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12-10-1981 Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. m on taiia English department disputes ‘critical’ salary allocations k a l i t t l i i By Pam Newbern UM departments to increase economics, $9,000; mathematics, Kaimin Reporter faculty salaries or to create new $19,000; pharmacy, $2,500; and Thursday, December 10,1981 Missoula, Mont. V ol.84, No. 40 positions. The UM department of physical therapy, $3,500. The University of Montana English is now protesting this In a letter to UM President Neil s ______^ administration distributed extra distribution, calling it “unprin­ Bucklew, the English department money last summer to several cipled and grossly inequitable.” said many people in the areas of The money, totalling $245,000, law, geology, business and ------\ was allocated by the Montana economics are paid less at UM Legislature last spring to the UM than they would be in private administration to raise faculty jobs, and that they know this salaries in “critical” schools and when they come here to teach. departments of the university. Of The department also felt that that money, $31,000 was used for many people in these fields fringe benefits, and the rest to receive extra money by acting as raise faculty salaries or to create consultants to private firms while new positions. teaching at UM, and that the A critical department was allocations weren’t needed by defined as one in which there was these departments. a large salary difference between The English department also THINGS GOT PR­ what professors were getting and contended that departments such ETTY HOT YES­ what they could earn at other as law, business, geology and TERDAY AFTER­ universities or in private jobs. economics had not had serious NOON on the north Departments also were defined as problems retaining faculty side of town as the “critical” if -they were having members and that many faculty Missoula Fire De­ trouble hiring new professors or members had been at UM for 25 to partment conduct­ keeping the ones they had at the 30 years. It felt that to distribute ed a controlled salaries they could offer. money to these departments to burn of some old Academic Vice President Don retain faculty members was “ab­ buildings next to Habbe, in consultation with the surd.” the Burlington Council of Deans, chose 10 Keith Osterheld, chairman of Northern tracks. departments that he felt were the chemistry department, agrees Firefighter Joseph especially critical areas. The that the department had not lost Schuler wets down English department is protesting any faculty members recently the grass next to his choices, claiming that several because they could get higher pay the building to departments were not in need of elsewhere, but did not feel that keep the fire from the allocations and that the the allocatibns were absurd. spreading. (Staff money should have been photo by Doug allocated differently. “ I think the allocations O’Harra.) were fair,” Osterheld said. The 10 departments that “Many of our faculty members were considered to be most in have received job offers from need of the money were computer other universities at salaries science, which received $38,926; enormously above those paid by geology, $32,000; accounting, UM. The money allocated was $42,222; management, $46,278; law, $20,000; chemistry, $13,500; Cont. onp. 6 No action taken on impeachment call Skiers beware . . . By Karen McGrath trivial and detrimental to CB. Kaimin Reporter “It’s about time to start work­ ing together on this board,” CB At its meeting last night, Cen­ member Jim Brennan said. Don’t let ‘friendly snow’ tral Board discussed impeaching CB member Ruth Sjelvik said ASUM Vice President Eric John­ that too often CB meetings turn son and Business Manager Carl into forums where personal make you complacent Burgdorfer because the two had feelings get in the way. not paid their fall quarter student CB also passed a resolution By Ace Ramel in snow country. thought of as “the state of the activity fee until recently. But in saying that any interpretation of Kaimin Contributing Reporter Montana has a reputation of art.” the end, no action was taken. a clause in the ASUM Constitu­ having “friendly snow,” Com “The only thing I have against The two officers accepted tion that is made by the ASUM There’s more to skiing than lift said. He said this meant the snow skinny skiing,” Com said, ‘is it’s salaries and voted on issues while Constitutional Review Board lines, hard packed slopes and usually consolidates quickly after hard. You have to practice it.” He they were not legally members of (CRB) may be overturned by CB. cozy ski lodges, according to storms and doesn’t stay unstable said the downhill-type skis with ASUM. The bylaws state that all CB then overturned an inter­ George Com. for long periods of time. This modified bindings are much students registered in a regular pretation made by CRB last week Com likes to go “ski moun­ lessens the danger of avalanches. easier to master if a skier has any academic department at the Un­ in which it said that all CB taineering,” which he said allows As a result of this reputation, downhill experience. iversity of Montana and who members had to be in “good for more quiet and solitude. skiers in this area have a tenden­ Com also discussed different have paid activity fees are active academic standing.” CRB inter­ “That’s what a lot of us go cy to become complacent, Corn types of shelter such as tents and members of ASUM. preted “good academic standing” outdoors for,” Com told a group said, adding that complacency is tarps. He said he liked to use a CB member Tom Hartman, to be a 2.00 grade point average. of about 60 people last night jn a dangerous. snow trench and tarp as shelter saying he came into the meeting CB overturned the 2.00 GPA presentation titled “Ski Moun­ An easy way to tell what the because snow is an efficient thinking of asking for the two interpretation and said that taineering and Winter Travel.” snow is like is to “test ski” a slope, insulator. However, he warned officers’ impeachment, led the The talk was part of the Wednes­ he said. This means skiing over a “good academic standing” could that this type of shelter should be discussion. be interpreted as being a student day night UM Outdoor Program small slope to see if the snow used only in lower altitudes, “I’m deeply disturbed that lecture series. at the UM. slides under your skis or remains adding that tents are necessary these fees weren’t paid,” Hart­ Com, who is now a lawyer in In other business, CB: stable. “ You want to be thinking above the tree line. man said. “The person who is in Hamilton, is the former course • accepted the nomination of of these things,” he said. Other essential equipment, he charge of how our activity fee is director of the Colorado Outward Frank Cote, senior in psychology Com demonstrated several said, includes a good sleeping spent didn’t even pay it. To try to Bound program. He said he has and economics, to the vacant CB kinds of ski equipment, stating bag, a pack, several types of outer soft pedal this thing is no way to been ski mountaineering ,for position. Former CB member that “there are about 100 garments such as wind shirts, do it.” about 13 years. different ways to skin this cat.” Garth Ferro resigned his CB post rain jackets, knickers, warm-up Burgdorfer and Johnson both Nov. 4. As the name implies, ski moun­ He said the type of equipment pants, heavy gloves and booties, have said they were not aware taineering consists of nordic — or • gave $2,000 to the ASUM used depends on the ability of the that they had to pay the fee. They cross-country — skiing and clim­ Cont. on p. 6 Student Garden Committee to skier, the area being skied and both take under six credits, and bing peaks. Com, who said the purchase a water line for the what type of skiing one is in­ any student taking six credits or only piece of climbing gear he gardens. The gardens are located terested in. less has an option to pay the fee. usually carries is a rope, talked west of Domblaser Field. The most important equipment CB member Anitra Hall asked mostly about ski touring and I Today’s • gave the UM English depart­ needed for ski touring, of course, that the two officers be censured. winter travel. ment $920 to bring poet Gary is a pair of skis. “It’s time this board showed a Although Com said he didn’t Snyder to the university Feb. 16, Corn demonstrated skis rang­ w eather little guts and had some ethics,” want to dwell on the hazards of 17 and 18. Snyder will lecture, ing from downhill type skis, fitted I We’ll have more rain and ) Hall said. “They (Johnson and winter travel, he warned that I snow. | conduct workshops and attend with bindings that allow skiers to Burgdorfer) knew the re­ “there are certain dangers you classes while at UM. lift their heels for flat travel, to High today 40, low j quirements.” have to keep in mind,” adding • gave $299 to Sigma Delta cross-country or “skinny skis,” tonight 20. Several CB members said they that “things move a lot quicker” which he said some people thought the discussion was Cont. on p. 6 opinions Recruiting strangled letters- Try here for financial 8. What areas of study are Williams. w ell funded? We have funds Richard Fiorito by funding decision aid available in every academic dis­ senior, education Editor: The Scholarship Bank cipline from anthropology to Last week the English department sent a letter of wishes to express its gratitude to zoology. Business, teaching, Phone bill defended protest to President Neil Bucklew over distribution of a your newspaper for publicizing engineering and the health fields Editor: Ori November 6, after “critical area adjustments” money to several the private financial aid oppor­ are very well-funded, as are all Andrew Czorny and Carl departments and schools at the University of Montana. tunities available to your fields for older female students. Burgdorfer accused us of not The allocations were disbursed when Academic Vice- students who use the services of There are funds in virtually all responding to our phone bills, President Donald Habbe was acting president this The Scholarship Bank. We have disciplines. and a fter they had threatened to summer. received a number of inquiries 9. How do students apply prosecute us for the unpaid bills, The English faculty abhor the wholesale manner in from your students who have and what is the charge? Send a we received the first and only which the money — $245,000 — was distributed. The requested further information on business-size stamped self- phone bill we have ev er received addressed envelope to The faculty seems to feel that the legislative intent of House our service and believe that this from the ASUM bureaucrats. Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Two days after receiving the bill, Bill 500, which authorized money for critical area information will be helpful to them: Monica Blvd, No. 750, Los we sent our first installment, and adjustments, was to offer more money to individual 1. Which students are eligi­ Angeles, CA. 90067. Cost is $17.50 will continue until the bill is paid. faculty or recruits who were being tempted with higher ble to use The Scholarship when students sign up with a Sorry to disappoint you, fellas, salaries either from other institutions or private in­ Bank? All students, un­ friend. but you can call off the manhunt, dustry. dergraduate and graduate, may Steve Danz, director call of the womanhunt, call off However the English faculty did not go far enough. apply to us for financial aid. We The Scholarship Bank the bloodhounds, call of the whole tracking party. Your quarry will The schools and departments that received the are the only complete source of all Morris ‘extremist* increases — computer science, geology, chemistry, private financial aid in the Un­ not have to be tracked down in a economics, mathematics, business management, ac­ ited States, including graduate Editor: In yesterday’s articles in southern swamp or in an aban­ the Missoulian and the Kaimin, counting, law, clinical pharmacy and physical therapy grants,' internships, work-study, doned warehouse and we have no Suzanne Morris referred to Pat intention of going out in a blaze of — received them validly. Salaries for these departments and of course, scholarships. 2. How much private aid is Williams as having “extremist glory, shooting it out with all the and schools are embarrassingly low. Inequities are available? We estimate there are environmental views” and that cops in the city and most of the obvious when one compares the average paid salary over 25,000 private aid sources. Pat is “ a big spending crony” National Guard. No Jimmy nationwide and those paid at UM in these 10 areas. These include private foun­ who is “ absolutely no help” to Cagny heroics for us, no siree! They vary as much as $5,325 below the average for law dations, trade groups, other non­ Reagan. Really boys, things were as professors, according to a survey conducted by profit institutions, civic groups In response to the first quote, I simple as the fact that you mailed Oklahoma State University last year. Further such and commercial lenders. The would like to bring to attention our bills to the wrong address — figures -are miniscule compared to the enticements average scholarship is valued at some of Mrs. Morris’s own per­ you didn’t have to pretend it was offered by private firms. approximately $750, and many sonal extreme views. She believes interstate theft and unlawful The raises taken as a single issue were justified. A are renewable annually. that Pat has identified himself flight to avoid prosecution, did with hard-core environmentalists university that insists it can compete effectively with 3. How many different aid you? (Have you called off the FBI by sponsoring Congressional larger, more prominent schools needs to maintain and sources will we send each yet? Are we off the 10-Most- actions such as the Bob Marshall Wan ted list?) retain its faculty with at least adequate salaries. student? We promise the student at least 20 different sources for Resolution. She was quoted, “ I Seriously, the most important However, Habbe’s decision to allocate the money to which he/she is potentially eligi­ am concerned that our con­ thing to remember in this whole the ten schools and departments in the first place is ble. In fact, the' average student gressman seems to represent only dismal charade is that prior to the flawed. has been receiving well over 75 one side in the environmental letter we receiyed November 6, we The language of HB 500 states that “ critical area aid sources. war rather than the interests of us never heard a word from ASUM faculty adjustment funds be expended in those 4. How do you know which all.” Mrs. Morris doesn’t seem to about the amount of the bill—not academia disciplines where difficulty is experienced sources a student is eligible understand the meaning of ex­ by way of telephone, registered reecujting or retaining faculty due to external market for? The key is the questionnaire treme," otherwise she would mail, unregistered mail, Pony conditions.” which each student fills out. We realize that Pat Williams is trying Express or