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

4-2-1982 Montana Kaimin, April 2, 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, April 2, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7372. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7372

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]. Financial aid director expects no ‘substantial’ drop in aid By Jan Brenny returns were required only when Opportunity Grants and Student Kaimin Reporter they were requested by the college Incentive Grants would all be cut scholarship service. completely. “I see no way they’re (Reagan’s A resolution passed by Con­ By 1983, if “fully enacted," the programs) gonna fly," Mullen said. gress Wednesday will cut financial Reagan administration's budget “ It’s inconceivable to me that aid to University of Montana slashing will cut UM’s aid by the Congress will go along.” students by 4 percent for the following amounts, Mullen said. Mullen said he thinks funding for 1982-83 school year, but for 83-84, However, he said he does not think student aid for 1983-84 will end up “the battle is yet to be fought,” this will happen. according to Don Mullen, director somewhere between what it is now • PELL Grants (formerly Basic and what Reagan wants it to be. It of the financial aids office. Educational Opportunity Grant) Mullen said $3,145,740 was will help students if both they and would be cut from $1.9 million this their parents keep their con­ dispersed from the office for the year to $1,140,000. 1981-82 school year, but that next gressmen "sensitive to their con­ year, federal aid available at UM • the Work/Study program cerns," he added. will be cut $200,000 to $400,000. would be cut from the $814,000 Mullen said the decline in The Department of Education awarded this year to $287,000. available funds will affect UM’s also will require students to submit • the Guaranteed Student Loan enrollment, but that it is impossible income tax returns for both program would go from $2 million to predict how much. themselves and their parents along to $500,000. Some students are receiving aid with all 1982-83 applications for • National Direct Student now who do not need it and they aid, Mullen said. Previously, tax Loans, Supplemental Educational will still attend school next fall, Mullen said. He said out-of-state students may have to attend schol in their own states due to lack of montana money but Montana students who have been attending or had plann­ ed to attend schools out of state may decide to attend UM. Mullen said he doesn’t expect a truly substantial drop in financial kaintin aid after 1983. Friday, April 2,1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 80 "I expect in the long run to see a continuance of the approximate current expenditure," he said. But, MARILYN LEMAICH admires some plants on sale in the University he added, with the continuing rise Center Mall Wednesday afternoon. Jay Wilcox, owner and operator of in inflation, students will actually the Forever Green plant business based in Tacoma, Wash., showed his Freshmen enroll early be getting less and less money. wares yesterday also. (Staff photo by Sam Richards) to receive benefits Many freshman scholarships By John Bulger According to Ken Wood of the Kaimin Reporter Social Security Administration in Missoula, cuts in the programs are Nearly 60 students enrolled at to be awarded during UM Days a result of feelings in Washington UM Spring Quarter are still high By Laura Harrawood mined on the basis of financial sending in a written application or school students of have graduated that needs are different now than Kaimin Reporter need and scholastic ranking. by attending UM Days. All from high school in the past three they were in 1965 when the student Talent scholarships of amounts up scholarship candidates are money program was initiatied. months. The University of Montana will to $500 are awarded in music, evaluated on the basis of class The program will slowly be rank and the American College The students have chosen to award more than 100 freshman drama, dance and art on the basis phased out with 25-percent cuts scholarships during its annual UM of musical and academic potential. Test (ACT) scores. Test scores enroll this quarter to receive Social each fall until 1985, when benefits Security student benefits. Days program, scheduled for April The UM Foundation Excellence may be improved by taking an will no longer be paid. 5 to 7 this year, according to Fund provides $10,000 to $15,000 additional one-hour scholastic Students eligible for Social Securi­ A large number of students are ty were required to enroll in program director Deanna Sheriff. for the freshman scholarships. The aptitude test, SCAT-II. eligible for aid because they are (See related story on page 1.) money is raised by the foun­ According to Lynda Hober, college before May 1 to receive the dependent children with only one money, as Social Security benefits A total of about $35,000 will be dation’s annual Excellence Fund assistant director of the financial parent living. awarded in both freshman and Drive, a nationwide fund-raising aids office, students will likely for college students are now being Mike Akin, director of ad- phased out due to recent legisla­ fine-arts talent scholarships. campaign that secures private score about the same on the tion. Cont. on p. 8 Freshman scholarships range support for the university. Three SCAT-II test as they did on the from $300 to $600 and are deter- private endowments, the Andrew ACT and SAT tests, but will not B. Hammond, Sadie H. Fox and jeopardize their chances of receiv­ Marie H. Wallace Scholarships, are ing a scholarship by taking the ‘Peep hole’ found in shower room other sources of funding for the additional test, since the higher freshman scholarships. Talent score will be considered. By Lance Lovell Two holes were discovered in small wooden door, which is scholarships are funded through UM Days participants wishing to Kaimin Reporter the northeast corner of the marble- locked by a small nail that is various separate endowments and apply for a music scholarship must walled stall. The holes are in the inserted into the door jam. can be obtained in addition to a audition with members of the An alleged “peep hole" that first stall of the women’s shower It was also discovered that the freshman scholarship. music faculty. Scholarships for leads from a women's shower stall room. joint-sealer that was placed in the A student can apply for a singers and pianists are available into a maintenance room was One of the holes, which is about corner of the stall was no longer freshman scholarship by either discovered yesterday in the five feet up the wall, appeared to be there. This could not be seen from Cont. on p. 8 women’s lockerroom at the Men’s clogged with chewing gun. The inside the women’s lockerroom. Gym, after the Montana Kaimin other hole is located about three The crewman, who wished to received an anonymous tip. feet up the wall. remain anonymous, said it was UM Days program The University of Montana Upon further investigation, it impossible to tell whether the holes Physical Plant responded im­ was learned that the holes lead into are natural or man-made. He mediately to the rumor, sending a a pipe chute located in the back of said he couldn’t speculate on what to be held April 5 to 7 crewman to investigate the shower a maintenance room, in the gym. caused the holes because the stall. The pipe chute is enclosed by a building is too old. By Cindy Palmer and wilt feature live music and Kaimin Contributing Reporter entertainment. The dispatch operator at the There will be numerous guest Physical Plant informed the Mon­ The University of Montana’s UM speakers, including Dr. Gary tana Kaimin that Johnson Brothers Days program, held April 5 to 7, Applegate of the Institute for Building Maintenance and will host 600 high school seniors. Reality Therapy in Los Angeles, Supplies were contracted to main­ The program provides prospective Calif. Applegate will discuss reality tain the gym. students with educational infor­ therapy techniques that examine Ted Johnson, spokesman forthe mation in an effort to recruit the needs that motivate people. firm, contradicted this, saying that qualified students. Other activities include campus UM is responsible for the UM Days is made possible tours given by the advocates, films building's maintenance. through the efforts of 14 separate about registration procedures, The Kaimin verified that the campus committees, which are meetings with advisers and staged university is responsible for the coordinated by Deanna Sheriff, classes that are given by UM maintenance by asking the janitor UM alumni director. Advocates, an professors who have agreed to on duty. Isaac Picket-Pin Sr., the organization made up of about 80 give a lecture on a topic in their janitor, said he has been employed volunteer students, conducts all department. by the university for one and one- activities. The UM Days program is in its half years. When he was shown the There will be an activities fair fifth year. The size of the program holes he said, “ I didn't know April 5 featuring representatives has been growing. Over60 percent nothing about that.” from UM campus ministries, clubs, of the high school seniors involved The crewman who investigated intercollegiate sports and other enroll the following fall. Seniors THESE ‘PEEP HOLES' were discovered In a women's shower stall in the holes said the Physical Plant is groups. The fair will be from 9 a.m. the Men's Gym. (Photo by Laurie Williams) going to patch the stall early today. to 3 p.m. in the University Center Cont. on p. 8 O p in io n s

