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12-10-1982 Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7430. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7430

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]. Tentative tuition hike approved By Theresa Walla years. said an across-the-board hike Kaimin Contributing Reporter Regent Mary Pace, Bozeman, would be "disastrous" because said the board should try to get many out-of-state students would The Montana State Board of additional money from the not be able to afford the tuition. A Regents during committee Legislature before taking it “out of 12-percent tuition hike would mean hearings yesterday tentatively ap­ the hides of the students.” That a $1.50 additional cost per credit proved a 12-percent tuition hike for way, she said, the board could hour for in-state students, but a $4 students in the Montana University count on the students to help increase per credit for out-of-state Sytem. The board will vote on the lobby the Legislature. Increasing students. issue today. tuition could "price people out of a UM President Neil Bucklew said The regents, who govern Mon­ college education,” Pace said. the board should not “earmark" tana's six higher education units, out-of-state students for a large agreed an increase is economical­ Regent Robert Knight, Missoula, tuition hike. William Tietz, Mon­ ly necessary, but debated whether took a compromise position, say­ tana State University president, to raise tuition before or after the ing the board could raise tuition to agreed, saying the costs should be Montana Legislature meets in an “ appropriate” level for next "commensurate” with in-state January. year. Then, he said, the board fees. Irving Dayton, commissioner of could raise the next year’s tuition if higher education, said he favors the Legislature does not budget In addition to Bucklew’s es­ increasing tuition before the enough money for the university timate that out-of-state students Legislature meets to prevent it system to operate efficiently. contribute between $4,000 and from raising tuition itself. Although The Student Advisory Com­ $5,000 each to the economy in the regents govern the university mittee, composed of the system’s other ways. Tietz said those system and have the authority to student body presidents, students bring to the state “a raise tuition, the Legislature presented a statement to the board cultural mix and resources" hot decides the system's budget and asking it to consider in its decision otherwise available in Montana. also can mandate higher tuition. that students’ incomes generally In other meetings, regent com­ Board Chairman Jeff Morrison, do not keep pace with inflation. mittees recommended: Marquette McRae-Zook, ASUM Helena, agreed with Dayton, say­ • a resolution stating the ing the regents need to show the president, said the advisory com­ Legislature should not require that Legislature that the regents are “ in mittee realizes a tuition hike may private money be raised as a control” of tuition increases and be necessary. However, she said, a condition for state financing of that they are going to help “as "moderate” increase every other construction of campus buildings much as possible” to provide year would be better than playing such as the University of Montana revenue sources for the system. “catch-up” after five years, as she Performing Arts/Radio-TV Other regents supported waiting said happened recently. Building to see how much the Legislature The regents also disagreed appropriates for the university about whether to raise in-state and • rejecting MSU’s proposal to ANNIE BURHAM (left) and her brother Jon (right), get a free ride from system for the next two school out-of-state fees equally. Dayton establish a bachelor's degree in their mother, Leslie. The two were saved the chore of navigating the ice music; MSU has a music education which covers many of the university’s sidewalks. (Staff photo by Jim degree with a performance LeSueur.) Montana emphasis. Other matters the board will vote Missoula senator on today include a supplement appropriation for system units that have had an unexpected increase aimin in students, and additional finan­ resigns position cing for the UM law school and Friday, December 10,1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 85, No. 39 K pharmacy program. By Lan,ce Lovell from a list of three nominees Kaimin Contributing Reporter provided by the controlling party, the Republicans. Jobs and Industry sought for Missoula Jan Johnson Wolf, the If the commissioners cannot Republican senator from District decide on any one of the three By Charles F. Mason same. for Community Development, Inc., 49 in Missoula, resigned from her p'eople nominated, the Kaimin Reporter “You can buy aluminum cheaper a Cambridge, Mass, consulting position yesterday. Republicans will nominate three than a 2 x 4” , he said. “The expense firm. Wolf formally announced her more people. If the commissioners of housing has permanently put it Daniels recently produced a decision to resign in a letter to still cannot make a decision, the Jack Thompson has been out of out of the reach of many.” “report" on the Montana economy Missoula County Commissioner six names will be put in a hat and work since last September. The Jim Stevens, vice president of D. and ways to create more invest­ Barbara Evans. one will be drawn at random, unemployment checks stopped H. Stevens Co., a Washington, ment and capital availability for Evans said Wolf decided to Evans said. coming a couple of months ago D.C. contractor, agrees. state companies. The lack of resign because she felt her main Ron Fernelius, acting chairman and he says he’s tired of looking for “You're seeing less and less capital has been a major stumbling responsibility was to her family. of the county GOP Central Com­ a job. wood in new houses these days,” block for companies trying to Wolf said in the letter that she and mittee, said long-time Missoula “I forget what it’s like to work,” he said in a recent telephone expand their production within the her husband had tried to find Republican R. Budd Gould and he said. “After awhile, you get use interview. “There are cheaper state. employment in Missoula, but were Lolo Republican Aaron Andreason to rejection.” materials you can use." Daniels §aid he believes the not successful. will be nominated by the com­ Thompson has friends working Stevens said with labor and passage of Initiative 95, which There had been much specula­ mittee today. in Alaska. But they tell him that few materials costs rising at a rapid would require that 25 percent of tion and rumor in both the GOP Fernelius refused to disclose jobs exist for a laid-off mill worker. rate, builders are looking for ways Montana’s coal tax revenue be and Democratic parties that Wolf who the third nominee is. “I’m tired1 of living with my to cut costs. invested within the state rather would resign this week. Evans said she will receive the mother but I don't know where else “Housing will continue to take a than outside, is the first step in Wolf, 38, had been sharply list of nominees from Fernelius to turn,” the 34-year-old said. bigger chunk out of the average increasing money available for criticized by Missoula Democrats sometime today and that the Thompson is one of many Mis­ family’s budget,” he said. “Wood is capital expansion. More money for who said she violated state commissioners will begin inter­ soula workers affected by the a luxury the average person will expansion would potentially mean legislative residency laws by living viewing the nominees Monday at slump in the wood products in­ have to do without." more jobs. outside of the county in which she 1:30 p.m. dustry. Missoula, while not a one- Missoula Jobs was created in Daniels also said he thinks the was elected. Gould, who failed in a campaign industry town, is affected by any 1981 as a non-profit corporation. state should take money from the Elected in 1980, Wolf moved out for a county commissioner posi­ downturn in the wood products Its budget is $60,000, raised from coal tax and its pension funds and of the county in 1981, when she tion this fall, has served four industry; an industry that supplies the private sector. sell long-term certificates of and her husband, Joseph, moved consecutive terms in the State many of the high-paying jobs Byrne, a former director of the deposits to state banks which to Plains, 80 miles northwest of Legislature. available in the area. Missoula Area Chamber of Com­ would then have to loan the money of Missoula in Sanders County. He is remembered by many as a Missoula’s first sawmill was built merce and one of two paid staff to local industries. Wolf later moved to Glenrock, conservative legislator who favors in 1864 to provide lumber for members, said the job-seeking John Badgley agreed. Wyo.—about 800 miles from strict law enforcement legislation. building mines and for housing the organization was created in “CD’s would pay as well as the Missoula—where her husband is Gould introduced mandatory settlers that were moving into the response to the misfortunes of the state has done with its outside the city manager. sentencing laws that now set state. Some 40-to-45 percent of wood products industry and the investments," he said. In a meeting earlier this month, minimum prison sentences for western Montana’s economic base resulting high unemployment rate. Badgley, a former professor of Howard Toole, the county those convicted of crimes com­ is derived from forest products. According to Byrne, the foreign policy at Johns Hopkins Democratic Central Committee mitted with or involving firearms. Today, Missoula's unemploy­ p - ssure of high unemployment University, is president of the chairman, urged the other three But Gould is also recognized by ment rate is around 10 percent. has caused politicians to be more Institute of the Rockies. Missoula senators to contest many as a liberal. After suddenly The November national average receptive to growth. The Missoula-based institute Wolf's qualifications for a seat in becoming blind in 1970 because of was 10.8 percent. Byrne credits the administration was founded in 1973 by Badgley as the 1983 Legislature. a diabetic condition he had While the local economy has of Gov. Ted Schwinden with taking a forum for discussion of public Preparing for the possibility of developed in his early 20s, Gould traditionally improved when the important steps toward economic Cont. on p. 4 Wolf’s resignation, the county became a staunch supporter of national economy and housing growth. GOP Executive Committee met rehabilitation and visual services starts improved, some are con­ "The Schwinden administration cerned about Missoula's future if it last week to discuss possible legislation. Gould described seems to be putting economic This is the last Fall Quarter continues to rely on wood candidates to nominate for the himself in an interview Wednesday development in proper perspec­ issue of the Kaimin. The $■ as the strongest supporter of the products. vacant position. tive,” he said. Kaimin will resume Thurs- >:•: According to Pat Byrne, the According to state law, the Human Services Commission. Byrne said the hiring of •jij day, Jan. 6. Nevertheless. $ director of Missoula Jobs Develop­ County Commissioners must The other GOP nominee, Aaron economic consultant Belden check the Kaimin boxes final ment Corp., the wood products choose a successor for the vacant Andreason, also has legislative Daniels was one of those steps. week. seat within 15 days, or by Dec. 24, Cont. on p. 4 industry will never again be the Daniels is the president of Counsel Opinions------The Innocent Bystander DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau A dirty romance by Arthur Hoppe