carrier pigeon. We’ve to represent us all by sponsoring But instead of using the money to supplement ask about major, occupational said from the beginning that we Congressional action to save the would pay the bill, and now the recruiting efforts, it has been used for raises for goal, religion, parents employer, Bob. bureaucrats at ASUM have final­ continuing faculty in ten admittedly underpaid schools union and military service, where the student wants to live, and Wilderness areas were original­ ly mailed it to the right address. and departments. But what must be recognized is that graduate school plans, and ly set aside for the use by all The only interesting question is out of 41 schools and departments at UM, the faculty of special interests, hobbies, sports americans and to be managed as why Czorny and Burgdorfer were only three — astronomy, Native American studies and and the like. wilderness. Also I am urged to so quick to resort to threats of religious studies — are paid more than the national 5. Is financial “need” the contest Mrs. Morris’s ensuring court prosecution before even average for their fields. most important factor? That is fact that seismic tests could be contacting us. After all, two Habbe did create seven new vacant positions within true in only about 30 percent of done without “major en­ different Kaimin reporters found the overcrowded fields of computer science, accounting the scholarships. The others look vironmental degradation” in the us when they wanted to conduct Bob Marshall. How can you and business management, but, because present for things like occupational telephone interviews. Why possibly say that Mrs. Morris, faculty in those areas received raises, salaries for goals, leadership, or academic couldn’t the bumbling you’re a politician not a scientist. recruits to fill the new positions are set and inflexible. merit. bureaucrats of ASUM do I’d like for you to show me some of likewise? Could there just The freedom sought for recruitment by the Legislature 6. What information is sent your information supporting this possibly be some ulterior motives is strangled in its infancy. on each scholarship? The stu­ dent receives the name of the statement. which lead the ASUM boys to It seems that in trying to appease all the soldiers, grant, the eligibility factors, the The other thing I ultimately prefer vacuous legal threats to Habbe lost track of the army. Now most department amount of money available, ,and disagree with is how she favors sending the bill to the right ad­ and school faculty are still underpaid, no money is left where to write. The Scholarship the development of nuclear dress? to entice new, promising faculty and the university still Bank will send the actual applica­ weapons in order that the U.S. If they simply would have is not much better off, except, of course, for those 108 tion for the scholarship to the maintain military superiority called the administration at continuing faculty who received raises. student if requested. over the Soviets, she also has no Pacific School of Religion, they 7. Is it too late for this qualms about placing the MX would have learned that the missiles in Montana. Well talk Stephanie Hanson academ ic year? Probably not; phone bills were returned un­ with the number of sources to about extreme views! Here is a answered and unopened simply apply through, each has its own congressman trying to support because nobody was living at deadline. It all depends many and save the last piece of grizzly 2479 LeConte where they sent the habitat in the lower 48 states for ------1 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday times on whether the private bills. Everyone here at seminary m o n iu n a and Friday o f the school year by the Associated source still has funds to give the good of all americans. On the knows our predicament very will Students of the University of Montana. The School other hand we have a Republican of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for away. By law, non-profit foun­ and would have been happy to tell practice courses but assumes no responsibility and primary right-extremist like k a im in exercises no control over policy or content The dations must give a percentage of you amateur sleuths that a hous­ opinions expressed on the editorial page do not their assets away every year, and Suzanne Morris who is willing to ing shortage at PSR led to our S___ '______r necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or exploit the wilderness for all the university administration. Subscription rates: that process continues family being placed in temporary Stephanie hanson ...... ed itor « quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as throughout the year until that is americans so we’ll be assured our housing at the Benton dorm at susun toft...... m anaging ed itor second class material at Missoula, Montana done. reserves in case of a national 1798 Scenic Avenue. david stevena...... — ...... business m anager 09812, / (USPS-360-160) emergency. Got that? 1798 S-c-e-n-i-c! DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Mrs. Morris, do you know why Whew, glad that’s settled. you refer to the Sierra Club and ..A N D FOR NINE Sherlock Holmes and Watson you w e l l m h o w ie , M u g * WELL, SOME fV R PETESSAKE, HOW ARD,I iu YEARS NOW, THE Wilderness Society as “en­ WOMEN DONT. E W E .' IF WOMEN BETTER M M POWER IF I f i L , definitely are not. ERA HAS BEEN AND ITS w m ir, FACT, (P S MOSTLY W OMEN SEE. THEYFEB, PONT WANT IT, THEN TO REGAIN COULD HAVE vironmental extremists,” STALLED IN THOSE A LL THE Well at least the grandstanding oarrmn THREATEW>m HAWS THE PONT? CONTROL A WORD a m because they are left no choice but FAULTOF " w e j r a ^ the e r a , tjmnreM HERE.ELUE. YOU IN .. j j j J j got you two some much-needed M E N , I V® EITHER? to deal with an attitude and publicity. I see a promising career ASSUME.. MRE! m P L & d \ extreme views of people like as a young crusading District yourself. So exactly who is taking Attorney if you keep cracking the extreme side? these notorious cases. Mrs. Morris, your views depress Could these legal threats have me and I believe you are not a something to do with the repeated mature responsible, politician conflicts between us and the who can represent the people of ASUM boys? Darla first locked western Montana. I don’t think you stand a chance against Pat Cont. on p. 3 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981 Going home fop Cont. from p. 2 being told. Darla worked during With the recent focus on the hard. Their hard work has not, Winter Quarter? the spring of 1980 and the winter dilemma of America’s poor, one however, paid off in middle-class Why not store your horns with Andrew Czomy in of 1981 at SAC for absolutely would hope that a clearer profile dividends of warmth and securi­ belongings with us 1979 and early 1980 when Czomy nothing. of the welfare recipient would ty. Lest we become too sure of our until you return? and his conservative cronies were All those^unpaid hours donated have emerged. This has not been societal positions, remember, if attempting to evict the Women’s • CONVENIENCE to SAC activism — surely Bonnie the case. Myths regarding the there is a top and a middle, there • SECURITY ■ Resource Center from the Univer­ and Clyde would have had better , welfare recipient are abundant must qlso be a bottom and the • BIKE STORAGE UNITS sity Center. Darla was very • ECONOMY SIZES, AS LOW sense? How does that fact add up and are a threat to the develop­ natives down there are mighty AS $6.00 PER MONTH. involved in fighting this reac­ on the ledgers of the ASUM ment of viable solutions to the restless. Rather than catching up tionary move to deny WRC its accountant, Mr. Debit-and- problems faced by this nation’s the comers of our middle-class much-needed space in the UC. Credit? poor. security blankets in hope of Darla and Andrew were key The phone calls were made The largest group of welfare avoiding unexpected yanks to the people on opposite sides of a long, collect from Boron prison to SAC, recipients are children. The se­ bottom, why not work at bitter confrontation; this political because federal regulations cond largest group consist of the eliminating the layers instead? friction is obviously still very didn’t allow phone calls to be mothers of these children. Other Clark St. & Dearborn much alive to this day. made out of or into the prison in significant groups include two- Donetta Alvernaz 728-6222 Similarly, a long history of any other way than collect, and parent underemployed families, sophomore, philosophy/honors political conflict exists between our apartment had no phone. the elderly and the disabled. The us and Carl Burgdorfer, a history For our indiscretion, we numbers of these latter groups which taints and colors the pre­ apologize — though it is hardly are negligible in comparison to sent. the only time that SAC members the single mothers and their After Darla was nominated to used office phones for personal children who comprise the vast be SAC director by then- business, eh, boys? We never majority of welfare, Medicaid and rjgf. President David Curtis, she was intended not to pay the bill, but food stamp recipients. recommended by an executive we do feel the matter could have Many of these single mothers committee by the nearly un­ been handled without these work outside their homes at full or animous vote of 5-1. Burgdorfer sledge-hammer tactics of in­ part-time jobs. Those who remain BEER and his conservative cronies on timidation. Live and learn. at home do so to care for their CB then vehemently objected to One final note. Joy DeStefano, young children (some of us call her nomination. They were a friend and a sister, wrote a this work). Once their youngest l PITCHERS quoted on the front pages of the stirring defense of us in the child reaches the age of five, these Kaimin as complaining that Kaimin and made a first payment women are requirted to actively m Darla was “radical,” a feminist HIGHBALLS of our phone bill without asking seek employment if they are not who would bring “women’s us. We have already asked her to already employed. If they fail to issues” into SAC, an anti-nuclear take her money back and now we do so, their child support will be activist who would involve SAC publicly ask ASUM to give her PIZZA in civil disobedience. greatly reduced or eliminated. money back, since our payments Although some job training or 30 We are not trying to say the have begun. phone bill is not our responsibili­ schooling is available (in low- Thank you, Joy. You latest income service jobs only), college ty. It clearly is. What we are show of support is breathtaking 9 3 suggesting is that the work is not applicable and the and makes part of Missoula shine woman who enrolls in college will STRIP preposterous overkill of the once again. Please take your ASUM boys did not come out of lose her welfare benefits. After a money and use it to fund anti­ woman in this situation finds a thin air, but out of a long history nuclear activism! of political enmity between us. job, she will often continue to Darla Rucker Otherwise they wouldn’t have need welfare aid to supplement Terry Messman-Rucker jumped to the conclusion that we her meager paycheck. Most food 1798 Scenic Aye., were a Bonnie and Clyde gang — stamp recipients are also eligible Berkeley, CA the infamous Long-Distance because they are unable to sup­ port themselves on the salary Telephone Criminals have struck Misdirected anger again! they receive. Students cannot Perhaps they would care to Editor: Nancy Nickman’s letter receive food stamps unless they balance that “criminal image” (Kaimin, Dec. l),qxpdes a resent­ work 20 hours a week. with the very well-known fact fulness not unusual for someone The fact that women and their that we both put in hundreds of in her situation. She is, by her children make up the vast majori­ unpaid hours at SAC. During fall own definition, “middle class, ty of welfare recipients is not due quarter 1980, we put in an safe, warm, and well-fed.” And to fate or even an unwillingness average of 50 hours per week as she is angry. However, her anger to work hard. It is, rather a direct co-editors of the SAC newspaper, is misdirected and most likely the result of the structure and values as well as organizing rallies result of misinformation. of our society. Women raise the against rape, petition drives Contrary to the innuendos of children; day-care centers are against racism, etc. Darla was Ms. Nickman’s letter, many often unavailable, expensive o r ' paid only $25 per week for this recipients of welfare, Medicaid impersonal; raising children and burn-out work, and Terry was and food stamps engage in ac­ caring for a home are not valued paid 15-20 hours per week work- tivities which result in a as work; women are, on the study. If our attempt was to rip off paycheck. In fact, many of these average, paid less than men; the SAC, a far earier way would have people require federal aid because two - parent - male - breadwinner been to stop putting in so many their paycheck does not provide family continues to be the ideal. hours of unpaid work voluntarily. for their basic needs. The aid they There are many on this campus Our long hours at SAC were receive is a supplement to their and in this community who, like quite well known to anyone who paycheck. Nancy Nickman, have worked ever set foot in the office during our years there. We bring up the If you are concerned about your appearance for the past not to ask for pats on our holidays, come see us! We Care— backs, but to remind the public that there’s a whole different side Style Cuts . . . Haircuts . . . Permanents . . . Facials to our years at SAC that isn’t Beard Trims . . . Shaves 'ana/ A/ We want to wish you all a Merry Christmas helps with BIG SKY COLLEGE of Barber-styling, Inc. Sussex School First Annual Lucky Thirteen Benefit 800 Kensington Phone 721-5588 Christmas Shopping Dance & Raffle Featuring Open 9-6 Tues.-Sat. No Appointment Necessary W e carry BIG SKY MUDFLAPS ______All Services performed by Students Sun., Dec. 13th, 8 p.m. Carousel Lounge, 2200 for the . . . Stephens — Tickets $3.00 * Dancer Advance, $3.50 at Door. Tickets available at Childrens * Exercise Enthusiast Bookship & Specialty Toys, 110 W. Front; Carlos 1 Night Stand, 740 S. ^BLACK ANGUS * Gymnast Higgins — Raffle Items Include: 700 W. Broadway 728-2663 * Skater Season Pass, Marshall Ski; 10 Day Adult Pass, Snow Bowl; Overnight * Swimmer for 2, Lolo Hot Springs;$50 off X- H ey Boxing Fans! Country Ski Package, Trail Head; 4 * Yoga Student Performance Series, ASUM; 2 Tickets for Each Show, Mont. Gift suggestions as low as Repertory Theatre; $25 Gift Black Angus Certificate for Toys, Children $5.00 B ookshop & S pecialty T oys; Free Oil presents Filter & Lube, Precision Tune Up; $10 Wide selection of sizes fo r men, women and children. Gift Certificate, Potomac Natural Mail orders promptly filled. Foods; 2 Meals, Lynns Rest; 3 Gift Top Rank Boxing Certificates. Brandys on the Mall on ESPN every Thurs. Raffle Tickets are $1.00 each or 13 for $10.00. Booth 7:00 - 9:30 ' a s i O ' d / Sportswear will be set up Thurs. in UC MALL H A P P Y HOUR Southgate Mall l-(406)-549-2901

