University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-19-1982 Montana Kaimin, October 19, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 19, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7403. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7403

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]. Carroll resigns Montana 9 from CB position

By Sam Richards had "mixed feelings” about Kaimin News Editor Carroll's resignation. “I don’t think everyone agreed Tuesday, October 19, 1982aiminMissoula, Mont. Vol. 85, No. 12 Pete Carroll, the only Central with his point of view, but I think K Board member elected last March you need that on Central Board. who wasn’t affiliated with a cam­ He was a really hard worker. pus political party, resigned his CB ” 1 wish he’d have stayed," Doty seat effective Friday. added. In a letter to the other members ASUM President Marquette of CB, Carroll, a junior in wildlife McRae-Zook called the resigna­ biology and a resident assistant at tion "unfortunate," but agreed he Aber Hall, said he “doesn’t have did the right thing. the time necessary to actively “I have a lot of respect for him in partake in the budgeting process” that if he knew that he can’t do a Winter Quarter. CB decided last good job (budgeting again), he Wednesday to move ASUM won’t stay and do It halfway." budgeting from Spring to Winter Carroll's position will be one of Quarter. three CB seats filled this week. Carroll was not available for Interviews have already been con­ further comment Monday night. ducted to fill two vacancies He was regarded as an indepen­ created when CB members Mark dent, opinionated board member Hensley and Kelly Burke who left by other ASUM members. UM on a foreign exchange ASUM Vice President John Doty program. Campus groups strive to raise student voting By Pam Newbern summary of the initiatives and Kaimin Senior Editor candidates. "The whole idea is to encourage Several student groups at the students to vote,” said Gordon University of Montana have com­ Gregory, of MontPIRG. “ It’s a bined forces this quarter in an disservice to the student body to effort to get students out to vote. be so unrepresented in voter tur­ Representatives from six nouts.” groups, including the ASUM Gregory said a table would be in Legislative Committee and Mont- the University Center sometime MONTANA FULLBACK GREG ISEMAN (33) helped carry the Grizzlies to a 40-16 homecoming victory against PIRG, met last Wednesday to next week to distribute an initiative the Idaho Vandals. See related story on page 5. (Staff photo by Jim LeSueur.) discuss ways to inform students description pamphlet from the about candidates and issues in the Montana Secretary of State's Of­ Nov. 2 general election. fice. Lack of such information was If students, are not going to be in cited as a reason why many Missoula on Nov. 2, Gregory said, Selective Service protesters students, although registered, do they may vote by absentee ballot. not vote. In the 1980 election, 751, Request cards for absentee ballots or 33 percent of the 1,995 may be picked up at the Missoula registered students living on cam­ arrested during peaceful rally County Courthouse, the Mont­ pus, voted. Of the 872 registered PIRG office, or at ASUM. Students students in Married Student Hous­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Police of the protesters crossed the will receive the ballots in the mail. for failing to register for the draft. ing, 428, or 49 percent, voted. Monday arrested 55 police tines and sat down in the Jean-Marie Souvigney, A few of the demonstrators Voter turnout for Missoula County demonstrators who crossed police street. chairwoman of the ASUM burned registration forms. in the same election was 66.6 lines outside Selective Service Those arrested, 40 men and 15 Legislative Committee, said The demonstration forced percent. headquarters. women, were charged with cross­ members from the groups will be police to close the street in front of Members from the UM Ad­ About 200 demonstrators, most­ organizing a phone bank to call ing police lines, a misdemeanor Selective Service headquarters for vocates, the Student Action ly young people from various anti­ that carries a $50 fine upon convic- registered students on Nov. 1 and 2 several hours, but otherwise Center, the Young Democrats and draft groups, rallied in downtown tioh. to remind them to vote. business at the agency was not supporters of Initiative 91, as well Washington early in the day and Most cooperated with officers Souvigney said she would also disrupted, according to as MontPIRG and the ASUM then marched to the headquarters try to contact the UM Faculty and walked to police vans to be spokeswoman Joan Lamb. Legislative Committee, are plan­ in the Georgetown area. Sentate to see if faculty members driven away, although a few went There is no draft, but Selective ning to encourage students to vote Police,, who were nearly as will participate in the effort to get limp and were carried away on Service registration is required to by advertising in the media, numerous as the demonstrators, students to vote by reminding stretchers. provide a pool of names for use in posting precinct maps around cordoned off the area and con­ students in classes on Monday, Demonstrators carried signs the event of a national emergency. campus telling students where to fined the protesters to a grassy hill denouncing the Selective Service Registration was instituted two vote, and possibly by distributing across the street from the building. System and demanding an end to leaflets or flyers containing a Cont. on p. 6 The arrests came when several recent indictments of young men Cont. on p. 6 ‘Rent-a-record’ offers different music at bargain prices

By Charles F. Mason store at 523 S. Higgins Ave. to "give short-sighted approach,” he said. tapes and/or tape recorders. "If the recording companies Kaimin Reporter people a chance to try different "It does nothing good for the According to the industry, the would spend more time on quality music at a bargain price,” he said, industry." growth of the record-rental The owner of Rudy’s Rent-a- control and more time with the and to “put pressure on the record Downing predicted the Record in Missoula says he's tired business has contributed to the music itself, then people wouldn’t companies to improve their quali­ burgeoning business will narrow of poor quality, high prices and the reduction in their sales and profits mind buying a record,” Micklus ty." an already shrinking play list, arrogance of the record com­ because people are taping rented said. “They (the companies) have “That’s bullshit,” replied Fred depriving consumers of pew panies. records. millions of dollars of sophisticated Downing, owner of Budget Tapes talent. Yesterday, Bruce Micklus open­ When asked if he thinks his equipment and you can make a and Records, 3209 Brooks St. “When the profits shrink, there's ed the city's first record rental customers will tape the rented better tape at home on a $150 deck "The record rental business is a less money for the companies to records, Micklus said “ I don’t want than they do.” risk bringing out new talent,” he to use that language. I rent them to Downing countered that argu­ said. “The people doing the work preview, to decide to buy or not.” ment by noting an increase in are deprived of earnings.” Micklus said he will not pay a quality of pre-recorded tapes Downing said he's concerned royalty to the companies or the along with the introduction of about the long-term health of the artists. “double time” tapes. Those con­ record industry. After deducting the cost of the tain two albums on one tape at a "I care about this business," he blank tape and the rental fee, a price only slightly higher than the said, "but the people who start person using the rental service can price of a regular tape. these businesses don’t, they just save anywhere from $3 to $6 over According to Micklus, his rental want to make a quick dollar.” the price of a recorded tape or business operates as follows: Recently the recording industry record. Depending on the equip­ • There is' a one-time has been lobbying Congress for ment used, the quality of a home- "membership” charge of $10. financial relief. Legislation is pen­ recorded tape is usually better • An $8 deposit is required for Smon ding before Congress which would than that of a commercially Kaimin impose a tax on all blank cassette recorded tape. Cont. on p. 6 Opinions FEIFFER FBI needs guidelines \m e ptmes. ftOWflE'r' HAJP POPULAR fC6mO)5 0(0 cm^H Bioe e'tfs. a^eKCraOKlV p o p u l a r & s c e s oauG-.------\------UV&HLIlJeS.f More clear, stringent guidelines are needed for FBI under­ FOR ‘ ' ■ ■ cover investigations. V O T E FO R In a report released last week, the American Civil Liberties Union demonstrated the abuses that are not only possible under current procedures but that occurred during the Abscam investigation.

