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4-6-1984 Montana Kaimin, April 6, 1984 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]. Inside: Job hunting tips...... Arts-Classie moldy Dylan vinyl and more...... page 7 Sports...... Downtown Hotel......

UTU head says Briggs will almost assuredly face law suit By Alexis Miller charity. 'Lawry said each professor will said he replied that the clause statement,” which stipulates Kaimin Reporter According to Lawry, the deci­ be read the section of the bar­ is unenforceable, as he had sion to take civil action against which charity they are contrib­ University Teachers’ Union gaining agreement dealing with said earlier in an unfair labor Briggs must be made by the uting to in lieu of paying union President John Lawry said yes­ dues and then asked, “Do you practice charge filed against dues. terday he is "almost 100 per­ UTU’s executive committee. now choose to comply?” the union. cent certain" that the union will The committee will decide on •One professor who said he “If the answer is no, the con­ The charge was turned down sue Walter Briggs, assistant April 11 about Brigg’s case and would contribute, but he would ference is concluded,’’ Lawry by an administrator of the state professor of computer science, those of the other professors not tell the name of the charity said. If the professor agrees to Board of Personnel Appeals. for noncompliance with the col­ who have not complied with the to the U TU . comply, Lawry said he or she Briggs has appealed that deci­ lective bargaining agreement. agreement. will be asked to fill put a payroll sion to the entire board. •Those who made direct Briggs met yesterday with contributions to their chosen Briggs and 21 other profes­ deduction card. Lawry said the professors representatives of the Univer­ charity. According to the bar­ sors have not complied with a sity of Montana and the U TU to who have not complied fall into According to Briggs, his con­ gaining agreement, cont. bu­ section of the bargaining discuss his noncompliance. ference lasted only a few six categories: agreement which requires pro­ ttons must be made through Similar conferences will be minutes. He said that Dan •Those who have already the union. fessors either to join the UTU, held with the other professors Smith, the executive assistant said they would not comply. pay union dues and not join the •One professor who has sub­ before the UTU’s executive to President Neil Bucklew, •Those who have said they union, or to donate a compara­ mitted a charity statement, but committee meeting. asked him to state his feelings would comply but have not ble amount to an approved has not filled out a payroll de­ At the individual conferences. about the dues section. Briggs filed the required "charity duction card.

“GOLLY BEAV , my cheek is stuck!” “Quiet Wally, that guy’s pointing some­ thing at us.” The Cleaver brothers spent yesterday afternoon in the back of a ’49 pickup on Main Street. Photo by ERIC TROYER

Asbestos dust forces room closure in Chemistry-Pharmacy Building BBv y Jam es J . Jonkel Meter said he hiahlvhighly recom-recom­ DurinnDuring thothe filmfilm. rwDr. Irving cSe- . two asbestos «■ fibers______perparticles cubic that cannot be picked Kaimin Reporter mends the film and encour­ likoff of New York's Mount millimeter of air is dangerous. A room in the Chemistry- up with standard monitoring ages students to view it. Sinai Hospital, a leading center He said the average person, Pharmacy Building has been devices. The University of Montana of asbestos research, says that under this standard, breathes temporarily sealed off to the The University of Montana’s has a problem with asbestos, scientists throughout the world in “2 million fibers each hour” public because of asbestos acceptable level of asbestos in used as insulation in many agree that the accepted level of along with millions of smaller See ‘Asbestos,’ page 16 dust. older buildings. Asbestos has Wayne Van Meter, asbestos been found to be a cancer- task force chairman, said that causing agent. Almost every Feminist describes landmark legal battle room 204 of the building was campus building 10 years or recently remodeled and in the older has asbestos contamina­ process, carpenters began cut­ By Alexis Miller situations as hers. tion. Even UM President Buck- Kaimin Reporter ting through asbestos particle In August I972 Swan, then 29, shot and killec lew's house, 1325 Gerald Ave. Martin Luther King Jr. once said that “an in­ board, releasing dust into the William Wesler, 62, a known child molester, ant has asbestos insulation, a po­ justice anywhere is an injustice everywhere.” room. He said that the work wounded his 26-year-old male companion aftei tential problem. This statement was quoted Thursday evening in has been halted and that the Wesler burst drunkenly into her house at 5 a.m Students who want to find out reference to the self-defense case of Yvonne room will be closed until car­ She claimed the shooting was in self-defense, a more about asbestos and its Wanrow Swan, which set a precedent for how penters are trained to work a moment when she feared for her life and foi effect on humans can view the jury instructions are to be given in trials where with asbestos and the asbestos the safety of her children. documentary at Instructional women claim self-defense. is cleaned up. Materials Service in the Social She was charged with murder and assault, The UM Physical Plant began Science Building. The film was Swan spoke about her court experiences and and her involvement with the court system an asbestos training session produced and directed in 1982 women in the legal system at a speech titled ended with a Washington State Supreme Courl last Monday for Physical Plant in Great Britain by John Willis, "Women in the Courts” at the University of Mon­ decision that set the standard for self-defense. employees. The documentary where it had such an impact tana last night. Addressing more than 60 people, This decision is known as the Wanrow Instruc­ “Asbestos: A Lethal Legacy" that it led to the British govern­ Swan said that she wants to point out the dan­ tion. was viewed by workers as part ment’s towering of approved gers in the legal system to women and to “lend of the training session. Van asbestos levels in the air. strength to women” who are involved in similar See ‘Women,’ page 16 Editor______------.Gary Jahrig Buslnesa Manager — ...... — Kim Ward Managing Edfor...... Advertising Manager...... — .....t i n s Schwab O p in io n Office Manager......