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981—3 Custom bicycle frames . . . M issoula has ‘oasis for the cycle tourist’ By Sam Richards Missoula the following year, and didn’t try selling any because and 545mm between the bottom $495 price tag for a custom frame Kaimin Contributing Reporter Sam hired on with the Northern there was no profit in it then. bracket and front axlp. is “real reasonable for what it is,” Pacific in 1953. Sam says most “standard” he has seen frames on the market The Braxtons and their two Missoula has gained a reputa­ The Braxtons were busy touring frames have that are just as good, or better, sons, who also work in the shop, tion over the past several years as during the first few years of measurements which are too values. being home to a large number of are an athletic family and started the bike shop business enlarging short. riding bikes in the early 1960s. It bicycles — and their owners. their shop/house. While Sam and With every bike order, he has Braxton said he doesn’t became a “family sport,” accor­ Sam Braxton and his family Shirl were finishing work on the the customer describe what care what Sparrow or anyone ding to Sam, and because there have been at least partially last addition to the house in Sept. problems he had with his old bike else says. was only one bike shop in town at responsible for Missoula’s 1973, fumes from the flammable and builds his frames to correct “I’ve got my orders, and I’ll emergence as “ the bicycle town.” the time — a combination bicycle- flooring glue they were working those problems. Most problems work on my frames,” he says. Sam and his wife Shirl started lawn mower dealership — the with touched off an explosion and people have with off-the-rack Sam says he’ll be retiring from Braxton’s Bike Shop in 1970 and family found it necessary to do subsequent fire which destroyed bikes involve comfort. the railroad soon and will be able have seen their business become their own repairs. the house. Three weeks after the a nationally known source for explosion, the Braxtons bought custom-built bicycle frames. In 1969, Sam got a job the house adjacent to their old WKM makes the situation un­ assembling and repairing one, where they live now. usual is that Sam builds all his bicycles for, his friend Stan Sam’s railroad job and Shirl’s frames and does repair work Cohen, who owned Montana job as a piano teacher carried between runs as a full-time Sports, later to become Sundance them through this period, and brakeman for the Burlington Ski Shop. Cohen sold bikes, and Sam slowly rebuilt the old house Northern railroad. Sam serviced them. Shirl says into a larger shop area. He started Shirl, whom Sam says is the that Sam lost his job there building bike frames in 1974 after shop’s “PR person,” says Sam is because he would spend too much going through a two-week frame­ a.workaholic who drives himself time working on one bike, and building course in California and to do whatever he wants to do. that Cohen couldn’t afford him. estimates that he has built about “If he has something on his After Cohen let him go, people 275 frames since then. mind,” Shirl says, “he doesn’t get started dropping by Sam’s house hungry or tired — he has control to get their bicycles repaired. Shirl has handled, the over his body and emotions. I The Braxtons were in business, finances for Sam since he went just hope his body hangs in but didn’t realize it at the time. into business. When they opened there.” With the help of Shirl and his their new store last April, Shirl two sons, Bart, 29, and Dalt, 28, quit teaching piano to work every Shirl also described Sam as Sam operated a bicycle repair day behind the cash register. In a perfectionist. business out of his home at 2100 addition to the custom-built Sam, 55, grew up in North South Ave. West between dalls frames, the Braxtons sell im­ Carolina and attended the Un­ from the railroad. ported Sekai bikes and various iversity of Washington. While Interested in engineering, Sam biking accessories, including working toward his degree in iiked to build bicycle frames and parts and clothing. wildlife technology, he married did so as a hobby during the first With virtually no advertising, Shirl in 1952. The couple moved to few years of the business, but Braxton bikes have a national reputation for their construction and comfort. Sam estimates he’s sold only 20 percent of his frames Montana to people in Missoula. He sells almost 80 percent of his com­ BART BRAXTON files the rough edges from a frame pleted bicycles to other Mon­ and gets it ready for sandblasting, prior to painting. tanans and to out-of-state riders. Snow His shop is a stop for most Custom-built-frames carry the Braxton trademark and cost approximately $500. Bart and Dalton Braxton cycfrsts T id in g through'Missoula, started helping Sam in 1970 when they were in high and a passing cyclist who school. Bart plans to carry on with the business as long Bowl stopped at the shop in 1972 called as there is a demand for custom-built bicycles. the shop “ an oasis for the cycle HAS A GREAT IDEA tourist,” a label Shirl picked up as Dr. Tom Baumgartner, a local to work more on his frames. Both FOR STOCKING STUFFERS! the shop’s slogan. man who owns a Braxton, says his sons work with him in the comfort is the main reason he shop. Sam specializes in touring bought a custom frame. 5 & 10 Day Passes fram es, which differ from racing “ I’ve got an old Peugeot I ride Bart also is studying organic frames mainly in the rigidity of when it rains,” Baumgartner chemistry at the University of Adult 5 Day Pass ...... $45 the front fork, which holds the says “and my back feels terrible Montana. He’s especially in­ Adult 10 Day Pass ...... $85 front wheel. He stressed that the after I ride it.” terested in studying arthritis, 17 and Under 5 Day Pass ...... $40 geometry of the frame is the most Dennis Sparrow, owner of New because Sam, Dalt and Bart all have a hereditary form of the 17 and Under 10 Day Pass ...... $75 important consideration when Era bicycle shop, also builds his building a frame. own frames, and says that Brax­ disease. A touring bike, according to ton does an “adequate job,” but Sam has no intention of quit­ THINK SNO W!!! Sam, should have a 40 to 43 inch probably not as good as he ting, though. 1700 Snow Bowl Road 549-9777 wheelbase, should have from 430 thinks. to 460mm between the rear axle Any manufactured product will “It’s my hobby until I retire,” and bottom bracket (pedal have some flaws, Sparrow says. he said, “and when I refire, I’ll sprocket), and have between 520 He adds that while Braxton’s have a full-time job.”