& & , T l-fH Ilr Ik) CAMFN&O TV RUMJC/U5. K aim in editorial ------\-

When Abscam was begun in 1978 it was a typical "sting" operation, with “Abdul Enterprises" developed to fence various stolen goods. Because a fencing operation “by its very nature attracts persons already engaged in crime (e.g. peddling stolen securities),” according to the ACLU, Abscam at this point had a built-in safeguard against infringing the privacy of innocent people. That fall, however, without cleanly establishing beforehand that a pattern of criminal activity existed, FBI agents shifted the The Innocent Bystander investigation to public corruption of New Jersey politicians. At that point, instead of waiting for suspects to come to a fencing operation, FBI agents encouraged middlemen, who Down with orphans by Arthur Hoppe believed them to be Arab sheiks, to bring politicians to meetings where the politicans would be offered bribes. Did you know we could save $60.5 “Do all you orphans dwell in humble percent.” The targets of the investigation, therefore, no longer “chose" million a year by eliminating federal quarters, Twist?” I asked him flat out. "And are they all honest?” themselves by attempting to dispose of stolen goods, but were meal subsidies to institutions caring for “Oh, yes, sir,” he said unctuously, "Well, to be truthful, sir, sometimes instead chosen by the middlemen. orphans, foundlings and handicapped tugging his forelock. "It’s a major part they are forced into lives of crime by children? evil adults whom we call 'Fagins.' But In Thus the targets of this stage of the investigation may or may of our campaign to win public sym­ Unfortunately, the administration is pathy.” the end, the orphan turns Fagin in to not have been criminally disposed. And for a crime to occur, FBI having second thoughts about its own “And you're all unctuous, too, I the police and the villain is hanged.” agents had to make bribe offers, sometimes repeatedly, to the proposal. A Department of Agriculture suppose.” “You orphans believe in capital targets. official feared it might possibly be bad “That’s right, sir. Our marketing punishment?" The FBI’s only safeguard for the innocent was a reliance that for the department's image. And studies show no one likes an uppity “Well, it wins us the law-and-order for their own “self interest" the middlemen would bring only presidential spokesman Larry Speakes orphan." vote.” corrupt politicians to the meetings. But in several cases the said cautiously that "the White House “And those ill-fitting clothes you're 'That empty bowl you have there, middlemen proved unreliable. has taken no position” on the issue. wearing...” Twist. What was in it?” Why all this pussyfooting around “Gruel, sir. We orphans eat only In the summer of 1979, the investigation was again shifted, “Yes, sir. We have them specially when the very secruity of the nation is ' gruel. Actually, we just never can seem this time to political corruption in Congress. Again, this was tailored that way. Our public relations at stake? After all, $60.5 million will buy to get enough gruel.” He made the done without first clearly establishing that a pattern of criminal consultants advise us that it wouldn’t one-third of an MX missile or, should mistake of holding out the bowl. do for a humble orphan to go around activity existed. And middlemen who had already shown we save it up for 32 years, an entire “ Please sir,” he asked, “ may I have putting on airs.” indications of unreliability during the New Jersey stage were nuclear aircraft carrier. It we can another?” used in this stage. scrimp on the elderly, the ill, and the “You’re overworked, I trust?” Needless to say, I threw him across In neither of these two stages were the middlemen’s reports of indigent, why hot orphans? What have “Oh, no, sir. We put in only 16 hours a my lap and thrashed him within an inch politicians willing to accept the bribes adequately tested to orphans ever done*for America? day, seven days a week atjhe jute mill. of his life. That’s the way to treat ensure that the reports were reliable before meetings with the The reason this sensible budget cut But we never complain. Every survey orphans! politicians were arranged. is such a political hot potato is due shows that people hate complainers.” We can only pray that the administra­ The Abscam investigations led to the convictions of a dozen solely to the clout of the all-powerful "It sounds like a dull life.” tion will have the courage to deal with public officials who very possibly would otherwise have national orphan’s lobby, a single-issue “ Not at all, sir. Each year, you see, we these insidious leeches on the public coalition similar to those favoring select one of our members to find a rich weal in similar fashion. committed other crimes. But, as ACLU Legislative Counsel loaded pistols in every home or man's wallet on the street, return it to Another bowl of gruel, indeed! Who Jerry Berman states, “a repeated offer of cash may cause one citizenship for fertilized eggs. him, refuse a reward and then marry his do they think they are, defense con­ innocent person to say ‘No’ and push another over the brink into To expose the nefarious workings of daughter.” tractors? the commission of a crime." this clandestine organization, I ferreted "What's the point of that?” It is one thing for the government to investigate crime. It is out its young mastermind, 9-year-old “It proves to the public that all quite another for it to be testing citizens' characters. Oliver Twist, in his humble quarters at orphans are poor but honest. It’s (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. And even the targets cleared of wrong-doing were tainted by the Beedle Bumble Orphan Asylum. enhanced orphan acceptance by 93.2 1982) having their names connected with Abscam. The FBI must be given — and forced to follow — guidelines that will prevent it from violating the right of law-abiding citizens. In the words of one innocent congressman targeted by P.S. You might try a charter bus to volunteers and staff spending time on the library is a viable, though of course Abscam, “What differentiates us from a police state is that we Butte each week, Ross. Or maybe just these projects. MontPIRG needs your unglorified, alternative to the Copper rent a Honda car. OH YES, IS ANYONE have . . . certain protections for innocent people.” support, your interest, your concern. Commons. GOING T.0 BUTTE WITH ROSS? Those protections must be upheld. Tonight is the first General Interest Cannot Karen, by her own definition Meeting of MontPIRG, designed to an intelligent young . . . philosopher, Timothy L. Smith provide information on what Mont­ Brian L. Rygg recognize that certain buildings have junior, journalism PIRG is all about and allow you to plug specific functions? The library director, ASUM Programming in your questions, thoughts and com­ provides a reasonably quiet place for mitment into this group. Come get actual students, rather than dime-store MontPIRG meeting involved and gain some satisfaction in facsimiles, to grapple with their tonight building MontPIRG into the successful reading. Conversely, the entire UC Letters citizenship action group it deserves to complex is a recreation center. Anyone Editor: It’s not often students have the be. See you at 7:30 pm Tuesday in foolish enough or, as it seems in Liberal Arts Building Room 337. Clarify review some of the old classics and recent ability to shape the future of the state Karen’s case, arrogant enough to foreign releases you speak of have they live in. Yet students working with equate education with pedantry, of film series Dede Montgomery FLOPPED, when we tried them. Only a PIRGs in states such as deserves no mercy from those "naive" senior, biology handful of people usually show, which Massachusetts, New York and people, who properly utilize the UC. In chair, MontPIRG Editor: In response to Ross Best's means that you and your opinion are Colorado have initiated progressive accordance with the purpose for which review of the ASUM film series (Friday, obviously part of a minority on this change and successfully legitimated Arrogant pedantry it was constructed. Oct. 15). I feel it necessary to clarify a campus. Our job is to cater to the what they believe important in their Hence, I, a mere mortal, admonish our campus representatives of the few matters. First of all Ross, if you at largest segment of the student body present and future lives. MontPIRG Editor Twice in recent months, Karen Goddess of Pedantry to re-evaluate her all understood the workings of ASUM, possible — and I believe that we are offers students in Montana the same Moulding has written to local childish views concerning the purpose you would have realized that program­ doing a fine job. potential vehical to actively concern newspapers lambasting the level of of education. After all, any Neanderthal ming does not have a responsibility to As far as the repeats are concerned, ourselves with the future of this state. noise that exists in the Copper Com­ can haul around a copy of Hamlet, but the outside community with its film Jeremiah Johnson is part of a package Yes, MontPIRG is new and the mons. On both of these occasions, she very few people can understand it. series. As a matter of fact, we are deal — the Cowboy Film Festival. We degree of its impact depends on how expressed a remarkable degree of prohibited from advertising our films had to include it in order to show the those involved with MontPIRG initiate pedantry; her impudence is about as Joe Thaggard outside of the campus area. Program­ other three films. The Graduate, on the action. What is MontPIRG doing? For subtle as a nuclear explosion. Ap­ junior, political science ming is funded by student money. other hand, is simply a great movie. starters, registered 770 students to parently, Miss Moulding suffers from Therefore, our first responsibility lies Why not give the freshman and the vote, working on a campaign to Get out an affliction whereby she must inform with the students. I might also add that transfers a chance to see it — or did you the Vote '82, turning out consumer the world that she likes to study. our film series is not even funded by forget about them? surveys (banking survey completed Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday Witness her penchant for dropping the and Friday of the school year by the Associated student money, but rather by the One last point. Since you are such an and a market price survey on the names of scholars whom she has Students of the University of Montana The UM University Center Allocation. expert on films, Ross — why didn't you drawing board), independent study School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin tor supposedly read, when the ostensible practice courses but assumes no responsibility and Secondly Ross, we have already apply for the films coordinator position arrangements, preparing for a con­ context of her letters really requires no exercises no control over policy or content The received an overwhelming response to last spring? We advertised for two sumer hotline, sponsoring a debate on such tacit self-congratulation. opinions expressed on the editorial page do not our Fall Film Series. Obviously there 1-95 (the Economic Development in­ necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the weeks. You probably would have done it seems to me that Moulding is more university administration. Subscription rates $8 a are a FEW students out there who a great job, except I’m afraid your own itiative), preparing an issue conference intent on appearing to study than quarter. $21 per school year Entered as second appreciate the work we do. We have personal opinion would have been for mid-Nov. .. . class material at Missoula. Montana 59812 actually hitting the books. After all, no (USPS 360-160) been here many years and have tried injected into the film series as it was in But MontPIRG's potential does not law requires students to restrict their many things. And to be quite honest your review. just lie in myself and the other reading to certain areas of the campus: 2—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982 William R a f=?I>T>f*rryiT—nimnin.n.mnnininmifm^nnmrrnr]rir-nnn-nnnnrin ...... i...... One church, 0 /1 6 child

