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10-11-1979 Montana Kaimin, October 11, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 11, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6865. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6865
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]. Common Cause chief blasts energy politics the bill for environmentally un By CATHY KRADOLFER that fluctuated between 25 and 75 and marketing of power in the power plant projects. As part of the Montana Kalmln Reporter persons attended the forum spon Pacific Northwest. Its ad agreement, the BPA would sound policies" such as strip sored by th.e Student Action ministrator is appointed by the guarantee that it would provide a mining and synthetic fuel produc Government agencies and of Center as part of the week-long president. market for the electricity produced tion. He charged that the Carter ad ficials are trying to "subvert" "Conference on the Environment." Senate Bill 885, which has pass by the plant. ministration's energy policy is citizen participation in energy ed the Senate and will soon be The legislation, Richards said, policy decisions, the state director Blasts BPA bill considered by the House of would give the BPA an "open door” backed by business interests such of Common Cause said in Richards said legislation before Representatives, will allow the to build more coal-fired generating as oil companies. Missoula yesterday. Congress to expand the powers of BPA to become a "power czar" in plants in eastern Montana. “We are seeing the most avid anti-government institution there “The people are being left out the Bonneville Power Administra the West, Richards said. "In effect," Richards said, “they and shut out of crucial decisions tion is “a blatant example of The bill, sponsored by Sen. want the go-ahead to build is — big business — asking for that will affect their quality of life," government attempting to subvert Henry Jackson, D-Wash., would Colstrip 6, 7,10 and 20." subsidies and intervention from Paul Richards, of Common Cause, citizen participation.” allow the BPA to enter into Legislation such as SB 885 is their supposed enemy,” he said. said at a noon forum in the The BPA is a government board "guaranteed purchase" proposed because the government Richards said he is "confident" University Center Mall. A group designed to oversee the supply agreements with sponsors of resents a trend toward increased alternative energy sources such as citizen participation in en solar and wind will become the vironmental and energy issues, basis of. future American energy Richards said. policies. "They want to keep the people “ My concern,” Richards said, “ is montana out,” he said. “The people only that we will not be able to mitigate gum up the works and slow things the short-term damage these down." crazy, business-backed people are promoting.” Citizens’ will ‘thwarted’ Montanans are generally “a Richards urged members of the audience to write their con concerned bunch,” Richards gressmen and to talk to their state said. But he added “they are kaimin thwarted by short-sighted legislators about their views on Thursday. Oct. 11.1979 Missoula. Mont. Vol. 82, No. 10 politicians.” energy proposals. And, Richards said, Montana is Today's activities for the “Con not the only state in which citizen ference on the Environment" in participation is threatened. clude a 60-minute film featuring “ Every state has a Seabrook or a Amory Lovins’ views on alternative Colstrip,” he said. The Seabrook, energy sources at 6:30 p.m. in N.H. atomic power plant has been Chemistry Pharmacy Building the site of violent protests by anti Room 109. At 8 p.m., Gary Snyder nuclear groups recently. will give a poetry reading in the Richards said the public must University Center Ballroom. Both decide whether itis willing "to foot are free. Vannini’s new duties include promoting UM By MIKE DENNISON Vannini said UM Foundation’s Montana Kalmln Reporter "total function is to promote the university, to actively solicit funds. He stresses an "aggressive "The University of Montana is policy,” says the University of young to this idea,” he added, “and Montana is “failing itself by not has fallen behind in fund raising.” blowing its own horn,” and he is oh To alleviate this problem, Van the road two weeks out of every nini said he and his staff must be month from September to March. "far more aggressive,” and “get These are not characteristics of information on the quality of this a UM football recruiter or state university out. politician, but of Allan Vannini, “But it can’t be done alone,” he newly-appointed head of UM's said. “We must have the help of "public relations arm.” faculty and staff.” ' Vannini, who has been executive Vannini plans to concentrate on public donations in raising funds. STEAM RISES FROM geyser water as it flows into a stream near Old Faithful In Yellowstone Park. For more director of UM Foundation and He has set up a three-year plan, its photos of the country’s oldest national park see page 9. (Staff photo by Pat Sullivan.) director of development for the university since July, 1978, is now, goal being $1.3 million in annual in addition, head of UM Informa donations by the 1980-81 tion Services. academic year. Budget schedule change defeated Vannini said his duties now According to Vannini, there was include “all outreach activities”: $500,000 in private donations in By LINDA CARICABURU before fiscal budgeting begins, people to work for our budget," CB 1977-78, $675,000 last year. Montana Kalmln Reporter Susan Grebeldinger, review board member Dan O' Fallon said. n n “And I have my fingers crossed member, said. CB members are The proposal was voted down by for $1 million this year,” he added. An attempt to change Central elected into office at the end of a 10 to 4 vote. Sources of fund raising include Board fiscal budgeting from Spr Winter Quarter. Several other bylaws were revis the Excellence Fund and deferred ing Quarter to Winter Quarter was Several CB members suggested ed by the board, mostly concer- gifts, Vannini said. defeated by CB last night. . that the board should be responsi ning ASUM housekeeping The Excellence Fund is a com The change was proposed by ble for the budget it allocates matters. bined effort of the Alumni Office the ASUM Constitutional Review during its term. Lawrence Dodge, a faculty af and UM Foundation. Its goal is Board to help CB members get "I think you’ve got a lame duck filiate in the sociology department, $175,000 in donations, which are used to allocation procedures CB right now. We're the best gave an update of the Community- earmarked for projects like the UM University Education Services marching band and the Montana program. He explained CUES as a Repertory Theater. CB blows kazoo request “free market place of curriculum Deferred gifts include money ideas" in which courses are offered from wills, estates and trust funds. The University of Montana 17 uniforms at 88 cents each. The outside the realm of the university Marching Kazoo Band received a band uniform consists of plastic Most of the money raised would on a credit option basis. painful budgeting blow at last Groucho Marx glasses and nose. go to scholarships, Vannini said, The classes could be taught by night's Central Board meeting. A proposal from committee but a "major concern” is setting up faculty from the university or other The band, possibly UM's only member Andrew Czorny amended a university-funded faculty seat. qualified persons, and would be musical marching unit, was denied the amount of the request to UM currently has no university- offered through the Center for funding for its Fall Quarter ac- $1,017.50. Czorny felt that the funded faculty positions. Regular Continuing Education. tivites. The activities include an band should not limit itself to 17 faculty seats are mostly dependent A few suggested courses in appearance in the Montana Days members, but should strive for a ALLAN VANNINI on grants and state ap clude everyday law, Whitewater Parade this weekend and a pre thousand. He also felt that 250 of fund railing, public relations, news propriations. canoeing, -and wildlife game show at the Homecoming the members should play the more information services and advising A UM-funded faculty seat would photography. Dodge- suggested game on Saturday. expensive trombone slide kazoos, UM President Richard Bowers on be safe from “legislative man the classes could be viewed as Jim Mountain, a representative valued at $1.19 recruitment. dates,” and would not be influenc “risk-free experiments” that could of the band, presented a special The first blow came when CB ed by student-faculty ratios, Van later be implemented in university “ President Bowers felt it was allocation request of $36 to amended the $1,017.50 Budget nini said. curriculum, if successful. better to consolidate all these Budgeting and Finance Com and Finance recommendation "We could also hire the best In other action, CB allocated related activities under one per mittee meeting last night. Included back to $36. And in a final slap to professor available, a full $1,832 in special allocations to son," Vannini said. "I classify in this amount were a funding UM marching musicians, CB com professor," he added. four different groups. myself as an ‘external person' — request for 17 musical instruments pletely refused all funding to the one who deals with the university's Vannini completed his (kazoos) at 77 cents each and for organization. • Cont. on p. 6. publics.” • Cont. on p. 6. opinion