• Inspect Engine Drive Belt • Inspect External Lights • Inspect Engine Coolant • Inspect 1 Rear and 1 Front • Pressure Check Cooling System Brake Lining • Inspect Exhaust System • Inspect Shock Absorbers

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BITTERROOT SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 93 & 39th • 251-2525 SAM BRAXTON MEASURES the wheel base o f a touring frame. He says he is most interested in a bicycle’s touring frame and the differences in geometry that go into frames to fit different people’s needs. 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981 UM Staff Senate endorses MontPIRG s m s g c c The Staff Senate gave its sup­ 4 and drafted a letter to the Board greatly improve the educational dorsed MontPIRG. Kris Roby, port yesterday to the establish­ of Regents recommending sup­ skills of students as they research association president, said ment of the Montana Public port of the group. Yesterday’s issues and learn to work within MPEA members sent letters to Interest Research Group at the meeting gave senate approval to the social, legal and political the Board of Regents urging University of Montana. the committee’s action. arfeas. This kind .of structured approval of the establishment of The five-member Executive In part, the letter stated: “We • involvement can only help the group. She said the associa­ Committee of the senate met Dec. believe that MontPIRG will revitalize the true meaning of tion was “very much” in favor of citizenship.” the group and “felt that Mont­ Dec. 16-23 RECORDS & TAPES PIRG had a place” in educational Bozeman’s faculty According to committee First 101 So. 3rd West Vice President Jane Felstet, the institutions. senate supported the establish­ includes few women ment of the group but did not BOZEMAN (AP) — Montana Department Chairman Edwin discuss the refundable fee system State University officials say Abbott said one woman recently that would be used to finance the BAP of Missoula women are a minority group on was offered a job in the depart­ group. Your foreign car parts store the faculty, but they are con­ ment, but decided she preferred “We support the idea of the tinuing their recruitment efforts. the urban environment of Boston. group,” she said, and added that invites you to stop in and fill out MSU President William Tietz One of the 24 teachers of the committee felt the funding and department heads at the electrical engineering and com­ system was “the business of a Preferred Customer Card university say that problems in puter science is a woman. MontPIRG.” attracting women for faculty “In searches in electrical which entitles you to discount prices! positions include the impression The Montana Public 1131 W. Sussex engineering in the last two years, 728-9190 that the university is a highly Employees Association also en­ we have had no responses from technical school, competition female Ph.D. electrical with private businesses, a lack of engineers,” said department qualified applicants and a lack of Chairman Don Pierre. openings. In the chemistry department, In the School 6f Nursing, SPACE TEE PIGGyEANE for instance, not one of the 16 however, the ratio is one man to teachers is a woman. 53 women. We’re stocked with Inexpensive and extraordinary gift Ideas!

Cloisonne Pins • Outrageous • Amazing Flying Bird Put-Together • Christmas Cards Decals SHOULD Prehistoric Museum • Travel Books • Unicorn Goodies Dinosaurs • Wind-up Toys From • Monte Dolack Art Posters China Posters ABORTION Bubble Bears • Incense • Friction Cars • Treasure Boxes • Games B E A % • Stickers • Pendants • Paper-by-Weight • Rugs C R I M E ^ • Cigarette Cases • Earrings • Papers • Belt Buckles • Growing Books • Scales • Magazines • Air Toys • Tapestries • Fly Shooters Dec. 10, 1981 • Amazing Chinese wind -up toys — See to believe! 8:00 PM 114 E. Main, Missoula*DOWNTOWN BY THE BUS STOP UC Ballroom Students with ID FREE Ceneral $1.00 BILL BAIRD NOW YOU CAN PUT The Pros and Cons of Abortion UP TO $7,000 IN YOUR POCKET BEFORE Looking for the YOU GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE. P e rfe c t dfrft ? fpU " T » ' « 'if* ^ i l il . How? By taking advantage of aM ^yeaf pfdgraffi whfch lets you join the » • te i Army Reserve or National Guard at the same time you enroll in Army ROTC « s called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending \ | i i. | on your academic year when you enter the program, SMP can help you i ? \ put up to $7,000 in your pocket while you're still in college. | ‘ WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR SMP? |1 |:( You are. If you re between 17 and 25, and a high school senior planning ! $ i to attend college or have at least tw o years of college remaining. . ff you qualify and SMP vacancies are available, you become a member I t £$ W Army National Guard or Army Reserve unit as an officer trainee and, ( I t ;.,i the same time, enroll in the Arm y ROTC advanced course at your co lle ge .! v i-t'-^ Y o u r Guard or Reserve membership will pay you at the minimum level_L « _ rof-5 er§e an t E-5, and you II receive $100 a month during the regular SofTool ” f^yearas^'AtTnyd^OTC advanced course cadet. - - — r GOLD BARS BEFORE GRADUATION Depending on your-acactemic year wheruyou enter the program. SMP i 9 j can cut up to two years offth§ tlrqp it normaflytakes to earn the gold bars of I : j] f a 2nd Lieutenant. Which meart&youvcoutd haVe at least two years of actual i f ... Check ‘it out a t « , j professional leadership experiehbg^cmeiime you graduate. | i RESERVE ORMfnVE DUTY? "the Bookstore’. J j 7 SMP opens up additional financial and career opportunities after grad- I s ytuation—either for continued service in the Army Reserve or National Calculators • Full Line o f UM Clothing From Infants fi ; ) Guard (during and after college) or on active duty ? | to Adults • Travel Needs: Luggage, Tote Bags and B it!'■ ! ‘ wore information about the Simultaneous Membership Program, > | K ip contact the Army ROTC Professor of Mifit&y Science at your school. Brief Cases • UM Glassware and Mugs • Stuffed Animals • Christmas Cards and Gift Wrapping Supplies ARMY ROTC. %:|

University Center U of M Campua M issoula, Montana 59806 (406) 248*4921

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981—5 English . . Automotive Diagnosis Cont. from p. 1 the university,” Power said. “The the allocations had been unfair. used to raise salaries here, and fact is, though, that high-quality “We tried to comply very Tune-up has been a considerable moral English professors get paid less faithfully with the intent of the Carburetor Service booster.” than economics or computer Legislature when it allocated us Merrel Clubb, chairman of the science teachers. The gap this money,” Habbe said. “ It was BEAT THE COLD WEATHER English department, said that between university salaries and not the intent of the Legislature to English salaries are also low. private industry salaries is much say that one discipline was more BEFORE IT BEATS YOUR CAR! “The English department ob­ greater for economics than important than another. The Now Open Saturdays jects to the distribution of the English. You wish poets got paid funds were limited and were used 721 Mount Ave. Call 549-4186 for appt. funds,” Clubb said. “The English as much as economists, but it’s to help those disciplines that were faculty’s salaries are lower here simply not true.” feeling extraordinary market than those paid nationally, too. pressure in retaining and This tells some of our top In an Oklahoma State Un­ recruiting faculty.” professors they aren’t worth iversity survey of the gaps Habbe added that the enough to retain, because they between university salaries and Legislature had praised the un­ aren’t ‘critical’.” those paid in private industries, iversity for the way it allocated Thomas Power, chairman of an economics professor was paid the funds. Turn those the economics department, said $5,325 less than he would be if he USES he did not understand the worked in a private job. An The English department Unwanted English department’s position. English professor was paid $2,- wants to see the money used . “The allocations are not a slap 996 less than in a private job. for situations in which there are Books into BOOKS at how important English is to .Habbe said he did not feel that problems recruiting or retaining specific professors, instead of Cash for giving it to one department con­ Sci-fi story becomes sidered “critical.” The depart­ the Holidays ment is calling on Bucklew to 1983 NASA reality provide reparation to the rest of the faculty to rectify what they Textbook Buy Back WASHINGTON (AP) - The to solar scientists around the call “ the current unjustifiable first space walk in the shuttle world. situation.” program will be straight out of Stanley Weiss, NASA’s A meeting between Habbe, science fiction: an astronaut associate administrator for space Richard Solberg, dean of the Dec. 14-18 propelled by a jet-powered transportation operations, said College of Arts and Sciences, and backpack moving out to an ailing the satellite involved is the Solar any interested faculty members Ends 4:00 Friday, $75 million satellite, bringing it Maximum, launched in 1980 to has been scheduled next Thurs­ into the ship’s cargo bay, fixing it make the most extensive survey day to discuss the allocation of Dec. 18 and putting it back in orbit. . of the sun ever undertaken. the money. Space agency officials disclos­ ed the plan yesterday in discuss­ FTHE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ing the future of the shuttle before ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT a Senate subcommittee on APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1982-83 ACADEMIC SNOWBALLS science, technology and space. YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT ON The flight, to be made in 1983, THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 101, will be an early demonstration of TURNER HALL, OR AT ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE OF SAVIN G S AUTO the shuttle’s in-orbit satellite HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A Bitterroot’s Special PARTS servicing capabilities and will MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN revive a satellite of great value WORKING WITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS WILL BE Shopping List SCHEDULED DURING WINTER QUARTER, AND No action_ NEW RESIDENT ASSISTANT WILL BE SELECTED PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING QUARTER. Cont. from p. 1 QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSITIONS Chi, the Society of Professional SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE Journalists, to being William HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE . Green, a member of the COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE Washington Post staff, to speak RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE BY JANUARY 15,1982. at the university Jan. 18, 19 and k Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 20. • reviewed and revised the new ASUM fiscal policy. The policy will be given to ASUM Legal THURSDAY NIGHT IS Services manager Bruce Barrett for further reviewing. SPAGHETTI NIGHT Don’t . . ._ I ALL YOU CAN EAT Cont. from p. 1 n.95 a shovel and a sound-emitting from 5 to 9 These low prices good device to help rescuers find buried through Dec. 30,1981. Most skiers. special orders made Monday ready for you by Thursday. -Iwy 93 & 39th When asked about a good place MACE’S m u 97% parts orders fill rate at 251-2525 for beginning ski tourers to prac­ Toyota’s Portland tice their techniques, Cpm S A V n . Y O Warehouse. Out-of-town recommended the Lolo Pass area. customers call 1-800-332- 5031 He advised beginning ski tourers 241 IV. Main to camp about a mile from their m 543-8414 car on the first outings.