WASHINGTON— The Rev. George day. “The fact is that there really are ping in his church unless they were on the special Oct. 5 registration day. hamper adoptions, making if Par" Clements of Chicago has little time for enough homes for these children. It's registered to vote. “I can’t tell you how many were ticularly difficult for couples in one schemes for reorganizing the society, just a matter of matching them up." “The cold fact is that we are never added as a result of the campaign,” he state to adopt children from another. or overhauling its basic structures, or So far, he said, 194 churches have going to be given respect as a people said, “but I can tell you this: Our He is calling for federal legislation to redistributing its wealth. bought into his program. So has the until we stand up for ourselves,"he told preliminary figures show an average of “put a halt to this insanity of penalizing This 50-year-old Catholic priest is a Reagan administration. "The President his startled parishioners. "Men and 3.000 new registrants per black ward, a homeless child because he happens practical man, whose notion of Chris­ heard about what we were doing and women, black and white, have died to 2.000 per white ward. That’s a complete to live in an 'unenlightened' state.” tian service is to grab a piece of the sent Dorcas Hardy (assistant secretary earn us the right to vote. The blood of reverse of the normal trend, in which But while a sympathetic Congress problem and go to work. of Health and Human Services) out to these martyrs is on the hands of those white registrations usually far outstrip could help, Clements says black peo­ Thus it is that he has been touring the take a look.” As a result of that visit, lazy, shiftless ingrates who refuse to black.” ple have to get busy doing somethings country, urging black churches to help HHS has provided a grant of $150,000 even get a voter-registration card.” But the adoption program remains for themselves. "How can we just sit eradicate what he considers a par­ to help Clements spread his idea. He repeated the message to the Clements’s pet project. "I am satisfied back and wait and still talk about black ticular disgrace: the institutionalization parents of the 1,400 pupils attending that the major reason these children pride and self-respect?” The money, to be used -for staff, of perhaps 100,000 black children who the Holy Angels elementary school. aren't being adopted is not because transportation and other expenses, are available for adoption. For more Either they would register, he said, or they aren't wanted but because of the ® 1982, The Washington Post Com­ came just in the nick of time, he said. “ I than two years now, he has been selling their children would be expelled. A burdensome rules and regulations that pany his “one church, one child" approach, was doing things on a shoestring and at thousand parents subsequently urging every black congregation to see one point found myself in $10,000 debt, registered. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau to it that at least one of its member just from traveling around to various “ I did it because I got tired of talking, cities. It’s very expensive. In fact, we n o n a m t a u . w u tm n & s tu rn , mams h c s h m p u p i msp to ms. nut soMisamm HMM MAYBE NOW. PEAR, families adopts at least one black child. talking, talking about registration and MsihtxcM poteum m u k e a a onmst- HAttm iN rOKim tm im sveam xtAre I0ETTERGO THOSE PKHE&* had to hold a benefit in Chicago to get tem&CNrm vm sism m san e powek. u a / s m m e im . B/m eatam is no p la c e w n TAIKTDH1M NELBEVEKf Typically, he started his program by decided to try to do something to make n e s s /w a n ca p Ecsrermesis Tote.m seeis wEtm-Goes SPOUSES. THEOHYUOMBIAuatO MYSELF BU9f-‘ me out of debt." MAMUGA & WB P A P S IH /S B /T '-r-^ mOUSH, MAPS BEAU77- f defying the tradition of his own church them listen,” he told me. ta n a saw? t e e m A m io ( > ,ja d e a r . FUL YOUNO •myj'Af twxm/n _i PPOTE6ES. S L fF J k I and adopting a 12-year-old boy who He'd gladly do it again, he said. "I just They listened. Indeed the voter- m o u n c e. l i t jJ had spent most of his life in institutions get tired of people talking about registration campaign spread city­ after being abandoned as an infant. problems and not really doing wide, boosted by a $50,000 contribu­ At first, he urged entire con­ anything. It can be very frustrating." tion from the Soft Sheen hair products gregations to agree to give financial It was just this sort of frustration that people. According to Michael Lavelle, help to the adopting families, but he’s led him, a few weeks ago, to tell chairman of Chicago's Board of Elec­ not pushing that line any more. “ It's just members of his Holy Angels congrega­ tions Commissioners, more than 130,- not necessary," he told me the other tion that he didn't want them worship­ 000 new voters were added to the rolls LOOKS LIKE TRENDEX DAMN'IU0S I DON’T TO PRO&WAT CAPITAL- TVS THE THAT CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY BUTMHAT THIS 6 NO HAS BROUGHT* A MHTTE tm iO fP E D SCUT, OOP ISMSTELWORKS.MARK. STOPPEDACHN6UKE TOTAL DAMPS! DID UNCLE UNCLE TIME FOR mm.BOBS!JUSTGOT M/6HT7HY TO SHOW THAT FREE IFWE'RE TO KEEPAMERJCAN BUSI­ FRED EVER FRED ? SBTTtMEN- \ WORD THAT SPPNCOS THAT! USBET M OONS MARKET FORCES STILL NESS STRONG, COMfWUESUKE T F fff OOTDYOU? I TAUTTTVC . 6 0 *6 FOR OUR STOCK1 TBRUJ0KT0R THIS? i .-FAWRTHE OCX AND PEOPLEJJRE FRED BAITS J . EC0N0MTS i <- - iCASH-RJCH! £ ■ . 'f it l —■A HAVE p BE i AT STAKE BLOCK THEM! s s V HEAEh

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

If your phone bill seems wrong, calling us is the right thing to do. If your phone bill seems wrong, it’s possible that we've made a mistake. And if we have, we don’t want you to pay for it. Just call your Mountain Bell business office. (The phone number is listed on your bill,1 and in the Call Guide section at the front of the White Pages.) A service representative will be happy to check your records, and find out where the problem lies. If we’ve made an error, we’ll tell you where it is, and correct it immediately. Or, we’ll explain to you why your phone bill reads the way it does, and answer any other questions you may have. Costly mistakes are something we can all live without. So if there seems to be a problem on your phone bill, we’d like to help you straighten it out. And let us make it something you can live with. For the way you live.

