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2-8-1979 Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6801. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6801

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]. Siting Act exemption bill incurs Ross Toole’s wrath By JILL THOMPSON extreme pressures for other ex­ Bardanouve said he could not Montana Kalmin Legislative Reporter emptions from other protective predict the bill's chances of pass­ statutes by other large special ing the House. He said he had been HELENA — K. Ross Toole, interest groups." asked to introduce the bill on the University of Montana professor of Rep. Francis Bardanouve, D- first or second day of the session history, attacked a bill exempting Harlem, and author of the Major by “people associated with the the proposed Colstrip Units 3 and Facilities Siting Act, was also utilities," but that he "couldn't 4 electrical generating plants from present at the press conference. support that kind of legislation." Montana’s Major Facility Siting Act He agreed with Toole. Bardanouve said he has not at a press conference here yester­ “This sets a precedent," he said. discussed the bill with the gover­ day. “ If one industry can be exempt nor in the House Democratic Toole called HB 452 "the most from the law, so can the rest. We'll caucus, pending a committee blatant kind of special interest have no law pretty soon." Bar­ recommendation on it. The House legislation. danouve referred to House Joint Judiciary Committee held a hear­ Resolution 12, which passed the ing on the bill Monday and is ‘An Insult' House recently, calling for speedy expected to vote on it soon. "It is an insult to our judicial completion of the Northern Tier Toward the end of the press system since it would remove from Pipeline. He said it “parallels conference, Toole referred to the consideration vital matters no.w closely" HB 452. heyday of Anaconda Company pending before our (state) . The bill was co-sponsored by 72 domination of the Legislature. Supreme Court," he said. “ It would representatives, although some “This would have been nothing in shatter the process of orderly who signed it have subsequently 1920,” he said. “ It would have judicial review." requested that their names be passed unanimously. Or else those Pending federal suits to overturn removed. Toole said he thought who voted against it would not an Environmental Protection the legislators were “frustrated have returned the next session.” Thursday, Feb. 8,1979 Missoula, Mt. Vol. 81, No. 60 Agency decision blocking con­ with the interminable nature of the Bardanouve commented wryly, struction of units 3 and 4 because argument over 3 and 4" and thus "It's possible that some of us may they can’t meet federal clean air construed the bill as an attempt to not return in 1981” for opposing BOW LAKE at Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. (Photo by George standards are not affected by the end it. the bill. Wuerthner.) bill. The suits were brought by the Toole said he thought the bill consortium of Pacific Northwest would prolong, not end, litigation, utilities, including the Montana and blasted Montana Power for Power Co., backing 3 and 4. blaming environmentalists for the CB approves but reduces Toole continued, "House Bill delay in constructing Colstrip 3 452 will not even serve the and 4. proponents of it well. Construction If Montana Power had met the of the two units at Colstrip cannot clean air specifications in the first summer budget requests begin until the federal issue of place, rather than taking the matter clean air is resolved. to court, the delay would not have By MARK THOMPSON • Student Action Center re­ Barry Adams, SAC represen­ “It is not only The Montana taken place, he said Montana Kalmin Raporlar quested $3,355.20, received $0. tative, was asked to relinquish to Power Co. which would be ex­ • Women’s Resource Center the Montana Masquers the $593 empted from the law of our land," Attack on Judiciary Central Board approved six of 12 requested $1,155, received $863. that CB budget manager Lary he said, “ but also large out-of-state Toole called for Montanans to summer budget requests last • Women's Place requested Achenbach had allocated SAC. corporations. The consortium of “demand" that HB 452 be killed. night, drastically cutting all but $888, received $530. Adams consented after Achen­ Pacific Coast power companies, For people to do this, he contin­ one of the requests made by Five other organizations. New bach assured him that SAC would associated with Montana Power, ued, they would have to under- campus groups. Wave Television, Rodeo Club, be favorably considered for a would be free to do as they wished tand that the bill “is a fundamental The sixth group, Campus Interfraternity Council, Ap­ budget request in the spring. CB in Montana — without reference to attack on the judiciary.” He said if Recreation, had $3 cut from its propriate Energy Developers passed the measure. our laws, our courts or the desires the people considered the bill “on request of $10,627. and Students for Alternative During the last CB meeting, Bill of our people — and without a superficial basis" they might Other summer budget Political Thought, were asked by McDorman, CB member, made a responsibility for the damage they support it. allocations approved by CB last CB to apply for special allocations. motion to impeach SAC Director would do us.” “Whether you are for or against night are as follows: The other organization, the Dennis Burns. (the project), the place to deter­ • ASUM Programming re­ Montana Kaimin, was asked to use Last night McDorman and CB ‘Extreme Pressures' mine (whether it should be allow­ quested $2,596, received $1,200. its reserve budget of $13,000 to delegatp Dave Morris asked Burns “ Moreover," Toole said, “the ed) is not in the Legislature, but in • Montana Masquers requested cover its operations for the exemption would inevitably lead to the courts,” he said.. $3,000, received $2,593. summer. • Cont. on p. 6. Solberg urges liberal arts maintenance