That last bastion ot outmoded wooed, of course, but oh-so- "Goodnight, Ladies." femininity, the paperback romance, cautiously. A triumphant evening Stunned. Ransom staggered into the has at last been breached by the sexual would wind up with dancing cheek-to- place next door for a drink. It was a revolution. cheek as the band finally played strip-tease joint. Unfortunately, Ran­ The New American Library is "Goodnight, Ladies." And this, with som was the only male present but for a publishing the first in a series of luck, could lead to a chaste kiss at the young man on the stage gyrating in a "Rapture Romances,” which it says will young woman's door, but not until the bikini stuffed with dollar bills. And the GARFIELD® by Jim Davis provide the nation's millions of second date. women were . . . romance readers “more of what they The Pill, then, was Ransom’s un­ Ransom ran all the way to the bus. are looking for" — namely doing. Imagine his shock when the Once aboard, he sank into a seat next raunchiness. young women he knew swallowed The to a . . . Wait! Here, at last, was a nice Volume One. entitled Love So Fear­ Pill and took off their bras. girl. For she was reading one of those ful, depicts on its purple cover a young "Oh, the mystery, the allure, that innocent paperback romances. What a woman wearing an off-the-shoulder vanished with the bra,” said Ransom, sweet title. Love So Fearful. And she blouse, which it obviously wasn't his head in his hands. “I haven't seen a was on page 72. before she began hanky-pankying with perfect female figure since.” “A thousand pardons, miss," said the topless cowboy she’s smooching. That, needless to say, was only the Ransom gallantly. "But I think you Inside, on pages 69, 70, 71, and 72, beginning. All of a sudden, "nice girls” dropped your handkerchief.” among others, he. . . Then she. . . And were using four-letter words. Ransom She turned to him, clutched his knee they . . . Well, if Barbara Cartland were knew in his heart that nice girls didn't and, without batting an eyelash, hiss­ dead, she'd be spinning in her grave. use four-letter words. So these clearly ed, "I want your body.” I made the mistake of mentioning weren't nice girls, an opinion that was Inside Ransom, something snapped. this development to my old friend, reinforced when they told him dirty "Animal!” he cried, leaping to his feet Ransom Dangerfield, that gallant, if jokes, which he certainly didn’t think and fleeing the bus. And he has been aging, romantic, when I ran into him in was funny. drinking at the Men's Club Bar ever the Men's Club Bar. But surely, a nice girl must still exist since. region didn’t accept Khomeini as their OeSilva is concerned, it is quite ob­ ‘‘Sex,” he said grimly, tossing down a somewhere. And Ransom, that in­ “Come, come, Ransom,” I said, leader and for all this Western “ Im­ vious that the problem lies, not with brandy with trembling fingers, “is hell.” curable romantic, began his search. clapping him on the back. “The sexual perialism” is to blame. Zook, but with DeSilva's faulty And, naturally, he told me his tale of Sorority hops and tea dansants had revolution has merely allowed women I would like to inform Mr. Ab- rationalization of his own failings as a woe. been relegated to the dustbin of to openly and freely express their pent- baszadegan that it is only in "im­ Central Board member. Implicitly ac­ Ransom came of age before the history. On the advice of a friend, he up feelings." perialist" America that there is liberty cusing Zook of racial discrimination is sexual revolution. Like all romantics in scouted The Asparagus Fern Bar. and the concept of free speech. In the absurd and infantile; my own skin is "And that's why I'm becoming a that long-ago era, he placed women — There were a number of nice-looking so-called "perfect Islamic state of Iran” almost as dark as DeSilva's and I have Trappist monk," said Ransom, dow­ or at least "nice girls" — on a pedestal, young women present. Ransom's people get shot as an example, for never been discriminated against by ning another brandy. "They're no viewing them as semi-divine creatures hopes leaped. But it soon became trying to think freely. Zook or any other member of her better than we are.” far above the sordid desires of mere apparent that the nice-looking young administration. Farooq Azam If Mr. Cote would like to vent his men. women had the same thing in mind as sophomore, business administration frustrations on an undeserving public They were to be met at sorority hops the nice-looking young men and it (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. again, at least let him devote some and tea dansants. They were to be wasn't dancing cheek-to-cheek to 1982) intelligence to his contentions—or is Out-of-season that too much to ask for? mudslinging Letters — Carlos A. Pedraza Editor Imagine my joy when I had the junior, honors Library decision their final. I have gone to the library as fellow mujlahsffie iggy°yyer and people opportunity Jtp r^ad th»-<• disappointing early as 4 a.m' tolgefiri synch'WHh my are dying every day (orrcway or the Marquette McRae-Zom?T\SUM ad­ subject matter. Where can I go now (I other). His opponents are getting more ministration, penned by that former Montana Editor I would like to express my anger can't afford Perkins.) active and the war with Iraq goes on. presidential hopeful, Frank Cote. and disappointment towards the I know I am only one of many Zionism, Israel and Western "Im­ Cote's out-of-season mudslinging fails library staff's decision to not allow 24- students that will be affected by the perialism” has nothing to do with Iran’s to make any legitimate points against Kaimin hour access to the library during finals library staff’s decision—and boy am I problems. I personally feel that Israel Zook's performance but succeeds in S______r week. This decision leaves students angry! should cease supplying parts for showing any ASUM observer that there without a quiet refug? to study for Editor______Brian L. Rygg Khomeini's U.S.-made weapons and let are still some people involved in Managing Editor------BillMHIer exams after the library closes at 11 p.m. Peggy Fox him find other sources. student government that enjoy com­ Business Manager______Jackie Peterson Where are we to go!?! I, personally, senior, resource conservation As for Khomeini’s opponents such as plaining more than working to resolvea Advertising Manager------Anne Berg get my most productive studying done Central Board representative the Tudeh Communist Party and the complaint. News Editor______Joanne DePue between the hours of 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. /lews Editor Mark Grove Fidayeen Kahlq, they have contacts Cote follows the pattern of many a Senior Editor______Pam Newborn It always seems that I’m on a high Iran’s problems with Libya, Syria and South Yemen and defeated and disgruntled politician by Senior Editor______Laurie Williams concentration level when the bells their own the PLO. They share the same anti- attempting to lay blame on his former Associate Kathy Gallagher chime for closing at 10:45 p.m. Israel, anti-West line. opponent for problems that are not her Associate - -Chela Johnson Editor This is in reponse to Mr. Fine Arts Editor______Shawn W. Swagerty Doesn’t the library staff realize that As far as the Iran-lraq war is con­ fault. For example, he makes light of Montana Review Editor Ami Joyce finals are the one time of the quarter Abbaszadegan's letter printed in the cerned, that has nothing to do with seeing the ASUM officers talking to when the majority of the students have Kaimin on 11-30-82. Israel. The states that are anxious for one another, yet I remember a time, not Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated between 3-6 finals (usually com­ What is happening in Iran is that an Iraqi victory are Saudi Arabia and too long ago, when Cote's friend and Students of the University of Montana. The UM prehensive) to study for? It is a high- country's domestic affair. Ever since other oil-rich countries of the Arabian- supporter Steve Spaulding (Zook’s School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for pressure time for students; roommates the Islamic government of Khomeini practice courses but assumes no responsibility and Persian gulf. Iran is supported by Arab predecessor) couldn't even have an exercises no control over policy or content. The become agitated because one wants to has come to power, thousands of nationalist states like Libya and Syria administration that could claim the’ opinions expressed on the editorial page do not study late and the other wants to sleep. people have been executed by necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the who are eager to see an Arab state same thing. In fact, having a set of university administration. Subscription rates: $8 a There is no place to go but the library! "revolutionary” guards. Several others (Iraq) humiliated. officers that still talks to each other quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as second And what about those students who have died in political violence and The fact is that Khomeini’s sup­ two-thirds of the way through their class material at Missoula Montana 59812. have an 8 a.m. final and want to wake factional fighting. porters are frustrated by the events in terms is a miracle, not a joke. up and refresh their mind before taking One thing is certain, i.e., he and his Iran, by the fact that countries of the As far as the situation with Ravi

