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9-30-1983 Montana Kaimin, September 30, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 30, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7506. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7506

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]. New drunk driving laws begin tomorrow

The the new laws include: a fine of $100 to $500 and the considers people operating gram for the Missoula City- By Kathie Horejsi motor vehicles on state roads KtlmYiCottttwftg Report* stiffer penalties for convictions, offender's driver's license is County Health Department. automatic suspension of a driv­ suspended for six months. A to have given their consent to a Drivers found to have an alco­ People convicted of driving er’s license for refusal to take a second conviction brings a chemical test to determine the hol concentration of .1 percent while under the influence of al­ blood alcohol test making high sentence of seven days to six alcohol level of their blood. or more in their blood, bre8th cohol will spend time in jail blood alcohol levels while driv­ months in jail, a $300 to $500 Drivers who refuse to submit to or urine, regardless of any when Montana's new drunk ing a criminal offense, and ex­ fine, and the driver's license is such a test of their blood, other wrongdoing, can be ar­ driving laws go into effect to­ panded jurisdiction over pri­ revoked for one year. If a driver breath or urine will automatic­ rested under the "Illegal Per morrow. vate roadways. receives a third D.U.I. convic­ ally have their licenses revoked Se” law and receive the same Four new laws were passed The penalty for the first con­ tion, the license is again for 90 days. penalties as someone con­ by the 1983 Montana Legisla­ viction of driving while under revoked for a year along with a If that happens, "their license victed of D.U.I. ture after the successful lobby­ the influence of alcohol or 30-day to one-year jail sen­ is gone and there isn't anything To drive with a blood alcohol ing efforts of groups such as drugs (D.U.I.) is now no less tence and a fine of $500 to anybody can do about it." said level of .1 percent is a new Montanans Against Drunk Driv­ than 24 consecutive hours in $1000. Betty Wing, director of the ing (M.A.D.D.) jail and no more than 60 days. The "implied consent” law Drunk Driving Prevention Pro­ See “ Driving,” page 20 THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, September 30,1983 Missoula, Mont Vol. 86, No. 4

Resignations open positions on Central Board

By Brian L. Rygg number of openings to three, notice this summer because he when Jill Ingraham resigned at freshmen. Another provision of KaMncoftftutngEdnor according to Paula Jellison, had signed a job contract that the final CB meeting of the last the 1970 document mandates Two Central Board mem- ASUM vice president. will keep him home in Billings school year so that she could that the general elections be bers resigned before classes Greg Pederson, a freshman until December, Jellison said, attend the University of Geor- held Spring Quarter, even began this year — raising the in pre-med last year, gave his Don Bielen, a business ad- gia in the National Student Ex- though they have been held ministration sophomore from change program this year. during Winter Quarter for the Fort Benton, also resigned be- Jellison said the openings past several years, cause of a job, Jellison said, present an "excellent means" While acknowledging that the and was just visiting Missoula to help fill a provision in the selection of CB replacements for the weekend when he told ASUM Constitution that calls is not the same as having them her he was resigning. for freshman elections. elected, Jellison said a "good Neither Pederson nor Bielen The constitution, which possibility” exists that at least could be reached for comment ASUM President David Bolin- one of the three will be a fresh- Jellison said the resignations ger said he will seek to change man. Some enthusiastic fresh- were unexpected and regretta- by referendum during registra- men have talked with her about ble, because both were “very tion for Winter Quarter, con- the openings, she said, and good members.” On the other tains many provisions that have she'd like to have a freshman hand, she said, it is "nice to long been ignored. One calls on the board, have those openings.” for a separate election process, One CB position opened to be held Fall Quarter, for See “Positions,” page 20. No rebates for water customers By Barbara Tucker age. KiMn sum Report* According to Daniel Conway, fessor Bert Pfeiffer called the Mountain Water Co., which vice president of Park Water ceiling too high. He also said provides water to many Mis- Co., which owns Mountain the water company should be soula residents, announced Water, refunds would not be “taken to task" for selling the yesterday that its customers made because: giardia-contaminated water, will not receive rebates. t Mountain Water's operating which he called "toxic mater- Customers, who had bean costs had risen due to the re- iais." restricted to watering lawns cent giardia epidemic. Mountain Water’s decision and gardens one day a 9 Mountain Water Co.'s not to refund portions of sprin- w eek over the past summer, revenues had decreased be- kling fees drew fire from many had hoped to receive a re* cause the unusually wet sum- persons attending the meeting, fund of about one third of mer, na * » * no control oaarpolcy or oontamThacpMe ** * , T - . _JWn FalrchPd «. COMPLETE MAILING AOORESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 0M

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Letter Editor: To those of you who are re­ the Venture Centure, the resig­ able. turning to life on campus, wel­ nation of three Central Board I invite you to attend our first com e back. members, and Peter Keenan's Central Board meeting on To those of you who have ar­ resignation as Business Man­ Wed.. O ct 5, In the U.C. Mon­ rived as freshman or transfer ager. tana Rooms. Please (eel free to students, a special welcome to If you desire to become an stop by the ASUM offices and the University. The Kaimin has active member of ASUM, get to know some of our stu­ already begun to cover most of please come by U.C. 105 and dent government represent)- the matters of interest to stu­ complete an application for CB lives. Again, welcome back! I dents that occurred during the or Business Manager. We also hope you enjoyed the summer summer; and, i expect those have committee openings break and are looking forward students interested, are con­ available, and Paula Jettison, to a productive and pleasant cerned over several of the con­ Vice President of ASUM, will year. Sincerely - troversial issues, i.e. tuition and be taking applications for the David S. Bollngar fee increases, the demolition of many positions currently avail- ASUM President 2-Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 Gat aaa 12 ai. im illi Mat "Trail* FREE with • ■aalcMTHtt pbu

Gfl hWQMft I “TiaWolColit FREE with a I pbia

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983-3 Persistence is the key to student employment file with Co-op, which also demic field may find It by ap­ ot­ By Marcy Curran with school, jobs begin to gram, as well as letting poten­ plying for Internships offered ters career counseling. KafminRiportff open. Fall Quarter is a good tial employers know who they through the Cooperative Edu­ According to Olson, most You’ve been beating the time to look for work, Palmgren are. Employers "like to have companies tend to hire stu­ their ego stroked," he said, and streets lor two weeks looking said, because some students- cation Program. According to dents with work experience. An will notice the person who (or a part-time job to get quit their jobs to make more Barbara Olson, director of Co­ internship not only “gets a stu­ keeps coming back. through school but the work in time for school and employers op, many of these internships dent's foot in the door,” she With part-time employment Missoula seems non-existent. begin hiring for the Christmas offer both academic credits said, but can also result in becoming the trend, a lot of How do you find a job in this season. higher pay and rapid advance­ employers like to hire students, and a monthly wage to quali­ town? Missoula is an "employer's ment in a company. Internships according to Palmgren. Part- fied students. Olson said that According to Jim Palmgren, market." said Oon Dorville. "round out the academic edu­ time employees are in demand Co-op likes to start students at placement interviewer for Mis­ who also is a placement inter­ cation" and give students a because they usually receive a the sophomore level so they soula Job Service, 539 S. Third viewer at Job Service, and the preview of what to expect in lower wage and cannot collect can get as much job experi­ W., jobs will be available for “aggressive students use all their career, she added. full-time job benefits, Palmgren ence as possible before they students who are willing to the resources that are avail­ Career counseling is also of­ said. But employers also like graduate. weather the annual September able." Dorville said students fered through the Center For who are serious about finding hiring students because they crunch and "cover all the According to Olson, Co-op Student Development, which is work take advantage of places make "good, aggressive work­ bases” when looking for work. will place about 300 students in located in the Lodge. A series like the Job Service, the Uni­ ers” and they don't expect a Students are "going to spend internships this year. Olson of job-related workshops, about three weeks hearing 'no' versity of Montana Center For job to last torever, he added. said students should get their hosted by Career Services, will " from employers, he said, but Student Development, the UM Students who are interested applications in very early and be held in Liberal Arts 303 as students get more involved Cooperative Education Pro­ in work experience in their aca­ that any student can start a job throughout the quarter.