' By JESSICA SALL schools in an effort to save accreditations. their views known and supporting Solberg intercollegiate athletics. Even if the Montana Kaimin Raporlar "The spectre of the loss of accreditation in the decisions he rriakes. program is forced to comply to federal in the professional schools hangs over the However, Arnold Silverman, professor of guidelines demanding equal expenditures A reallocation of current University of campus," he said during a speech and geology, said there should also be a for male and female athletes, compliance Montana faculty lines could mean a drain of question-and-answer period before about consolidated front by the department faculty from the College of Arts and 100 faculty members. chairmen to help maintain the integrity of Sciences, Richard Solberg said Wednes­ Solberg said that in a recent meeting with the College. day. Donald Habbe, UM academic vice presi­ “Where have the chairmen been?” Silver- dent, he got the feeling that Habbe is “very, man asked. “A part of their job is to see that very concerned about accreditation what they’ve built over the years is not pressures.” destroyed by whimsy or cowardice." However, Solberg said the College Silverman called for an effective group to should not suffer through faculty cuts in represent the faculty and to see that the order to shore up professional schools that quality of the College is preserved. do not even meet minimum standards. Earlier, Solberg had promised to play an He said that until the definition of the active role concerning the College. “ I will university is changed to relegate the lead the College of Arts and Sciences as a College to a "lower division and service -more cohesive unit and force at this course role” the quality of the College university," he said. should be maintained even at the expense The whole budget crunch is a divisive of the accreditation of some of the schools. force not only among colleges but among The university is now at the “most critical departments as well, and it will be very juncture in its history,” Solberg said. difficult to bring cohesion out of the Decisions must be made to preserve the division, Solberg said. College or the university will be “roaring Solberg also said he would push for: down the path toward Butte Tech," he • Increased teaching loads where light added. loads are not matched with creative or FACULTY MEMBERS Ian Lange, Fred Solberg asked faculty members to take scholarly productivity. Shaflzadeh, Arnold Silverman and Ronald some specific steps in an attempt, to • Student admission to study in a major Erickson (clockwise) listen to Dean influence the decisions and recommen­ area only through formal application to the Richard Solberg at yesterday's ques- RICHARD SOLBERG dations of groups such as the Faculty degree-granting unit. tlon-and-answer session. (Staff photos by Senate, the Legislature, members of the • Involvement of departments involved Kathy Ryan.) Solberg, dean of the College of Arts and community and students. in certifying the literacy of their majors. Sciences, said the prevailing attitude Such specific steps include contacting • The principle of general education should not be hinged on increased funding, among UM faculty members and ad­ other members of the faculty and com­ requirements. he said. ministrators is to switch faculty lines away munity to exchange ideas on the role of the Solberg said he was “adamantly op­ "Reallocation of present resources is the from the College toward the professional College, encouraging students to make posed" to any increase in funding for name of the game, not inflation," he said. Talking their w ay dow n ‘Lobby L ane’

Between the House and Senate disclose who they are working for, not tion can endanger radical But Bob Campbell, a Missoula lawyer chambers at the Capitol in Helena lies a how much they are working for or how organizations by forcing them to and member of the Montana ACLU 30-foot hallway — a gauntlet of big their expense accounts are. One disclose the extent of their involvement legislative committee, says he sup­ newspaper vending machines, knowledgeable source claims that a in legislative processes. But the ports Waldron's bill and will support it ashtrays, bulletin boards, junk-food certain lobbyist in Helena works for premise that the public has a right to at the Feb. 24 meeting. concessions and information five corporate interest groups to the know about organizations which In the meantime, lobbyists continue counters. It is known as "Lobby Lane" tune of $20,000 apiece for the 90-day attempt to influence legislation out­ to hang out in Lobby Lane, button­ or sometimes “Vomit Alley." session. That’s a lot of talking one weighs this danger. holing delegates, deciding strategy They are everywhere. Lining the lobbyist won't have to do — his money The Montana affiliation of the ACLU and generally doing what they are paid halls, lounging on the sofas and does it for him. opposes its parent over this issue and to do — talking. slinking out of the phone booths. They A bill introduced by Rep. Steve intends to resolve the matter at a kidney-up to the soda pop concession Waldron, O-Missouia, would help solve meeting in Bozeman later this month. Paul Driscoll stand like dirt farmers at a boundary this problem. Waldron’s bill would fence, like hard-rock miners at a corner require lobbyists to file quarterly bar. They are professional lobbyists — reports on their lobbying activities, men who are hired to talk, to persuade, except during sessions when reports to convince. would be required monthly. Those Lobby Lane and the creatures who lobbying in their own behalf, or inhabit it are as much a part of the grassroots efforts with expenses less legislative process as the lawmakers than $250, would be exempt. Waldron’s themselves. Were it not for the color bill also calls for a 1980 voter referen­ difference in name tags, in fact, it dum on the disclosure bill. would be difficult to tell them apart. But there are almost twice as many They draft legislation, look dis­ registered lobbyists in Helena as tinguished and occasionally make legislators, and lobbyists can register speeches before committees. right up to the end of the session. Some In some cases they are farmers and of those lobbyists are lobbying against miners, but more often than not they W aldron’s lobbyist bill. are lawyers, former delegates, In­ It might be noted here that the terpersonal Communications American Civil Liberties Union op­ graduates and washed-up "talk jocks.” poses lobbyist disclosure legislation at In many cases they dress well, drink the national level claiming that such heavily and spend freely. laws infringe upon an individual’s Money talks. Lobbyists talk, too. And constitutional right to redress his when these two highly volatile forces government in an anonymous fashion. are combined in a two-acre legislative And a federal court recently ruled that microcosm, the power of persuasion the American Socialist Party does not assumes a dangerous new dimension. have