News Editor.______Senior Editor...... Who's the real thief? Associate E d ito r...... Associate Editor______Recently, a Washington D.C. economist accused a Photo Editor...... ------Doug Decker poor people’s group of attempting to steal Montana Sports Editor______Power Company assests by opposing MPC’s proposed rate increases. Staff R eporter...... Staff Reporter...... Testifying before the Montana Public Service Commis­ Staff R eporter...... sion, which must decide if MPC can include the cost of building and operating Colstrip 3 into its rate base, Colum nist...... Charles E. Olson said, in effect, that the Missoula Human Resource Council is plotting to keep MPC shareholders Cartoonist...... Typesetter------, Maureen Doyle from making the profit they deserve from Colstrip 3. It is ironic that a company whose profits increased by Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Friday o( the school year by the 28 percent to $88.6 million in 1983, whose top executives Associated Students of the University of Mon­ make in excess of $150,000 and whose shareholders re­ tana. Th e UM School of Journalism uses the ceived an 8 percent increase in profits in 1983, could ac­ Montana Kalmin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content The cuse anyone, let alone poor people, of theft. opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASU M . the state ASbESTVS ? WHAT ASBFSTOS ?_ or the university administration. Subscription Editorial rates: $8 a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered T SUGGEST y<3u CouftAi/O ~lo~t HE Pood 5E(?vcf But all of these handsome figures have not stopped, or as second class material at Missoula. Montana ^8 9 W Y

PARTICIPATE! National Voter Registration campaign on your campus and Dino protest versity and make it just plain Leadership C onference in in your community, ATTEND harder to complete class as­ Editor:One of our most basic Cambridge, Mass., where the conference! W E as stu­ Editor: Thanks for your story signments and thesis work. citizen rights is the right to 1,600 students from all over the dents CAN take an active role on the upcoming dinosaur film We’re holding the Dinosaur vote. However, many individu­ country met to learn how to in citizen participation and festival. However, in the article Film Festival in an attempt to als, including students, often most effectively run a success­ leadership. The Voter Registra­ I am paraphrased as saying deal with a crummy situation, are unaware of the impact they ful Voter Registration Cam ­ tion Campaign is an ideal way “the geology department wants as a constructive form of pro­ can have politically if they were paign in their respective states. for us to get involved in direc­ to show to the library and the test. to consistently exercise their Here in Montana, that cam­ ting our future. UM administration that when Rick Zehner right to vote and to organize paign is about to begin. funds are cut, people are will­ Graduate Student, Geology others to do the same. For more information on the ing to go out and make up the P.S. We couldn’t get “God­ But the campaign .cannot This unawareness is begin­ Leadership Conference in deficit." zilla vs. the Smog Monster.” In­ succeed without broad student ning to change. Through the Bozeman and the overall state­ This is not strictly true, for it stead, we're showing “Godzilla support and participation. The organizing efforts of University wide campaign, contact: Tanya implies that we are passively vs. the Bionic Monster." of Montana student govern­ campaign in Montana will kick Holonko, MontPIRG, 729 Keith accepting the budget situation ment, student groups and off with a statewide student Ave., phone 721-6040. as it stands, and seems to en­ MontPIRG, I was chosen as the Leadership Conference. in courage further cutbacks for The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views Bozeman on Saturday, April from readers. Letters should be no more than representative to begin a state­ which we would again run out 14. As students, if you want to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and wide Voter Registration Cam­ Freeman Dodsworth to gather even more funds to condensation. They must include signature, participate in the Voter Reg­ valid mailing address, telephone number and paign in Montana. My initial Graduate Student, Creative fill the gap. This is not our in­ Writing student’s year and major. Anonymous letters repsonsibility was to attend a istration Campaign and plan a tention. Instead, we wish to and pseudonyms will not be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin drive home the point that the cannot guarantee publication of all letters, but recent library serial cutbacks every effort will be made to print submitted BLOOM COUNTY material. Letters should be dropped off at the by Berke Breathed are intolerable. They erode the Kaimin office in the Journalism Building Room academic standing of the Uni­ 206. 1 M H A BAP HOOP.' m m g h t . w M iu M - G e r (\ dAP, l/OLY, STINKY TO IT/ CHEER ME UP! MJPWIVOH'T RIGHT NOW ! CHEER HE UP MUCH CARE FOR IT / OR, $0 HELP ME, I 'L U M no \ , WfOEHPSHIP mom. Vj ES / > ELsatm! ASUM Programming Presents David Leisner, iiLxUiJ Classical Guitarist JL ^ Sir J t a Thursday, April 12 8:00 PM BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed University Theatre MWOFOHcemUNSirmB tv uKt n tmouzi m w memft neamxHoop, Bemwvn. yesTewnr. 7 uns ALLOW TO OFFER THE FOL- Tickets available a m i-H x m p PUUAKP M > u m m beejm as a token should be w rrn iv k u l - OFMY AFfeCTUN... U.C. Bookstore ftWUPKRIT. TICKETS $9/7.50/6 General $5 Students & Senior Citizens