© Mountain Bell

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982— 3 By Popular Demand Social Adjustment Hour w h SptoiAy Priced Drinks si the Gat den Bat T u n thru Thors 5 6 30 p m . Fri 4 30600 Serving FREE Toco* m the Cordon Bar Only

Outuut nluu la lexican 'Restaurant M 3 Hirst Jro.it

Homecoming

Photos by Jim LeSueur

One year ago we brought to Missoula from West Germany the finest sun-tanning equipment in the world. We guaranteed sunshine all year around — weather or not! — safely! All tanning beds are not the same. (Even though they may look the same.) We believe that our Sontegra beds are the safest and the finest of any in the world — and we have the only ones in SNARE DRUMMERS Tom Van Scholck (left) and Terry Montana! CONCERNED ABOUT CANCER CAUSING RAYS? Vermillion (right) play In the Homecoming Parade Saturday Those of you who haven’t tanned with us already, come in and afternoon. read about what one of the most respected cancer institutes in the United States says about our Sontegra tanning beds. MISSOULA YOU HAVE BEEN GOOD TO US and WE ARE CELEBRATING! SUN TAN IN OCTOBER — as often as you wish — WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS — ABSOLUTELY FREE!! You simply join our monthly tanning membership (just for the month if you like) and we will rebate to you THE FULL AMOUNT THE "M” on Mount PAID FOR TANNING (including membership fee) in the form of Sentinel ie lit while a GIFT CERTIFICATE good for any of our other salon services students sing on or retail products — and no.time limit.on.wheo it is redeemed! the Steps of Main Hall Friday evening 6 »,*\ ' v oo ojj» § in celebration of WE ARE YOUR SUNSHINE Homecoming. Sontegra tanning — available only at

______r | ^ V ^ s 3 Command Performance

Four Ways To Get You Through Drive Time. LADIES’ NIGHT Quality Bakke Retreads. First Drink Free 11-12 (Highball or Beer) The morning man has just announced it’s 7:35 a.m., and you’re ready to roll. Because you just bought four Quality Bakke Retreads, you’re sure of making it to work on time. And because the price was right, you think you might just stop for a big breakfast along the way. Y kt'Ji A great way to get through Nasty Habit No Cover drive time.

Quality Bakke Retreads TRADING POST SALOON Small Medium ' Bias Hwy 26.50 31.50 FET .50 .60 Radial Hwy 34.50 39.50 VITO'S > Winter Bias 27.50 32.50 FET .60 .75 MEXICAN RESTAURANT Winter Radial 35.50 40.50 Price includes mounting and balancing Studs $8 00 per tire for most passenge TUESDAY SPECIAL Open Every Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. One Beef or Bean Burrito

After 5 pm, With Coupon ^$1 JL 75 ^n U j u Un l l i rt r 340 West Pine 543-8341 Downtown 1012Kensington 728-2010 Bakke Tire Southside iQTIRE SERVICE 501 North California 728-4331 Truck Shop Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 11:00 to 9:00. Tues.-Fri.-Sat. 11:00-10:00. Large Assortment of Imported and Domestic Beer 130 E. B R O A D W A Y • 728-7092

4—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982 Sports fiction Speaks Louder than Words

Representative on Campus: 9 am-4 pm, October 18-21 University Center Mall BIOIOGV For further information, call: (800) 525-4621 ZOOIOGV GRADUAT€S For Work in Fisheries

IN TH€ P€AC€ CORPS

GRIZZLY TAILBACK Joey Charles goes over the top for a UM first down during Saturday's victory. (Staff photo by Jim LeSueur.)

Griz stay in title hunt with 40-16 win NATIONAL THEATRE By Dave Keyes field goal to give the Grizzlies the with four interceptions, the usually OF THE Kaimin Sports Editor early lead. potent Idaho passing attack was For the rest of the game the killed. DEAF The University of Idaho had the Montana defense, coupled with Linebacker Brent Oakland led tradition and the national ranking the offense of quarterback Marty the Grizzly defense with two in­ going into Saturday's University of Mornhinweg and runningback terceptions and three tackles. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1982 8:00 PM Montana-UI football game, but Greg Iseman were too much for the The Grizzlies travel to Pocatello, when it came down to it, the Vandal defense to handle. Idaho, for its next Big Sky Con^ UNIVERSITY THEATRE Grizzlies didn’t care about either. MornhinWfeg finished the day ference game against Idaho State. $9.00/$7.50/$6.00 GENERAL The unranked Grizzlies defeated with 13 of 19 for 220 yards, Montana State will play Idaho the 14th ranked Vandals 40-16 for a including two 52 yard touchdown State, next week, and the following $5.00 STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS homecoming victory. passes to Dave Glenn and Greg weekend the Grizzles and the The Grizzlies' victory keeps Iseman. Bobcats will play what just may be AN ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES EVENT them in contention for the Big Sky Senior tailback Greg Iseman, the conference championship. Conference championship with a who has been the best run­ 3-1 record. UM moved into second ningback in the Big Sky this place in the Big Sky, one game season, had 30 carries for 160 behind the Montana State Bob­ yards. cats. The Bobcats remained the only While the Montana offense unbeaten team in the conference played up to expectations, the by defeating Boise State 27-14. Grizzly defense was the pleasant Montana started Saturday's surprise. game with a new offensive Ul quarterback Ken Hobart weapon. Walk-on kicker Mike U TERM PAPER came into Saturday’s game as the McKenna stepped into his first leading passer in the Big Sky. But college game and kicked a 46 yard with a strong Grizzly rush, mixed SERVICE FIFTEEN THOUSAND PLUS SELECTION CATALOGUE

