position. The dinators. He and Spaulding books on the 1980-81 fiscal year, ing’s agenda has been the plan­ and Acting Commissioner of student would be able to join in worked up a tentative interview but have not finished because ning of a student government Higher Education Irving Dayton. debates. policy during the summer. some groups still have outstand­ conference, to be held at Chico Invitations will be extended to An update of the ASUM by­ Vice President Eric Johnson ing bills. Hot Springs Nov. 13-15. the Board of Regents. laws is also planned for Fall has been working on a number of Burgdorfer said his job Fall A number of student-oriented Spaulding also said that a Quarter, Spaulding said. Some projects which he says will benef­ Quarter will be mainly “ making subjects will be discussed at the major project he will be working confusion has been encountered it students in many different sure that things are done right — conference, says Spaulding, in- on during Fall Quarter will be in the past because of the lack of a areas. that the money is being spent He said arrangements have right.” been made for a student to sit in He is also in charge of arrange­ on negotiations with Blue Cross ments for the ASUM-sponsored officials for Blue Cross coverage charter flight to New York over Supplementary degrees of UM students. The student, a Christmas break. member o f the Health Service Committee, is Bob Brown, who available to UM students also was the student representa­ 250 arrested tive during University Teachers’ SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. 24 credits are required for a University of Montana stu­ forestry with a minor in English Union contract negotiations last (AP)—About 250 protesters, could allow a student to write for minor. The programs are separ­ dents who need to acquire aca­ spring. including actor Robert Blake and ate from the teaching minors demic skills outside of their ma­ a Forest Service publication, she A job referral service has been rock star Jackson Browne, were offered by the School of Educa­ jors can now be helped by 26 new said. established at UM in cooperation arrested yesterday near the Diablo tion. minor degree programs. Philip Maloney, assistant pro­ with the Missoula Job Service, Canyon nuclear power plant Donald Habbe, academic vice Maureen ,Cumow, assistant fessor of foreign languages and Johnson said. (See related story during the last day of a planned chairman of the Academic Stand­ president, said the Board of dean of the College of Arts and page 14). two-week demonstration at the Regents approved the minor Sciences, said recently that the ards Curriculum Review Commit­ A procedure has also been facility, police said. programs last winter for any minor degrees can be beneficial tee, said another benefit is that established whereby people with The arrests brought to 1,893 the the programs provide recognition school or department that al­ supplements to major degrees. complaints about University number of people arrested at the “The principle behind (the for work students do outside of ready had major programs. Minors that are made up of Center Courses may channel plant since Sept. 15. programs) is to serve students’ their majors. those complaints through the Browne was taken into custody “ People were taking courses in classes from several majors re­ best interests,” Cumow said. “ It ASUM complaint officer, Mickale for a second time as he other areas without recognition,” quire individual approval of the will help them add academic Carter. backpacked through the rugged he said. “Minors give students board, he said. Environmental strengths.” One o f Johnson’s projects dur­ Irish Hills behind the big $2.3 studies, which has no undergrad­ Besides increasing academic that recognition.” ing the fall, in addition to his billion double-domed reactor The programs, which are listed uate major, is a department that abilities, she said, minors can aid duties as overseer of all ASUM located midway between San offers an inter-disciplinary mi­ in a student’s search for employ­ in the 1981-1982 UM catalog, are committees, will be to attempt to Francisco and Los Angeles. ment. For example, a degree in optional for students. A t least nor.

______Late Shows Friday and Saturday a t 11:3W M < . All Show* Repeat as Matinees Saturday »nd Stnlday at 2ffl P .H .

CRYSTAL THEATRE SIS South Higgins

22—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 THINK SNOW! Competency tests may become THINK part of college curriculums GULL SKI College Press Service making inroads on the college Oklahoma) with such low graduating seniors since the More college students soon level as well. competency levels we have been 1920s, although Yale now allows SHOP might have to pass competency Most recently, a University of forced to simply ease them “ approved substitutes” like tests before they get their degrees. Oklahoma faculty committee through the system. As a result, senior theses or field work. Just as the controversial recommended two weeks ago that our academic standards have Administrators at both schools proficiency tests have spread on undergraduates pass a visibly declined.” were unsure if any other colleges the high school level—a “ comprehensive” final exam in There remains some confusion required competency tests, t r t t h b movement largely fueled by their majors before being allowed about how many other schools however. parental and college admissions to graduate. require such tests. The University Dr. Robert Calfee of Stanford’s 3309 W. Broadway officers’ complaints that high of Colorado last year decided to School of Education offers a 549-5613 school graduates aren’t well The Oklahoma committee also allow—but not require— dimmer view. “ It makes even less educated—they now appear to be urged a “ strict grading policy” to individual departments to give sense than does high school combat a feared slip in the them. But Arts and Sciences testing.” university’s academic standards.- Dean Everly Fleischer notes, “ I Any such exam would either be “ There’s been a general feeling don’t think (the option) has been “ much too little or much too late,” Tonight thru Saturday that our undergrads are just not exercised at all. It would take a Calfee asserts. “You’d be adequately educated in a liberal huge amount of work to formulate imposing a standard that’s arts sense,” says Faculty Senate and grade such exams.” impossible to use fairly. As a Chairman Gary Thompson. Harvard and Yale have yardstick for competency, it’s just “Many students are coming (to required comprehensive exams of plain dumb.” Over one-third of freshman at UM need writing help

Natalie Phillips required for entrance to the Uni­ ed out that the AC T and SAT M I T H B A N D ip Kaimin Reporter versity of Montana, so there is exams do not include testing on little information available to writing. Over one-third of incoming advisers about the student, ac­ O f the 800 students tested for freshmen need “ special atten­ cording to College of Arts and reading skills, about 130 face tion” to improve their writing Science Dean Maureen Cumow. “ dire problems” and need imme­ skills, according to Jocelyn Siler, All six sections of the Develop­ diate help with these skills, Dick instructor in the College o f Arts mental Composition 195 course, Cummins, director of the UM and Sciences. recommended to one-third of the reading lab, said. 134 W . Front A random sample o f the ap­ incoming freshmen, were closed The scores follow a national proximate 1,500 freshmen tested by 3 p.m. on Thursday of registra­ trend, according to Siler and Rick revealed that about 37 percent of tion week. The number of stu­ Billstein, professor in mathemat­ the students sure not ready to take dents recommended to be exemp­ ics. Billstein credits the declining English Composition 100. The ted from English Composition math skills to a nationwide shor­ freshmen were tested in writing 100 “ could be counted on one tage of math instructors. Enrol­ ability, reading skills and ma­ hand,” Siler said. lment in Mathematics 001 and thematical ability. Scores Were Freshmen had a choice of two 100, both pre-college algebra computed during orientation questions. They could write an courses, has climbed from 187 week, allowing advisers to assist expository essay or an essay on students in 1971-72 to 1,298 in freshmen in their class selections. one of two statements and were 1980-81*- Students entering under this given 50 minutes to write. The Billstein said high school coun­ year’s catalog will be required to essays were then evaluated by selors “ are not doing their job,” take an exiting exam after com­ English department graduate consequently costing students <6 pleting 110 credit hours, but prior students on the basis of organiza­ the extra year to prepare for to graduation. tion, development, diction, style, college-level algebra. The mathe­ The placement exams are not sentence structure and mechan­ matics department has mailed mandatory and the advice, as a ics. information to counselors across result of the exsun scores, is only a “ One of the reasons people the state regarding what students recommendation. write so badly is because they will need for study in the different B don’t write,” Siler said. She point­ university departments. SAT and ACT exams are not O Alternative energy exhibits O will end Wednesday

A conference on alternative Montana campus this week. are on display at the University and renewable energy resources The conference, which ends Center. K REFUND POLICY that includes several exhibits, Wednesday, is co-sponsored by Following the conference to­ (1) Full refunds on textbooks will be ellowed during panel discussions and lectures the Bonneville Power Adminis­ morrow there will be a micro­ the first tw o weeks of the current quarter, under will be held on the University of tration and the states of Idaho, hydro workshop. The workshop is the following conditions: Oregon, Washington and Monta­ sponsored by the BPA and the SAVE Y O U R RECEIPT. You must present a cash register receipt with the current dollar na. UM students, faculty and Montana Department of Natural S amount of the books. staff members will be charged a Resources and Conservation. It is Do not write in or soil your book if you think k H u b e rts $5 attendance fee. , open to the public, free of charge. you will change your class. A marked book is a Some topics that will be dis­ used book and 70% will be refunded. We re­ serve the right to pass judgement on condition B IK E SHOP cussed today include wind gener­ How many people eat, drink, T of returned items. ation in Livingston, manufacture and get married; buy, sell, and (2) Charged items require original sales slip for of alcohol by Northwest Pacific build; make contracts and attend return. Energy Co. and public and pri­ to their fortune; have friends and (3) For one additional week you may return books if atzicjk, ^LLnivzt^a you present verification of withdrawal from the vate financing of energy- enemies, pleasures and pains, are dl/[oto£r zcanz O registrar's office when you change or drop a class producing mechanisms. born, grow up, live and die — but for which you have purchased a book. Books re­ Exhibits on solar, wind, geoth­ asleep! turned must be in original purchased condition — a ermal and hydro-energy sources —Joseph Joubert new book that has been written in will NO T be re­ turnable. LOW PRICES (4) After the refund period is over you will be re­ R quested to keep books until the buy-back sche­ ON ALL duled during finals. ATHENS GREEK BICYCLES RESTAURANT DATES TO REMEMBER AUTHENTIC GREEK SANDWICHES & DINNERS E O ct. 13 — Last refunds without drop/ad

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—23 O s c o D r u g

°SCFlGHTeBl

| M F L A "f*^ HeadqUarterS *** Be savings Let Osc° BsuPer Sa

O s c o D r u a

TEMPER’S SHOPPING CENTER (By Malfunction Junction)

Ph. 549-5128 2205 Oxford Pharmacy 549-5127 Missoula 24—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 sports

Griz whip UNI

a 14-7 lead with 2:20 left in the Scott Turner quarter. Dantic had two catches Kaimin Sports Editor for the day for a total of 62 yards. Quarterback Marty Montana then saored four un­ Momhinweg completed 14 of 17 answered touchdowns, taking passes for 208 yards and two TDs advantage of numerous mistakes Saturday as the University of on the part of Northern Iowa. The Montana Grizzlies roared to a 42- Panthers fumbled the ball away 21 victory over Northern Iowa. four times, once in their own end Montana improved its record to zone, and had two passes picked 2-0 as Momhinweg, the leading off. passer in the Big Sky Conference A crowd of 8,287 at Domblaser coming into the contest, threw TD Stadium saw Montana rush for passes of 48 and 10 yards in the 166 yards, compared to Northern first half as the Grizzlies took Iowa’s 31. Joe Klucewich was the command early. U N I’s record fell leading rusher for the Grizzlies to 1-3. with 48 yards on 14 carries. Steve Montana scored first as wide Harris led the Panthers’ meager receiver Brad Dantic took the ball ground game with 10 yards on into the end zone on a reverse four carries. Grizzlies and Panthers tangle near the goal line in Saturday’s home opener. Montana took from four yards out with 11:53 left Tight end Brian Salonen led advantage of six U N I turnovers to boost its record to 2-0 with a 42-21 victory. in the first quarter. The score was UM receivers with four catches set up by Mickey Sutton’s 34 yard for 63 yards. Panther Ken punt return to the Panthers’ 21. Harvey, the leading receiver in U N I struck back bn a two-yard division I-AA going into the throw from quarterback Steve game, caught 10 passes for 128 Sandon to tight end Tom Roberts. yards and two TDs to lead UNI. Steve Schonert’s P A T was good, The Grizzlies’ next test is a Fall knotting the score at seven. conference game this Saturday From then on, it was all against defending I-AA cham­ Grizzlies as Momhinweg lofted a pion Boise State. Kickoff time is 48-yard scoring pass to Dantic for 1:30 at Domblaser. Sports Preview Kicking and defense are keys for ’81 Griz