Bob Ward's Is Your One-Stop Store New courses at UM

be termed a new class because Morgan James Krimtofeporiir of one of the course's require­ ments — each student must Ski Coats, Jackets The University of Montana buy an $85 Sharp Pocket Com­ is offering some new and unu­ puter. The pocket computers sual courses this quarter. are required so students wont OUR GREATEST SELECTION OF have to waste time waiting to After trying for two years, UM get a computer at terminal COATS AND JACKETS FOR faculty got Wei Hongyan, a vis­ room s. iting Fulbright professor from Other new classes offered MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN the People's Republic of China, this fall Include: to teach a class at UM. • English 409 -"Techniques Hongyan, a professor of con­ in Poetry: Hart Crane and Eliz­ SAVE temporary and modern Chi­ abeth Bishop." Professor Patri­ AS M U CH AS 50% nese history at China's Nankai cia Qoedicke teaches this University, will teach "China three-credit class, which meets 1840-1947." which deals with Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2 pre-communist China. p.m. in Liberal Arts 302. Tiger Running Shoes The dess, which meets Mon­ • Evironmental Studies 495 • day, Wednesdsay and Friday at "Understanding War in a Nu­ ENTIRE STOCK 1 p.m. in Social Sciences 238, clear Age," a two—credit offers an Intercultural ex­ course, will be taught by Pro­ change where students can fessor E.W. Pfeiffer and Assist­ % learn about the culture of mod­ ant Professor Bryan Black on 5520 Mondays and Wednesdays at 2 ern China. OFF p.m. in Liberal Arts 102. Hongyan's lectures will be • Geology 195 — "History of New Balance translated from Chinese. Stu­ Life." is a two-credit class 730 dents are advised to take the taught by Professor George St- class pass/not pass. anley. The class meets Running Shoes Another course that shouldn't Wednesday nights at 7 in Sci­ Reg. be missed is “Arms Control in ence Complex 304. W$64.95 B m . " the Nuclear Age,” an 11-part • History 395 -“Artists in the 39 lecture series offered through American West," is taught by the Environmental Studies de­ Professor Harold Hampton. Leather Basketball partment. The lectures will dis­ The class meets Mondqy nights cuss the history of the arms at 7 In Liberal Arts 203 and is for Men and Boys race, along with the ethics and offered for two credits. 'xM Racquet- attitudes that surround the • Home Economics 395 - CUT issue. "Food Service Purchasing," is I l l hall Reg. Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S. am­ a two-credit course taught by visiting Professor Evelyn Peter­ 7 f Wilson Signature bassador to the United Na­ ? $50 2 4 " tions, is tentatively scheduled son. The class meets Monday r / J Metal to lecture. Raymond Anderson, at 6 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 \A&/ Racket a Russian scholar and journal­ p.m. in Women's Center 203. ist at the New York Times, also e Home Economics 444 • “ R eg I 7 9 5 "Maternal. Infant and Child $35 1 I will lecture. Classes for the one-credit course will be In the Nutrition" Is a three-credit von Rollout Bleu underground Lecture Hall class taught by Professor Wednesday evenings at 7. Jackie Reilly. This class meets RACQUET BALLS Paul Dietrich, a new member Monday at 7 p.m. in Women's Re9- 9 9 9 of UM's Department of Reli­ Resource Center 204. 13.95 C a n .. .L gious Studies, is teaching a • Humanities 195 -"Assault class titled "Apocalypse: Vi­ on Civilization: 20th-Century SPAULDING Ace sions of the End.” The three- Literature of Discontent," is a H A N D B A L L S credit class meets Monday. three-credit class taught by As­ Wednesday and Friday In Lib­ sociate Professor Phillip Fan* Sale! ^ 9 9 9-9 Mon.-Fri. • 9-5:30 Sat. dozzi. The class meets Mon­ 11-4 Sun. eral Arts 106 at 11 a.m. Computer Science 101, Intro­ day, Wednesday and Friday at duction to Programming, could 1 p.m. in Liberal Arts 207. 4-Montana Kaimln • Friday, September 30,1983 Faculty retirement benefits may be restricted UNIVERSITY By Patricia Tucker istration to replace some of its KilmlnNttmEdROf high percentage of older tenured faculty with younger Last spring, Montana legis* CENTER less expensive non-tenured lators passed amendments that expanded retirement benefits faculty. Center Course Registration Sept. 30 11 A M Ticket Office for faculty members of higher However, Dayton said that Oct. 3-7,10-14 11 AM Ticket Office education institutions; this fall even with the changes in the Irving Dayton, commissioner of law, most faculty still cannot Women in Management Oct. 4 ,5 ,6 9 A M Mt. Rms. higher education, is seeking to not afford to retire early and restrict those benefits. teach for only one quarter. Health Careers Recruitment Program Oct. 5 ,6 ,7 8:30 A M Mt. Rms His efforts have upset some “Unless people have a big Central Board Oct. 5 7 PM Mt. Rms. University of Montana faculty private income, I think the Oct. 12 7 PM Mt. Rms. who were largely responsible years that a person can con­ for the passage of the amend­ tinue the early retirement op­ Youth and Substance Oct. 6 6:15 PM Mt. Rms ments. tion is severely limited," he Abuse Seminar Oct. 7,8 9 AM Mt. Rms. “It seems that he is just said. “If people really look at Mountain Visions Oct. 6 9 PM Ballroom throwing bricks in our path," the fiscal implications of early said John Lawry, president of retirement, it'll turn out that ifs C O S A F a ir Oct. 7 9 A M Mall the University Teachers' Union. a nonissue." "We have consulted with our KYLT Triathalon Meeting Oct. 8 7 PM Mt. Rms. attorneys. Well, if we could sue “That's just hogwash—and Mary Kay Cosmetics Meeting Oct. 10,11,12 9 AM Mt. Rms. him, we would." you can quote me on that,” he said. Lawry said he is person­ The amendments reduce the ASU M Programming Debate, ally aware of several UM fac­ number of years from 30 to 25 "Creation US Evolution Oct. 11 7:30 PM Ballroom ulty who have given the early that a faculty member must retirement option careful study Mt. Nurses Assn. Meeting Oct. 11 7:30 PM Mt. Rms. teach to be eligible for full-re­ and are seriously considering tirement benefits. It also allows Guaranteed Student Loan Program Oct. 12 9:30 A M Mt. Rms. taking it. faculty who have retired to be N.R.C. Brown Bag: "Women and paid one third of their salary in Early retirement benefits are addition to retirement benefits International Camps" Oct. 12 Noon Mt Jims. now subject to the approval if they choose to continue to from deans. Dayton's proposal Excellence Fund Kick-O ff Luncheon Oct. 13 Noon Mt. Rms. teach one quarter. Previously, would in essence give such they were paid only one fourth control to the Board of Re­ Programming Film: "Alien" Oct. 13 8 PM Ballroom of their salaries for those du­ gents, Lawry said. “And Cat ties. Thus, early retirement is wasn't the intention of the leg­ Convocation Reception Oct. 14 5 PM Gold Oak more affordable and more at­ islation, and he knows damn Reldy Bank Automatic Teller tractive than in the past. good and well it wasn't," he said of Dayton. Under the amendments, how Rec. Center Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-10 PM long retired professors can Sat. and Sun. 12 PM-10 PM Echoing Lawry, UM history continue to teach one quarter Professor Harry Fritz said he and still be eligible for benefits Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7 AM -10 PM thought the three-year limit is not defined. That is what Ir­ Friday 7 AM )7 PM would remove local autonomy ving Dayton believes must be Sat. and Sun. 11 AM -7 PM from the early retirement pro­ changed. gram and would lessen partici­ Gold Oak West Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-1 PM pation in it. “The bind we're in is exces­ Gold Oak East Meal Plan Mon.-Fri. I f AM-1 PM sive rigidity." Dayton remarked. UM President Neil Bucklew Retaining retired faculty one U.C. Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8 A M -8 PM said he will oppose the three- third time impedes administra­ Sat.-Sun. 11 AM -4 PM year limitation when it comes tors when they attemp to hire before regents next month be­ full-time professors to replace Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8:30 AM -5 PM cause it would likely reduce them, he said. He has pro­ participation in the program. Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5:30 PM posed to the Montana Board of Regents that it limit the early- Rec. Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 AM-10 PM "I'm anxious for us to have a retirement option to three Fridays 7:30 A M -9 PM years. system for early retirement that Sat.-Sun. 12 PM-8 PM But Lawry said such action doesn't have that kind of re­ striction," he said. would discourage faculty mem­ Men's Gym Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-6:30 PM bers from taking advantage of the options because some Having an earty-retirement need to be able to teach part- program that is acceptable to Grizzly Pool time until they are eligible for UM faculty Is especially impor­ social security benefits. Thus, tant because of the 21 faculty Fitness Swims Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-9 AM & 8-10 PM the effect of the three-year lim i­ and staff cuts slated for the Tues., Thurs. 7:30-9 A M tation would mean less, not 1984-85 academic year due to Mon.-Fri. 12-1 PM, 4:30-6 PM 1 low legislative funding, he said. more, flexibility for UM admin­ Sat. and Sun. 12-2 PM

Public Swims Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7-8:30 PM TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Sat. and'Sun. 2-4 PM 8pm LA 11 THURSDAY,OCT. 6 THE STATE OF 8 pm LA 11 Golf Course CONTEMPORARY JERRY PLAYWRITES: CRAWFORD: Open to the Public from Dawn to Dusk WHO, WHERE, HIS WORKS WHAT and WHY? (A Performance) PLEASE CALL 2 4 3 -4 1 0 3 A lecture by FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION visiting Playwright • •• FREE • • • • • • FREE • • •

Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983—5 Sports was an Alf-Conference corner- nents and finished last in the championship team of 1981. giving the pass-happy Bengals EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow­ back in 1981, while John Berry conference. First-year head “We feel that In areas of plenty of targets to throw at. ing li a continuation In the (6-2, 195) and Reggie Chap­ coach Jim Koetter faces the throwing the football. Paul Pe­ Koetter's offensive philoso­ aeries of articles previewing man (6-0,187), who redshirted challenge of placing the terson is significantly the best phy is similar to former coach the Big Sky football teams. last year after starting in 1981, Bengals back on the winning quarterback in the league," Dave Kragthorpe’s. “I believe in By Scott Turner return at the safety spots. track. said Koetter. “He had a good the passing game," Koetter Ktlmln Sport) Conor "We've gotten a reputation as ISU's 1982 record was not season last year but not a great said. IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY a bend-but-not-break type of quite as bad as it seems, be­ season." Protecting Peterson Six defensive starters return BENQALS defense," Koetter said. T d like cause they lost their final five could be a problem, as all five from the team that led the Big In 1981, th e Id a h o S ta te to change that and toughen up games by a total of just 13 starting offensive linemen from Sky In pass defense last year, Bengals posted a 6-1 confer­ on first down, and also toughen points. Quarterback Paul Pe­ last year have graduated. The making defense a possible ence and 12-1 overall record en up our pass rush.” terson, who last year set Big tight end spot should be solid strength. Three redshirts who route to winning the l-AA na­ Sky records for passes at­ as redshirt Marty Ambrose, were regulars in 1981 also re­ "We must develop a better tional champtionship. Last year tempted (444) and passes who started in 1981, challenges turn. attitude," Koetter continued. the Bengals fed flat on their completed (228) returns for his last year’s starter, Ken O'Neal. All-Big Sky noseguard Steve "We lost our edge as being a faces as they posted a dismal I- senior season, along with four The receiving positions should Anderson (6*1, 250) anchors hungry team to win. The key 6 record against Big Sky oppo­ red-shirted starters from the be improved from last season, the line, and linebackers Carl for us will be to get off to a Qualls (6-0,220) and Lem Qel- good start We lost our confi­ eai (6-1. 220) both started last dence last year after losing a year. Matt Courtney (5-11.184) couple of close games."

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-CENTRAL BOARD- Applications Are Now Being Accepted to Fill Vacant Central Board Seat. Applications Available in ASUM, University Center, Room 105. Deadline to Apply is September 30 by 5:00 p.m.

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6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 Grizzly gridders head south to Arizona ■ w . . . ______. . . /Mitt T/wu C.uOii> U.IUV ini.irA/4 nn (MST) HrWrtHkickoff. TThey will return Richardson ranks second in Leading the defense are Cliff Tony Fudge, who injured an By Scott Turner Lewis with 21 tackles, John ankle last week, probably will immediately after the game, ar­ Ktlmln Sports Editor the conference and 17th In the Rooney with 20, Brent Oakland not make the trip, riving in Missoula at approxi­ The Montana Grizzlies take nation in passing efficiency, with 19; Jake Trammell has 18. The Grizzlies leave Missoula mately 4:30 a.m. to the road for the first time this completing 25 of 45 tosses The teams have met 16 times lor Flagstaff around noon Frl- When asked about the team's season as they travel to Flag* (55.5 percent) for 266 yards wfth Montana winning nine of day aboard a charter flight and first road trip of the season. staff, Az. for a Saturday night and four TDs. Richardson also the games, including the last will work out later in the after- Donovan said: "We're going game against the Northern Ari­ leads Montana in rushing with three In a row. noon. Friday night the team will down there with the thought in zona University Lumberjacks. a 5.6 yard average on 16 car­ Captains for the game are go to a movie and then work mind that we’re the Big Sky Coming off a 35*19 victory ries. Richardson suffered a seniors Joey Charles, Alex out lightly at noon Saturday in champions, and we want to de­ over Portland State, Montana bruised shoulder in the Port­ Rodriguez and Dean Rominger. preperatlon for the 8 p.m. fend that crown.” resumes conference action land State game, but is making against NAU, which is 2*1 over­ the trip to Arizona. all and 1*1 in conference play Brian Salonen leads the after defeating Montana State league and is tied for eighth in BONZO IN MISSOULA! Fare Correction 33-16 last week in Flagstaff. the nation in receiving with 14 Among the leaders of Coach catches for 210 yards. Joe Harper's team is tailback Joey Charles leads the team “BedtimeFor THRIFTY Jerry Holder, the team's top In scoring with 18 points, which with RONALD REAGAN rusher with 189 yards on 46 puts him in a tie for seventh carries. Split end Ben Richard- place in the nation in that de PLUS MORE!!'. TRAVEL son has 10 receptions for 184 partment. Charles also was in Round Trip to yards, while flanker Pete Man- jured last week, but is ex­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, 7:30pm dley has nine catches for 146 pected to play Saturday. UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL Washington D.C. yards. Mandley leads the Dean Rominger has convert­ league and ranks fourth in the ed on all eight of his PAT tries $367 not $329 s DONATION nation (l-AA) in punt returns, this season and is averaging 1.50 averaging 16.7 yards on 11 re­ 37.6 yards on 18 punts. turns. Mandley's speed and elusiveness has the Grizzlies worried. “One of the key matchups A that has been publicized very much in their program is Man- dley against whomever's sec­ CHECKING ACCOUNT ondary he is playing against," Coach Larry Donovan said. “So that's a situation that has to be THAT PAYS YOU! very, very keenly matched up With a NOW checking aooount at first Federal Savings & Loan you can enjoy the as far as not letting us get into convenience of local check cashing and at the same time you can: a situation where he's got us one-on-one. The least we want • Earn nkH kH w nt on your balance on him is three on one." ptfirindtylan} Quarterback Mike Mendoza • Elmlnatosicvlct charges by malntalnlnfl is rated first in the Big Sky in a minimum balance of $100 passing efficiency, completing 44 of 76 attempts (57.8 per­ For many people that ootid mean savings of $20 to $90 per month! cent) for 548 yards and four TDs. NOW DOESN'T THAT SOUND LIKE Grizzly quarterback Kelly A DEAL WORTH CHECKING INTO?

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Montana Kaimln • Friday, September 30,1983—7 Science! GIARDIA: MAYBE IT'S THE VOLES ? (or tho dogs? or the boovor? or tho horso? or tho oik? or the deer? or the sheep?)

The water vole has been added to the list of animals suspected of causing giardia contamination In the Rattlesnake area.

After Ingesting a giardia cyst, a person may con­ tract diarrhea In a period of usually six to 20 days.