Trident Marketing introduces the definitive answer to your term paper and assignment T€RCH€RS l€RRN! problems. Whether the paper that you require is 5 pages or 75 pages long, arts or sciences, undergraduate or graduate level, Trident Marketing can fulfill your requirements. Representatives on Campus Considering the number of term papers we carry on file, our price structure, our delivery system, and our custom term paper service, we are the biggest and the best. Some of our more 9 am-4 pm, October 18-21 impressive features are: University Center Mall For further information, call: • Absolutely the lowest prices of any term paper service in the United States • Toll Free (800) number service to take term paper orders — 7 Day Delivery (800) 525-4621 • Over 15,000 term papers on file and we deliver custom made term papers on 14 day notice — Toll Free service to take these orders also. • Complete and absolute confidentiality — We ship in plain brown envelopes. IN TN€ • Never ever any duplication — we never send the same paper twice to the same PEACE CORPS university or college. This factor unconditionally warranted. • All term papers typed and ready for submission. • Catalogue purchase price refunded in full against first order • Our catalogue is cross indexed by faculties (Arts. Sciences. Commerce, Engineering, Computer Science, Business, etc.) and by undergraduate and Improve Christmas graduate classifications — completely indexed for easy & fast use. Buy Christmas gifts from the world's only organization • Trident Marketing unconditionally guarantees an "A" ( < or - ) on any term paper provided by us or money in full refunded. solely devoted to preventing the extinction of wild bears. Help keep up the effort to keep the grizzlies alive. Buy a Our unique directory is priced at only $5.00 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. Send us your GREAT BEAR FOUNDATION belt buckle, T-shirt, or name and complete mailing address for immediate delivery. poster at the U.C. Bookstore. TRIDENT MARKETING - THAT EXTRA EDGE TO WIN IN THE 80s BELT BUCKLES, $22.50 T-SHIRTS, $7.95 T rident Marketing Hundsons Bay Center POSTERS, $2.25 2 Bloor St. E. Don’t Let the Grizzly Die Suite 2612 Toronto. Ontario, GREAT BEAR FOUNDATION Canada. M4W 1A6 P.O. Box 2699 Missoula, MT 59806 For membership information and information about the status of wild grizzlies and other bears, write to us

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982—5 Library theft case referred to police 10-11 The Missoula County Attorney's typical for cases to be referred matter. Office late last week turned over back to the police department if The money, which was taken the investigation of the $4,800 theft the crime occurs within the city during a year’s time from a fund 5

By Leslie Vining 500, Nancy O'Connor reminisced given by Mayor William Cregg; Kaimin Contributing Reporter about her years in the UM fine arts William Coffee, president of the Alumni Nancy Fields O'Connor program and praised the project. Missoula Chamber of Commerce, T & C LOUNGE and Carroll O'Connor, and Lt. Gov. GeorgeTurman said the Joseph McElwain, UM Foundation and Package Liquor Store dignitaries from throughout Mon­ structure symbolized the commit­ president-elect; Dale Schwanke, tana dedicated the new $8.5 ment of Montana citizens to a UM Alumni Association president; Special Tonight— million Performing Arts/Radio- liberal arts education. and by former UM President Television building Friday near the "The education of the Liberal Richard Bowers in a letter echoing University of Montana Law School. Arts is the cornerstone of a rational the success of what he only Hamm’s B eer ...... 500 UM President Neil Bucklew and ethical society,” Turman said. believed to be a dream. commended the efforts of the UM Hard hats and shovels were J. D. Ackman, graduate student Shots of Schnapps ..... 50$ Foundation Board, the Alumni passed among the ground in theater, and Susan Back, senior 7:00 pm-2:00 am Association, and the more than breakers who included: Bucklew; in radio-TV, narrated the develop­ 150 volunteers who raised more Turman; Irving Dayton, com­ ment of the fine arts and jour­ FREE T-Shirts and Caps to be given away than $1.8 million. Donations came missioner of higher education; nalism schools which have been while they last from nearly 1,200 individuals dur­ Regent Robert Knight: Ward shuffled around the campus. ing a 10 month campaign. Shanahan, UM Alumni Associa­ Elmer Fighting Bear, keeper of the 1616 South 3rd West 728-9916 Bucklew acknowledged the per­ tion president; Dean Kathryn Mar­ Sacred Hat of the Northern sonal gift of $40,000 made by the tin, School of Fine Arts; Acting Cheyenne, gave the invocation. O’Connors and "their articulate Dean Charles Hood, School of The UM Marching Band and the and meaningful way of reaching Journalism; and Marquette Bear Child Singers and Dancers, in alumni." McRae-Zook, ASUM president. their Native American dress, per­ Speaking to a crowd of about Remarks of praise were also formed for the crowd. need A Job? Rent..._____ Cont. from p. 1 listening to recorded music, but “The rental guys are going to each record checked out from the companies are losing money,” shortchange the consumer in the Interested in among the 2500 available. he said. "They (the companies) long run,” he said. • When you return the record in have screwed themselves with Downing said he will probably good condition, you receive all but high prices and shitty quality." be forced to follow Micklus and Advertising?... $2 of your deposit back. The wholesaler said it has long add rentals to his retail business. • You get to keep the record for been common practice to "I hate to do it but I intend to 36 hours. repackage defective records remain competitive and give my A record wholesaler in returned by customers and resell customers what they want,” Dow­ Maryland, who asked that his them. ning said. The Kaimin is looking for creative, energetic, name not be used, agreed with “We do it all the time,” he said. “ I think we’re going to do very responsible people as ad sales persons. Micklus that record companies are But, like Downing, he said he well,” Micklus said. partially to blame for a decline in fears the rental market will cause a Great Experience! sales. shrinkage in new releases of “un­ RENTERS INSURANCE PAY ON COMMISSION “More people than ever are knowns." Barry Whitmore 3207 Brooks Selective ..._ 728-4746 Cont. from p. 1 birthday. State farm fm h 'a tu S C.vi u y Apply at Journalism 206 years ago under then-President Selective Service officials say Home Office* Houmwtgt^Mlinois Carter. President Reagan, compliance has reached 94.2 per­ although he had campaigned cent of those eligible. There are against peacetime registration, about a half million young men Into Photography? decided to continue the program who have failed to comply with the after military rule was imposed in law, although officials estimate Poland. that more than 100,000 of those are Let us process your 110, 126 and 135mm Young men are required to sign members of the reserves and up within 30 days of their 18th National Guard. color print film in just... Campus __ Cont. from p. 1 initiative have repeatedly refused Nov. 1. No classes will be held on MontPIRG's invitation to 1 H o u r . election day, as it’s a holiday. participate. Gregory said the On Monday, Oct. 25, MontPIRG debate will be held as scheduled will be sponsoring a non-partisan even if no opponents appear. debate on Initiative 95, the coal According to Gregory, the Kodak chemistry, Kodak paper and NIKON severance tax issue. State groups' objective is to double the Representative Dan Kemmis, one total number of registered optics help give you the very best color you’ll author of the intiative, will speak in students that vote on Nov. 2 over favor of it. Opponents of the the number that did in 1980. be proud to show off! Spikers defeat Idaho The University of Montana 15-1, 15-9 in a Mountain West Don’t settle for less than the best — use volleyball team rallied to beat Athletic conference match Satur- Idaho State 13-15, 11-15, 15-12, day night. our top quality processing today. UM golfers finish season The University of Montana golf Washington State's number one team concluded its fall season with team was second with 1,141, 1 Hour Photo Lab a fifth place finish in the followed by the WSU number two Washington State University In­ team with 1,146, Montana at 1,152 vitational. held at the University of and Portland State at 1.155. Southgate Mall Hours Missoula, MT Idaho's golf course Friday and Leading the way for UM was 10-9 M-F Saturday. Brian Cooper, who tied for eighth S b s * The University of Washington overall with a 223 total. J* 542-0364 10-6 Sat won the invitational with a score of The UM golfers will continue 1.104. -based on 54 holes. their matches next spring. 6—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982 ‘American Profiles’ film series offers CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRIES Christ the King more free views of prominent figures "American Profiles," a nine-part Faculty members from UM will • The Day After Trinity: J. Fall Newman Lecture Series film series focusing on prominent introduce each of the hour-long Robert Oppenheimer and the Americans of the 20th century, is biographical film, two of which Atomic Bomb, introduced by Begins Tuesday, October 19 with being offered free to the public this have already been shown. Leonard Porter, professor of The remaining films in the series physics, Nov. 16. “Charismatics and Catholic Spirituality' fall. The films are Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in the University are: • An American Ism: Joe Mc­ • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: An (A different lecture will be offered every of Montana Underground Lecture Carthy, introduced by William Hall. Amazing Grace, introduced by Evans, professor of history, Nov. Tuesday through November 23) Charles Hood, acting dean of the Ulysses Doss, professor, of 23. LECTURES WILL BE HELD AT UM School of Journalism, and humanities, Oct. 19. • I. F. Stone's Weekly, in­ Devon Chandler, director of the • Reflections: Margaret Mead, troduced by Robert McGiffert, CHRIST THE KING CHURCH UM Instructional Materials Ser­ introduced by Katherine Weist, professor of journalism, Nov. 30. 1400 Gerald 7:30 pm NO CHARGE vice, prepared the film series, professor of anthropology, Oct. • Kicking the Loose Gravel which is sponsored by IMS, the UM 26. Home (Richard Hugo), in­ Friends of the Maureen and Mike • Hemingway, introduced by troduced by Rick DeMarinis, Mansfield Library and the Montana Gerry Brenner, professor of writer-in-residence, department of Committee for the Humanities. English, Nov. 9. English, Dec. 7.