to disclose campaign con­ Several sessions ago a Butte represen­ tributions because federal authorities tative was caught accepting a “$100 have abused individuals’ rights of handshake" from a Montana Power privacy via those records. “Excuse me fellas. I’m a lobbyist for a consortium of developers up around Plymouth Rock Company lobbyist. Granted, lobbyist disclosure legisla­ and I was wondering If I could take a few minutes of your time .. But the Legislature realizes the problems lobbying can create. That is why paid lobbyists, like English heroin addicts, must register themselves with The future of the K ootenai R iver the state so the public can keep track of them. * Today is a big day for the Kootenai from the installation of electric turbines Rod and Gun Club, the Montana Wildlife But, alas, it is not enough. River. In San Francisco, the 9th Circuit in the reregulating dam. Federation and the Montana Wilderness Lobbyists, unlike their elected Court of Appeals will decide the fate of A Libby environmental coalition es­ Association. These organizations need brethren, do not have to account for LAURD. timates that the overall cost of the your support and information is expenditures provided by their "con­ LAURO stands for Libby Additional project, taking into account access available from the Student Action stituents” — the special interest groups Units and Reregulating Dam, a project roads, a bridge to facilitate construction, Center. transmission line right-of-way and con­ that hire them. They only have to that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In addition to this legal brouhaha, Sen. was at work on until a federal court in struction, planning costs and William Hafferman, D-Libby, and 35 co­ Butte ordered that the construction stop. maintenance, will reach $250 million. In sponsors have introduced in the Mon­ ------N The Corps was building a dam on the return, citizens will get 28 megawatts of tana Legislature Senate Joint Resolution Letters Policy Kootenai 10 miles below the Libby Dam electricity (which, incidentally, is less 8, which urges completion of the dam. Letters should be: *Typed preferably triple spaced; which would, according to the Corps, than half of what a pumping station on The resolution contains highly •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and address. *N o more than 300 words (longer control fluctuations in the level of the the proposed Northern Tier Pipeline will questionable claims — that the dam will letters will be printed occasionally). •Mailed or brought river. The level of the river rises and falls require.) "enhance the recreational and fishery to the Montana Kaimin. J-206 The K atnun reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print considerably with the opening and values of the Kootenai River.” We all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms will not be accepted closing of gates at the Libby Dam. (That suspect that the only enhancement that V______J dam, completed in 1972, destroyed 90 will result from the dam will occur in miles of blue ribbon trout fishery and Libby pocketbooks. flooded 23,000 acres of winter range for If you care, write to members of the bighorn sheep, elk, moose and deer.). Montana Congressional delegation in Concerned conservationists and Washington, D.C. sportsmen of western Montana believe that the remaining portion of the Many important bills seriously affec­ Kootenai should be saved. They have ting the state’s environment have been gathered faots which show that the paul driscoll ...... editor introduced in the Legislature, including robin bulman ...... managing editor LAURD project will: alterations of the Major Facilities Siting dave ensner ...... businesa manager • turn 10 free-flowing miles of the Act, an anti-wilderness resolution and a bob verdon ___ ...... senior editor deb mcklnney ...... senior editor river into a reservoir that would fluctuate bottle bill. victor rodriguez ...... news editor 15 feet daily and 30 feet once a week, The Ad Hoc Committee for Montana carrie hahn ...... news editor making the area totally unsuitable for Wild Lands, a student environmental jilt elchhom ...... associate editor sieve stovall ...... associate editor recreational use. group, is trying to establish a transporta­ jenifer blunt berg ...... fine arts editor • flood 1,300 acres of big game winter The federal judge in Butte had his own tion pool to enable concerned students laurel Stewart .. montane review editor range. loan trench ___ ...... sports editor reasons for halting construction. The to lobby and testify at the legislative kathy r y a n ...... photographer • destroy a blue ribbon rainbow trout project was not authorized by Congress session and committee hearings in bM c o o k ...... photographer fishery and inundate critical trout and and the Corps had not complied with Helena. Students who need information Judy casanova ...... copy editor pat oebome ...... copy editor whitefish spawning areas. certain sections of the National En­ on legislation, can provide transporta­ mike oldham ...... copy editor • eliminate osprey nesting sites and a vironmental Policy Act (NEPA) in its tion or need a ride should leave a wintering area for dozens of Northern Environmental Impact Statement. Other message for John Wachsmith at 243- Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of bald eagles, an endangered species. the school year by the Associated Students of the University of infamous projects begun before final 6723. Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaim in for • necessitate the construction of authorization include the Alaska practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the high-voltage transmission lines to the Pipeline, theTellicodam (Tenn.)andthe Rick Bourie editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the main dam. Grayrocks Dam (Wyoming). 521 N. Higgins state or the university administration. Subscription rates S5 a Quarter. St3 per school year Entered as second class material at • do nothing to eliminate four- to six- The federal court decision came about Rex Blazer Missoula. Montana 59012 a (USPS 360-160) foot fluctuations downstream resulting as a result of a law suit filed by the Libby senior, forestry AW material copyright • 1970 by the Montana Kamun Artist, writer and baker all rolled into one