Nuu (6-1, 230, jr.), and Kent offense with a 296.9 yard-per- Scott Turner yards, and fullback Mike Hagen Four starters return to the Griz­ Kaimin Sports Editor (6-0, 215, sr.), who rushed for 291 zlies’ 3-4 defensive alignment. Taylor (6-2, 225, jr.), give Monta­ game average. The defense yards and led the team in pass Tackle Pat Curry (6-5, 255, sr.) na great depth at linebacker. ranked last, giving up an average The University of Montana receptions with 26. had 46 tackles, two sacks, two The secondary is led by Randy of 396.4 yards a game. football team enters the 1981 fumble recoveries and a blocked Laird (6-2, 196, sr.), a three-year season looking to improve on last Perhaps the most important punt last season. letterman, and Scott Ellig (6-2, Is there a key to the Grizzlies’ year’s 3-7 record and last-place veteran is senior tailback Rocky Comerback Mickey Sutton (5-8, 194, jr.), a starter last season until success in 1981? Donovan thinks finish in the Big Sky Conference. Klever (6-2,216). Klever suffered a 170, sr.), who led the secondary in he was injured. there is. It all hinges, he said, on In 1980, the Grizzlies used a cracked shoulder bone in the Lettermen Reed Madison (6-1, whether the players believe they wide-open offense that saw 16 second game o f 1980 and sat out tackles with 54, was an honorable 188, jr.) and John Kovacich (6-0, have more to gain by winning different players catch passes, the remainder of the season. He is mention all-conference pick in 185, jr.) will compete for the other than they have to lose by not another seven players throw back this year, though he has 1980. He also led the team in inter­ spots along with JC All- winning. passes, and a quarterback catch a been slowed once again by injur­ ceptions (three), punt returns (19 American Rob-Jones (5-11, 180, TD pass. Thirteen different play­ ies. for 105 yards) and kickoff returns jr.) and transfers Kevin Young (5- ers scored touchdowns. An All-American candidate, (14 for 225 yards). 11,184, jr.) and Mike Hogan (5-10, This season should be no differ­ Klever rushed for 679 yards on Linebacker Dennis Bowman (6- 185, sr.). BEHIND THE SCENES: ent, from the offensive stand- • 156 attempts in 1979, scoring 2,210, sr.) had 44 tackles and two “ We feel the opportunity to point. eight times. Going into this sea­ blocked kicks last season. have defensive success is based Head Coach: Larry Donovan “ We plan to have the same son, Klever needed only 632 yards Safety Tony Fudge (6-2, 200, not so much on individual ability (second year) philosophy this season,” Head to break Steve Caputo’s UM soph.) started as a freshman and as it is team competitiveness,” College: Nebraska (1964) Coach Larry Donovan said. “ I record of 2,076 career rushing had 26 tackles, 11 o f them unas­ Donovan said. Prior coaching stops: Nebras­ think we have better depth at the yards. sisted. One department could be most ka, South Dakota, Washing­ skill positions, and we could Klever will be backed up by Bob “The defensive front will be critical to the team’s fortunes in ton State, Iowa, Kansas throw the ball deep more often.” Cerkovnik (5-9, 182, sr.) who senior-dominated,” Donovan said. “We will be relatively new at 1981: the kicking game. The key to Donovan’s plans is rushed for 230 yards in 55 carries Assistant Coaches: Ken Flajole linebacker and in the secondary. Sophomore Dean Rominger (6- sophomore quarterback Marty last year, and Joe Klucewich (6-0, (defensive backs) However, I feel the players we 2, 210) has the ability, Donovan Momhinweg (5-10, 185), who 180, soph.). Curt McGinness (6-2, Joe Glenn (quarterbacks, re­ believes, to become one of the threw for 874 yards and five TDs 185, soph.) should see playing have recruited to fill the gaps are finest kickers ever to attend the ceivers) last year, completing 61 of 120 time also. quality players. A ll they need is Mike Johnson (linebackers) playing time.” university. Rominger, who han­ passes. Momhinweg set 19 re­ JC transfer Greg Iseman (6-1, Bob Lowry (offensive line) Seniors Dave Paoli (6-0, 226) dles placekicks, punts and kick­ cords at Oak Grove High School 195, jr.) battled Hagen for the Mike Van Diest (defensive line, and Dave Chaplin (6-0, 250) are offs, was an all-state kicker as a in San Jose, accumulating 5,625 fullback job in spring drills and weight training) the other starters on the line. junior and senior at Fort Benton yards and 62 TDs in the air. His should press Hagen for playing Lynn Rosenbach (running Another senior, Ron Sharkey (6-5, High School. He was a Parade 85 total TDs and the 62 he passed time throughout the season. backs) 1 224), will back up both of them. Magazine All-American in 1979. for are both Northern California Senior Bill Dolan (5-10, 170), Joe Yeager (offensive line) records. The prep teams he played who sat out last season with a leg Paoli and Sharkey, who had 54 “Athletically, we feel we have the best kicker we could recruit, for were 35-4. injury, is the starting wide receiv­ tackles between them last year, Trainer: Naseby Rhinehart and it’s up to him to prove that Six other starters return on er. are both three-year lettermen. and give us the kind of kicking offense. Also catching some passes for They had three sacks each in game we are looking for,” Dono­ Guard Basil Jones (6-2,220, sr.), the Griz will be John Hinson (6-2, 1980. Upcoming games: Junior Curt McElroy (6-1, 220) van said. center Tom Perez (6-1, 235, sr.), 220, jr.), David Glenn (6-4, 205, Oct. 3, BOISE STATE is the leading returning tackier at and tackle Mark Madsen (6-4, jr.), a 1980 redshirt, Bob McCau­ “ We feel the success of the Oct. 10 at Idaho linebacker, with 45 stops in 1980. 240, jr.) all started on the line as ley (6-2, 185, fresh.), and Brad football season lies with the Oct. 17 IDAHO STATE did tight end Brian Salonen (6-2, Dantic (5-9,160, soph.). Dantic set Sophomores Brent Oakland (6- improvement in the defense, Oct. 24 PO RTLAND STATE 220, soph.), who caught 15 passes a Big Sky record in 1980 by 2, 225), Scott Gratton (6-0, 215), which was started in the spring, Oct. 31 at Montana State for 180 yards last year. averaging 24.6 yards, which he John Rooney (6-1, 205) and Mal- and with the improvement of our Nov. 7 at Nevada-Reno Other starters in 1980 were did on 12 catches. He also ran cum Sorrell (6-1,195), along with kicking game,” Donovan said. Nov. 14 WEBER STATE flanker Mike Alex (6-1, 195, jr.), seven end reverses for 98 yards transfers Ben Kiefer (6-4,220, jr.), The Grizzlies finished seventh Nov. 21 at Eastern Washington who caught 21 passes for 339 and two TDs. Jerry Huggins (6-2, 220, sr.), Joe in the league last season in total Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—25 Big Sky football race wide open 3, 235) and Bill Madinger (6-3, since 1976 and look forward to I f the starters stay healthy, year booted 28 o f 31 extra points Sports editor’s note: The Big Idaho could well challenge for the and 8 of 15 field goads for 52 Sky Conference football race 255) are returning starters at the 1981 with high hopes. Not since 1923-24 has a UI football team Big Sky title in 1981. Even if they points. In addition, he led all should be wide open in 1981. tackle spots while Chip Barnett (6-3, 220) lettered at center last posted back-to-back winning don’t, they have an excellent shot division I-AA punters with a 44 Boise State, who won it all at posting their first back-to-back yard average, which included a in Division I-AA last year, year. seasons. Head coach Jerry Davitch, in winning seasons in 56 years. kick of 70 yards. returns lacking many of the “ We have a lot of questions that his fourth year at UI, expects big Defense could present a players from its champion­ will have to be answered quick­ things from his team this year. IDAHO STATE UNIVER­ problem as only five starters ship team. W hat this means is ly,” Criner said. “ Our defense Idaho returns 15 starters, in­ SITY return from a unit that ranked that no one team should be appears to be solid, but the cluding the entire backfield, sixth in the conference last dominant, and that any one of offense will have to mature rapid­ Dave Kragthorpe is a popular which led the league in rushing season. five or six teams should have ly if we expect to defend our Big man in Pocatello. After leaving and finished second in the nation R etu rn in g in 1981 are a shot at the title and a berth Sky Conference Championship.” an assistant coaching job at among I-AA schools with a 260.2 noseguard George Semons (6-2, in the I-AA playoffs. Four starters return on a BYU, Kragthorpe took over a defense that also ranked sixth in yard-per-game average. 220), tackle John Naut (6-2,227), Here is a look at the teams: team that was 0-11 in 1979 and linebackers Bill Snapp (5-10,200) the nation last season. Quarterback Ken Hobart (6-1, turned it into a contender with a and Dave Walser (6-3, 205), who Left tackle Randy Trautman (6- 190) rushed for 829 yards out of 6-5 record for 1980. Only a 22-13 BOISE STATE led the team in sacks with 17, and 3, 250) who recorded 100 tackles the veer offense, third best in the loss to Boise State on the final The Broncos won the N C A A comerback Steve Scott (5-11,183). and 10 sacks last year, was conference. Hobart finished se­ day of the season kept the Division I-AA National Cham­ A key could be comerback Terry selected on both the Associated cond in the league in total offense Bengals from claiming the Big pionship in 1980 by downing Wilson (5-10, 184). A redshirt in Press and Kodak All-American last year with a 173.8 average and Sky title and a playoff berth. Eastern Kentucky University in 1980, Wilson was second team all- first teams in 1980. 18 TDs. ISU’s offensive philosophy is a 31-29 thriller. Big Sky on the 0-11 team of 1979, Strong safety Rick Woods (6-1, The running back tandem of simple: throw the football. The However, 26 players were lost with 50 tackles and three in­ 200), a two-time all-Big Sky pick Russel Davis (5-10, 175) and Bengals led the league in passing to graduation, including the en­ terceptions. and an honorable mention All- Wally Jones (6-0, 185) combined offense and ranked second tire backfield. The offense ranked “ Defensively, we have better American, heads a secondary for 974 yards in 1980. among the nation’s I-AA schools sixth in the nation in division I- depth and our experience is well- which could well be the team’s Three-year letterman Jack with a 261.1 yard-per-game A A last year. distributed,” Kragthorpe said. strongest point. Larry Alder (6-1, Klein (6-0, 165) caught 21 passes average. They also led the Big Coach Jim Criner, who enters “We must remain injury-free to 190) will start at safety for the for 311 yards last season. Tight Sky in scoring, with a 25.3 his sixth season at Boise, has five have an outstanding team. We second straight season. Comer- end Tom Coombs (6-3, 232), who average. offensive starters returning. should be a good team from the back Bobby Fryer, who runs a 4.4- runs the 40 in 4.7 seconds, hauled Quarterback Mike Machurek Split end Kipp Bedard (6-3, start. Idaho state can win it but 40, is the fastest player ever to in 19 receptions for 355 yards in threw 360 passes last year, com­ 190), a two year All-Big Sky the key is to remain injury-free.” attend BSU. 1980. pleting 196 for 2,397 yards and 16 selection, heads a potentially Woods also returns punts, Three starters return to an TDs. explosive pass-catching group. MONTANA STATE finishing third in the nation in I- offensive line anchored by three- All-American tight end Rod Also returning is tight end Duane UNIVERSITY A A with an 11.6 average in 1980. year starter and all-conference Childs (6-1, 208) led the league in Dlouhy (6-5,225), who caught the The Broncos, who were 10-3 selection Bruce Fery (6-4, 264) at receiving with 41 catches for 640 The Bobcats’ 4-6 record in 1980 winning pass with 12 seconds overall and 6-1 in conference play yards. marked the first time in nine remaining in the championship right tackle. last year, lost 24 lettermen. The defense is an experienced Tailbacks Dwain Wilson (5-11, years an M SU football team had game. However, seven of the ten retur­ one, with eight returning starters. 170) and Lamar Fite (6-1, 196) a losing season. Tim Klena (6-3, 195) replaces ning starters earned all-league End Jay Hayes (6-6, 227) was grabbed 36 and 29 passes, respec­ But head coach Sonny Lubick, Joe Aliotti at quarterback and honors in 1980. Add that to a solid an honorable mention for con­ tively, while flanker Chris Corp entering his fourth year at the also handles the punting duties. bench and fine recruiting, and ference honors in 1980. Inside (6-4, 176) had 27 and split end helm, prefers not to look at the Rodney Webster (5-11,180) is the Boise State could well be the team linebacker Sam Merriman (6-4, Jerry Bird (6-0,190) hauled in 23. negative side. tailback, while Tom Barrieau (6- to beat once again. 208) led the team in tackles with Wilson led the team in rushing “I was proud of our team,” he 0, 200) and Darren Corpus (6-0, 111. Defensive backs Kelly Miller with 407 yards and Fite had 246. said. “ Despite a lot of injuries, our 220) should both see action at UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (6-1, 186) and Greg Jennings (5- ISU has one of the premier players hung in there all season. fullback. 11, 174) had 96 and 97 tackles, kickers in the Big Sky Conference BSU’s ace in the hole on offense The Vandals, 6-5 last year, respectively. in Case de Bruijn. De Bruijn last Cont. on p. 27 may be the line. Dennis Brady (6- posted their first winning season