The real truth about C hristopher C olum bus
Tomorrow is the day, decreed by received the equivalent of $320 for his implacable foes. he was just out for a buck and all he did tradition, on which citizens of the efforts. So the next time someone admiring was open up this continent to per United States honor the man who Fourth, it is common knowledge that ly quotes the old cliche “ In fourteen nicious European influences. discovered America, Christopher Columbus was looking for Asia, not hundred and ninety-two, Columbus Sorry Chris, it all had to come out Columbus. new horizons, not a new world, but a sailed the ocean blue,” and starts sometime. Monday was the day, decreed by the back door to the old world in order to spouting off all those myths about what government, on which citizens of the put down the Turks, Christiandom’s a great man Columbus was, remember Jill Thompson United States goofed off and honored the man who discovered America, Christopher Columbus. public fo ru m ______There is not all that much left to honor. First, those who believe Columbus Students must have a voice really did discover America do not know much about the true history of Back in 1974, which seems like In 1978 the UM faculty elected the At the end, Spring 1979, the final this continent. The Vikings were here primeval times to us now, UM students University Teachers' Union (UTU) as document was completed and ratified. were an active group who knew what long before Columbus. their collective bargaining agent and the Students got what they desired — an they wanted — a university in which assertive and meaningful voice to Second, those who believe America process quickly moved into action. students could express their desires and Students chose Larry Akey, a graduate communicate effectively with faculty was "discovered” at all do not know know that they would be fulfilled. These student in economics, as their and administrators. The recognition of much about the archaeology of this students didn’t just sit back and expect bargaining representative and several student rights is obligatory. It is a first, a continent. This area was populated by someone else to do the work for them. other students as his aides and advisers. success! Victory! Triumph! An end to groups more civilized in many ways Instead, they planned what they wanted, Students had some definite goals in decision without representation! than even Columbus long, long before and then they worked for it.. mind which might be reached through The tumult and the shouting dies; he made it here. So, in 1975, UM and other Montana the bargaining process, all fundamen The Captains and the Kings depart: Third, those who think Columbus did students lobbied the Montana tally aimed at improved communication Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, it for free and for the adventure and the Legislature to get a provision for a with university personnel. Paramount An humble and a contrite heart. fun of it are wrong. According to student voice in the new law allowing for among the goals was a procedure to —Rudyard Kipling, “ Recessional” faculty collective bargaining on college "Answers to Questions,” Columbus solve complaints against faculty and The ending of that Kipling poem campuses. The idea of student administrators, the right to evaluate expresses the portent of what lies before participation was incredibly new and faculty members and the right to fully us. Before and during the negotiations, I mo n t a n a innovative — it was comparable to car participate in academic/administrative students were vocal and active to. prove buyers participating in negotiations decision-making. their sophistication, desire and ability to between autoworkers" unions and The pressure was on UM students to persuade. If all the struggle and desire of kaimin manufacturing companies. From the prove that successful student students past and the welfare of student-consumers’ points-of-view it participation was possible. The student students present and future will have j£Xvts was an excellent opportunity to have representative and his advisors worked any value, we, the students of today, some say in the negotiations which hard to present credible and persuasive must give some of our time, talent and would intimately affect their lives and arguments for student rights. They knew intelligence to carry out faithfully the educations. that the only way to guarantee both rights and provisions given to us in this That 1975 law, as It turned out, placed faculty and administrative recognition new contract. It will be individual efforts a student representative on the of these rights would be to include them by you that will make the difference management team in the bargaining in the binding agreement between those between success or failure. It's not too process — it was a first in the nation, and two parties, so the pressure again was much to ask, it’s not too much to give. served as an example for several other on. In the following weeks more detailed states. The student might participate in Even though Akey left the position explanations of student rights will every way except voting. Obviously the before the end of negotiations, he made appear. Then, be ready to use your student would have to support substantial progress for students. UM brains and some time to make this kari kammarztll...... __ _— ______— ...... copyeditor management positions at the bargaining students maintained representation and university what you know it can be — a table—but during caucuses with the progress through Randy Snyder, a law place where students can learn from the Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of management team, the student could best. the school year by the Associated Students of the University of student, and later, Mike Dahlem, a Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for present the students' desires and graduate student in philosophy. Student practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no persuade the team to support those control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the rights remained strong and were not editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the desires, making them the official watered down by changes in Cary Holmquist state or the university edmInistratlon.Subscription rates: $5 a quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at position. representatives. President, ASUM Missoula, Montana 59812. (USPS 380*160)
I * p u b l i c ...... :...... - ...... : ...... m i ,
P roduction of T rident subs ‘a crim e against peace’