Unique CHAMPION Christmas STUDENTS: BUY YOUR H O L I D A Y ^ Gift Ideas CHAMPION HOLIDAY CLASSIC • Brass • Copper C LA S S IC ^ ) • Gold • Silver TICKETS FOR HALF PRICE! Complete Gift Wrapping & Shipping 000 Service 2 NIGHTS — 4 GAMES Cash Loans on Most RESERVED SEATS COURTSIDE Anything of Value Come See Us at 229 E. Main — Next to the City- Tickets on Sale This Thursday, Friday, December 10-11 ONLY County Library • U.C. IRVINE Games at B&B Pawn • EASTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 & 9:00 Shop • ARKANSAS STATE FRI.-SAT. 728-0300 • U.M. GRIZZLIES DEC. 18-19 Winfield’s STUDENTS WITH YELLOW ALL SEASON SPORT PASS ALREADY HAVE GENERAL ADMISSION PAID. PURPLE ATHLETIC PASSES ARE NOT VALID FOR TOURNAMENT Antiques FIELD HOUSE TICKET OFFICE — 243-4051 OR 549-4151 728-3960 6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981 Text buyback is losing proposition for bookstore

By Brian Rygg store’s list of books ordered for the and overhead, Thornton said, texts to be used the next quarter is if two students split the cost of a Kaimin Senior Editor following quarter earns 60 per­ adding that many college often incomplete, because many new $20 textbook and sold it back cent of its current price. Other bookstores buy books back at 50 faculty members do not turn in for $12, the net cost to each would Even though many students textbooks earn less — often just a percent of the retail price and their book-requisition forms soon be $4. think the Associated Students’ couple dollars. resell them at 75 percent to retain enough. Thornton guessed that The store doesn’t seek to profit Store book buyback is a “rip-off,” The buyback this quarter that 25-percent margin. by Friday about 15 percent to 25 from the sale of such necessary the bookstore loses money on the begins Monday and continues The books that the University percent of the faculty members school items as texts, notebooks operation, according to Bryan through finals week until 4 p.m. of Montana bookstore buys for 60 had not turned in the requisition and pencils, Thornton said. Thornton, the store’s general Dec. 18., percent are sold for 75 percent. forms. “Students for the most part manager. Thornton said textbooks are “ a The 15-percent margin is not Thornton recommended that have to buy textbooks,” he said, In fact, the bookstore lost losing business — if they weren’t enough to cover the cost of resel­ students take advantage of the adding that the store sells these $41,000 last year, Thornton said, a losing business we’d have more ling the books, Thornton said. buyback and used textbooks more needed items cheaply and tries to adding that much of that loss was competition.” Used books, par­ A representative of the often. For example, he said, if a make a profit on such optional due to the buyback and to text­ ticularly, are “very expensive to Nebraska Book Co., a used book student buys a used book that items as posters, tradebooks and book sales in general. sell,” he said. company, does the actual buying costs $10 new for $7.50 and then T-shirts. During the buyback students The price of new textbooks of the books during the buyback, sells it back to the bookstore for Last year, however, the can get cash for their used text­ includes a 25-percent profit Thornton said. The represen­ $6.00, the student has paid only bookstore did not make%a large books. A book that is on the margin to pay for shipping, labor tative pays for all of the books $1.50 for a quarter’s use of the enough profit to make up for with the company’s money; the book. losses taken in/ other areas. company pays 60 percent for Thornton also suggested that Thornton said that several fac­ texts on the booklist provided by in the case of textbooks used for a tors besides the usual loss on Ting trial postponed the store and it pays varying course that is taught only once a textbooks were involved in the lesser amounts for other texts, year, students should save the $41,000 deficit. for defense preparation depending on criteria such as books and sell them back the Shoplifting, particularly of how much national demand the quarter before they will be used books, has increased, he said. Jacob Ting, a former Universi­ Angeles National Forest near book has, Thornton said. again, to receive the 60-percent Also, he said, the bookstore ty of Montana student who is Pasadena while fixing his car, A At the end of the month, Thorn­ price. lowered the prices of art supplies charged with assault and deputy who stopped to help Ting ton said, the company sends the and school supplies like pencils Books that will be used in Fall attempted murder of a deputy found that the license plates on bookstore a bill for the texts the and notebooks “ a few percentage Quarter classes can be sold for 60 sheriff, requested additional time his car were registered for company bought for the points too much.” The store will to prepare his defense yesterday another vehicle. bookstore. The used book com­ percent at the buybacks at the make adjustments in those before U.S. District Judge pany takes the other, cheaper end of either the spring or prices, he added. Ting is accused of pulling a gun Richard Montes in Pasadena texts to resell elsewhere, The summer quarters, said Thornton. Thornton said the “economic on the deputy when the deputy (Calif.) Superior Court. bookstore does not receive a He added, however, that faculty situation in all Missoula is bad” asked for his vehicle registration. Montes granted Ting the exten­ commission for those texts, members rarely return Fall and that college students now He was arrested and charged sion. The trial is now scheduled Thornton said, adding that, on Quarter requisition forms in time have less spare cash than they with attempted homicide and on Feb. 16 instead of Dec. 8. the other hand, the store doesn’t for the Spring Quarter buyback. did a few years ago. And when assault with a deadly weapon. Ting, 35, is being held in the have to pay anyone for the eight- Students should share texts students are having a harder time Men’s Central Jail in Los Ting was a graduate student in and-a-half hour per day job of more often, especially for in­ paying for the necessities, he Angeles. Bail has been set at microbiology at UM and served buying the books back. troductory classes, which often said, they “don’t have as much $ 100,000. as president of the International One problem with the buyback, require books that cost at least money to buy an extra He was arrested Sept. 22 in the Students’ Union last year. Thornton said, is that the list of $20, Thornton said. For example, sweatshirt.”

U.C.4 REC. CENTER NOW FORMING Bowling, Billiards and Table Tennis Leagues •Bowling League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s, & Women's 4-person teams. Play begins Jan. 19, rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m, cost is $50/team for all lineage. Tournament to determine champion—March 8-12.

•Billiards League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s, & Women’s 2-person teams. Play begins Jan. 18 and rosters are due Jan. 14- at 2 p.m. Cost is $20/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12.

Wouldn’t you rather be Do you really •Table Tennis League: playing ping pong have a 395 Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s, & Women’s 2-person teams playing or pool? singles. Play begins Jan. 19 and rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is average? $ l5/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12. Team Rosters are due by 2:00 p.m. Jan. 14, 1982 Turn Rosters in to U.C. Rec. Center desk.

*League play accumulates points For More Information Call towards ALL SPORTS TROPHY U.C. Rec. 243-2733