Performing Arts Presentations

Alice in Weatherland ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS ASUM is currently “Well, it's time for me to be He has everything at stake. rolling," said Alice's temporary He can’t afford to lose. companion, with a glance at accepting applications for the sky— showers likely, with a H e’s got to make all the right moves. high of 50-55 and a low of 34. He once again crawled beneath KAIMIN the large top hat, and the hat began to head in the direction taken by the horse and rider. BUSINESS After a moment the hat stopped, and the man poked his head under the brim to look back at Alice. MANAGER “I say," he said, “have you happened to see the dor­ mouse?" For 1984-85 School Year x m ‘No, I haven’t seen a dorm Interview Date Is April 19, 1984 mouse,” Alice answered, “but I once went out with a frat rat.” Applications can be picked up at Journalism M p f ‘March Hare, perhaps?” 206A. Upon return of the application, the asked the man. Sunday, April 8 Students $1.00 "No, he had a crewcut.” applicant may sign up for an interview. 8:00 P.M. General $2.00 UC Ballroom

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 3 Senate approves further aid to El Salvador, Nicaragua port those whose avowed pur­ adm inistation maintains that WASHINGTON (AP) — The but training exercises. said the amendments would pose is to overthrow that gov­ the aid is to stop the Nicaragu­ Republican-controlled Senate Four Republicans joined 40 make It more difficult to stem a ernment. ans from tunneling Soviet and approved $61.7 million in Democrats in supporting Sass­ rising communist tide in a re­ It was the third time in two C uban arm s to leftist insur­ emergency military aid for El er's amendment. Sasser said gion only a few hundred miles days that amendments to elimi­ gents elsewhere in Central Salvador and $21 million to as­ several GOP senators “indi­ from the U.S. border. nate or curtail funds for the re­ Am erica. sist anti-leftist guerrillas in Nic­ cated they wanted to vote for The Senate rejected 51-44 an bels had been defeated. Critics Th e Senate also beat back aragua yesterday after beating my amendment or were seri­ amendment by Sen. Carl Levin, oppose the aid to the rebels on efforts to cut funds for El Sal­ back a week-long series of ously considering it and D-M ich., saying that none of grounds that the.United States vador or place restrictions on Democratic attacks on Presi­ changed their minds at the last the $21 million for the rebels should not be seeking to over­ their expenditure. dent Reagan's Central Ameri­ minute.” fighting Nicaragua’s leftist gov­ throw another government. The can policies. The Senate also rejected ernment could be spent to sup­ The vote was 76-19. The amendments to delete or cur­ measure now goes to the Dem­ tail the $21 million for the anti- ocrat-controlled House, which Nicaragua rebels and to cut the ASUM increases most groups' funding meets on Tuesday, leaving only amount for El Salvador or tie it three days in which to com­ up with restrictions. Most student groups funded ers, Gotesman said. The budget increase for plete congressional action on The mainly Democratic sup­ by A S U M were allocated a little Next year the ASUM Legisla­ A S U M Administration will be the bill before a 10-day Easter porters of the amendments more money for the 1984-85 tive Committee will receive used to purchase a $10,000 recess that begins April 13. charged that Reagan is trigger- school year, but four groups $15,000 more than this year. computer system. The Senate also rejected 50- happy and leading the United got increases of more than Chairm an Bill Mercer said Th e prim ary purpose of the 44 an amendment by Sen. States closer to war in Central $ 10,000 . the Legislative Committee com puter system is to improve James Sasser, D-Tenn., that , Am erica. needs the extra money be­ the efficiency of A S U M ’s re­ The largest budget increase would have required congres­ ; “The Senate has voted for cause it is most active during cord keeping and accounting went to ASUM Programming, sional action before temporary wider war in El Salvador, secret Montana's legislative session procedures, A S U M Business which got an increase of $19,- U.S. military installations in , war in Nicaragua and the brink which occurs every two years. M anager G reg Gullickson said. 000. Honduras could be made per­ of war in Honduras,” Sen. E d- However, for the 1985 ses­ Next year’s ASUM budget will manent. The amendment ' ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., According to Victor Gotes- sion the committee will get also fund seven new groups. would also have barred use of said in a closing speech. man, ASUM Programming’s $2,000 m ore than it had to These groups are: the installations for anything Administration supporters program manager, the addi­ spend for the 1983 session. •The Spanish Club tional money will allow About $6,000 of A$UM Ac­ •UM Woodsmans Team Programming to bypass pro­ counting’s $13,000 increase •Young Artists String Quartet moters when scheduling will pay the University of Mon­ •ASUM Campus Recycling Coke - Coke - Coke events. tana for services to ASUM. Com m ittee Hours: Some of the departments •UM Chamber Orchestra By bypassing promoters, Go- that provide services to ASUM •Computer Club 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. tesman said Programm ing will are the controller’s office, the •UM Silvertip Skydivers 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. have m ore freedom in choos­ auditing department, the per­ The ASUM Cultural Center ing performers and speakers. Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free sonnel department and the Committee was the only group This means Programming fiscal affairs vice president. that had its budget cut. will be able to provide more Th e increase also will fund The committee organized the programs and to improve their the state-required salary in­ cultural fair last year and was 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza quality, including the hiring of creases of some ASUM em­ involved with UM International nationally recognized speak­ ployees. Days this year.