iSZSZSZ5Z5ZSZ5ZS;Sg5ZSaia fM SZM5g5Z5Z5Z5gZ5Z5Z5ZSi Citizen Communication will Sitting in front of ABC news cameras Sunday, democratically-elected government to remain in Dean Hinton, U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, power. But only if that government is elected pay off for ASUM looked smug and self-satisfied. And no wonder. according to the military’s rules. For the past fifty The El Salvadoran elections — supported heavily years, every national election in El Salvador has by the U.S. government — proved to be extraor­ been rigged in some way by the military. Communication: it’s what the ASUM administration of dinarily popular. And Hinton, anxious to gamer Newsweek magazine reported last week that the Steve Spaulding lacked and it is what the new support for the American position, was quick to head of El Salvador's election committee never administration of Marquette McRae-Zook is striving for. describe the election as a victory for democracy. voted simply because he did not believe the Several devices have been introduced by McRae-Zook But Hinton was lying. He knew there could be military would leave the ballots alone. and her fellow ASUM officers, Vice President John Doty no democracy. Not in a nation where the right The left wing, too, has its share of deceit. For and Business Manager Jim Brennan, so that wing — which gained official power by the ballot years, the left has blamed the murder and terror in communication will flow more smoothly between — spent three years butchering the population. El Salvador on the agents of the right. But this Not in a nation where the government — for most themselves, Central Board, ASUM groups, committees, week, guerrillas from the FMLN — the largest purposes — ceased to exist. resistance group — threatened to mutilate or students, administration and faculty. But the U.S. State Department said for weeks murder any citizen who voted. A contradiction? Perhaps most importantly, McRae-Zook and Doty are that an election — any election — would solve El Not according to the left. The FMLN promised to meeting this week and next week with each new CB Salvador’s frightening political problems. And be merciful when, and if, they take power. Such member so that the officers and CB members can get Hinton had no wish to argue with them. So he violent actions would not be necessary, FMLN acquainted. lied. And hoped that the reporters watching spokesmen say, if they were in power. Major problems with the previous administration and wouldn’t catch on. But the saddest liars of all in El Salvador are CB were that CB members were in little or no contact with Deceit is nothing new in El Salvador, even for those who truly believe in a democratic political their officers, and some members of CB hardly knew each U.S. diplomats. Every politician, every military solution. For they are victims of self-deceit. other. man has his own lie and depends on it for his Some democrats, for example, have joined the Perhaps if officers and CB members know and like each political identity. Deceit is something everyone leftist guerrillas, hoping that democracy will needs in a nation at war with itself — a nation other better, they can work together better. come with revolution. Other democrats have without hope. joined the right wing parties, hoping to moderate The right wing, for example, lies when it the parties' tone. But all democrats — left, center proclaims its love for the democratic process. In and right — know their actions are in vain. It is too K aim in editorial fact, the right wing has no need for the ballot box. easy to kill in El Salvador, too easy to allow Bullets have worked fine so far. Ever since the violence to be used as a final, powerful political military toppled a right wing government in 1979, act. The democrats surely know this. Yet to admit McRae-Zook is also preparing a manual for CB conservatives and neo-fascists have taken to the it to themselves would mean the end of hope. streets, murdering and intimidating anyone who members that gives a description of the ASUM fiscal It is too early to expect democracy in El got in their way. But the right wing knows that Salvador, even though hundreds of thousands of policy, constitution, bylaws and budgeting process. This on ly by supporting some sort of "democracy” can people — those who voted — obviously need it. manual will be handed out to each new member at the they hope to gain the United States' friendship For the deceptions, the lies that rule El Salvador’s April 7 CB meeting. . . . and money. So they continue to pledge a love political life are too persuasive, too powerful to be The manual will also include a committee structure list, for a republican government and continue to beaten. And since the people of the United States explaining to each CB member what each committee murder anyone who demands one. apparently believe the lies, we probably won’t do does and how much time a committee member will have The military, too, has its special forms of deceit. anything about them, either. to obligate to that committee if he joins it. The army lies when it says it will allow a Greg Gadberry Another major problem with the previous CB was that members did not know how much time committee work took up. It takes a lot, and the more new CB members know what they got themselves into by running for the office, the better. our money to support bloody and freedom. We could do that by with University Legal Services McRae-Zook is also planning two parliamentary repressive military regimes? drastic reductions in Washington’s before you make your move. Don’t procedure seminars on April 12 and 13. CB meetings are Libertarians call for American interference in our lives and those make any hasty decisions in a rush conducted under parliamentary rule. A CB member withdrawal from NATO and an end living overseas. That way we would to find a place — you’ll be sorry in knowledgeable in the parliamentary process will have a to deployment of American mis­ earn the world's respect by exam­ the long run. We made the above valuable tool in exerting himself at meetings. siles on European soil. Western ple, not force. mistakes and are now out $500 — Past CB meetings have been almost comical because of Europe (and Japan) are entirely hardly worth the convenient loca­ the lack of parliamentary knowledge members had. capable of paying for their own Sincerely yours, tion. Not only was the building a defense; we shouldn't have to Wes Deitchler These seminars will be worthwhile to new members. slum, but the landlord as well. Our subsidize it at our economy's ex­ Don Doig McRae-Zook and Doty are also actively recruiting first clue should have been the pense. Della Scott appearance of the “man" from students for committee positions. Professors and ASUM Reagan's massive military ex­ Duncan Scott whom we were renting. He greatly group leaders will be contacted next week and will be penditures actually reduce our state chairman reflected the condition of our asked to recommend (to the ASUM officers) students security by stifling our economy. Carol Stem "home." He too promised us im­ they think would be beneficial to committees. Money spent on expensive and Bill Tino provements which were not taken With this process, more competent students will be unneeded weapons and foreign Montana Libertarian Party Central care of. We got out as soon as we placed on committees. In the past, there have been major aid leaves less money for invest­ Committee could, but it was still $500 too late. attendance and participatory problems with the ment in the private sector, where Box 7272 Karla Holm committees. plant modernization and construc­ junior, education tion are critically needed. It seems that the McRae-Zook administration is looking Jaime Robertson To finance the military budget Spread the word senior, political science ahead and meeting head-on problems that previous Reagan must either raise taxes or administrations have had. expand the money supply. The Editor We would like to respond to If this planning and organization by McRae-Zook and first option violates his campaign the "Slumlord" letter to the editor. m on tan a her officers is any indication of the way things will be run promises, the second option leads We have a good idea who this at ASUM this year, then it will be something to look to more inflation. In addition, the landlord is they were referring to. kaimin . forward to. projected deficits in his budget will We would like to make a plea to any Karen McGrath put more pressure on private others who know who we’re speak­ S______r money markets, further increasing ing of: spread the word about this Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated interest rates. For these reasons, slumlord to all you know, and if Students of the University of Montana. The UM Reagan's $200 billion war budget you're renting from him now— get School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and will contribute to the destruction of out! We know housing in this town exercises no control over policy or content. The the U.S. economy instead of an is difficult to come by, but please opinions expressed on the editorial page do not L e tte r s necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the effective defense. take heed to our warning. university administration. Subscription rates: $8 a Rather than acting as the world's If your main concern is living quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. America not British to establish our right to self- policeman, America should hold close to campus, please check the (USPS 360-160) world’s policeman determination. We ought to itself out as the shining example of credibility of your landlord’s name respect that same right in other Editor We would like to express nations today. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau our concern about President We call for the removal of Reagan's military budget and his American troops and military in­ m e a n t BACK, aWDNS, ANPGOOP B U JE S TO U )G O W A S C APTU R ED IN A THANK WU. FIRST NEWS! IME'VE FINALLY LAIDCUR HANS -B U T ONLY AFTER. policy of belligerent saber-rattling. stallations from foreign soils. FTRERGHTNEAR SAN VICENTE. HE SAB PLEASE. 6 0 0 OF ALL, LET ME AS SEE / I ON A S*UKNSSAN&OSTA,AK>THI$ NSMBS/ONHB-SAumiRUAS^ LET THIS SURE TOD THAT I I HAP BEEN PER­ TOW YOU r SONALLY TOFOUREP It is time to rethink our foreign American military involvement J the, hes the genjne article!/e s a w a it ARM ss/m m s. u n s u r e GW BE W IN FACT SAY I TOLD, A FULL COLONEL N THE NCAKA6UAN H E 'L L U lA N T T O F IL L YOU IN O N T H E BY ALEXANDER. policy and decide what type of abroad serves to establish LEGIT.. EVERYTHING THIS YOU! HAIG- defense best protects the United tripwires for global wars, thereby I States. decreasing our actual security. Libertarians believe that the We seek an end to all American United States should pursue a economic and military aid abroad, foreign policy based on free trade including aid to dictatorships and and non-aggression. America military juntas, especially those in should not meddle in the internal El Salvador and Nicaragua. If affairs of other nations. Two hun­ Reagan truly believes his rhetoric dred years ago we fought the about freedom, why does he use 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 Missoula Advocacy Week Doldrum Deterrents Paperbacks to include dance, discussion Good Emperor of Dune—Herbert By Joanne DePue to choose the type of handicapped sponsor a flea market at the Circle- A Good Day to Die—Harrison Kaimin Reporter adult they are interested in work­ Square Community Center at 531 Nobody’s Angel—McGuane ing with. N. Higgins Ave. Beans said the flea Beginning to See the Light—Willis A panel discussion, a benefit Beans said that more advocates market will be held every Saturday Wolf Willow—Stegner dance and a raffle for a complete are needed for the program. No from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and proceeds waterbed set are among the ac­ prior experience with the mentally from table rents will go to the Browsers Welcome tivities planned for Missoula Ad­ disabled is required, and accor­ program. vocacy Week, April 3 to 10, accor­ ding to Beans, the only qualifica­ Also, a panel discussion titled Open Daily Gardening Free Advice ding to Dave Beans, director of the tion is an interest in the mentally “The Future of Services to the Cooking Missoula Advocacy Program. handicapped. Handicapped in Light of the New Easy Access Building Family Fun The Missoula Advocacy The second part of the program, Federalism" will be held Tuesday, Reading No Pets Program, located at 323 West Beans said, involves self- April 6 at 7 p.m. at the Missoula 549-2127 FREDDY’S Alder, is a non-profit volunteer advocacy. This program is con­ City-County Library. The discus­ FEED AND READ 1221 Helen organization that helps Missoula's nected with “ People First,” a sion will feature five local citizens, mentally and physically han­ national organization for mentally including Ann Mary Dussault, dicapped citizens. Beans, who has handicapped adults. candidate for Missoula County a master’s degree in psychology The self-advocacy program, Commissioner; Dr. R. E. Crow, and six years of clinical experience according to Beans, allows men­ director of the University Affilia­ Tonight and Tomorrow with the handicapped, said yester­ tally handicapped adults to get tion Program, and Carl Bohm, day that the organization attempts together and talk among father of a handicapped child. from Seattle to achieve this goal through a themselves about everyday Thursday at 8:30 p.m. a benefit three-part advocacy program. situations. dance featuring the Big Sky Beans said the first part of the The third part of the program Mudflaps will be held at the program involves "one-to-one serves both mentally and physical­ Carousel Lounge at 2200 Stephens citizen advocacy" in which a ly handicapped citizens of all ages Ave. Cost of admission will be $2 at mentally disabled adult is paired with an information and referral the door. In conjunction with the dance, JACARA with a volunteer. The handicapped service. adult spends two or three hours a Although the Missoula Ad­ there will be a drawing for three week with his advocate in vocacy Program is partially funded prizes donated by local rock, rhythm & reggae recreational activities, conversa­ by the United Way and by private businesses. First prize is a com­ tion or work projects. grants, Beans said fund-raising plete waterbed set from the Happy Hour Beans said the purpose of the activities must cover remaining Waterbed Corner. Second prize is citizen advocacy program is to costs, which include Beans’ salary a week of free meals at the Old Mon. - Fri. 5 - 6:30 “give mentally handicapped adults and supplies and utilities for the Town Cafe, and third prize is a $60 a more normal life and more West Alder building. wine basket from Worden’s normal relationships.” Missoula Advocacy Week, ac­ Market. Tickets forthe drawing are There are now 40 advocates cording to Beans, will raise money being sold on the University of working with the program, but for the organization and raise Montana campus by the ATO Beans said he has a list of about community awareness for the fraternity. 134 W. Front eighty mentally handicapped needs of the “ 125 mentally dis­ Beans said anyone interested in adults who would like an advocate. abled adults in Missoula" who are the Missoula Advocacy Program Beans said prospective advocates sponsored by the program. either as an advocate or a donor fill out an application and are able Tomorrow the organization will should call him at 549-5061. GET A STAR! University of Arizona student says she may sue campus Jewish Defense League College Press Service includes photographs depicting TUSCON, Ariz.— A University of cause,” Castillo said, but added “ PLO activity on the U. of A. Arizona student says a campus that there is a big difference campus” at a September PLO rally. Jewish group has publicly mis­ between being a supporter of a Castillo is in one of the photos. represented her as a member of cause and a member of an Castillo insists she is “in no way WIN A PRIZE! the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ organization. involved in the PLO,” and fears tion (PLO), and that she may sue Although the exhibit lasted for CHECK YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT. what will happen if others believe the group. only two days, Castillo had filed a she js. Each day those with printed stars are instant winners Ileana Castillo has already filed a complaint against the JDL and is “ I’m a Hispanic,” she said. “ I formal complaint with the dean of considering further legal action. of several prizes — work in a public place, and I come students about a Jewish Defense Meanwhile, the university has HOT DOGS, 6 PACKS, T-SHIRTS, CAPS, across a lot of people. I’m mad.” League “Hate on Exhibit” display launched an investigation of the BURRITOS, COOLERS AND MORE at the student union. The display Castillo first learned about the matter. picture when she was sitting in the “ Nothing has happened yet,” SEVERAL WINNERS DAILY cafeteria and “people told me my said Robert Svog, dean of CHECK YOUR RECEIPT! Sunday debut picture was on display upstairs.” students. “She has filed a com­ The Sunday Show, America’s After notifying the dean of plaint, and we have advised the [ l i m n ® first national radio showcase for students and the JDL, Castillo young lady to get an attorney to the arts, will premiere on KUFM asked to have the picture removed, see if her rights have been 624 E. Broadway 923 No. Orange this Sunday at noon. but exhibit attendant David violated.” Produced live each week, the Makowsky, a UA sophomore, three-hour show will serve as a refused. showcase for all of the performing "The picture was accurate,” arts as they occur throughout the asserts Ed Tennen, the JDL’s United States and the world. regional director. Tennen says the The premiere program will photo display was “to show there ASUM feature live chamber music from was an active PLO cell” at the Denver, Boston, Cincinnati and university. Seattle. “She (Castillo) was caught dead iS' now accepting ^pp ications* "The Sunday Show is an in­ right in the activity,” he said. “Even novative approach to the presenta­ if she is not a member, she is a tion of the arts,” says Executive sympathizer with the PLO.” Producer David Ossman. “ I do support the Palestinian to fill the v^c^nt ALL NEW FLOORSHOW CENTRAL BOARD The BOP-A-DIPS FRIDAY & SATURDAY POSITION 2 tor 1 Drinks 7-9