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981—1 Knmsanra’s Academy Award-Winning Masterpiece classifieds- lost or found FOUND: CONTACT lens case. UC 103. 243*2584. “ D” I’LL be watching you Saturday at St. Mary’s. 37-4 Love, Susie. 40-1 LOST: GREEN Kelty day-pack. Probably ; 3 LA Building. Reward offered. 721*1714. 40*2 PICK-UP SKI Club T-shirts, U.C.. 1-4, Thursday personals and Friday. Pre-holiday discount on Sun Valley LOST — ORNATE fraternity pin. Great Trip. Sign up now, W.C. 109. 40-2 sentimental value. Reward offered. 543-6446 JACKSON HOLE (ski trip) is closing fast DON T after 6:00.______39-4 be left out in the cold. Sign up in Leisure FREE LECTURE tonight! Bill Baird speaks out Services. 40-1 on abortion. 8 p.m., UCB.______40-1 LOST: NOV. 29, male black Lab. Hwy. 200, Lubrecht Exp. Forest area. R ew ard leading to ATTENTION 6TH Floor Sexies, F.G.L.M. and SKI FREE — X-C. Ski Demo Day, Sunday, Lolo whereabouts of. Call 1-244*5681 or 1-244-5586. W. V.C.’s. Y'all better be nice cause Santa doesn't Pass. 11 a m.3 p.m. Info, the Trail Head, 543 ______-______38-4 let Naughty girls spend spring break in 6966.______40-2 CALIFORNIA.______404 FOUND: POCKET calculator in FSL parking lot BUSINESS MAJORS: Get down to business and Call and identify, 329-3533.______38-4 SEND REAGAN a message: a rubber check for 100 join Peace Corps! We have a variety of programs billion dollars. 40-1 to meet your skills. See Lois in SC 411,243-6167. LOST: PAIR of glasses (wire frames) in a case with ______40-2 blue design, somewhere around the math SPECIAL DISCOUNT rates Sun Valley trip, sign building or Craig Hall. If found please call before Dec. 19th, Prices go up after Christmas. GOOD CLEAN fan — 728-9647,______40-2 Sign up now, W.C. 109.______40-2 Melissa at 243-6066.______38-4 PEACE CORPS loves Biology majors! See Lois, LOST: STUDENT government responsibility. ALL THOSE people who voted for Reagan are on-campus coordinator, in SC 411 — 243-6167. Contact the Impeach Bjorn Goldis Committee, politely invited to shoot themselves. Do it now to 40-2 avoid the rush later. 40-1 243-4122.______38-4 STUDENTS: GET a special prize on Champion LOST: A small key ring with about 20 keys on it PHOENIX CHRISTMAS party/potluck, Holiday Classic Tournament tickets. Call the Call 728*1027.______38-4 returning students, friends and families invited. Field House Ticket Office at 243-4051. 39-3 Bring a prepared dish and utensils. Friday, Dec. THURSDAY 330 AT the BEARCLAW, across the GRAND PRIZE WINNER MOSCOW FILM FESTIVAL LOST: NAVY-BLUE North-face overmitts with 11, 6:30 p.m. at the Ark (538 University). Free footbridge — don't miss the ZOO meeting. T- Roger Corman Presents A Film by Akira Kurosawa Dersu Uzaia wool mittens inside. Lost on Dec. 2. If found movies for the children.______40-2 # starring Maxim Munzuk / Yuri Soiomm / Screenplay by Akira Kurosawa and Yuri Nagibin______please return to UC Lounge or call 549-3788. shirts for tale. Membership includes discounts Produced by Mostilm Studios U S S R with the participation of Atelier-41 Japan jcjtnw ti w o c a Much sentimental value.______37-4 REAGAN’S ECONOMIC advisors: Larry, Curly on beer and pizzas. Be there and then go give the and Satra Films /Directed by Akira Kurosawa / Music by Isaac Shwarts / A New Work)Picture t, J t— and Mo. 40-1 Huskies Hell.______39-2 LOST: WOOL mittens with navy-blue North-face GOOD CLEAN fun. 728-9647. THE ZOO meets Thursday at 3:30. 39-2 T^kuZtSLjM K) WED. throu9h SAT- overmitts. Lost Dec. 2. If found please turn in to Good clean fun. 728-9647. HAPPY 19TH Birthday, Lias. Love, Diane. 40-1 \I^ 5 1 5 S O U T H HIGGINS ‘ SPECIAL TIMES: 7:00 & 9:30 UC Lounge or call 549-3788. Not only are. my Good clean fun. 728-9647. 40-2 hands freezing but I cannot afford to replace RUG BY MEETING Fri., Dec. 11, 8.-00, at the them. The wool mittens have much sentimental 8.4% UNEMPLOYED, Merry Christmas, Ronnie. Stadium. Important 39-3 value to me, too. 37-4 40-1 LATE SHOWS What is the ZOO? 39-2 MATINEES STUDENTS SIGN up for the ZOO.______39-2 SAT. A SUN.. FRI. & SAT. AT 11:30 P.M. THE PAYROLL Department o f the Controller’s AT 2:00 P.M. Office would like to remind all faculty and students employed by the University to turn in A STEP BEYOND Free Swimming Fridays their December time cards before leaving for SCIENCE FICTION. Christmas Vacation. Early submission of time cards will assist Payroll in meeting a very tight schedule for the Jan. 8 payroll. Any time cards submitted after Jan. 4 will not be processed through the regular payroll. Late time cards will All be processed beginning Jan. 15. 39-3 MORE STUDENTS attend Grizzly games than University Students total Bobcat attendance? 39-2 Can the ZOO really put Dahl berg Arena on the With map? 39-2 START YOUR Friday night off with a laugh! The Valid I.D. and Stooges and the Marx Brothers, Friday, Dec. 11, 8 p.m. UCB. Students .50. 38-4 This Coupon BILL BAIRD speaks out on abortion, Thurs., Dec. 10,8 p.m. UCB. Students with ID Free. 38*3 Hot MISSOULA’S BIGGEST party, 'T h e Garden City \ *3 mite**.* Boogie.** ______38-4 WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB! Curly and the Stooges are Coming this Friday at SWIMMING • SAUNA • FOOD • LODGING 1-363-9910 8 p.m. in the UCB. Students: .50. 38-3 • AND FAMOUS HOUSE DRINKS GARDEN CITY Boogie! Friday, Dec. 11,9:00 pjn., SKI FREE St. Joseph Auditorium. Tickets $5.00. 38-4 THE STOOGES and the Marx Brothers team up for a zany night o f comedy this Friday, DEc. 11 X-C SKI DEMO DAY at 8 p.m. in the UCB. 38-3 FREE BEER at Missoula’s premiere Boogie Festival, Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., St. Joseph Sunday, Dec. 13th 11 am-3 pm Lolo Pass THE MERCHANT Auditorium. Tickets $6.00. 38-4 GIVE A musical gift this Christmas. Music lasts a Last year we helped hundreds of skiers discover the joys lifetime. Gifts from $3.95. Bitterroot Music. ______38-4 of cross country skiing; this year won’t you join us! OF VENICE NEED TO have some furniture to Arizona before Christmas; anyone going south with some room, by Wm. Shakespeare will share gas. Phone 728-5496 or 243-5606 — FREE USE OF DEMO Sharon. 38-4 FREE BEER! What more could you ask for besides great music. Get ’em both at ’T h e Garden City CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT Boogie” , Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., S t Joseph Auditorium.______38-4 BOOGIE YOUR brains out and drink a lot of beer PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS-To help you get at “ The Garden City Boogie” , Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., S t Joseph Auditorium. Tickets only $5.00. L O T S O F FU N —All you need to bring is yourself. ______38-4 RELIVE THE past* trap beaver, take a gander at a Don’t miss this opportunity to try winter’s most exciting sport,, few “ Grand Tetona,” and traipse down the slopes at Jackson Hole, Dec. 19-23. Sign-up and ski on this year’s finest X-C ski equipment. Leisure Services. 40-1 ABORTION, YES or no? Bill Baird voices his opinion tonight at 8 p.m. in the UCB. 40-1 OUTLAW NITE: What every beer drinldn’, pizza satin’ outlaw has dreamed of. 8 to 10, Thurs. at Tonight little Big Men.______40-1 HEY SHARI, let’s rendezvous at Little Big men tonight $150 pitchers from 8 to 10. So we can get 8 PM tight by the firelight______40-1 DON’T MISS Y O U R CH ANCE! The deadline University Theatre for Spring Quarter in London is Jan. 1,1982. Get your application in L A . 313. Earn U o f M credit and travel! 38-4 DEAR JUANITA, meet me at Carlos. Love, Contemporary A rt______38-4 Students: $4.00 Available at U.T. Box Office Mon.-Fri. 10-6 / Sat. 12-5 HELP, OH my God, quick, get me a lawyer, or better yet, Carlo’e Gift Certificate.______40-2 Gen. Public: $5.00 2 4 3 - 4 5 8 1 PAY FOR the Foresters’ Ball. Sell your books at the Textbook Fair Jan. 5th.______37-4 Sponsored by UM School of Fine Arts, ASUM, BEAT THE BOOKSTORE!______37-4 Dept, of Drama/Dance, Missoula Liquid Assets Corp. BEAT THE BOOKSTORE! Save your books and sell them at the Textbook Fair. 37*4 services SKI FREE — X-C. Ski Demo Day, Sunday, Lolo Pass, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Info, the Trail Head, 543 6966.______40-2 LOW COST STORAGE: Lil’ Bear Mini Storage. WHEN YOU RETURN Call 243-5161 or 721-1935 anytime. 29-13 typing