GRIZZLY GROCERY

“W here There’s Always a Beer and Wine Special”

Groceries Sundries Hot and Cold Sandwiches Snacks Magazines and Books Hot Popcorn Produce School Supplies Pizzas Beer and Wine Ice Bread From 5 Bakeries Pop Kegs Fresh Donuts Every Morning Imported Beers Beer Hats and T-Shirts Concert Ticket Outlet THIS WEEK S SPECIALS RAINIER 16 oz. cans ...... $2.49/6-pack DINKELACKER (Imported German) PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. D E W ...... $1.79/6-pack 5 LTR. MINI-KEG ...... $10.95 COKE, TAB, 7-UP, 16 oz. NR ...... $2.29/6-pack MD 20/20 750 ml...... $1.59 4 LTRS. WINE-IN-A-BOX, ROSE ANDRE CHAMPAGNE 750 ml...... $2.99 CHABLIS, RHINE ...... $5.99

“KAMPUS KEG KORNER” (CLOSEST KEG HEADQUARTERS TO CAMPUS) LOTS OF ICE COLD KEGS ON HAND — FROM 4 Itr. MINI-KEGS TO 16 PARTY GALLONS TWO COOLERS OF CHILLED WINE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES DISCOUNTS ON LARGE KEG OR WINE ORDERS TO FRATS, NEEDS SORORITIES, CLUBS, ETC. — CALL FOR DETAILS BEFORE YOUR GUARANTEED NEXT PARTY! TO RAISE CORNER OF S. HIGGINS AND E. BECKWITH 721-2679 YOUR G.P.A.* HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30 a.m. to MIDNIGHT, SAT AND SUN: 8 a.m. to MIDNIGHT ‘ Greater Party Attendance OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

26—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Big Sky • • •

They played hard every game.” NORTHERN ARIZONA The Cats return 12 starters UNIVERSITY from last year. Quarterback Last year, N A U lost 14 starters Barry Sullivan (6-0, 170) ranked to injury, with seven being third in the conference in 1980 G O IN G sidelined for the season. The with 1,020 yards and a .587 Lumberjacks finished the season completion percentage, but threw with a 5-6 record, its worst since for only three TDs. 1975. Tailback Tony Boddie (5-11, This year, with 21 returning 195) led the team in rushing last lettermen and 15 redshirts, head season with 695 yards and a 4.5 O U T O F coach Dwain Painter feels his average. team is solid. Split end Pat McLeod (6-0,175) Quarterback Scott Lindquist (6- caught 24 passes for 279 yards in 3,200) replaced the injured Brian 1980 while flanker Bill Walker Potter in the third game of last grabbed 21 for 267 yards. Flanker season and completed 109 of 197 Britt Freeman (6-0, 190) didn’t passes for 1,466 yards and 9 TDs. start last year, but averaged 19.2 Lindquist recently turned down a yards on 19 catches. $40,000 contract offer by the The offensive line should be Cincinnati Reds in order to re­ strong with center Larry Rubens main at NAU. (6-2, 240) and guard Don Tailback Mike Jenkins (5-11, Samuelson (6-2, 220) returning 206) lushed for 799 yards in 1980 after being injured early in 1980. while fullback Rusty Summers (fi­ Buy Now For Ski Season! They join Scott Sax (6-7, 250), a ll, 207) gained 389 yards on the two-year letterman, at tackle. ground and completed five of Five starters return for the eight option passes for 137 yards Bobcats on defense, including the Our Loss Is Your Gain. and four TDs. entire secondary. Strong safety Kevin Margerum (5-10, 175), Tim Sturdevant (6-2, 215) had 83 younger brother of Stanford All- tackles and was an honorable American Ken Margerum, is the mention all-league pick in 1980. top receiver. Everything Marked Down Free safety Jim Anderson (5-10, The offensive line ranks as one 180) and comerbacks Bret Chap­ o f the biggest in the league. man (5-11,180) and Paul Dilley (6- Tackles Greg Arthur (6-5, 255) 0, 190) give MSU the most ex­ and Fred Smith (6-5,260), guards perienced secondary in the Rick Rodriguez (64), 238) and conference. Paul Smith (6-3, 260) and center Tackle Phil Bruneau (6-5, 245) Rod Anderson (6-4, 245) should is the only other returning starter open plenty of holes. on defense. Ten lettermen return The defense has five returning and Lubick hopes for top perfor­ starters, but the big story is, the mances from them to fill a large comeback of linebacker John void created by graduation. Schachtner (6-5, 234). Schachtner, an All-Big Sky and Associated Press All-American 4 0 ' U 8 0 % UNIVERSITY OF choice in 1979, has recovered NEVADA-RENO from a near-fatal gunshot wound Despite the loss of its all-time suffered near the end of the ’79 BOOfS X-COUNTRY leading rusher and 11 other season. lettermen, UN R figures to con­ Dick Shumway (6-1, 210) Kastle Reg. $85.00 tend for the Big Sky title in 1981. returns at linebacker where he Kastle Bronco Dolomite Dino II should be joined by transfer Ron Was $165.00 pr. Head coach Chris Ault figures Reg.Jj>230.00g. ^zou.uu pr. N ° w c j c -i to return his team to the form that Thomas (6^, 220), who was Hugh Slashed to only earned them playoff berths in Green’s backup during his Now 1978-79 by using an attack more freshman year at Pittsburgh. only $119 balanced than that of last season. The secondary is headed by All X-Country Jeff Ardito (6-2,190) started at returning starter Junior Solomon $69.95 Dolomite Saturn quarterback last year after pro­ (6-1,196) and redshirt John Land Kastie Reg. $225.00 SHOES jected starter Kevin Wheeler went (5-10,185). down with an injury. Ardito Dynastar threw for 1,134 yards and six TDs Olin WEBER STATE COLLEGE Now 40% OFF last year and Ault expects intense K-Z $59 and more competition for the position. The Wildcats look to rebound Catching the passes will be from last year’s 4-7 record, which CLOTHING SKI ACCESSORIES wingback Alphonso King (6-4, cost Pete Riehlman his head BICYCLES 225), split end Billie Byrd (5-10, coaching job. There is plenty of 170) and flanker Jim Clark. room for improvement, con­ All Ski Wear All Ski All Bikes John Vicar (5-10, 190), who sidering WSC lost its last three rushed for 550 yards last games of the season by scores of OFF Accessories year, leads the rushing at­ 50-13, 46-5 and 754). 40% OFF tack. New coach Mike Price insists and more. 30% The offensive line is big and the Wildcats aren’t rebuilding, 40% OFF experienced. Derek Kennard, but merely reloading. and more. All Bike whom Ault calls “ the best “ Expect the unexpected. We’re lineman to ever come out of going to turn Weber State football Children’s Gloves - Goggles Accessories Nevada, no doubt,” and Walt into fun.” Frazier (6-4,280) both started last Price may have his work cut out Socks-Sunglasses year at the tackle slots. Todd for him. There are six candidates 50% OFF Hats - Ski Racks OFF Wilcks (6-3, 255) is a three-year for the quarterback job, but no 40% starter at guard and center Tom real standout among the group. McCarthy (6-2, 230) also started Split end Curt Miller (6-3, 205) in 1980. retutns after catching 32 passes Six starters return to a defen­ for 474 yards last year. The three- sive unit that ranked first in the year letterman also handles the conference and sixth in the na­ punting duties, posting a 37.7 tion in total defense last year and yard average in 1980. Split end C/) second among I-AA schools in Eric Allen (5-10, 176) had 28 scoring defense. catches for 488 yards last season. John Ramatici (6-0, 210) had Tailback Kelvin Matthews led u r e 125 tackles at his linebacker spot. the team in rushing last year with Steve Knapp (6-3, 220), who had 341 yards in 77 carries. 107 tackles last year, also returns Lawrence Livingston (6-1,230) at linebacker. heads an offensive line that is Other returning starters are short on experience.. end Charles Mann (6-7, 228), The defense is led by Danny tackle Greg Miller (6-3, 250) and Rich (6-3, 220), a first-team All- safety Ollie Simpson (6-2,190). As Big Sky selection last year. with most of the other coaches in Two starters return on the line, Missoula Store Only • Downtown Next to Oggs the Big Sky, Ault believes the race tackle Mike Morely (6-1, 230) and for the title will be wide open. end Curtis McGhan (6-4, 225). E£S3S

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—27 Lady Griz VB team Welcome Back Students!! eyes regional title

Corner Pocket’s Weekly Scott Turner Seniors Diana Bandel and Kaimin Sports Editor Moira Fagan are the most expe­ Tournaments An experienced University of rienced players and should pro­ Montana women’s volleyball vide solid leadership. team is looking forward to a big Three more sophomores, Sunday Nite Men’s 8-ball Tourney year in the 1981 edition of the Wendy Hoyt, Brenda Gilbertson Northwest Women’s Volleyball and Libby Shockley, will see a lot $3.00 entry fee. Double elimination. League. o f court time. Starts October 4, 7:00 p.m. The N W V L enters its second Three freshmen add good season with seven teams from height to the lineup. Kara Price, 6- three states. The members are 2, Mary Beth Dungan, 5-10, and 6- Portland State, Oregon State, 0 Sue Harbour are three players Monday Nite Women’s 8-ball Tourney Oregon, Washington State, Wa­ Scott feels will improve greatly as $2.00 entry fee. Double elimination. shington, Montana State and the season progresses. Starts October 5, 7:00 p.m. Montana. There is one major change in Last year, the Washington the N W V L this year. Three of the Huskies finished on top. teams, Oregon, Washington and Tuesday Nite Backgammon Tournament This year, coach Dick Scott Oregon State, will attempt to gain $3.00 entry fee. Double elimination. expects his Lady Griz to chal­ at-large berths in the N C A A Starts October 6, 7:00 p.m. lenge for the title. playoffs while Portland State will “ I ’m very optimistic about this hope to qualify for the AIAW Now forming Thursday Nite Men and season,” Scott said. “ We only lost national championships through one starter from last season, and I regional play. Women’s 8-ball League think the year of playing together Scott believes Portland State will really help. Our mental and Montana State will be the First meeting, Oct. 8, 7:00 p.m. attitude will be improved because teams that will provide Montana Happy Hour 4:00-6:00 — $1.50 Pitchers the players understand each the most competition for the league title, with PSU as the Ladies Nite Wed. nite, Free pool — 6-8 p.m. other better. “ We also added some height, probable favorite. $1.50 Pitchers. and this will allow us to try some All New Game Room new things,” Scott continued. “ I Expanded Seating expect to see a lot of improvement Upcoming matches: in the area of blocking because of Oct. 1. Washington State the added height.” in Missoula Returning in 1981 are 5-8 senior Oct. 2-3 Grizzly Invitation­ Jean Cavanaugh and 5-11 junior al in Missoula Pat Benson. Both have started Oct. 8 Oregon State in since they were freshmen. Missoula SUPPORT YOUR 1 Scott feels 5-10 sophomore Oct. 9 Portland State in Mary Klueber has the potential to Missoula become one o f the best players on Oct. 15 Oregon in Missoula GRIZZLIES the team. It does rain money— IN '81- 82 The Associated Press $82.50, and one slug, pushing his Baseball star Reggie Jackson total for the last few weeks to is used to fans’ adulation. And he more than $200. It would have is used to having money thrown been more, Jackson said, but he STUDENT SEASON at him by the Yankees manage­ was chased off the field by securi­ ment at contract time. ty officers. But he’s not used to what’s Jackson, in the final year of a TICKETS turning into the latest fad at five-year, $3 million contract Yankee Stadium: Fans in the said, “ This might have been my right field stands have been last regular-season game here. FALL/WINTER ------$ 2 0 00 tossing cold cash at him. The Why not take their appreciation? money really starts flying after It was phenomenal. There was so ★ All home, football, basketball Jackson hits home runs like his much there, I couldn’t pick it up,” 9thru Jan. 2 and excluding Champion Classic) 450-foot game-winning shot Sun­ he said, his cap filled with silver ★ Volleyball (except Glacier Invitational) day. and green. ★ Women's basketball What does Jackson do when Jackson, who takes the whole the coins and bills start falling thing “ as a compliment,” said he around him? would put the money to good use. WINTER/SPRING ------$ 2 0 00 “ I pick them up,” he said. “ I’m going to put it together in a Available January 5th Sunday’s collections came to trophy — maybe in a big apple.” ★ All home basketball (except championship), ★ All home basketball (except championship), ★ All home women's games (except championship 6 c Lady Griz independent insurance classic) ★ All home track meets (excludes S.M.U. meet dr Big Sky championships) ★ All home wrestling, ic All home gymnastics