721-7610 WHO— Missoula areawide children, ages 3 through high school South Ave. at Higgins are invited to participate. C oupon Expires: 6/8/84 WHEN— 7 consecutive Saturday mornings starting April 7 through May 19. (Xjt drivers carry test than S20 00. Registration commences at 9 a.m. the 7th of April. Classes will be One coupon per pizza. LimSed (M w y area from 9:30-11:30 a.m. 994 per session for a total of $6.93 or $6 paid in full. WHERE— Fine Arts Building on the University campus. LUNCH 11 on W HAT— We attempt to provide the children with an opportunity HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30 to come into contact with the arts (visual, writing, music, drama, Featuring the 2 for 1 Drinks and movement). We want the children to experience the totality of the arts from creating/interpreting in and through evaluating Alpine 754 Beer and developing critical attitudes. Burger Children will select their area of interest and concentrate in their chosen media if they so prefer. THE Activities will include such things as painting, sculpture, photography, drawing, writing, composing music, creative movement and dramatic productions. WHY— The program is sponsored by the Department of Art under Good ideas don't a l p f n e the direction of students in various art methods classes. We are now in our 15th year. erow on trees! Family rates are available. Good ideas are c l u b like •. (ike. . like Low Cost W elcom es U of M Air Fares leaves waiting to fall from the tree R O D E O FANS Hawaii Holiday Boston ...... $418 $65 9 of your creative Dallas ...... $299 • round-trip air fare from LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC Los Angeles ...... $299 Missoula Mazatlan ...... $299 • 7 nights hotel mind. An Tuesday Through Saturday With Miami ...... $468 accommodations Philadelphia ...... $418 • lei greeting example: JAN DELL & THE RANCH BAND Phoenix ...... $249 Puerto Vallarta...... $329 Read The SL Louis ...... $299 MILLER BEER San Francisco ...... $249 Tampa ...... $468 TOPP Kaimin POKER $-|25 Washington, DC ...... $349 (Starts at 8 PM) 728-0420 TRAVEL and be informed! 93 STR IP 402 MS>on. Mi— oUm. M T 59602

4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 Classic wildlife to occupy the Crystal Theatre next week

One film will feature Jane By Dan Dzuranin will give their views on topics persons can attend the festival Kaimin Reporter Goodall's 22-year study of There will also be a wildlife such as entertainment vs. biol­ for university credit. Students Wildlife films and filmmakers chimpanzees. A film about art and photography display in ogy, ethical and philosophical will be required to view all the from around the world will be grizzly bears by National Geo­ the Montana Rooms of the Uni­ questions relating to the por­ winning films, attend a selec­ on the University of Montana graphic, which was shown on versity Center Saturday and trayal of wildlife in films and the tion of the panels and work­ Sunday. campus April 9-15 as part of C B S -TV last summer, and an­ impacts of wildlife films on cul­ shops and write a paper incor­ A wildlife photography con­ the International Wildlife Film other about the experiences of ture. porating information they test for amateurs will also be a Festival. two wildlife filmmakers in William DeVane, an actor picked up from the festival. part of the festival. Today is the The festival, in its seventh Africa will also be shown. who played John F. Kennedy in Persons may register for the deadline for entries in both year, is sponsored and orga­ The films are produced by in­ the movie "Missiles of Oc­ class in room 106A in Jean­ color and black-and-white print nized by the UM Chapter of the dividuals, organizations and tober” will introduce the film nette Rankin Hall Wednesday categories. Winning pho­ Wildlife Society and ASUM government agencies, such as showing Saturday night. Programming. from 1-5 p.m. and Friday from tographs will be on display state fish and game depart­ This year for the first time. 3-5 p.m.. The festival starts Monday ments, the U.S. Fish and Wild­ during the art exhibit. night at the Crystal Theatre, life Service and the U.S. Forest where wildlife "classics,” films Service. SALE that won awards in past Panels made up of wildlife CHINA GARDEN festivals, will be shown. scientists, social scientists and $000 Mark Wilson, IWFF commit­ recognized or well-known film­ tee member, said the purpose makers will judge the films. RESTAURANT of the festival is “to promote Some judging guidelines have excellence in wildlife films.” been suggested by the festival Lunch The festival was established committee, but there are no in 1977 by Charles Jonkel, di­ universally-accepted standards Combination rector of the Border Grizzly for judging. Wilson said the ★ ★ ★ ★ judges will be looking at the Project and research associate Pork Chow Mein in the UM School of Forestry, technical quality and biological 101S. 3rd W. 543-5921 accuracy of the film and how Sweet & Sour Pork to counteract the “cute” depic­ Fried Rice tion of animals as portrayed in the man-to-nature relationship Wait Disney movies, said Wil­ is portrayed in the film. Fortune Cookie A list of winning films will be EXPERIENCE son, and the inaccurate depic­ 2100 Stephens-South Center Mall made and sent to over 2,000 tion of wildlife as killers preying c m h 721-1795 on humans as portrayed in the professional organizations, Behind Holiday Village • 6 Days a Week— 11 a.m.-lO p.m. movie “Jaws.” federal and state agencies, IN S EA TTLE schools and universities, film­ "Films are the main way wild­ Exclusive West Coast life information reaches a wide makers, biologists and inter­ Showing of ested groups and individuals. audience,” Wilson said. A “China: 7,000 Years movie or television program at­ The festival wilt also have two of Discovery” tracts a larger audience than a workshops, covering tech­ Exhibit lecture or magazine article, he niques and marketing of Super May 18-20 International Values said. 8 Video filming and underwater *130°° per person Molson’s Ale & Gold ...... 3 .6 0 /6 biology, and two panels, made Includes: Filmmakers from Great Brit­ up of wildlife and filmmaking 1. Roundtrip bus fare to Heineken Lt. & Dk...... 4 .9 5 /6 ain, New Zealand, Canada and authorities from around the Seattle Dos Equis ...... 4.00/6 the United States will attend world, who will discuss the 2. 2 nights hotel incl. tax the festival. Forty-two films will 3. 2 breakfasts basic views and values people 4. Admission to exhibit Buzz Bomb’s ...... 1.40/40 oz. be shown. They all will be in place on wildlife and wildlife 5. Transportation to and R easonable Import Prices color and vary in length from films.. from exhibit seven minutes to one hour. The Sunday morning's panel dis­ Actual demonstrations by films will cover such topics as Craftsmen and Exhibits of- cussion titled, “Anthropomor­ Fresh-Ground wildlife habitat, research and phism in Films,” should be the Ancient Inventions Wine Specials: Pre-registration due: April 15 Coffee: characteristics of a single spe­ most lively event of the festival, B lue N u n For Details: Nicaraguan cies. Wilson said. Panel members a Sangre de Toro A C E T R A V E L 5.75# FREDDY’S Bolla Bardolino 543-5163 549-2127 Town & Country Shopping Center FEED AND READ 1221 Helen Point not well taken when prof 1608 S. 3rd W.. Missoula levies $10 each to grade papers 4th ATHENS, GA (CPS) -After Shifrin kept his grading as­ Annual budget cuts forced him to fire sistant and started charging his student grading assistant, a students a $10 grading fee to Indoor University of Georgia math pay the assistant’s salary. College professor decided to dramatize But university administrators the campus-wide cutbacks by quickly squelched the new charging students $10 apiece practice and made Shifrin re­ to have their papers graded. fund the voluntary fee to stu­ “Last fall the University of dents. ADAMS FIELDHOUSE Georgia’s state funding was cut “He was trying to make a University of Montana by $2.6 million as part of a point about the effects of the Reg Kesier — state-wide budget cutback,” budget cutbacks,” Dendy said. explained UGA spokesman "But he did it in a totally inap­ Stock Contractor Larry Dendy. propriate manner and was told April 6th & 7th "In order to meet that $2.6 such by the dean of the col­ 7:30 p.m. lege.” million funding decrease the university made various cut­ Several students did refuse ADMISSION backs, including eliminating to pay the grading fee, he said, Preschoolers FREE some teaching assistant and and all have their money back. Students/ grading assistant positions.” Senior Citizens $4.00 Shifrin said he prefers not to General But math professor Ted Shfr- discuss the incident with re­ Admission $5.00 frin didn't take the loss of his porters, adding that “I was grading assistant as gamely as hoping the whole thing had administrators had hoped. blown over.”