FAST, ACCURATE, experienced, reasonable. 728- 1663.______39-3 for WINTER QUARTER EXPERIENCED - ACCURATE typing. 543- 6835. 38-4 E F F IC IE N T - FAST — 75c/pg. Ask for Nancy. 728-4186, anytime. 38-4 CLICK CLICK click click click apostrophe click Remember to Buy Your $20.00 ’82 Winter/Spring ching Carlo’s Gifts.______38-4 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing, under employed attorney, ex-legal sec’y, editorial/publication ex­ Sports Pass at Registration perience. Ruah/vacation jobs O.K. Competitive rates. 549-6931. 38-4 TYPING - EDITING - 251-2780.______38-4 MEN’S/WOMEN’S FAST, CONVENIENT. IBM typing, editing. 543 IT IS GOOD FOR 7010. ______3g-4 BASKETBALL GAMES ED1T-TYPIT: IBM, professional copy editing, 728- 13 6393, 100 South Ave. East.______38-4 MEDICAL, LEGAL and manuscript experience. Handwriting, typed or cassette material accepted. For a professional paper call Wendy 5 TRACK MEETS 251-3079.______40-2 FAST, CONVENIENT IBM typing, editing, 543 7010. ______34-8 M TICKET OFFICE 549-4151/243-4051 u COMPLETE WORD processing services. 728- 1097. 32-10 8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981 Dr. William L. Barnett TYPING — 75c a page — 549-9741,______34.7 RIDE NEEDED to Billings Wed. 12-16, return 1-3. LARGE 1-BDRM., easy walking to University or positions and completing Federal form 171.10 Optometrist THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. Will share expenses. Call 2485435 days, 728 downtown. Nice, fully carpeted. Call manager, Dec, 3 pm, LA 205 & 8 Jan. 11 pm, LA 306. 8699 evenings. 33.4 721-5766 or Doug Flanagan, 728-4660. 39-3 Recruiting for Archaeological, Wildlife & 1010 South Avenue West TYPING ANYTIME; possible U.M. pickup. 543- Fisheries, Engineering, Fire Control, Forestry, RIDE NEEDED to Seattle or surrounding area. BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking city. Vh bath, 3078 or 728-3344.______35-7 Park, Geology, Hydrology, Range, Realty, Missoula, MT 59801 Leaving Wednesday, Dec. 16 or any of the fireplace, fenced yard. $180 and xf% utilities. 251- SHAMROCK professional s e r v i c e s . Surveying. BLM. DL: 15 Jan 82. Sign up at Co-op following 3 days. Will share expenses. Return 2190, after 5 p.m.______38-4 Word processor for all error-free typing needs, Office, MH 125 for workshop packet______37-4 Contact Lenses • Family ride too if available. 728-8947 evenings. Ask for also weekends and evenings by appointment QUIET PERSON only. 1 bdrm. apt in Vi< * i . ______384 Optometry 251-3828. 251-3904.______7-34 Rattlesnake, $165/mo., $75 dep. Incl. utilities. RIDE NEEDED: To Salem, Ore. Leave anytime On bus line, lVfe miles from U. Avail. Dec. 19.549- pregnancy counseling We are not In the phone after Wed. of final week. 549-6949 after 7 p.m. 6158 or 549-5581.______38-4 transportation ______PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, book yet. For Appointment ______384 TWO BDRM. duplex on Golf Course. Single car M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. MINNEAPOLIS, MN: 3 riders needed. Leaving 6 DETROIT AREA or N. Ohio, that’s where I need a garage and new carpet and drapes. On bus route. 7-39 Call: 543-6595 P.m. Wed., 16th. Call Gordy, 243-2670. 40-2 ride for X-mas break. Will share gas; can leave $225/mo. 728-5442 after 5 or 549-7170. 36-6 anytime. I’m desperate. Call 2482396. 384 TRANSPORTATION FOR coffee table to PARTIALLY FURNISHED basement apt. — nice housesitter wanted______Hillsborough, Oregon, near Portland. Requires RIDE NEEDED after 16th, to Spokane. Will share. — close to U. Steve, 243-4615. 35-7 Liz. 7287768. 384 DEC. 18-JAN. 4. Cabin north of Stevensville +6 small utility vehicle. Will pay $25 — 728-4745. acres. Water, power, phone, 2 dogs and 1 ca t ______40-2 RIDE NEEDED to Northern Arizona, end of Peaceful, quiet, easily accessible. Call 777-5745. OUTFITTING ^ HELP! RIDE needed to Billings Fri., Dec. 11, finals. Will help with gas. 2482982, 7286508. roommates needed 384 ______384 returning by Monday if possible. Please call 248 1 MALE to share nice 2-bedroom apt. & PACKING 2467, ask for Victor. ______40-2 RIDE NEEDED to Colorado. Leave after finals, $100/month—util. incl. No deposit. Good rental storage 20th Annual Course RIDERS NEEDED from Missoula to Minneapolis, return before Winter Quarter. Laurie, 2486360. location. 549-8201.______-______38-4 SUPER STOR mini-storage — 1300 Defoe. 5 x 10 leaving the 17th or 18th. Call 243-5336. Todd. ______384 TO SHARE: 2-bedroom modern a p t 1 block to U. units. $16.50 per/month. Call 549-7910, 549- Learn tyie art of packing ______40-2 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle or Vancouver. Leave Laundry. 721-7185.______38-4 3252.______384 horses and mules. RIDE NEEDED from Missoula to Seattle. Can after finals. Will share all expenses, driving, etc. Call Sam at 2486661 (days) or 721-3908. 384 FEMALE TO share 3-bdrm. house near bus. 20 Hours ol Instruction leave after finals (Dec. 18). Willing to share Northwest side. Rent$92/mo. $33 dep. Available wanted to trade______expenses for gas, driving. Call 721-2325, Ryan. RIDE NEEDED to Southern Colorado or North mid-December. 721-1987, keep trying! 383 Pre-Registration-Fee Required Leave message.______40-2 New Mexico. Will share driving and expenses. CARLO WILL trade his gift certificates for your SHARE HOUSE on So. 6th East 4 blks. toU. $105. Call Jake after 7 p.m. at 2484476.______384 money, ehf 38-4 Limited Number 1 RIDER NEEDED to Grand Forks, N.Dak., Brad, 721-1537. 384 leaving late finals week. Call 721-3494, Larry. COUPLE NEEDS ride to Minnesota. Can leave Call 549-2820 ______40-2 noon 12/19 or sooner if necessary. Share gas, gift certificates Licensed by the State of Montana RIDE NEEDED to anywhere east o f the driving, munchies, etc. Sorry, no phone. Write cooperative education for sale______Mississippi and north o f the Mason-Dixon Line Scott, 1637 S. 3rd W. #B, Missoula, MT 59801 or place ad in Kaimin.______384 internship (like Ohio). Call Mike at 243-2337.______40-2 CARLO’S FOR Gift Certificates. 384 RIDE NEEDED to Chicago area; leaving Dec. RIDER NEEDED to Oklahoma or Arkansas Dec. CO-OP STUDENTS: We need your new addresses 18th or 19th; will share gas and expenses. Call 19. Share gas and driving, call 2486541 or 549- and phone numbers. We also need new Co-op art for sale 1981, ask for Doug.______37-4 Debbie, 549-1284.______'______40-2 Students in all majors and levels to register with LESLIE VAN Stavern Millar paintings at Carlos, ASUM X-MAS Charter flier headed to Boston the Co-op program. 39-3 RIDE NEEDED to Santa Barbara, California. $45 to $400. ______384 Please call 243-2467 early mornings or midnight, looking for ride to points north or back to STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOC, Newark/New York. Share $. Call Ted 721-1182. ask for Vic.______40-2 applications are here! Also, flyer showing ______37-4 positions available for all seasons. MH 125. peace wanted 2 RIDERS NEED RIDE to Great Falls Wed., Dec. RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco Bay Area Various deadlines.______39-3 16, after 12:00 noon. Call 243-5358 or 549-1604. CARLO WANTS peace. No war. 384 (one way). Leaving Dec. 21st. Kelli, 542-2377. CO-OP WORKSHOP regarding BLM Summer Willing to share transportation costs. 39-3 ______37-4 2 RIDERS NEED RIDE back to Missoula Jan. 3, RIDE NEEDED from San Francisco Bay Area to from the Bismarck-Minot, North. Dakota area. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT!______Missoula Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Kelli, 542-2377. 37-4 Call 243-5358 or 549-1604. Willing to share transportation costs. 39*3 RIDE NEEDED to Missoula from Minneapolis or NOW SEE THE TWO GREATEST ADULT FILMS FOR anywhere in Minnesota after Christmas break. RIDE NEEDED after 16th, to Spokane. Will share ONLY S3.00 ADM.!!! Paul, 406 Miller Hall, 2485017.______37-4 expenses and driving. Liz, 728-7768. 39-3 RIDE NEEDED to Green Bay or Madison, WI or The Incomparable RIDE NEEDED to Seattle!! 17th or after. 721-4741 The One and Only MnpU. Can leave early as Dec. 8. Pat at 721-4488 ask for Janice or leave message. 39-3 GEORGINA or 2485017.______37-4 LINDA WILLING TO share driving and expenses — GOING FROM Missoula to Twin Falls, Idaho. Bdulder/Denver after finals and back for Winter L O V E L A C E ^ Leaving early Dec. 24, returning Jan. 2, 1982. registration. 728-0825 after 11 p.m. 39-3 w spEr N 127 W. $40.00 round trip to share with gas expenses. RIDE NEEDED to Omaha, Nebraska, or close; Call: 721-3304. Prefer a Christian rider. 36-4 ‘THE DEVIL IN Alder can leave Friday of Finals Week at 1 p.m. at the ‘DEEP THROAT” 7 am* earliest. Will share driving and expenses, call I NEED transportation to Houston, Texas during MISS JONES" 2 pm Dave at 243-5047.______39-3 Christmas holidays. Tom Lance, 721-4693. XXX ______36-4 XXX 7 days NEED RIDE to Seattle — can leave Dec. 16 and a weak RIDE NEEDED to Sioux Falls, S.D. or Sioux City, return Jan. 4 — will share expenses/driving and Iowa area for Christmas. Ready to leave 6:00 provide entertainment. Please call Ann, 542- p.m. Thur. (17th). Please call Sandy, 243-4746. 2020.______39-3 ■______36-4 RIDER TO Seattle leaving Dec. 12th early in the RIDE NEEDED on the 4th‘ or 5th (Jan.) from morning. Call Kathy, 721-7161. Returning Jan. Minot, N.D. to Missoula—or from Dickinson. 1st if needed. 39-3 Will share gas. Call 2482185, Cindy. 36-4 RIDE NEEDED to Billings early Thursday, Dec. RIDE NEEDED to anywhere near Detroit area for 18, Finals Week. Please call L om e at 728-9318. X-mas break, time is flexible, will share gas. Call ~ 39-3 ARMY-NAVY 2482396.______384 OREGON BOUND? I need a ride to Portland, or anywhere enroute on Dec. 18th or 19th. Please RIDERS NEEDED to Kapsas City or points Economy Store call Kathy at 293-2408 (late evening). 39-3 enroute, leave Dec. 18, return on Jan. 2 or 3. Call 542-0109., 384 OPJEN M.-Sat 9-5:30 322 N. Higgins Ph. 543-3362 RIDE NEEDED to Minnesota. Help share gas and driving. Leaving around Dec. 12 to 16. Brad, 721- 1537.______38-4 clothing NEED TO HAVE some furniture to Arizona before GOOD CLEAN fun. 728-9647. Christmas; anyone going south with some room, Good clean fun. 7289647. 40-2 will share gas. Phone 728-5496 or 243-5605 — Fischer X-Country Ski Package Sharon. 38-6 CARLO’S ONE Night Stand for Christmas gifts, gift certificates, furs. 38-4 RIDE NEEDED to Minnesota for misc. items in regular prices i several boxes. Expenses paid. Brad, 721-1537. ______38-4 for sale Fischer Step Ski ...... $79.95 y RIDE NEEDED to Seattle. Can leave afternoon of GIFT CERTIFICATES for clothes. Carlo’s. 38-4 Fischer Fiberglass P o le s ...... $11.95 Dec. 16, will share driving/expenses. Call Ann ' — 542-2020, please leave message.______38-4 EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1976Gremlin, 28,000 miles, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, 4 studded snow tires, Boots ...... $24.95 RIDE FOR 2 needed to Redding, California or $2950. 721-5427 after 4.______40-2 Sacramento, or even Reno, Nevada. Leaving Bindings ...... $ 9.95 17th or 18th, return before or on registration. FRY-BREAD SALE, 730 Eddy Ave., N.A.S. Call 243-2018 or 243-4278.______384 Building, Fri. 12-2. 40-2 RIDE NEEDED to Lewis town or vicinity the 17th WHY RENT when you can own. ’62, 3-bdrm., , ^ 1 2 6 ^ 0 or 18th, returning Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Will share 10x50 trailer. Only $3700.728-5306, keep trying. We Rent Skis Too! Total Value expenses. Call Jean, 2482266. 38-4 ______40-2 RIDE NEEDED to Boise, Twin Falls or Pocatello. SANYO DORM-STYLE refrig. Used 3 quarters, Best Price in Town! Lv: Dec. 17-19. Return: Jan. 2-4. Will share $1()0. Call 243-4018.______39-3 expenses etc. Viclri, 728-5569. 38-4 1976 YAMAHA, 250 Enduro trail bike, 8,000 miles, WANTED: 1 ASUM Charter Ticket Missoula- good condition, $300. 7206345.______39-3 Newark. Call Barbara, 549-6325 early & late DENON DP-1200 turntable, excellent condition. 1 evenings. 38-4 yr. old. $250. 7286345.______39-3 Turtlenecks EUREKA TENTS RIDE NEEDED to Ohio over the break. Will share ONE PAIR Hexcel. skis, 186 cm, $40; one pair Any Style driving and expenses. Tom, 243-4526._____ 38-4 Munari ski boots, size 8-9, $40; compact car ski rack, $30; Yamaha speakers, $40. 721-2615 RIDE NEEDED to Denver. Leave Dec. 10th or $ 7 9 5 evenings.______,______39-2 • 100% Cotton 11th. Will share driving and expenses. Sue, 548 6772. 38-4 BEDROOM FURNITURE and kitchen set. Call • Made in USA Julie st 7280288 after 5.______38-3 off price listed RIDERS NEEDED (1-2) to Salt Lake City. $2000 Leaving Dec. 18 or 19. Cam/Kathy, 5486772. KNEISSEL DOWNHILL ski, 160 cm, Nordica ______384 boots, and poles, $150. 273-6589. .38-3 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle, early finals week. Call VW SNOW tires, studded, $40.543-3692. 38-4 Wendy, 7288114. 384 SIGMA LENS 500mm F /8, good shape, $190.543- Woolen Specials GOING TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa? Have room for 2* 3692.______38-4 3 persons. Leaving around Dec. 17-18; coming G U ITA R S, G U ITA R S, G U ITA R S. Over 100 in back around Jan. 3. Call 721-4950 M-F 85 or 728 stock to choose from. Honer guitar outfit, 2346, Steve.______384 $119.00. Bitterroot Music, 529 S. Higgins, 728 g4 Huge Selection Wool Mittens RIDE NEEDED to Portland, O R Can leave Dec. 1957.______-______384 17 or 18. Will share driving, expenses. Brad, 248 ’72 OPEL Manta 4-cyl., 4 speed. Rebuilt engine. of Wool Socks 1*4 Felt Insoles 4954. ______384 721-3494.______384 RIDER WILLING to share expenses wanted — to SHERWOOD RECEIVER, 60 watts per channel, e return to Missoula fromPortland 1/2/82 or $75.00. Call John, 543-4574.______37-5 4 Raggwool Scarves l?i Wool Pants _ 1/3/82. Call Noel at 542-0009.______384 SKI BOOTS. Scott super-lights. Blue, large shell. NEED RIDE to Great Falls on Dec. 21st Will share Excellent condition. Best offer. Paul, 2485017. Raggwool Sweaters El Wool Jackets _ expenses. Call 549-3314. 36-4 ______37-2 1952 WILLYS STATION WAGON, needs work. Ef Wool Blankets □ Wool Shirts $250. 7281841 after 2.______386 FRANKLIN WOOD stove, $100. 7281841. 386 VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Fashions from 1800-1950’s; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.- today— Sat. ______'______27-15 Basketball Women — UM vs Western Montana College, wanted to buy ______SOREL Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 5:15 p.m. Men — UM vs University of Washington, Harry USED 1981 Tolkien calendar. $5. Jeanne, 728 Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. 7 3 2 0 .______Lecture "Should Abortion be a Crime?" Bill Baird will for rent______■Peak on the pros and cons of abortion. UC Ballroom. 8 p.m. Si general admiseion/50 cents GRIZZLY APARTMENTS, furnished students. efficiency, includes utilities, laundry facilities, BOOTS winter plug-ins, and storage. Within walking Meetings distance to University and shopping. You can For the Entire Family Montana Journalism Alumni Association, Jour­ move your things in before Christmas break and nalism 211, 7:30 p.m. rent starts Jan. 1, $200.00. 7282621.______39-3 Montana Journalism Alumni Association, J211, DELUXE 1-BDRM. apartment, close to 7:30 p.m. ON SALE NOW! University. Call 5487711. ______383 Drama ROOM FOR rent. One block from campus. 721- Merchant o f Venice, UT, 8 p.m. $5 3256. ______?8 7 general/$4 students and senior citizens. Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981—9 Bumper stickers will 25% O FF announce drunk drivers on all CENTER, Wash. (AP) — A surance agency and serves as the motorists. judge says some people convicted lone judge on Vashon Island one Schwarz said he usually Sterling Silver and of drunken driving should be day a week, is not a lawyer. He sentences first offenders in Turquoise Rings forced to announce themselves by says he will pay for the bumper drunken driving cases to 30 days affixing bumper stickers to their stickers himself. in jail with 29 days suspended, a Reg. from $6 to *35 cars. He says he will order convicted $500 fine with at least half ALL THRU DECEMBER King County District Judge drunk drivers to keep the bumper suspended and participation in Phil Schwarz has had bumper stickers on their cars for a year if an alcoholism program. stickers printed proclaiming: they refuse to attend the Kathleen Taylor, executive • Ample Parking • Next to the Colonel on “This car owned by a CON­ alcoholism programs that are director of the American Civil Broadway and in Poison VICTED DRUNK DRIVER” and part of their sentences. Liberties Union in Washington • 542-2709 state, said Tuesday the planned • Locally owned & operated. says he will order their use. The The judge, who says conven­ • 9-9 Daily American Civil Liberties Union tional sentences are not enough punishment was like a “scarlet and the director of the county in drunken driving cases, said he letter,” a reference to the public defender’s office don’t had the bumper stickers made to Nathaniel Hawthorne novel of think what Schwarz plans is try to force offenders “to take the that name in which an adultress legal. cure.” He said he also hoped the must wear a red letter A. Schwarz, who owns an in­ stickers would warn other “My first-impulse is that it seems like an invasion of privacy to have such a label,” Taylor said, UM directories are here adding that the bumper stickers Above the Rishashay and Crystal Theater might also be considered cruel 515 S. Higgins Ph. 542-0002' The University of Mon­ to the information desk in and unusual punishment and, tana 1981-82 phone direc­ the University Center therefore, unconstitutional. Ragout de pore Chasseur tories are being distributed Lounge and show their Bob Boruchowitz, director of Braised cubed pork with tomatoes, herbs, & mushrooms. to dorms and departments student ID cards. the Seattle-King County Public this week, according to Bill The 6,000 directories, Defender’s Office, said a court Brown, UM publications which have a color picture challenge might be based on Hours: Lunch 11:30 till 2:00 M on. thru Fri. editor. of Main Hall on the cover privacy and property rights. Dinner 5:00 till 9:00 Tues. thru Thurs. Directories also will be and a campus map inside, “I think it’s demeaning, and it distributed exclusively to were produced by Hart doesn’t help address the causes of 5:00 till 10:00 Fri. and Sat. off-campus students for one Enterprises Inc., of San alcoholism,” he said of the Sunday Brunch 11:30 till 4:00 week starting Monday. To Diego, Calif., and were paid stickers. receive a directory, off- for with yellow pages adver­ campus students should go tising.