uttre 0 y r \ i Kaimin classifieds lost or found______LOST: 1-yr.-old Husky cross. White face, chest and OUT IN MONTANA a gay male and lesbian legs, with blonde and black colors on back. No organization offers various services. For TO THE PERSON who stole my red down vest from collar. Leave message at 543-4587 or 728-4096. information call 728-6589 between 3-10 pm. Also the MUSP offices in the Social Science Bldg.: if 10-4 in service are two hotlines. 542-2684 for women you also have a handicapped child and several and 728-8758 for men. 12-2 thousand dollar s of debt from caring for that child, you may need the vest more than I do. personals tEmtigljt <3lg RECORDER LESSONS, beginners and inter­ Otherwise, please return the vest to the coat rack CONGRATULATIONS to the Harbutig Forest in mediate. $5.00/half hour. Info, call Murial you took it from. Thanks. 12-4 Colstripl Watch those trees growl 12-1 Gardner, 728-1847.______7 4 LOST: 1-yr.-old Husky-cross, white face, legs, and BETA RHO welcomes Cami, Colleen, Susan and INTERVIEWING? Applying for a job? You NEED a underside with blond and black colors on back p u r p o r t 1 eer Ruth to Alpha Omicron Pi.______12-1 good RESUME. Let me professionally WRITE and and sides. No collar. Please leave message at 543- TYPE It for you. 251-3649.______9-11 4587 or 728-4096. 12-4 WE MEAN BUSINESS, Brantly Hall candidates: V.W., L.D., L.D. Vote Oct. 22I 12-4 1 DRAFT COUNSELING 243-2451.______1-109 FORESTERS: Justice is sweet and swift. 12-1 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog— 306 MEXICO GERMANY PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING, TAUGHT pages— 10,278 topics— Rush $1.00. Box 25097C BY HELEN WATKINS, PSYCHOLOGIST, IS Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-30 HOLLAND AUSTRALIA LOST: Texas Instrument, MBA calculator left in B.A. OFFERED BY THE CENTER FOR STUDENT CANADA NORWAY 308. Needed badly, reward, no questions asked. DEVELOPMENT. OPEN TO STUDENTS AND/OR 728-154.______•______11-4 SPOUSES. COST OF MATERIAL ONLY ($20.00). typing______LOST: Orange Tabby oat; white chest and feet, 1 -yr.- BEGINS MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. PHONE 243- PHILIPPINES TAHITI IBM TYPING. EXPERIENCED AND CONVENIENT. old. Call 542-2020.______10-4 4711 TO SIGN UP.______12-5 543-7010,______12-18 FOUND: 1 keychain with 8 keys including 2 dorm JOIN THE STRESS MANAGEMENT group and ENGLAND SWITZERLAND SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, keys and 1 car key (GM). Call 243-5178 for info. learn how to relax and become more efficient. Word processing for all error-free typing needs, also AUSTRIA SCOTLAND 10-4 Starts Wednesday, October 27 for 6 weeks from 3- 5 pm at the CSD Lodge. Phone 243-4711 to sign weekends & evenings by appt. 251-3828, 251-3904. ______1-33 IRELAND JAPAN LOST: a set of 4 keys on a smurf key chain. Please up. ______11-5 call Amy at 243-2015. 9-4 QUALITY IBM TYPING. All kinds. Lynn, thesis JOIN FAT LIBERATION, lose weight and keep it off. specialist/editor, 549-8074. 1-36 MINNESOTA Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 pm and Thursdays, 3-4 pm for the quarter. Starts Tuesday, October 26 at EDIT-TYPIT. Typing, editing, word processing, SAN FRANCISCO CSD, Lodge. Phone 243-4711 to sign up, 11-5 papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F 9-5, 728-6393. 1-109 SIERRA NEVADA 14K WEDDING BANDS priced at 50 percent below I f retail. Quality pristine as the morning sun. Memory Banke, Holiday Village (next to Skaggs). For The Beer ______11-2 transportation KINKO'S USED ALBUMS and tapes at dirt cheap prices. RIDER NEEDED to Las Vegas or Needles. Calif. Unconditionally guaranteed to please. Memory Leaving Oct. 18. Economical. 728-9700. Liroux. Connoisseur Low Prices Banke (next to Skaggs). 11-4 R______11-4 No Minimum SALE— 14K GOLD CHAINS AT WHOLESALE RIDE NEEDED to Seattle Dec. 15. Need to know as ^ Imports To PRICES. Memory Banke, Holiday Village. 11-2 early as possible in order to make airline DIAMONDS and gold jewelry slightly above reservations out of Seattle. Call Nola at 243-5437. wholesale. Stop by and visit with our GIA graduate 10-4 Choose From gemologist. Memory Banke (next to Skaggs). ______11-2 massage M.P.A. student's meeting, Tuesday noon, east end NAOMI LEV LICENSED MASSEUVER OFFERS: $100 p e r Gold Oak Room. 11-2 Therapeutic Swedish massage, reflexology, 4 acupressure. At Life Development Center. 1207 Only BIG BUCKS!) Floats and Walking Entries for Mount Avenue. Missoula, MT. Call 721-1774 for * 1 b o ttle Homecoming Parade from Stduents can win kinko'tt copies CASH AWARDS! Contact Alumni Center appointment. $20.00. 11-2 5211. 9-4 for sale FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon-Thur 8 am-7 pm co-op education CHICAGO: One-way ticket from Missoula to Fri 8-5:30, Sat 10-5 Chicago before Oct. 27. Female. Missy, 721-7023 or 549-4590.______12-1 728-2679 ATTENTION: Majors In NEW ZENITH TERMINALS WITH MODEMS. $645. All Fields. Cooperative Instock at 4G Computers, 1515 W. Wyoming, 728- Education Internships 5454.______11-7 Available. Applications PLANE TICKET from Missoula to Phoenix, $115. Schon/ASUM Programming & KZOQ present being taken now for fall, 728-7011.______11-3 winter, spring and summer positions. 1904 S. S. STEWART 5-string banjo, $200. Peerless Various application 5-strlng banjo, $50. 543-4240.______11-4 deadlines. Internships (paid and non-paid) NEAR UNIVERSITY — 2-bedroom home. Wood include: USFWS/lnstitute of Ecology, USDA- stove, garage, privacy, yard. Good owner FS, KGRZ, XT-93, KECI-TV, KYSS, Missoula financing. Call Foss Agency, 549-4137; Bette Museum of the Arts, First National Bank in Holmes. 543-3461.______8-5 Missoula, the IRS, Soil Conservation Service, and Lawrence Livermore Labs. Montana ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter — 728-2180, Cari. Legislative Intern Program, Montana En­ vironmental Information Center and Missoula County Legislative Aids offer winter positions in motorcycles Helena during the 1983 Legislative Session. For more information and to sign up for FS Co- FA-50 SUZUKI. Brand new, never ridden. Ideal op/SF 171 Workshop on 10/28/82, come to Co? student transportation. 251-5313 after 6 pm. op Ed Office, Main Hall 125, x-2815. $349.00. 12-2 for rent help wanted ROOMS TO RENT to girls. FourblocksfromU,$100 WANTED: Female to demonstrate the use of the a month. 728-2191, Lisa.______* 12-4 reference room in the library. Fee negotiable. Call 543-5743. Ask for Gary. 10-4 2 BEDROOM basement apartment $150. 728- 3627.______9-8 1 BEDROOM close to U, all utilities paid. 549-7711. 1-22 The KAIMIN ( t y WANTS YOU! roommates needed Ad sales position FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share EXTRA open for nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. Close to shopping and bus. Prefer someone over 21. $150. Includes aggressive, creative, enthusiastic utilities. Call Kelli. 543-4776. 12-4 An Evening With Dan Fogel berg person. Apply Journalism 206. ski equipment Saturday, October 23, 1982 at 8:00pm.' ATOMIC DOWNHILLS. 220 cm.. Look 77R, $225.00: Dynamic. VR17, 200 cm., unmounted. $125.00; WORK STUDY SEWING AIDE needed at Big Bear Rossignol Randonee. 205 cm., Normarks, $125.00. Harry Adams Fieldhouse University of Montana Work Activity Center for developmentally- Also have many more skiis all in excellent disabled adults. Close to the University. 542-2989. condition. Phone 549-2865 after 6:30 pm or 721- ______10-3 2291 and ask for Shaun. 11-5 Ticket Outlets $ 1 1 '0 0 R eserved S ea tin g OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 needlecrafts monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. Box 52-MT2 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 5-12 CREATIVE CIRCLE CRAFTS In time for XMAS MISSOULA Budget Tapes & Records, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Grizzly Grocery, giving. For more information call 728-0869 afternoons, evenings. 12-4 Worden’s Market, University Center Bookstore dance instruction HELENA— Opera House Music Company DANCE CLASSES — Elenita Brown — 29 years income International experience. Ballet — Modern — Jazz EARN EXTRA Cash. Work your own hours. Call BUTTE—Budget Tapes & Records — Spanish. Pre-dance for small children. Double R Enterprises at 721-7925. 8-5 Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1-777-5956. 1-19 GREAT FALLS—Big Apple Records, Eli’s Records & Tapes musical instruments KALISPELL—Budget Tapes & Records services ONLY A FEW Wohner guitars left at 35 percent off. HAMILTON— Robbins Bookstore ASUM DAY-CARE has openings lor children in day­ Quantity limited while they last. Bitterroot Music. care homes and half-day center. Call 243-5751. 529 S. Higgins. 728-1957. 12-4 B _____ 11-2 Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982—7 INSTEP