By CLAIR JOHNSON “ rather be a rich baker than a poor artist." Montana Kalinin Raportar He Bakes Everything Profile on Joe Meyers, the assignment Joe started baking donuts at the sheet in the Montana Kaimin office said.. University Center Food Service while he Who the hell is Joe Meyers? was in school, and now he is a journeyman The news editor told me he was a baker at Albertson's. graduate of the University of Montana, a "Any idiot can be a baker,” Joe added. baker, a creative writer, an artist who draws “All you have to do is read instructions and on walls and a guy who has a really weird add flour, water and eggs . . . nothing is answering service. from scratch anymore.” Now that sounded intriguing. I called. Joe does not plan on baking the rest of his life, but for now he said he enjoys it. Overdose of Ego The phone rang. Joe let the answering A James Mason-like voice answered and service go to work. said, "This is Dr. Holden Greenfly speaking This time an Irish voice said, "How d’ya in behalf of Mr. Meyers who is suffering like that. You call Joe Meyers and he's not at from an extreme overdose of ego at this home. You may be thinkin’ the lad is out moment and is bedridden. We are giving takin' a nip or chasin' a wee bit of skirt. Not him large doses of humble pie in hopes of a sol I just asked him, and he said he went to speedy recovery. No sympathy please. It go think about life, and that’s what he’s will only aggravate the symptoms. Leave a doin’. And you should be too. Call back." name and message and he'll get back to you BEEP! when he recovers. Thank you." BEEP! After a slight pause, all the voice on the And my assignment was to interview this other end said was, “Oh, dear!” guy? Well, OK, I said. Dealing with Idiots Porno for a Quarter So Joe, tell me about this answering Over a can of beer, he told me about service, I said. himself. "I really like my privacy and get annoyed He said he took the “five-year plan” at UM having to deal with idiots,” he said. The and graduated in 1977 with a degree in answering service lets him screen callers English with an emphasis in creative and return only the calls he wants to, Joe writing. explained. Joe said he first started writing in junior "I don’t want to offend people but I want high school by making up pornographic control over the goddamn telephone." stories and selling them to other kids for a The answering service is a Radio Shack quarter. But, he added, hedid not make a lot “el cheapo” model, Joe said. of money because the stories were not very By JOE MEYERS Joe explained he uses the funny voices to good. “lessen the blow” for callers having to talk Since graduation he has not written many “Your body you carry around with you all Besides drawing on paper, Joe also to a machine. stories, he said, because he has not been the time, so you should make it look as draws on walls. A friend of his has an While Joe values his privacy, he also able to schedule time to write. good as you can.” apartment with a lot of blank white walls, admitted being egotistical. “ In case that Weight lifting “is the only way I can stay which Joe is drawing an Amazon scene on. one special woman calls, I don’t want to Joe's Coloring Book 25 for the rest of my life . . . it is my fountain “ I love to draw on walls,” he said, but added miss it," he said smiling. Joe views writing as work. But drawing, of youth," he said. that his arm gets tired fast. Who the hell is Joe Meyers? well that is fun, and he sketches all the time. Another reason he lifts weights is to study While he would like to make a living "lam a ham," he said, and have the “gift of When he was in kindergarten he used to anatomy and muscles, he added. drawing and writing, Joe admitted he would bullshit.” draw clowns in the back of his father's textbooks, because, as Joe put it, ‘They were the only blank pieces of paper I could OPEN 12:30 to 4:30 Mon.—Fri. find.” Nights 7 to 10 Mon.-Fri. Now, however, he has lots of blank pages Sat., Sun., Holidays 9:30-4:30 to draw on. He pulled out a big red sketch SPECIAL STUDENT RATES pad that said “Joe’s Coloring Book" in tfie Full Day Ticket — $6.00 Sat., Sun., Holidays top right corner, and showed me his Mon.-Fri. — $4.50 drawings. Mon. Nite Ski for Students—$3.50 Leafing through the book, I could not help but notice that most of the pictures ID were impressive pen and ink sketches of REQUIRED scantily clad muscular savages. They could M a r s h a l l be Conan’s cousins. i s k i a r e a I also sensed violence in the pictures which surprised me because Joe is a warm, low-keyed guy. He thought about that for a moment and replied that he takes out his frustrations through drawing. That is a good thing, I thought, because Joe's physique closely resembles those of his cavemen friends. He stands 6 foot 3 inches and weighs about 230 pounds. I eyed the heavy bar-bell on the floor. Joe D ansJan "F reestyle" said he lifts weights for a variety of reasons JOE MEYERS strikes a pose In front of his wall of work-play. leotards can be w orn — vanity being one of them. (Photo by Clair Johnson). as sw im w ear. d a n c e w e a r , d a y w e a r

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N ow at a Mail Orders Promptly Filled Sweet Price e t n a s ’S s DANCE & SPORTSWEAR $14.95 Holiday Village Mall, Missoula, MT 59801 Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Fri. 'til 9 549-2901 Pipe problems gnaw at Married Student Housing

Funds for such projects come trouble paying rent on time should from rent from both the Xs and the "come in and tell us their problem." 274-unit Elliott Village. A percen­ he said, "then we’ll hash it over" tage of the rent money is paid to and a solution can be reached. the university for bonds used to "I don't think we could be a hard- fund the renovations, Cal Murphy, nosed operation,” Larson added, business administrator for aux­ because some of these people are iliary services, said. in pretty sad straits and we can Remaining rent is used to pay appreciate that. operating costs, such as energy Admission to married student and maintenance bills, and housing requires that one UM payments on principal and interest student in the family carry a seven- on the bonds with which the credit minimum load. His office, he housing was built, Murphy said. said, assumes that those applying Many residents of Craighead for housing are "honest" about and Sisson interviewed recently being married. complained about severe ice However, Larson said single build-up on inside window frames graduate students are allowed to during this winter’s extreme cold rent studio apartments, but only spell. after the available apartment has TWO MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING complexes could go down the tubes if the plumbing Isn’t