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 5 Counselor gives tips on how to 'break into' job market who can help them establish places of employment, he By Jam es J . Jonkel soon as you graduate from the the student will be hired upon noted, in case a position sud­ Kaimin Reporter university. He said it is best to graduation. themselves in a working situa­ People searching for a job start setting up connections in denly needs to be filled. Em­ McDonough emphasized that tion. should develop an approach your chosen career several Also, McDonough said, “If ployers will often think back to the Career Planning Resource based on their personality, years before getting out of you want to work in a specific who has applied in the past Center in the basement of the hobbies, field of study and past school. geographical area, don’t stay In and will m ore often call some­ Lodge offers the student an work experience, said Richard For example, he said, many Missoula and send out letters one who is familiar, McDo­ opportunity to research the job McDonough, a counselor for agencies offer internships, and resumes; instead go to the nough said. market. He said the center pro­ the University of Montana C a­ summer jobs and volunteer vides career counseling and Searching for a job is a lot of reer Planning Resource Cen­ positions for students in the location and start from there. helps students compile their work, McDonough added, and ter. summer. If the student can get Ninety percent of the people McDonough said that it is im­ into an organization, work hard credentials into a resume. Also, hired come from areas sur­ it can sometimes be discourag­ portant “to get your foot in the and make some contacts, there he added, it provides students rounding the place of employ­ ing. “Putting in six to eight door early" if you want a job as is a good chance, he said, that with lists of job openings and ment.” weeks looking for a job is quite arranges campus interviews common,” he said. with representatives from hir­ Eighty percent of the jobs, McDonough recommended ing agencies. McDonough said, are never ASUM NEEDS YOU! advertised. “There is a hidden two books that would be help­ ful for students: “Guerilla Tac­ He said students should base job market out there that takes ASUM has positions open on their career selection on their some work to break into,” he tics in the Jo b M arket” by Tom Jackson, and “Go Hire Yourself Student and University skills and should take advan­ said. It helps if students make an Em ployer,” by Richard Irish. Committees. This is a great way to tage of any friends or relatives themselves known at potential get involved and no experience is necessary. Montana's Democratic, Stop by the ASUM Office in UC 105 This Week for Information caucus no great success

