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10-21-1981 Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7185. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7185

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]. m ontana kaim in Wednesday, Oct. 21,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 13

CIA may want you

By Bill Miller puter science, economics, foreign Kaimin Contributing Reporter languages, geography, history, mathematics, physics and v The Central Intelligence Agen­ political science. cy is looking for a few good “ We use every branch of human economists, historians, knowledge,” said Thomas mathematicians, political scien­ Culhane, CIA personnel tists and geographers. representative in Portland, Ore. The CIA will be at the Universi­ “ Ninety percent of our people ty of Montana Nov. 10 to conduct are employed to do research,” he employment interviews. It will be said. interviewing seniors and The primary goal of the C IA is SNOW SHOWERS surprised many students yesterday—and inspired the Kaimin staff. See re­ graduate students who have (or to provide the president and lated stories on page 6 and this page, in addition to the usual weather box. (Staff photo by Ken soon will have) degrees in com- Congress with information that Kromer.) would help them make proper decisions concerning national security, Culhane said. As an example, Culhane men­ It’s not easy to find Spaulding tioned the C IA historian who often examines the causes of a war so that the president may determine how to deal with such a in ASUM office, students find conflict. According to Dr. Don Hjelmseth, director of the Career Spaulding added that he By Karen McGrath Planning and Placement Ser­ Kaimin Reporter attends community meetings vices at UM, the C IA will be during evening hours. “ Many conducting the interviews with meetings are held downtown,” he From Oct. 6 to Oct. 14, ASUM the cooperation o f his office. He said. “I don’t feel that people President Steve Spaulding did said the C IA is a member of the should come to my office to see not make it into his office before College Placement Council, a me. I go to see them.” 2:30 p.m. group o f institutions that finds He said that since complaints Some Central Board members new employees through on- have said that their constituents were voiced at last week’s CB campus interviews. have complained that they never meeting, he has placed a notepad “They (the C IA) come here to are able to find Spaulding in on his door so that he can return messages and can also be located find employees just like Gambles office. and Gulf Oil,” Hjelmseth said. He The issue was directed to by leaving messages with the added that the C IA uses a pre­ Spaulding at last week’s Central ASUM secretaries. screening method in which in­ Board meeting, when it was He has also kept a record of the terested students send resumes stated that Spaulding makes amount of time he spends on the and applications to the C IA $325 a month. job. Monday, he said, he spent eight and one-half hours working recruitment office in Portland. Since then, said some ASUM and yesterday, more than six The C IA examines each resume officers, Spaulding now comes in hours. and informs the Career Planning earlier, tells secretaries when he Services which students it would leaves his office and where he can Spaulding said he has made be contacted if needed. some sacrifices to take the Cont. on p. 8 presidential office. He is taking In an interview yesterday, three credits this quarter and did Spaulding admitted that he does McRae-Zook said Spaulding not make the amount of money not spend much time in his office “has a responsibility to be here this summer as president as he Either sky is falling during the day. He said, for when students need to see him.” could have made in a regular job. Spaulding acknowledged this example, that it is easier to con­ complaint and said that he will tact people in the evenings by Central Board members Jen­ or winter has begun try to be in better contact with CB phone. nifer Fenchak and Marquette McRae-Zook said that they members and students. He also said that many com­ thought Spaulding should post “ASUM officers know what By Pat Kennedy and 10 percent tonight (We’ll see.) mittee meetings are held after 5 his office hours on his door so that they have to do to hold a good Kaimin Contributing Reporter There were travelers’ ad­ p.m., and he likes to attend as students may reach him office,” Spaulding said. “I just try Yesterday, as most of us came visories all over the state yester­ many of these as possible. whenever needed. to best work, my. time as I can.” out of various buildings, we day with the major cities in discovered (what looked like) Montana being affected by the snow coming from the sky. Either snowfall. The ever-famous SAC wants to change class schedules that or the sky was falling and Farmer’s Almanac has predicted Chicken Little was out to lunch a severe winter. The Almanac By Karen McGrath President Neil Bucklew who will prevent such a war from happen­ and neglected to warn us. has been 80 percent accurate in Kaimin Reporter have the final say in the matter. past predictions. It looks as if it ing. Needless to say, it was cold, a SAC will ask Bucklew for his may be right again. (The farmers The discussion would be part of little wet and the wind was bitter. If the Student Action Center approval of the idea later this better bundle up their a nationwide “ Convocation on The weather was doing almost has its way, morning classes will week. the Threat of Nuclear War” being what it was supposed to. cows.) Ah, yes, the dreaded yet be shortened by 10 minutes on loved season is upon us. Winter, The purpose of the discussion, held at more than 60 universities The forecast from the National Nov. 11. so a class-free hour according to SAC director Mike nationwide. Weather Service at Johnson Bell the season of unstartable cars, beginning at 1 p.m. can be set Kadas, is to try to educate The convocation is being spon­ Field for yesterday was: cooler, oversized jackets and runny aside for students to participate students, faculty and the Mis­ sored by the Union o f Concerned windy at times, with a 30 percent noses. But then again, a time for in a discussion on the threat of soula community about nuclear sleds, skis and peppermint Scientists and is supported by chance of rain at 10 a.m. The high nuclear war. weapons, the growing possibility schnapps in hot chocolate. former presidential science ad­ was to be near 50 degrees. What But it is University of Montana of nuclear war and the need to visor George Kistiakowsky and did it do? Snowed most of the astronomer Carl Sagan, among afternoon at 34 degrees and left Schweitzer fired for saying others. five inches of the white stuff on Tonight Kadas will ask Central Marshall ski area. Today’s Soviets have superiority Board to not only endorse the Now this is hot the shortening of classes but also to meteorologists’ mistake out at the w eather WASHINGTON (AP) — The said Maj. Gen. Robert L. acknowledge the need for a con­ weather station. It is no one’s top military officer on the Schweitzer was fired because he vocation of this type to take place. fault. Montana' is famous for There’ll be partial clear­ National Security Council staff disobeyed a rule that requires all Edwin Firmage, a University proving the weathermen wrong. ing with areas of valley fog. was relieved of his duties and members of the National Security of Utah law professor, has been Now the forecast for today, as It’ll be partly cloudy with ordered back to the Army yester­ Council staff to clear their public scheduled to speak at UM on Nov. of last night, is: Part clearing scattered snow showers day after saying in a speech that remarks with Richard V. Allen, 11. Firmage has experience in with the snowfall ending by late today, but it’ll be fair the Soviets have nuclear staff director and President international law and arms con­ this evening. Low for tonight is 20 tonight. superiority and “ are going to Reagan’s national security ad- trol. He has also been active in to 25 degrees. High for tomorrow High today 47, low strike.” viset. Utah’s fight against placing MX is 40 to 45 degrees. Chance for tonight 18. A senior White House official Cont. on p. 8 missiles in that state. precipitation is 20 percent today; opinions letters