repaired soon, The two structures, built for a been offered to interested married according to Married Student Housing director Keith Larson. (Photo by Bill Cook.) total of $1,284,000, were con­ couples. structed with double thermopane Divorced students with children By JEFF COLE glass, Larson said, and the ice are also eligible for the housing, he Montana Kalmln Reporter build-up is caused by a lack of added. resistance to cold in the windows' He said he is sure there are Married Student Housing’s aluminum frames. probably some renters in the Craighead and Sisson apartments, He said the windows are well housing now who are not qualified, or “Fertility Flats” as some tenants caulked, and completely refitting but he "wouldn't want to guess" at jokingly call them, could be in for the windows with new frames how many there are. "big trouble” in three or four years would be economically unfeasible. About 100 applicants apply each if badly corroded galvanized water Larson said the plumbing fall for the housing, but that pipes in those buildings are not renovation project could be one of number “pares down con­ replaced, Keith Larson, married the reasons for an anticipated 5 to siderably” as the school year student housing director, said 10 percent ihcrease in rent for all progresses, he said. Monday. housing units next school year. The 120-unit apartment com­ But he said that inflationary plex, more commonly known as increases in operating costs would Drug fair in UC the "Xs,” are to “the point of no be a more definite cause of any An over-the-counter drug infor­ liras BIG U IK return" in the corrosion problem, rent increase. mation fair continues today be­ Larson said, although the oc­ Rent for the three-story tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the casional leaks are not yet serious. Craighead and Sisson apartments University Center Mall. The fair is Replacing the pipes "is going to ranges from $118 for studio being held to answer questions be a bitch," he said, because all the apartments to $160 for four- about non-prescription drugs. plumbing in the 23-year-old struc­ bedroom apartments. Terrence Malick’s Badlands Information will also be available tures is in four-foot-square tunnels Rent for the carpeted and more Badlands (1974), the first film of on cardio-pulmonary resuscita­ director Terrence Malick, is below the apartments or is in modern Elliott Village apartments tion (CPR), antacids; vitamins, based on the story of 19-year- interior walls. ranges from $94 for a studio contraceptives, anti-obesity old Charles Starkweather and 14-year-old Caril Fugate who But Larson said the project, apartment to $150 for a three- preparations, coughs, colds and killed ten people, in Nebraska which he guessed would cost bedroom apartment." ear and throat care. and Wyoming during the close to $100,000, may be less Problems with timely notifica­ Hypertension screening will be summer of 1958. (He died in the electric chair the next year, and costly and less inconvenient to tion of late rent have been available free of charge. the girl was paroled from a life tenants by "doing it soon and eliminated by a recent switch from The information tables at the fair :ilm, Days of Heaven, is sure to win piecemeal.” the university's backlogged ac­ at least one Oscar and both films use the same narrative technique: a will be . manned by pharmacy voice-over by a young girl; in this case, Sissy Spacek, star of Carrie The Xs have no other serious counting system to "our own-little students. and Altman’s Three Women. Martin Sheen brilliantly plays the problems, he said, as the roofs of system” of hand accounting, Lar­ The drug information- fair, an psychotic drifter who pulls her into his life, acting like James Dean with a touch of Brando. They end up in eastern Montana driving for both buildings were replaced last son said. annual event, is being sponsored the mountains. . . all carried by superb photography and a baroque year at a cost of more than $181,- Late payments have become by the School of Pharmacy and the score from James Taylor. Color. 000. “pretty minimal.” Renters having Kappa Epsilon society. THEATRE I SIS SOUTH HIGGINS Wed-Sat—Feb. 7-10 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau in m m im u m iH WHAT SORT OF PERSON JONS AEV- HBl.A6FAHASWECANTeU.XBr THETYPCAL U8EAALFANTA6IBS ONLY WHEN HE NEPYSSO CALLEP'OILT OF CON­ ABOUT B U IU m 'A OUST AND * HE VOTES. HAPPILY. SCIENCE'? WHAT EXACTLY IS A EGALITARIAN SOCIETY. WHAT HE PANGEA- HES DISAFFECTED SOCIOLOGIST DOESNT UNDERSTAND, OF C0UPSE. OUST EIGHT NOW. c o m m e n t s . ElDBtU.ANO, IS THAT THESE THINGS COSTMONET. AMOVED BOAT PEOPLE. Frcsh W ashington D ungen CRAB FEAST and Concert r FEBRUARY 14 ■ H l V E B S i r y WIN 6-PAC IN PINBALL (Must be 19 to win) FACES: POWER PLAY: CENTER Neale Best Mervin Mecklenburg MARS TREK: WIZARD: ? O Robert Thill Ron Blanchard NIGHT RIDER: $6-MILLION MAN: Jim Poell Tim O’Leary FREEDOM: SPACE INVADERS: Neale Best Dan Munson

I I I I SPECIAL OF THE DAY I I z o & ^C R E flT l^ 3 o $100 off Pool 0 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 243-2733 1 Sun.: Noon-11, Mon.-Thurs.: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. I Good Today One Per I Only (2/8/79) Customer Frt.: 9 a m.-Midnight, Sat.: 12-12 L. CALLIPYGIAN is in the American Heritage Dic­ typing RIDE NEEDED to Tacoma, WA area. Leave Frl., Feb. automotive lost and found tionary. ______59-3 9 after 1:00 p.m. or on weekend. Will share gas & driving. Call 728-6649, ask for Todd. 58-4 LOST: ONE Tl SO IIA calculator and a pocket book BOXERS needed for Rugby Club Smoker. No EXPERT TYPING, thesis papers, 549-8664. 58-19 Must sell 1974 Maverick. Good condition, auto, trans.. air cond.. Call 543-5859 after 5:30. 59-7 with U of M I.O.. in Science building. Please return experience needed. Call Scott -4235 or Phil-4176. TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1863. NEED RIDERS to Whitefish Friday afternoon. to Physics dept, or call 549-1380.______60-4 ______59-13 ______58-3 Return Sunday. Going for Winter Carnival weekend. Call Dave or Diana at Programming. LOST; CHECKBOOK with black cover, lost 2/6 at 30-Year old male white. Affectionate, attractive, TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, anytime. 543-7010. for rent the Women's Center or between Women's Center 243-6661.______58-4 wealthy in some ways. I believe self control, ______58-18 TWO BEDROOM basement apartment, six blocks and the Copper Commons. Call 728-5640 calmness, forgiveness, love, and peace brings RIDE NEEDED to Portland area Feb. 8th to 12th. Will EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master theses, MSS. from school, partly furnished. $140/mo. or evenings if found. 