showed that most subjects By Barbara Tucker cases were confirmed. before issuing the boil alert, KlMnSU* Alport* went beyond dismay to frustra­ remained symptom free and However, in May and June of there “very easily" could have tion. quit passing cysts In stool sam­ this year the Missoula City- been 3,000 cases, he added. Boiling 300 to 400 gallons of ples In one to seven weeks. Editor’s Note: The K$/m» County Health Department re­ But he also noted that Missoula drinking and cooking water be­ And it is estimated for each was told yesterday that small ceived reports of 12 cases In agencies have been aware of fore use presented an onerous confirmed case of giardiasis, mammals called water voles persons who had not been the possibility of a giardia burden for restaurants like the as many as four remain uncon­ problem for the past seven are being Investigated as a Clark Fork Station Restaurant, close to a mountain stream, let firm ed. possible source of Missoula's alone having drunk the water. years that giardiasis has been which feeds about 200 persons According to Charles Hibler. giardia .epidemic. Because of these unusual a reportable disease. daily. director of the Wild Animal Dis­ This is the first of a two-part statistics, on July 5 the Health Anton van Leeuwenhoek, the Such emotions did not last ease Center at Colorado State series. Department and Mountain inventor of the microscope, long, however, because on July University In Fort Collins, a few Water Co. called the U.S. For­ first observed the parasite July 8: Residents of Missoula 10 Mountain Water Co., quit persons may suffer from est Service, which monitors when he looked at his own were shocked to hear radio using water from Rattlesnake severe diarrhea, which can feces under the microscope In and television reports that tap Creek, the source of the con­ water quality on the 61,000-acre cause depletion of nutrients, 1681. According to the Federal water had to be boiled before tamination, and began using Rattlesnake Wilderness and weight loss and dehydration. Centers for Disease Control In drinking. water exclusively from the Recreational Area located Two persons suffered such Atlanta, the protozoan is the The water had been contami­ city’s 34 wells. north of the city. sym ptom s In M issoula and re­ most common Intestinal para­ nated by a one-celled parasite, Giardia contamination is a Both agencies suspected quired hospitalization for fluid Rattlesnake Creek, located in site in the United States today Giardia lamblia, which can problem in surface water- replacement. and Is responsible for a malady cause severe diarrhea. And al­ creeks, streams, lakes and riv­ the wilderness area, had be­ But for most persons, giar­ that probably afflicts as many though 327 cases of giardiasis ers. come contaminated. diasis “isn’t that serious at all," as 16 million Americans. have been confirmed, as many Frequently called the “back­ Three days later the public Hibler said. He noted that While symptoms of the dis­ as 1,000 to 1.500 persons may packers' disease," giardiasis was informed. researchers at the Fort Collins Had the Health Department ease can include explosive, have been infected by the or­ (pronounced gee-are-dye-a- veterinary school frequently do waited too long before warning watery, foul-smelling diarrhea, ganism, according to Missoula sis) is usually contracted after not seek medical treatment for the public? Not according to flatulence, abdominal bloating City-County Health Department drinking that long-awaited infections but let them run their and cramping, belching, microbiologist Greg Oliver. Mike Kinsella. a parasitologist Sierra cupful of Adam’s ale course. at Missoula Community Hospi­ nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fa­ People were confused, wor­ from a swift-moving stream. July 5: Three days before the tal's Microbiology Center, who tigue, weight loss and dehydra­ ried and dismayed as they Victims of the disease are usu­ Health Department announced said that if the Health Depart­ tion, it is believed that many wondered whether to dump old ally wilderness users 18 to 30 the boll alert, the Forest Ser­ ment had been wrong about persons suffer no symptoms. ice cubes down the sink and years old. For example, a study of pris­ vice placed filters near the boil water for washing dishes. Missoula usually has about this, It “would have been fried." oners Intentionally Infected reservoir of Rattlesnake Creek Some restaurant employeees 50 or fewer cases of the dis­ If the agency had waited for with giardia cysts in the 1950s continued on page 9 and those of large institutions ease annually. In 1982, 35 definite laboratory confirmation 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 Into Rattlesnake Creek and that living on Rattlesnake Creek as snake water back on,' so they had no authority to do so, to continued from page 8 that was the probable source the source of the outbreak, could sprinkle their lawns and "close the Rattlesnake,” to of the contamination of the mu­ to test for giardia. The filters Forest Service hydrologist Skip gardens," Magone said. “They keep out whatever was causing nicipal water system. were later sent to the Wild Ani­ Rosquist said he collected sev­ didn't mind boiling their water. the contamination, Magone During the winter of I98I, the mal Disease Center. eral bags of beaver feces for (Missoula’s water supply was said. Forest Service analyzed ran­ July 11: Hibler, who is fre­ laboratory analysis. cut by about one third when Later in the summer, dom dog feces and found six quently given the moniker “Mr. (Tests later showed the sam­ creek water was cut off. Water people refused to pay sprin­ of I2 samples to be positive. Giardia" because of his many ples to be free of infection.) restrictions were imposed to kling fees and appended nasty While Rosquist said the sam­ years of study of the parasite, Several hundred calls avert a water shortage.) "Oth­ notes either on or to their bills. ples were produced by more informed the Forest Service flooded the utility, Lee Magone, ers said they didn't mind if their July 13: The Forest Service than one dog, he added that he that two giardia cysts had been vice president and general gardens got burned up, ’but for identified dogs as the possible had no way of knowing if the found on the fitters. manager of the water com­ God’s sake don’t turn on Rat­ source of the contamination. sample feces came from “three July 12: Anticipating that the pany, said in a recent interview. tlesnake water,’ because they The Forest Service contend­ dogs" or several more. water company would blame “Syme people told the water didn't want to get giardia." Still ed that heavy rains had Based on those analyses, the the three colonies of beavers company to turn the Rattle­ others told the utility, which washed cysts from dog feces Forest Service concluded that 50 percent of dogs were carri­ —Committee Openings— ers of giardia cysts. Hibler, however, stated that ASUM iscurrently he believes this to be "an aw­ WANT TO BECOME fully high percentage." accepting applications for A random study of dogs con­ ACTIVE IN YOUR ducted over several years at the veterinary schools at Fort STUDENT Collins showed that 15 percent ASUM of dogs carry cysts, Hibler re­ ported. GOVERNMENT? Hibler also pointed out that Applications Are Now for an outbreak to occur, cysts BUSINESS have to come into the munici­ pal watershed on a "continu­ Being Accepted to Fill ous basis." "There would not be enough MANAGER Vacant University/Student cysts from just the normal dog feces to create an outbreak un­ Committees. less all the dogs had diarrhea Applications available in University Come In If You Want to Reapply and were shueking out millions of cysts," he added. “A dog for Past Committee Appointments Center, Room 105 older than six months is usually Applications Available in in a carrier state, and they can Deadline to apply is September 30 at 5:00 P.M. infect beaver if they defecate in ASUM, University Center, the water, but they cannot in­ Salaried Position Room 1 0 5 fect a municipality. “Now. let’s say there s a hu­ mane shelter right next to your stream and they hose this down every day. Now, there’s T H E S H A C K your continuous source." Other possible sources of contamination included: Opens at a m • The septic tanks of 50 resi­ dential homes along Rattle­ Monday through Friday snake Creek and above the in­ take area. Some of our specialities include: The heavy rains that fell dur­ ing the late spring and summer —Fresh Yogurt and Fruit could have caused overflow —32 Kinds of Omelets PIZZA! from the tanks. Septic-tank overflow was identified as a *1.00 O FF ANY —Rainbow Trout and Eggs possible source of the contami­ PIZZA and FREE nation of the municipal water of QUART OF PEPSI —Huevos Rancheros Red Lodge, which*experienced with this ad an outbreak in 1980 when 780 —Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice We custom-make i persons were infected. every pizza. Also, one of the first docu­ —Fresh Ground Colombian Coffee mented communitywide conta­ Thick crust or minations of a municipal water extra sauce no supply—Aspen, Cok>., in 1965 extra charge. —occurred when sewage lines for the Just across crossed the purified water sup­ the Van ply. After the outbreak in Mis­ Buren St. soula. septic tanks were not in­ walk bridge. < " B e s t vestigated as a possible source of contamination. B r e a k f a s t s Magone questioned that they were the source, adding that i n "most of the septic tanks along VI 549-5151 the Rattlesnake have been M o n t a n a ” FREE there for 15 to 20 years. During DELIVERY other periods of heavy rainfall, there has not been a problem." goto... (limited area) Video Linda Hedstrom, the assist­ Open 111 3 a.m. weekends ant director of environmental Games health for the Health Depart- for your convenience! soon! continued on page 10

Montana Kalmin • Friday, September 30,1983—$ giardia problem. groups and races the percen­ take area, according to Hlbler. body made a presentation continued from page 9 e Humans. tages are still higher. More­ And when out In the woods, there that said beaver are a As well as the possibility of over, if a human, like any other "no animal has worse toilet source of this giardia. and they human contamination from animal, had a case of giar­ habits than our fellow man," came back and said, 'We've merit, said recently, however, septic tanks, Hlbler noted that diasis, millions of cysts would Hlbler commented. got to get rid of the beaver,'" that septic tanks and every about 2 percent and probably 5 be excreted In his feces and (The Forest Service recom­ Rosquist said. other possible sources of con* to 10 percent of humans carry like other Infected animals mends that human waste be The Forest Service refused to tamination will be checked be­ cysts inside their bodies, which could contaminate a municipal­ burled eight inches deep and remove the beavers. fore building a filtration plant— can sometimes be excreted in ity if the cysts were continuous at least 100 feet from natural "We feel that the beaver is a the proposed solution to the feces. He added that in some and went directly Into the in- waters.) part of the natural environment e Other animals. —that the Rattlesnake Is a nat­ Cysts have been found in the ural recreation and wilderness feces and intestinal tracts of area and that beavers have a Tlitlfo’ s deer, elk, sheep, goats, horses, place In that environment," STADIUM muskrats and other animals. Rosquist said. "And as long as 1750 Stephens (In the Rattlesnake area scat there is no evidence that they 543-0777 from six elk, a deer, a horse, a are a health hazard or any SPECIALS BUYIN6 sheep, water voles, as well as other kind of hazard, there's no the dogs were found to be reason that they shouldn't be 60L0 SILVER positive.) there and every reason that Non.. . . G A M E N IG H T COINS e Beaver. they should be there. DIAMONDS The Forest Service has moni­ "They provide many benefits: 7*9 pm SPECIAL tored three colonies of beaver their dams trap sediment and TOP PRICES living , on Rattlesnake Creek their ponds support vegetation $2.00 Pitchers, .50 Drafts since 1980. For the past two for birds and small wildlife. summers Mountain Water and "Also, people like to see Tues... , MOVIE NIGHT the Forest Service have both beaver dams—it's a wildlife ex­ New studied these beavers and perience." 8-10 pm $1.75 Pitchers found them to be free of infec­ Rosquist added that the For­ Hamm's and Rainier ShipmentI tion, Rosquist reported. He est Service also wanted to use FREE POPCORN noted, however, that the water the beaver as a test animal to Of CHEAT company wanted to trap the determine whether the stream NICKEL BEER beaver and remove them from was free of cysts. Wed.. . . the creek. Inexpensive It is easier to test beaver scat 8-9 pm NIGHT “At one point the people from for the presence of giardia than the water company went to a to test water directly. Records and kind of a workshop for water- Thurs... company-type folks and some­ continued on page 11 IMPORT BEER Tapes 8-10 pm NIGHT SOME MAJOR U.S. OUTBREAKS $1.00 Bottle Now YEAR PLACE SOURCE CASES 1954 Portland, Ore. Unknown 50.000 estimated Fri. . . B U CK ET OF 1965 Aspen Water supply 123 (Sewage contamination) BEER N IG H T 1974-75 Rome. N.Y. Water supply 4,800 to 5.300, 1976 Camus, Wash. Water_____ supply 128' $1.00 Rainier Draft (First documented case caused by beavers when a water-filtration system failed.) 1977 Daily Berlin, N.H. Water supply 213 Happy (Filtration system failed) 1980 Red Lodge, MT Water supply Hours 780 NOTE: M l St Helen’s may have helped cause the Red 4-6 pm How Open Lodge's epidemic, according to the August 1983 American Jour­ nal of Public Health. "The unusual combination of warm, sunny Sunday 1 *5 days and the increased absorption of heat by the darkened ash- l M 2 pm covered snowfieids of the watershed were likely to have triggered 101S. 3rd 543-5921 the unusually heavy water runoff that probably led to contamina­ 125 S. 3rd West tion of the city water system." 1983 Missoula Water Supply 327

(In other countries untreated water is also a major source of the disease. For example, In 1970 reports surfaced that Ameri­ cans traveling to Leningrad. Russia, contracted giardiasis. Later, Weekend Keg Special! epidemiological studies confirmed that about 23 percent of travelers contracted the disease. Tap water was identified as the cause.) H e i d e lb e r g Old Milwaukee I $2995 H a m m ’s (Friday • Sunday) TIE M1ISI0I and... AT TEE Experience Some of These Deals: OVERLAID EXPRESS

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 continued from page 10

The difficulty of testing water directly for the presence of cysts Is evident from this ex­ ample: Following an outbreak in Rome, N.Y., In which about 5,000 persons contracted giar­ diasis, a single giardia cyst was found after filtering 1,059,800 liters of raw water from the plant intake.

e water Voles. This mouse-like mammal that lives near water has also been found in the Rattlesnake area. It is frequently highly contami­ nated with giardia.