BOTH SEASONS — .All Sports r — $ 4 5 00 ★ includes Champion Holiday Classic, Dec. 18-19. ★ All regularly scheduled and championship events, special tournaments (except Big Sky Basketball Tournament held in Missoula)

STUDENTS: ION UP FOR THE "GRIZ GANG

Ticket Information 243-4051 or 549-4151 The Griz mascot and friends seek to convince registering students that a season’s pass to all sports events would be a good investment. 28—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Men harrier8 gun for N C A A ’s

Scott Turner who prepped at North Central and Johnson were both members Kaimin Sports Editor High School in Spokane, was the of their JC cross country team, STUDENT 1980 state champion in cross which won the JC National Cross “ We have an excellent chance country. Country title. to make the N C A A ’s as a team,” Another freshman, Mike Ei- Ramsey was one of the premier was the positive prediction sele, could also be a factor for middle distance runners last second-year University of Monta­ Montana this season. From Mar­ season. He won the Washington na cross country coach Larry ian Central High School in JC 1500 meters crown and has Heidebrecht made when asked to McHenry, 111, Eisele placed sec­ run a 3:48.0 in that event. He has AID describe his 1981 men’s team’s ond in the “A ” cross country also been timed in 4:07.0 for the future. championships in Illinois last indoor mile. “ I think there will be five teams season. Johnson placed first in the $10.39 from our district in the running Browning’s Femandel Omea- Washington JC steeplechase. for the three spots,” Heidebrecht soo, a four-time champion, “ could “ I think we have 10 solid guys continued, “ and definitely we be a factor for us this season this season at the University of should be one o f them.” along with Coombes,” Heide­ Montana,” Heidebrecht said, The reason for Heidebrecht’s brecht said. The other freshman “ and a few more who could help outlook is the return of four who could help out soon is Bill us. I am very excited about the lettermen and six outstanding Saley, one of the top cross country season.” high school and junior college and track runners in Connecticut. Heidebrecht said he expected recruits. Heidebrecht went to the junior Idaho State, Nevada-Reno and Heading the list of returnees is college ranks for Jack Ramsey UM to be the top three teams in senior Mike Brady, a two-year and Ron Johnson. Both are the Big Sky in 1981, and Northern letterman from Spokane. Brady products o f Bellevue Community Arizona and Weber State could was a Big Sky Conference placer College in Washington. Ramsey also be factors. in the 1500 meters last spring. The Grizzlies’ number two finisher at last year’s NCAA Upcoming meets: meet, Kevin Dilley, a senior Oct. 3 Fort Casey Invitational, Whidbey Island, letterman from Spokane, is ex­ Wash. pected to be the top harrier this Oct. 10 Montana Invitational, Missoula season. The other two lettermen Oct. 17 Idaho State Invitational, Pocatello, Idaho are senior Greg Downing and Oct. 23 Montana State, Bozeman junior Paul Williams. Oct. 31 Idaho Invitational, Moscow, Idaho Heidebrecht described fresh­ Nov. 14 Big Sky-NCAA District VII Championships, man recruit Jim Coombes as a Pocatello, Idaho “real blue chipper.” Coombes, This MONSAC Backpack Cost Less Than M ost Dates—And Lasts Longer!

Depth key for women harriers MONSAC, creators of quality totes and backpacks, wants to help you fight inflation! This durable nylon cam­ Scott Turner A t least three of the newcomers ious to see how we’ll compare pus backpack features a large main compartment, a con­ Kaimin Sports Editor also will contend for the top spot, with some o f the larger schools.” venient inside zippered pocket, padded shoulder straps The return of six letter-winners according to Koontz. Laurie Koontz points to Oregon, Oreg­ and bar tack stitching at stress points. Available in a and the addition of several talent­ Holm, Deirdre Hathhom and on State and Washington as some variety of campus colors. ed recruits make the prospects Lisa Franseen are expected to of the tougher teams UM will face bright for the 1981 University of contribute immediately. during the season. AVAILABLE AT: Montana women’s cross country Rounding out the squad are team. Aimee Landry, Judy Goffena, “This is potentially one of the Mary Kuehn and Kathy Reidy. ^; Like ; buttered bread, state Associated Students Store best women’s cross country “ I ’m looking forward to this ministers usually fall on the good side. teams ever assembled here,” said season,” Koontz said. “We have a Univ. of Montana —Ludwig Borne third-year coach Dick Koontz. strong team, but we have an Missoula, MT 59812 Koontz expects depth to be a equally strong schedule. I ’m anx- strong point. “ I expect us to have When in doubt, win the trick. excellent depth,” he said. “ A l­ —Edmond Hoyle most the entire roster is made up Schedule: of legitimate distance runners Oct. 3 — Fort Casey and the others have proven them­ Invitational, Whidbey Is­ selves at the middle distances. land, Wash. Leading the list of returnees is Oct. 10 — Boise State, Bridgette Baker, who was the Missoula. squad’s M V P last season and Oct. 17 — Eastern Wa­ twice has qualified for the A IA W shington Invitational, Spo­ CORNER OF VAN BUREN AND BROADWAY track nationals in the 10,000 kane, Wash. meters. Oct. 23 — Montana State, JUST ACROSS THE FOOT BRIDGE Also returning from last year’s Bozeman. squad are Julie Glenn and Katie Nov. 7 — *NCWSA Re­ Fontana. gion IX Championships, Koontz also is encouraged by site TBA. Groceries and Gas the return of two of the top Nove. 21 — *AIAW Na­ freshmen in 1979, Gretchen Goe­ tionals, Pocatello, Idaho. B e e r and W in e bel and Shelly Thompson. Both •Must qualify for. were injured and unable to com­ pete last season. Open Daily 6 to 1:30 am

Miss Your Hometown Newspaper? s (conoco) s GARDEN CITY NEWS stocks major national, regional and local newspapers as wall as: Watch for Speciala on Beer and Pop

• 600 magazine titles • Science fiction and fantasy • Hard-to-finds • Classical literature Register for a FREE 1 6 gal. KEG • Used books • Full line tobacco shop • Auto repair manuals • Pjpes Drawing to be held Oct. 30th • Maps • Complete selection of • Study guides—Cliff notes Mother Earth News Need not be present to win • Poetry • Special orders Just in time for Halloween!

larijpn ([p itp N a m e ...... Open DAILY 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. A d d r e s s ...... Downtown Missoula 543-3470 P h o n e N o ...... Sidewalk Sale each Saturday in September I______

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—29 Why Pay More? Raiders defend NFL title Scott Turner THE CONTENDERS: appeared in the Pro Bowl as did Kaimin Sports Editor SAN DIEGO — Air Coryell nose tackle Charlie Johnson. suffered a blown tire with the There’s Still The Oakland Raiders had the last laugh on the rest of the N F L holdout and subsequent trade of ATLANTA — Quarterback Steve Bartkowski finally lived up Lots of Time last January when they crushed All-Pro wide receiver John Jeffer­ to his potential by setting club the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 in son, who caught 82 passes in 1980 records for completions (257) and Super Bowl XV. for 1,340 yards and 13 touch­ for Fun on the yards (3,544) in 1980. His 31 TD Most people figured the Raiders downs. One of, if not the best passes was tops in the NFL. wouldn’t even make the playoffs, receiver in the NFL, Jefferson Water! would be irreplacable on most but folks around the N F L have The Falcons’ number one draft T his co u ld be you! teams. But not on San Diego. fallen into the habit of underesti­ choice in 1980, tight end Junior All-Pro tight end Kellen Wins­ mating (managing general Miller, added punch to an already NEW! From W e*no*nah low caught 89 balls for 1,290 Whitewater' ABS Royalex' Canoe with eliding bow teat partner) A1 Davis. potent receiving group that in­ yards while wide receiver Charlie Davis couldn’t help but look cludes Alfred Jenkins (57 catches Reg. $698.00 Joiner, another Pro Bowl selec­ Canoe Rack Price $59 5 00 In Stock good after much-maligned quar­ for 1,026 yards), Wallace Francis terback Jim Plunkett won the tion, grabbed 71 for 1,132. (54 for 862) and Alfred Jackson The force behind all these (23 receptions, 7 TDs). Jenaen Wenonah-Jensen M VP award in the Super Bowl 14' ‘PACKER flying footballs is Dan Fouts. 17’ C-l Flatwater Canoe and Comeback Player of the Year The backfield is strong. Willi­ Paddles KEVLAR 39 Tbs.. Solo Canoe Fouts threw for 4,715 yards in USCA Racer Canoes Reg. S480 for the NFL. am Andrews rushed for 1,308 $ 1 2 95 Canoe 1980, breaking his own record rag. Rack The Oakland talent goes much yards last year and Lynn Cain Price *350 and earning a spot in the Pro $430 $685 *650 deeper than that Halfback Ken­ had 914. Bowl. He also threw 30 TD WenonahJenaen Old Town ny King gives the Raiders the Atlanta boasts one of the Hurka Whitewater Wenonah ‘Echo’ Whitewater II 16Vi‘ w/Slldfng ‘Pathfinder’ passes. youngest and finest defenses in Whitewater or cruising Kayaks Reg.S760 breakaway threat they never had canoe. Reg. S736 Rag 1495 Bow Seat Canoe The Chargers had seven play­ the game. Fulton Kuykendall Canoe _ _ m Canoe Reg. S472 Rack before in the backfield with Reck $ C Q R Rack Canoe Price ers in the 1981 Pro Bowl: Fouts, heads a solid linebacking unit Price Price $2 7 5 *650 rugged Mark van Eeghen. Speed­ (2 only) RS $42 5 Jefferson, Joiner, Winslow, DE ster C liff Branch, sure-handed which terrorized the NF L with its Fred Dean, DT Gary Johnson Eddyline 'ORCA' Bob Chandler and steady Ray­ “ Grits Blitz” (Joel Williams alone Iliad & Mitchell Lake, Sea I River Old Town and D T Louie Kelcher. had 16 sacks). Cruising Kayak Canadienne’ mond Chester complement each Paddles Reg S622.S0 Premium Canoe other well on pass routes. TOP BRANDS Canoe Rack Gas D A L L A S — Once again, Tom BUFFALO — The name of the Rack Price *650 The offensive line is getting old Whitewater Gear 1 only Landry had his Cowboys in Price *675 but not showing it yet. Shell, game in upstate New York is contention for a championship. Upshaw, Dalby, Marvin and defense. The Bills allowed the Supposedly a rebuilding year, Lawrence keep doing the job. fewest yards per game (256.3) in Dallas reached the NFC Cham­ Lettmann Optima Sport two*aeater But the real story for the the N F L last year. pionship game on the arm of d CharhptoMhlps at Oetb ana Raiders last year was on defense. Nose tackle Fred Smerlas Reg S 1047.00 Danny White, who threw for earned a Pro Bowl spot in only his Canoe Rack Oakland led the N F L in intercep­ Canoe Rack 3,287 yards and 28 TDs. Super Special $83 5 Price $49 5 tions with 35 and All-Pro comer- second season. Left end Ben back Lester Hayes had 13 of Tony Hill caught 60 of those Williams had 12 sacks. Line­ those. Ted Hendricks, another passes for 1,055 yards and 8 TDs. backers Jim Haslett and Shane All-Pro, was at his terrorizing Pro-Bowlers Herb Scott and Pat Nelson combined for 234 tackles. best in 1980 as was tackle John Donovan anchor an offensive Strong safety Steve Freeman Matuszak. Rookie Matt Millen line that is surpassed in talent by picked o ff seven passes last year. Canoe Stack was sensational at linebacker only the fearsome Cowboy defen- Quarterback Joe Ferguson and a cast of relative unknowns - sive line of Harvey Martin, Too threw for 2,805 yards and 20 TDs. Layaway 3t University Oas 5th & helped Oakland to one o f its best Tall Jones, Randy White and Ferguson has always been good Plan “Montana’s Canoe-Kayak Center’ Higgins defensive years ever. John Dutton. but has never had a man like Joe If the Cowboys have a wea­ Available 549-8800 The Raiders have a long road Cribbs behind him. Cribbs kness, it is in the secondary, Gas • Self-Serve • Low Prices ahead to defend their title. Here is rushed for 1,185 yards in his where injuries caused inconsist­ a look at their competition: rookie year and had 1,793 total ency in 1980., y q . yards, good enough to earn a spot Expect a banner year from jp the Pro Bowl. Another Pro Tony Dorsett in 1981. t o u c h ­ Bowl selection, wide receiver down” Tony has rushed for more Jerry Butler, caught 57 passes than 1,000 yards in each of his and Frank Lewis had 40. four years and continues to im­ prove. C L E V E L A N D — The only thing SUMMER GAMBLER’S SALE that kept the Browns from reach­ PHILADELPHIA - The Ea­ ing the AFC Championship game Big Savings Oct. 29 thru Nov. 3rd gles reached the Super Bowl for was The Pass. A the first time behind the quarter- Quarterback Brian Sipe com­ backing o f Ron Jaworski, who pleted 337 passes in 1980 for 4,132 threw 27 TD passes and only 12 yards and 30 TDs. But one pass SAVE 20% TUE/WED 30% THU/FRI40% SAT interceptions. he threw in the frozen confines of ON DOWN JACKETS, CANVAS SHIRTS, BORGLITE PILE JACKETS, Wide receivers Harold Carmi­ Municipal Stadium last Jan. 3 chael and Charlie Smith caught haunted him all spring. SELECTED CAMP 7 MARMOT AND WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE 48 and 47 passes respectively, With 41 seconds remaining in SLEEPING BAGS, JAN SPORT ISODOME TENTS, LOWE KINNINICIK while running back Wilbert their playoff game against Oak­ PACKS, BOATING ACCESS., AND X-C SKI GEAR, UFO TENTS, Montgomery hauled in 50 catches land, Cleveland trailed by two DRY BAGS AND MORE and rushed for 778 yards despite points with the ball on the Raid­ numerous injuries. ers’ 13 yard line. But Sipe’s pass A solid linebacking corps of landed in the hands of Raider John Bunting, Frank LeMaster, safety Mike Davis and Cleve­ Bill Bergey and Jerry Robinson land’s season was over. Big Savings Big Savings anchored a defense that yielded Up to that point the Browns the fewest points in the N F L in on 1980. Strong safety Randy Logan Cont. on p. 31 Hats Gloves Shorts on Summer Shirts Rafts Kayaks Hiking Frisbees Boots Rental Gear Running Shoes Vests Sunscreens FREE DRYING Camping Accessories Long Pants TODAY AND TOMORROW SAVE 10% TUE/WED 20% THU/FRI 30% SAT (Sept. 29-30) ON COATED RAINWEAR, BACKPACKING ACC., SELECTED CLIMBING GEAR, WOOLRICH WOOL SHIRTS, ENSOLITE STOVES, When You do Your Wash at :PEAK I STOVES AND LANTERNS AND MUCH MORE! Sunshine Laundry Center