Where’s the rhyme Victimization me.” A second later, he had me pinned on the ground. or even the reason? E ditor: Dear Readers, My world is different Women — do not be stubborn! Think! I do now than it was a week ago. Now I am afraid not want to hear of any more victims. Nor do to walk alone — anywhere. I look behind my I believe you want to be a victim. There is a back when I hear footsteps — even in the high rate of attempted rapes and rapes, right “ What are you guys doing?” daylight. I suspiciously eye males as I pass here on campus. Don’t ignore it! The two women stopped talking and turned around to them. I find it hard to believe that it actually One note: the man who attacked me may address a police officer in a patrol car. It was 9:35 p.m. happened. Yes, I am the woman who hit my have longer hair than mentioned last week Oct. 7 on the 300 block of Daly Avenue, only two blocks assailant over the head with a wine bottle. I in the Kaimin. I would say it was just below from where, minutes before, a young woman fought off was damn lucky I had that thing. the ears. Keep a lookout for him. We certainly an assailant with a wine bottle. I ’m writing to the women — please, be very don’t need him roaming the streets o f Mis­ The two women approached the car to ask what was Cautious at night. Don’t walk alone. Sure, soula. you say, “ those things never happen to me.” wrong. Thank you for hearing me out. Well, that night, as I was walking alone, on a The lone police officer explained what had just poorly-lit street, I turned around and saw my T h e V ictim happened two blocks away. They were unaware of the assailant before he jumped me. I turned Editor’s note: This letter is printed incident and hadn’t seen anyone. Then, according to around, thinking, “This is too obvious, he anonymously to protect the identity of the women, the officer allegedly seemed disdainful and wouldn’t rape me. That’ll never happen to the w om an. indicated that perhaps they were asking for trouble by walking at night. One of the women lived nearby, but the other had five blocks to walk, alone, before she was home. Both voiced Wanted: pen pals least $2 to Letters Abroad to assume that since the Fox is part defray its expense is suggested. o f the Mann theater group, that concern for her safety to the officer. Finally, frightened Editor: Thousands of college For immediate action applicants this is standard company policy? students in more than 100 coun­ for what could happen, she asked the policeman for a should send name, address, age, You pay the piper and hope for tries overseas are seeking ride to her apartment. interests and hobbies to Letters the best. American pen friends of the same She was refused that ride. Abroad at 209 East 56th Street, It’s high time that we recognize age and interests on American The woman made it home safely that night. She ran, New York, N.Y., 10022, enclosing who these greedy, bloodsucking college and university campuses. a self-addressed stamped parasites are; and just weed them informed that the attacker had not yet been found and They have written to Letters envelope. out of our business community by was most likely still in the area. She obviously was Abroad,, a New York not supporting them. They ob­ shaken, first by the crime, and then by the callous and clearinghouse for international Frederick Winship viously don’t care, and they’ll wholly inappropriate response of the officer. Good God, adult correspondence which President, Letters Abroad laugh in your face once you’ve she probably thought, who is protecting me? matches Americans with been had. What happened here? Several patrol cars were no applicants from abroad. We hope your readers will want No satisfaction doubt in the area looking for the attacker. And her Gary Kardon to participate in this program request was not unreasonable; one officer could have senior, forestry left to take the woman home, acting to prevent perhaps which has linked 1,200,000 E ditor: On Oct. 9, I had the misfortune of going to the Fox another assault or attempted rape. In fact officers Americans and their counter­ Theater for the midnight show­ usually offer some kind of protection or assistance at parts overseas since it was found­ Not entertained ed as a non-governmental, non­ ing of the Rolling Stones movie, the scene of a crime. profit educational effort in 1952. “ Gimme Shelter.” A small crowd Editor: I question Paul Several calls to try to identify this particular officer Almost all applicants, for of about 30 people were gathered VanDevelder’s purpose o f the from the numerous officers who probably responded to American friends correspond in there to witness all the sex, drugs, half-page coverage devoted to the patrol the area failed. English, but on occasion each violence and rock ’n roll that was Miss Legs Contest at My Place However, given the fact that such an incident friend writes in the other’s the Altamont Pop Festival of bar. If the intent was to entertain, occurred requires and inspires some disturbing language to improve his facility. 1969. What, we got instead I was. not entertained. I f it was to questions. How prevalent is such a chauvinistic Many exchanges have resulted in however, was a film which seem­ inform, one paragraph would attitude among male officers? What precautions is the personal visits between cor­ ed to be edited with the cunning have sufficed. If it was to spark Missoula police department taking to prevent such respondents. expertise and sensitivity of a agitated readers to submit heated attacks in not only a high-crime area, but also an area There is an abundance of giant sloth. But it was the sound­ letters to the editor, con­ applicants from Third World track — the most critical part of a where there is a large population of sorority women? gratulations, you succeeded. My areas o f Africa, Asia and South movie o f this nature — which views in reference to the ethics of Finally, should such an officer be allowed to continue? America, as well as from Europe. suffered the most. Throughout There is no clear ending or solution to this incident. It the contest itself are not of This “one to one” exchange can the entire film, two of the four primary concern at this time. never should have happened and should never happen provide students with a new stereo speakers would periodical­ Articles o f such sensational again. One lesson should be clear though: preventative understanding and appreciation ly cut out. There were even a nature serve no purpose to the protection, such as in this instance where a simple ride of the feelings and opinions of couple of 5-10 minute intervals Kaimin or to the students who home would have averted the possibility of another their counterparts in other lands. where there was no sound at all. read the publication. Ap­ attack, would be much more logical than perpetually Many college correspondents One would have had no trouble propriated ASUM funds used to reacting to crime. have written to tell us what an falling asleep were it not for the produce the Kaimin and column —Stephanie Hanson enriching experience they have hooting and hollering of the space are grossly misused and had. audience demanding that could certainly be put to better use There is no charge for this something be done about these covering more culturally and service but a contribution of at problems. educationally relevant topics. In But nothing was done. Upon fact, I can think of at least 69 confronting two teen-age ushers, other subjects which I consider DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau and demanding a refund after the newsworthy and would feel com­ movie, I was told that I had no UNCLE HENRfS BEEN UVING LATH fortable contributing both my POOR UNCLE HENRY. US REPUTATION YEAH, i t c an b e pretty muMamm. WAS HE LIVID. HEHADTO MOM AND ME FOR NEARLY !5 YEARS IN THE COMMUNTTY HAS ALWAYS BEEN IPEMEMBERTHE FIRST TIME DURENP6 right to a refund. When asked funding to pursue the articles and NOW. WATS WHY THIS WHOLSIH/NS SO IMPORTANT TO HIM. IF HE'S CON­ PRETTY FLY ALL THE WAY why, one o f them produced a sign CALLED BEFORE A BRAND JURY WHEN UPSET? BACK FROM RIO- my time to read them. | COMES AS SUCH A BIG SHOCK.. VICTED. TTU JUST KILL HIM. HE WAS A100AL SEWER COMMGSUNBl that was allegedly hanging out \ IN COLO-'', \ SD. TRAPO-.TU(MJL front saying, in essence, that the Tina Solberg Fox could not guarantee that the senior, sociology quality of this motion picture was like being at a real concert. They said I was welcome to talk to the manager upon his return on Monday, which I did. It was like m o n ta n a talking to a panda. When I mentioned to him that his kill ill ill business ethics stunk, his reply: “ Maybe so.” When I suggested a letter might be forthcoming in the Stephanie Hanson------.editor .susan toPL..— ...... managing editor paper, his reply: “ Go right david stevens —...... business manager ahead.” c.1. gilbert..-...... news editor doug o’harra.-...... news editor Well here it is, Mr. Peep Show brian rygg.„...... senior editor Man; I know you won’t mind a bit cindy shephard...... senior editor renata birkenbuel------... , ,, associate editor That business with the feeble theresa w alla —...... associate editor groundless waiver of yours told linda sue ashton- copyeditor

me nothing about the poor shape Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday that film was in. It also implied to and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School me that you knew in advance of of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and the film’s condition. Obviously exercises no control over policy or content The the distributors gave you some opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or shitty goods, but you’d be damn­ the university administration. Subscription rates: ed if you were going to bear the SR a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana loss. Why not pass it on to the •tSH12.