"Those who live by the sword shall die threat against the ecosystem and an missies can carry 17 precision- nature. :•? & by the sword.” enormous economical drain. maneuvering warheads with a yield of 75 I hardly can imagine anyone with the 8 8 Christ & I will depict the Trident and let the to 100 kilotons that can be detonated slightest humanitarian impulses 8 « The International Military Tribunal readers judge themselves whether this is within 90 feet of their individual targets. condoning the $2 billion nightmare. 8 8 proclaimed in the Nuremburg trial, something worth complying with or That means that one Trident submarine Any radiation leak into the vast bounty 8 8 "individuals have international duties resisting. Eventually the Trident will be able to destroy 408 cities or of ocean life will be detrimental to all, let 8 8 which transcend the national weapons system will consist of a new military emplacements with a nuclear alone the risk of nuclear war. 8 8 obligations of obedience imposed by fleet of submarines and two generations blast five times that which ripped Anyone who wishes to resist the 8 8 the individual state.” of submarine-launched missies Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Each Trident insanity of Trident will have a golden 8 8 As Nuremburg Principle Four including Maneuvering Re-entry submarine commander will have at his opportunity during the Oct. 27-29 8 8 recognizes that superior orders are no Vehicles (MARVs). fingertips an explosive force equal to weekend. There is a non-violent civil 8 8 defense against complicity in violations The second generation “Trident 2” 2,000 Hiroshimas. disobedience action at Bangor. Wash., 8 8 of international law, Principle Seven missle is to have a full-payload range of The Navy seems to want at least 30 of held in conjunction with mass civil 8 « notes that complicity itself is an 6,000 mites. It will stretch to a 42-foot these undersea behemoths by 1992. disobedience actions in many other 8 Is international crime. length and swell to 82 inches in diameter Trident will be the ultimate first-strike states which are associated with the 8 8 Ending complicity is a right as well as and will fit only into the new submarines. weapon." housing and construction of Trident. 8 8 an obligation. Even if an individual is not The "Trident 2" is extremely destructive. The cost of the Trident submarine is a Also a large-scale nuclear moratorium 8 8 likely to be held liable, that person has 6ne of the reported payload “mixes” staggering $2 billion. The Trident is in Washington, D.C., is planned. 8 the right to end his complicity with is 14,150-kiloton warheads. Another is illegal under international law and Headwaters Alliance is planning to 8 8 national policies which are illegal under seven 300-kiloton Multiple Independ treaties because it is a first-strike attend the Bangor, Wash., action. Much 8 8 international law. ently Targetable Re-entry Vehicles weapon, therefore condemned by the help is needed. You don’t have to go to 8 8 The preparation for aggressive war (MIRVs). Kellog Briand Pact, the International jail to resist. Anyone interested in 8 8 was condemned at Nuremburg as a The MARV will cut the miss distance Tribunal at Nuremberg and the United attending the action or wanting to help 8 8 crime against peace. Today we are faced down to a mere few feet. That means Nations Charter. plan and participate are urged to get a 8 8 with a much higher-pitched crisis as if MARVs can be smaller and more of them Trident weapons are illegal whether hold of Headwaters Alliance, located in 8 8 we were on a charging chariot in a will fit on each missle. used in a first-strike capacity or not. the Student Action Center office or call 8 8 speedy race toward oblivion. "The Nation" (Feb. 4, 1978) sums up Since the Hauge Conventions of 1899 243-2451. There is a meeting concerned 8 8 The growing stockpiles of nuclear the capabilities of Trident as follows: and 1907, it has been held that the about the Trident and possible trip to 8 8 weapons are a blatant example of a "Each Trident submarine will eventually development of weapons that will cause Bangor at 5:30 p.m. today in LA 102. All 8 8 crime against peace. In particular, the be equipped with 24 Trident 2 missies indiscriminate harm to civilian who are interested are invited to attend. 8 8 Trident submarine is a hideous example capable of striking any point on over half populations is a crime. Nuclear weapons Karl Zanzig 8 | of a crime .against peace as well as a the earth's surface. Each of those will cause such harm by their very 827 Woodford § Homecoming royalty chosen from nervous field LANDRY’S USED VACUUMS By STEPHANIE DAVIS Fred, who is president of the Phi university to be Homecoming "If we show them (alumni) we're Buy-Sell-Trade Montana Kaimin Reporter Delta Theta fraternity, said that he king," Dan McGuire, a junior in Interested in them, they’ll be in With frozen smiles and nervous was "really jacked" about being biology from Centerville, said. "It terested in us,” he said. Repair-Rebulld laughter, the candidates lined up chosen. would make my mom and my dad But while other candidates were in the hallway. Young women All Makes and Models "But I'm not in it for myself," Fred and, most of all, myself, feel promising recruitment and Used Canisters Start at brushed wrinkles from their skirts said. "I tried out forthis to promote proud." resources, Maria Baker, a $8.95 and tugged at their nylon the university." Anne Torrey, a junior in com sophomore in physical therapy stockings, while the men made The judges were Harley Lewis, munications from Superior, Wis., said her best contribution as Uprights at $12.95 last-minute checks on their blow- athletic director; last year’s queen, said her work in public relations queen would be "my smile." 131 Kensington 542-2908 dried hairstyles and clip-on ties. Jill Fleming, last year's king, Tim would help to make her a good "This is so exciting,” one woman Fox; Ron Brunell, assistant direc queen. said to another. "But there's so tor of housing; Marilyn Parker, for "I enjoy meeting people and I'm much competition this year." admission; Kathy Wolpert, chair a very outgoing and honest per The young man who was next in man of the selection committee; son,” she said. "I am also in It’s Pizza Day the line popped a Rolaids into his Cheryl Neidhardt, a member of terested in promoting the universi ' mouth. SPURS and a cheerleader, and ty.” And the search for the 1979 Allison Meyer, also a member of Torrey, who was also a can University of Montana Homecom SPURS. didate last year, agreed with most "We Look ing king and queen was on. *' ‘ V- They rated candidates on a 1-to- candidates and said she thought Deliver for our A panel of eight judges yester 10 scale on qualities such as Homecoming activities were "not to New Name day selected Cathie Nelson, 20, a "neatness of appearance, poise nearly advertised well enough.” Your Coming junior in philosophy and political and character, enthusiasm, Liz Johnson, a sophomore in Door" Soon science/history, and Dave Fred, general attitude about the univer business management from 21, a senior in business manage sity, concern for fellow man, Missouri, told judges that a "pep ment, as the Homecoming attitude about themselves, general rally and better publicity” would 10" Pizza Only $1 95 monarchs. personality, sincerity of royalty help promote Homecoming. "Come and Treat Yourself" The king and queen will attend position, future potential, and Although Johnson said she is banquets, represent the university plans of betterment for the univer "not sure what a Homecoming 1106 W. Broadway Monday-Friday at 11 A.M. at various functions and act as sity." queen does," if she were queen, 543-7312 or 549-9417 Saturday-Sunday at 5 P.M. hosts for several alumni This year, 18 students—7 men she would like to “improve the gatherings this weekend during and 11 women, competed for the image of UM." Homecoming Week. royalty titles. “Not everybody smokes pot The Richest & Creamiest Ice Cream In Town “ I was shocked,” Nelson said, According to Wolpert, who here," she said. "There are a lot of after hearing she was selected. helped organize the contest, in good kids, and students need to Nelson, who belongs to the Kappa terest in Homecoming activities get positive feelings about the Alpha Theta sorority, said it was a has increased steadily in the past university.” Johnson said she “ real honor” to be Homecoming few years. Last year, Wolpert said, would make a good queen queen. 