7^\ppl lection? care cavcailcable in the hJ mvers'itif (Renter*, R oom 1 0 5

tu e/tKoussi Deadline to ^ppl.4 i? April 7 at 5:00'p.m . 12200 STEPHENS AVENUE.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—3 Western Montana Health Fair to be held this weekend By Joel Lundstad will be on display both days. hospitals to- informal support the purpose of the screenings, and the race starts at 10 a.m. Dusek Kaimin Reporter The Five Valleys Health Informa­ groups. According to Dusek, an Dusek said. “ If a problem is found, said there is no fee to enter the race tion Clearinghouse is a regional informal support group helps they are referred to a physician." and that all participants will The availability of local health information and referral health families help themselves in dealing Dusek said the screenings done receive a free T-shirt. services, individual health information center funded by with serious illnesses, both at the Health Fair could cost Public response to previous screenings and various activities federal, county and private physical and mental, that strike hundreds of dollars if done at a health fairs has been "excellent," Including a two-mile “fun run" are sources. Dusek said the friends or family members. One doctor’s office. Dusek said. Last year, more than the main features of the third Clearinghouse can provide people support group is New Beginning, The first event scheduled for 20,000 people viewed the fair. annual Western Montana Health from Missoula, Mineral and Ravalli which helps families with members Saturday is a two-mile "fun-run.” Evaluation forms were passed out Fair, which will take place tomor­ counties with information on tlie who are mentally ill. Dusek said the race is a non­ to observers 'and the results were row and Sunday at Southgate Mall. health and social services Other agencies will offer in­ competitive event, and entrants "very positive,” she added. The Five Valleys Health Informa­ available in their area. dividual health screenings free to will estimate the time it will take tion Clearinghouse is coordinating The University of Montana the public, Dusek said. These them to complete the race. Awards The Health Fair ends what the health fair in conjunction with Grizzly football team will give screenings will include blood will be given to five people who Missoula County Commissioners St. Patrick hospital, the Good aerobic dance demonstrations at 1 pressure checks, speech and hear­ come the closest to the time they have designated as "Missoula Food Store, the City/County p.m. both days. The UM Akaido ing tests, computer analysis of estimated. Health Week” (March 28 to April 3). Health Department and the City (martial arts) Club will give cancer risk, fitness tests and lung Registration for the race begins Mayor Bill Cregg has also de­ Recreation Department. demonstrations both days at 1:45 function tests. at 9:30 a.m. at the North Entrance signated tomorrow and Sunday Nancy Dusek, resource p.m. These demonstrations will Detection of a health problem is of Hennessy’s Department Store as “Missoula Health Weekend.” specialist for the clearinghouse, take place near the Orange Julius said the theme of the two-day restaurant in Southgate Mall. event is "Health is Active." Dusek said 35 local agencies will Corporate marketing used for Scout cookies Demonstrations of dance, martial have exhibits at the Health Fair. arts, nutrition and exercise classes These agencies range from ATLANTA (AP) — Seven Girl After some rehearsals, the Troop said. "I bought 500 boxes and we'll Scouts from Atlanta’s Troop 94, 94 girls marched out into the use them in place of our traditional looking for a way to send business world, approached over bedside chocolate mint." themselves to Switzerland, decid­ 100 corporations, made 131 ap­ ed they’d be the smart cookies and pointments and sold cookies to 13 The seven girls made a total of | HANSEN’S | leave the crumbs to someone else. companies. $2,500 in sales, $1,500 of that from I Missoula’s Ice Cream Store § They hit upon the idea of cor­ One buyer was the Colony corporate clients. There are two porate marketing of Girl Scout Square Hotel, said general more selling seasons before their cookies, and it worked so well that manager Stewart Maurer. anticipated trip to Europe. one customer bought 500 boxes. “They came in with well-made “They learned a lot more than if | Celebrate Spring! f It all began earlier this year when charts and graphs and offered me daddy just handed out order forms the girls, 12 and 13 years old, an opportunity to purchase,” he at the office," Reams said. Try Montana Huckleberries decided they wanted to visit the International Girl Scout Center in I or Cins Cherries on a Sundae | Switzerland in two years. Biology labs dangerous % or in a Milkshake They estimated the trip would cost $2,000 apiece, and because to college students’ health the primary source for funds for P Open 9:30-9:30 *Til Miclniuht cn rri.-Sat. | College Press Service | <519 S. Oisaim 549-6825 § their troop is cookie sales, that to the irritant, allergic and sen­ meant hawking a lot of wafers. BETHESDA, Md. — Biology lab, sitization effects, and may be at a "One of the girls came up with according to the Consumer higher risk of developing cancer the idea of selling to corporate Product Safety Commission, may from exposure to formaldehyde.” clients, and they asked us to help be hazardous to your health. The commission says it will work because we’ve had some The commission, in a new with science teachers and lab marketing and sales experience,” report, says formaldehyde levels in technicians to form guidelines to said W.F. Reams, father of one of 26 high school and college biology keep ventilation adequate and to the girls and a marketing ex­ labs it surveyed were high enough decrease the amount of for­ ecutive. “to cause adverse health effects” maldehyde use to preserve lab Insurance executive Van Zeiler, on the students and faculty specimens. the father of another girl, in­ members who work in the labs. troduced the troop to client “Students," the report adds, Women should, remain at home, targeting, market potential, sales “ because of their age and stage of sit still, keep house, and bear and Surprises in store for you! incentives, product identification development, may be more sen­ bring up children. and sales dialogues. sitive than the general population —Martin Luther OLD MILWAUKEE CELLA BEER (ALSO MILWAUKEE LKHT BEER) $ 4 9 9 $ 4 6 0 '•■7« 1 u O" 1701 BROOKS — Open 6-12 Sun.- 111 ORANGE — Open 24 Hours Thurs.; Fri. & Sat. til 2 AM SHOP invites YOU GLACIER PRODUCTIONS presents a special evening w ith Spring EMMYLOU HARRIS Cycle OFF

$8.50 Advance $9.50 Day of Show

Wednesday, March 31st thru Saturday, April 3 • tools • accessories • clothing 2 0 % off most items • components • all brand names

Ticket Outlets: Western Sportsman. Southgate Mall; Budget Tapes & Records; Eli's Records & Tapes; The Fed, Downtown Missoula; Grizzly Grocery: Worden's Market SALE HOURS: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed. and Sat./10 a m.-9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. ECONOMY rJD 2100 SOUTH AVE. WEST. 549-2513 Saturday, April 24 ECOLOGY P y F ) Family owned and operated for the past 12 years SENTINEL GYM 8 p.m. EXERCISE

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 Afternoon classes will be canceled New Vegetarian Special for this year’s Aber Day activities WW Baked Spaghetti Classes at the University of including “a return to a strong bookstore will be awarded to each Whole wheat spaghetti topped with tender mushrooms, rich tomdto sauce, Montana will be cancelled at noon tradition of involvement of the first place male and female winner. covered with cheese and baked individually. Served with tossed salad, choice of dressing and garlic bread. Served after 5 p.m. on May 12 for this year’s Aber Day university community in' improving A complete schedule of events is activities, UM President Neil the conditions of the campus and not yet available. Athens Greek Food Bucklew announced last week. an opportunity to enhance 2021 S. Ave. W. • Ph. 549-1831 relationships among participants." Morning and evening classes Open Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-10 PM This year’s activities will include will be held, he said in a March 24 May concert a barbeque on the Oval and the memorandum, and all ad­ Mansfield Library Benefit Run. A ministrative offices will maintain $3 entry fee will be charged for the in the works their regular hours. May 29 could mark the start of a WEEKEND SPECIALS two benefit races of two miles and 5—10 P.M. Bucklew said this year’s Aber 6.2 miles and a $25 gift certificate, series of memorable outdoor Day will present a new focus, donated by the University Center entertainment events in Missoula. Steak Steak & A concert featuring Poco and Crab or Prawns the New Riders of the Purple Sage & Spaghetti is planned for that date by three with roll & salad with roll, salad Missoula promoters. If the May 29 and spaghetti New cable TV network concert is successful, the 2 DINNERS promoters plan to hold "as many broadcasts live concerts events as Missoula will support,” said promoter Rod Harsell. By Chris Johnson Gutman said yesterday. No The concert was originally Keimln Contributing Reporter specific details were available, but proposed for the fairgrounds, but he said there will be more informa­ SATURDAY tion in about a month. security criteria given by the FRIDAY Try to imagine seeing the Roll­ Western Montana Fair Board forc­ ing Stones or James Taylor or the “ It’s kind of a sensitive deal,” Gutman said. ed the promoters to look for a MACE'S VILLA SANTINO Police live at the University of privately owned site. The new site Montana. Unlikely as this seems, Sam Goza, ASUM director of 241 West Main 543-8414 programming, said he would give is a 43-acre field near the junction that is what the Campus Entertain­ of Interstate 90 and Highway 93 ment Network (CEN) is trying to the broadcasts a try, since there are no initial costs. CEN provides northwest of Missoula. The bring about. By using microwave promoters have signed a three- signals and satellites, CEN plans to all the programming, screens video and sound equipment and year lease on the property. broadcast live concerts to as many Beer will be served in 36-ounce % A C K A N O U S ^ as 150 campuses nationwide. promotional materials free. 728-2668 Still, Goza had doubts about the containers at the concert, Harsell 700 W. Broadway said. No one will be allowed to CEN started operation earlier operation. For one thing, he said, Join us for this year. It is an offshoot of the same type of programming is bring liquor into the concert and Classic Sports, a satellite available on cable networks. Also, people under 19 years of age will Saturday Night programming company. Accor­ tickets for the video concerts will not be allowed to enter. ding to spokeswoman Elise Gut­ be about $5. Goza said he hadn’t Tickets will go on sale as soon as Live and SCTV man, the New York-based outfit checked to see what percentage or the contract is signed by the Special! will begin broadcasts this fall and fee CEN will require, from bands, which Harsell said will be will present four to six shows in the programming. What remains to be "any day now." They will cost Happy Hour from 1982-83 academic year, seen is whether or not CEN’s live between $8 and $10 and will be 11:30 — close “New contracts are being broadcasts will draw large enough available at the usual outlets, he negotiated with a lot of people,” audiences. said. * While you watch Another event planned after the great comedy! show is an Oktoberfest scheduled w e e k e n d for Oct. 2, Harsell said. TODAY SUNDAY Moating Coffeehouse Recycling, 10 a.m., ASUM Conference Room Music and poetry, 7:30 p.m., Community Square Coffee House, corner of Higgins and Alder U CENTER Registration Bookstore University of Montana Center Courses, 11 a.m., Benefit V C BOOKSTORE University Theater Ticket Office "Silence one Silo," nuclear disarmament, 9 p.m., Luke's Bar, $3 donation at the door University Center U of M Campus NONTEXT P.O. Box 9148 (408) 243-4921 MERCHANDISE MONDAY Missoula, Montana 99806 Lecture RETURNS POLICY SATURDAY "Solar Energy: Its Promises and Reality,” by a Bryan Thornton - General Manager Soccer representative of the Solar Energy Research In­ UM vs. Gonzaga University, 1:30 p.m., Sentinel stitute, 8 p.m., Room 215, Women's Center Field 1. A refund for cash will Him CoEd VolleybaH “The World that Perished," creationism vs. only be honored on non­ Practice, International Students Association, 7 evolutionism, 7:30 p.m., University Golf Course text merchandise within p.m.. Women's Center gym TEXTBOOK REFUND POLICY Clubhouse 5 days of the date of 1. Do not remove price tags. purchase and accom­ panied by a sales 2. Full refunds on textbooks will be allowed receipt. WE’LL SEND during the first two weeks of the current quarter, under the following conditions: 2. A refund not accom­ SAVE YOUR RECEIPT. You must pre­ panied by a sales YOU PACKING! sent a cash register receipt with the receipt or exceeding the current dollar amount of the books. 5 day limitation will not If you’re carrying a Do not write in or soil your book if you be honored in cash but think you will change your class. A > as an exchange for mer­ load for work or pleasure marked book is a used book and 75% chandise of equal value. will be refunded. We cannot issue re­ 3. There will be no refunds be sure to stop by and funds on workbooks that have been or exchanges honored written in. We reserve the right to on special orders, sale try on our quality day, pass judgment on condition of re­ items, specially cut art turned items. supplies, food items and health and beauty frame or internal frame 3. Charged items require original sales slip for return. aids. back packs from 4. All refunds and ex­ 4. For one additional week you may return changes must be in books if you present sales receipt and resaleable condition. verification of withdrawal from the 5. Only exchanges will be registrar’s office when you change or drop LOWE • GREGORY • KELTY honored on amounts a class for which you have purchased a under $1.00. No cash book. Books returned must be in original WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE refunds. purchased condition — a new book that JAN SPORT and KLETTERWERKS has been written in will NOT be returna­ 6. Defective merchandise ble. is returnable within a WE ALSO STOCK SPARE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES reasonable time period. 5. A book purchased after the two week re­ 7. The store reserves the fund period is returnable within three days right to refuse any with a sales receipt. returns.

DATES TO REMEMBER This is your store — April 14 — Last refunds without drop/ad Shoplifting is paid for by you April 21 — Last refunds with drop/ad May 10 — 543*6966 Books pulled for return Comer of 3rd & Higgins June 7-11 — __Missoula Buy Back

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—5 F in e a r t s Sentiment rules Movie hits the mark By Charles F. Mason By Alphonse Monet hands and backs? Kaimin Fine Arts Editor Kaimin Contributing Reviewer The film presented their story through the sensitive narration of a As so often happens, sentiment It isn’t often that a film presents modem man searching for the took the place of good judgment the story of the oppressed and truth about his ancestors. He tells this week when Henry Fonda and exploited masses of the world. the story of the narrfeless millions Katherine Hepburn were awarded, However, a film shown at the who sweated, strained, toiled and Oscars for their rotes in On Golden University of Montana in March did died without thanks or recogni­ Pond. GRILLED MUSHROOMS 700 exactly that. tion. WITH HOAGUE SALT & BUTTER If good judgment had taken the Yes, Brother, That's the Way it He discovers that the builders of place of sentimentality, Burt Lan- *Full Menu of Other Sharpe's Specialties Was, sponsored by the Inter­ the pyramids and the builders of ACROSS FROM DORNBLASER national Moslem Students of UM, the modem skyscrapers share a common experience of exploita­ Review tion and oppression. He tells the Review story of the inhumanity of a few caster would have been named * Miller 6 pac cans ...... $259 toward the many. best actor for his superb acting in * Coors 12 pac cans ...... ^ 4 " presented a dramatic recreation of The world was and continues to Atlantic City and Susan Sarandon the building of the great pyramids be built ort the blood and sweat of would have been suitably * Celia Rosata, Bianco of Egypt and other man-made the oppressed and exploited. The recognized for her outstanding Lambrusco 1.5 Litre ...... $ 4 " splendors throughout the world. story is an ugly one but needs to be performance in the same film. * Andre Cold Duck These monuments to human told if the tide of exploitation is to Hollywood has never been White, Pink Champagne 750 ml .. .0 2 " ingenuity are familiar to every be reversed. famous for rationality or good * Diet Pepsi 6 pac cans ...... $J79 school child. People rave over their Unfortunately, only a handful of judgment so hats off to the old beauty and splendor. However, students attended the three folks. ICY COLD SPRING KEGS ALWAYS! who considers the people who separate screenings of this impor­ Chariots of Fire was an unusual * 24-HOUR FILM PROCESSING SERVICE built these monuments with their tant film. choice for best picture because it (By the Darkroom) hasn’t been a big mohey maker so ------far. Hollywood usually rewards the GRIZZLY GROCERY successful and ignores the ar­ KAMPUS KEG KORNER tistically superior. Quality rarely Comer of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 • Entertainment notes \ sells. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00-midnight