George F. Will • ■ «»> < »« ™ Kennedy conscientious WASHINGTON — Among the relish the draining strain. Being a incapable of kindling Democrats' sands are shifting beneath the parties’ Kennedy was in the incongruous weaknesses incidental to humanity is a surgeon is one; being a professional passions — an opponent who then lost feet in ways that are unpredictable but position of being a young man but an reluctance to credit eminent persons football lineman is another; being a 44 states. not encouraging to Democrats coun­ “old face." Now the old face is Mon­ with commonplace motives. But it is presidential candidate is a third. Dur­ The 1982 election returns could not ting on a pendular swing back toward dale. If Kennedy's withdrawal works as both sensible and civil to note that ing 1980 Kennedy became a better have been encouraging to Kennedy. the political patterns that have an invigorating tonic on Democrats, Edward Kennedy is a conscientious candidate, but as in so much of his life, Consider the gubernatorial 'aces in benefited Democrats throughout the quickening their sense of adventure by father with many children — his own he seemed cast in a role written by a two of the states a Democratic postwar era. and those of two brothers — about enlarging their sense of possibility, destiny he vaguely regretted. presidential nominee must carry. Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly and then some of the intellectually most whom to be conscientious. Kennedy is neither a masochist or a In New York, the Democratic can­ Washington gotta wonder what this The fact that his decision to take interesting and potentially strongest fool. Indeed, he has a well-attested didate, Mario Cuomo, an intelligent, means for other Democratic can­ candidates, such as Sen. Fritz Hollings, himself out of the 1984 presidential appetite for pleasure, and has political traditional Democrat, won. But he won didates, who will now rise from the race has been made now suggests that can hope for a better hearing than they chromosomes. He knows better than only narrowly against a Republican underbrush like rocketing pheasants. otherwise would have had. personal rather than political con­ any living American that campaigning (Lewis Lehrman) who scandalized the Perhaps it helps Walter Mondale, who siderations were paramount. To for president is not fun and that, for Republican establishment by has consistently risen passively, as a It is beyond the poor power of the Republican Party to create a whatever extent political calculations him, it is not safe. Furthermore, he suggesting that Ronald Reagan’s result of the actions of others. (He was "Republican era.” Only the Democrats about 1984 were involved, to that knows that the next time he loses will Reaganism is tepid, and promised the appointed attorney general of can do that, by nominating a candidate extent it made sense to wait and see if be his last loss in presidential competi­ real thing. In Michigan, the Democratic Minnesota in 1960 when the incumbent who takes them on an ideological the economy, which is on a knife-edge, tion. candidate, James Blanchard, won, but resigned. He was appointed to the bender. Kennedy might have done that. turns down so drastically that the He also knows how to read election only narrowly in a strong labor state Senate in 1964 when Hubert Humphrey country becomes receptive to any returns, having been reading them that is in the throes of a depression. His became vice president. He was plucked But those who think that Kennedy's candidate who is not a Republican. since his brother, John, ran for Con­ opponent, Richard Hedlee, was op­ up as vice presidential candidate after presidential prospects are dead as That is the condition required for a gress in 1946, when he, Ted. was 14. It posed by much of the Republican an aborted presidential campaign.) mutton should consider this: Even in Kennedy candidacy to seem is all very well to remember Kennedy's establishment because he, too, drinks Now Mondale is, by default, suddenly the year 2000, he will be just 68. a year worthwhile skillful sermon that so pleased the Reaganism the wav the Scots drink the front-runner. Concerning the joys younger that the current President was Furthermore, some undertakings are choir in Madison Square Garden 28 Scotch — warm ano neat. of that role, he can consult the ex­ when, after several years' disap­ so grindmgly arduous that they can not months ago. But by then he had been This does not mean that the country periences of George Romney in 1968 pointments. his hour came 'round at be done well except by persons who trounced by a Democratic opponent is "moving right." It does mean that the and Ed Muskie in 1972. last. 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982 Kaim in IBM SELECTRIC II Correcting typewriter — low classifiedswith job waiting after graduation is now taking PROCESS MAIL at home. $30 per hundred! No PORTLAND — THIS weekend anytime soon. lost or found mileage. Call 676-0118 after 5 p.m. or CS. CG 171 applications. Good looks and nice body experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Lincoln Colwell, 542-2475.______39-1 Price-D.______38-2 LOST: TAN Pocketbook — call 243-5000. 38-2 mandatory. Personality optional. Call Brian A. Details and self-addressed, stamped envelope. DESPERATELY NEED a ride as close to Detroit. LOST: SET of keys with a Pittsburgh Steelers ______38-2 Haiku Distributors. 115 Waipalani Rd . Haiku. HI LADIES' KNEE length Mouton coat. Very good 96708.______35-78 Michigan as possible — can't leave ‘til 12/17. condition. $75.00. 549-5496.______38-2 helmet. E.T. head, and senior key attached. If NEW! NEW! New! Newj New! Missoula’s newest Please call Bob at 243-5294 anytime — no matter found, please call 243-4269 or take to Brantley convenience store. New store, New owner. New UNIVERSITY CENTER Food Service is now how late or early it is. Thanks.______39-2 TEXTBOOKS AND reference books. December Hall desk. ______38-3 hours. Beer, pop. groceries, snacks. Every day accepting applications for Winter quarter. Apply 11th. 10:00 to 4:00, #10 Creek Crossing Crt. essentials. Orange Street Town Pump, 318 South RIDE NEEDED to Ohio or vicinity. Available any STOLEN; WILL the person who stole a rust-colored at UC Food Service office on 2nd floor in UC. Moving, must sell. 38-2 Orange. 37-3 32-8 time. Will share expenses and driving. Call Tom, Eastern Mtn. Sports daypack from the floor of the 243-4709.______39-2 STEREO FOR. sale. Pioneer: 45 watt receiver, Library on 12/17 betw 3 and 4 p.m. PLEASE return ORANGE STREET TOWN PUMP now offers more cassette deck, turntable, timer and 4 Kenwood my notes and glasses (at least) to the Library lost select services and the best dam cup of hot work wanted RIDE NEEDED to Seattle-Tacoma area during finals speakers. $750. Contact 243-4627. 38-2 and found.______38-3 chocolate in town. 37-3 week. Call Kelly at 243-2748.______38-3 LET ME housesit for you while you’re away Winter PLANE TICKET for sale. $100.00. Baltimore. MD to CUTLERY FOR Christmas. Largest selection of ONE-WAY AIRFARE to New York. $300 value for LOST: SET of 3 keys (1 American padlock key. 1 Quarter! Mature and reliable. References Missoula. Anytime through January. Female only. Forschner cutlery in Missoula at discount prices. $150 or best offer. Call 721-3299.______38-3 house key. & 1 Datsun car key) on silver ring available. Phone 549-0514. 38-2 728-2148.______38-3 w/green plastic advertising from an Ohio Buy the best for less. ORANGE STREET TOWN RIDE NEEDED to Seattle. Leaving Saturday, Dec. ARPLANE TICKET Msla.-Chicago, Dec. 23. Cheap. Distributing Co., somewhere between the U.C. & PUMP.______37-3 18, not returning. Please call Debbie at 243-4926. Call soon! 243-6661/543-3388.______38-2 Jacob's Island footbridge on Tuesday night. If CHRISTMAS SURPRISE: Full body massage from services Thankx.______38-3 found PLEASE call Laurie. 543-4080. 38-3 professional therapist. Randall Bruins; and FOR SALE: Winchester rifle, model 270, .22 cal. 18 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle. Leaving Dec. 16. Share shot, pump w/6X Weaver scope. Excellent cond., STOLEN: WALLET from a room in Craig Hall. I don't Wood rush Spa facilities combination. Only $23.00 IT'S GOT song / poetry / drama / dance / heart + gas. Craig, 243-2665. Please call 7-8 p.m. 38-3 w/case, $120.00. Call 728-1743 evenings. 37-3 care about the money, just give me back my (Reg. $28,00). Gift Certificates presented. 721- Temmie Brodkey — “ Down By the Riverside". Fri. RIDE NEEDED to Buffalo. N.Y. and back over Minnesota driver's license and the other contents, S117 or 127 North Higgins. 37-3 & Sat., 10 p.m,, UR Theater. 131 E. Main. 38-2 TICKET: MISSOULA to Chicago. 1-way. 243-5119. Christmas. Share gas. Cathy, 243-4796. 38-3 please. Return to Craig Hall desk or call 243-2379. SOMETHING CLASSY for Christmas? UM's MASSAGE GIFT Certificates available. One hour ______36-4 ______38-3 nationally distributed literary magazine. CutBank, session with Naomi Lev, licensed masseuse, at CHEAP ONE WAY ticket to Chicago. Dec. 19th, 721- MATTRESS AND box springs, good condition, $15; FOUND: 2 abandoned puppies for the taking. Great is now available. #19 has excellent art work, fine Life Development Center, 1207 Mount Ave., 721- 3569.______37-3 overstuffed chair, $15. 549-3151, keep trying. X-mas gifts. One pure black Lab cross, one white poetry, entertaining fiction, and incisive reviews. 1774.______36-4 $40 FOR San Franciscoan to take boxes to South ______36-4 with brown spots. Lab cross. Contact 243-4326 or Check out our table at the Crafts Fair, or visit your 4 HR. EKTACHROME/B & W dev/custom City. Erika, 728-4078.______37-4 COMPUTER—TRS-80 Mod. One 32K with software 542-2739 for info._____ 37-4 bookstore. 36-4 prints/PhotoPro/337 East Broadway. 721-5550. RIDE NEEDED: to Billings. Can leave after Dec. 16. incl. word-processor. Original cost $1,400. asking ______29-84 LOST: GRAY Pategonia pullover jacket in Forestry THE "GONE SHOW" is coming! 35-5 return after Dec. 27. Share expenses, driving, and $800. Cal! 246-3520 evenings.______• 34-6 building on Monday. If found, contact 728-1565. DRAFT COUNSELING 243-2451. 1-109 company. Call 549-0855. 37-4 KENWOOD KA3500 amp. BIC 980 turntable, two ______37-4 FOR EVERY BOB A FISH AND A BEER SEE YA AT 4:30 L & T. ______35-1 G.C. RIDE NEEDED to Nampa or Boise, ID. Can leave Marantz HD-55 speakers. Asking $400. 721-1621. LOST: IN BA 112: Personal Selling text. If found call Friday, Dec. 17 at noon or later. Will share 34-6 549-9593. Please return, need immediately. 37-4 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely typing______expenses. Call Marcus at 243-2177.______37-4 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- LOST: PAIR of green down mittens. In WC or in, Southeast Entrance, Student Health Service TYPING AND Editing. Experienced. 543-7010. PLANE TICKET to Chicago, leave Friday, Dec. 17, for rent Library. If found please call 543-6816._____ 36-4 Building. Weekdays 8 a m -5 p.m. Also open every ______33-7 3:30 p.m. Call Greg, 543-6900.______36-4 WALK TO campus. Furnished 2-3 bedroom night. 7-11 p.m., as staffing is available. 22-18 FOUND IN the back of my pickup at Aber Hall IBM TYPING — Editing. Experienced. 543-7010. RIDE NEEDED for 2 to Minneapolis, Chicago or Des apartments, houses, some with utilities paid. $200 parking lot — a tire that's still in pretty good shape. ______32-18 Moines after December 18. Very desperate. Will up. 549-2787.______37-3 Call 245-5220 and identify it by its size. 36-4 share driving and gas expenses. Call 721-2325. co-op education EDIT-TYPIT — typing, editing, word processing, ______36-4 2 BR. TRAILER. $129/mo. $35 deposit. 549-6707. theses, dissertations, resumes, letters, apps. 36-4 NOW RECRUITING FOR South and Higgins, M-F 9-5. Sat. 10-3. 728-6393. RIDE NEEDED to Buffalo, NY, anytime after Dec. 14- personals WINTER AND SPRING IN­ ______29-109 noon. Will share driving and gas. Call 721-1315 — roommates needed ATTENTION PT CLUB: Christmas Party tonight — TERNSHIPS! Come into the SPACE-AGE TYPING service, fast, reasonable. We Denise. Return anytime before Jan. 4th. 36-4 6:30 p.m. — BYOB and snacks. All pre­ Cooperative Education Office correct spelling, punctuation. 549-8591. 29-11 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle, Tacoma or anywhere MALE OR female to share small house, 10 blks. from professional and professional students are to put in applications. Still TYPING — REASONABLE rates. 543-8868. 22-25 between. Will share gas & driving. Mike, 549-3418. U. Wood heat, washer/dryer, large kitchen. Vh invited. See sign in PT complex for more info, and available: various Legislative ______36-4 bathrms. Move in now, start paying Jan. 1. 721- directions. 39-1 Aid positions for internship QUALITY EDITING and typing. Call Marty. 549- 6831.______39-1 during the Montana 1983 BOULDER-DENVER: RIDE needed the afternoon of WIN A case of Wine Before Your Time. Squires Pub 1478. for appointment. 21-18 Legislative Session in Helena. Also. MontPIRG has Dec. 17th or during weekend — will split driving ROOMMATE NEEDED. Pleasant 2-bdrm., off Wine Raffle. Wine not. Get your tickets at the Pub's available a Consumer Specialist internship. THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958 and expenses — preferably round trip. Call John Russell, $125 + util. Male, female; non-smoker. Ye Old Wine Shoppe. 39-1 Associated Students Bookstore is advertising for a 14-34 after 11 p.m., 728-0825. ______36-4 Pets, large yard. 549-5496. 38-2 DONT FORGET to think National Student business student trainee and-the Western Heritage SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NEED A ride to Colo. (Loveland, Denver), leave 12- ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3-bedroom duplex. Rent Exchange during Christmas break. 1983-1984 Center in Billings has several internship positions Word processing for all your error-free typing 16 or 17. 243-2166.______36-4 $115.00/month. Call 549-1036 after 6 or 728-8134 applications are due February 18. 39-1 available. The above positions are paid. Also needs, also weekends and evenings by daytime. 38-2 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle Dec. 11 or 12. Call 243- POKER! FRIDAY and Saturday, downtown at available in our office: applications for temporary, appointments. 251-3828, 251-3904. 1-33 5347.______36-4 NEED TWO to share 2+ bedroom house. Split $2803 Corky’s, 121 West Main.______39-1 summer Forest Service and National Park Service ways. Washer/dryer, garage, furnished, well- employment. Come into Cooperative Education RIDE NEEDED for 2 people to Bismarck/Minot, ND VOICE YOUR opinion during Winter Registration — insulated. 258-6535.______36-4 Office. 125 Main Hall, x-2815 for application transportation area. Leave Fri. of finals week, return winter ASUM Budget Survey. 39-1 procedures and more information. 37-1 URGENT! NEED ride to NE Iowa or vicinity. Must quarter. Call Laurel. 549-1604. 36-4 ROOMMATE TO share 2-bdrm. apt. Quiet, near U. IMPRESS YOUR loved one with a Performing Arts $95. 'h utilities. 728-4557.______36-4 leave by Dec. 12. Susan — 549-5982. 39-1 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle on Dec. 17 or 18. Please Series Gift Certificate! Subscriptions are still help wanted call Martin at 543-3885. Will share gas. 36-4 MALE OR FEMALE. 3 bedroom 6 blocks from available at up to a 30% discount! Call 243-4383, or RIDERS NEEDED to Portland, Ore. Leaving Thurs. come to the University Bookstore Box Office. HELP WANTED by an elderly man with house or Friday of finals week. Returning after X-mas URGENT: Rides needed to Bozeman. Leaving campus, $105 mo. plus utilities. 549-0892. 35-5 ______39-1 chores in exchange for a room and bath. Can we break for Wtr. Qtr. Share driving & expenses. Call Friday, Dec. 3 returning Sunday, Dec. 5. Call MATURE STUDENTS to share 5-bdrm. house near fix up a deal? Millard E. Peterson, 1525 Hilda; Renee at 243-4580 or Theresa and Jeri at 4630. downtown. Fully equipped kitchen, laundry, Vh GIVE CB Your Opinion — ASUM Budget Survey — Joelah, 243-4879.______39-2 Phone: 543-5284. Come for an interview. 39-1 ______35-4 baths, cable TV, fireplace. Nice, $125 plus util. Fill it out. 39-1 NEED TRANSPORTATION for belongings in Illinois Jim, 542-2240.______35-5 MontPIRG HAS openings for board members, RIDE NEEDED to Iowa (Des Jtfoines) for Christmas WIN FABULOUS prizes — vacations, etc. Coming to Missoula. yVill pay gas. Call Susan — 549-5882. beginning winter quarter. Stop by MontPIRG for break. Will share gas and driving. Call Cindy, 721- FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2-bdrm. house. soon via the one and only "Gone Show”! 38-2 ______39-2 application. Deadline Jan. 7. 729 Keith. 721-6040. 1315. 35-4 Furnished. $125 mo. plus util. 543-5733, keep RIDERS NEEDED — Going to Huntsville, AL/South. TEMMIE BRODKEY by herself — Fri. & Sat. 10 p.m. ______38-2 trying! 34-6 Share gas/driving. Leave Dec. 17, return Jan. 2. at (why do you think they call it) Urbane WORK-STUDY POSITION: Typing, filing, and RENEWAL. 131 E. Main. $3.00.______38-2 Call 543-5535.______39-2 for sale respond to requests for information; assist in miscellaneous WIN A case of wine before your time. Squires Pub programs for foreign students. 10-15 hrs. per RIDE NEEDED to Portland. Oregon. Leaving Fri. or Sat. of Finals Week. Returning Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Will AIRLINES TICKET for sale: Billings to Wine Raffle. Wine not! 38-2 week; $3.35 p.h. Contact Effie Koehn, CSD. 243- Minneapolis/St. Paul. May depart Missoula. Best PERFORMANCE! FRI. & Sat., 10 p.m.. at "UR share gas. expenses & driving. Call Renee. 243- 4711. 38-2 offer. Call 721-7710 after 6. 39-1 theater." 131 E. Main. $3.00. 38-2 LOOKING FOR a Mrs. degree? Accounting student 4284. 39-2 UM STUDENTS Guarantee A Courtside Seat (East Level A) For Tire Champion Holiday Classic— Buy Your Tickets By (Dec. 14, 5:00 p.m.) 2 Nights—4 Games Only (*800) For UM Students.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982—3 national markets and dis­ Jobs.. . tributorships. Coni, from p. 1 Both Byrne and Badgley say the policy as it affects the Rocky ideal size of new companies would Mountain region. It has 120 in­ be between 50 and 200 persons. dividual and 30 business members. It receives its funding from "This size of company usually membership fees and from the has a limited negative impact on an National Endowment for the area," he said. Humanities. Badgley flatly predicts that Mis­ The institute got into the job soula will have a silicon chip development business when Bill manufacturer by 1985 but he Maclay. a local landowner and refused to be more specific. ---- ;______a I'm Sid E. Slicker, and I am California businessman, started a The county recently paid for a “new industries” project at the pleased to offer for sale a limited trip to San Jose, Calif, by two edition of BROOKLYN BRIDGE institute. The project is being run Missoula Jobs representatives. CERTIFICATES OF in cooperation with Missoula Jobs. The trip was financed from a Certificate of ©tonerafjip OWNERSHIP! Badgley said Missoula has an $20,000 fund established by the opportunity to attract high county for job development. The Each 11” x 15” two color certificate technology industry. two representatives set up a booth grants the right in n u b ib u s to one "Our major selling gimmick is at a computer trade fair hoping to [ L uncommon share of the Brooklyn Bridge with all the rights and the environment,” he said. attract attention to Missoula as a privileges that entails. Badgley said the goal of the place to build a plant. institute is to attract young en- “It's too early to say how Whether you are a college student treprenuers who will appreciate successful the trip may have THE InOO<N SHIDOI or a corporate executive you the outdoor recreation available in been,” Badgley said. cannot find a better investment western Montana. Missoula also But it already may be too late for for your humor portfolio than one has a “ culturally aware and people like Thompson. of these signed, numbered, and educated" population that appeals “I've heard there are some jobs registered certificates. to high-tech businessmen, he said. in Wyoming,” he said. “ Maybe I’ll Badgley agreed that the wood give it a try.” If YES, Sid! I want to buy the Brooklyn I Bridge! Send m e______certificate^). I products industry is “played out." ? have enclosed $5.00 for each certificate "The days of cheap and easily 5 (ppd.) for a total of $ obtainable timber are over,” he University of Montana I, Mich, residents add applicable sales tax. ,< Satisfaction guaranteed. said. faculty, staff and deans Badgley said he wants high-tech wishing to submit informa­ firms to come to Missoula which tion for the Winter Quarter will hire 90 percent of their events calendar must do so employees from the local popula­ by Dec. 15. tion. When space is limited, CITY STATE ZIP Badgley said he wants to see only those events of general Send coupon or facsimile to: local development corporations, interest will be included. such as Missoula Jobs, join Events information should BROOKLYN BRIDGE together for more regional be submitted to University Commodities Exchange cooperation. Hall Room 303. Badgley said he also would like P.O. Box 1882 to see the state expand the Depart­ Dearborn, MI 48121 ment of Commerce so it could help small businesses to develop Missoula... Cont. from p. 1 experience, having served in the House in 1981. Good times offer: He was defeated for his bid for a second term to his House District 24 seat by Joseph Hammond, a orignien up your wan witn a retlec Democrat from Alberton. tion of your good taste. For this Andreason said last night he was unique 16"-square mirror in a interested in the position and said sturdy frame, just send this cou- the county commissioners should t pon, along with a check or appoint someone who can be effective in the upcoming session. I money order for $9.95 per mir- Andreason said he opposes tl ror (no cash please) to: Gov. Schwinden's recent budget u l Seagram’s 7 Crown Mirror proposal for the University Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New System, which, if approved, would I I York, N.Y. 10152. mean about 60 staff and faculty positions would be cut at Universi­ ty of Montana next year. Commissioner Evans would not indicate whom she thought the commission would select. “ Nobody has a lead-pipe cinch," she said. “We will select the person who will best represent the district and the county with no preconceived notions as to who that person is." The third GOP nominee will be announced later today.