16 candidates entered the contest. because, "I like to talk.” (Homecoming was revived at UM Scott Wurster, a sophomore in The Only Ice Cream Made in Missoula five years ago and the Homecom pre-law from Kentucky, said he isoday ing king contest began three years would make a good Homecoming T ry O u r ago.) king because, he said, “ I don't UC Man Homecoming Art Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Candidates can be nominated drink alcohol or smoke, and I'm New Natural Meetings by their fraternity, sorority or into being myself.” Missoula Credit Women Breakfast, 7 a.m., UC campus dorm, or they may enter Wurster stressed the importance Montana Rooms 360 A, B and C. Honey Flavors Yearbook Workshop, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms themselves in the race. This year, of recognizing alumni during 360 H. I and J. five candidates were from dorms Homecoming for financial and Downtown Philosophy Club Meeting, 3:10 p.m., UC Montana In back of Little Professor South Center Rooms 360 O and E. James Todd will present a and the remaining 13 were from political support they give the (Behind Albertson’s) paper on “The Advance and Retreat of Political Book Center fraternities and sororities. university. Popular Culture in the U.S. (1966*78)." 11am-9pm Mon-Sat 10:30am-11pm Every Day Computer Center short course, “Introduction to DEC-20, Part 2." 1 p.m.. CP 109. The interviews took place in the International Students Association meeting, 4 University Center Montana p.nr.,1010 Arthur Ave. Elections will be held. Headwaters Alliance “Stop Trident*' Rooms. Seated in a circle of black organizational meeting, 5 p.m., LA 102. swivel chairs, the judges talked Rodeo Club. 7 p.m., LA 359. Ilevtse U of M Wildlife Society, 7 p.m., SC 131. Casa with each contestant for 10 Chinske will speak and present a slide show on the Rattlesnake, a potential wilderness area. minutes. They asked contestants Kappa Epsilon meeting, 7:30 p.m., UC Montana questions about their back Rooms 360 D and E. ^oy^-O rtJes/ts\ MEA meeting. 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 grounds and interests. And of I and J. course, the inevitable question, Films “Why do you want to be Home T h e Inheritance.” on the energy future of the coming king or queen?” was asked. United States, 6:30 p.m., CP 109. w Performances "It would be an honor for me to Poetry reading. Gary Snyder. 8 p.m., UC be able to return to my hometown Ballroom, free. “Kiss Me Kate,” 8:30 p.m.. University Theater. and say I was chosen by the
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NOWHERE NEAR THE MALL! l MON.-FRI. 9-9 CUSTOM S/LKSCREENIM • TEAM PRICES OH ! SAT. SUN. 9-1 QJAHT/TY' ORDERS. 11-4 m IN STO C K Western governors, Indians to meet NORTHWEST "Personalized Service" PROFESSIONAL Prescription Eyewear ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — The • Increased federal assistance with energy policy development Contact Lens Accessories Western Governors Policy Office to energy-impacted areas. and implementation. Contact Cleaning said yesterday it will meet next • A program for responsible Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald, chairman of CERT, We /ill any prescription from & Polishing month with representatives of federal coal management prac Eyedoctor of your choice Designer Line Eyewear Western Indian tribes to discuss tices. suggested the joint meeting in a telegram sent in early August to 600 Kensington Sq. Frame Repair & Fitting energy-related issues. • Establishment of a federal the WESTPO governors. Located at Kensington Quality Sunglasses The joint meeting of WESTPO Energy Mobilization Board which and 93 South and the Council of Energy will not preempt state and tribal Montana, Alaska, Arizona, Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1 ph. 728-0044 Resource Tribes, an organization laws and management practices. Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, of 2& Indian groups, is to be in • Adequate representation of North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah oooooouoooc oooooorinoooooooooa Phoenix, Ariz. A date has not been the states and Indian tribes on and Wyoming are members of set. Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt WESTPO. ASUM PROGRAMMINGRAMMING FILMS PRESENTS: federal advisory panels concerned will be host for the meeting. The purpose of the WESTPO- America’s Most Unlikely Hero CERT meeting is to identify and discuss areas in which positive and substantive policy agreements news briefs exist between the two organizations on energy-related By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Issues. WESTPO said these areas may include: Lapps livid over hydroelectric project • Exemption of state and tribal A group of Lapps in Oslo, Norway, holding a protest rally on the front oil and gas royalties from the lawn of the Parliament building were warned by police yesterday to windfall profits tax. voluntarily move across the street or be removed by force. About 20 Lapps set up a tent camp on the lawn Tuesday to protest a Parliament- approved $120 million hydroelectric project in their native Finnmark County in north Norway. The protesters, who claim Lapps were not Public power consulted when the project was debated, said they would not move conference set voluntarily and repeated calls for the government to reconsider the project. A statewide conference on the proposed public power amend ment will be in Helena Sunday, Sooner fan ready to risk his whiskers Woody Allen and members of the Student Richard Wintory is ready to bet his mustache and beard on the Action Center will provide rides for outcome of this weekend's annual football clash between the universi people who wish to attend. ties of Oklahoma and Texas — but he can't find any takers. Wintory, as The FRONT The proposed amendment president of the Oklahoma Student Association, says he has complete Also starring Zero Mostel and Herschel Bernardi would provide for public faith in a Sooner victory. But so far, he says, he hasn’t found any Texan Friday, October 12 8 p.m. ownership of utilities, rather than willing to risk his whiskers on the Longhorns. “The worms are groveling," ownership by private companies chuckled Wintory, who said he spent most of Tuesday trying to goad a Free in the Copper Commons such as Montana Power Co. Texan into accepting the challenge. The oddsmakers aren't as sure as The meeting will be in the Lewis Wintory though. They've rated the game a toss-up, which could mean a and Clark Library at 1 p.m. Further close shave for either side. information on the proposal, the I WANT YOU meeting and transportation to the meeting is available at the SAC Trusty accused of stealing dope TO SEND YOUR PHOTO office in the University Center, or A jail trusty in Madera, Calif, was a little too thorough in cleaning up by calling 243-2451. TO THE WORLD THEATRE the building, authorities say. He allegedly used a vacuum cleaner to suck TO ENTER IN THE marijuana through a hple in the. narcotics department's drug storage room. Marijuana was found in Daniel Camacho's sock about a week ago when he returned from a work detail, jailers said. A short time later four to five ounces of marijuana were reported missing from the storage room. PERFECT CONTEST Police say they then found a hole punched in the wall between a bathroom in the county’s garage and the storage room. The district THE PERFECT “10” WILL WIN attorney has been asked to press burglary charges against Camacho, 40, 10 WEEKS OF FREE MOVIES police said. He currently is serving time for battery, possession of AT THE WORLD THEATRE narcotics and drunkenness, officers said. SEND PHOTOS TO WORLD THEATRE BOX 8388 MISSOULA MT. Castro in New York today Cuban President Fidel Castro will arrive in New York today and will A temptingly tasteful comedy address the U.N. General Assembly at noon tomorrow, a U.N. for adults who can cornt spokesman announced yesterday. The spokesman said the exact time of Castro’s arrival was not available and that details of the visit were being discussed and would be made public as they were decided. Castro's visit will result in a colossal security operation, with police, Secret Service, Cuban and U.N. security forces combining to protect the Cuban leader.
“A GOOD FUN MOVIE,,, Where much is, there are many I was hooked from the first shot. to consume it; and what hath the ‘Newsfront’ is well acted, owner but the sight of it with his eyes? edifying, and ultimately inspiring. —Solomon Let it brush over you like the summer breeze.” FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT —Andrew Sarris, Village Voice A n epic fantasy of peace and m agic