OCTOBER 19, 1982 NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF

NOVEMBER 4, 1982 NINA WIENER MODERN DANCE COMPANY

NOVEMBER 7, 1982 DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON

NOVEMBER 18, 1982 MICHAEL LORIMER, GUITARIST

JANUARY 27, 1983 DIZZY GILLESPIE, JAZZ TRUMPET

FEBRUARY 15, 1983 PRIMAVERA STRING QUARTET

FEBRUARY 27 1983 HUBBARD STREET DANCE COMPANY

MARCH 8, 1983 PARATORE BROTHERS, DUO PIANISTS

APRIL 12, 1983 OPERA A-LA-CARTE, GILBERT & SULLIVAN

APRIL 28, 1983 FOLGER CONSORT, MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE MUSIC

MAY 6, 1983 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET

ALL PROGRAMS AND DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

1982-83 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES SEATING PREFERENCE □ Orchestra Create your own series! G Balcony All seats reserved. Reservations v Name Telephone No. be made as close as possible to y< seating preference. Address ______* Individual Tickets On Sale Two Weeks Prior To Event. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Student/ SEATING PLAN Seniors9 i ii i n IV ’Individual Prices 9.00 7.50 6.00 5.00 4 Events Deduct 20% 7.20 6.00 4.80 4.00 MIDDLE BALCONY 5 Events Deduct 25% 6.75 5.63 4.50 3.75 $ 6 or More Events Deduct 30% 6.30 5.25 4.20 3.50 T o ta l Please Check 0 EVENTS Total # Tickets H Price 8 Price # Price # Price A m o u r Submit This G 10/19/82 National Theatre of The Deaf Order Blank □ 11/4/82 Nina Wiener Modern Dance Co. G 11/7/82 Doc Severinsen & Xebron Or Call 243-4383 G 11/18/82 Michael Lorimer, Guitarist Q 1/27/83 Dizzy Gillespie, Jazz Trumpet (U.C. Bookstore □ 2/15/83 Primavera String Quartet Ticket Office) □ 2/27/83 Hubbard Street Dance Compan) H 3/8/83 Paratore Brothers, Duo Pianists G 4/12/83 Opera A-La-Carte ORCHESTRA Q 4/28/83 Folger Consort ] 5/6/83 Pacific Northwest Ballet

Total Tickets Ordered T o tal / m ount CHECKS Payable to U of M For VISA or Mastercharge please complete:

Card Number _ Mail to: PERFORMING ARTS SERIES UC 104» U o f M Expiration Date Missoula, Montana 59812 'Student/Senior Citizen prices good for Telephone: 243-4383 Authorized Signature all seat locations.

8—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982 Candidates to debate HOUSE BOY FORESTERS GROUJ! NEEDED Representatives on Campus: Monday Nights. Republican senatorial John Melcher. The debate 9 am-4 pm, October 18-21 candidate Larry Williams will was arranged by the Mis­ Also taking applications University Center Mall answer questions tomorrow for future positions. soula Area Chamber of Com­ For further information, call: in the School of Journalism merce Political Action Com­ Apply to Housemother Library at 2:30. mittee. at (800) 525-4621 Williams will be on campus Kappa Alpha Theta to take part in the first debate The debate is scheduled to of the campaign with his begin at 8:30 this morning 728-1065 or 549-6179 i n t h c PERCE CORPS opponents, Libertarian Larry following a breakfast at the Dodge and Democratic Sen. UC.