All students and faculty employed by the University of Montana should turn in their December time cards at the end of their last work shift before leaving for Christmas vacation. The Payroll Department of the Controller's Office en­ courages departments to Name__ submit time cards to Per­ (Please Print) sonnel, Payroll and Financial Address. Aids as soon as possible for City. .State. individuals who have com­ -Zip- pleted their December work. Specify quantity A m o u n t en clo sed $ Any time cards submitted Offer expires June 30.1983 No purchase necessary after Jan. 3 will not be New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. processed through the Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment regular payroll. Late time cards will be processed as special checks beginning Seagram's Jan. 14. T j M M e>!9 82 SEAGRAM O C T U IR S CO. N Y C M C R IC N I W H S tY -A 8 1 0 » SO PROOF are trademari 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982 World news THE WORLD evidence of significant traffickers and other • South African soldiers Soviet influence. The elements of organized crime stormed the Lesotho capital classified FBI testimony, because the state’s criminal yesterday, killing at least 37 released yesterday by the investigation capability is people in their beds and on House Intelligence Com­ too puny, a statewide crime the streets in a pre-dawn raid mittee, appeared to lend conference in Helena was against black nationalist some support to President told yesterday. Attorney guerrilla targets, officials Reagan’s claim last month of General Mike Greely and and witnesses said. A South Soviet involvement "in the Don Peoples of Butte, a African military commander organization of some of the member of Montana Board said the dead included five big demonstrations.” But in a of Crime Control, said the women and two children statement accompanying state must beef up its force of gunned down in a cross fire. release of the testimony, investigators if the Montana Holiday Literary Event The South Africans ap­ Rep. Edward P. Boland, D- "connection” is to be broken. Wednesday, December 8 parently walked into the Mass., intelligence com­ Both called for increases in Dorothy Patent mountain kingdom’s capital, mittee chairman, said the FBI the staff of the Department of Diane Bilderback 1-3 P.M. a few hundred yards from the provided “no evidence that Justice’s Criminal In­ Co-authors of GARDEN SECRETS South African border, and the Soviets direct, manage or vestigations Bureau, a tiny Dale Burk 2-4 P.M. controlled the city for more manipulate the nuclear agency with three in­ Featuring new Western art titles: ELMER SPRUNGER, than an hour starting at 1 freeze movement." vestigators whose task is to WILDLIFE ARTIST NEW INTERPRET A TIONS a.m., 6 p.m. ESTWednesday. MONTANA assist local law enforcement Lesotho Permanent • Montana has become a officers statewide with solv­ Thursday, December 9 Secretary V. T. Ndobe, the haven for big-time drug ing major crimes. Stan Cohen 2-4 P.M. top official in the Foreign Featuring: MISSOULA COUNTY IMAGES Ministry, said in a telephone Friday, D ecem ber 10 interview that at least 100 Dorothy Johnson 2-4 P.M. Weekend- Featuring: WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, WHITEFISH South Africans raided TODAY SATURDAY Maseru, about 200 miles Miscellaneous One woman art performance, "Down by the Autographed books make a special giftl south of Johannesburg,, Christmas Art Fair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., University Riverside." Temmie Bradkey performing, 10 p.m., Center Mall. Urbane Renewal, 131 E. Main. Tickets $3. before fleeing in helicopters. Environmental lecture, "Is Yellow Rain a Mycotox- SUNDAY NATION ln?," C. Mirocha. University of Minnesota professor Campus Advent Celebration, "Preparing for • The FBI testified last of plant pathology, speaker, 12:10 p.m., Botany 307. Christmas," 7 p.m., Turner Hall — Del Brown Room. UM Women's Club Christmas dinner — dance. 7 Will include carol singing and lighting the Advent summer that Soviet-front p.m., Silver Tip Lounge, Bancroft Street and Higgins candles plus mime, dance and instrumental music. Bookstore groups were "actively in­ Avenue. All faculty and staff are welcome. Reser­ Sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. l i e vations should be made as quickly as possible. For MONDAY University Center U of M Campus volved” in planning the June information on costs call Anne Zader, 543-6578. Five Valleys Audubon Society program, "Wildlife Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 12 nuclear freeze march in One woman art performance, "Down by the of Nepal," Dan Miller, former Peace Corps volunteer Riverside," Temmie Bradkey performing. 10 p.m., New York, but did not find to Nepal, speaker, 7:30 p.m.. Western Federal Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m.4 p.m. Urbane Renewal, 131 E. Main. Tickets $3. Savings & Loan, 2230 Brooks.