BLAKE EDWARDS' SHOW TIMES TOT 7:00 & 9:15 DUDLEY MOORE JUL,E ANDREWS B0 DEREK v BLAKE EDWARDS' "10" ROBERT WEBBER ?VAV»- BLAKE EDWARDS “^ I? BLAKE EDWARDS mmmm Walk into the incredible Advance tickets from true experience of, KYLT SLEEPER CLUB Billy Hayes. 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat. $3.00. LATE S H O W Directed by Phill'pNoyce A New Voelier Films Release PLUS, BRUNO BOZZETTO'S “LIFE IN A TIN CAN!" Showplace of Montana FRIDAY & SATURDAY WILMA MIDNIGHT l-UTire WED-THURS-FRI-SAT \l2 r 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS—7:00 S 9:15 543-7341 Homecoming weekend features full slate What do the University of Mon Seminars and demonstrations the home of President,and Mrs. tana Grizzlies and the UM by selected academic departments Bowers, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 1325 HOMECOMING Chamber Chorale have in com from 2 to 4 p.m. include: Gerald Ave. mon? Both groups will be par • Department of Physics and • Bloody Mary Brunch at the ticipating in Homecoming ac Astronomy: Thomas Margrave, Elk’s Club, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pattee ART FAIR tivities this weekend. professor, invites alumni and and Front Streets. The Grizzlies will battle Idaho guests to a heliostat demonstra • Class Of '69 Tailgate Party, State's Bengals Saturday at 2 p.m. tion if weather permits, Science noon, Dornblaser Stadium parking OCT. 11 & 12 at Dprriblaser Stadium. Tickets for Complex 227. lot. the game are $7 for non-students • Department of Health and • Cocktail hour at the Sigma Nu 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and $3 for students. Physical Education: Visit to the Chapter House in celebration of its The Chamber Chorale will per Human Performance Laboratory. 75th anniversary, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. form at the traditional “Singing- Brian Sharkey, director, will • Open houses at sororities, on-the-Steps” at Main Hall tomor answer questions and fraternities and residence halls, 5 row at 8:15 p.m. The chorale is demonstrate equipment. Visitors p.m. University Center Mall directed by Donald Carey, pro may have their body fat estimated, • "Kiss Me Kate,” University fessor of music. under the east stands bn the ticket Theater, 8 p.m. This year's Homecoming will office level of the field house. • Concert by David Bromberg feature reunions of the classes of • Department of Geology: View and John Fahey, 8 p.m., UC '29, '54 and '69. Lisa Walser, an the Paleontology Exhibit, Science Ballroom. An Evening of administrative aide at the Alumni Complex 323. Sunday, Oct. 14: Exuberance and Center, said she predicts a "good An open house in the Alumni • Class of '54 reunion party, 10 Enchantment! turnout" from all reunion classes. Center includes campus tours by a.m., 3929 Timberlane. "Imagine coming back to the UM Advocates beginning at the • Homecoming brunch, Univer THE university 50 years from now and Alumni Center. sity Center Copper Commons, 10 recognizing classmates you Other activities are: a.m. to 1 p.m., $4.25 per person. BALLET haven't seen for 50 years,” Walser • Homecoming Social Hour (no- • Carillon concert honoring reu said. "That’s exactly what host) Village Red Lion Motor Inn nion classes by John Ellis, happens." and Edgewater Restaurant, 5 p.m. professor of music, 1 p.m., UM FOLK Other Homecoming activities • Awards' Banquet honoring oval. A National Touring include: alumni award recipients and reu Company Friday, Oct. 12: nion classes, Village Red Lion ONE N IG H T O N L Y • Alumni Board of Directors and Motor Inn and Edgewater IN MISSOULA House of Delegates meeting, 9 Restaurant, 6 p.m. Tickets are $10. a.m., UC Montana Rooms. per person. • ArtFair,10a.m.to5p.m.,inthe • Lighting of the "M” by October 14 8:00 P.M. University Theatre UC Mall. members of UM fraternities and For Tickets, Call the University Theatre Box Office at • Homecoming Luncheon sororities, 8 p.m., Mount Sentinel. 24-3-4581 I o a.m.-6 p.m. w eekdays. honoring UM Marching Band • "Kiss Me Kate," 8:30 p.m., SATURDAY NIGHT University Theater. Tickets $4.50 FEVER Tickets also available at The Fine Print bookstore. Alumni, noon, UC Ballroom. 130 East Broadway^ and the Magic Mushroom in per person, $3 for senior citizens. • Entertainment by UM drama ...CATCH THEM TOGETHER Southgate Mall. students performing excerpts from • Wine and Cheese Party honor F O R T H E F IR S T T I M E ! General Admission $5.00 "Kiss Me Kate,” tickets are $6 per ing reunion class members at the Students and Senior Citizens $3.00 person (a contribution from the home of President and Mrs. PLUSI Hilarious Short! Bowers, 9 p.m., 1325 Gerald Ave. Repertoire sale of luncheon tickets will be “JIMMY THE C" “The Firebird” by Igor Stravinsky, and two other made to the Marching Band Fund • Concert by David Bromberg OPEN 6:45 P.M. ballets to the music of Ravel and Debussy. Drive). and John Fahey, 9 p.m., UC “Favar” at 7:00 Only “Grease" at 9:15 Only • Class of '29 reunion Ballroom. Tickets $5.50 and $6.50. Sponsored by Montana Repertory Theatre photograph, 2 p.m., Main Hall Saturday, Oct. 13: WILMA 543-7341 steps. • Class of ’29 Reunion Brunch at
“David Bromberg fits no pigeonholes. He is part of every < c n § Ynd thing contemporarily musical. He is a product of blues, i s i country, jazz, folk, and classical music." JM * its New York Times “John Fahey doesn’t attempt to dazzle like his former protege Leo Kottke, but there's a sense of adventure and bravado during his best moments that outscores mere virtuosity." Los Angeles Times
DAVID BROMBERG & JOHN FAHEY October 12 & 13 UC Ballroom 9 p.m.
Students $5.50 General Public $6.50
Sponsored by ASUM Programming
David Brom berg Band Decision on primitive area due in December
By BOB PHILLIPS Clearbrook, Minn. Missoulian article. A barrel of oil cross the National Bison Range, crisis was created by and is in the Montana KalmJn Contributing Reporter Swaney said the tribe has given contains about 42 gallons. pass Dixon and go on to Hot hands of the energy czars” of the "three firm noes” to the Northern Swaney said if the pipeline were Springs, he said. There is a 230- country. These, he said, are the Members of the Confederated Tier Pipeline Co., but added that built on the reservation,' two kilovolt line built on half the two- individuals and corporations that Salish-Kootenai Tribe will decide he suspected the company would automatic pumping stations, mile-wide right of way now, Olson control energy resource in December whether to make the "probably come back." He said the which require electricity, would said, and the new lines would be development in the country. South Fork of the Jocko River a company first made a “real also be built, and one would be built beside it. The new lines would Swaney said alternative energy primitive area, Thomas "Bear- ridiculous offer of just cash located in the South Fork area. be the largest ever built in sources have been given only "lip head" Swaney, former Tribal money.” Another time It offered Although opposed to the Montana, he said. service." and that conservation is Council chairman, said Saturday. the tribe a ranch on the lower construction of the pipeline on the Swaney said MPC has never the only solution to . energy Swaney, who has been active on Flathead River, but apparently was reservation, Swaney said it is “not talked of building such large lines shortages. environmental issues, said the unable to obtain the ranch, he as dynamic” an issue as MPC’s until now, and that It has no legal Large corporations often block council decided Friday to put the said. request to build twin 500-kilovolt right to build two 500-kilovolt lines less environmentally damaging issue to a vote of the entire tribe. Swaney said he is unwilling to transmission lines from Colstrip on a right of way obtained for a solutions to energy shortages Classification as a primitive area “talk money" with the company units 3 and 4 to Hot Springs. He 230-kilovolt line. He said the because of financial considera would close the South Fork to and added, “There is no price as said there are many unanswered Bonneville-Power Administration tions, Swaney said. He said coal development, he said. Both the far as I'm concerned that's worthy questions about the safety of such obtained the existing lease from eastern Montana ought to be Northern Tier Pipeline Co. and the of consideration. What price do large lines. Cattle like to graze un "forever" with a single payment. shipped to the West Coast by train, Montana Power Co. have asked to you place on trees?" der powerlines, he said, because He said any new arrangement instead of being burned in use the area on the Flathead