• Donny Osmond’s first attempt on Broadway was a flop. His Concert slated musical, Little Johnny Jones, closed a day after it opened. The The University Dance Ensemble $1.2 million production opened on March 21 and was immed- * will present its annual spring iately assailed with bad reviews. I concert next week in the University • Cleavon Little, who starred in the film Blazing Saddles and i Theater. the Broadway play Purlie, will play the police chief in the NBC | The concert will feature nine TGIF PARTY soap opera Another World. works, many of them (Thank God It’s Friday) • J. Geils, who canceled his scheduled concert in Missoula, choreographed by University of will appear in concert on April 10 in the Spokane Coliseum. 1 Montana students. NOON - 6 P.M. • It may be the year for Canadian entertainers. In 1981, I Jean Christopherson, guest in­ $1 Pitchers Canadians occupied a 24-percent share of U.S. album sales. | structor for the department of 25$ Schooners Currently, eight Canadian acts— Loverboy, Bryan Adams, . drama/dance, said that diversity Prism, Eddie Schwartz, The McKenzie Brothers, Wrabit, will be a key feature of the concert. 50$ Hi-Balls Triumph and Aldo Nova— are in the top 50 in U.S. sales. * She said works will range from ‘ Billboard Magazirie, the leading U.S. music ihdustry trade I “soft modern" to traditional. paper, calls it “The Canadian Invasion.” \ Christopherson said the level of 10$ Beers $1 Pitchers • In case the music invasion isn’t enough, the Canadian i expertise and enthusiasm among government is opening an office in Los Angeles to promote the the students is high, and predicted 50$ Hi-Balls Canadian film.industry. ' a “strong concert.” • NBC is planning a miniseries which will dramatize the I Christopherson, a Missoula THE LIBRARY adventures of Marco Polo. The drama was co-produced with the i native, studied dance at Reed People’s Republic of China and was filmed on three continents. l College and the Univerity of Utah. The series is scheduled to be broadcast in May and will star Ken She was a member of the Judy ctitdhjju® s t r i p Marshall and Ying- Ruocheng. Ruocheng is China’s most 1 Padow Company in New York. distinguished actor. I All performances will be at 8p.m. Tickets are available at the Univer­ sity Box Office. The cost of admis­ sion is $4 to the public and $3 for students.

SPRING IVNEXT C A I WEEK VVCCffV NATIONAL Review By Alphonse Monet BEER BLAST WED. APRIL 7 Kaimin Contributing Reviewer Rick Springfield Success Hasn’t Spoiled Me Yet (RCA) Although success may not have dv- Pkripecl M0u°s r “ > A spoiled him, Rick Springfield is Drink Party b y l io n \ determined to stick to the formula that made him a success. OZARK ’ t i l 1:30 mMOUNTAIN o u n t a i n d DAREDEVILS a r e d e v i l s This album is packed to the gills with 11 tunes including a remake of the old rhythm and blues “Black is Black.” A song entitled “ I Get *4.50 Excited" follows the formula of ticket at the door “Jessie's Girl” and will probably be almost as popular. The record is a mixture of rockers and soapers. A well- played guitar mixed with some smooth keyboards makes "How Do You Talk To Girls” a potentially big hit with the early adolescent set. It, and Springfield's looks, will break their little hearts. u u n Top Selling Albums • Take You • Oh Darling Every time an artist dies, part of the vision of mankind passes TRADING POST Tonight • Jackie Blue with him. • If You • It’ll Shine —Franklin Delano Roosevelt 93 Strip Wanna Get When It Art for art’s sake makes no more sense than gin for gin's SALOON Heaven Shines sake. —Somerset Maugham 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 S p o r t s ------THE YEAR S MOST HONORED FOREIGN FILM Women thinclads have depth, promise •WINNER AMERICAN FILM READERS’ POLL • WINNER L.A. FILM CRITICS’ PRIZE the Golden Bear Invitational, run­ Judith Wildey will be out of com­ By Ray Murray • WINNER NEW YORK FILM CRITICS’ PRIZE Kaimin Sports Editor ning the 1,500-meter in 4:36.8. Her petition for a few weeks because of The only thing not shining for time qualifies her for the NCWSA back problems. the University of Montana Division I Championships, which Sue Hanneman, Tracy White women’s track team is the sun, but will be held in Missoula May 7-8. and Chris Cheney add depth to the other tfian that, Coach Dick Baker also holds the school events, and Koontz said all have Koontz expects a bright season for record in the 10,000-meter with a the ability to perform well. his tracksters. time of 35:24, and Hathhorn, who Shelly Martinez and Kelli Corey "We’re fairly well balanced — finished fourth in the nation in are expected to.do well in the 100- more balanced than ever,” he said. cross country, holds the school meter hurdles, with Wildey and "We have good people in almost record in the 3,000-meter with a Corey also competing in the 400- every event." clocking of 9:39. meter hurdles. Koontz singled out the distance Koontz also expects to have a In the field events, Koontz said runners, saying that they are “fairly strong sprint crew — if they “we have three women in throwing "extremely strong.” can get warm weather.” events that could do well.” Bridgette Baker, Dede "We have the potential for a Hathhorn, Gretchen Goebel and good outdoor season,” he said, Laurie Larsen will be com­ Kathy Reidy were cited as leaders “but we need sunshine.” petitive in the javelin, while Lisa of the distance runners. The sprinters haven’t been train­ Boozel and Sherryl Dodge are Hathhorn and Baker have ing, Koontz said, because of the tough in the shot put and discus already qualified for the AIAW weather and because there are no throws. Division I National championships suitable indoor training facilities Lady Griz basketball player to be held at College Station, on campus. Sheri Henry is competing in the Texas May 26 and 27. • "We’re not so far behind that we high jump, as are Robin-Barrett The pair qualified for the 5,000- won’t make it up, but I’m starting to and Jodene Kyle. meter run while setting a school get a little concerned,” he said. Because of its depth and record with identical times of Shelley Morton is expected to do balance, Koontz said this year’s 10:38.5 in the Golden Bear In­ well in the sprints this year, as was team should be the best UM has vitational held in Berkeley, Calif., Lori Chaki, whom Koontz says h&d. March 27. hasn’t returned to school yet, and “We have quite a few people I and introducing FERNANDO RAMOS da SILVE as PIXOTE Reidy also set a school record he can’t locate her. expect to do pretty well," he said. and qualified for the NCWSA The 200- and 400-meter events “ I’ve named about everyone, but FRI through WED Division I Championships. are expected to be another strong everyone has talent — I don’t know SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 Reidy also set a school record at point for the women, even though who to leave out.” Leagues for Spring now forming Bowling (Co-Rec) • 4 persons per team • Rosters due Tuesday, April 6th • Play begins Thursday, April 8 at 6:30 8 Ball Billiards (Co-Rec) • 2 person teams • Rosters due Tuesday, April 6th • Play begins Wednesday, April 7th at 6:30 Table Tennis • Singles and Doubles • Rosters due Monday, April 5th • Play begins Wednesday, April 7th at 6:30 Register at the U.C. Rec Center

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—7 Scholarships . . . Let your feet make made by writing to: Donald Sim­ Applicants.for art scholarships mons, Chairman, Department of should bring portfolios of their a place for themselves. only to music majors, but band and Music, University of Montana, work to UM Days. Students should orchestra scholarships are Missoula, MT 59812. exhibit a general competence in available to non-music majors. Students wishing to audition for handling different materials as well Students will be required to per­ a drama scholarship should as the ability to write and express form a representative sample of prepare one comic and one ideas artistically, according to the music they have studied — dramatic selection that take no James Todd, chairman of the art including scales, arpeggios or longer than three minutes to department. standard technique studies for perform. Singers should prepare Drawings and paintings, their instruments — and do sight one musical number for auditions. photographs, prints, sculptures, readings. Students wishing to audition for crafts, films and videotapes will be a dance scholarship may par­ judged. Photographs or slides of Auditions will be -held in the ticipate in audition classes in ballet sculptures or crafts such as faculty music studios in the music or modern dance. Drama/dance jewelry, batiks, fibers and textiles building from 2 to 4 p.m. April 6. scholarships are also available to may also be submitted. Arrangements for auditions can be students interested in set design. For further information about art Fa«t In the sand make footprints. made during registration April 6, or These students will be interviewed scholarships, contact James Feet in Blrkenstock footwear do the very same thing. an appointment for a scholarship and will need to bring posters, Todd, chairman, Department of The Blrkenstock footbed Is heat and pressure sensitive, audition and a request for the pictures and drawings that show to mold to your foot, and become your footprint. Art, Fine Arts 303, University of So walking In Blrkenstock Is a lot required scholarship forms may be their artistic and design skills. Montana, Missoula, MT 59812. like walking barefoot In the sand, rith one very convenient difference. You can walk In Blrkenstock Freshmen . . . all year long.

Maraika Matides, William Kinney it was good the students were Co-op Advertising Birkenstock: missions at UM, said inquiry from and Kimberly Danuser are all 17 attending this quarter. Montana high schools and parents years old and new students. All "It gives them the opportunity of 236 N. of high school students began three graduated from high school doing college work,” Akin said, HIDE and SOLE Hlgglnt several months ago when it was early and are receiving students’ adding that it may enable UM to Custom Leathercraft and Footwear Downtown learned that cuts were coming. All benefits. All have only one living pick up a few students if they find 549-0666 of them wanted to know If UM parent, allowing them to receive they like it here. would accept students under early Social Security money. “Our primary reason was to admissions procedures for Spring All three said it was difficult to help,” Akin said. Quarter, so they could beat the leave friends, and Danuser said THE WORLD THAT PERISHED deadline. she was upset about leaving high Many high schools allowed school, but they all expressed UM Days . . . students to graduate early to optimism about attending college. become students here, while other “ I’m glad to leave, to get out of high school students are enrolled high school,” Kinney said. He representing 102 Montana high part-time while completing re­ added that college held no great schools will come this year, up quirements for their high school problems or mystique for him. “ It’s from 75 schools represented last diplomas. all really anticlimatic. It's no big year, according to advocate Jill Akin said the university did no deal,” he said. Fleming. recruiting — that all students who. Enrollment at UM may be brief Placement apd scholarship tests for some. Kinney plans^to go to enrolled contacted UM on their will be given. Scholarships totaling school in Chicago next year, but own. $35,000 will be awarded. The Danuser and Matides said it was "We’ve gone out of our way to source of this money is financial likely they would stay here. accommodate them,” Akin said. aid and scholarship funds. Akin said that about half of the "We provided special orientation The UM Day students will be 60 students had been planning to programs and I feel they worked housed in the residence halls, attend UM anyway, but added that out very well." Greek houses and the Physical Plant. Counselors will chaperone. Many find the account of Noah’s Ark and the Flood as recorded in The students will eat in the Gold Genesis the most difficult to accept story in the Bible. Was the Ark really big enough to hold all the animals required? Could it Oak Room and Food Service. Cost weather the tremendous storms of the flood? How could Noah’s small to the participants is $25. family take care of all those animals during the year-long catastrophe? Where did all that water come from? And where did it go? What evidence is there that the flood really happened? These questions and many more are answered in "The World That Perished" through the use of Sixty minutes of thinking of live-action illustrations, special-effects and original artwork. Based on the classic book “The Genesis Flood” by Drs. Henry Morris and any kind is bound to lead to John Whitcomb, this documentary film strengthens faith in the trust­ confusion and unhappiness. worthiness of the Word of God. —James Thurber University Golf Course Club House No one ever went broke un­ Monday, April 5, 7:30 P.M. derstanding the taste of the American public. FREE — H. L. Mencken Question and Answer Session After the Film Sponsored by Christian University Students for more Information call 728-0045 Virtue is its own revenge. — E. Y. Harburg FREE