60-4 wisdom, humbleness and harmony. Seeks female share driving and gas expenses. Call Dave, 728- kjlary Wilson, 543-6515.______57-20 $70/room.' Private entrance. 305 Blaine. Call 728- LOST: TWO dogs, yellow lab and Great Dane/St. of equal character and charm under 30. Take the 9815. Ask for me In Room 356. 58-4 1667. ______59-2 Bernard cross. Lost in Rattlesnake Trailhead area. chance, send a letter with photo to P.O. Box 9374, EDITING/TYPING. 549-3806 after five. 55-20 CLIMB ABOARD the OBLIVION EXPRESS as it FOR RENT: One (.1) nubile callipygian. Rented by REWARD. Call 728-7328 in evenings.______60-4 Missoula. 59807. To share the best, the purpose, EXPERT TYPIST will do term papers, etc. Fast, rages toward CHAOS. 58-7 the power. If you measure up girl. Peace 59-3 the hour and satisfaction guaranteed. For further LOST: BLACK LADIES wallet in or near the music accurate service — 654/page, double-spaced. RIDERS NEEDED to Spokane. Leave Frl., Feb. 9. at 5 details call 728-9173 Ask for J.R. 57-5 building. Call Maeta Kaplan at 543-4322 or 728- VOTE 721-5928. 54-8 p.m. Returning Mon. afternoon. Call Vicki at 721- 1911. REWARD!!______59-4 "OBLIVION RUSH IBM typing. Lynn. 549-8074 53-60 4799 after 5 p.m.______57-4 ______EXPRESS"______58-14 FOUND: SILVER and mother-of-pearl necklace 1n THESIS TYPING Service 549-7958. 43-33 NEED RIDE to and/or from Seattle. Weekend of Feb. front of Health and Welfare bldg, downtown. Call COME TO the Over-the-Counter drug information 9-11. Must be there by Fri. morning. Share gas & TYPING. CONVENIENT, fast, reasonable. 543-7010. fair, Feb. 7th and 8th, 9:00 to 3:00, U.C. Mall. 58-3 driving. 721-1964,______57-4 and identify at 543-4084, ______59-4 43-16 LOST: GOLD double-link chain bracelet at Marshall LEARN ABOUT non-prescription drygs at the Over- RIDER WANTED: Leave Missoula the 2nd weekend SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate, Ski area last Sunday. Call 543-4084,______59-4 the-Counter drug information fair, Feb. 7th and of every month for Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Looking 8th, 9:00 to 3:00. U.C. Mall.______58-3 542-2435. 42-20 STOLEN: A brown purse at the Heidelhaus last for 1 or 2 riders to share expenses. I leave Missoula TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, confidential about 4:00 Fri. afternoon and leave Idaho around Thurs. Contents are desperately needed. Please education call 243-5339 to negotiate.______59-4 listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. Student Health 5:00 Sunday evening. Call 549-1726 or 728-9700 or Service building. Southeast entrance. Daytime 9 stop by 501 University and ask for John. 59-4 'The Mean RED "-TEN SPEED. Stolen from Van a m -5 p.m. Evenings 8-11:30 p.m.______57-19 DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced Buren street bridge. If you have any information teacher, enrolling now — Missoula T & Th — pre­ call 543-7669. Ask for Joe. 100,000 reward. 59-3 HULI-HULI CHICKEN — one half fresh chicken dance, Ballet/Character, Modem, Primitive, Jazz, barbequed Hawaiian style. Served with rice. $3.75. Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. for tale FOUND: A small pen-knife. Must identify. Call 243- The Mustard Seed. Take-out Oriental Food. Third 47-31 2766.______& Orange. 726-9641.______54-8 69 FORD LTD. Call 721-3931. 60-4 LOST: A RP-9317 rechargable battery pack in front UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie transportation ROSSIGNAL GOOD intermediate skis. 160 cm. .$65. of the field house. If found call 243-2766. 59-4 at 728-3820, 728-3845 or 549-7721: Mimi at 549- 243-5615, M.E. 60-3 FOUND: 3 keys belonging to a GM car. Call 728- 7317. * ______48-28 RIDE WANTED: to East coast, N.Y.C. area, end of TECHNICS TURNTABLE $135.00.243-4165. 58-4 8632 and ask for Lada. Found by credit union. Feb. or beginning of March. Call 543-3351. 69-4 ______59-4 RIDE NEEDED: to Bozeman—can leave Friday after LOST: RUBBER slip-on ice-gripper for one shoe. really personal 3:00 and return Monday night. Call Bev at 728- 6338.______■______60-2 Lost Saturday evening in Univ. area. Call 549- WHILE THERE is some dispute as to the definition of 8043,______58-4 subsystems, they are often eaten with apple pie in RIDE NEEDED: To Bozeman for 2 with ski gear. ENDS TONIGHT at the ROXY! FOUND: SET of keys with tag that says “Pauls houses using passive solar heating. 60-1 Leaving Friday, the 9th. Call Gina or Mary Helen, 728-8490 or 728-8540.______59-3 Capri." Call 243-6284. ask for Frank. 57-4 MYSTERIOUS GIRL go ahead and knock me down, FOUND: TURQUOISE colored stocking cap outside Doug. 60-2 RIDE NEEDED: To Bozeman, either this week-end “MONTY PYTHON MEETS (Lincoln's Birthday) or next (Washington's Birth­ the door to the PE office, 201 FH. Claim at the If the table helped shed some light through the paper office.______57-4 day). Will help share gas and expenses. Call 243- SAC . . . see you next issue!______59-4 4211.______59-4 LOST: REWARD — lost silver bracelet with 48 small BEYOND THE FRINGE” a.9 ooon, sapphires, anniversary present. Please call 549- RIDE needed to Great Falls Saturday, Feb. 10, and 9702. Lost in the Univ. area. 57-4 help wanted return ride on Monday. Call 728-3143._____ 59-3 PLUS Paul Mazursky’s Hilarious, NEED RIDE to Helena for this coming long personals ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY) Work at weekend. Can leave Friday 9th at 3:00 that home — no experience necessary — excellent afternoon. Will share gas. Don 728-0037. 59-3 Nostalgic Masterpiece! IF YOU’RE having a party and need a keg contact pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, RIDE WANTED: To the Tetons or Jackson Wy. for 3 Dennis — 543-3707, Mari — 549-9835, Tony — Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231. 57-5 day holiday. Will split gas and driving. Call Tom* “NEXT STOP, GREENWICH VILLAGE” 728-9700. Paul — 549-3647 for student discount Newman, 728-0921. Urgentl______59-4 at 7:00 Only prices. Budweiser, Rainier, Pabst. 60-1 NEED RIDE to Seattle leaving this Friday, Feb. 9th “OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS" student group. Get services and returning-Monday the 12th. Call Kris, 549- off the merry-go-round. Try us. Health Service. 1380 between 5 and 7 p.m. 58-4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! SKI REPAIR. X-country, wooden. 1-777-3641. Thursday. 