cTtje 1 st CU. S . 223 Railroad says Secretary of State cErbtic ^ilrqfFegtival BRUNSWICK 549-5518 HELENA (AP) — Republican sist that the Montana Demo­ A n all new collection of Secretary of State Jim Waiter- cratic Party establish a caucus Gallery award-winning erotic shorts! mire yesterday disputed claims system employing a closed vot­ by Democratic party officials ing approach. Waltermire said that even Opening Tonight— Meet Seattle Artist that the March 26 Democratic 515 SOUTH HIGGINS caucuses were an overwhelmr though the 13,895 persons at­ 728-5748 ing success. tending the first-ever caucuses RICHARD POSNER Waltermire said voter turnout may have surpassed Demo­ 7— 9 p.m. Fri.-Sun. 7:00 & 9:15 was small when com pared with cratic Party leaders’ expections Gallery Hours: Thur. & Fri. 4 to 8 p.m., Sat. 1 to 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4:30 that of previous years’ presi­ of 7,000, the turnout was still dential primaries. little more than 10 percent of And he said many Montana the 130,059 people who voted Democrats still believe they will in the 1980 Democratic presi­ have a chance to express a dential preference primary in Beyond presidential preference in the Montana. June 5 primary. The only way "No matter how you slice it, it the Wall that could happen would be if means nearly nine out of every new from the voters were to write in a 10 voters from the 1980 Demo­ candidate's name, and a large cratic primary won't have a say Ed Abbey number of write-ins could slow in selecting a presidential nom­ vote counting on election night, inee in 1984," Waltermire said. $7.95 Waltermire said. He conceded that delegates Th e G O P secretary of state, to the Republican national con­ Now Available who is seeking re-election to a vention will also be selected second four-year term, has before the primary is held, due previously stated that he wants to the GOP’s own system of to explore ways to improve the county and state conventions h presidential primary in M on­ which conclude May 5. tana. Waltermire insisted he was FREDDY'S State Rep. Andrea Hemstad, not criticizing the Montana MOXY FEED AND READ R-Great Falls, who sponsored Democratic Party. 549-2127 1221 Helen an unsuccessful bill in the 1983 “After the national party Legislature for “wide-open” or forced them into caucuses, “blanket” primaries, said re­ they made the best of a bad cently she believes Waltermire situation and I’m sure their 2 -F O R -l caucuses were run fairly and is preparing to advocate legis­ lation for a “closed prim ary.” efficiently,” he said. SAC A blanket primary would But he added, “Caucuses DRINKS A S U M is accepting allow voters to freely choose may have been successful for the Democratic Party, but they applications for a between candidates on the pri­ mary ballots of all parties in an aren't very successful in ex­ Student Action election. A closed primary re­ panding the democratic pro­ 7 - 9 quires pre-registration by cess." Center Director party, allowing only declared He said that even though none of the Democratic presi­ T h is is a one-year, mem bers of a party to vote on dential contenders have quali­ salaried position. that party's ballot. Montana currently has an "open” pri­ fied for the primary ballot and Applications are avail­ mary, a hybrid allowing any only President Reagan’s name able at the ASUM office, voter regardless of true party will appear on the Republican C A f i C t S C U C 105. allegience to select one of the ballot, state law still requires a available party ballots and to presidential preference elec­ Deadline is April 13. LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500< vote on that one only. tion ballot with spaces for wri­ This arrangement led the na­ te-ins and a box to check for tional Democratic Party to in­ “no preference.” . 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 Arts and Entertainment Dance Concert springs to life