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. SIS SOUTH HIGCIHt I ^ Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981—3 classifieds lost or found begin Jan. ’81,5 to begin late June '82, in energy, PIONEER STEREO AM FM receiver SX-680 35- public lands, water resources, pollution 'toxics, Watts. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call FOUND: WELL-WORN jean jacket on the fish/wildlife. Also 5 research internships in Jamie, 423*4289. 13-3 Bitterroot River Sunday. Call Dave, 543*4486. 1982. full-time, paid, 6 mo. DEADLINE: 9 Nov. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES at Carlo's One Nif ht ______13-4 ’81 and 6 April ’82; N A T'L CONSUMER Stand. Sixth and Higgins.______12-2 FOUND: IN U. area, a young, gray, female cat, 10- AFFAIRS INTERNSHIPS: Open to all majors, 19, with blazes on throat and stomach, no collar, must have completed undergrad requirements, HEXEL JR. Comp. 170's, Head GK03 175's. call 728-6958.______13-4 is a candidate for grad school and interested in Koflach boots, size 7. and Lange boots, size 10. consumer affairs, 3 internship classes. 1st 549-7946.______12-4 LOST: 10*19, between Food Circus and Science DEADLINE is 25 Dec. ’81. FOR MORE INFO Center, 1 pr. gold wire frame glasses. Please call RARfiAINI PORNIER Second Hand Slor# COME TO M AIN H ALL 125.______13-5 243-2247 — by so doing you may be eligible for Appliances, books, boots and shoes, dishes, valuable prizes! Thankx. 13-4 NIGHT MANAGERS needed at Poverello drapes, furniture, linens, jewelry, pots and pans, Emergency Housing beginning Nov. 1. New toys, utensils, costumes, et cetera. Go down 3rd LOST: MEN’S Be lair digital watch. Silver band, if efficiency apt provided plus daily noon meal St., six blocks past Orange; right two blocks to found, phone 243-4936 or drop off at U,C. 13*4 and small stipend. Inquire at Poverello Center, 200 California St. Open Monday, Tuesday. LOST: TA N Stetson cowboy hat, Seem to of lost it 535 Ryman, 728-1809 or 728-8526.______12-4 Wednesday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 543- at Sigma Chi Frat house during rush. I f found 4926. Proceeds to LSH High School. 12-2 HELP WANTED — all past concert security call 243-4978. (Will identify size and inside.) workers and lifters: security meeting Monday, HALLOWEEN COSTUMES at Carlo’s One Night ______13-4 October 26,4 p.m., Grizzly seats in Field House. Stand, Sixth and Higgins.______12-4 LOST: A dark green North Face down vest. It was No meeting, no work.______- 12-2 TI-30 CALCULATOR with charger. 243-2670. a true friend. I f found, please call Phil at 549* I NEED photos of Mala places, events, wildlife, etc. ______12-4 7934.______12-4 Will be placed in Nat’l Brochure with photo 2 FREIGHT-DAMAGED Takamine guitars left. LOST: A brown and light brown hooded jacket, credit. Call Rusty — United Farm Real Estate, $100 ea. Bitterroot Music, 728-1957. 12-4 last seen in the Business Building, third floor, 721-1812. 10-4 10*15. Please call 243-4056 if found.______12-4 T YP E W R IT E R , SILVER-REED portable, CO-OP INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE: United electric, excellent condition, $175, 549-6609. LOST: W ILL the women who found my briefcase Farm: Students interested in a prof, real estate ______11-2 Wed. night please return i t I am in desperate career after graduation, under grads" and need of the papers it contains. Sandy, 728*4828. graduates. DEADLINE: 25 Dec. 81; The AIRLINE TICKET to Boston — good until Oct. 30. ______12-4 Newspaper Fund; a) Minority Internship-grad­ $185. 258-6388.______11-2 uate students in any discipline and seniors who LOST: BRAND new University of Montana T- VaN TAG E C LO TH IN G at Dove Tale. Fashions plan to enroll in graduate school, b) Editing shirt (still in sack). Gray, with yellow and from 1800-1950’s; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.* Internship Program open to journalism juniors. orange. I f found please call Carl at 251-3699. Sat. ______10-15 TOKYO STRING QUARTET Both are summer 1982 paid internships. ______12-4 DEADLINE: 19 Nov. 81; Environmental Intern H A N G G L ID E R S : Manta M irage and Wednesday, October 21,1981 LOST: YELLOW nylon bag of kayaking gear on Program: Summer paid Internships in most Dragonfly, super condition. Both with harness. at 800 PM Hi. 90 just east of Missoula Saturday afternoon. disciplines. DEADLINE: 25 Jan. 82. FOR $375 each. 728*8039.______9-7 Reward for return — call George at 243-5783 or FURTHER INFO ON ANY OF THE ABOVE, SM ALL CARPET remnants. 50% off. Carpet Wilma Theatre 'Cindy at 542-2751. 12-4 COME TO M AIN H ALL 125 X-815. 8-5 samples, 350-85C-S1.00. Gerhardt Floors, 1358 W. Tickets: 8850/87.00/85.50—General FOUND: LIGHTWEIGHT “Field & Stream” OVERSEAS JOBS! Summer/year round. Broadway, 542-2243. 1-12 84JS0—Studenta/Senior Citizens jacket. Men’s size large. Venture Center 103 or Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. Tickets available at the UC Box Office 243-4383 call 2584 to identify. 11-4 $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, SPONSORED BY THE ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES LOST: A small beige Tupperware container with write UC, Box 52-MT-2, Corona Del Mar, CA wanted to buy 92625. 6-12 makeup in it in the bookstore on Tuesday, Oct. URGENT: NEED copy of "White Dog" or 14. If found please call 728-9318. 11-4 “ Chienblanc” by Romain Gary, call 728*1989. LOST: BLUE nylon wallet in BA building. Reward services Buy or borrow, 8-5 offered. Call 728-6998.______9-4 CAMPUS VETERANS (Students and staff) have lunch every Thurs. in the Gold Oak Room at 12 for rent personals p.m.! Look for veterans’ signs. 