Around the corner from Skaggs Holiday Village Shopping Center IWaUfelD V 7 2 8 - 9 7 2 4 Also drop-off service 30* lb. (8 lb. min.) Comer of 3rd & Higgins in Missoula

30—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Raiders ... name five 49ers o ff the top of had been superb. Wide receivers Could Surprise: your head. Don’t feel bad, I Dave Logan and Reggie Rucker M IA M I — Don Shula and a great can’t either. and tight end Ozzie Newsome combined for 2,184 yards on 154 defense could push the young Dolphins a long way. The Playoffs (A Fearless receptions while Pro Bowl run­ Forecast) ning back Mike Pruitt led all AFC KANSAS CITY — Quietly backs with 63 catches. Pruitt also building up to be a tough team. AFC MINNESOTA — The Vikes posted his third consecutive 1000- WILDCARD have Tommy Kramer and Bud L e v i s yard season on the ground with San Diego 33 Miami 16 Grant, enough to excite their 1,034. DIVISIONAL fans. Oakland 28 Cleveland 17 The offensive line sports three The Rest: Buffalo 24 San Diego 21 Pro Bowl selections: tackle Doug CHAMPIONSHIP HEADQUARTERS Dieken, center Tom DeLeone and B A L T IM O R E — Could surprise, Oakland 17 Buffalo 14 guard Joe DeLamielleure. • but probably won’t. Bo*Legs has all the best styles that LEVI’S has NFC JETS — Something is wrong to offer — everything from the basic old Despite 224 tackles between here. WILDCARD LEVI’S shrink to fits to the most fashionable linebackers Robert Jackson and C IN C IN N A T I — New uniforms Philadelphia 26 Los Angeles 13 LEVI’S mov’n on styles. Best of all Bo*Legs Dick Ambrose, Cleveland’s de­ won’t help. DIVISIONAL fense was not too good. They tied D E N V E R — Dan Reeves cer­ Dallas 37 Detroit 24 guarantees every single LEVI’S product that for sixth in the league in rushing tainly can’t hurt the worst team Atlanta 13 Philadelphia 7 they carry — that’s why Bo*Legs is defense but ranked dead last in ever to almost win it all. CHAMPIONSHIP Missoula’s LEVI’S headquarters. the N F L against the pass. I f S E A T T L E — Exciting, but a few Dallas 27 Atlanta 26 Cleveland expects to make it to years away. SUPER BOWL XVI the Super Bowl, they must first WASHINGTON - New coach­ Oakland 26 Dallas 24 figure out how to stop the pass. ing philosophy won’t make up 501’s for lack o f talent. Shrink-to-Fits Close, But N o t Quite: ST. L O U IS — Jim Hart, Ottis Lengths up to 40” Anderson; the talent ends NEW ENG LAND —loaded with His brow is wet with honest there. sweat. talent but evidently not using it GIANTS — Some really good right. He earns whate’er he can. players, some really bad. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Boot Cuts HOUSTON — Earl Campbell C H IC A G O — Has talent but too Waist Sizes 26" to 42” and an old Snake aren’t inconsistent. 100% Cotton Denim enough. TAMPA BAY — Proved last P IT T S B U R G H — Still good but year how bad they really are. I still remember the refrain. .. fading fast. GREEN BAY — Bart Starr’s which proclaimed most proudly D ETRO IT — A few players and days may be numbered if the that old soldiers never die; they a couple of years away. Pack doesn’t start winning. just fade away. I now close my Boot Cut LOS ANGELES — Personnel N E W O R L E A N S — Bum has a military career and just fade problems keep the Rams from lot of work to do. away. Cords being champions. S A N F R A N C IS C O — Quick, —Douglas MacArthur 5 Colors — All Sizes

Denim Jackets NIVERSITYfc ENTER Lined & Unlined Tax Reduction Act of 1981 and How It Affects Investors Sept. 29 7:30 p.m. Gold Oak Shirts Health Careers Recruitment Knits, Plaids, Flannels Program Oct. 1-2 8:30 a.m. M t. Rooms Regular & Tappered Fit MARLS meeting Oct. 2 8:30 a.m. M t. Rooms Mary Kay Cosmetics Debut Oct. 2 7 p.m. M t. Rooms Gallery Reception: Frank Ponikvar Oct. 4 7 p.m. Lounge Center Course Registration Oct. 5-9 11 a.m. Ticket Office Hats-Belts Metamorphosis Time Management Seminar Oct. 6 9 a.m. Mt. Rooms & SAC lecture: Earth First Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. Lounge W RC Brown Bag Oct. 7 Noon M t. Rooms Wallets Fish, W ildlife & Parks Meeting Oct. 8 10 a.m. M t. Rooms BN Timberlands Pension Plan Oct. 8 1 p.m. M t. Rooms Coffeehouse: Steve & expires Maureen Oct. 8 8 p.m. Lounge $ C 0 0 10-4-81 Ex-POW Seminar Oct. 9-10 M t. Rooms Off Gideons Pastors Appreciation Banquet Oct. 9 6:30 p.m. Gold Oak Gallery Show: Frank OF YOUR Panikvar Oct. 4-16 Lounge CHOICE 1st National Bank 24-Hour Teller $10.00 or more Copy Center Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. in value Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m .-ll p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a .m .-ll p.m. non-sale items 1 coupon per item Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. only Gold Oak Sandwich Shop Mon.-Fri. 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. purchased Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m .-ll p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. Noon-12 p.m. Sun. Noon-11 p.m. Rec. Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-lO p.m. B o * r e 3 s I Fri. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. Mens Gym Mon., Wed., Fri. Noon-1 p.m. SouthGate Tue. & Thur. Noon-2 p.m. Golf Course Daylight to Dark Mall Grizzly Pool Public Swim Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-9 a.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Open—Mon.-Fri. til 9:00 Fitness Swim Mon.-Fri. 8-9 a.m. Sat. 10 to 6 Noon-1 p.m. Sun. 12 to 5 5 p.m.-6 p.m., 9-9:30 p.m. Sat. 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. U.C., Gallery Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 6-8 p.m.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—31 Why Pay More! WELCOME BACK

To show our appreciation ^ * N O o* ° - ~ for your past patronage

the Shirt Shop is

Bs k s C m m i Se I h m t i w # h 'S i offering our annual Oct,

back to school special.

Here is our Big Savings:

AMOUNT OP 100% COTTON 50-50 BASEBALL BASEBALL SHIRTS T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS JERSEYS CAPS SUPERSENIOR 15-25 $ 4.75 $ 5.00 $ 6.25 * 4.25 26-60 4.15 4.45 5.85 3.85 61-96 3.50 3.85 5.50 3.40

ALL CLUBS f FRATERNITIES, DORM DWELLERS, SORORITIES, AND SPORT PARTICIPANTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS GREAT OPPORTU- NITY. WE CAN FULFILL YOUR SILK SCREEN FANTASIES, BECAUSE WE ALL KNOW THE SMART SHOPPER IS THE SHIRT SHOP SHOPPER. J(appa HALL SONUS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 5 th 1981

* PRICE OP SHIRTS INCLUDES THE SILK SCREEN AND SET-UP CHARGE (SAVINGS OP 20 DOLLARS) * COUPON MUST BE PRESENT WITH ORDER * 50% DOWN THE SHIRT SHOP 10 1 SO. 3 rd W. STREET 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPUS 7 2 8-56 71

32—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Entertainment Calendar O N C A M PU S ART: Mission Events — “ Roots of Montana’s Pluralistic Tradition.” After a year’s sabbatical University of Montana art professor Bruce Barton shows a collection of photos on the Jesuit missions on Montana reserva­ tions and Indian artifacts. Oct. 3-31, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gallery for Visual Arts. MUSIC: Dave Brubeck Quartet. First o f ASUM ’s concert series. World famous jazz quartet. Oct. 1, 8 p.m. University Theatre. John C. Ellis, faculty organ recital. Enjoyable collection of music from Bach to today. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Music Recital Hall.