Wildlife habitat would be no insects are there. What is killing would have to include annual Montana. There electricity could Indian Reservation for an energy threatened by the pipeline, the insects may also be dangerous payments -to the tribe, with be produced in "clean plants" to corridor, he said. especially during construction, for humans, he added. stipulated automatic increases. prevent “acid rain” from falling on The Northern Tier Pipeline Co. Swaney said. He added that during MPC now plans to build the lines Indians would not get work on Montana. Acid rain is produced has made three offers to the tribe, operation the pipeline could leak along an existing Bonneville either the pipeline or the whem industrial pollutants Swaney said, for the use of land on 40,000 gallons of oil before it was Power Administration right of way powerlines, “just like always," combine with rainwater. which to construct the Northern noticed by technicians. that avoids the South Fork, Swaney said.s As for the oil companies, Tier Pipeline. The proposed As much as 3,500 barrels of oil according to Don Olson, MPC Although he said he believes the Swaney said the government pipeline would carry surplus could leak before It was detected, engineer in Butte. Once on the United States is "an energy-short “ought to nationalize the Alaskan oil on the West Coast, Ralph Sandmeyer, engineer reservation, the lines would nation," Swaney said "the energy bastards." mixed with foreign petroleum, with Butler Associates, Inc., was parallel U.S. Highway 93 from from Port Angeles, Wash, to quoted as saying in a recent Evaro to Ravalli, where they would Vannini... • Cont. from p. 1. (Orono) in 1972. He said access to the computer S a / d L At Your Request CAMPUS CLIPPER Total Hair Care for Men OPEN SIX DAYS: Tues-Wed-Thurs-Fri until 8 p.m. Sat & Mon until 5 p.m. Haircuts — $6.00 Mustache & Beard Trims — $1.50 Perms begin at $22.00 Our stylists are expertly trained in all phases of men’s hairstyling. 1227 Helen — Comer of Helen & McCleod Next to Freddy's 728-6774 Officials reject anti-dope grant Come Tonight EUREKA, Calif. (AP) — Officials responsible businessmen," says Supervisors who rejected the along California's isolated north another supervisor, Danny Walsh, grant worried about an influx of coast, worried about hurting the 32. armed federal agents mistreating to the Grand Opening local economy and offending The federal government es local residents. Others said trying voters, have rejected a $19,643 timates the 1978 sinsemilla crop in to stamp out the marijuana grow of the Newly Remodeled federal grant aimed at curbing the Humboldt County was worth $186 ing was akin to stopping bootlegg area’s multi-million-dollar mari million. The U.S. Drug Enforce ing during Prohibition. juana farming industry. ment Administration recently "If we killed every plant in the STAR GARAGE Federal and state officials say completed a confidential report county we will still have people the area may be a major suppl ier of ranking sinsemillas as the 10th smoking marijuana and getting it All New Dance Floor potent sinsemilla marijuana to the largest cash crop in California, from other places,” says Sara rest of the nation. between almonds and Parsons, one of the supervisors Novelty Lights "Some people say that it goes to strawberries. who voted to reject the federal the major metropolitan areas,” The county board rejected the money. See for Yourself says Humboldt County Supervisor federal Law Enforcement Ervin C. Renner. "Some people say Assistance Administration grant An American girl scarcely ever Register October 11, 12, 13 it goes back East. I wouldn’t Tuesday by a 3-2 vote. The money displays that virginal softness in was awarded in August to the state for Free 10-speed Bike know.” the midst of young desires, or for distribution to sheriffs in Hum The eradication program's that innocent and ingenuous to be given away October 16 potential impact on the economy boldt, Lake, Del Norte and Men grace, which usually attend the Need Not Be Present to Win “is a legitimate concern raised by docino counties. European woman in the transition 145 W. Front from girlhood to youth. 1 Abnormal snowstorm hits East —Alexis de Tocqueville 111 (AP) — An “abnormal" October record in Newark, N.J., and weather officials in Virginia said no r % snowstorm surprised the East yesterday, breaking records and snowstorm of such intensity had ^iV ERSlty Pinball Winners This Week: burying foliage under ac hit the state so early in the season Night Rider— Craig Gallagher cumulations up to a foot deep. since the government started Playboy— Bill Dolan keeping record in 1872. Hundreds of thousands of CENTER "The weather is abnormal to say Mars Trek—Peter Thaggard homes went dark and schools the least," said Ben Scott, officer in Totem—Craig Gallagher closed as leaf-laden trees toppled charge of the National Weather onto power lines in the earliest Captain Fantastic—Charles Brunn Service at Newark International snowfall many areas had ever Power Play—Peter Thaggard Airport. "Even seeing it, I have seen. trouble believing it.” Middle Earth—Mitch Leslie In the suburbs of Washington, Across the Hudson River in New Space Invaders—Malcolm Moses D.C., where the last time it snowed York City, it was just the second this early was Oct. 5, 1892, more time in 110 year that snow had than 72,000 utility customers lost fallen this early in the year. A their power and a layer of slush up “trace" fell on Oct. 10, 1925, the to four inches deep made driving weather bureau said. treacherous. In Virginia, where power was SPECIAL TODAY Washington forecaster Jeffrey knocked out to more than 200,000 customers of several utility com Bowman said the snow wasn't 243-2733 predicted until just before it fell panies, one resident of Gum Spr because the weather bureau “just ing in Louisa County said OPEN Ping Pong V2 Price until 4 p.m. didn't see it coming." snowflakes were falling “as big as Afternoons and Evenings It was the earliest snowfall on good old cotton balls.” J UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1979-1980 SEASON Save Up To 27 Percent If You Order Noy/W Plus—$7.00 In Extra Non-Season Discounts FIVE SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR! Department of Drama/Dance Montana Repertory Theatre 1. KISS ME KATE October 10-13 8:30 P.M. 4. COUNT DRACULA February 13. 14 22, 23 8:00 P.M. Fantastic Musical Comedy A Chilling Legend 2. A CHRISTMAS CAROL December 5-8 8:00 P.M. 5. A SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS February 15, 16. 20, 21 8:00 P.M. A Festive Holiday Treat A Robust & Zany Love Story 3. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING May 28-31 8:00 P.M. Shakespeare's Comedy Classic SAVE UP TO $5.50 BONUS: $7.00 In Extra Discount! Ticket Season Regular YOU Your Season ticket Includes Discounts on Seven Price Price SAVE Extra Events. $1.00 OFF EACH! Our Way of Saying General Season ...... • $20.00 $25.50 $5.50 “Thank You” for Joining Our Ever-growing Family Student ...... $15.00 $18.50 $3.50 of Season Subscribers. Senior Citizen...... '$12.00 $15.00 $3.00 YES, I WOULD LIKE GEN. SEASON TICKETS ... @ $20.00 YES, I WOULD LIKE STUDENT TICKETS ...... @ $15.00 YES, I WOULD LIKE SR./CITIZEN TICKETS .. ... @ $12.00 TOTALENCLOSED$ Make Checks Payable to: UNIVERSITY THEATRE Season Tickets are Non-refundable. NAME ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED. ADDRESS Clip and Mail to: UNIVERSITY THEATRE, FA201 TOWN ___ University of Montana Missoula, Montana 59812 Z IP ______PHONE FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 243-4581 — 10 A.M.-6 P.M. — MON.-FRI. — NOON-6 P.M. — SAT. ATTENTION Zoology Students ------fine arts ------We Stock Missoula's "the NEW aquarium store" Largest Selection of Simple images convey feelings Store Hours Cichlids and 10:00 am>6:00 pm By TOM KURZKA work moves beyond this pitfall by vibrate powerfully outward. The Monday Thru Saturday Other Tropical Fish. effect is so strong that a web of Closed Sunday Montana Kalmin Reviewer interspersing the solid areas with textured areas to achieve some emotion seems to encircle the 1947 South Ave, West I Drop In and “Hearts, Flowers, Friends, and very impressive effects. face. ______549-8710______Check Us Out... Family,” a colorful display of These effects are evident in the Through the use of the textured deceptively simple paintings by painting "Portrait of My Mother as patterns, the subjects of Millar's Montana artist Leslie Van Stavern a Young Beauty.” The face and paintings come alive and begin Millar II, is showing at the Missoula body of the figure in the painting moving outside of the paintings. Museum of the Arts through are composed of solid colors, The simplicity of this style is deceptive unless the viewer / fr'injLLUl H c r r r u Saturday. The museum is located while the entire background is at 335 N. Pattee and is open from composed of dot and line textures. studies the paintings intently. 