12-2 STUDIO APT., unfurnished, nearly new, in deluxe LYANN E — HOW about some mixed doubles? PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING 9 4-plex, carpeted, drapes, appliances, very clean. Your secret admirer in the C.C. 13-1 yre. exp. Low rates. Best service. 728-8237. 9-30 $145/mo. 728-6688.______13-3 HENRY IS having double fun drinking shoe Schatz of Oly, as he drops his Calvins in Victor. LARGE HOUSE, 2 kitchens, 2 bathrms., 4 bdrms., typing______cable hookup, upper classmen only, 2 blks. from ______13-1 campus, Broadway Motel — 549-4091. “The Battle RETURNING STUDENTS/Phoenix, don’t FAST, CONVENIENT, IBM typing, editing, 543- Furnished. 12-4 forget! Lunch with President Bucklew today at 7010.______12-4 noon in UC ML Rooms — 360 I & J. 13-1 SLEEPING ROOM for one quiet female, shared TYPING — EDITING — 251-2780.______941 bath. 340 Daly, 728-1284. Keep trying. 13-3 IS TAD Wineman the freckled French fry of every EDIT-TYPIT: IBM, Professional Copy Editing, 2 ROOM HOUSE — near University; 1 person; female’s fantasy? 13-1 728-6393, 100 South Ave. East. 12-4 $150/mo. + utilities. 728-0298. 10-4 GREEKS SHOW their homecoming spirit with SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL Services: Word for Butte” homecoming mums! 728-2151. 13*1 Processor for all error-free typing needs. Weekends and evenings by appointment. 251- roommates needed GREEKS SUPPORT the Griz with mums. 728- 3828,251-3904. 12-4 2151.______13-1 OWN BEDROOM in 3-bedroom house in THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 5-34 Rattlesnake. $90 month. Available Oct. 25. T A K E A H IK E ! Down the Clark Fork River to Mike, 728-1814.______13-3 Higgins Street Bridge and Bitterroot Music. 5% SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. discount for students. 529 S. Higgins, 728-1967. Word processor for all error-free typing needs, SHARE CHRISTIAN living — looking for female ______12-4 Also weekends and evenings by appointment. to share house. Pets allowed, fenced yard. On 251-3828, 251-3904,______7-34 bus route. $87.50/mo. 243-5682, 3-5 p.m. M, T, Reserve your LIVE THEATRE is a gas. UM Theatre season TH.______12-2 ticket: 243-4581.______12-4 THESIS TYPING Service - 549-7958. 7-33 1 M/F NEEDED to share house west of town. 10 YES, LSD is still being used as an adjunct to WANGWRITER WORD processor, error-free miles from U. $120/month plus 1/3 electricity. psychotherapy by respectable East/West Coast typing/editing (also IBM). Lynn, 549-8074. Pets OK. Call Tom at 549-4950. This is a really autographed clinicians. 12-2 Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, nice, quiet home with 5 acres of pasture. 7-9 MUSIC, COMEDY, drama, world premieres at dissertations. 1-39 30% savings! Buy your '81-’82 UM Theatre pets season ticket today. University Theatre B.O., transportation copy- 243-4581. Offer good through this Saturday. LOOKING FOR a good country home for two RIDE NEEDED to Seattle 10-23. Share driving ______12-4 BEAUTIFUL ALASKAN dogs. Preferably both and gas. Call Julie, 542-2426. 13-3 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY vs. Civil Liberties. together. Male and a female, 5 months, 8 Ada Sanchez speaks out. Thurs., Oct. 22nd, 8 RELUCTANT ABOUT spending another cold months. Very well trained. Please call 721-3029, p.m., UCB. 11-4 winter in Montana? Ticket to Hawaii is the ask for Robin. 12-3 answer! Extremely reasonable and negotiable sign up now! COME AND listen to Ada Sanchez speak out on price! Call eves, after 9 p.m., 543-7761. 12-4 Nuclear Technology vs. Civil Liberties. Thurs., pregnancy counseling Oct. 22nd, 8 p.m., UCB. 11-4 RIDER(S) NEEDED to Salt Lake City this Wed., Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. Returning early Mon. a.m., Oct. PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, CASH PRIZES offered for student participation in 26. Call Cam, 543-6772.______12-2 M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. Homecoming Parade, Saturday, October 24. 7-39 Applications available at ASUM — UC 105 — GOING TO Steamboat or vicinity over and Alumni Center. Please contact Alumni Thanksgiving? Call Linda at 549-1615. 12-4 Center — 243-5211 for more information. 10-6 RIDER(S) NEEDED to Salt Lake City. Leaving athletics Wed., Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. Returning Sun. or early NEEDED: SPACE on table during Art Fair 22-23 JV WOMEN’S basketball tryouts. Nov. 2nd. O ct 626-5879. Willing to share fee. * 10-3 a.m. Mon. Oct. 25-26. Call Cam, 543-6772. Contact Robin Selvig at Field House or by ______11-4 CASH PR IZE S offered for student participation phone, 243-5334 for more info. 12-4 Bookstore in Homecoming Parade — Saturday, Oct. 24. RIDERS NEEDED to Salt Lake City, Wed., Oct. Applications available at ASUM — UC 105 — 21, 1 p.m. Returning Sun. or Mon., O ct 25-26. homecoming! and Alumni Center. Please contact Alumni Call 543-6772. 11-4 Center — 243-5211 for more information. 10-6 CASH PR IZE S offered for student participation University Center Uof M Cam pus for sale in Homecoming Parade, Sat., Oct. 24. Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 Applications available at ASUM, UC 105 and help wanted 1930’s GIBSON double O size flattop guitar. All Alumni Center. Please contact Alumni Center, CO-OP ED INTERNSHIPS: Graduates (or original Very good for fingerpicking — 243-5211 for more information. 13-3 outstanding sound, good condition. Call 721- outstanding undergrads). NATIONAL KAZOO ... KAZOO ... KAZOO ... 12^2 WILDLIFE FEDERATION INTERNS, 5 to 2279 after 5:30. $300. 13-2 TRccfand 'Pup* Stt* Ufa 'Zfw*