8 p.m. Free. 60-1 ______60-16 RIDE NEEDED: between 1-2 p.m. M-W-F from RUGGERS — THOSE of you interested in selling Sherwood Street—North end of town to Universi- SKI/GUITAR lessons. Jeb, 549-5245.______49-27 tickets at the games on the 9th and 10th call Yogi ty. Call 549-0253.______58-4 at 721-3906. 60-1 YOU ARE SPECIAL, an inspirational message by RIDE NEEDED: from Wheeler Village tp U.M. daily at "A genuine work of JERRY CATON at Unity Church, Sunday, 10:30 THE REP. is coming. Tickets.UT Box office. 243- 8:00 a.m. Returning at 12:00 noon. Contact Paul a.m .______60-2 greatness.” 4581. * 60-1 Driver, No. 336, Wheeler Village. 56-4 K 4 l —ABC-TV GIMME SHELTER Critics drill pipeline advocates THE ROLLING STONES 1970—A vintage, nostalgic, unforgettable performance! By MARK ELLSWORTH Northern Tier Co. The accusation through the Missoula area. Advance tickets from Montana Kalinin Reporter drew applause from the crowd. WILMA Sage said the economic reason­ 10:30 P .M . Frl.-Sat., $2.50 543-7341 The meeting was held to present ing behind the pipeline is to A member of Friends of the Earth Missoulians with information provide foreign and Alaskan oil accused the Northern Tier Pipeline regarding the proposed pipeline distribution to Northern states now NOW! NIGHTLY (Except Fri.-Sat.) AT 8:00 ONLY Co. of deliberately trying to “pit and to give community members a dependent on imported Canadian Montana communities against chance to comment. About 100 oil. each other" at a public meeting persons attended the meeting at regarding the proposed pipeline the City-County Library. Sage said he expects the project Tuesday night. to pay more than $90 million in Accusations Denied contract wages, and about 50 The Ninemile Valley- Curry said Northern Tier is percent of that would go to “local Missoula-Helmvllle route trying to confuse Montanans so labor." has formally been desig­ they will not question why the A portion of the pipeline is- nated as the primary route pipeline is being built. currently designated to be built for the Northern Tier Bill Sage, Northwest coor­ north of Missoula. But according Pipeline, a federal pipeline- dinator for the project, denied to Max Deibert, an environmental review official in Portland Curry's accusations, saying that consultant for Northern Tier, Mis­ said Tuesday. the company is not "trying to soula city and county officials deliberately orchestrate anything” suggested in a meeting yesterday and that the company’s main that Northern Tier build the “We're nit-picking at each other objective is to try to work with pipeline along the Milwaukee about where to put the pipeline Montanans constructively. Railroad route, which runs when no one has given us a The 1,550-mile proposed through the center of town and is legitimate reason to build the pipeline would originate in Port soon to be abandoned. pipeline,” Jean Curry of Friends of Angeles, Wash., and travel through the Earth told the audience during Washington, Idaho, Montana, Deibert said the company had a question-and-answer session North Dakota and into Minnesota. previously considered the railroad with three members of the A section of the pipeline may come line as an alternative route. Coffeehouse Concerts Presents LINDA BANDELIER MAGIC

JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC ANTHONY HOPKINS ANNMARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER Thursday Guitarist/ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CQ ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY W ILLIAM GOLDMAN 8 P.M. Songwriter BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E LEVINE UC Lounge AND RICHARD P LEVINE FREE Admission DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH ra w s BY DELUXE' TECHMCOUM'

OPEN 6:45 P.M. Showplace of Montana Cartoon at 7:00 and 9:15 WILMA “Magic" at 7:15 and 9:30 543-7341

Sponsored by ASUM Programming Two showings Frl.-Sat. Eves.; Other Eves. 8:00 Only

| Mortar Board RARE II forum CB . . applications due to be held tonight • Cont. from p. 1. Students of junior standing with THURSDAY Peace Corps Interviews, 3601,8 A RARE II information forum to defend himself against charges a 3.0 GPA or better, take notice. If Meetings a.m. and letter writing workshop will be that he wasn't doing his job. you will be a senior at the Universi­ Phi Sigma meeting, discussion Forum and Workshop held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Burns spoke to CB members for ty of Montana next year you may on job opportunities, HS 114, RARE II information forum and Women's Center, Room 215. more than 20 minutes describing apply for selection to next year's noon. letter writing workshop, presen­ The information forum will what he had done during January. Mortar Board. Appropriate Energy Developer tations by Montana Wilderness feature presentations by Bill Cun­ He noted that he was absent for 12 Mortar Board is a national honor Meeting, SC 131, 5 p.m. Association and Friends of the ningham and Bill Bishop of the days last month while he was society for college seniors. The MD Marathon Meeting, 360 Rattlesnake, WC 215, 7 p.m. Montana Wilderness Association, studying for a law school entrance society recognizes members for ABC, 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Cass Chinske, executive examination, but said he worked superior scholastic ability, out­ Political Science Majors Pi Mu Epsilon and UM director of the Friends of the most of Christmas break to make standing and continual leadership Meeting, Department represen­ mathematics colloquium lecture Rattlesnake. up for his planned absence. and dedicated service to the com­ tative election, LA 104, 8 p.m. featuring Rick Demarinis, novelist, A brief slide show will follow the After Burns finished his defense, speeches. After the slides, munity. Overeaters Anonymous, no MB 109, 4 p.m. both McDorman and Morris materials and information will be Anyone interested in being con­ dues, cookies, fees or weigh-ins, Coffeehouse apologized effusively for calling made available for interested per­ sidered for membership in next UM Health Service, 8 p.m. Linda Bandelier, UC Lounge, 8 Burns' competence into question. year's group should fill out an sons to respond to the Forest Interviews p.m. Adams said he “had not heard Information sheet. The proper Service’s RARE II recommen­ much” of Burns' accomplishments forms are available at the informa­ dations for Montana's roadless Republicans to sponsor voter initiative “until tonight." Adams said Burns tion desk in the University Center areas. HELENA (AP)—Republicans will sponsor a voter initiative if a finds it hard to