Week in preview

TUESDAY Seminar Meetings Time Management to Increase Productivity and UM Wildlife Society. 7 p.m.. Science Complex 131. Reduce Stress, Lori Morin, speaker. 12:10 p.m., HS Montana representative Daniel Kemmis will address 207. Sponsored by the UM School of Pharmacy. wilderness politics issues. All are welcome. MontPIRQ. 7:30 p.m.. LA 337. General interest Miscellaneous meeting. Peace Corps representatives. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., UC The program Ik designed for faculty, stufT, unci stu d en ts and will Ik Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 6:45 p.m., ASUM Mall. offered euch quarter between (lie hours of 1 ()>)() a.m. and 1 >U) p.m. The Conference Room. Evergreen plant sale, 8 a.m., UC Mall. “all von eun eat” meal plan includes a variety of items Including muln Forest Services Department. 7:30 p.m., UC Sachi imports. 9 a.m., UC Mall. entrees, vegeturiun dishes, build your own sundwich, sulud bar, mcxlcan Montana Room 360A. Peace Corps movie, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms cuisine, grill, home made desserts and much more. 360 D. E. Film Montana Congressional Candidates forum, 7 Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr.—An Amazing Grace. p.m., UC Montana Room 361 series. The cost o f u 10 mcul ticket is >427.50, und can Ik purchased ul: 7:30 p.m.. Underground Lecture Hall. Introduction Gold Oak East Cash Stand by Ulysses Doss, UM profess or humanities. Lecture University Center Food Servicc/Scheduling Office Free and open to the public. Teaching Peace is Women's Work, Judy Smith, speaker, 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Room 360 A. Meals may also Ik purchased at the door (without ticket) for >43.00 cadi. Sponsored by Women for Peace. Meal tickets are gorxl throughout die school veur, so die re’s no pressure Miscellaneous WRC Brown Bag Lecture. 12 p.m., UC Montana to use the ticket tKforc the end of the quarter. Another feuturc of the Peace Corps volunteers. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., UC Mall. Rooms 360 F, G. University ('enter mcul plan Is that multiple mculs muy Ik used ut one Evergreen plant sale, 8 a.m., UC Mall. lime. (You can lake a fricnd(s) to lunch}) Sachi imports. 9 a.m., UC Mall. THURSDAY Faculty Development Day reception, 4 p.m., UC Meetings Montana Rooms 361 C. D, E. Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m., Gold Oak Body Management and Cowboy Jitterbug, 6 p.m., Room. UC Ballroom. UM Wildlife Society. 4 p.m., F 311. Dr. Les Marcum Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, 6:30 p.m., UC will discuss the ramifications of logging and elk Montana Rooms 360 I. J. habitat. Job Seeking Skills for M.B.A. Graduates, 4 to 5 p.m., BA 212. Workshop for Master's in Business Miscellaneous Administration. “Making Peace: World Wide Connections,” Doris Discussion with U.S. Army Medical Specialist Wilsnak. representative of the War Resistors League Corps representative on educational opportunities to the War Resisters International, speaker. for students interested in physical therapy master's Response by Ron Perrin, UM political science degrees, dietetic internship, and occupational professor. 7:30 p.m., SS 356. therapy clinical affiliations. 12 to 1 p.m. Lodge 148 Peace Corps representatives, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., UC Conference Room. Mall. Evergreen plant sale, 8 a.m., UC Mall. WEDNESDAY Sachi imports, 9 a.m., UC Mall. Meetings FRIDAY Young Democrats. 8 p.m., ASUM Conference Coffeehouse Room. For more information call Dana. 243-2742. Linda Waterfall and Scott Nyggard, 8 p.m., UC Grizzly Baseball Club, 7 p.m., WQ 107. All Lounge. prospective players welcome. Miscellaneous Circle K. 4 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 B, C. Peace Corps representatives, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., UC Montana Education Association, 7 p.m., UC Mall. Montana Room 360 B, C. Sachi imports, 9 a.m., UC Mall. W orld n e w s WORLD tion two years ago— violated • Lebanon's President free-speech rights. Amin Gemayel yesterday Voting against the majority hailed U.S. efforts to rid his was the senior member of the country of the foreign armies court, Justice William Bren­ that have turned it into "an nan, who said the decision arena for terror and sanctioned political "cen­ violence.” sorship pure and simple.” Addressing the United • A two-day State Depart­ Nations General Assembly, ment conference on foster­ Gemayel demanded “the ing democratic change in immediate and uncon­ communist countries open­ ditional withdrawal of all ed yesterday with a senior non-Lebanese foreign forces U.S. official declaring the from Lebanon.” time has come to take the Gemayel will meet Pfesi- political offensive against dent Reagan today to dis­ Marxism-Leninism. cuss the U.S. plan for the The conference brings withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian together scholars and other and Palestinian forces from experts to exchange ideas on the embattled country. how to carry out President • Nearly 4,000 Italian Reagan's plan, announced workers staged a brief strike four months ago, to hasten yesterday to protest the U.S. the demise of Marxism- “Just how long has Barry been waiting for his ride?" Customs seizure in New Leninism through a York of parts bound for an “political-propaganda offen­ Italian firm making turbines sive.” There’s a more for the Siberian natural gas STATE pipeline. • The state Land Board dependable way to get there. The United States has yesterday approved new Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical ordered an embargo on the royalty rates for oil and gas service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. use of U.S. parts or extracted from leased state Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And technology in building the lands, and industry gas pipeline, but has receiv­ talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for spokesmen said the new carry-on bags. ed little cooperation in the plan should stimulate drilling So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. effort from other countries. in both eastern and western General Electric, which Montana. Friday: Missoula ...... Lv 8:25a 2 55p manufactured the parts, said One spokesman said the Butte...... Ar 11:15a 5 50p they were intended for use new royalty arrangement will on an Algerian pipeline. send a “positive signal” to Sunday: Butte...... Lv 11:00a 4:15p NATION the industry that will en­ M is s o u la '...... Ar 3:10p 11:55p • The Supreme Court left courage exploration, es­ Service also to Ellensburg. Seattle and Bismarck. intact yesterday two Com­ pecially in the most expen­ For convenient daily service and complete information, call 549-2339. munists' convictions for bur­ sive oil and gas areas, the ning a U.S. flag. Williston Basin straddling Schedules operate every weekend except during holidays, exam week and semester break Prices and schedules The court voted 8-1 to the Montana-Dakota border subject to change Some service requires reservations. refuse to hear arguments and the Overthrust Belt that the convictions— along the spine of the Rocky * 4 GO GREYHOUND stemming from a demonstra­ Mountains And leave the *iv h g to us.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982— 9 GRADUATING ENGINEERS

REACH FOR TOMORROW WITH MARTIN MARIETTA AEROSPACE

There are three important things every graduating engineer should know about Martin Marietta . and its opportunities. We II also give you a Aerospace: full-color poster/calendar of the artwork in this 1. Our unique organizational structure gives you ad. And remember, if you enjoy reaching for unusual flexibility in determining your career the challenges of tomorrow, look into a career path and accomplishing your personal goals. with Martin Marietta today. Unlike most other aerospace firms, Martin Martin Marietta Aerospace has many new Marietta uses a matrix organizational system that opportunities awaiting college graduates. Major gives you a "technical home” rather than facilities are located in Denver, Colorado, New placing you in a single program or product Orleans, Louisiana, and at Vandenberg AFB, area. California. 2. Martin Marietta will provide you with a See our representative on campus stimulating environment through challenging assignments. We have hundreds of long-term ______October 25______contracts that require imagination and If unable to arrange for an interview at this time creativity. And we have some of the world’s please contact Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace most sophisticated equipment and facilities to College Relations Department, P.O. Box 179, Mail assist you in your efforts. # D1311, Denver, CO 80201. 3. And finally, we want to talk to YOU. We will be Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action holding on-campus interviews very soon. Employer Actively Seeking the Handicapped and Arrange to talk with us and we’ll give you more Veteran information about Martin Marietta Aerospace U.S. Citizenship is required.

A f x i r r / / v m >i h u e r r a

10—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 19, 1982