By Rob Buckmaster I can always judge the suc­ Kaimin Contributing Reviewer story better or to just plain be cess of a dance performance more interesting. by whether or not it makes me "The Westling” was designed want to dance. Now I am not after a poem about a little girl the best dancer. I can appreci­ picking up flowers and tossing ate watching it, but when it them into the wind to see what comes down to actually doing it they would do. The synthesized I am somewhat shy. But re­ music-and-wind sound effects FOUR PANELS OF “THE CRYSTAL PALLETS: deFENCE OF gardless of my personal ability, helped illustrate choregrapher LIGHT,” Richard Posner’s plate-glass sculpture celebrating I love it when the dance I’m Lynn Chiado's understated (even as it mildly pokes fun of) America’s free-swinging poli­ watching makes me feel like choice to go first. The main tastes. But the same problem tics. “Pallets" goes on public display tonight at the Brunswick getting up right in the middle of problem it had was a tough that plaugued ’’Fervor" Gallery, 223 Railroad Street. Posner himself will be there at 8 the theater and letting go. time sustaining the same ten­ detracted from this one too. Al­ p.m. to justify this mostrosity, which can be seen until April 28. A dance teacher once told sion it started with. The cos­ though I liked the soft, billow­ me that a dance is a failure tumes were imaginative, but ing movement, it simply went OLD VINYL CLASSICS when it doesn't attack your failed to flatter all the dancers on too long. senses and make you feel the the way they should have. If the Mitzi Carol's "Critical Dis­ movement. After all,, if you piece had only been a little tance” was entrancing in every don't feel anything for what shorter, it wouldn't have lost aspect. Carol has a great skill you’re watching— why watch? the fervor, so to speak. for not only having good ideas, White-hot truth “Fervor" opened the Univer­ A narrator dressed in 19th but also producing thim so sity of Montana Spring Dance Century costume began the they are exciting and fun to By Parry Tallmadge his voice, his harmonica and Concert (tonight and Saturday second piece, "In Response to watch. This dance about two Kaimin Contributing Nurse his guitar. He sings about love at 8 p.m. In the University an Article Published March, animals defending their territo­ Much has been said about (“Pretty Peggy-O," "Baby Let Theater) with just that— fervor. 1869, in the Shasta Courier on ries was highlighted by a moldy Bob Dylan over the years, al­ Me Follow You Down"), about Six dancers burst on the stage the Coming of the Railroad.” blue backdrop that set a mood though not all of it has been the rejection (“You’re No Good,” and immediately filled the thea­ The title was sufficient. While of overpowering struggle. truth. One thing that is true, “Talkin’ New York”); about soli­ ter with energy and life. The the narrator read his less-than- Carol and dancer Greg Swin- though, is that he speaks well tude ("Man of Constant Sor­ music by Alan Parsons was nice letter to us, two dancers gley seemed so animal-like to the time he lives in (except­ row,” "Highway 51," “Freight just loud enough to feel the dressed in similar costumes that no one in the audience ing the three years or so that Train Blues”). beat. The tight-fitting white provided physical comment. could have questioned what we lost him to J -E -S -U -S ). And mostly he sings about costumes were just white They didn’t dance enough, was going on. The passion of Take his first album, released death ("In My Time of Dyin’,” enough to catch the audience's though. the piece was evident even in in 1961. Here, an adolescent "Fixin' to Die,” “House of the eye. Wilson Burnham's choreog­ Bob fashions white-hot truth "Fervor" was the perfect raphy needed either to tell the See “ Dance,” page 8. using the most basic of tools: See “Dylan,” page 8.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 7 Nixon calls Watergate ‘stupid) still won't apologize Survey delayed The ASUM Publications WASHINGTON (AP) — Re­ But, in a new, paid retelling eloquent, more decisive, more helped Nixon write his books. Board survey of Kaimin read­ flecting on Watergate nearly a of his memories, Nixon still finite, or to say that you are ers will run in the Kaimin next decade after the scandal drove said he would not apologize to sorry which would exceed re­ What resulted was Nixon's Tuesday and Wednesday. The him from the presidency, Rich­ the American people. signing the presidency of the longest public re-explanation survey was originally slated to ard Nixon says the break-in United States,” he told inter­ since the David Frost inter­ run in today’s issue but some was illegal and a “very, very Asked why during the two- viewer Frank Gannon. "That views on television in 1977, for minor revisions in the content stupid thing to do,” the at­ year ordeal he never simply said it all. And I don’t intend to which he reportedly was paid of the survey have forced it to tempted cover-up “was stupid­ went on television and said he say any more.” about $1 million. He was paid be delayed. ity at its very highest” and his had made a mistake and was an undisclosed sum for the The survey is meant to solicit failure to destroy the incrimi­ sorry, Nixon said he will not The former president, 71, new interviews plus a share of comment from Kaimin readers nating White House tapes also utter those words. was interviewed for 38 hours the profits from worldwide on changes and improvements was “stupid, they should have “Th ere’s no way that you last year by Gannon, a former sales. they would like to see in the been burned.” could apologize that is more White House Fellow who paper. Several short questions will be asked on the one-page form. ,______ROCKING HORSE Dylan Continued from page 7. Restaurant & Nightclub honest, the observations are DANCE ALL WEEKEND death: a cultural premonition. keen and the music is timeless. Skeptical sorts will say that So take a little advice. Put Enjoy the Top 40 such global themes become away the Loverboy for one eve­ Sound of cliched when dealt with in the ning, slip the vintage Bob on Rising Sun,” “See That My "lowbrow” medium of song, your turntable, listen and think G ra ve is Kept C le a n ” ). He but I disagree. I also invite — think hard, for that matter. 08 seemed to be obsessed by them to listen. The feelings are You got nothin' to lose. Enjoy O ur Premium Well D a n c e ^ ^ H i $1 OFF COVER WITH COUPON UNIVERSITY PARTY Continued from page 7. 2 HOURS 8-10 Tammy Ray's well-designed .25 BEER (12 Oz. Hamms) lighting plot. The second half of the con­ ^ F R E E A jb . .75 KAMAKAZIS cert started with "Sandbox,” a comic piece based on the DELIVERY CASE OF BEER (To Go) $6.00 characters from “Little Rascals.” It's funny without being corny or obnoxious, and charming without lasting too PIZZA ATTACK long. Duke Ellington's jazz added the right mood, too. WX The interaction between dif­ You know when it ferent breeds of dogs is the happens and it happens subject of David Stinson’s “Ad­ fast! It makes your olescent Dogs." A smartly mouth water, your eyes mannered poodle meets a get a glassy look, and I HADING POST filthy hound and they fall in you have a craving that love. Like “Sandbox,” it is hu­ only one thing can SALOON 93 Strip morous yet brief. Greg Swin- satisfy. gley and Lisa Osteom created two very different characters You know you’re having a Pizza Attack that worked welt together. Juliette Crum p has closely When It Happens, call: examined something as simple 728-6960 549-5151 as flames in “Anatomy of Fire.” Visually, the careful movement South North LOWEST DRINK PRICES IN TOWN of six dancers is combined to create the image of a fire. Crump uses Rudolph Laban’s At Midnight May 31, Stageline T.G.I.F. movement theory of body Will Draw Four Names THANK GOO IT'S FRIDAY isolation to acheive the effect. Paired with a Ravel symphony, ALL DAY TILL 6 the dance is the most beautiful Grand Prize: $100 of the evening. Only Techni­ 2nd Prize: 50 500 SCHOONERS color could have captured the 3rd Prize 25 1.50 PITCHERS deep reds, oranges and yel­ 4th Prize 15 lows better. 90C HIGHBALLS As the concert came to a close, I felt very much like 10-11 No Purchase Necessary dancing. •

N A M E ______IOC BEERS 1.50 PITCHERS Correction A D D R ESS ______75C HIGHBALLS In last week’s Arts Diary the P HONE ______American Ballet Comediewas Submit This Coupon for 1 Free Quart of Pepsi incorrectly (and inappropria­ with Any Pizza Purchase tely) identified as the American Ballet Com pany.