vIwtH WAYlilf ? Greased Lightning LARGEST STEIN CLUB in the northwest Over 16,000 Members FREE BEER (1st O N E) 'A price You can rent a video player Pizza and 2 general feature movies *100 off , for 2 days for only $19.95 Dinners A $3.00 lifetime Over 400 titles in stoci membership fee O N S A L E entitles you to 2019 Brooks these benefits Asteroids * Atari Fairway Center 93 Strip weekly. Missoula $2895 Phone 721-4364

4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981 SAC phone bill remains unpaid

By Ray Murray collected by ASUM. Messman Rucker was in prison Kaimin Contributing Reporter Messman Rucker, a former for trespassing Easter Day, 1980 University of Montana jour­ at Malmstrom Air Force Base in A bill for collect phone calls nalism and wildlife biology ma­ Great Falls during a nuclear Above the Rishfeshay and Crystal Theater made last spring totalling jor, made the calls to his wife, arms protest demonstration. 515 S. Higgins Ph. 542-0002 while he was in a minimum $462.82 from Terry Messman Contacted in California by the Wednesday Special.'.' Rucker to his wife Darla while she security prison in Boron, Calif. Kaimin three weeks ago, Chinese Honey Chicken with Stir-Fried Vegetables was working at the Student She was a Paper SAC editor at the Messman Rucker said he intend­ Lu n c h : Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Action Center has still not been time. ed to pay the bill. He also said he D in n e r: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30; Fri.-Sat. 5:00-10:00 would not know the exact amount of the bill until he was informed The public pays by the Kaimin. ASUM sent a letter dated July 9 to Darla Rucker demanding pay­ for its information ment of the bill. ASU M received HELENA (AP) — Informing found that state agencies and no reply. A second letter, dated Oct. 1, the public is a multi-million dollar offices will spend almost $3 was sent to Rucker’s Missoula activity for the state of Montana. million this fiscal year to compile FIESTA TOSTADA I f you have a question — about and disperse such information to address asking that the bill be Crisp Flour Tortilla With Beans and Cheese, almost anything involving the the public. paid. Again, ASU M did not Your Choice of Beef, Pork or Chicken, state — some agency has The state will issue thousands receive payment. Topped With Mounds of Shredded Lettuce, probably issued a news release or of news releases, produce films, According to ASUM secretary Avocado, Tomatoes and Olives. Tonight brochure on the subject. This past tape material for radio and televi­ Brenda Perry, as soon as ASUM Starting at 5 p.m. year: sion, collect agricultural acquires Rucker’s address in statistics and publish newsletters Berkeley, Calif., it will send • where the fish are biting. and magazines. Rucker a registered letter asking • what Gov. Ted Schwinden The Department of Fish, for payment. ASUM hasn’t yet said when he dedicated a grove of Wildlife and Parks is by far the learned Rucker’s address. trees in Pennsylvania to honor largest information operation in I f Rucker doesn’t pay the bill by 145 W. Front Downtown Missoula Montana war veterans. state government. It plans to Nov. 1, the matter will be turned • how to increase the sex drive spend $1,016,000 on in for­ over to the Missoula county of your sheep. mational services. attorney, Perry said. • what to do if verticillium wilt The Department of Commerce Wednesday Night attacks your alfalfa. plans to spend $613,000; Mon­ Escapees captured Dinner Special • where the highways are icy. tana University System, $565,- • how you can tell the 000; Office of the Superintendent BROWNING (AP) — A per­ Chicken $3.75 difference between ruffed grouse, o f Public Instruction, $116,704; sonalized license plate bearing blue grouse and spruce grouse. and Highway Department, $104,- the name of one of three state At its finest, three pieces of • where you can recycle used 448. prison escapees led to their cap­ absolutely freshly oil. The Department of Agriculture ture here early yesterday morn­ prepared chicken-in-the • where you can find “ Mon­ will spend about $81,000; Natural ing. ruff served with real tana’s best-kept secrets. . . famed Resources and Conservation, The three trusties slipped away mashed potatoes and trout streams, hot springs, $59,000; Health and Environmen­ from the state prison ranch near chicken gravy, vegetables wilderness areas, guest ranches tal Sciences, $54,000; In ­ Deer Lodge on Sunday night. that are usually a fresh and resorts, ghost towns, stitutions, $40,000; Military A f­ Richard LaFountain, chief of the sauted mixture, and a museums, rodeos, festivals and fairs, $36,000; Justice, $33,000; Bureau o f Indian Affairs police, whole wheat dinner roll all the details you need to plan governor’s office, $27,175; Ad­ said the three men were arrested and butter. your own getaway.” m inistration, $25,000; and without incident at the homes of 223 W. Front 549-9903 An Associated Press survey Historical Society, $10,000. relatives of one o f the escapees.

We're shedding light on special phone needs. For someone with a hearing difficulty, this phone can shed some light on the problem. Because when it rings, the light starts flashing. And on the inside of the handset, there could be a volume control to amplify the caller’s voice. So even though someone might not hear as well as other people, that person can use the phone just as well as anyone. And that’s the whole idea behind the Mountain Bell Telecommunications Center for Disabled Custo­ mers. Helping people with phones like this one so a disablity w on ’t be a barrier to phone conversation. At the Center, we have phones and equipment that can help with a hearing or vision disability. Impaired speech. And limited mobility. And if we don’t already have an answer to a specific phone need, w e’ll work to find one. If you, or someone you know, could use our special phones and services, w e ’d like to hear from you. Call us, toll-free, at our Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers any weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) Or call at your convenience and leave a recorded message. We’ll get back to you the next business day. So you’ll have a phone you can use when you want to use the phone. Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers 1401 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 1-800-52 5-3156-Voice 1-800-525-6028-TTY For the way you live. © Mountain Bell

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981—5 Area ski runs are shaping up