July 15: The Forest Service posted the entrance to the Rat­ tlesnake Wilderness with a sign stating: "No Dogs Allowed," and prohibited camping in the first three miles of the area.

July 18,19 and 20: The For­ est Service and the Health De­ partment retrieved and placed Alters at several sites while looking for the source of the giardia. Several days later it was re­ ported that these Alters con­ tained six cysts. Sampling techiques "may not HIT have been adequate'* to detect the higher levels of giardia cysts present, Rosquist re­ cently acknowledged. July 29: While placing Alters at the reservoir Inlet, Forest Service employees spotted a TNI beaver swimming in the creek. August 5: The beaver was trapped.

A ugust 8: After testing the beaver's scat, Kinseiia reported to various agencies that it was BACKPOf "chock full" of cysts. Several days later, Kinseiia, At Our Summer Gambler’s Sale Magone, and former Health Department sanitarian Bill Check out these great end-of-season DeCou identified the beaver as the "probable cause" of the b u y s reduced. . . outbreak. While DeCou said he believed the beaver to be the Check out these great end of season buys reduced "direct cause” of the outbreak, 10% THURSDAY 20% FRIDAY 30% SATURDAY he added, "Where did the Mwrtstone. Wilderness Experience, and Sierra Designs pile jackets • Lowe packs beaver get it from? My suspi­ • Soft luggage • Camera bags • Sierra Designs Sphinx tents • Moss Olym pic tents cion Is either people or dogs." • Summit Designs sleeping bags • Moonstone Orion sleeping bags

Hibler echoed that point of Reduced 20* THURSDAY 30% FRIDAY 0% SATURDAY view: "The giardia problem ..... frame Packs • Fllson clothing • Merrell hiking boots may go back to the 1960s when •Nike hiking boots • Moss Solus tents • A-16 dog packs • Camp 7 overbags thousands of persons—myself NO GAMBLE... Reduced 20*50% ALL THREE DAYS! included—began lacing up g ^ r,s •T-shirts • Selected backpacking accessories • Used rafts, life Jackets, x c skis and their hiking boots and heading * Rowdng shoes • Sandals • Clim bing hardware • Summer hats • p l p packs • 1962 for the back country with their boots and skis • Books • Summer shirts • Jog bras • Rental frame packs • Bolle and Cable dogs. Car sunglasses • Camp 7 Blvuy sacks. "Humans and dogs may have increased the low-level Infec­ tion in forests and wilderness sreas until it has become ubiq­ uitous and is now probably 3 Days Only! toing perpetuated by beavers ®nd muskrats as reservoirs in­ Don’t fecting and re-infecting water­ sheds. Miss Hedstrom, however, said she It! found it unlikely that “one little tfeover found positive caused 543-6966 *n outbreak that began In May Com er of 3rd and Higgins in Missoula and early June." According to Hibler, how- ®w, beaver have caused out­ breaks in other communities. continued on page 12

Montana Kalmln • Friday, September 30,1983—11 continued from page 11 wing...,"Rosquist added. “All giardiasis for two years. purchase of the utility at a the giardia epidemic there. Bo- we know is that the beaver An estimated three hundred closed-door meeting. cause its water company is found it to his liking right persons who contracted giar­ The city of Missoula consid­ publicly owned, the town quali­ around the reservoir, where he diasis during an outbreak in ered buying but did not pur­ fied for grants and loans to The first documented case, was trapped." Reno, Nev., In 1982 also are chase the privately owned util­ help cover the cost of con­ he noted, occurred in Camus, (The infected beaver was suing. They have filed a $3 mil­ ity in 1979 when Park Water struction. Wash., a town of 6,000 located eventually released In the Clark lion class-action suit against bought it for $8.7 million. This is part of the reason why along the Columbia River Fork River, and the three colo­ Sierra Pacific Power Co., alleg­ Magone noted, however, that Missoula wants to purchase the gorge. nies of beaver living along the ing the water company was the Montana Water Quality water company, according to Three beavers defecating Rattlesnake still remain free of negligent in allowing giardia to Bureau in Helena, which moni­ Dave Wilcox, administrative as­ into the area caused the out* infection.) enter the municipal water sys­ tors water quality statewide, sistant to the mayor. break when the town's water- August 10:Missoulian Ellen tem when its filtration system would prohibit use of Rattle­ Monthly water bills will not in­ filtration system failed, he said. Sue Findley, filed a lawsuit failed. snake Creek water until a filtra­ crease as much if Missoula However, Rosquist noted, if against Mountain Water Co. re­ Hibler said such lawsuits tion plant is built owns the utility, he contends. a beaver caused Missoula's questing $1.7 m illion In dam­ “frighten” him. "They're going A solution will have to be Magone also noted that the outbreak, at leat two questions ages. to set a precedent." he added. found to the giardia problem type of filtration plant Missoula remain unanswered: "Did the Her complaint stated she had "And everybody who wants to regardless of who owns the would need should be “care­ beaver contract giardiasis from contracted giardiasis and had get a little easy money is then ocmpany, Magone said. fully researched." already-contaminated Rattle­ suffered a loss of earnings and going to sue a water company Options include digging more Both he and Hibler pointed snake water? Or did an alrea­ opportunites for promotions when they get giardia." wells or building a filtration out that the tiny five-micron- dy-infected beaver having con­ because of having missed Facing the threat of such law­ plant both of which will un­ wide cyst can “wriggle" thor­ tracted giardiasis from the work. She also incurred medi­ suits, Magone initially refused doubtedly increase consumers' ough openings two microns (nearby) Clark Fork River, cal expenses and claimed to to be interviewed and ap­ monthly water bids. wide, sometimes smaller. (A which is heavily contaminated have experienced mental an­ peared uncomfortable while Magone estimated that a fil­ micron is equal to one-mil- with giardia, wander upstream guish and emotional suffering. answering questions. tration plant would coet about lionth of a meter.) and infect the municipal water Although her case was report­ September 2: A motion was $4-to-$5 million. He also Hibler, who tests filtration system? edly diagnosed this summer, filed to dismiss Findley's case. pointed out that the private util­ systems for the Environmental "There is no way of kno­ she said she suffered from September 14: City admin­ ity does not have access to the Protection Agency, noted that istrators and the owners of federal loans and grants that a slow-sand, rapid-sand and dio- Mountain Water Co., Park publicly owned utility does. tamaceous-earth filtration sys­ Water Co. of California, dis­ Red Lodge is building a $2.6 tems are all extremely effective The Carousel cussed Missoula's possible million filtration plant following against giardia, but even they presents can fail if not operated prop­ erty. the CELEBRATION Magone concurred, stating that is why he believes the Rat­ CONTINUES - - - tlesnake watershed should be cleaned up and its use « restricted. 125 S. Higgins fe H IR I SALE Next to Fii-Sat. "Anything mechanical can go haywire," he commented. “And Wilma 10 am-6 pm the cleaner you keep the water (going into the filtration plant), the better." Magone also pointed out that | Mountain Water normally spends about $200,000 a year on electricity for pumping i f Catholic Campus Ministry water. He estimated that using Christ the King Cthprch well water exclusively will in­ crease the firm’s electric bill by an additional $100,000 this 1400 Gerald — Missoula, Montana 59801 • j S k J L . . . year.