AROUND TOWN POETRY: Brown Bag Series — Poetry readings by Missoula poets. Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Missoula Museum of the Arts. 335 North Pattee, Ph. 728-0447. MOVIES: Arthur — It’s good but just not a "10”. Ends Thursday. Body Heat — A steamy, seemy film. (See Review). Village Twin.. Choo-Choo Philly and Flash — Carmen Miranda Lives! Starts Friday at the Wilma. Continental Divide— Beauty and the Belushi. Village Tom Seaman, a student at Primrose Center, is shown here setting up his work bench. Twin. Staff photo by Paul VanDevelder History of the World Part I — Better luck next time Mel. Go West Drive-In. Kramer vs. Kramer — Dustin Hoffman’s film for the 80’s. An honest look at people searching for their own ASUM series offers variety “ good life.” Fox. Kipp Bassett out, you really can “ create your tickets. For instance, if students Mommie Dearest — Is being a movie star’s daughter Kaimin Reporter own series.” purchase a package of four perfor­ really all glamour and excitement? Faye Dunaway You can tailor a package of mances, tickets will cost $3.60 ASUM’s 1981-82 Performing portrays a legend, Joan Crawford, with a legendary performances by buying advance Cont. on p. 35 performance. (See review.) World. Arts Series offers something for Nice Dreams/Stir Crazy. From being on ice to selling everyone. There’s enough artistic it. Roxy. Opens Friday. variety to suit most any taste: Here’s the 1981-82 schedule: jazz, chamber music, instrumen­ Only When I Laugh. Marsha Mason and Kristy Oct. 1, 1981—Dave Brubeck Quartet tal, mime, dance. McNichol team up for this touching film. Mann Tri-Plex. Oct. 21,1981—Tokyo String Quartet This academic year’s schedule Raiders of the Lost Arc. It all has been said. Mann. Nov. 10,1981—Bert & Sophie Mime Theater starts Oct. 1 with the Dave So Fine — As always sex sells. Mann. Jan. 13,1982—Emanuel Ax, piano Brubeck Quartet and the promise Stripes — It’s just Bill Murray, “ Now get outta here.” of a full evening of high-quality Jan. 30, 1982—Liona Boyd, guitar Super Fuzz — With Terence Hill and Ernest Borgnine jazz (see related story). I f you Feb. 11, 1982—Preservation Hall Jazz Band who knows what to expect? Wilma; ends Thursday. Mar. 4-5, 1982—Hartford Ballet NOTE: Movies are subject to change without the want another style, wait a few weeks. On Oct. 21 the Tokyo April 13, 1982—Richard Stoltzman & Bill Douglas, Kaimin’s knowledge so check with the theatres. clarinet-bassoon/piano String Quartet presents classical May 1,1982—Paul Winter Consort string sounds. OUT OF TOWN May 11, 1982—Erick Hawkins Dance Company DANCE: With 10 different performing Houston Ballet Company in Spokane. If you cannot styles, as ASUM ’s posters point wait until Spring, and the Hartford Ballet, here is your chance to see an outstanding troupe this fall complete with their own traveling orchestra. “Peer Gynt” next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Opera House, Spokane. Ph. 509- 456-6000; Student tickets $9, $7.50, and $5. Season drama tickets save students money On the heels of a successful tastes and budgets of a Missoula summer season at the Riverfront audience, there are two season Summer Theatre location in Ca­ ticket offerings available. A sub­ ras Park, the department of scription to all the major produc­ drama/dance is ready to launch tions receives a 30 percent dis­ the 1982-82 theater season with count over individual ticket renewed vigor. Missoula’s theater prices, or a selection from four audience is growing in both size productions — and three in the and sophisticaion, and the drama University Theatre and one in the department hopes the variety of Masquer Theatre for a saving of dramatic productions offered this 22 percent. For students this season appeals to the diverse translates to a season price of tastes of its audience. $22.50, a savings of $11.00 for the The University Theatre will whole season; or $14.00, a saving house larger productions with of $3.50 for three UT productions broad appeal such as the ligh­ and one Masquer Theatre produc­ Pictured from left to right are Randy Jones, Jerry Bergonzi, Chris Brubeck, Dave Brubeck. thearted musical farce, “ Ernest tion. in Love,” two Montana Repertory The drama department’s first Theater comedies and Shakes­ production, “Ernest in Love,” will peare’s “ Merchant of Venice.” open Oct. 21-24. So theater pa­ Brubeck returns Thursday Also in the UT will be Bertolt trons should act fast to take one-hour T V production for PBS standards. In 1977 Brubeck was Brecht’s “ Caucasian Chalk Cir­ advantage of reduced ticket pri­ Jazz returns to the University as well as tours to Australia, named a Duke Ellington Fel­ cle,” which features a cast of 65. ces before the first show slips by. of Montana campus Oct. 1 at 8 The season tickets will be sold p.m. when Dave Brubeck and his Hong Kong, and Europe. low by Yale University. In the Masquer Theatre the at the UT box office beginning quartet perform at the University Other members of the Quartet drama department will offer Thursday. The season ticket does Theatre as part of ASUM Brubeck’s harmonic char­ are Jerry Bergonzi on saxophone, innovative and adventuresome not guarantee s eat. Seats must be Programming’s Performing Arts acteristics and use of unor­ Chris Brubeck on electric bass plays, including two world pre­ reserved through the box office Series. thodox time signatures go back and Randy Jones on percussion. mieres by UM ’s own Professor of before each performance. Seating three decades. His influence on Tickets for the Oct. 1 concert Drama, Rolland Meinholtz and in the Masquer is very limited so At 60, Brubeck still maintains a contemporary music has become are on sale at the UC Bookstore former drama graduate student reservations should be made yearly itinerary that covers every so pervasive that what was once Box Office and are $4.50 for Jim Waler, as well as an experi­ early. Box office hours are from comer of the world. This year the considered daring and avant students and senior citizens, and mental play by Antonin Artaud, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Quartet will perform at Carnegie garde is now accepted $8.50, $7, and $5.50 for the “The Cenci.” Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Hall, the Hollywood Bowl, the everywhere. Several of Brubeck’s general public. For ticket infor­ In order to accommodate the Saturday. Monterey Jazz Festival and a compositions have become jazz mation call 243-4383. Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—33 Body Heat is this season’s sizzler Robert Lemperly uses the continual references to husband. She is never very tion. Some of the details are imbalances. It is a movie of Kaimin Reviewer bygone eras to reinforce this believable. The entire movie brilliant. The sound Turner’s foot wicked insight and stunning acute sense of inevitability. And spins on the axis of her sexuality, makes when she is squashing out detail. In the steamy, homy, Body Heat is a moody, kinky, if Kasdan does not run the picture and she does not match the a cigarette in the gravel in her despairing climate the movie is wholly cynical movie about to the extremes of predetermined demands of her role. And driveway, the way Hurt’s reflec­ set in, one finds a peculiar romantic nihilism. The targets of hopelessness that Melville’s Kasdan, who frequently tion blocks out Turner’s face as he authenticity. Though Turner Lawrence Kasdan’s movie are Ahab feels (“ ‘Twas rehearsed by manages to pull o ff dangerous gazes at himself in the car win­ never enables us to see the actual romance, weakness and humani­ thee and me a billion years be­ flirtations with Aristotelian dow, the punkish teenager smok­ chemistry of Hurt’s ty, probably in that order. fore the ocean rolled’.” ), Kasdan precepts of probability, misses ing a joint in a public restroom. metamorphosis, the reason for Lawrence Kasdan makes his directs Body Heat with the idea the mark by casting Turner in the Or on the day of the murder when his all-consuming lust, we believe directorial debut here with great that one moves very, very co-starring role. Turner is only Hurt looks up to see a man him; we believe his character. flair and charm, pooling riffs and narrowly within looming circles halfway believable at best, and driving through downtown There is something real about his ambience from motion pictures of o f fate. for the movie to truly work she Miami in a clown suit— the effect portrayal o f a none-too-bright the thirties and forties and Ray­ Though the plot has some must be entirely believable. She is is eerie and ominous. Kasdan has lawyer who’ll never make it but mond Chandler and James Cain marvelously clever twists, plot is pretty but not electric, sexy but many such weird and powerful who must constantly brush novels. Though this film owes not what makes BH worth seeing. not voluptuous, well-formed but strains running through the against those who have. Hurt, much to other movies, and most The plot everyone has seen all too not curvaceous. movie. tired of spending out his youth undoubtedly Double Indemnity, many times: a handsome young There is also something faintly The supporting .cast is picking up the sleazy working Kasdan isn’t making a remake so man on the make gets tangled up simian about Kathleen Turner’s fabulous, filling in the occasional women who inhabit his world, much as he is using old themes to with an attractive married face. A veteran of daytime soap lapses in dialogue and plot with wants something more, a woman express new ideas. woman and gets involved in a operas, Turner is only a third-rate dead-on nuances and magnifi­ well out o f his reach in class and backfiring scheme to murder the actress at best. A t times it looks cent touches of individuality: Ted looks. Set in modem times in southern husband for money. One goes to like Kasdan is showing random Danson plays an amiable, witty The movie has much to say Florida during a heat wave, see this movie for its perspective, out-takes from Turner’s worst prosecutor who dances off the about the confusions of lust and Kasdan’s Body Heat makes us its odd slant and its bitter screen tests. Subtlty is the crucial back of a car and through the love, and like the thirties and feel we are watching a thirties message. And for some superb trait Turner lacks. She hypes the parking lot as Hurt makes a date forties movies it draws from, picture. John Barry’s sleepy jazz acting. action when she should be fey, with the supposedly grieving touches on the ennui of the soundtrack gives the picture the Most notable is William Hurt, she overacts when she should widow; J. A. Preston’s portrayal oppressed social classes. Kasdan atmosphere of an old movie while who plays a balding, chainsmok­ be downplaying her part. After o f a black cop borders on the condemns Hurt not for dreaming the oftentimes raunchy dialogue ing Lothario who is rapidly Hurt and Turner first meet, and brilliant; his use of profanity and of something more but for his and explicitness keeps yanking losing his youth and is quickly Hurt follows her home, she inflection are absolutely im­ delusion that he could actually the viewer back to the present. going to seed as a fourth-rate stands inside her house trying to placable; and Mickey Rourk con­ get it. Kasdan is too intelligent The message of this movie is Florida lawyer. Hurt, who proved simultaneously show aloofness tributes some of the best acting in and too cynical a director to let always ‘Nothing changes, people in Altered States that he was an and sexiness. She tries to do this the picture as a jail-wise hustler Hurt live out some fairy tale. The are prone to evil, things will be actor of considerable talent, fills not with any subtle glimmer in who makes the bomb for, Hurt to power o f the film is its complete exactly this way fifty years from in the occasional gap in BH with her eyes or catty smile, but by use in the murder (the viewer will turn from anything sentimental now’. This past-present-future squints and gestures and strange pawing her own crotch through want to return to see the movie or even vaguely romantic. If continuum of fatalistic thinking mannerisms until we not only her thin summer skirt. again if only to hear Rourk say anthing, BH celebrates the death supplies much of the film’s believe him, we both sympathize But there are many fine what has to be the greatest B- of romance. Kasdan depicts a energy and friction. We know and empathize. moments in the film that more grade movie line of all time: “ This slimy, sordid, free-for-all world how things are going to ultimate­ Kathleen Turner plays the rich than make up for the flaws, arson. It’s a real crime.” ). where romance is just another ly turn out, but we are too drawn married woman who wants her though Turner’s lack of sexuality Body Heat, if not great, is ex­ means of hustling the slow-witted in to ever lose interest. Kasdan husband’s money but not her continually drains from the ac­ ceptional despite its flaws and and the unworldly.

ASUM PROGRAMMING PROUDLY PRESENTS DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET TKutrfday« O ctober 1, at 8 pm HIE i . Cnivershy Theatre TOKYO SIRING QUARTET Wednesday, October C l, at 8 pm 1981-82 2 WUma Theatre BERT AND SOPHIE MIME DUO Tuesday, Novem ber 10, at 8 pm PERFORMING 3. University Theatre EMANUEL AX, PIANIST Wednesday, January 18, at 8 pm ARTS REASONS 4 . University Theatre LIONA BOYD, guitarist SERIES Saturday. January 80, at 8 pm t o c h eer ; 5 . University Theatre PRESERVATION HAUL JAZZ BAND Thursday, February 11, at 8 pm 6. University Center Ballroom HARTFORD BALLET * Thursday and Friday. M arch 4 ft B, at 8 pm 1981/82 ASUM Performing Arts Series SEATING PREFERENCE 7 .U University Tbeati-e □ Orchestra Create your own series! □ Balcony RICHARD STOLTZMAN & All seats reserved. Reservations 1 WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Telephone No. be made as close as possible to your a clarinet, bassoon and piano seating preference. 8 Tuesday, A p ril IS. at N pm University Theatre UNIVERSITY THEATRE SEATING PLAN PAUL WINTER CONSORT ^ Saturday, May 1, at 8 pm 9 w University Center Ballroom Individual Price* 8.50 . 7.00 5.50 4.50 m 4 Events Deduct 20% 6.80 5.60 4.40 3.60 MIDDLE BALCONY ERICK HAWKINS DANCE COMPANY 5 Events Deduct 25% 6.38 5.25 4.12 3.37 $ A Tuesday, May 11, at 8 pm w University Tneatre 6 or More Events Deduct 30% 5.95 4.90 3.85 3.15 Total 1 0 Please Check 0 EVENTS Total • Tickra * Price 8 Price 8 Price 8 Price Amount LOWER BALCONY □ 10/1/81 Dave Brubeck Quartet Subscribe Now and Save □ 10/21/81 Tokyo String Quartet Choose A Minimum o f 4 Different Events and Save 20% Choose 5 Events and Save 25% □ 11/10/81 Bert ft Sophie Mime f T A __ ,hN,m : ..j Choose 6 or More Events and Save 30% □ 1/13/82 Emanuel Ax, pianist ' REAR O RO ttSTfcA 5 For Tickets and Information Contacl the University Center Bookstore □ 1/30/82 Liona Boyd, guitarist Box Office. 243-4383 □ 2/11/82 Preservation Hall Jazz Band □ 3/4/82 Hartford Ballet Co. G 3/5/82 Hartford Ballet Co. □ 4/13/82 Scoltzman and Douglas O 5/1/82 Paul Winter Consort D 5/11/82 Erick Hawkins Dance Co.

Total V Events Total Tickets Ordered Total Amount CHECKS Payable to U of M For VISA or Mastercharge please « nplete:

Card Number , PERFORMING ARTS SERIES UC 104, U of M Expiration Date _ Missoula, Montana 59812 Telepbo 243-4383 Authorized Signature .