By Ace Ramel first or second week of December. Kaimin Contributing Reporter Malasky said. He said season Already you can see the “think passes for students are selling at snow” signs all over campus — last year’s price of $135 until the scratched into desk tops, Safety on Skis fair to be held at plastered on bulletin boards, even Big Sky High School on Nov. 8, on buttons worn by people whose after which the price will be eyes glazed over at the sight of the raised to $148.50. white stuff coming down yester­ Further away from Missoula day. are the Discovery Basin and Lost Velma Green is thinking snow. Trail ski areas, both o f which are She is the manager of the about 90 miles away. Marshall ski area east of Mis­ Discovery Basin, which is on soula. Marshall is spending more Rumsey Mountain near Anacon­ than $100,000 on a new snow­ da, is now just finishing a snow­ making system that will provide making system exactly like the man-made snow for 3,000 feet of one being installed at Marshall, the area’s ski runs. according to manager Joe Green said the ground work in Bolkobatz. preparation for the installation of Bolkobatz said he hopes the the snow-making system, which Hedco system, which he es­ OCTOBER 22-25 J is manufactured by Hedco, timates will cost about $150,000, should be completed by Nov. 1, will allow Discovery Basin to and the system should be set up open on Thanksgiving. He said THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 5:00 PM- ARTISTS CHAMPAGNE AND CIDER 6:30 PM RECEPTION for 1st Annual Homecom­ by Nov. 15. last year the ski area didn’t open 9:00 AM* ART FAIR in the University Center Mall. ing Multi-Media Art Show — Canyon The ski area has usually open­ until after Christmas. 5:00 PM Room, Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 100 2:30 PM MONTANA MINDPOWER PANEL Madison. ed up anywhere from the first Discovery Basin has a chair lift featuring UM Rhodes scholars Ralph 5:00 PM- FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING MUL- week in December on, Green said. that provides access to several Kirby Davidson and Mark Peppier and 12:00 PM TI-MEDIA ART SH O W , presented by the She said there was no way to runs, Bolkobatz said, including UM Professor of Philosophy, Maxine Van Many Hands of Montana Gift Gallery — de Wetering. “Liberal Arts Education: Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 100 Madison. predict what the winter was one brand new run. The area also Viable or Obsolete?** University Center, Featured Artists include: Karl Stein *75, going to be like but called yester­ has a Pony lift on a beginner Montana Rooms 360 B-E. All-American Free Safety for the UM Grizzlies in 1969 and 1970; Donna day’s snow “just beautiful.” slope. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Thomas 78; and Katherine Murchison Green said-yesterday afternoon Season passes cost $195 for the 9:00 AM ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND Fichtler 77. HOUSE OF DELEGATES MEETING, 6:00 PM- PUBLIC RECEPTION honoring Neil and the mountain already had four of first adult in a family, and books University Center Montana Rooms. 7:30 PM Jo Ann Bucklew, hosted by U M Alumni five inches of snow on the top and of six tickets are available for the Association, Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 9:00 AM- UM FORESTRY ALUMNI ASSOCIA­ 100 Madison. about three inches on the bottom. price of five, Bolkobatz said. 3:00 PM TION TRIP to Lubrecht Forest Experimental Station. 7:30 PM A W AR D S B A N Q U E T at the Village Red Marshall has a triple chair lift, Fifty percent of the area’s runs Lion Motor Inn honoring 1981 award 9:00 AM- ART FAIR in University Center Mall. recipients. Tickets available at the door a T-bar and a Poma platter lift, are rated from beginner to in­ 5:00 PM for $10.00 per person. along with four rope tows. Twen­ termediate, 35 percent are in­ 10:10 AM- PANEL—“Public Service and the 9:00 PM LIG H TING O F THE “M ” on Mount 11:00 AM Practice of Law” featuring the 1981 ty percent of the area’s slopes are termediate. and 15 percent are Sentinel. Distinguished Alumnus Award recipients rated for beginning skiers, 55 rated expert. Robert D. Corette J.D. *34 and R. H. “Ty” 9:15 PM SINGING-ON-TH E-STEPS featuring Robinson J.D. *48 and the 1981 Young Lance Lovell and Mike Magone, Masters percent for intermediates, and 25 The Lost Trail ski area, is more Alumnus recipients Greg L. Hanson J.D. of Ceremony. Introduction of Dis­ percent for experts. A season pass than 7,000 feet high and has a *71 and Daniel Kemmis J.D. *78. It will be tinguished and Young Alumnus held in the UM Law School, Room 202. Recipients and Rhodes Scholars; Harley for the ski area costs $85. double chair lift for access to the All faculty and students are invited. Lewis, Athletic Director, Larry Donovan, For skiers who like to “go for ski runs. It is located about 90 • .*10:30 AM > OPEN H OUSE at Alumni Center. Head Football Coach; Spurs; UM Cheerleaders; Sugar Bears; and Silent it,” the Montana Snow Bowl miles south of Missoula on U.S. 10:30 AM- REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION SentineL -Entertainment furnished by the Highway 93. No representative “ '4:00 PM TABLE at the Village Red Lion Motor Inn, UM Chamber Chorale, under the direc­ northwest of Missoula is the place 100 Madison. tion of Don Carey. University Hall steps. to go. It has about 20 runs, half of for Lost Trail was available for 11:00 AM- SC H O O L OF L A W RECEPTION honor­ 10:00 PM W INE A N D CHEESE PARTY honoring which are rated expert. General comment yesterday. Noon ing 1981 Distinguished and Young Reunion Classes and DA A s-YA A s at the Alumnus Award recipients. It will be held home of President and Mrs. Neil Bucklew, manager Dave Malasky said the in the UM Law School’s Pope Room. All 1325 Gerald Avenue. Hosted by ASUM Snow Bowl is “ considered a very faculty and students are invited. Alumni Relations Board and UM Ad­ Where is human nature so weak challenging area,” but added it 11:30 AM- CAR ILLO N C O NC E R T honoring Re­ vocates. as in a bookstore? Noon union Classes by John Ellis, Associate 10:00 PM PEP RALLY AND SNAKE DANCE—All also has beginner and in­ Professor of Music. UM Students are invited. North of the —Henry Ward Beecher Noon H O M EC O M IN G LUN CH E O N , Universi­ Harry Adams Fieldhouse, near the Van termediate slopes. ty Center Ballroom, honoring Reunion Buren Foot Bridge. Malasky said the changes on It is easier to love humanity as Classes of *31, *56 and *71. Tickets available at the door for $5.00 per person. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 the mountain for this year’s a whole than to love one’s 1:00 PM- SC H O O L O F JOURNALISM OPEN 9:00 AM FORESTRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION skiing include new cables for the neighbor. 4:00 PM HOUSE AND RECEPTION in J204. MEETING, University Center Rooms 361 chair lift and T-bar, and “ a lot of —Eric Hoffer 2:00 PM G O LD E N C LA SS PICTURE, University C , D and E. brushing out and cleaning up,” Hall Steps. 9:00 AM GRIZZLY DASH — 6.2 mile run from 2:00 PM D A A -Y A A PICTURE, University Center Southgate Mall to downtown Missoula. especially of areas that were The mystery of the beginning Steps, west side. ' Entry forms may be picked up at the damaged by flooding last spring. Alumni Center. There is a $5.00 entry fee. o f all things is insoluable by us; 2:00 PM- C AM PU S TO U R S by the UM A D V O ­ T-shirts awarded to all participants. The ski area, which has a and I for one must be content to 4:00 PM CATES, leaving from the Alumni Center. Trophies for the first 2 finishers in each double chair lift, T-bar and rope 2:00 PM- MONTANA MINDPOWER EVENTS division. Proceeds go to Missoula Youth remain an agnostic. 4:00 PM include the following: Homes. tow, usually opens during the —Charles Darwin 2:00 PM- Wood Chemistry Research. On-going. 10:00 AM- FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING MUL­ 4:00 PM Groups may drop in at any time for a 20- 12:00 PM TI-MEDIA ART S H O W , continues — minute visit to the W ood Chemistry Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 100 Madison. laboratory; current research is directed 10:30 AM H O M ECO M ING PARADE beginning at mainly toward investigation of wood Circle Square, proceeding down Higgins residues and cellulosic materials to Avenue to Rose Garden Park on Brooks chemicals and fuel. Discussion of lab Street. projects by Dr. Fred Shafizadeh, Director 19th Chhthrt^' and Professor of Chemistry. Science 11:00 AM- REUNION BRUNCH - CLASS OF *31 Complex, Room 418. 1:00 PM A N D DISTINGUISHED G U ESTS at the Village Red Lion Motor Inn, Bitterroot Portraits 2:00 PM* Montana Mission Project. On-going. Room. 4:00 PM Groups may drop in at any time for a 20- minute discussion. Native American art, 11:00 AM- C LA SS O F *56 REUNIO N B R U NC H at photographs and archaeological reports 1:00 PM the Village Red Lion Motor Inn, on Montana's missions. Walking tour of Lewis/Russell Room. 10% OFF this UM gallery exhibit. Dr. Duane NOON C EN TU R Y C LU B TAILG ATE PARTY, Hampton, History (2:00-3:00) and Domblaser Stadium, in the south parking Professor Bruce Barton, Art (3:00-4:00). lot. Christmas Gallery of Visual Arts, first floor of the Social Sciences Building (former UM 1:30 PM introduction 'o f D A A A N D Y A A Library). RECIPIENTS prior to football game at Domblaser Stadium. Cards 2:30 PM* Research Studies in Psychology. The 3:00 PM application of non-human primate Half-Time M ASS B A N D SH O W featuring the UM resources for the study of human Marching Band and 11 visiting high With This Ad developmental problems: discussion and school bands, under the direction of Tom slides by Dr. David Strobel, Chair of Cook, Music Professor. Psychology. He will also give visitors a 5:00 PM POST-GAME NO-HOST FUNCTION brief look at the new building—including co-sponsored by the UM Alumni Associa­ ★ 60 Styles areas designed for the rhesus monkeys. tion and the Century Club at The Psych-Pharm, Room 304. Carousel, 2200 Stephens. ★ Completed in 3:15 PM- Astronomy. The heliostat: how U M ’s 5:00 PM CLASS OF 71 GATHERING - The 10 minutes 3:45 PM astronomy students and professors Carousel, 2200 Stephens. observe and analyze the sun’s rays. Dr. 5:00 PM SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM NO-HOST Thomas Margrave. Physics-Astronomy. GATHERING - The Carousel. 2200 ★ Costumes Science Complex. Room 227. Stephens. provided 3:15 PM- CAR ILLO N C O NCER T by John Ellis. 5:00 PM OPEN H O USE at Sororities. Fraternities 4 00 PM Associate Professor of Music. and Residence Halls. ★ Fit over 4:00 PM UNIVERSITY C O N V O C A T IO N : Intro­ 8:00 PM “ERNEST IN LOVE.” a musical play duction of Neil S. Bucklew as UM's 14th presented by the UM Drama/Dance your clothes President and featuring the Montana Department, University Theater. String Quartet with Walter Olivares, i\e 3H on tana violin; Laurie Young, violin; Thomas SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 Elefant, viola; and Fern Glass, cello. University Theater. 9:00 AM- FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING Picture daiierg Tues.-Sat. 5:00 PM- CAR ILLO N C O NC ER T by John Ellis. 9:00 PM MULTI MEDIA ART SHOW con­ 5:30 PM Associate Professor of Music cludes — Village Red Lion Motor Inn, -jfu 100 Madison. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Luncheon & Banquet Theatre Tickets: Football Tickets: Southgate Mail • 721 3100 Tickets: 243-5212 243 4581 243-4051