FIRST QUARTER FRESHMEN (I to r) Kim Danuser, Willy Kinney and Maraika Matdies are among about 60 new freshmen who enrolled at University of Montana this quarter to beat the May 1 deadline to be MONEY!?? eligible for Social Security student benefits. (Staff photo by Sam Richards) Not exactly, but Get Gassed ASUM is accepting budgets for the academic year 1982-83. m Applications are available in the MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY University Center, Room 105 regular-unleaded- 5th & Higgins premium — Student Deadline to apply is checks accepted canoe/- kayak/ April 30 at 5:00 PM

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 World news THE WORLD after he experienced ‘slight MONTANA Spicey! • Guerrillas left El discomfort’ in his urinary • The Bureau of Land We now carry a variety of spices Salvador’s fourth largest city tract several weeks ago. Management plans to And teas from Montana Trading Co. of Usulutan Wednesday after Doctors will examine the remove between 60 and 70 including: trying unsuccessfully for president for inflammation of wild horses from its Pryor four days to take the city. the urinary tract, which Mountain Wild Horse Range Evening in Missoula Earl Grey Unofficial reports said 15 could indicate an infection, in south central Montana and Orange Spice English Breakfast soldiers and 100 guerrillas and for signs of a urinary northern Wyoming and offer Jasmine Oolong were killed in the fighting. obstruction, which could them to the public for adop­ Usulutan, which is located 60 indicate enlargements of tion for $200 an animal. The miles southeast of San the prostate gland or a bureau said the capture was Salvador, was virtually cut recurrence of calcium necessary because there are New! Open Daily off from the rest of the nation deposits. Reagan underwent too many horses in the V erm ont 9 AM-10 PM Maple Syrup during the national Con­ surgery in 1967 while he was mountain for the amount of Sunday stituent Assembly election. governor of California, to forage available. With the 2.35/# FREDDY’S 11 AM-9 PM The city’s polls were closed have calcium deposits in his birth of new colts this year, 549-2127 FEED AND READ 1221 Helen because of the guerrilla at­ urinary tract removed. The there may be more than 185 tack. medical tests were not ex­ horses in the area. Analysis • Two Polish military pected to alter the schedule of the region has shown that pilots hijacked a plane in of the president, who will fly there is sufficient food to Poland yesterday, picked up to Jamaica and Barbados support only about 120 their families and flew to next Wednesday for five horses. Austria at treetop level to days. evade communist radar. The • Common Cause, the • U.S. Forest Service two pilots carried out the self-styled citizens’ lobby, Chief Max Peterson said he plan after they had finished a has filed suit to force Interior will wait until Dec. 1 to training exercise near Secretary James Watt to turn decide on the appeal of a NO COVER Krakow, in southern Poland. over records telling whom he ruling forbidding seismic They staged an emergency met with during his first year exploration in the Bob UNTIL 9 :3 0 landing in a field to pick up in office. Fred Wertheimer, Marshall Wilderness. Con­ their wives andfourchildren, president of Common solidated Georex as well as a friend and his Cause, said that the group Geophysical of Denver ask­ FREE child. Their flight to Austria wants to know who the ed for permission to conduct was apparently undetected secretary is dealing with in the tests, but has twice been PROPHECY SANDWICHES by military air controllers in his official capacity as denied approval by the Poland and Czechoslovakia. trustee for the American regional forester. The latest AT 1 1 :0 0 people of over 500 million denial was appealed to Downtown Beneath the Acapulco THE NATION acres of federal land. The Peterson. He said he would • President Ronald group was turned down delay a decision because of Reagan underwent medical' earlier when it sought the the Reagan administration’s Next To Paradise Enjoy Swimming tests yesterday at the information from the depart­ proposal to withdraw it’s . . . Year Around National Naval Medical ment through a Freedom of wilderness areas from oil and -Natural Mineral Hot Springs— Center in Bethesda, Md., Information Act request. gas leasing considerations. • Outdoor Hot Pool • Indoor & Outdoor Soak Tubs • Private Jacuzzi's Iranian civil war heats up on college campuses • Supper Club & Bar • R.V. Hookups College Press Service snack bar. After campus police demonstrations and incidents of • Cabins only an hour’s drive broke up the altercation, “we had a • Showers — Laundry from M issoula thru violence between Iranian • Groceries — Gas bomb threat in the university students," says Pat Biddinger, Fantastic Scenery The Iranian civil war between • Live Music Along the Clark Fork River pro- and anti-Khomeini students is center,” reports Dean Vettrus, director of Iranian affairs for the heating up again on U.S. cam­ student union director, although National Association of Foreign Hunting Fishing X>Country Skiing puses. he says "there is no proof the two Student Affairs. Snowmobiling Sight Seeing Relaxing incidents are related." “There is no such thing as a Most recently, Iranian students Featuring Metropolitan State College, unified voice for Iran right now,” at the universities of Kansas and where pro-Khomeini students Biddinger says. “One student told “The Animal House” Missouri-Columbia were stabbed SALOON AND DANCE HALL stormed a meeting of anti- me there are 19 different factions by Iranians who support the Khomeini students last fall, in­ vying for power in Iran.” There are NO COVER regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah juring about a half dozen people, many supporters of those various with Khomeini. has now banned the display of factions studying in the United SILVER RIVER, TEXAS Plains But the incidents are just the “ inciteful” material by the two States, she says, adding that when TOM AND THE COWPIES, most dramatic examples of a bitter groups in an effort to control two opposing groups collide on and the 826-3150 struggle among the various fac­ ongoing arguments and confron­ campus, the situation often spins BOB MARSHALL BAND East of Paradise, Mt. tions contending for power in Iran, tations. out of control. BRING A TENT OR SLEEPING BAG P.O. BOX 187 all represented by Iranians study­ About 10 university police offi­ ing here. Most came to the United cers supervised a recent gather­ States during the rule of Shah ing of pro-Khomeini students at Reza Pahlavi, who financed their the University of Washington to U.S. educations as a means of ensure that no altercations broke The Squire says . . . Welcome Back Students advancing Iran's fledging in­ out during the event. Although dustrialization efforts. .nearly 40 anti-Khomeini students Gather With Your Friends at the Pub Since the shah’s overthrow, turned up to protest the event, Iranian students here have drifted campus police contained the in various political directions. situation by escorting the *33 While some fervently support the protestors from the area. But if Khomeini regime, others have lost security hadn’t been there, faith in it, and confrontations speculates Police Chief Michael between the groups have become Shanahan, “you would have had more and more common. property destruction and you Just as Iranian students here would have had injuries." used to fear SAVAK, the shah's Often the opposing factions do secret police, anti-Khomeini come to blows. students now say they fear During a meeting of anti- Khomeini agents working in the Khomeini students at the Universi­ United States. Many claim they’ll ty of Kansas, pro-Khomeini be executed on their return home. students burst into the room Last fall a series of violent swinging clubs and. knives and clashes broke out on campuses protesting the un-patriotic across the country, including behavior of their comrades. AFTER YOUR CLASSES — Celebrate and quench your thirst in our cozy, Denver’s Metropolitan State “After that they started to beat intimate Olde English atmosphere. We feature giant tankards of College, the University of Oregon, people up,” says Mansour Ma- draft beer and the most delicious mixed drinks anywhere. Central State College of jadad, president of the anti- Oklahoma and the University of Khomeini Iranian Student Happy Hour 5-6 Iowa. Officials warned then that Association. "One of our members the Iranians should stop their in­ was stabbed.” About $100 in fighting or risk possible deporta­ damage was done to the student Squire’s! Cnglistfj $ub tion. union where the incident oc­ But despite continued warnings, curred. FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER the confrontations have heated up At the University of Missouri, an again since January. Iranian student was beaten and cut WINE, SPIRITS, & BEER T5 At the University of Idaho, a pair by two Khomeini supporters who of pro- and anti-Khomeini jumped him while he was studying FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER students came to blows following in the student union. 93 Strip— Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. dally an argument in the university “We’re continuing to see some