AGES Welcome Back If more wells were dug to Dynamite Top 40-Dance Music solve the giardia problem, Students and Faculty! electrical costs would probably double, Magone added. Moreover, well water is hard 2-FOR-l DRINKS Liturgy is and not as satisfactory for washing dishes and laundry as 7-9 P.M. celebrated at: the soft water from Rattlesnake Creek, he noted. 5:15 p.m. Saturday Coning Wed., Oct. 5! Edward Verplancke, a chef at 9:00,11:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. the Clark Fork Station, com­ Live Dance Music a mented, "No matter how hard Wed-Sun., every week Sunday we worked our glassware looked horrible,” Music rehearsal Because of this he said the 6:30 p.m. Tuesday restaurant has installed a water softener. L O U N G E • 2200 S T EP H EN S • 5 4 M 5 0 0 Phone 728-3845 continued on page 19

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12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 Fine Arts______Without Warning: Ein Heit-an interview (Revenge Again) By Deb Scherer KtlnAHn*Aits£dl)or said muse. For had not the ment. Where was that gush ot j .k .; The best way to de­ i punk, but that conjures up hack time and time again will* After twenty-four hours with­ prose which, so many times scribe it Is drone. Not Industrial images of poets with bad white fully misused the muse's gift? out sleep and many doses of before, had spewed forth ef- drone, but dance drone. It's the make-up. I hate to use the Unfortunately for the hack, fortlessly from the gaping combination of a heavy rhythm word dance too, because that Vivarin, the hack resigned her­ the muse, who was used to chasm the hack refers to as sensibility with very strange, brings up bad electronic disco self to the fact that she and the working with real writers, did muse were not on speaking her brain? purposely skewed guitar stuff. It’s still heavily interested not understand that hacks terms on this particular eve­ Ah well, I am that hack. I sound. The contradiction is In the guitar, which a lot of must meet deadlines and can* have seen the band called Ein built into it on purpose. So it dance music isn't anymore. ning. And who could blame not take time off for temoera* Heit. I have liked them. Ein Heit still does have some ties to is: John Kappes, lead vocals; punk. Someone once said art See "Ein Halt" page 14. Joel Phelps, guitar and vocals; Casey Tolliver, bass; Wally Er­ ickson, drums; Tom Kipp, ca- siotone and Yamaha; and Ross Coke-Coke-Coke Best, manager. I have Inter- vewed them. What follows are Hours; excerpts from that Interview. 11 a.m.*1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.

The hack: What would you 11a.m.-2a.m.Fri.&Sat. call the type of music you play? Domino’s P*rza Delivers Free You couldn't really call it punk or new wave...

John Kappes: Not new wave. 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza Hack: I know it’s hard to de­ fine something like that, but 7 2 1 -7 6 1 0 people are going to want to South Ave. at Higgins INCOMPREHENSIBILITIES: EIN HEIT (from left to right) Joel know. Phelps, V.l. Lenin, Casey Tolliver, John Kappes, and Wally Coupon Expires 10-1-83 Erickson. (Photo by Parry Tallmadge/Storefront BarBQ.). R ost Best: 111 tell them when Of «M n cany Vu ton80 00 they pay their cover charge. One coupon per pfea. IM M M w ym JEFFREY DOYLE Singer — Song Writer “Back to School BLAST OFF! *&orky * A 1 upstairs AT MARY’S PLACE j C for X 7:00-7:30 ___ 121 W. Main, Missoula

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983-13 are familiar with the term aren’t E in H e it < .. J.K.: Punk Is dead, sorry Hack: The usual. Scherer said, "People will won­ going to buy that use of it. Continued from page 13. kids. We can say that because der what that means all night, we've been there. For the Jay J.K.: That's just it. There is a and they'll be sure that it has a Wally Erickson: But I don't Hack: But we’re talking about Jacobs punks, It still has to be predictable cluster of bands, meaning." And it does, but we think everything is based on people who read the alive or what would they do? but there realty isn't any name know what it Is and that’s what the guitar like heavy metal— But we can say that it’s dead to describe that sensibility. Oh, will bother them. People think, where there’s a certain guitar R.B.: Then why not call it and not be worried because we and I do like some reggae, too. "What are they getting at with sound all through the song. punk? People who read the tu­ know there's a future. We can Lenin and barbed wire and all rn don't know anything about still go out and do things. W.E.: I listen to about the this talk about authority—are J.K.: A lot of the songs turn punk. same. they that way, o r aren't they?" It on the bass line.leaviog the Hack: Exactly. O.K., now, gets behind the culture of guitar free to comment on the J.K.: Because punk has be­ what, if anything has influenced Joel Phelps: U2, Psychedelic people who would put up Lenin melody rather than making it. come too convenient an ex­ you're music? Furs, and PIL, among others. or Stalin and mean a certain Also, when you say punk these cuse for some of our acquaint­ thing by it. days, you're talking about ances to behave like assholes J.K.: Public Image, Ltd. Hack: But do these bands breakneck fast; we like to ex­ —too many restrictions, too really influence your sound? Hack: So you want people to periment with slow songs as many uniforms! „ R.B.: Which no one ever believe you have a certain well. Ross, however, objects to called a drone band. W.E.: I would hope not. political bent? the word drone... Hack: The word punk does seem to have too many bad J.K.: Well, I’ll just tell you J.K’.: Well, no one has ever J.K.: I want them to if they’re R.B.: Because it's a word connotations. what I listen to: PIL, of course, said, "You stole this song going to. If they can’t figure it which is already used to de­ Joy Division, The Cure, some from..." Since that hasn’t hap* out, then barbed wire should scribe other types of music W.E.: It gives people the idea Psychedelic Furs. Bowie, The pened I think the sound must only mean one thing to them... which don't really sound any­ that they can throw beer bot­ Velvet Underground... be original. There's also an ar­ If they can't listen to the songs thing like Ein Heit. People who tles and behave like assholes. tistic side to it. and understand the meaning which is evident, then maybe WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY Hack: Such as art, philoso­ that’s the only meaning they INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH phy, or literature-how does deserve. that tie in? • Teaching thru entire Bible S‘A‘S Tom Kipp: They leave no room • Relevant to today's needs Free Continental J.K.: We’re all post-Nletz- for irony. • Christian Fellowship Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. THINKING chean dark existentialists and • Traditional & contemporary Bible Classes. 9:45 a m J.P.: The visuals seem to be music Morning Worship OF Modernists, that's with a capital • Mid-week home groups Expository Message, M. We all think Ezra Pound was good as a mood setter, but • Family night pot luck 10:00 a m great, even though he was a also express the idea that while Evening Fireside dinners SURPLUS fascist. No, this is just me. unity is great, the methods Paid Nursery Attendants Teaching Through the Bible, S.'OO p m What is the Ein Heit look? used to achieve it are not al­ ways great. It's not really a cer­ Teaching through Revelation tain political system we're Beginning this quarter. WATCH FOR Hack: The reference seems knocking, just certain ideals. Rides to church available, to be to communism with the no charge. u s posters of Lenin and Stalin. Call 251-5720 or 543-5383 Does that tie into the music? Hack: Musically, what kind of MISSOULA * 525 background do various mem­ J.K.: It's a part of the contra­ 800 South Ave. West Pastor James W. Ramsoy S. HIGGINS bers of the band come from? Sharing the Seventh Day Assoc Pastor diction; visually, well, I'll put it Adventist Building James Clowes this way: when we were setting See "Ein Heit” page 15. .j up at the Top Hat, Amy

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14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 Ein J.P.: Casey and I are both written myself or have co-writ- Continued from page 14. your work; what do you think that It’s there rather than being members of the Rumor (a Top ten with Shawn Swagerty. In will or should evolve from it in isolated from it, as so many 40 band), h addition, I'm In­ the future, I'm encouraging W.E.: Well, the Details with our the future? people are now. volved with the jazz, pep. and other people to write. black ties and shirts... marching bands at Sentinel. J.P.: I'd like to think that we J*K.: Many people think every- I’m also studying classical sax. J.P.: l hope to be writing a lot can wake up some people to thing has to be reduced to one J.K.: That was in 1979, right? I’m satisfied playing with the in the future, in fact. I'm work­ other types of music, other So, you started out in a punk Rumor, as far as that goes, but idea—that’s where the contra­ ing on some material right now. ideas, other styles. I don't ex­ d iction com es In. band. Ein Helt gives me a little more pect, necessarily that everyone room for expression, a certain Hack: What is the "meaning" of will love It—just accept it, know See “Ein Halt" page I6. W.E.: We weren't really a punk freedom and encouragement band because we were afraid to improvise on guitar that just to be. I mean, we didn't play cant exist, I guess, within a anything that anybody else Top 40 format. played, and if we did, we butchered it. T.K.: I sang for Deranged Dic­ tion, a hardcore band for about J.K.: That's a due about how four months beginning last times have changed-they were ASAEUWO January, which was the first *.•■**■ * * * ■'Vy** afraid to be a punk band at one opportunity I'd had to perform time. In public. The end of my asso­ ciation with them was a bit Social W.E.: Because we were para* messy, but the experience Adjustment Hour noid about getting the shit gave me a chance to write a lot kicked out of us. of lyrics and collaborate in is Back! original songwriting. J.K.: Wally's being coy. I'll tell 5:00-6:30 p.m. you what I know about W ally Hack: Does Bn Heit write their he's the best drummer for this' own m usic? I4SW. From kind of new music in the whole northwest. J.K.: So far, most of the sets are comprised of songs I've W.E.: When we went to San Francisco, Randy (Pepprock, of the Details and Who Killed Wesley Foundation Society) got into the hardcore Univ. of Montana Christian Campus Ministries scene. When he got back to Missoula, he wanted a hard­ presents... core band. He was always say­ Pluralism and the Church °L A R K ing how he wanted 200 punks to come up and rule Missoula. Wed., Sept 28 invite you to dessert Meal at 6, program at 6:80 and a program in the Hack: But WKS never really Rev. Vem Flingman was a hardcore band. On Love and Loving Faith of Our Faculty” Scries W.E.: No, because Sabina Sun., Oct 2 (Miller, bassist for WKS) This Sunday, Oct. 2,5:30-7 p.m. Dr. Philip Bomstein couldn't play that fast and I 538 University Ave. (Corner of Arthur) couldn't play that fast, and I’m at Wesley House not sure Randy could play that 1327 Arthur Ave. GUEST: Dr. Joyce Hocker, Interpersonal Conun. Dept. fast either. For more information call: Lutheran Church (ALC and LCA) Episcopal Church 728-2537 or 5495882 Christian Church (Discipfcs) Presbyterian Church (USA) Hack: I'm glad you couldn’t, it American Baptst United Church oi Christ was better that way.