6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981 Student Walk-In Service 6" Pot Hanging Plant can relieve academic blues Reg. $10.99 ......

By Brian Rygg professional aid still holds for the student to. 2%" Starter Plants Kaimin Senior Editor some people. Sheila said that when problems The volunteers meet twice a develop in a student’s personal Bob became involved with the week for an hour at a time for life, they are magnified by the Coffee Mugs ftft Student Walk-In Service “ by “training sessions” with the pressures of academic life — walking in here,” he said. three nurse practitioners who sometimes to the point where the Reg. up to $4.50 ...... NOW ^ A • 3p The Walk-In is a tree, confiden­ constitute , the mental health student no longer knows how to tial listening sendee open to all staff. The number of volunteers handle them. University of Montana students. varies, but there are usually 10 to Sheila herself has been in thesis Located in the Student Health 20 volunteers each quarter. counseling for five years, she plant! OPEN 10 to 5 Center Building, the Walk-In is The prime requisite for working said, since she was 17 and her Monday thru Friday staffed by student volunteers who in the Walk-In is caring, Sheila- parents discovered — and didn’t plant bf listen to others’ problems without said. Volunteers are trained not know how to deal with — the fact W 1633 South Ave. West 549-8353 passing judgment. just to listen but to show that they that she was using hard drugs. Bob, now 23 and a volunteer at are interested and listening atten­ Only the past two years of the Walk-In, recalled that he had tively, she said. counseling, at UM, have been been piling guilt and self-blame Bob said this includes “ reflec­ beneficial, she feels. Sheila on himself following his divorce tive listening,” in which the became involved with the Walk- Tonight thru Saturday and said that, like many people in volunteer repeats what the stu­ In after her resident assistant crisis situations, he’d had a dent has just said, phrasing it as brought her to see one of the Watch the World Series on T.V. tendency to “ fall in a hole and dig a question. Thus, if a student professional counselors in the Happy Hour 5:30-6:30 Mon.-Fri. deeper instead of climbing out.” said, “ I feel bad,” the volunteer center, but she did not become a The principle behind the Walk- might say, “ You feel bad?” The volunteer until this quarter. In is that “ the best therapy is to student would thereby have the Visitors to the Walk-In do not talk about it,” Sheila, another choice of going on from there in have to give their names to the volunteer, said. The volunteers do any direction. volunteers, and no records are not give advice, she said, and if a In addition to repeating, Sheila made of who visits the Walk-In or student asks for advice the said, body-language techniques o f the nature o f the visit. volunteer will present the options for showing attentiveness, such Volunteers do record the total that are open to the student. The as maintaining eye contact, lean­ number of new and return students must “ take on their own ing forward toward the student, visitors during, their shifts. The responsibility,” she said. nodding at what the student says Walk-In averages 25 to 40 visits a “ Everybody has the ability to and particular sitting postures week, Dozier said, adding that the heal themselves,” Bob said, ad­ must be combined with what each service received about 200 first­ ding that this task is often made individual volunteer feels comfor­ time visitors each quarter during easier by .talking about the table and relaxed with. the 1980-81 school year. problem. Beyond this training, Sheila The Student Health Service Joyce Dozier, Student Health said, volunteers occasionally provides the facilities and up to Service administrator, said the receive talks about specific $300 a year for advertising for the Walk-In is run by student problems such as alcoholism, Walk-In, Dozier said. volunteers who have “ been rape and drug treatment from The Walk-In is located at the through personal crises” of their professionals in those areas or east end of the Student Health own and are therefore “sensitive” from people who have dealt with Center Building, at the comer of to the problems of others. While the problems. Eddy Avenue and Maurice the volunteers are under the The Walk-In receives visitors Avenue. It is open Monday guidance of the Student Health with all kinds of problems, Dozier Ada Sanchez through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 Center’s mental health staff, she said, from students who have p.m. and every night from 7 to 3,1. said, the Walk-In is operated broken up with boyfriends or Who Killed separately — and solely — by the girlfriends to students whd dbh’t student volunteers. have a place to sleep, from those SHARP-SIAS Karen Silkwood? The Walk-In, Dozier said, does with major psychological Missoula Theatres not use professionals or problems to those suffering from Nuclear Technology paraprofessionals and is not loneliness or homesickness. I f a WILMA I used as a training ground for student has a problem requiring The Tokyo String vs. Civil Liberties psychology students. Thus, she more than a listener, the Quartet said, it offers students another volunteers have a list of In Person— 8:00 P.M. option of help, one that does not organizations and professionals, “STRIPES” resumes on OCT. 22 8:00 PM have the “ stigma” that seeking both on and off campus, to refer Thursday • Last Times at 7:20 and 9:30 UC BALLROOM