Pcker Friday and Saturday UNI-VERSITY

* & o r k y 5 CENTER Economic Development Conference Dec. 11 8am Mt. Rms. 121 H. Main Grizzly Football Awards Banquet Dec. 11 5pm Ballroom Montana Society of CPA's Dec. 13&14 8am Mt. Rms. Forest Supervisors & Staff Directors Meeting 14,15,16 7:30am Mt. Rms. President Bucklew's Faculty & Staff zaaoniiw ym pari&s Holiday Reception Dec. 15 4:30pm Gold Oak Central Board Dec. 15 7pm Mt. Rms. 1982’ Holiday Classic Dinner Dec. 17&18 5-6pm Gold Oak 101 S 3 W 549-5512 No-Host Cocktails 5-6pm Gold Oak Dinner 6pm Variety of Splendid displaying a large Community Hospital Christmas Party Dec. 18 6pm Ballroom Gift Items selection of unique "A Christmas Carol" Matinee Dec. 18 llam&2pm Ballroom fashionable jewelry Reasonably Dec. 19 2pm Ballroom cloisonne, silver and gold Priced "A Christmas Carol" Dec. 19,20,21 Dinner Theatre No-Host Cocktails 6:30pm Ballroom 20% OFF ALL CLOTHING Dinner 7:00pm Ballroom Show 8:00pm Ballroom

1st National Bank 24-Hour Teller Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9am-llpm Friday 9am-Midnight Saturday Noon-Midnight Sunday Noon-llpm Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7a^-llpm Sat., Sun. llam -llpm UC Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm Saturday llam-4pm Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9am-lpm UC Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm Sat., Sun. 12-4pm Recreation Annex Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm Men's Gym (Track & Lockers) Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm Grizzly Pool Public Swim: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7-9pm Sat., Sun. 2-4pm 20% OFF SELECTED JEWELRY Fitness Swim: • Silk Long Johns Mon., Wed., • Earcuffs Fri. 8- 9am • Christmas Cards & Toys Tues., Thurs. 7-9am Mon.-Fri. 12-lpm., 5-6pm All Things Rare & Beautiful Mon., Wed., Fri. 9- 10pm Sat., Sun. 12:30-2pm

Please call 243-4103 for Additional Information 515 S. Higgins 721-6909

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982—5 Inherit still Clinical Facilities contemporary, of the reverend says

By Ann Hennessey Kaimin Contributing Reporter

Student Health The Rev. Lynne Fitch, a Chris­ tian Campus Ministry adviser, says the part she plays in Inherit the and Dental Service Wind is "hardly a major dramatic role,” but she does share some of the same beliefs as her character, a Christinas scientist. WILL BE CLOSED ART FAIR Inherit the Wind is based on the Scopes trial. Scopes was a school U .C . MALL 1st and 2nd Floor December 7-1C teacher who taught the theory of Tuesday Friday evolution and came under From: 5 p.m., Fri., Dec. 17 9 AM - 5 PM persecution by the people of Tuesday C Wednesday Thursday & Friday 1st Group of Exhibitors 2nd Group of Exhibitors Dayton, Tenn. To: 8 a.m., Monday, Jan. 3 Because many students “struggle in their own education” to piece together religious beliefs and scientific beliefs, Fitch said she thinks the play is contem­ porary. Fitch said she believes that the Bible is a “com pilation of myths, stories, history," especially the Old Testament. For the ride of your life ••• To treat the Bible as a science, history or philosophical text, Fitch A)l you need for Christmas are your two front seats! said, is wrong. “ Certain strains" of religion have creationalism, the belief that the world was created in seven days, as the “peg of its foundation,” Fitch said. To question one part of the Bible would mean one would begin questioning the whole thing, Fitch said, so people in those religions don't question anything. This is “narrow-minded and short­ sighted,” according to Fitch. Truth "goes beyond our ability to understand,” she said. “Per­ sonally we grow every day, if we let ourselves.” Creation in seven days is not an accurate scientific.- account of evolution, but that's "not to say it’s not a valid mythic account,” Fitch said. At the end of the Inherit the Wind trial, the judge calls for the defense to stand. Fitch asked director Randy Bolton, UM associate professor of drama, if she and the other scientist in the witness stands could also stand and Bolton agreed. She explained that if she had actually gone through the trial in a hot, stuffy courtroom and put all that work into defending her beliefs, she would feel a part of the defense.

By standing, she is standing for her belief that, through education, people come to a greater un­ derstanding of the truth.