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—9 K aim in classifieds lost or found German Shepard-mix puppy, about eight weeks TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely Old. Call 721-7064.______79-4 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- PROFESSIONAL IBM typing. Lynn, 549-8074. SMALL 1-bedroom, unfurnished basement LOST: GREEN-GOLD women's nylon & velcrose Thesis specialist!editor. 42-38 apartment. Close to UM. $150. 243-4615. 79-5 wallet. If found please call 244-5527 in Potomac. LOST: MONTANA driver's license (Possibly in In. Southeast Entrance, Student Health Service Ask for Debbie Meyer. 80-4 Ballroom Mon.. 3(29) No. K570628. Call 721-1373. Building. Weekdays 8 a m -5 p.m. Also open every e d it TYPIT. Student rates — typing, editing, word Phil.______79-4 night. 7-11 p.m., as staffing is available. 54-25 processing; papers, theses, dissertations — Lib storage______"LOST" from Kaimin table at East End of LA . LOST: WEDNESDAY, a pair of grey Dachstein PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, 549- Arts, Scientific. Technical. Legal; Resumes, building: Yellow Kelty Day Pack containing music letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F9-5. Sat. 10-3 LIL' BEAR MINI STORAGE. Call 243-5161 days or mittens. In Bookstore or around the U.C. Please 0406. Confidential free pregnancy test. 53-26 721-1935 day and evenings. 45-35 books 4 check book. Gimme a break and please 728-6393.______49-29 return! 728-7652 or leave with lost and found in return if found! Call 721-7104. 79-4 L A ______80-4 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Word help wanted processor for all error-free typing needs, also instruction LOST: HEAD professional tennis racket. If found personals HELP WANTED: Want to learn about exciting weekends and evenings by appointment. 251- please call 728-3904. Ask for Claire or leave it with CLASSES IN Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle and Mandoliri careers while earning money? The Career 3828, 251-3904.______42-38 lost and found in the U.C. lounge. It's my life! SAE SPRING RUSH — Friday. 8 p m.. 1120 Gerald — start next week. Evening classes 6 to 8 weeks for all welcome.______80-1 Resource Center has a Spring Work Study ______80-4 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 41-78 $25-$30. Just call to sign up. Class size limited. position available. Call today for interview, 243- Bitterroot Music, 728-1957. 80-1 FOUND: ONE tan Parka, X-large, behind CLASSES IN Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle and Mandolin. 4711,______81-4 Stockman's bar. Claim at UC information desk. Start next week. Evening classes 6 to 8 weeks for transportation THE JEM SHOPPE. Gem faceting classes. 728-4077. RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! Needed: sports ______79-4 $25-130. Just call to sign up. Class size limited. 105 S. Higgins.______70-46 Bitterroot Music. 728-1957.______80-1 instructors, office, counselors. Europe, FOUND: SMALL silver ring with red stone. On Oval, Caribbean, worldwide! Summer, career. Send NEED RIDE to Helena (or Townsend) on Friday, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOBS, love, B.J.______80-1 THURSDAY, March 11. Identify and claim in $4.95. A pplication, openings, guide to March 19th. Will share gas. Please call Mary at farewell party Forestry School Office.______79-4 THE YOGA Studio day-eve. classes Mon.-Frl. 2118 Cruiseworld, 167 Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 549-7509. Keep trying!______80-4 THERE WILL BE a farewell party organized by the So. Higgins — 728-6770.______79-4 95860. 62-18 LOST: LONG dark blue jacket in room 307, RIDE NEEDED to Boulder or Denver, Colorado. Can International Students Ass. for Mrs. McQulre on Journalism. Shiblee, 243-4207. 79-4 HOMEMAKERS ON your own — Call YWCA Women OVERSEAS JOBS — summer— year round. Europe, leave after 10:00 a.m. Friday. March 19 — Wed., April 7, 1982, 7 p.m. at 1010 Arthur. Everyone is Invited. 80-1 FOUND: NECKLACE on campus during Winter In Transition, 543-6768. 79-4 S. Am er, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$ 1200 returning March 29. Will share on gas. Call Teresa monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, Box 52- at 243-4298.______80-4 Quarter. Describe to claim. Call Mary at 549-7509. HEY SPORTS fans! MONTANA KAIMIN classified M-T-Z, Corona del Mar, CA. 92625. 58-13 ______79-4 ads are 504 per line, 5 words per line, 454 per line RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman leaving Friday 4/4, instruction for each additional day, and remember lost and returning Sunday 4/6. Will share expenses. Please LOST: MAROON nylon wallet, around L.A. or U.C. DANCE CLASSES— Elenita Brown— Missoula. Please leave at UT Box Office. Jim Lund. 79-4 found, and transportation ads are free. Montana typing______call Marie. 243-2728. 80-4 Kaimin Business office, Journalism 206A, 243- Wednesdays and Saturdays, 114 W. Pine. All ages. RIDE NEEDED: Today — to Great Falls. Will share LOST: SUNDAY in Stottard Street area — white 6541.______60-50 Ballet, Character, Modem, Jazz, Primitive and THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958. 79-37 with gas. Can leave anytime, but please call before Spanish (classical and Flamenco) Dancerclse. 1:00. 728-8289, ask for Tana. ______80-4 Also pre-dance for small children (1) 777-5956; RIDE NEEDED to Chicago. Leave between April 9th- 721-1386; 549-4270. 79-36 15th. Will share expenses. 549-3804, Leo. 80-4 rummage for sale RUMMAGE SALE— BAKE SALE 8:30-4:30 Saturday. HANGLIDER, Fivefly 160-185 lbs. weight class. New April 3rd at the University Clubhouse. Sponsored condition, call Larry, 728-2643. 80-5 by Venture Club— Soroptimists. Items to be sold include: queen size bed. hide-a-bed, sofa and ELECTRIC GUITAR. Clean, a Less Paul copy. $175, chair, barbecue, children's toys, and misc. items. 549-9522.______80-5 ______79-2 PENTAX MX and separate flash for sale. Please call 243-2470. Ask for Ken.______79-2 cooperative education FOR SALE: In-dash AM-FM cassette deck, auto- reverse, guaranteed. 549-7507. 79-2 ATTENTION: MAJORS in all fields. Many new summer internships and positions are now in. See bicycles Dept. Bulletin Boards or come to Co-op Office. Act now . . . Many April deadlines (Examples — MEN'S 10-spMd Motobecane Grand Touring 21* Governor’s Office Interns, Recreation Inch frame. $300. 721-2823. 79-2 Management, Auditing Physical Therapy, Scientific Research and many more.) 79-3 for rent massage GRIZZLY APTS. Furnished, close to UM and shopping. All utilities paid. Storage and laundry Aching muscles, flagging spirits. Introductory offer facilities. $200. 728-2621.______80-5 thru April 14th. complete body Massage, $12.50. Please call SPARTA HEALTH SPA ask for 1 BEDROOM apt. 5 blocks to campus. 543-5727. appointment with Susie, 721-2429.______79-4 ______80-4 FOR RENT: Large deluxe one-bedroom, close to U. rummage sale No pets, please call Alpha Real Estate, 549-7711. ______77-10 ALL CHURCH rummage sale, April 3, Saturday only, NICE FURNISHEQ basement. Efficiency lor one 9-2. Large variety household goods, books, misc. person. $165jmonth plus deposit. Utilities Also Hmong mobiles, 401 Unlv. Ave. Use Hilda furnished. 543-3348 evenings. 79-3 Ave. door. 80-1 Community center to hold new wave fashion show Original designs for the Badgley, who also owns and contemporary-minded and music operates Urbane Renewal, a used by Who Killed Society and Derang­ record store at 131 E. Main St., said ed Diction, will be featured tonight there will be five choreographed in a fashion show at the Circle- sets, three of which will feature her Square Community Center, accor­ original designs. ding to a local designer and busi­ nesswoman. Missoula’s Who Killed Society Lya Badgley, designer of a line and a Los Angeles group, Derang­ of clothing called “Reactionary ed Diction, will provide Print service is Wear,” said the show will be "more background music for the models' the FASTEST color like rock drama than a fashion presentation, Badgley said. show.” The show will begin at 8 p.m. at Twenty local models will show the Circle-Square Auditorium at print processing- Badgley's designs, as well as 531 N. Higgins Ave. Badgley said clothing from Carlo's One Night the $3 per person admisson charge Stand and DoveTale, two Missoula will help cover expenses for the used clothing stores. event. Two more British soldiers killed in Northern Ireland LONDONDERRY, Northern Last Sunday, IRA guerrillas on a color j j j r a S S S Ireland (AP) — Gunmen am­ motorcycle shot and killed police bushed and killed two British Sgt. Norman Duddy as he left a soldiers in a van outside a Roman Presbyterian church service with Catholic cathedral in Londonderry his teenage sons. yesterday. On March 25, three British army They were the fourth and fifth soldiers were shot to death in a soldiers slain in Northern Ireland crowded street in Catholic West in a week. Belfast. No group immediately claimed Yesterday’s slayings raised to S^AST_J,ealuretnesan i n * * 1 responsibility, but police said they 2,185 the death toll since Catholic- Presto Prints were almost certain the Irish Protestant fighting erupted in the Republican Army carried out the province in August 1969, including attack. •350 British soldiers sent here to NO ADDITIONAL COST' ^ c .135 The soldiers, in civilian clothes, help locally recruited police main­ were in an unmarked van when a tain security. number of guerrillas opened fire. Most members of the security Both soldiers were hit, and the van forces are Protestant. The went out of control and crashed province has 1 million Protestants C~4lP W** into a wall, a police spokesman and 500,000 Catholics. said. The mostly Catholic IRA wants a The soldiers died from the British pullout and unification of gunshot wounds, police said. the north with the Irish Republic, ^convenient M issoula The attack came just before which is 97 percent Roman noon outside St. Eugene's Roman Catholic. Catholic cathedral. One of the first to reach the scene was the city's The act of acting consists in Catholic bishop, the Rt. Rev. keeping people from coughing. Edward Daly. —Sir Ralph Richardson 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 Landmark sports discrimination case won by Washington State women College Press Service coaches. is watering down enforcement of “It could affect a lot of schools in all civil rights laws. PULLMAN, Wash.— A group of a similar position to WSU, es­ But in weighing Washington women athletes and coaches at pecially in the 15 states with (their State’s sports funding on a scale of Washington State University has own) equal rights amendments.” the state ERA, Washington won a major court victory for its The athletes and coaches claim­ Superior Court Judge Phillip Faris women’s sports program, and in ed the university was not ade­ not only made WSU pay damages the process has given athletes at quately funding women’s inter­ to the athletes and coaches, but campuses across the country a collegiate athletics. ordered a wide range of changes in potentially significant new legal the way WSU funds sports. strategy for getting more money In the dozens of similar cases Faris told WSU to fund women’s for their programs. filed around the nation, women’s sports advocates typically try to programs in direct proportion to Rather than suing under federal get equal treatment for their the percentage of female athletes anti-discrimination regulations, programs by suing under Title IX in intercollegiate athletics in the which are the traditional bases of of the Higher Education state. Since women’s programs RICHARD STOLTZMAN women's sports advocates’ com­ Amendments of 1972. involve 32.5 percent of the athletes plaints, the WSU women claimed Title IX forbids recipients of at Washington colleges, Faris that the university was violating & WILLIAM DOUGLAS federal funds to discriminate on ordered WSU to give women’s the state Equal Rights Amendment the basis of gender. programs 32.5 percent of its inter­ and other state laws. collegiate sports budget. Jazz and Classical Music “The case was really the first of Andrews chose to ignore Title IX But the football program, which clarinet, bassoon and piano its kind in terms of using the state in her suit because, she said, it “is gets $1.5 million of the total $4.5 ERA,” says Judith Andrews, ex­ not only having trouble in the million WSU sports budget, was ecutive director of the Northeast courts, but it’s • also unclear exempted from the total budget TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1982 Women’s Law Center, which whether it will survive the Reagan from which the 32.5 percent must AT 8:00 P.M. represented the athletes and administration,” which she claims come. Humor guide to colleges and universities UNIVERSITY THEATRE $8.50/$7.00/$5.50—GENERAL under attack for sarcastic, flippant tone $4.50—STUDENTS/SENIORS College Press Service unfair, superficial judgments. terrible. Some might say it’s good, TICKETS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE A humorist once described a What hurts most, many say, is it's not the way it would be written AT THE UC BOX OFFICE, 243-4383 university as a place that provides that even though the tone is in a newspaper.” sex for its students, parking for the consciously irreverent, The Times’ ASUM PERFORMING ART SERIES faculty and sports for the alumni. lofty status gives the book a certain But if the outcry over a campus aura of objectivity. guide recently published by The "You just expect more from The New York Times is any indication, New York Times," says Koy Floyd, colleges are no longer the best university relations director at the Q o t m x s S places for that kind of wise-guy University of Tulsa. “They said, in college humor. effect: ‘If you want to have a good Under criticism for irreverently time, go to Tulsa, but if you want an grading 265 campuses, the CONNIE’S education, go elsewhere.’” newspaper has withdrawn its “ It’s a very serious matter for us. name from future editions of what Here they are trying to rate an presents was The New York Times Selective entire academic program, and they Guide to Colleges and Univer­ use a sarcastic, flippant attitude.” sities, and has offered to meet with Floyd was upset pnough to fly to aggrieved administrators to cor­ New York personally to confront NEW FJRE rect factual errors in the book. book and Times education editor The Times, however, is not the Edward Fiske with factual errors in only would-be guide to colleges to the Tulsa section. take its lumps recently for poking Among the other schools to Rockin' Country fun at bad cafeteria food, dull object to their evaluations in the communities and rah-rah cam­ book, were Kentucky, Colby ? w i i P puses. Even Yale’s irreverent In­ College, Rhode Island, Dartmouth, MISSOULA MONTANA and sider’s Guide to the Colleges, a 10- Baylor, Syracuse, Bard College, year-old veteran of the wisecrack Carnegie-Mellon, Rochester and Home Grown Music rating genre, is thinking about Auburn. getting a little more serious. “ If you notice, most of the The reason, says one editor, is criticism has come from second- FRIDAY. APRIL 2 and that the jokes’ targets are too and third-ranked private colleges,” worried about survival to do much Fiske says. “All of the objective laughing. criticism — in the Christian SATURDAY. APRIL 3 “ I think universities are more Science Monitor and the Wall sensitive to criticism, especially Street Journal — has been Special Drinks at Special Prices with the enrollment picture the positive. Most of the critical mail During Breaks way it is now,” says Charles has come from schools in very Straughn, editor of Loveioy's competitive markets.” Guide to Colleges and Univer­ Fiske concedes that "in a project sities, a traditionally objective, as complex as this there will be NO COUER CHARGE comprehensive study of 3500 some factual errors,” and is ready colleges published annually since to correct them. He defends the 1945. book’s light tone by saying, “We FREE PRIZES Loveioy's has "looked at the tried to say, ‘What questipns would others, and it's a tough act to a student ask when he is looking at drawings held throughout the night!! follow. You leave yourself wide universities?’ and answer them. open for all kinds of criticism The bulk of the book is what MAIN PRIZE SPECIAL — Drawing at 1:30 whatever you do (with a lighter students said about their cam­ look.) I think we'll stick to our puses.” objective approach.” He says The Times is withdraw­ The Times did apparently leave ing its name from the book — itself wide open for criticisms for which was and will continue to be administrators who complained published by Times books — SUNDAY, APRIL 4th that the book was little more than a because “the book wasn’t written "restaurant guide approach” like a newspaper. Some people It’s Jam Time riddled with factual errors and might say the food at Dartmouth is 4..™. TALENT CONTEST FRI. HAPPY HOUR Prizes Awarded Musicians — bring your Ax! 4:30 — 6:00 * Free hot and cold hors d’oeuvres * Free chips and sauce Sip ’n* Snack * Specially priced drinks in the garden bar 2 pm-4 pm Acapulco CONNIE'S Try Connie's “Wammer" Ree. $3.00 Special $1.00 ftoxican fotauranfctauranf 130 w. Pine 145 W. Front Downtown Missoula ★ 4 Drinks in One