Seasonal workers needed WILMA II STUDENTS/FREE Screwball Comedy GENERAL $1.00 at the door MISSOULA (AP) — People forestry, range, recreation, fire Super - Sensation! applying for summer and control, engineering, surveying “ARTHUR” seasonal jobs with the Forest and biological, physical and 7:10 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Service should do so between Dec. hydrological science. Some 1 and Jan. 15,1982, a spokesman clerical help will also be hired, ROXY said. according to the spokesman. The following types of jobs will Applicants must be at least 18 Walt Disney’s be available in the agency’s years old at the time they report “THE WATCHER Northern Region of Montana, for duty and must be capable of IN TH E WOODS” 7:20 p.m. & 8:55 p.m. North Dakota, western South performing arduous work, the Ends Thursday! Dakota and .northern Idaho: spokesman said. Starts Frl.: “Raggedy Man' ASUM Programming Lecture Series

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981—7 Schweitzer. • • A RAINBOW OF SERVICES Cont. from p. 1 ly extemporaneous talk. of Allen’s action in advance, “ It is also clear that the speech Reagan himself said he did not Reagan said he did not and had EDIT THE COPY COLOR does not reflect the president’s agree with the general but regard­ been unaware o f any “ personnel TYPIT SHOP UNLIMITED thinking with regard to the state ed him as “ a fine soldier” whose problems.” Helps you say what Quick. Quality of world affairs,” said the official, services in another post will Asked if he agreed with you want to say Low-cost Copies Fu" Color Xerox pffertluaiv _ i . Copies ol Slides, who asked not to be quoted by continue to “ be of great benefit to Schweitzer’s statement that there attractively. Collating & Duplexing ' Photos. Artwork name. the country.” is “ a drift toward war,” Reagan professionally. Binding & Stapling shirts Transfers. The aide said Schweitzer con­ Schweitzer is a highly said: “ No . . . I think this country Professional Copy Editing Theses & Lettering & Airbrush decorated Army officer who serv­ could have been on a road that Custom IBM Typing Dissertations curred in the action, taken by Dissertations. Theses Transfers Custom- Allen at 7:15 EDT yesterday ed as deputy copimander of the might be described that way Manuscripts. Reductions & made From Customer morning after an article on the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment when we were unilaterally disar­ Proposals. Term Oversue Copying Photos. Slides or Papers. Resumes Transparencies Artwork speech appeared in The in Vietnam in 1970 and later ming and letting the margin of Correspondence j Labels Washington Post. “ He thought it commanded the famed regiment safety disappear, the window of By appointment only Mon.-Fri. «-6 would be best to return to his in Europe after the war. He wears vulnerability gets wider. That’s 728-6393 g l| Sat. 9-3 normal duties in order to spare the Distinguished Service Cross, why we’re following the course Mon-Frt. 10-S 728-3383 543-7858 the administration any em­ the military’s second highest we’re following now, so there Comer of South & Higgins, across from Domblaser Field barrassment because of his un­ award for valor, three Silver can’t be a drift toward war.” authorized remarks,” the official Stars and the Purple Heart with The Reagan administration said. * six oak leaf clusters, indicating has pressed for substantial in­ Although the general caught he was wounded in battle seven creases in defense spending to White House officials by surprise, times. augment U.S. strategic defenses. LADIES' NIGHT Schweitzer said in his speech to Schweitzer, 53, joined the Schweitzer will be succeeded at the Association of the United National Security Council staff least temporarily by his deputy, First Drink States Army his remarks had not in 1979 and earned a reputation Rear Adm. James Nance. been cleared and might get him in among his colleagues as a “ hard trouble. liner,” even among the generally FREE “ Well, I think we are going to hard-line Reagan strategists. ONE ROUND OF no cover have to get ourselves in trouble When Reagan began as presi­ . . . in order to lay out the threat dent, Allen named him director of FREE beacuse the threat is believed not defense policy. to exist,” he said in the apparent­ Asked whether he had known DRYING CIA... Tomorrow Cont. from p. 1 telligence. “These individuals When You Do should be able to learn rapidly,” Your Wash at like to interview while at UM. he said. “ They have a lot to Hjelmseth said this quarter more learn.” than 100 UM students have Interested students can get an SUNSHINE requested applications from his application from the Career Plan­ office. ning Services, Room 148 in the LAUNDRY ON THE AIR Culhane said people wishing to Lodge. Applications should be Around the comer 93 STRIP work' for the C IA should have mailed to P.O. Box 643, Portland, from Skaggs qualities o f a “ good” U.S. citizen. Ore. 97207. The deadline for filing Holiday Village He stressed honesty and in­ is Saturday. Shopping Center TRADING POST 728-9724 Brezhnev gives PLO t Drop off laundry 30t lb. (8 lb. min.) official diplomatic status t Dry Cleaning Services SALOON t Attendant always on duty. MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Presi­ They also said the Soviet action dent Leonid Brezhnev, in a strong — while on the surface little more new sign of support for the than a protocol nicety — also Palestine Liberation Organiza­ appeared to herald still closer tion, announced yesterday that political and military cooperation the Soviet Union was awarding between Moscow and the PLO. the PLO’s Moscow office “official Tass, the Soviet news agency, diplomatic status.” quoted Brezhnev as saying Palestinians have won “sym­ Arab diplomatic sources in pathy and respect” for their cause Moscow considered the move a around the world, and that the Soviet and PLO response to the PLO has gained “extensive inter­ strategic military alliance national recognition as the sole between the United States and legitimate representative o f the Israel announced in September. Palestinian people.”

WEEKLY SPECIALS AT THE BEAR CLAW (Formerly the Press Box)

MONDAY: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $1.25 PITCHERS DURING GAME TU E SD A Y: CRIBBAG E T O U R N A M E N T 7 p.m. $1.50 PITCHERS W EDNESDAY: B A C K G A M M O N Tournament 7 p.m. WED. THRU. SAT.: M USIC 9 p.m.-2 a.m. SUNDAY: FREE BIG SCREEN T.V. with with Vz price pizza and $2.00 pitchers

DAILY 12-4: GENERAL HOSPITAL Dei SPECIAL: SOUP — SALAD $1.00 FREE COFFEE Leppard HAPPY HOURS: MON.-THUR. 4-6 and 9-11 $1.50 PITCHERS F r id a y , O c t o b e r 30,1 981 8 PM A d a m s F ie l d h o u s e FREE KEG TAPPED • TICKETS: $8.50 Day o f S h o w $9.50 EVERY NIGHT OF THE WORLD SERIES • TICKETS: MISSOULA: BUDGET TAPES HELENA: O p e r a H o u s e . B u d g e t T a p e s a n d R e c o r d s . E l i ' s R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s . a n d R e c o r d s GREAT FALLS: E l i 's P h o t o F a c t o r y . W o r d e n 's M a r k e t . R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s . B i g A p p l e G r i z z l y G r o c e r y . U n i v e r s i t y b o o k ­ R e c o r d s BOZEMAN: C a c t u s T a p e s 25th of each month — 5 Free Kegs Tapped s t o r e HAMILTON: ROBBINS BOOK­ a n d R e c o r d s . B u d g e t T a p e s a n d S T O R E KALISPELL: B u d g e t T a p e s a n d R e c o r d s b u t t e : b u d g e t t a p e s THE BEAR CLAW R e c o r d s a n d R e c o r d s . ’ * 835 E. Broadway 721-1889

8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, October 21, 1981