Creationism still valid, pastor says

The science of creationism is just as valid as the science of evolution, a Missoula pastor says. The Rev. Mike McGovern, pastor of the Foursquare Baptist church, says he believes creationism should be taught in the schools alongside the theory of evolution. According to McGovern, Darwin had doubts about his own theory. Evolution has not been proven and is, therefore, no more valid than creationism, he said. McGovern said evolution is PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD W KOCH PRODUCTION AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL ROBERT HATS “morally destructive” because it H U E HAGERTY L1DYD BRIDGES CHAD EVERETT W ILLIAM SHATNER DIRECTOR Of PHOTOGRAPHY JOE BIROC A S C teaches children that they are “no better than animals.” He blames PROOOCEO BY HOWARD W KOCH-WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BT KEN EINKLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE j p j f c evolution for creating the religion yPG lW RfflW l 6UBAHCE SUGGESTED .g g ; of humanism which he says makes [•OMR MATERIAL MAT HOT M lU U lU *0* CMUMul man "earth centered" instead of “god centered." Opens December lOth at a theatre near you. Conscience: A small, still voice that makes minority reports. —Franklin P. Jones 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982 Search for new deans continues U of M Dept, of Drama/Dance presents New deans for the College of vice president. manently, the university is com­ Arts and Sciences, School of Three dean search committees, mitted to an open nation-wide Journalism and Library Services were appointed to handle search. “We want the best person Inherit will join the University of Montana applications, bring the top can­ in the United States we can find,” staff July 1, if all goes as planned, didates to UM for interviews and said Solberg, who is committee to fill the positions left open by the make a final recommendation to chairman for the Dean of Jour­ the former deans who resigned. Habbe. Habbe takes the nalism Search Committee. The schools now have acting recommendation to Bucklew. It Solberg’s search committee has Wind deans to fill those spots until then goes to the regents for final received 94 applications for jour­ permanent deans can be ap­ approval. nalism dean. The position was by Jerome Lawrence pointed by the State Board of The committees comprise one advertised nationally from late and R obert E. Lee Regents. non-voting chair, two students summer through Nov. 30. The Richard Solberg, former College from the school of their dean committee meets today and of Arts and Sciences dean, resign­ search committee and eight facul­ Solberg said he hopes it can Dec. 8-11,8 PM, University Theatre ed Aug. 1 after being appointed ty members for the College of Arts narrow down choices to about a For Tickets call 243-4581 associate vice president for and Sciences Committee, four for dozen applicants. academic affairs. Warren Brier, the Journalism Committee and The last few applicants still in the former journalism dean, resigned three for the Library Committee. running will then be invited for in January to return to teaching. The students are appointed by interviews on campus. Solberg His resignation became effective ASUM. The faculty members are said he hopes the interviews can Aug. 31. Library Dean Earl Thomp­ appointed by Habbe after being be conducted in early February Book Buyback son’s retirement became effective nominated by the faculty of their with the final recommendation in September. school, or by Faculty Senate if they going to Habbe within a week of Dec. 13—17 Howard Reinhardt, UM math are not faculty members in the the last interview. professor, is acting dean for the schools of their search com­ The other two committees will ¥ > u re in College of Arts and Sciences. mittees. work about the same way, but Charles Hood, UM journalism Each of the three committees neither have had as much time to Turn those the Money!] professor, is acting dean for the work essentially the same, said conduct searches as the jour­ unwanted J School of the Journalism. Erling Habbe. Three separate com­ nalism committee. The College of Oelz, former library public service mittees are used because of the Arts and Sciences Committee, books into director, is acting dean for Library “tremendous amount of work. We chaired by Kathryn Martin, dean of Services. typically create a specific com­ the School of Fine Arts, and the cash for Each of the acting deans was mittee for a specific position,” he Library Services Committee, appointed by UM President Neil said. chaired by Maureen Curnow, The Holiday Bucklew from a recommendation Habbe said instead of simply associate dean of the College of by Donald Habbe, UM academic appointing the acting deans per- Arts and Sciences, will run ads next week through mid-February, with late February as the closing date for applications. Both committees were ap­ m Social Adjustment Hour pointed in November. Habbe said University Csntsr with Specially Priced Drinks in the it takes about a month to appoint P.O. Bos 8148 Popular Garden Bar Tuea. thru Thura. , Missoula, Montana 58808 _ , 5-6:30 p.m., Fri. 4:30-6:00 the members. Demand S e rv in g FREE T o c o * in the Garden Bar Only * capulco lexical! ?e>taurant ___ _ dfeslKww* ...... West Front-*-Downtown Missoula There's adventure For the Holidays and an important job Great Gifts for Everyone! Enchanted Broccdi Forest waiting for you. Vanishing Breed: The Cowboy & The West Women of the West F. Jay Haynes Photographer Looking Back From The Hill Featuring Books by Wallace Stegner Alice Walker Ed Abbey Ivan Doig Jim Harrison Calendars Best Sellers Cards

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a t Urfcxwvt- R€*wu'td):

*POWN By • H ie R iW r ^ i'p E ' 1 A CV\£- totrwvtvw. ptA/krVyvva/vvc-c. "The Navy has been a great adventure for me. for the fastest ship ever commissioned into I’ve traveled to Europe, the Mediterranean and naval service. I can’t imagine any place I’d rather + |2lAjt*'V\,WC X iOM* *. almost every major metropolitan center in the be; and the fact Is, when I was In college, It never U.S. On top of the travel, the Navy has afforded occurred to me that I would make the Navy a me superb opportunities to broaden my career. It’s a career full of opportunities you education. In addition to technical service should explore. Stop by and meet the recruiters schools, I’ve spent two years earning an MBA at on campus.” TEMMlE. SZODKEV Harvard. Scott Slocum, Commander, USN "The greatest thing about a career In the Navy for me has been the opportunity for early responsibility and ultimately, Command at Sea. UNITED STATES 2. 5HowS ’• FRI. +■ $>AT As Captain of the USS Taurus, I am responsible Campus visit: 10 P.M. DEC- 10 + 11 DECEMBER 9 & 10 NAVY See Your Placement Office for Visitation Schedule, or call toll-free TICKETS- URBAN e r e n e w a l 1-800-562-4009 (Washington); 1-800-426-2652 (Outside Washington) « e _ 4 3 ft I E. M A IN . DOWNTOWN

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982—7 S p orts------YourJostens Grizzlies maul Thunderbirds 80-53 By David Johnson foot, 6-inches. State team in Harry Adams Field College Ring... Larsen’s backup, 6-foot 9-inch House tonight. These Deluxe Features at No Extra Charge: freshman Larry Krystkowiak, did The Cougars are ranked third For the first seven minutes of a great job for the most part, after UCLA and Oregon in the Pac ■ Yellow 10K Gold or W hite 10K Gold Tuesday night's game against netting 11 points and ripping down Ten Conference. Coach George Synthetic Birthstones or Sunburst Stones Southern Utah State, the Universi­ a game-high seven rebounds. Raveling’s Cougars have four All Birthstone Colors Available ty of Montana basketball team Brian Morris was the biggest starters back from last year's 16-14 Full Name Engraved or looked as if they had been caught offensive weapon in the Grizzlies' club. The Grizzlies need to play a Facsimile Signature looking ahead to tonight’s game arsenal, pouring in 16 points with a team that is on their own level, and Stone Encrusting '' ' with Washington State University. perfect 8-for-8 from the field. Washington State should be a Available in But with 13 minutes left in the Senior All-American forward good test. first half, the Grizzlies outscored Derrick Pope. Jim Caler and Doug the Thunderbirds 19-4 to grab a Selvig also scored in double 30-15 lead. figures, as all who suited up for The University of Montana They roared past the Thunder­ Montana scored. men’s basketball team takes birds 80-53 in a non-conference While the Thunderbirds’ 1-3-1 on Washington State Univer­ game played in the Harry Adams zone defense was somewhat effec­ sity, a Pac Ten school, Field House. tive in holding down Pope, who tonight at 7:30 in Dahlberg UM, without starting center was 2-for-7 from the field in the Arena. Craig Larsen—who was out with a first half, they couldn't stop the Tomorrow night, the Lady sprained ankle—obviously didn’t Grizzlies' perimeter-shooting . .. a timeless symbol of your achievements. Griz will face Brigham Young have the intensity it had in wins clinic. Montana hit 33 out of 54 University, which is averag­ over the University of Nebraska shots from the field for about 61 Date: December 15 Time: 10-2 ing 91.2 points per game, and Saint Mary’s. The absence of percent, while Southern Utah State the 6-foot 11-inch center wasn’t a hit about 46 percent from the field. also in Dahlberg Arena at Place: U.C. BOOK STORE factor, though, because the The Grizzlies are now 6-0 and 7:30. See our complete selection ot rings at your bookstore. Thunderbirds’ tallest player is 6- will Dlay a very good Washington Pre-Christmas Sale—Merchandise 10% OFF and Greater Izod Munsingwear Shirts & Sweaters U of M Golf Course Pro Shop SOUTH AVENUE DEC. 11-19 12 noon to 7 p.m. 243-5622

A cheerful Thank You % to all my clientele of 1982 from Alice Miller of Man’s World Have a Merry Christmas and a Great New Year M A N ’S WORLD*2920 Garfield«543-4711

C harles D ick en s' ^JZChrktnws Carol

Mr. Boston Schnapps. Sunday. December 19 • Monday. December 20 • Tuesday. December > Look for Mr. Boston s two new cookbooks, the CordiaJ Cooking Guide and the Spirited Dessert Guide U.C. B allroom • • C o c k ta iK a t 6 J O r * l • D inner at 7:OOPM • Shot* b e g in s a t 8:OOP.M Available at bookstores or through Warner Books: • Matinee Performances • 75 Rockefeller Plaza. Special Sales. Dept B. New York. New York 10019 S a tu rd a y . D e c e m b e r 1 8 a t 1 I OOAM 2:OOPM • S u n d a y D e c e m b e r 19 a t 2:OOP.M • Matinees. $2.SO/Children under 16 $3.50/Adults • Mr Boston Schnapps. 54.60. and 100 proof Produced by Mr Boston Distder. Owensboro. KY. Albany. GA c 1982 Dinner Theatre $ I 2.00 Per Person (includes Dinner and the Show) • Tickets available at the t niversity Center Bookstore Box Office • The Bon • Lambros Realty in Southgate Mall