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—11 Surveillance of foreign academicians is routine policy with Reagan administration FEATURING THE FINEST FOODS IN College Press Service cooperate Department is using the "same THE MEXICAN "I’m very angry at what our guidelines that have been used for On a February day at the Univer­ government is doing,” he said. years,” according to NAS TRADITION. sity of Michigan's Engineering and "The Reagan administration is spokeswoman Barbara Jorgen­ Hours: Tuesday thru Friday Transportation Library, Head paranoid, and the FBI has damn son. 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Librarian Maurita Holland happen­ near become a Gestapo. There's a The difference, she says is that 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. ed to notice two men in overcoats very real problem here." the government is becoming more surveying the area. Soon enough, Saturday: 4:30-10:00 p.m. The “problem,” in fact, is harsh in applying the restrictions the two men pulled her aside, 227 W. M ain Downtown Missoula 721-3854 nationwide. Since the start of the and expecting the universities identified themselves as FBI 1981-82 school year: themselves to enforce them. agents and asked about the • The State Department tried to The NAS is now "actively reading habits of one of the restrict the freedom of Russian negotiating” with the State Depart­ library's regular patrons— visiting robotics expert Nickolai Umnov's ment for a long-term solution, but Soviet Professor Vladimir GOOd HAIR DESIGN However popular a current visit to Stanford, Wisconsin, Ohio educators themselves seem less Malyshko. style may be, it cannot be worn In exactly the same way by every State and Auburn this spring. than anxious to compromise. Holland refused to tell, citing person. One must be aware of head and facial features, hair • The State Department tried to “We won’t impose limitations on library policy. texture and density, cutting and styling, health of the individual keep Soviet organic chemist our visitors,” asserts Ohio State and that person's efforts at personal care and grooming. At about the same time, the U.S. Mikhail Gololobov from seeing Vice President Edward Crawford. Department of State was informing certain kinds of nutrition research “ If they come, they are free to ‘W e care about your Hair" Stanford Chaplain Phil Wiehe that while visiting Massachusetts In­ come and go here.” it wouldn't let Soviet arms control stitute of Technology. expert Yuri Kaprolov visit the Government restrictions on BIG SKY COLLEGE • The University of Minnesota visiting scholars are “so out­ campus because a “reciprocity of Barber-Styling, Inc. rejected government efforts to rageous as to be incredible,” M.l.T. agreement” with the USSR had All Services Performed by Students limit the access of a Chinese said in an official response to the recently collapsed. foreign exchange student on cam­ Gololobov incident. 800 Kensington Ph. 721-5588 The incidents are among the pus to certain academic areas. Academic freedom, the most recent in a series that has Open 9-6 Tues.-Sat. • After discovering FBI educators agree, must be ab­ No Appointment Necessary brought American scholarsjnto a attempts to investigate Polish solute. “The backdrop of restric­ direct confrontation with the professors visiting Iowa State ting someone's access to learning Reagan administration over once- University, ISU found the FBI was doesn’t fit in the university’s routine exchanges of keeping an eye on foreign framework,” says John Heise, academicians with communist students, blacks and feminists at director of the International Center countries. 15 different Iowa campuses. at Michigan. The government, pursuing a “We occasionally do find it The State Department contends hard foreign policy line against the necessary to maintain sur­ that colleges are blowing the Soviet Union, is trying to apply the veillance" of visiting scholars and problem out of proportion, es­ same import-export restrictions on SHORT foreign exchange students, says pecially the Umnov tour. the exchange of knowledge FBI spokesman Wiley Thompson. For every Umnov case, the between nations as it applies to The decision to watch them products like automobiles, department spokesman says, "depends on a number of cir­ technology and weaponry. "there’s probably 70 or 80 cases cumstances," Thompson said, approved, and life goes on. With STOP In the process, it has had the FBI adding that he can’t elaborate on increase its surveillance of foreign Umnov, the universities elected to what those circumstances might go to the mat with the govern­ scholars and students on be. At the Corner of Van American campuses. ment.” The State Department maintains Educators, on the other hand, The universities have won most Buren and Broadway that it is placing essentially the are getting angrier and angrier of the wrestling matches so far. (Just across the Foot Bridge) same restrictions it always has on “The FBI has backed off” in about what they see as a foreigners on American cam­ dangerous inhibition not only of demanding to see what foreigners puses. are reading at Michigan, Heise academic exchange, but free "In terms of the export/import speech. reports. control act,” says a department Iowa State President W. Robert (co n o co ) "It's unfortunate that in a land spokesman, "the transfer of where we value freedom of speech, Parks and Minnesota President C. technology by oral or visual means Peter McGrath both refused to we’re being inhibited by the State is covered." The more vigorous Department from free and open cooperate with the government’s use of the act to control knowledge efforts to restrict foreigners there. discussion,” Stanford’s Wiehe exchanges stems from a “more laments. Stanford President Donald SPECIALS heightened awareness” of Kennedy’s refusal to enforce “ I used to cooperate (with technology as a weapon. government guidelines for foreign restrictions on robotics expert The National Academy of visitors)," adds Michigan Umnov has put the Russian’s Sciences (NAS), which sponsors aerospace engineer Charles spring tour on hold for the mo­ M iller6 pa ck . S S .3 9 many trips by American and Rus­ ment. Kauffman, who has hosted many sian academicians to each others’ 1 2 oz. cans Soviet scholars, “but now I don’t Another Russian robotics countries, agrees that the State expert— along with researchers from France, Yugoslavia and China— has been working at Stan­ Coke, Tab & Hard times ahead ford since September without G pack government interference, accor­ 7-U p ...... 8 9 ding to the Stanford News Service. We have all your for state colleges Besides tending to their research, the visitors mostly “want party and snack needs. Collogo Press Service “We’re seeing a real shift from a to know whether Calvin Kleins or focus on the individual to a focus Levis are going to be ‘in’ next year,” An overwhelming majority of state W e Sell Live BAIT on the institution,” observes Bill Stanford Professor Bernard Roth education leaders expect hard Hours: 6 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Daily Hyde, economist for the commis­ says. “That’s what they’re in­ times to continue for the country’s terested in: jeans.” 380 state colleges and universities, sion. "The emphasis was on the according to a report released by student throughout all of the the Education Commission of the seventies, when you had the big States. grants and the federal need-based aid programs. Now, given the fiscal Over 200 state officials— _ SPRING IS HERE—We Got the Beer! conservatism pervasive across the including governors, legislators, country, the concern is on trying to agency heads, and budget FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS do more with less at the in­ chiefs— responded to the survey. stitutional level." Seventy-two percent said they Hyde says that “when push expect state appropriations for • Dinkle Acker “mini kegs” ^ 9 ^ higher education to lag behind comes to shove,” colleges have 5 litre reg. $11.65 SAVE $1.70 inflation. opted for quality over quantity. Of the 72 percent, almost all (94 Students will have to rely more • Hamms Old Milwaukee percent) believe that tuition will on their families to help finance Heidelberg increase as a result of lagging their educations, the report ICE COLD & READY TO POUR! appropriations, and roughly 70 reveals. Due to the cuts in financial percent expect to see reductions in aid and rising tuition levels, 70 staff, maintenance and capital percent of the education leaders 16 Gal. Kegs *2650 outlays by universities. say they expect parents to con­ reg. $30.50 When questioned on the most tribute more to their childrens' important issues facing higher education, although 43 percent education, the officials listed also said they will expand their quality of education, remedial state loan programs to help instruction, physical plant upkeep, students. Grants were the least ^ MONTANA’S WE’LL SHOW YOU WHY tuition and cuts in financial aid likely way that the respondents •*** KEG KAPITOLA** WE’RE MONTANA’S programs as the five areas of And planned to provide financial KEG KAPITOL greatest concern. assistance to students. WINE WAREHOUSE 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 cSHnntana:

Articles by Rita Munzenrider

Rape leaves legacy of traumatic fear

Anne is afraid to walk alone after But rape doesn’t occur only in realize that rape frequently occurs and “Before I was raped,” Anne added, situations where it could happen.” dark. She is constantly thinking about metropolitan areas, such as in Anne’s they should avoid putting themselves “I never thought it would happen to According to a close friend of hers, what she does, where she goes and case. It’s on the rise all over, according in situations where rape is more likely me. Now I think it could happen who she sees. For a long time, she to Anna Lisa Saulwick, a rape to occur, she said. again, so I don’t put myself into Cont. on p. 14 wouldn’t even leave her house by couselor and educator for Missoula herself. Women’s Place. Anne (not her real name) was raped. It is increasing particularly in And though it happened nearly seven college areas where there are many years ago, miles from Missoula, the women who must walk to their anger, fear and paranoia are still there. destinations, especially after dark. What should women do? The 23-year-old University of Mon­ And apparently, many women in tana student’s feelings are not uncom­ Missoula have fears similar to Anne’s. National statistics show that human,” Saulwick said. “Tell “Those afraid are more likely to mon for a woman who has been raped. two out of three women who him you’re a human too, and invite attack.” The fear is understandable, con­ It’s a frightening ordeal — one which resist an attacker get away this is going to hurt.” Pat Palmer teaches a Univer­ sidering the statistics of assaults, rapes often leaves mental scars and stays unharmed. Weigel said he has seen cases sity of Montana Center Course and sexual assaults in Missoula. In with a victim for many years. But Detective Mike Weigel of where women have got away by on self-defense because it “in­ 1981, according to Missoula Police “It’s something you think about the Missoula Police Depart­ telling their attacker that they stills a sense of confidence.” Department statistics, there were 149 heavily for a long time after it ment said he never advises have venereal diseases. “One Palmer said the course can reported rapes and sexual assaults, happens,*’ Anne said. “I thought of women to give in or to fight woman turned her attacker off teach women to carry and 72 reported sexual offenses — nothing else for nine straight months back. It’s up to the woman to by telling him she was preg­ themselves with confidence. crimes ranging from flashing to a man and 1 still think about it.” judge the situation, he said. nant,” Weigel said. “Trying to “That confidence is grabbing a woman’s breast in a bar. Anne’s story is typical of those of It might be easier to get away reason doesn’t hurt.” transmitted to others,” she said. many rape fictims. Hers began as she “Women should always anticipate from an attacker if the situation He advises that women “The techniques are simple and was leaving a shopping mall in a the possibility of being raped,” Detec­ occurs in downtown Missoula, should avoid putting anyone can do them. They’re Washington, - D.C., suburb after an tive Mike Weigel of the Missoula Weigel said. People are more themselves into situations pretty much common sense evening of Christmas shopping when Police Department’s Crime Preven­ likely to drive by and offer help where rape is likely to occur. things.” her attacker approached. tion Bureau said in an interview last ini that area. But in dark areas, Of course, it would be safest Many people advocate the He asked her for the time, then month. They should be particularly such as the university area, it’s for women to avoid walking use of mace, a low-potency forced her into her car and drove to an aware of the possibility when walking not as likely that someone will alone at night. But that is not chemical which can be bought isolated area. He robbed her after as dark or isolated areas, he added. come by, he said. always possible, especially in a in small cans in many local violently raping her. Anne agrees. All women should More often than not, university town where many stores. If sprayed into the eyes, however, women who fight women are without transporta­ it is painful and supposedly can back get away, Weigel said. tion and frequently find it distract the attacker long Anna Lisa Saulwick of necessary to walk alone at enough for the victim to get Women’s Place agrees that the night. away. situation should be assessed But women should not rely before a woman fights back. “If Weigel and Saulwick recom­ on it for protection, Weigel and your intuition tells you to, go mend that a woman walk with a Saulwick said. right ahead and do it,” she said. friend whenever possible. If a “If a guy has raped quite a few “But be cautious not to woman must walk alone, she times before, he has it down and change tactics ' half way should walk down the middle of he knows what he is doing,” through, or it will make the the street because people hiding Saulwick said. “He’s not in­ rapist even more angry,” she behind cars and bushes can’t timidated by these things.” added. “If you start out kicking, jump out as easily, Weigel said. “You have to be ready with keep doing it.” Saulwick said if a woman mace all the time,” Weigel said. Saulwick encourages a walking alone suspects she is “If a guy is drunk, or on drugs, woman to develop a self- being followed by a man, she mace could aggravate him even defense that best suits her — should turn around and ask, more.” one that she’ll be able to follow “Are you following me?” It “It doesn’t work that well,” he through with if she's ever might scare him away, she said. added. “It might help, it might assaulted. “Rapists are insecure peo­ not. I’ve seen it go both ways. If a woman doesn’t fight ple,” the Rev. Lynne Fitch, of You should never get a false back, she shouldn’t feel respon­ UM Campus Ministries, said. sense of security from mace.” sible for or guilty about the “If a woman stands up to a Most women probably think, rape, Saulwick said. The rapist rapist, he is likely to back as Anne did, that they will never is the only one who is responsi­ down." be raped. But it's something ble, she added. She suggested that asser­ women should think about, She said it doesn’t hurt to try tiveness training might come in Saulwick said. to reason with the rapist, either. handy. “The attitude of the “The potential for rape is Try to appeal to him as a victim is important,” she said. there for all women,” she said. The most important thing to do, Com. from p. JJ factor to the high rate in the area. rape wherever and whenever they his investigations, he's never en­ according to Fitch, is to walk with Weigel said. Improved lighting would can.” countered a woman who wanted to be Anne even feels uncomfortable being confidence when in an area that is a cut the number of assaults and rapes in Saulwick said women today live raped. And he’s found that most at Southgate Mall because of her potential danger zone. Statistics prove half, he added. under a “rape scare” and it is similar to rapists don’t care about the age or abduction from a shopping mall. that those who do so are less likely to The university area is an older a war. “There are safe and unsafe looks of their victims. Saulwick said she encourages be victims of rape than those who section of town. The outdated street times to go out," she said, “and safe “It doesn't matter whether she’s women to get together and talk about appear to be afraid, she said. lights are far apart and their light is and unsafe areas to live in.” the possibility of rape. It also helps to wearing a mink-skirt and halter top. “Rapists look for easy victims,” she blocked by huge, thick trees which She suggests that other alternatives talk with an expert who counsels rape or a jogging suit.” he said. “Men are continued. “Self-confidence is the best have grown up around the poles. It is than better lighting might be more victims and to hear statistics and defense a woman can have.” after the violent aspect in rape, not the hard to tell that street lights even exist effective. Neighborhood groups could sexual aspect.” stories of women who have got away Danger zones, according to Weigel, in some neighborhoods. establish more “safe houses” where And that was clearly the case when unharmed from would-be rapists, she might include dark, isolated streets There is heavy foot traffic in this women could go if they are afraid or said. and alleys, or bushy areas. He said Anne was raped. Her rapist hit her on dark area, and unfortunately, many of suspect they might be in trouble, she the head several times and tossed out While all three agree that a woman poorly lighted streets cause problems those who must walk are young said. should think about the possibility Qf miriad verbal threats. in the university area, which is women. If a woman is attacked and she being raped, they warn that the bounded by the Clark Fork River, “He took my shoelaces from my Kelly Rosenleaf, a former volunteer knows a safe house is nearby, she shoes and told me he was going to thoughts should not become an obses­ Mount Sentinel and Higgins and at the UM Women’s Resource Center would think, “Yes, I could run that choke me," she recalls. sion. South avenues. and member of the now defunct far,” Saulwick said. “It would give her Though she was very frightened, she The Rev. Lynne Fitch, who The rape rate is higher in the ASUM Rape and Violence Task more incentive to run if she knows she tried to resist both by verbal reasoning counsels rape victims at UM Cumpus university area than any other section Force, said darkness gives men a has only a block to go to get to safety.” and by physically fighting him. But in Ministries, said that a woman always of the city. Last year, 47 assaults, rapes chance to hide in bushes and fewer There are many myths centered the end, the attacker won because he should be alert. But, she said, “to be so and sexual assaults — 41 percent of opportunities for people to see them. around rape. The most prevailing had a gun, she said. alert that she runs from one place to Missoula’s reported crimes against “Rapists wouldn’t be as apt to attack might be that women want to be raped “You fight, but you reach a point another, cringes when a man walks by, persons — occurred in the university in well-lighted areas,” she said. and that they invite rape by the way where you just say: he’s got the upper or carries a gun in her backpack is to area. * But Saulwick said, “It’s a fallacy they dress, walk or talk. already be a victim of rape.” Darkness is the major contributing that men only rape in the dark. They Not true, according to Weigel. In Coni, on p. 16

ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS

. TWO ? A Spring Flick for FREE

Billy Wilder directed this utterly crazy movie in which James Cagney made his last screen appearance before Ragtime in the hysterical role of a Coca-Cola executive out to conquer the world. It concerns an American heiress on holiday in Berlin who becomes pregnant by an SHARP-SIAS East Berlin beatnik. They encounter 3 amorous Russian commissars whose idea MISSOULA THEATRES of torture is to play American rock songs with the hole in the wrong part of the record. Also starring Horst Bucholz, W ILMA I Pamela Tiffin; and Arlene Francis. Chuck Norris In “SILENT RAGE” Sunday, April 4 Frl.-Sat. Eves.: 7:30 & 9:30 UCB FREE Other Eves.: 8:00 Only Sat.-Sun. Barg. Mat. 2:00 Only

W ILMA II “THE STORY OF O” WORLD Fri.-Sat. Eves.: 7:15, 9:00, 10:45 THEATRE NOW SHOWING 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS Other Eves.: 7:15 A 9:00 PH.728-0095 SHOW TIMES 7:00 & 9:10 SLEEPER CLUB Sat.-Sun. Barg. Mat. 2:30 Only LATE SHOW X — Adults Only FRI. & SAT. 12:00 Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn W ILMA III to take Hollywood by storm. MATINEE “REDS” SUNDAY 4:30 7:30 P.M. Only And her father by surprise. "A FIRST RATE ACHIEVE­ Sunday Matinee 1:30 MENT. BEAUTIFUL SCIENCE Losey's Film of FICTION"—New York Times M o za rfs “DON GIOVANNI”

GO WEST DRIVE-IN Frl.-Sat. Only! “VICE SQUAD” and / jM r CHEECH & CHONG in “ UP IN SMOKE” ROXY BETTE “SWAMP THING” MIDLER The Comic Book Legend Lives! 7:15 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. • Sat.- ALAN Sun. Barg. Mat. 2:00 Only BATES TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS WALTER MATTHAU JkiS ANN-MARGRET DINAH MANOFF THE ROSE A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIMON'S I OUGHT RDYV • $3.00 ADM. TO BE IN PICTURES n ' Ticket* from 10:00 P.h Director of Photography ______DAVID M. WALSH Musk by David Bowie n ON THE STREET THE REAL MARVIN HAML1SCH TRICK IS STAYING ALIVE. PLUS! Cheech Produced by Nicolas Roeg’s and Chong's SEASON HUBLEY Greatest Hit! HERBERT ROSS and NEIL SIMON UP IN SMOKE” Executive Producer The man FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ROGER M. RCJTHSTEIN Screenplay by VICE Starts 7:15 • “Squad” First NEIL SIMON who fell SQUAD One Complete Show Directed by G O W EST! HERBERT ROSS / £ j j / ...The Real Story. Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West to Earth 5 Miles West of Airport 14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982 FRI.-SAT. EVES. AT 7:30 & 9:30 • OTHER EVES. 8:00 ONLY • SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATS. 2:00

Science created him. l Now Chuck Norris must destroy I h im .

CHUCK NORRIS

WILMA Theatres • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341

1-2-3 Little Caesar FRI.-SAT. EVES. AT 7:15, 9:00 & 10:45 Sunday, April 4 Sunday, May 16 OTHER EVES. AT 7:15 & 9:00 Billy Wilder’s comical satire on East-West Edward G. Robinson epitomized for all SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEES AT 2:30 ONLY relations. James Cagney makes his last time the movie gangster in his role as screen appearance until Ragtime in this Rico Bandello in this unforgettable film. The masterpiece o f bizarre love hysterically funny film, 1961. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. co-stars, 1931. that stunned France. 8 p.m. UCB • Free 8 pm UCB • Free A portrait o f love and subm ission The 5th Annual International Mary, Queen of Scots Wildlife Film Festival Thursday, May 20 to disorder the senses. April 14-18 One of the most colorful periods of High quality wildlife films, along with history comes to life in this film dealing technical workshops and panel with the political power struggle discussions will be featured. between Queen Elizabeth of England LH 101 • 1.00 per night and Mary, Queen of Scots. Glenda Jackson and Vanessa Redgrave star as The Last Picture Show these two great women of history, 1971. ! Thursday, April 22 8 pm UCB • Free An Academy Award winning film that perfectly captures life in a small Texas From Mao to Mozart town in the early fifties. Pete Isaac Stern in China Bogdanovich directs and Timothy Sunday, May 23 Bottoms, Cloris Leachman and Ben The 1981 Academy Award winner for Johnson star, 1971. best documentary feature, this 8 pm UCB delightful film captures the charm of 1.00 general/.50 students China and the virtuosity of violinist Isaac Stern, 1979. Thief 8 pm UCB Sunday, April 25 1.00 general/.50 students In his most effective performance since The Godfather James Caan plays a high- How I Won the War tech professional thief in this tense Thursday, May 27 drama. Tuesday Weld co-stars, 1981. Richard Lester (Help!, A Funny Thing 8 pm UCB Happened On the Way to the Forum) _____ 1.00 general/,50 students_____ directed this surrealistic satiric view of war. The film features John Lennon in his Blonde Venus first solo appearance, 1967. Sunday, May 2 8 pm UCB • Free The legendary duo of director Josef von Sternberg/actress Marlene Dietrich Flesh Gordon team up once again for this classic film. Friday, June 4 Cary Grant co-starts, 1932. An outrageous parody of yesteryears 8 pm UCB • Free super heroes, this campy film has To Kill a Mockingbird become a college cult favorite. The film features the brilliant animation of Jim Saturday, May 8 Danforth, 1975. Adapted from the Pulitzer Prize winning WILMA Theatres • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 novel by Harper Lee, this is a tale of a 8 pm UCB southern lawyer’s attempt to deal with 1.00 general/.50 students hatred and prejudice in his children and his community. Gregory Peck won an ASUM Academy Award for his performance, PROGRAMMING 1962 8 pm UCB FILM SERIES 1.00 general/.50 students

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982—15 Com. from p. 14 whether he’s shaven, or if he’s wearing fears the process of questioning a rape jewelry or cologne,” he said. victim. The police do everything hand,” Anne said, “he’s the one who Of those cases that do go to court, possible to calm the woman, Weigel has the metal.” there is close to a 100-percent convic­ said. ONE STOP But even though rape is usually tion rate, according to Weigel. Under Rape victims are encouraged to considered an act of violence, not all Montana law, someone convicted of have another woman present while rapists beat their victims. Bruises sexual intercourse without consent being interviewed by the detective EXXON almost always result when the victim is can be sentenced to as long as 40 years about the rape. If questioning knocked to the ground. But beatings in prison if the victim is under 16 years becomes too intense, a break is taken OPEN 24 HOURS and other injuries are not common in old and the attacker is more than three and the interviewing detective leaves Missoula, Weigel said. years older. the room until the woman once again Welcome Back Students! It is difficult to analyze why men But Weigel said it upsets police that gathers her composure, Weigel said. rape women. In fact, little is known a rapist sometimes gets a light Weigel urges women to at least Rainier about rapists; it is impossible to make sentence. The sentences in Missoula report rapes anonymously, even if many generalizations. County since Weigel joined the force they don’t want to prosecute. Last & Oly Rape appears to be an expression of in 1974 have ranged from probation to year, a woman called the police to frustration and anger which rapists 20 years, with the most common report that she had been raped in the are unable to vent in a socially sentences being between one and four UM field house parking lot during a acceptable manner, Saulwick said. years, Weigel said. game. She refused to identify herself. “Many rapists start out as peeping The judge often leans on psychiatric Thereafter, the police increased Toms," Weigel said. “Rapists can be help for convicted rapists, he said. patrols of the university area parking any kind of men — professionals, “I’ve seen guys convicted of actual lots during UM activities. college graduates or married men.” rape get probation,” he added. Women should report everything Most of the rapists Weigel has A woman should not hesitate to they’re suspicious of,” Weigel said. “It questioned have terrible inferiority report a rape to police because she never hurts to check it out.” * epi.-$2.19 complexes, he said. But other than that, “there are really no common characteristics,” he said. ' c— *8.76 A man doesn’t have to be more than six feet tall and weigh 2S0 pounds to 540 E. BROADWAY be a rapist. “A five-foot, two-inch « wimp raped 20 women in the area about a year and a half ago,” Weigel said. “But he had a black belt (in karate) and carried a knife. You just never know.” In the majority of rapes reported in Missoula, the victim did not know the rapist. But that’s not to say the rapist doesn’t know the victim, Weigel said. Saulwick said she believes most rapists plan the rape. They may watch their victims for some time, or they may test them by walking up to them on the street and asking for the time, she said. And then there are those who are angry and find any woman, she continued. It’s difficult to determine how many rapes actually occur in Missoula because so- many go unreported. Though more rapes have probably been reported because of an increase in publicity — through Crimestoppers — of police and court proceedings in rape cases, Weigel estimates that only about one-half are reported. Saulwick said so many go un­ reported because women fear they won’t be believed. And, she said, a lot of stigma is attached to rape. “Women are more likely to be believed if they’re not attractive,” Saulwick said. That goes back to the myth that an attractive woman invites rape, she added. “If you’re promiscuous, or you’re drunk or on drugs, you’re less likely to be believed.” But state law does provide that-a woman’s past sexual activities cannot be brought out in a rape trial. The woman is not on trial; the rapist is. Weigel said many rapes go un­ reported because of a false impression women have of how the police and courts proceed in a rape case. Both are supportive of the victim, he said. “The defending attorney won't badger a woman about her testimony,” Weigel said. “The last thing he wants is for the woman to cry on the stand because the jury will side with her.” Few cases go to court in Missoula since the police say they won’t prosecute unless they have a solid case. The bases for such cases include: This T-shirt offer can’t be • An examination of the victim by medical personnel within 24 hours of i S S S l B * combed. the rape, and before the woman has a chance to bathe. (The victim doesn't Order now pay for the examination. It is covered by the Division of Worker’s Compen­ Please send a checK Wrt (Jtfer sation Crime Victim Unit, which is state-funded.) Ninety percent of the time blood samples and pubic hair can be collected, which are helpful evidence for the police. College • A description of the rapist within 24 to 48 hours while it is still fresh, and Mdr the woman hasn't had f lot of time to State think about it. Women are better witnesses than Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt ® $4.95 ea., S__ M___L XI___ Amount Enclosed! 179 men because they notice detail, Weigel Offer expires December 31.1982. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8.25H sales tax Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment said. “They notice the rapist's eyes. 16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 2, 1982