12-5 p.m., Monday through Satur The contrast between the solid Upon closer inspection, the day. figure and the textured feelings and movements in the 'Y & o o l yj Using a nontransparent background causes the innocent paintings develop a quite realistic watercolor paint called gouache, feeling in the figure's face to quality. We are not a typical fast food restaurant. Our cooking Millar juxtaposes sharply defined really is home cooking. We use only fine natural areas of unblended colors with ingredients. Our menu features dinners reasonably other areas composed of tex tured patterns. These solid areas priced from $1.80 to $2.60. We also have a superb chef produce very simple images which salad, tasty sandwiches and vegetarian meals. But we are brought to life when combined are not only a restaurant. We have bulk natural foods, with the textured areas of dots, cosmetics, sugarless candy, and the largest selection lines, or squares. of natural food cookbooks in Missoula. In short we Millar has worked as an artist in offer more variety coupled with good quality. Along the Missoula area forthe last seven with our low prices we also offer an additional 10% off years. Her use of these textured the price (prepared meals excepted) if you show us areas origjnated in her childhood your student ID. Please give us a try. We are located in in Iran, where her perceptions the Holiday Village Shopping Center at 1916 Brooks. were influenced by the mosaic We think you're in for a pleasant surprise. artwork of that country. This contact with mosaics continued when she attended a summer session at the Ravenna Mosaic Institute in Italy. Oct. 8 thru Oct. 13 Millar makes no attempt to blend or shade colors. Each color is sharply delineated from every ROBERT CRAY other color. Normally these sharp delineations would produce a PORTRAIT OF MY MOTHER AS A YOUNG BEAUTY by Leslie Van BAND bland, simple effect, but Millar's Stavern Millar. Reefer Band pleases reefer crowd By MARK OSTEEN The Reefer band (an apt name) After the intermission, Buffett Montana Kalmin Ravlawar began with a blues number which came out alone (“the original featured Fingers Taylor on harp, Coral Reefer Band," he called It was hot when we walked into and the masses were on their feet. himself) and performed two the field house Sunday night, and Buffett entered with “Don’t Say numbers, including a rambling It got hotter as tfie night wore on Manana if You Don't Mean It,” after monologue, “God's Own Drunk.” thanks to Jimmy Buffett and his which he exhorted everyone to "sit The band returned with Coral Reefer Band. back and have a good time.” "Chanson por les Petits Enfants” (Song For the Children), an Jimmy Buffett is a kind of local uncharacteristically sweet song We have Gary Snyder hero and he can simply do no written for Buffett's new daughter. In print wrong in Missoula. He offered a The concert closed with "Treat Cold Mountain Poems mixed bag of tunes in the first set, Her Like A Lady,” a more Back Country ranging from “Volcano,” a reggae Myths & Texts sophisticated tune from the new song from his new album, to the Earth House Hold album, featuring guitarist Barry hedonist anthem “Why Don't We Regarding Wave Chance. Turtle Island Get Drunk and Screw?,” which Six Sections had the sauced audience singing The audience just would not go Rip Rap along. home after the second encore, so The Old Ways the headliner returned to say (Also catch Robert Cray in "Animal House'3 The funniest part of the evening good-bye. “Survive,” an almost came at the close of the first set, philosophic hymn to Buffett's when the roadies pulled a surprise bemused, yet happy outlook on on Buffett. When J.B. sang the line life, finally sent everyone home. “wish I had some cocaine" in FREDDY'S “Margaritaville,” about a gallon of Jimmy Buffett’s accessible FEED AND READ white baby powder dropped from music and infectiously happy overhead, covering Buffett and his attitude are irresistible in person. 1221 Helen 549-2127 guitar with phony cocaine. His band is tight and economical, and the sameness of his songs is relieved by the good-timey, give- 'em-what-they-want atmosphere. Publishers’ Remainders Jimmy Buffett is more than a (prices as marked) performer; he is a state of mind, and not a bad one at that. Chinese Cooking for Pleasure ...... s4.98 ^(nhJounxk) Great Space Battles ...... $6.95 Famous Nursery Rhymes...... $2.98 )) j & O # COVAOSU World Beneath the Sea ...... * 7.98 Vegetarian Cooking for You ...... $5.98 p o p p e r 0 om m ons And many more . . . every at the Monday Moody Monday D inner Specials Served nightly fro m 5-7 U of M Students (9 holes) — $2.00 regular $4.50 Svnday-F riday Beer, Pool Tables, Pinball Includes choice o f entree, Missoula's most Picturesque Golf Course located in vegetable, p o tato , ro ll & but the Mansion over-looking the city. For information dial and sm all beverage B o o k s t o r e 728-9661 $1.95 The University Center Foodservice invites the students, staff, faculty and friends of the University of Montana to attend our n o n K o n i N Q DKJNCH- 10 am-1 pm 5MMMY- OCTOPERI4 MENU: Baron of Beef (Hand Carved) Bacon Strips and Link Sausages Strawberry and Cherry Crepes French Toast with Maple Syrup Country Fried Potatoes Scrambled Eggs Petite Cinnamon Rolls Assorted Breakfast Danish Fresh Melon Slices Blueberries and Spiced Bananas in Sour Cream Hot and Cold Beverages Fruit Juices PRICE: $4.25— non-student copper c o n n o N S $3.50—UM student with I.D. $2.85—children under 12 Montana Kaimin • Thursday, October 11, 1979—9 Permanents for Men? Yes, if you have straight, limp unmanagable hair, a body perm is the solution to your problem. lost and found CASH PRIZES offered for student participation in transportation '8 '! Perhaps you have part curly and part straight hair. If so, the solution is a Homecoming Parade. $100. $75, $50 prizes RIDE NEEDED. Pocatello. Idaho or near. Anytime LOST: TO WHOEVER took the silver Papermate pen offered to students who dress up, decorate cars, curly perm to make the overall style more uniform. left in the women's bathroom next to ASUM after 3:00 p.m.. Friday (Oct. 12) and back before or build a float Parade is this Saturday. Oct. 13. 5:00 a.m Monday the 15th Catherine 549-7918 or There is a solution to problem hair; CONSULT US. offices. Wed I would dearly like to have It back. Contact Amy Pfeifer at 243-5855 or Jim Mountain 721-5460.______10-2 Please return it to the Women's Resource Center, at 5 4 3 - 3 6 9 2 . ______» 9-2 ask for Angie or put it in her box. A small reward RIDER NEEDED: to Libby. Call 728-1966 evenings. DO IT THE FRENCH WAY! Thick, rich French toast BIG SKY COLLEGE will be given. Angie Helvey, 728-6157 or243-4153, For the week-end of the 12th. 10-2 ______10-4 ($1.55) will get your day off to a great start. Try a of Barber-Styling, Inc. French dip (only $2.25) for a super lunch. The Old RIDE NEEDED to Helena Friday after 1 p.m.. back LOST: MAROON, ketty day-pack. Lost at corner of Sunday, share expenses. 549-9552, ask for Don. 600 Kensington Ph. 721-5588 Town Cafe. 127 W . Alder. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 7 days a McLeod & Hilda. Aeed the yellow note book at week.______9-2 ______9-4. Open 9-6 Tues.-S^t. ALL SERVICES PERFORMED BY least. Please return to 333 University or 543-3707. 10-4 PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Call us at Birthright. RIDERS WANTED to share expenses around Nov. No Appointment Necessary STUDENTS Confidential; 549-0406.______7-10 1 si to San Francisco. 728-6054 or676-3900. 9-13 LOST ON October 4 at Riverbowl Field — Cheap Trick jacket. Call 2365 or 5295. Reward. 10-4 ATTENTION — UNDER new management. Stop in NEED RIDE to Portland area Thurs. night or Friday or call Debbie or Rita for a precision haircut at — split costs. 543-6164 evenings.