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982 Fine a rts Critics pick best records of the year for your convenience By Shawn W. Swagerty musically, one that very few an­ 6. Rowland S. Howard and Lydia worthy of Ziggy Stardust and the think that one through, fag-baiters Kaimin Fine Arts Editor ticipated after the last album (the Lunch, “Some Velvet Morning” Spiders, to four songs produced and bashers. I guess you’ll work it With John Kappes hypertrophied Solid Gold), but it (4.A.D) by Joy Division knob-twiddler out with your fist one way or Kaimin Reviewer also has the couplet of the year: *To Kappes thinks this remake of the And Tom Kipp Martin Hannett, the music on this another) and bare teen buttocks. have ambition/ was my ambition.’ Lee Hazelwood, Nancy Sinatra Kaimin Contributing Reviewer record pulls the needle along with They pulled the film in haste. Is this socialist realism or what?” bloat-fest is the year's second In this long article, John Kappes, increasing urgency. Interesting film. Great soundtrack. "Though only the second best of best. He unabashedly opines, Tom Kipp and I (the Kaimin's main 8. David Johansen, Live It Up (Blue I put it at number six on my list. their three records,” Kipp explains, “Everybody has a fusion project top music critics this quarter) list Sky) Kappes gave the album ninth “ it is an absolute marvel. This is the you’ve just gotta hear about; and discuss our favorite rock Kipp’s second favorite of the place. He writes, cryptically, most consistently great band in they’re all so miserable because recordings (albums, singles, ex­ year, this LP was recorded the “Yeah, Shawn’s right; parts of the rock — short on transcendence tended players or single songs) of two utterly distinct sensibilities same week that Tom saw David film left me cold. Do these Ger­ (isn’t everyone?), but long on the past year just in time for your can’t be joined by a Mixmasterand perform with this band. mans really believe that going to sensibility. Inspirational verse for Christmas shopping chores. some Scotch tape, the typical Great deliberation has led Kipp bed with another guy is the moral The critics involved in this equivalent of snatching the needle project were asked to name their out of someone's arm so you can shoot the fix instead? Just under the top ten: “Anyhow, the choice of material Review 11. Lou Reed, The Blue Mask (RCA) 23. Mission of Burma, Vs. (Ace of Hearts) here (from Station to Station 12. Siouxsie and the Banshees, Once Upon a 24. Anti-Nowhere League, / Hate... People- through Lodger) is good, reissue ten favorite recordings of the past Time/The Singles (PVC/Jem) Let’s Break the Law (WXYZ Faulty Products EP) or not. Far better than Changes pop-music year. The lists were 13. Lou Reed, "The Blue Mask” (from The Blue 25. Black • Flag, “Louie Louie/Damaged I" Two, I think, as an overview of the then combined via a suitably Mask) (RCA) (Posh Boy) New Bowie. Especially noteworthy unscientific point system and 14. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, 26. AC/DC, “Spellbound” (from For Those is the bilingual ‘Heroes/Helden’; he some petty squabbling into the list “The Message” (Sugarhill 12” ) About To Rock We Salute You) (Atlantic) sounds even more desperate (it’s which appears below. 15. New Order, “Temptation" (Factory 12”) 27. Warren Zevon, "Charlie’s Medicine” (from true) shouting about The Wall in 1. Flipper, Generic Flipper, (Sub­ 16. Laurie Anderson, Big Science (Warner) The Envoy) (Asylum) German.” 17. Gang of Four, “ I Love a Man In A Uniform” terranean) Kappes, who rated this 28. X, “ Blue Spark” (from Under the Big Black 10. Captain Beef heart and the (From Songs of the Free) (Warner Brothers) third best for the year asks, "What Sun) (Elektra) Magic Band, Ice Cream for Crow 18. New Order, Movement (Factory) other hardcore band could or 29. The Who, “ Cry If You Want” (from It’s (Virgin/Epic) 19. Black Flag, “ Police Story” (from Let Them would write an eight-minute song Hard) (Warner Brothers) Kipp, Beefheart vinyl completist, Eat Jellybeans!) (Alternative Tentacles) (“Sex Bomb”) that had just seven introduced me and many other 20. Romeo Void, Never Say Never (415 EP) words and a sax as lead instru­ 30. TIE: The Descendents, The Fat EP (New fortunate souls to Trout Mask 21. Let Them Eat Jellybeans! (17 band com­ ment? What other hardcore band Alliance EP) and Throbbing Gristle, Greatest Replica, the double-disc challenge pilation) (Alternative Tentacles) would call themselves the ‘Grateful Hits—Entertainment Through Pain (Rough of the decade: “What dat mean?” 22. Pete Shelley, "Homospaien” (Arista 12” ) Dead of the ’80s’just to MAKE FUN T rade) Kipp puts Ice Cream for Crow of the Grateful Dead? And what third on his personal list and says, other hardcore band would urge the benighted: ‘We’re consumed approach. to state, ‘‘The trashmeister “America’s greatest musical you to write them in care of the by competition. Having fun is my “But here we have arch- chameleon defines the Animals, resource creates another stunning drummer’s parents? No other reason for living.’ ” primitivist rock worthy of the does justice to the Four Tops and album of his poetical humanist hardcore band? I thought so.” Velvet name cohabiting nicely with the Brill Building and updates his (ecological) vision, a vision Kipp rated Generic Flipper the 4. Joy Division, S till (Factory) Lydia Lunch interludes that are own best work (sans Johnny perfectly expressed in the year’s best. He writes, “ Fuzz-toned Still makes it this high on the childlike and anti-melodic at the spareness and beauty of 'Semi- poignant drone as humanist power of Kappes’s top rating, as Thunders, unfortunately), in same time. A garage-band, even creating what is undeniably the Multicolored Caucasian,’ an elo­ apocalypse, coalescing in the 7:45 well as a vote-off between this and proto-punk song about best party record since The New quent statement of tolerance in a of ‘sex-Bomb,’ an '80s ‘Sister the fifth overall recording (my own Phaedra, and it works? Yup.” York Dolls in Too Much, Too time of repression.” Ray.” ’ top choice)."Still is not'the best Joy Division album,” Kappes 7. Magazine, After the FacftlRS) Soon." v 2. The Stranglers, The Collection Well, there are your top ten, and grants. “But there are live perfor­ My second fave recording of the 1977-1982 (Liberty; UK import) 9. David Bowie, Christiana F. somewhere else in the section, mances here (‘Passover,’ ‘New prescribed period, this hits For slightly more thanayear, I’ve (Soundtrack) (RCA) twenty others are listed. If you’re Dawn Fades’) that make someone package by Magazine is an exten­ been irritating friends and family This movie was here for about one of those jerks (and there are content with just the studio stuff a sive catalogue of the talents ot with my Stranglers obsession. four days last May before theater­ jerks a plenty) who aren’t satisfied fool. founding Buzzcock Howard Nary a day passes when I fail to goers and theater-managers ap­ until they have every “five-star" " ‘Dead Souls,’ an unreleased Devoto. We may be thankful that spin one of their nine albums. parently decided they couldn’t album in Dave Marsh’s half-baked track, is easily among the best Devoto ditched the ‘cocks and Rattus Norvegicus and No More take this delightful and bountiful Rolling Stone Record Guide, or all ever. Ian Curtis sounds un­ Homo inferior Pete Shelley to Heroes were ugly, believable smorgasbord of main-liners, the "A” albums in Robert speakably driven as he sings, come up with this platter-full of bursts of misanthropy, Black and pissers, pukers, teenie-prostitutes, Christgau's almost-as-confused ‘They keep calling me.' Who, what? beauties. White acid-drenched horrifying gay sex (this really bothered some guide-book, you’d better go buy And the live ‘Digital,’ which (ap­ From the early “Shot By Both adventure, The Raven and The people in the sparse audience, everything on our list, because if propriately) ends the album — and Sides” to a cover of Beefheart’s “ I Meninblack acid-drenched space apparently preying upon their own you don’t, you could be held the JD era — scours in its intensi­ Love You, You Big Dummy” alien perspectives, and La Folio a insecurities, if Jung was right; accountable for it one day. ty.” return to a reality somehow too concrete to bear. 5. The Mekons, “This Sporting The Collection spans the entire Life/Frustration” (CNT 12” single) varied career with great represen­ This is at the top of my list. I first tative success, though it misses a heard the Mekons on a King THE PERFECT “10” few killers such as “Do You Wan­ Biscuit special a few years ago that na/ Death and Night and Blood featured David Bowie playing his If you’re in love with a beautiful new pair of cross country (Yukio)” and the pile-driver “ Five favorite singles of all time. Number skis, but just can’t afford them until after Christmas — Minutes,” which, when I’m feeling ten on Bowie’s all-time list was a really good, I put on the stereo, song by this Leeds art school We’ve got a plan fdr you — THE PERFECT “10”. turn the volume quite loud, and ensemble. I next heard of the thrash around my apartment Mekons on the inner sleeve of Come In Right Now and Pick Out Your New Ski Package, and screaming, “FIVE MINUTES AND Entertainment, the debut album of Y O U ’ RE ALMOST another Leeds art school ensem­ DEEEAAAAADDD!” I listed The ble called the Gang of Four. GET 10% OFF ANY PACKAGE—SKI BOOTS, Collection third for the year. Damned if I could find any POLES AND BINDINGS Kappes, who has probably suf­ records by the Mekons around fered most from my insistence here, though — in fact I bought the upon Stranglers saturation rates only one I saw in Washington, The Colleption fifth and writes, D.C., on a visit last spring. “This PAY US 10% OF THE TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE “ One is never born a fan of this sort Sporting Life," the A-side of what TO HOLD YOUR PACKAGE UNTIL.. of thing; the taste for it instead the Mekons claim is the last issues from a decadence that must recording, resembles the Gang in be earned. . . . And the misogyny? Marx-markedness and surpasses January 10th w h e n YOU CAN c o m e IN w it h y o u r We-ell, I apologize for disliking it the Gang in painting the picture of CHRISTMAS MONEY AND PICK UP intensely. Understand yet?” bleakness, the monotone of the Kipp has apparently not yet cold day spent betting in the mud YOUR NEW SKI PACKAGE earned the necessary decadence, at the track, “with punishing clari­ for he seemed truly appalled that ty” as Kappes might say. THAT’S THE PERFECT “10” — Get the Package you want held for this record made the list. The B-side, “ Frustration” is my you now, and Pay for It WHEN YOU CAN AFFORD TO! favorite song of the year. It begins 3. Gang of Four, Songs of the Free with a howl, "The old man graying, (Warner Brothers) by the window-look who's fighting Christmas Hours Kipp rates this seventh best, I in the village pub," and moves rate it fifth and Kappes rates one of through a series of frustrated its songs, "I Love a Man in A Monday 9:30-6:00 associations ending with a Tuesday-Friday 9:30-8 Uniform" sixth, and says of the demented sputtering of “get-ting song (which placed 17th overall) Saturday 9:00-6:00 on a boooatt-t."Sounds almost like 543-6966 “Not only does this song move Sunday 12:00-5:00 Joyce, given fhe resources of a 24- Corner of 3rd dk in MiHoulo the Gang in a (welcome) direction track studio.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982—9 Potentially gripping play exhibits TGIF fine acting, falters from unfortunate (Thank Cod It’s Friday) faults in directing, technical design By Carlos A. Pedraza 1:00 — 6:00 (daytime) In the play, Cates deliberately of the best I have seen, yet his Kaimin Contributing Reviewer 12S Pitchers 30C Schooners 50t Hi-Balls breaks a state law prohibiting the talent and resilience are impeded "He that troubleth his own house teaching of evolution in the public by other factors. His performance shall inherit the wind: and the fool school. Consequently, he is jailed, seems to be held back by some shall be servant to the wise in jeered at, and condemned to flawed direction. The reason for w B S X E B B s m heart." eternal damnation by the denizens this is the placement of the large Proverbs 11:29