34—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Mothers are not always dearest

Polly Meeks her big roles at MGM studios, and Kaimin Reviewer then later when MGM dumped If there is such a thing as life her to get her new contracts with after death, and if were get to Warner Brothers. watch movies on the big screen Faye Dunaway gives a huge, after we die, I hope Joan Craw­ amazing performance of the men­ Missoula's Action Spot! ford doesn’t see Mommie Dearest, tally tormented Joan. A t times which is playing at the World the character’s actions and pri- featuring Theatre. Her daughter Christian madonna poses seem a little too • live music nightly t Free Popcorn Crawford wrote an extremely exaggerated to be believable, but revealing and harsh book about they are consistent enough to • Big screen T.V. • Nightly Specials her mother that has been made make me believe they come from • Pool, Foosball, Darts, Video Games into this Paramount film. Crawford and not Dunaway as Joan and Christina’s relation­ an actress. N o n d f l V ' Monday Nile Football ship was one of a media conscious Faye Dunaway gracefully ad­ A ” * / • 25* Dogs. 40* Beer superstar versus poor kid trying heres to the features of Joan to figure out an eccentric mother. Crawford, and gives a powerful Tuesday: 2* ri “»pjh. i>rinks It is revealed in this film that performance of a has-been queen Christina was adopted by Joan of Hollywood. Diana Scarwid Ladies ISite Crawford, then single, for publici­ plays an intense, awkwardly W e d n e sd a y : Lades only from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. ty reasons only. Miss Crawford touching role in her portrayal of 25* Mine,' 25* Beer. 50* tH Bails had people pulling strings for her Christina in her teens and later Keg m te so she could adopt children to get years. T h u rsd ay : Free Keg tapped a t 10:00 pm . Still in boot camp F ri/ S at: Free Sandwiches

K ate E gli of seeing the man. Kaimin Fine Art* Editor We follow Bill Murray from the streets as a taxi driver to a falling Technique k the Bill Murray does it again; he apart relationship to the logical tool with which creates another self-indulgent conclusion!?), the Army. He the dancer’i movie. It is called Stripes, and I drags along his buddy, played by think he must have pinned his Harold Ramis,, who leaves a spirit emerges. own on. Still the movie does have promising career teaching Eng­ its redeeming qualities, such as: lish to a hopeless group of foreign­ Redeeming Quality No. 1 — Bill ers. The only flaw in Ramis’ Murray is funny. performance is that it is too R. Q. No. 2—The Army is still a limited to moments-between- popular institution . . . to make Murray. From this point the fun of. movie lurches and finally stands R. Q. No. 3 — Groups of misfits still. Maybe the producers have a are generally lovable. Could it be T V debut planned because there the realization that we are better were numerous spots perfect for o ff than that? runs to the fridge for a beer. Aside from these features, we If you like large doses of Mur­ Beginning ABiitt Ballet, are still left with a movie that ray, you will probably enjoy Tuesday and Tftureday, centers too much around Bill Stripes. If not you would be better 7:30-8:30 PM, Contact Murray until we are simply tired off at home watching “ Fridays.” CARMENLOySENt 728-5189

John Belushi— Studio at 114 W. Pine from rush to romance Greg Gadberry the film features Belushi as Montana Review Editor Earnie Souchak, a chain­ / smoking Chicago newspaperman FEYLINE & THE CO who — after a series of improba­ No one ever accused actor John bly episodes — ends up in the PROGRAM COUNCIL Belushi of being too subtle. And Wyoming Rockies chasing a PRESENTS no wonder. Since the early days of reclusive ornithologist (played “ Saturday Night Live,” Belushi well by actress Blair Brown.) The has established himself as the two hate each other immediately. most savage of comics, a clay­ They fight. And in time, of course, SAT. & SUN. faced crazy man who delighted in they fall into an uneasy romance. spitting food in people’s faces. While Belushi seems hardly the Oct. 3 & 4 Crude, furious, hilarious. . . Belu­ type to fill Spencer Tracy’s shoes shi was all these things. But as a tough guy romantic, his subtle? Not likely. brash, bullying style comes 12 NOON But that was before Continen­ through. And while his perfor­ tal Divide. In this, Belushi’s first mance often seems thin, on the attempt at romantic comedy, the whole it is quick and refreshing. former samuri psychiatrist Add to it the strong acting of FOLSOM proves himself an able and often Brown, and you come up with an surprising comedian. enj oy able, if not quite sophisticat­ FIELO Produced by Steven Spielberg, ed, romantic comedy. b o u l d e r , Co l o r a d o '*'* ASUM ...__ T irU o tc * C l O C (includes »100 Athletic facility Charge I IViHCldi >andB)< 3«iect-A-3eMmtvkc(huge) Cont. from p. 33 quality will remain high, Gotesman said. Also Appearing: Persuading popular performers each, as opposed to $4.50 for to appear in Missoula can present single performance purchases. difficulties. But Gotesman points Special Guests: Heart and By subscribing to six or more out that Missoula is actually a performances you can save even travel crossroads. George Thorogood and more. “ You go north to south you The subscription purchase of wind up in Missoula,” Gotesman The Destroyers tickets remains the same as last says, “ Denver to Seattle. East season. But ASUM’s approach to Coast to West. You always wind A Jovan Presentation the new series is different in some up in Missoula.” OUT OP TOWN areas. Victor Gotesman, ASUM’s ASUM also plans to offer rock Hew Mexico — Ail Giant Ticket Outlets — Albuquerque Nebraska — Pershing Auditorium — Lincoln - program manager consultant, concerts, dramatic performances, Utah — Salt Palace — Salt Lake City says that the upcoming perfor­ South Dakota — Rush more Plaza Civic Center — Rapid City dance and music. Wyoming — Budget Tapes & Records — Casper mances will be more widely For more information about For Visa or Master Charge orders call (5 0 3 ) 778-6691 Monday-Friday between 10 am and 4 pm. Phone orders are subject to $170 Select-A-Seat Service Charge. spaced during the year and less what ASUM Programming has For mail orders, please send (money orders only) plus a self addressed stamped envelope to: expensive for students. Perfor­ Select-A-Seat. 3915 C. Exposition, Denver, CO 80209. to offer, stop by its office on the For further information call (3 0 3 ) 773-6000 or 770-9733. mances will have more popular first floor of the University appeal than last season, but the Center or phone 243-6661. Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—35 Faculty Recital. . . Organ Music in October

K ate E gli recital by John Ellis, Oct. 6. the music department’s emphasis Kaimin Fine Arts Editor John Ellis is an associate on faculty as performers and has Often people travel miles to professor of organ and music performed numerous recitals in hear a fine musician when they theory, and UM organist and the past. could hear gifted talent right at carilloneur, a position he has held A native of North Dakota, Ellis home. Nowhere is there a better for 12 years. Before coming to received his bachelor and mas­ example of this than with the UM, he taught at Hardin- ter’s degrees from the University faculty recitals at the University Simmons University, Kansas of Michigan, and in 1975 he was of Montana’s music department. State Teachers College and the awarded his doctor o f musical This fall there are four faculty University of Kansas. He was arts degree with honors from the recitals, led off with ah organ drawn to UM partly because of University of Kansas. In addition to the organ and the carillon, Ellis plays the harpsi­ chord in the Baroque Ensemble. The ensemble will be traveling to Seattle in November to perform missouia mt. with the concert in the parks series. Also this fall the ensemble will play in Hamilton for the community concert series. Ogg's Rocky Mt. Run The recital will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music • October 4th, 1981 • $4.00 Entry Fee Recital Hall. Ellis calls the music • 1 p.m. at Gregory Park • T-Shirts & Age selections a “potpourri,” which • 2 runs—10.2 & 2.9 miles division awards includes two Bach pieces and a Persichetti from the “ golden age of organ music” the eighteenth century or baroque period. Twen­ tieth century pieces by Charles- PRE-REGISTER AT Marie Widor, Cesar Franck, Mau­ rice Durufle, and Charles Ives O G G ’S D O W N T O W N O R comprise the remainder of the program. SOUTHGATE MALL

Good, but not religious good. BEFORE OCT. 3rd — Thomas Hardy

There are no atheists in fox­ holes. — William Cummings

What’s the Constitution between friends? — Timothy Campbell (Staff photo by Ken Kromer) College enrollment creeps upward Welcome Back College Press Service contrasts with the predictions of Despite predictions that college six years ago, when most enrollment would drop observers said college enrollment Students! dramatically in the early would plunge during this decade, eighties, there may actually be and that the bottom would drop about 10,000 more students out o f the industry. enrolled this year than during the The difference between those 1980-81 academic year, according predictions and current reality, and... to an annual fall overview explains Lee Eiden of the Dept, of published by the U.S. Dept, of Education, is that “the original Education. projections were patterned upon If you haven’t The Education Department’s the availability of higher survey predicted that college education’s ‘natural’ clientele— enrollment, which hit an all-time the 18-to-24-year-olds.” MONTANA’S heard, Worden’s high of 12,115,000 students last While enrollment from that age •*** KEG KAPITOLA** year, could inch up to 12,135,000 group has indeed declined, Eiden And this year. says schools have compensated is where it’s The survey also predicted that for the decline by “ reaching WINE WAREHOUSE the college population “ appears beyond their original ‘universe’ ” to be reaching its peak.” and actively recruiting older, 434 N. HUSills 549-1293 at in Missoula! Even that moderate forecast part-time students.

BUY A NEW Taking Care of UM Partyers Whirlpool i t c / i BLACK & For Over 50 years! RENT A NEW WHITE TV WASHER*DRYER* COLOR TV*BAW TV* COLOR TV MICROWAVE OVEN RENT BY THE WEEK OR :ha se THE MONTH Special offer with this coupon $1 off Kegs of Beer or Wine. MAINTENANCE COST 40$ off bottles of wine or CALL TODAY 6 packs of beer. 728-3800 COLOR TV*B&W TV This discount is good for every­ WASHER»DRYER I RENT MICROWAVE OVENS REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER thing you buy on your __I We Wert To Be Your Appliance A TV Store/ first Purchase. expires 12/31/81 Montaia Television-Appliance 1626 S. Ruteell • Phone 728-3800 » 36—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Majors take pragmatic turn RETURNING STUDENTS* FALL QUARTER EVENTS College Press Service the most popular option, chosed “ It’s very clear,” Peng asserts, Informal Lunches — Beginning Sept. 30 P hoenix Is money everything? Is social by nearly a fifth of all college- “ that today’s incoming collegian idealism dead? Well, it may be, at bound seniors. In the 1980 study, is much more interested in Gold Oak Room every Wednesday-Thursday, 12-1 (look for the PHOENIX least in this year’s college business ranked in a class by making as much money as he sign) October 14 — Special Guest President Neil Bucklew (rescheduled from can, and that this may indeed be freshman class. A newly released itself, the choice of 22 percent of October 1) — This program Montana Rooms 3601-J study by the National Center for future collegians. the prime purpose in getting an Friday Evening DISCUSSIONS for students and those With whom they Education Statistics indicates education. Times have changed live Engineering came in second at clear evidence that today’s decidedly from a decade ago.” ARK — 538 University, 7:00 p.m. 10 percent while social science October 2 — “Juggling The Roles: Time Management fo r Returning incoming college freshmen are Peng’s study team plans to preference was more than sliced Students" more economically pragmatic follow the same group of students in half, to a mere eight percent. October 16 — “Passages: Transitions and the Returning Student” and less socially idealistic in their through its freshman year to see October 30 — "Caught In The Squeeze: Can You Be An Effective Parent “ Students are quite aware of career planning than their “ how much the college experience And A Student Too?” what fields are economically predecessors of decade ago. may change their attitudes and ALSO: Crafts Day, Halloween Party, Thanksgiving Common Meal, Clothing ‘safe’ these days,” says Peng, Exchange, i “There’s no question students themselves. This has never been “ and are eager to take advantage All Returning Students Welcome! have become more conservative,” attempted before. It should prove of the fact.” ' For Information call: PHOENIX at 243-4711 or 549-8816 says Dr. Samuel Peng, chief fascinating, to say the least.” *been away from school for awhile architect of the study, which Just as revealing, Peng notes, observed the educational and is the study’s tabulation of occupational plans and activities student “life goals.” While most o f 1980 high school seniors and goal preferences remain similiar sophomores. between the 1972 and 1980 Among other things, the study surveys (success, a happy family revealed a dramatic shift of life, good friends, etc.), “having preference in expected college lots of money” jumped a full 12 majors. In a similiar 1972 survey, percent in import. “ Working to social science (including such correct social and economic fields as history, sociology, inequalities” dropped a psychology and social work) was corresponding 14 percent.