______7 4 LOST: ADVERTISING banner Narnia Coffee Shop. reasonable prices. Located in Chimney Corner If found, please call 549-8816 or return to 538 building below Sandwich Shoppe. 728-2029. University Ave._____*______10-4 Mon.-Sat. ______8-9 FOUND — SMALL black kitten in front of Craig Hall UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie for sale ______PARTY TIME IS with white tufts in ear. Found October 9th. Call at 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mlmi at 549- MALAMUTE MALE 3 yrs. obedience trained pack T 243-4135.______10-4 7317. 140 trained and 2 yrs. experience in sled train 728- LOST NEAR EAST FRONT. 5-month gray tabby 1079 or P.O. Box 2541 Missoula. 10-6 male cat. If seen, call 549-9451. 9-4 help wanted FOR SALE 1971 Mach-I Mustang $600. Call 721- ANY TIME 4767 after 3:00.______10-4 LOST: FEMALE dog with gold curly hair. Setter/retriever cross. Wearing brown collar with U of M GIRL to do light housework and help lady. Board, room and $120.00/mo. Time off. Non- '64 BUICK Skylark — auto, trans., 2-door.. Good I Minnesota rabies tag. Call Scott, 721-2135. 9-4 condition, good tires. $300.00. Call 549-4795. smoker. Call 543-4823 for Interview. ■ 104 We have FOUND: SET OF KEYS by the L.A. building. Come ______9-3 to Kaimin Office and Identify.______9-4 EARN $ AT HOME. ASUM licensed daycare homes needed in University area. Insurance paid by FIREWOOD Ponderosa pine $40/cord and $50/cord • Champagne Fountains LOST: TWO German wire haired pointers, both ASUM. USDA reimbursement for food. Paid split. 243-5009 or 243-2378.______9-13 female. Adult and 8 mo. puppy. Lost on West side. monthly by ASUM. Call Shirley Tiernan. 243-5751 STANDARD FOOSBALL TABLE, good condition M • China Call 728-6529. Tags on adult. 7 4 (M-F) (8-5).______10-3 $100. 728-2400. ext. 237.______9-3 FOUND: FORESTRY text in LA 207. Claim in Main HELP WANTED for nursery work. $3.00/hr. for VINTAGE CLOTHING and accessories from 1830to • Silverware Hall, room 2 (basement). 7-4 general labor, more for equipment operators. '*1950. Available at DOVE TALE, 612 Woody. 2 blks. LOST: CANOE, green old town Oltonar 17 ft. Lawyo Nursery, 10 miles West of Plains. 826-3425. west of train depot. 10-5 Tuesday thru Saturday. Damaged, needs parts. Thibideaux rapids, ______9-11 8-14 E ______Blackfoot River. Reward for return? Please call BIG BUSY FAMILY needs part-time help with INDOOR 8-track player. Can be hooked up to 543-7136 549-8976.______7-4 cleaning and cooking. Call 543-5359 between 7-8 stereo. Wood case. Excellent condition, barely LOST: WOMAN'S silver Carvelle wrist watch. Lost p.m. 8-8 used. S35. 549-2959.______8-5 2500 Reserve either 9/27 or 9/28. Contact Carlene, 721-3029. MODELS NEEDED for drawing and painting 1971 FORD V* ton P.U. with topper; 76.000 miles; ______7-4 R ENTAL classes. $3-4 an hour. Work-study preferred but good condition. Best offer. 728-2058. 6-5 FOUND: SLEEPING BAG left in Glacier Park. If you not required. Contact Rhea in the Art Dept. X4181. identify bag & say where lost, it’s yours. Call 549- ______■______8 4 0421, aSk for Connie. 7-4 LOST: A BLACK leather wallet between Freddy’s work wanted______for rent and campus. $25 reward. John Seidl, 1060 Jesse. 1-BDRM. house near campus. $180/mo. plus util. ______7-4 JOB WANTED as house person. Experienced for large groups. Call 728-5375, 2-4 p.m. or after 9. Call Greg — 728-8827 or 243-4931.______10-2 PIZZA & LOST: ORANGE back pack full of books on River 9-3 THREE ROOMS for rent. Share 2 baths and kitchen. bowl on Tuesday afternoon. Call 243-6095. 8-4 $100/month; utilities included. 549-0188. 10-2 typing EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master’s theses, personals MSS. Mary Wilson. 543-6515. 5-21 roommates needed______BEER PARTY LONNIE AND LEE ANN, I simply can't cope with IBM ELECTRONIC typing. 549-8074. Editing. 2-10 ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2-bedroom y6ur loud dirty music — Nellie. 10-1 unfurnished apt. Split rent of $225, utilities except THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 140 BE MY BUMBLEBEE. B u g around.______10-1 electricity furnished. Nonsmoker please call Clair HOMECOMING ART FAIR, today and tomorrow. at the Kaimin 243-6541 or 543-4032.______9-2 10" PIZZA & a . qq UC Mall, 10-5 p.m.______10-1 services FEMALE GRAD, wants same — for sunny, fur nished, 2-bedroom apt. Includes fireplace and NEVER BEEN to a poetry reading you say? Let your INEXPENSIVE AUTO rebuild and repair. Barter and first be one of the best! Gary Snyder, free in the trade considered-. Evergreen Automotive laundry facilities. $115/mo. including utilities. SCHOONER ' l l 33 U.C. Ballroom TONIGHT at 8 p.m.______10-1 Specialists. 549-4001, 728-6562.______9-4 Rochelle — 728-8699 eves. 8-4 Beef, Pepperonl,' Sausage or Cheese PULITZER PRIZE poet Gary Snyder UC Ballroom TONIGHT at 8 p.m. FREE. ______10-1 BALLROOM CONCERT! Disenchanted with the atmosphere of the fieldhouse? David Bromberg in Sex, pot rules loosened the UC Ballroom this Friday & Saturday. Students 10" PIZZA & only $5.50. 10-1 HE WAS a sell-out in 1976. Don’t be left out in 1979. Attend the David Bromberg concert Friday or for FBI agents, staff PITCHER Saturday night. Students — $5.50. 10-1 HAPPINESS IS chowing down with your friends at Beef, Pepperonl, Sausage or Cheese the Old Town Cafe. Omlets, hotcakes, burgers, WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI placed on probation. sandwiches and gangs of other goodies for Director William Webster is Such changes may seem trivial breakfast and lunch. The Old Town Cafe, 127 W. Alder 7 am-2 pm 7 days a wk.______10-2 liberalizing the bureau’s long to bureau outsiders accustomed ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMEN at all dorms and tradition of harsh punishment for to the relatively easygoing policies IbeibeUjausi Greek houses: Need a band for your function? agents who engage in sexual of many private employers. But for * C ' ' 9 3 S t r i p Call Mike at The Good Music Agency, 728-5520. ______9-5 relationships outside of marriage. the FBI, Webster's approach NEED CASH? Paying $6.00 for each dollar of pre- The shift means that an agent represents a remarkable departure 1965 silver coins. No amount too small. Call 243- 2096.______9-3 involved in a premarital or from decades of crusty CHARTER FLIGHT TICKETS available today. extramarital relationship no conservatism. ASUM UC 105.______9-3 longer faces automatic dismissal Webster said he ordered the ■ HOMECOMING ART FAIR, today and tomorrow, from the bureau. policy overhaul after noticing a UC Malj, 10-5 p.m. ______10-1 In two other areas of personal lopsided proportion of agents conduct — homosexuality and were being reprimanded for marijuana use — Webster has bent alleged personal misconduct. the old rules ever so slightly as he The middle-level officials who develops the bureau’s first clear- handle most minor disciplinary cut written policies on such matters were showing “what I matters. thought was an excessive Though he continues to ban preoccupation with people's practicing homosexuals from lives,” he said. “I thought we ought bureau jobs, Webster has asked to keep our eyes on the... integrity ______NO COVER CHARGE for the latest scientific data on of the men and women in the homosexuality and says he's bureau." Sandw ich Shop willing to consider relaxing the While the policy overhaul is Happy Hour 6 - 9 p.m. under way, Webster said the Seated T a b l e Service rule some years hence. Reservations Available As for drug use, Webster says he bureau is treating agents accused $1.50 350 500 won't tolerate it in the bureau. But, of personal misconduct on a case- F eaturing a w ide selection by-case basis. Pitchers Schooners Highballs o f hot and cold sandw iches, in one recent instance, he chose hom em ade soups and bagels not to fire an agent who smoked The test in every situation, he 11:45 to 1:00 P .M . marijuana while in college several said, is whether an agent's private M onday-Friday years before joining the bureau. life style has had a detrimental TRADING POST SALOON Instead, the agent was fined and effect on his work. Indian Summer Sale Sirloin Tip R oast...... $2.49 lb. Top S irlo in ...... $3.39 lb. T-B one...... $3.39lb. GRIZZLY $4.95 PRINTS unframed Sides of B eef...... $1.21 lb. Hindquarters ...... $1.49 lb. Front Quarters...... $1.17lb. homecoming special sale Wholesale and‘Custom Framing QUALITY M EATS 225W .Proni Street 445 Hill St Grizzly Grocery Center U S ear’s ®en_J