W.E.: Yes. Randy gradually realized that speed wasn't ev­ erything.

J.K.: The inability to attain speed seemed to lead to ar­ tistic development. Towards to® end (of WKS's existence) some of Randy’s guitar lines were very bizarre and post­ punk. He seemed to be experi­ menting. B l Then there was Ernst Ernst. The history of Ernst is iMisi S Sii/ling long and tangled. Basically, it had to do with an ego-inflation C Have discovered low Project between Shawn Swa- 9®rty and myself that turned out very well—It worked. We prices and quality hair played the Forum, just Shawn and me with a rhythm box to styling in Missoula... a t - start with. Brad Walseth joined later and then Wally joined after W KS broke up. Big Sky College of Barber-Styling 7 5 0 Kensington Aue. Phone 7 2 1 5 5 8 8 was Ernst Ernst It as tin Heit for awhile, but that lU*! !? ort0^ After Ernst broke PJ thought maybe we should • Stylecuts • Beard Trims 2 * “P to strands of Bn Heit, «REDKEN • Permanents • Protein All Services We use and prescribe ^ to gone through sev- by Redken* hair care exduswety • Hair Color • Treatments '^ nations until we came • Clipper Cuts jP tsith the lineup we now Students

Montana Kaimln • Friday, September 30,1983—15 really Isn't any need to be ver­ J.K.: But, there is a bad side to dancing to a Top 40 band, on J.(.: All the poses are made Ein bal when you're watching an that—the Trading Post Saloon the other hand, you can pre­ quite transparent. “There must Continued from page 15. EJn Heit show. Applause Is nice side to losing your inhibitions tend that you don't know what be meaning to the moaning." but It's not a prerequisite for T.K.: In a very literal sense. I and "boogying" and we don't you're doing. that's what John Lydon playing the next song. think that the people who want any part of that, said...but he didn't mean it dance to us are supposed to T.K.: But because John refers either (general laughter). If J.K.: The people who are out lose some of their inhibitions. to it directly, there’s probably a people are going to go out and there dancing should be both lot less of what you'd refer to dance and clap and pay a dol­ John could say the sym-i j.K .: The inhibitions I was re- having a good time and being as posturing and preening— lar to see us it’s because they holism meant a different thing ferring to are almost entirely embarrassed. Because they just being on the dance floor want to be there. It’s not a every time and In many ways it non-verbal, because there know damn well just what so people can see you. scam like most bands, where, would be true. they're doing. When you're the band tries to Impress the audience and then the audi­ ence tries to'win the favor of the band by hanging out in KYLT - KZOQ presents front of the stage and winking at them. That's just a bunch of Western Montana T.G.I.F. bullshit. Think God Its Friday T.K.: In a normal band, if FOOD r a , i someone came up and brought you a drink from the audience KAfliiimiT you probably wouldn't even FAIR EMM consider not accepting it This Saturday R.B.: So that settles it—this is a post-band group.

Oct 1... Tomorrow! Hack: Alright. What, then, do -10-11- you think is going to come of 5C Beers all this?

M.25 Pitchers J.K.: I want Ein Heit records to be next to the Journey 50c Highballs records at Musicland. I want people who hate us to be bul­ THE LIBRARY lied by the radio into going in and paying $9.98 for this re­ B c tb e lb a u s cord, because the mall told L » 93 Strip them to.

Come taste food from ...

4B'S-BLACK ANGUS Hack: Finally, how would you IMPORTED BEERS & WINE describe the "art scene” in GODFATHER S PIZZA M issoula? PAUL'S PANCAKE PARLOR QUALITY MEATS I & II It's like Santa’s work- CLARK FORK STATION MAMMYTH BAKERY BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM GOPHER S HOME TO BAKE PIZZA MICHAEL'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT J.K.: Everyone’s going on the WORDEN'S MARKET i g n ride; we're going to put COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GOOD FOOD STORE presents in everyone’s stock­ GOLDEN WEST BAGELS ings. VILLAGE RED LION MISSOULA PACIFIC SEA FOOD H riJlfgi 1m l T.K.: And if they decide not MONTANA TRADING COMPANY to play with them, that's their GREAT DIVIDE EXCHANGE tough luck. ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS 9 MILE HOUSE Mirililiil! 3SU FARMER’S BROS. COFFEE THE DEPOT Hack: And when can we next SQUIRE'S OLDE ENGLISH PUB lillil expect to hear from Ein Heit? EZ DOES IT MIX THE LILY Ein Halt: Sunday, October PEPSI-COLA 30th at the Top Hat bar. RUBY'S CAFE YURIKA FOODS PIONEER PIES P l M Thus, thirty-six hours and BOYD'S COFFEE several doses of Vlvarln later, QUEEN OF TARTS the hack, with or without her DOGS A LA CARTE LENNY'S LOUNGE muse, completes her assign­ LIGHT FORCE SPIRULINA PRODUCTS ment. ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS ADMISSION FREE WANTED TRADING POST Work Study Tutors In: Also... ‘ French and Spanish "Math ARTS and CRAFTS SALOON 'Science. General & Social MSTMP •Computer Science featuring some of 'Business. Accounting J4-U25/H0W Montana’s Top Artists APPLY TO SPECIAL SERVICES 600 E. Beckwith

16-Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 MTV: "A heavy price for a heavy pose"

By John Kappes Ian Curtis as if she had never Martha Quinn’s sleight—of— Kilmta Contributing Rrrtnww they show the Psychedelic wasn't enough to crack open heard it before. Which she un­ mind Is occasionally charming. Furs’ “Pretty In Pink" once or the door to mass exposure I was excited. Missoula's doubtedly hadn't. (She insists on calfing faded twice a month. An inch, per­ even a bit. It took an initiative Group W Cable was about to But, second, style over sub­ pretty boy Alan Hunter "Old Al haps, but an inch all the same. from within, by the jaded co­ add MTV, MusicTelevision, to stance isn't the whole story. If it Hunter," for a start.) And they And the inches have added caine execs who run MTV, to all-night boxing and Perry were, I'd turn the damn thing do provide simple information. up. Bad old FM radio is a little get things done, if we.keep Mason reruns. I took the bait. off and forget about it. From Just mentioning that Public less bad this year, not least be­ watching—and keep bitching— Just as I was leaving the TV time to time, every two hours Image exists is a service in the cause MTV and its drones we might see New Order yet, party, held last April on the or so, MTV plays a video that is New Metal Age. Sure: they're (Nightflight, Friday Night Video) squeezed between the crap. west side of town, I overheard genuinely adventurous. Forget crass, middlebrow, airbrushed introduced groups like the For anyone who’s heard Rail, an employee say how much he Kajagoogoo and Spandex Bal­ and greedy. You can buy an Clash, U2 and the Psych Furs anyone who knows how dire hated having to watch MTV. let. I've seen older Bowie stuff, MTV disco jacket, for God's to millions of people|Louis ...... $279 ene. housing, recycling, u tility reform, a ir sig n u p .______1 4 Coupon lor quality, pubkeabone editing and others SCUBA DIVING CLASS A l gear provided Call MontPtRG is students and professionals Steve Larango, 728-2599______1 4 working together lor mierr OAV CARE HOME providers needed. quality, publications ed<:ng or others Moot- Guaranteed payment and meal reimburse 519 S. HIGGINS PlRG is students and prcfsanow N working mem Cab ASUM Day Caro. 2434751. 14 together lor inttiigeni involvement m puttc 549-6825 pokey Oeadine lor appkeabon b October 17. WANT TO BECOME ACTIVE m your student SALE! Come by the MoncPtRG office at 729 KMh government? Applications am now being Ave. or call 721-6040 14 accepted to Ml vacant Unhersity/student commitiees Applications available in ASUM. Original University Center. Room 105.______4-1 WORK STUDY WANTEO $33S/hr.: typing (40 wpm). cocabng. preparing bulk railing s end Promotional workshop packets Sea Sandy in Cana* tor ANNOUNCING Conti hung Education. 125 Muh H ill. 4-2 Album Posters Over 5,000 posters on sale co-op______ATTN: Majors in a* haida Fab quarter in­ from a private collection ternships include: MO/TV: History,Produc­ tion intern to work on 20-part K. Ross Toole from the 1960s to today. senas MQ/TV R/TV or JoumMam ntem Missoula Radevatopmant Agency Research priced from Assistant (Gaography/Planning). Harris/Larsen and Associates: Com- puterMinagamont Consultant Dept of Commerce (Helena): often internships to $1.00 & up majors in CS. Econ. Bus-ness. EVST. PokSci. Liberal Arts Montana Democratic Party en cake ceme (Helena): Poll Sci/Hijtory/Econ internship. Friends to Youth: ntemships for Counseling PLUS! Ernest Bargmeyer, M.D., P.C. grad students recreation majors, psy­ Michael Golitz, O.D. chology. loom work, mco Dept of Stale GIANT USED- Lands Missoula Computer Science in­ Leonard E. Vainior, O.D. ternship offered Student Conservation RECORD SALE! Association venous placements across the Complete visual examination, treatment and US. are open now for Wrter/Spring Almadon/Paul Masson Vineyards: recruit­ surgery of the eye. ment open now for next quarter placement 25c! MontPIRG Researcher lor toxics m art Some as low as h d \ J • Immediate service for r t contact lenses. supplies projoct. Various deadlines. Cooperative Education. 125 Main Halt. 243- Designer-Line Eyewear e Sport, Safety & 2815. 4-2 Industrial Eyewear FRIDAY & THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM Over 2000 frames on display e An extensive ENTERS ITS FOURTH YEAR OF OPERA­ SATURDAY ONLY! hard and soft contact lenses inventory. TION THIS FALL INTERNSHIP OPENINGS WILL BE ADVERTISED M THE KAUilN EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. OPENINGS 605 S. Higgins Student Specials! W ILL ALSO B E POSTED ON DEPARTMENT BULLETIN BOARDS. AT THE CENTER FOR (Former UVow's Restaurant building) STUDENT DEVELOPMENT AND IN OUR 10.00 a.m.-5:30 pm Ask about our Student Payment Plan! OFFICE. MANY INTERNSHIP/COOP-EO 30-Day Free Trial on Standard Soft Lenses! A Rockin' Rudy's OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE SEE US FOR production. r CAREER PLANNING. INTERNSHIP 800 Kensington • 728-0044 APPLICATION ASSISTANCE. RESUMES. Open 6 days a week for appointment. AND INTERVIEWING SKILLS.