communicate with Lounge. There's better things to do than SAC employees, but acknowledg­ Completed forms should be constitutional amendment to limit state spending fails this legislative blow this world in two. ed that Burns is very competent in returned to the UC Lounge infor­ session. -MacColl-Seeger his job. mation desk by Tuesday, Feb. 20. A Republican-backed measure passed the Senate 28-20 Monday. Senate Majority Leader Stan Stephens, R-Havre, said the measure will r Committee hearings need 72 votes in the House to become law, and the measure may have HELENA (AP) — The following trouble clearing the Democrat-controlled House. hearings are scheduled Friday, But Stephens and other Republipans are not giving up just yet. Just 50 Feb. 9. "If we don't get the votes in the House, the Republican Party will start SENATE the initiative,” Stephens said. Education, 12:30 p.m., Room 404 — SB178, A Copy requiring courses on health hazards of marijuana; Under the initiative process, a measure can be placed on the ballot if its SB292, requiring self-governing local government backers can secure a specified number of signatures. to provide free libraries. HOUSE The proposed constitutional amendment will limit state spending for 1-99 copies Business and Industry, 8 a m . Room 437 — increases, except in certain instances, to 10 percent of the personal on legal or letter size HRJ17, requesting the committee on priorities to assign a Joint committee to conduct an interim study income in the state. from one original of the need for energy forecasting; HB474, defining Gov. Thomas Judge, a Democrat, is proposing a spending limitation bread containing wood fiber or sawdust as an adulterated food. be imposed only through law, not a constitutional amendment. White Copies from One Original

1-99 ...... 54 each Candidates filing for positions 100-199 ...... 44 each for Feb. 28 ASUM elections G 200 + ...... 34 each REDUCTIONS & OVERSIZE Copies more in general studies; Peter Three persons seeking the The 13 off-campus CB seats 0 at Reasonable Prices presidency in the ASUM general have attracted 28 candidates, Hecker, sophomore in general election have received enough including an organized party. studies; James Scott Hedegaard, Corner of South & Higgins signatures to be placed on the Feb. Independent Party candidates are: senior in psychology; Bob p Across from Dornblazer Field 28 ballot. Tim Stearns, junior in business; Tailfeathers, senior in sociology; 728-3363 The candidates are: Cary Scott Waddell, junior in history; Wally Congdon, senior in Holmquist, senior in political Sheri Spurgin, sophomore in geography; Thomas Newman, Y science and a Central Board business; Jim Mountain, senior in geology; Tim O'Leary, delegate: Joy DeStefano, sophomore in business; Glen sophomore in business admin­ graduate student in art/philoso- Johnson, junior in secondary istration; Debbie Bergman, junior phy, and Joe Hughes, sophomore education; Dave Morris, in biology; Mary Mullally, senior in in business administration. sophomore in business; Cathy sociology; Mark Hughes, junior in Holmquist’s running mate is Gohr, junior in business; Dan business management; Gail Peter Karr, senior in finance and a O'Fallon, freshman in political Wallinga, senior in psychology; CB delegate. DeStefano's running science; Liz Beall, sophomore in Steve Spaulding, junior in mate is Jim Weinberg, junior in business; Kim Pancick, sopho­ business management; Brad eduction and a CB member. more in history; Sue Grebeldinger, Warner, junior in general studies; Hughes does not have a running sophomore in political science; Pamela Lee, freshman in mate yet. Greg Hertz, junior in business, and journalism, and Laura Jolicoear, Elections Committee Chairman Greg Ingraham, sophomore in freshman in general studies. Monica Conrad said absentee business management. Hedegaard and Tailfeathers are ballots may be obtained by Grebeldinger is a current CB members. contacting Loree Cullihan, ASUM member of the board and Johnson Campaigning for all offices will secretary, on Feb. 22 or 23. is a former CB delegate. begin Feb. 14. Officer candidates Three candidates will vie for the Unaffiliated candidates include: will appear at a forum in the UC business manager position. They Maryanne Schretzmann, sopho­ mall on Feb. 26. are: Bill McDorman, senior in S8SSSf philosophy and a CB delegate; Terry Holland, junior in business fliontana jjj|j administration, and Mark Matsko, junior in accounting/economics. Melodie Smith, junior in SnouiBouil psychology, and Jon Doggett, 549-9777 senior in business and a CB OPEN MONDAY Sj member, are the only candidates $ running for three positions on February 12 Lincoln’s B-Day “STRAIGHT Store Board. Student Discount $2 Off Full Day Lift Ticket Two candidates are running for $6.50 With Student I.D. the Married Student Housing CB 1 JACKET” seat. They are: Gene Meegan, LOWEST junior in business administration, and Bruce Measure, senior in THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY DRINKING political science. ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICA­ PRICES FOR Cathie Nelson, sophomore in TIONS FOR THE 1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLI­ LIVE MUSIC pre-law, is the only candidate for CATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE RESIDENCE the organized off-campus CB HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 101, TURNER HALL, OR AT position. ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE HALL DESKS. APPLIC A N TS HAPPY On-campus CB candidates are: MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN IN­ Ed Cerkovnic, junior In TEREST IN WORKING WITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS history/political science; Evan HOUR WILL BE SCHEDULED DURING WINTER QUARTER, Clark, sophomore in accounting; AND NEW RESIDENT ASSISTANTS WILL BE Dan Dutton, senior in history; 4*10 PM Richard Gotner, sophomore in SELECTED PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING political science; Amy Pfeifer, QUARTER. QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSI­ freshman in general studies; Jo' TIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE $1.25 25$ 500 Etta Plumage, sophomore in HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE COM­ Pitchers Schooner Highballs political science, and Brad Bakke. PLETED AND RETURNED TO THE RESIDENCE Bakke has undergraduate non­ HALLS OFFICE BY FEBRUARY 9. degree status under the National ______Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Student Exchange program. TRADING POST SALOON