Pig-out syndrome hits college women

College Press Service “ Once a young woman gets involved in this vicious cycle, she I f you know five women on definitely needs psychiatric campus, one of them probably help,” Johnston stresses, noting tends to “ pig out” periodically on bulimia can have devastating food, feel guility about it effects on vital body chemicals afterward, and then punish and the urinary and intestinal herself by crash dieting or even tracts. inducing vomiting. The doctor blames the It could be she’s fallen victim to increasing frequency of both bulimia, an emotional disorder bulimia and anorexia nervosa on which, according to a new study, “ the cultural pressure to be thin has reached near-epidemic levels in America. It seems to be a basic among fefnale-1 university ingredient iri our social ethos: I f students. A t one time or another, you’re not skinny, then you’re not 15 to 20 percent of the women with it.” attending college have had it, the study estimates. Most women “lack sufficient competition channels in our The disorder—its literal society insofar as career and translation is “insatiable activities go,” Johnston appetite” —makes its sufferer speculates. “ Thus the challenge engage in episodic, manic eating to be thin and beautiful is one of* binges. Those binges, says Dr. the few channels open to them.” Craig Johnston, director of the Johnston shuns publicity over Anorexia Nervosa Project that (0hlng his group’s ongoing research, conducted the study from largely because he fears being Chicago, usually trigger deluged by more requests for help depression and guilt. The victim than he can handle—an will likely take a laxative or even indication of how widespread the make herself throw up to purge disorder has become. what she has consumed. A siege of merciless crash­ dieting may follow, Johnston Eunuchs, abortive Platonists THERE ARE NOW TWO PLANNED says. The individual will then go and priests on another eating spree. Speak always very wisely about love. PARENTHOOD CLINICS The affliction has much in —Theodore Spencer common with the more widely- publicised anorexia nervosa. Yet You hear, about constitutinal bulimia is more difficult to detect, rights, free speech and the free IN MISSOULA! Johnston says, “because most press. Every time I hear these women afflicted maintain their words I say to myself, “That man normal weight, in contrast to the is a Red, that man is a Commu­ drastic weight loss anorexia nist!” You never hear a real See us at either clinic for: produces. There’s no obvious American talk like that. emaciation.” —Frank Hague ★ Complete gynecological exams ★ All birth control methods—including Freddy’s Is . . . Natural Family Planning instruction ★ Pregnancy testing and referral *Close, convenient & inexpensive ★ Education and counseling services *A neighborhood grocery *Missoula,s fine “alternative^ bookstore MISSOULA PLANNED PARENTHOOD *Montana,s oldest collectively-run business

Featuring Open Every Southside Cold Beer Day For Your Downtown Chips Convenience 2002 Reserve 235 E. Pine Sandwiches 1 Blk. W. of 728-0701 i 728-5490 Natural Foods FREDDY’S Lodge 1221 Helen FEED AND READ 549-2127 \ Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—37 WANTED: TUTORS Old world craftsmanship Applications are now being taken in the Center in modern Missoula for Student Development for the CSD-ASUM Tutoring Program. In this jointly sponsored pro­ gram, the cost to students of tutoring is partially defrayed by funds provided by ASUM.

We are seeking tutors with the following qualifications: • Sophomore status or above. • Overall G.P.A. of 2.5. • 3.0 average in course(s) you would like to tutor. • Ability to obtain departmental approval as a tutor in the course(s) to be tutored. • Attendance at an evening tutor training session on Oct. 7.

Rates will be $3.75 per hour for tutors who are sophomores and juniors, $4.05 for tutors who are seniors and graduate students. Interested students should pick up tutor applications in the Center for Student Development and return by Tuesday, Oct. 6. Prospective tutors may address questions con­ cerning the program to Susie Bouton, Tutor Co­ A typical bench of tools and reference materials owned by a fine wood craftsman at the Primrose Center. ordinator, in the C S D (243-4711) between 1:30 and The Primrose Center in Missou­ 3:00 daily. Story and photos la offers a two year course of by Paul Van Develder instruction in fine woodworking. The students at the center had a FIFI HUT show last week in the Gallery for SCHOOL OF Visual Arts on the University of CLASSICAL Montana campus. BALLET “ We’ve been in Missoula for Linda Parker, Director three years now, but very few Suite 310 people seem to have heard about Missoula Bank of Montana Building us,” said Director Steve Voorheis. Telephone 549-7119 “ It’s a little frustrating some­ or write: times.” 2504 Sycamore, Missoula, MT 59801 It is a little frustrating to Voorheis because the Primrose Pre-Season conditioning classes for Center is the only school of its winter sports are currently being scheduled. Conditioning classes will kind in the Rocky Mountain combine stretching and exercises region, and one of only a dozen in geared especially for skiers but are a the entire country. great preparation for all types of “The first thing we teach a athletics. If there is enough interest a mens/boys ballet class and more jazz student is how to square a block of classes will gladly be scheduled. wood with hand tools,” . said Linda Parker has been a student of Pifi Hut for 13yrs. and has recently Michael Rees, the principal in­ graduated fronrrthe University of Utah's Ballet Department. Linda will be structor. “ Ideally, no one here tWftMWLSlUdawes and.is a qualified,,experienced Instructor. All classes are carefully'ahd'correctly structured and taught with a strong would touch a power tool during emphasis on personal correction and development. their first year. Once a student CLASS SCHEDULE masters hand tools, the rest will Adult Beginning Ballet follow,” he said. Mon. 10:00-11:00 a.m. or Wed. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Voorheis and Rees said the Adult Inter/Adv. Ballet objective of the school is to teach Mon. 7:30-8:30 p.m. or Wed. 10:00-11:00 a.m. Pre-Ballet (4-6 yr. olds) a high degree of craftsmanship, Thurs. 3:30-4:15 p.m. and in the process, to encourage Beginning — Wed. 4:15-5:15 new designs in furniture and Teenage Beginners cabinet making. Thurs. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Academic — Mon. and Frl. 4:15-5:15 “We’re very excited by the Inter/Adv. — Mon. 5:15-6:45 p.m., Wed. 5:15-6:45 p.m., Thurs. 4:15-5:45 results we’ve seen so far,” Voor­ p.m., Frl. 5:30-6:45 p.m. heis said. “Last year two of our Jazz — Tues. 5:15-5:15 students had pieces selected for a Conditioning Class — Times to be arranged juried show in Portland, Oregon. Mens/Boys Ballet — Times to be arranged That’s not bad for a couple of first For more information about classes, schedules, tuition rates and year students, competing with enrollment, please contact Linda Parker. Flesh and steel meet to form the finished joint. people already established in the trade.” The Primrose Center takes 12 to 18 students per semester, and the fee is $1,800 a year, per student. Tuition does not include room Need To Get Off-Campus... and board. The center is located at 401V6 W. Railroad Street in Get On Mountain line Missoula. If you’re new to school, you may not Welcome! believe it now, but one o f these days you’re going to need to get off campus. And Glad You’re Herel The following CAMPUS when you do, you’ll find that Mountain WELCOME Sponsors Hope You Line can take you almost everywhere you’ll Will Visit Them Soon... want to get to in Missoula. For only 35< Brownies In-N-Out Sheer Prophesy Hair Design each way. Old Town Cafe Because there’s more to school life than First National Bank studying. Mlssoullan Pepsi Cola Little Big Men For more information call Tunnex/Kwlk Lube Service Center Village Inn Pizza Parlor Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant Inland Market Comer Pockets of Mlssouls Godfather’s Pizza Coca Cola Nani Llnder/Mary Kay Products mountain line The Sound Room 721-3333

38—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981 WEEKLY SPECIALS MON: Monday Night Football — 254 Hotdogs, 404 Draft Beer, New T.V. Screen. TUES: Wine & Cheese Night 7-10,2 Glasses of Wine for One Dollar, Free . Cheese & Crackers. WED: Pitchers of Beer Only $1.40 7-10, 254 Hot Dogs. THURS: Ladies’ Night — First Drink Free for the Ladies, Live Music, 2 for 1 Drink Special 7-9. SUN: Football Games, New Big Screen T.V., 254 Hot Dogs, 404 Draft Beer.

.2200 STEPHENS AVENUE *> 4 P •»> -iP 4>

Primrose Center 515 S. Higgins Above the Top photo, left, Melissa Paterson applies a RiShashay and finishing coat of oil to a jewelry cabinet she Crystal Theater Ph. 542-0002 made of birch and koa woods. t Supremes de Volatile aux Champignons Boneless chicken breast sauteed in butter & covered with a mushroom & cream sauce. t Indonesian Sweet Pork Satay Marinated & bargecued pork served with a rich Indonesian peanut sauce, Top photo, right, Primrose Center Director t Huitres Florentine Sauce Diabie Steve Voorheis. Baked oysters served on the half shell on a bed o f sauteed spinach & topped with sauce diabie. fTournedos Sautes aux Champignon Sauteed filet mignon topped with a mushroom & madiera wine sauce. \Truite en Chemise Bottom photo, right, hand work requires Montana grown trout wrapped in a crepe & smothered with a mushroom & much concentration as Brett Burroughs cream sauce. discovers. t Gateau de Crepes a ’La Florentine A layering o f crepes filled with cream cheese, spinach, & mushrooms & topped with a M om ay sauce. L u n c h : Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 D in n e r: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30; Fri.-Sat. 5:00-10:00

DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1981 8:00 PM UNIVERSITY THEATRE

TICKETS: $8.50/$7.00/$5.50-General $4.50—Students/Senior Citizens Tickets available at: THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOX —J.'.* OFFICE 243-4383 V 7 AN ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES EVENT

Mahogany block, hand plane, chisel, and finished vase.

Conserve Energy Sale Must Reduce Inventory for Winter

All Plants, Plant Supplies 20 to 60% OFF LAND OF FLOWERS 2501 Rattlesnake Dr.

i Used Register for Monthly Drawing- HIM Clay 6” Hanging House Plant

Pots NAME Starting at 5

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981—39 LINE-UP O F VA LU ES! THE BEST FOR A LOT LESS! PRICED Looking for high quality speakers without the high 1A OFF price. Look no more. Linear Dynamics LD710 8-inch MPIONEER 2-way loudspeakers are Pioneer’s, incredible TX-7800 AM/FM stero tuner offers here. drift-free performance and extremely high sensitivity. The Reg. only thing not sensitive is the price. C R eg.s350 p 175 s99 EA. 49ea.

AMERICAN HOT BOX ==AUDIO NOW Pioneer PL 500 JEN§|gN TURNTABLE, Fully autom atic direct drive, reg. $299 — *148 ALL-IN-1 PACKAGE Pioneer CTF 850 THE JENSEN SOUND CASSETTE DECK The American Audio 3700 has 3 head, selenoid control, reg. $495.. *348 Hit the bricks with the all you need in one package: dramatic sound of the Jensen Pioneer RT 707 AM/FM stereo cassette with REEL TO REEL R200 AM/FM in-dash stereo locking F.F. and rewind with Auto reverse, direct drive, reg. $695. *498 cassette with locking auto reverse. DBX 118 Dynamic FF/Eject.lt’s a real £ ^ ^ ^ RANGE EXPANDER sound sensation. Reg. $199 S129 R eg.$239...... *169 $138 Koss KC 180 HEADPHONES H i- Reg. $29.95...... *19 40Walts-Sound Exploder u Hitachi CT 1301 u LI 13-INCH COLOR TV R eg.$389...... *299 PURE POWER COMPLETE SYSTEM , Concept 6x9 Team up the Concept RX3000 AM/FM TRIAX SPEAKERS The Audiovox Amp 500 40 in-dash cassette with a pair of Concept Reg. $84.95...... *58 watt power amplifier will RX3000 AM/FM in-dash stereo cass­ Concept PB 6000 turn a weak, ineffective ette with a pair of Concept CS5412 POWER BOOSTER 51/a-inch speakers and you’ve got the Reg $59.95.:...... *39 car stereo system into a perfect system. AND THE PRICE IN­ CLUDES INSTALLATION! a Advent 3002 real “tiger”. ^ LOUDSPEAKERS $4095 Reg.$233 ,KSTAlFl£ 5 149 Reg. $149.95 ea...... *99 „ Reg. $3995 CONCERT SOUND THAT TRAVELS BLANK TAPE SPECIAL Treat yourself to the best Enjoy every last bit of your sound ever for the road AMPEX with separate woofer, music by using Ampex tweeter and midrange in Low Noise 90-minute Jensen’s J1065 triaxial blank cassette speaker system. tapes. Reg.$119 PR. 99* 79 p r Reg. *249 LIM IT 12 PER CUSTOMER 728-5688 3621 BROOKS THE SOUND DOOM VISA9

40—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, September 29, 1981