(Fotirwly Notm m i h e I m w it l O p t * * ) WORKSHOPS WILL BE OFFERED ON COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. RESUME PREPARATION. INTERVIEWING. FOREST SERVICE COOP/SF-17! ANO MORE 18—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983 WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS OOMPUTER/TYPE Word Processing and Typ­ fftum Oct 10. l wilt (him gas Kata Smith, SHOP, 126 Woodford,______1 4 very reasonable considering there is not COOPERATIVE EOUCATtON. 125 MAIN ing Scnico Typing $100 per page. Word 2438206. 18 much housing available in Missoula. Call Jim. H A IL 243-2815.______4*2 Processing, $6.00 setup .60 per page. 251- 542-2240. 2-3 4646______3-2 wanted to rent fo r sale UNHEATED. SECURE doublo garago for v«hi- Shamrock Secretarial Sendees. Wo speca'ize m services efe winter storage Prefor university aroa 720- pets Student Typing 251-3826 and 251-3904. TI-99/4A COMPUTER.#Tt cassette recorder, 8146 after 5.00. 4 8 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE - MWanL ______4-36 cassette interface cable, soltwaro module. 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I WOULD LIKE a ride to Seattle on Oct. 6 and Rebuilt bicycles, rtfim RANDY'S BIKE continued from page 12 that these water voles put out surface waters of Alaska, uaii- HOURS: millions of cysts. One here fornla, Oregon, Washington, Weekdays CALL IN “Maybe there's another solu­ passed 1.7 milion in 24 hours. Utah, Minnesota, Nevada, Ver- 7 a.m.-lO p.m: OROEBS tion to the giardia problem." They could definitely put bil­ mont, New York and New Weekends Chimney WELCOME Hibler speculated. lions of cysts into a watershed. Hampshire. And outbreaks 8 a.m.*10 p.m. L Corner. 549-0844 Giardia cysts placed in the have occurred in several of I top of a three-foot column of Epilogue: Can this happen these states. RESTAURANT water sink to the bottom in 10 elsew here? (Formerly The Sandwiche Shoppe) minutes, he explained. Be­ Meanwhile, one Missoula I According to Hibler, any 540 Daly Ave. Across Irom Jesse Hall cause of this characteristic, resident’s comments may typ­ community using unfiltered Hibler contends that the prob­ ify the feelings of others: “I feel 'Breakfast— Sandwiches— Home Baked Goodies surface water could experience lem of giardia cysts might be victimized. I don't really know an outbreak. But, he noted, solved through "simple engin­ how dangerous giardia is, my outbreaks are far more likely in SHAKE SPECIAL eering." water rates will probably go up the Pacific Northwest, the Made From Hard Ice Cream "A guy living along the and ridding the watershed of Sept. 26-Oct. 9 5 p.m.-IO p.m. ONLY Granby River (in Colorado) virtually omnipresent giardia Rocky Mountains and New who is not a trained engineer seems impossible. I question England, where surface waters 2 SHAKES FOR SI .00 has built a dyke, dug a hole whether my wilderness walks are cold. In cool water cysts and put in an infiltration gallery with my dog have been taken can live up to two months or underneath,” Hibler continued. away for a legitimate reason." "And although the Granby longer. River is loaded with giardia. he In addition to Montana and doesn't have any in his water.. Colorado, giardia exists in the

Hibler contends engineering schools could research river F m EHBS and stream flow, determine where cysts settle out, then OPEN 24 HOURS! build a pilot model of a device that could remove cysts before they enter an intake area. * ice Cold Beer, wine $ “Something like this could be m m * World-Famous done for $25,000 versus $2.5 /A million," he noted. Hot dogs, 3 for $ l September 14: Ellen Sue Findley's case is dismissed. * Full line Her lawyer, Neil Halprin, Convenience stated in the complaint specific Groceries dollar amounts in damages he claimed his client to have suf­ * Self-Service Gas fered. Because this is contrary to Montana law, her case was use Master Card or visa—No E x tr a Charge dism issed. September 15: Central 624 E. Broadway/923 N. Orange Washington University biologist Highway 93 Hamilton Glen Clark walked through the Rattlesnake area trying to iden­ tify the source of the conta­ m ination. Clark, who has studied the giardia that infect water voles and other small mammals, found the voles in the Rattle­ snake area to be heavily con­ taminated with giardia cysts. Twenty-two of 31 random sam­ T K i u w U T ku H tlvid tM ples contained cysts. And one 436 N. Higgins (406) 543-4647 fecal sample Clark collected DOWNTOWN MISSOULA. MONTANA contained 50,000 cysts per BUYO$Ell#TRADEOLOAN#NEWOUSED I liiiiMlriV, C tl. 6, l)M § I H gram of fecal material, he re­ O GUNS O G O LD SILVER O University Thentre ported. O CAMERAS 0 KNIVES INSTRUMENTS O SM I S/.il M.(( i eiienil I ulilis However, Clark said he Is un­ O JEWLERY O TOKENS STEREOS d certain about which species of S ' i . l i Itiiritw ih

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crime, said Wing. The enforcement of traffic laws has been expanded from public highways to include all roadways. This means that police can enforce drinking and driving laws in alleys, pri­ vate lanes, parking lots and other areas used for public travel. In addition, “physical control" of a vehicle — sitting In the driver's seat with the motor running — while drunk, even if the car isn’t moving, is suffi­ cient for a conviction, Wing said. The chances of a drunk driver being caught and con­ victed have increased because of the new laws and new en­ forcement policies, she added. On weekends Missoula County will have a D.U.I. en­ forcement team of police offi­ cers specifically assigned to patrol the city looking for drunk drivers. Wing said the new laws will affect students at the University of Montana: "A lot of the people who get picked up are university stu­ dents. A lot of the people who get into accidents are univer­ sity students. A lot of the people who get killed are uni­ versity students." In 1982 300 traffic accidents and 12 fatalities occurred in Missoula County. Three-four­ ths of those were alcohol re­ lated. Positions— Continued from page 1 The application deadline for the positions is today at 5 p.m. Application forms are available at the ASUM office in Univer­ sity Center 105. This is also the deadline for students applying for ASUM business manager, a position vacated when Peter Keenan re­ signed last week. Keenan, home in Kansas City, Mo., said he resigned because of per­ sonal problems. Four or five applications for the CB seats had been turned in by yesterday afternoon, Jelli- son said, along with about as many for the business man­ ager's position. She added that many more applications had R id e The r e d ] been picked up than had been turned in, and said she expects more to be turned in by this af­ Get ready to Rock with the Red. ternoon. Interviews with business Watch for details. manager candidates will be held this Monday and Tuesday; Bollnger and Jelllson will Killian’s Red present their choice for CB rat­ ification at the board’s first weekly meeting of the year, Wednesday. Oct 5. CB applicants will be inter­ viewed next Thursday and Fri­ day, and the selections are scheduled to be ratified at the following Wednesday's CB meeting. 20—Montana Kaimin • Friday, September 30,1983