M p tfreU rau g 93 Strip This biblical quotation gives a rough approximation of the plot in Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee’s dramatization of the famous “Scopes Monkey Trial” of the 1920s, brought to Missoula courtesy of the University of Mon­ 2 for 1 DRINKS tana drama/dance department’s 8-10 production of Inherit the Wind. Review The play is billed as a “tense drama of the most explosive trial of J lK r AT k the century” and presents a clash of two legal titans: William Jen­ nings Bryan and Clarence Darrow. HEATED COURTROOM DEBATE: Matthew Harrison Brady (Patrick Only in the play Scopes becomes Fahey, left) confronts the stubborn fingertip of judicial foe Henry TRADING POST Bertram Cates, played by Steve Drummond (James Pawlak, right) in Inherit the Wind playing tonight and Abel; Bryan becomes Matthew tomorrow night at 8 in the University Theater. (Staff photo by Jim Harrison Brady, played by Patrick LeSueur.) » Fahey; and Darrow becomes of the town of Hillsboro. Brady SALOON Henry Drummond, played by crowd on stage. There seems to be comes in to prosecute Cates, and James Pawlak. such an effort to integrate their Drummond is called upon to actions that both Pawlak's and defend him. The resulting trial Fahey’s portrayals are effectively resembles a Roman circus more drowned out during some very than American justice. crucial scenes. My only real com­ The Students and Staff of The play is potentially gripping, plaint about Pawlak’s performance dramatic, and even humorous, and comes in the part of the play where the UM production exhibits some the judge rules that Drummond's The Big Sky College of very fine acting that is inhibited by expert witnesses on evolution some faulty directing and would only present irrelevant X technical design. testimony and he realizes that Barber Styling Inc. Si For example, Patrick Fahey's without them his case is doomed— S portrayal of Brady strains toward yet we see no real reaction on perfection, but he is hampered by Pawlak’s part or any elation as his S inadequate blocking and staging contingency plan takes form in his from playing the ffamboyant mind. Wish the Students of lawyer and three-time presidential Drummond’s cross- S i candidate as the imposing figure examination of Brady is the climax the University of Montana that he is. Brady symbolizes both of the play and provides Pawlak greatness and ignorance, but he and Fahey with an explosive show­ also is a human being. Fahey's case for their talent, and for the performance flip-flops between most part they deliver a satisfying A Happx; Holiday Season symbolism and humanity; there is performance in this scene. rarely any intersection between The rest of the ensemble of the two. The result is too much of major players include Steve Abel Thank you for your patronage. one and not enough of the other. as Cates, in a suitable wimpish S On the other hand, James performance that allows him to Pawlak’s Henry Drummond is one show the inner strength of a man who would otherwise be lost amidst the titanic struggle between Drummond and Cates. His companion and fellow schoolteacher, Rachel Brown, is played by Jennifer Hann, who THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE must come to terms in a struggle between her religious beliefs, her duty as a teacher, and her devotion IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING to Cates. Hann plays Rachel un­ pretentiously and well. RESIDENT ASSISTANT M. Allen Connor plays her father, the Rev. Jeremiah Brown in a frenzied, yet not stereo­ APPLICATIONS FOR THE typical, portrayal of a small-town preacher. J.D. Ackman plays the sarcastic Baltimore columnist 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR and critic E. K. Hornbeck in an uneven, yet sometimes hilarious performance—all he needs is a Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, little more acid to his wit. or at any of the respective hall desks. After meeting most of the cast, the audience is treated to an intermis­ sion without the traditional “mood Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people. music," but with a series of "news reports,” simulated by the cast Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistant will be members, detailing the recent selected prior to the end of spring quarter. controversy in Arkansas where proponents of scientific creationism attempted to gain Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. equal time in state classrooms when evolution is taught. It brings a new light to the setting of the play Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by given in the program: “TIME: January 14, 1983. Summer. Not too long ago." As far as the technical wizardy required for the show, I had a Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer mixed reaction. The set, for exam­ ple, has some very nice artistry, but Cont. on p. 11 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982 Entertainment after classes end Up With People the Workshop, said he hopes Mike Connor as Ebenezer V I T O ’S T the concert will raise $700 to The 1982 Up With People Scrooge, Eric Prim as Bob $800 for the group. Show, an evening of family Cratchitt, Julie Moore as entertainment featuring an The April festival w ill be Mrs. Cratchitt and Steve Abel MEXICAN RESTAURANT international cast of singers, held at the University of and Adele Hansen as Mr. and •c o u p o n ■ dancers and musicians, will Northern Colorado and will Mrs. Fezziwig. be presented Wednesday at include performances by professional musicians and Art Beef or Bean Tostada 7:30 p.m. in the University Baroque music and Christ­ Theater. Tickets, costing $5 bands from western univer­ sities. mas carols will be played for $145 for students and senior you by the Montana Brass For information on Sun­ * Expires December 11, 1983 citizens and $7 for adults are Quartet Monday at 8 p.m. at day's concert, call 243-4383. available at Budget Tapes & the Missoula Museum of the Records and Eli’s Records & Christmas Carol Arts. "A Sherry Merry Christ­ WINE — BEER — IMPORTS Tapes. Dickens’s A Christmas mas Party, British Style” will Open Friday and Saturday T ill 10:00 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 Jazz Carol will be staged in the occur Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 Proceeds from the Univer­ University Center Ballroom p.m., with home-made sity of Montana Jazz Saturday, Dec. 18, through British treats: sausage rolls, Workshop concert Sunday Tuesday, Dec. 21, as a dinner mince pie, trifle with cream will be used to help send the theater presentation. Dinner plus sherry or apple juice group to a jazz festival next wilt begin at 7 p.m. with an 8 and coffee, also at the April in Greeley, Colo. p.m. showtime. Tickets, museum. The evening in­ The program, to be held at which can be reserved by cludes musical entertain­ 8 p.m. in the University calling 243-4581, are $23 per ment, a talk on British Christ­ Theater, will include big couple. A special children’s mas traditions plus a raffle band jazz tunes and jazz performance will be and drawing for festive holi­ Ccm nest Moniuna arrangements of traditional presented at 11 a.m. Dec. 18. day items including Christ­ 17 Miles North of Lost Trail Pass Christmas songs. Tickets are Tickets for this performance mas records and ginger­ 406-821-3520 $1 for students and $2 for the are $2.50 for children and bread house; thb event is a general public. $3.50 for adults. The play is benefit for the Missoula SKIERS’ WEEKEND FOR TWO Lance Boyd, UM Director being directed by Pamela Museum of the Arts Founda­ of Jazz Studies and leader of Dawn Ahern, and feature tion. • Ski Lost Trail Thursday & Friday • Stay Two Nights at Rocky Knob Lodge • Breakfast and Dinner, both days Play included. Cont. from p. 10 makes the actors visible, but take place. • Swimming and Sauna at Lost Trail I’m not convinced that it provides exhibits no originality and takes no The play will be performed the best technical environment for risks. Risk is what theatre is all tonight and tomorrow night in the Hot Springs presenting this show. A set should about. If none is taken, the result is University Theater. Tickets, $5 for lend itself well to emphasizing the lackluster. students and $6.50 for the general actors and their movement on On the whole, however, despite public, are available at the Univer­ ^ 2 0 3 ® ° package for only 4 5 ° ® stage—at times, this set does not some crippling external factors, sity Theater Box Office, 243-4581. afford Pawlak and Fahey the UM’s Inherit the Wind is a play that emphasis they need to carry off everyone should see, if only for their roles. issues it raises and addresses. The The costumes, as is nearly fine acting that does manage to always the case with drama/dance creep through makes it worth the RETURNING STUDENTS—PHOENIX productions, are impeccable, and audience’s while to participate in a even exhibit some subtlety. Drum­ debate that transcends eras and UPCOMING EVENTS mond, for example, is always even creation and^ evolution;c it clothed in light colors; Brady and centers on the basic human rights DECEMBER 10 — Bread, wine, cheese and fruit potluck. 3:30 to 5:30 at the Rev. Brown are always in dark of free thought and expression, colors. and Inherit the Wind provides an The Ark. Come when you’re finished with class, leave when you have The lighting for the show, unfor­ intellectually and emotionally to. Bring one of the above. We plan to invite faculty to this informal pre­ tunately, is only adequate. It only stimulating forum for the debate to finals get together. Feel free to bring along a friend. (Cider served too.) AFTER GRADUATION DECEMBER 17 — Phoenix Christmas Party WHY NOT JUST Potluck. From 6:00 until 8:00 P.M. at The Ark. Food, festivities, movies for children and a surprise visitor. This was the best of Phoenix TAKEOFF events last year. Bring a potluck food and we’ll And get in on Naval Aviation. provide the nog and warm fire. Hooray, hooray, To qualify, you must have a college it’s time to celebrate! degree (or be on your way to one), and you must measure up to our physical standards. You'll go to Aviation School for your commission. Flight School for your wings. Later, a specialty. Jets. Multi-engine BOWLING planes. Helicopters. Winter quarter $50.00 for 10 weeks. In the Navv. the sky's the limit. Begin TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th Individual and team averages will be kept. 2 hour league with tourney at end of league with prizes. TABLE TENNIS _ _ Winter quarter $ 1 2 .0 0 Begin THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH Singles — play best 3 out of 5 games — 1 1/2 hour Tourney & Prizes

For more information on how to take off. BILLIARDS talk to your Navy Recruiter on campus. Winter Quarter $24.00 Or call him. Begin WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1983 wampus visit: December 9 & 10 8 ball 3 out of 5 games/per night. See Your Placement Office for visitation Tourney at the end of quarter with prizes — league 1 1/2 hour. Schedule, or Call Toll-free 1-800-562-4009 (Washington) Contact UC Rec Center for information—243-2733 1-800-426-3626 (Outside Washington)

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982—11 AFTER DECEMBER 17, THIS MAY BE THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN SEE THE WHO. CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK PRESENTS THE WHO: THE FINAL CONCERT. BROUGHT TO YOU BY SCHLITZ-"THE TASTE THAT ROCKS AMERICA."

Schlitz Beer brought The WHO to 32 cities CEN Colleges enjoy many unique entertain­ this year. And now, Campus Entertainment ment events like The WHO presented live via Network, with the support of Schlitz, brings satellite. You can share in this historic event you The WTIO, live, December 17 for what with millions of WHO fans at CEN campuses may be the last time. and large screen concert video centers every­ where. A LIVE SATELLITE PRESENTATION

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OR YOUR LOCAL ROCK RADIO STATION.

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 10, 1982