C 0 N N t & S MwM G 0@ w §, Connie's found guilty yesterday of sodomy and rape charges involving the 14-year-old daughter of a member of the THE WORLD Christ Brotherhood Com­ • The Soviet KGB secret mune, which Brown heads. RIB police told Liza Alexeyeva, Brown and other members Andrei Sakharov’s of the commune lived in daughter-in-law, that the Missoula for a time last year Nobel laureate had ended and early this year before his 17-day hunger strike in moving to Eugene, Ore., exile and that she would be where Brown was tried. allowed to go to the United RAID! • Volunteers using air States to join her husband. tanks and masks crawled ^ tbs buu> ^ The two were married by through a mine shaft yester­ MISSOULA MONTi proxy in Butte earlier this day and removed the bodies year. The Sakharovs began of 13 coal miners killed by the fast Nov. 22 in Gorky to an explosion at Tennessee protest Soviet refusal to Consolidated Coal Co.’s No. allow Alexeyeva to leave 21 mine near Whitwell, the country. All the BAR-B-Q Ribs Tenn. • Lebanese Moslem militants that seized a Li­ MONTANA byan jetliner and forced it to • Sen. John Melcher said fly 7,500 miles to four coun­ yesterday that there is no You Can Eat! tries agreed yesterday to substance to a conservative give up and free their 35 political group’s allegation hostages, Lebanon state that he and other senators ^ J ★ Includes Free Beer radio reported. The terms of tried to keep critical adver­ this agreement were not tisements about him off immediately known. The Dinner local television and radio $3.50 hijack lasted 52 hours stations. The Montana before the hijackers who Democrat was commenting ★ Potato Salad seized control of the plane on a charge made by the on a Monday flight from National Conservative ★ BAR-B-Q Beans Switzerland to Libya sur­ Political Action Committee rendered to Libyan that “liberal senators” were peacekeeping troops. making it hard for the group ★ Roll • Four Latin Americans to get its ads broadcast. The and Prince Sadruddin Aga group did not mention ★ Cole Slaw Khan entered the race for Melcher by name. Melcher U.N. secretary-general after said he advised two Mon­ Tanzanian Foreign tana television stations Minister Salim Salim that the ads were inac­ followed incumbent Kurt curate. The group plans to Saturday, Dec. 12,4 P.m. Waldheim’s lead and sue the senators attacked in withdrew from the the ads and the television Until Everyone is Done! deadlocked voting. stations that would not run THE NATION the ads. • President Ronald • The Anaconda Copper Reagan has lifted the three- Co. smokestack in Great year ban on federal employ­ Falls soon will be dwarfed ment for the 11,500 air by a new stack that will be controllers fired for their 50 feet taller. The new stack illegal strike last August, will be built on the Resource Transportation Secretary 89 power plant site eight 130 W. Pine 728-9088 Drew Lewis announced miles east of Great Falls, yesterday. Montana Power Co. said • Thomas Brown was yesterday.

10—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, December 10, 1981