8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 S p o rts Playing 2 sports isn't difficult says student-athlete Scott Zanon

By Brian Mellstead As most UM sports fans but Craig and I were totally dif­ Kaimin Sports Editor know, he is also the third ferent players. Craig is an in­ Not many college athletes are Zanon to play basketball at UM side guard and I'm a point able to compete comfortably in and study business. His broth­ guard.” two sports, but University of er, Craig, graduated in 1982 Looking at his feet again he Montana student-athlete Scott and Rick graduated in 1980. lists some of the other colleges Zanon said it is "not at aN” diffi­ He said his brothers helped that tried to recruit him and cult. him to decide to come here be­ said "but I don’t know how seri­ “The hardest thing is organiz­ cause of what they told him ous they were.” The list in­ ing my time," he added. about the business program. “I cludes the University of Wash­ Zanon played guard for the had narrowed my choices to ington, Washington State, Grizzly basketball team this here and Bozeman and my Idaho State and many others. season and now he is compet­ brothers told me how good the Zanon explained he doesn't ing on the track team. He business program was so I de­ know how serious those throws the javelin and high cided on here." schools were because in the jumps. He said he plans on getting beginning of his junior year he “He's a good enough athlete his degree in four years but “if told recruiters that he had de­ that he can get away with it," not I’ll stay for a fifth year." He cided on either UM or MSU. track coach Bill Leach said. carried 12 credits during the Zanon’s goals are modest Zanon practices basketball basketball season and he is In basketball he'd like to start on Mondays, Wednesdays and carrying 19 credits this quarter. by his senior year and in track Fridays (when there isn’t a “But only 15 .of them are aca­ he wants to, this year, throw track meet on Friday), and he demic credits,” he rushed to the javelin 230 feet. He also works out with the track team say. The other four credits wants to get a Big Sky Confer­ on Tuesdays and Thursdays. come from him being a psy­ ence championship in basket­ “With the events he's in two chology proctor. ball. days is enough for him,” con­ He modestly locks at his feet “That's something I really tinued Leach. when talking about himself and want because I watched it Zanon is a freshman from admiringly looks at the sky slip away from my brothers Flathead High School in Kali- when speaking about his and then this year...but we’ll spell. He is a business man­ brothers. get one, I guarantee it.” agement major and has a 3.66 “Rick and I played the same Zanon did not play much for SCOTT ZANON throws the javelin during a practice cumulative grade point aver­ position so there is some pres­ the Grizzly varsity team this session at Dornblaser Field yesterday. age. sure in being compared to him. See ‘Zanon’ page 14. Sports Talk by Brian Mellstead Orioles will repeat as World Series Champions This is the time of year every­ beat the St. Louis Cardinals in season, but a good season. hind the Orioles, third in the games ahead of second-place one likes. The NCAA tourna­ the National League playoffs. The Tigers finished six games American League in scoring Kansas City. ment just ended, the NBA is AL East behind Baltimore last year and (795 runs) and first in slugging They had a league-low of hit­ preparing for its playoffs, the Only three teams will chal­ they had the third best record percentage (.463). ting into only 111 double plays. USFL is in mid-season, spring lenge the Orioles for the title in baseball. Toronto has even upgraded A remote but significant statis­ football drills are starting at but two of them will make a Twenty-game winner Jack its hitting strength by acquiring tic: campuses around the nation, real run at it. No, not the Yank­ Morris and Dan Petry, who was Kansas City firstbaseman Willie That accounts for them lead­ the NHL playoffs have begun, ees, no not the Red Sox and 19-11 last year, provide a com­ Aikens. He hit .302 with 23 ing the majors in runs scored, bikinis are just around no, not the Indians. petitive pitching staff. Detroit homers and 72 runs batted in. with 800, despite being 13th in the...uh...corner and baseball is The three teams are the Tig­ boasts three Gold Glovers in He will be replacing designated batting at. .262. here. ers, Blue Jays and Brewers. In catcher Lance Parrish, second hitter Jorge Orta. Orta hit only The Sox management The national pastime. Well, that order. baseman Lou Whitaker and .237 last year. say they may have the best the national pastime If you’re The Orioles have the three shortstop Alan Trammel. Holding the Blue Jays down starting rotation in the history not an avid football, basketball ingredients of a champion: hit­ Those three provide the bulk is its pitching. Their best is of baseball this year, but that’s or hockey fan. ting, pitching and winning on of the hitting, also, as Parrish Dave Stieb. He was 17-12 last management. Realistically it Sports writers particularly the road. Baltimore led the hit 27 home runs last year, and year followed by Jim Clancy at should be ranked somewhere like this time of year because American League in out-hom- Whitaker and Trammel hit .320 15-11. around Detroit’s. we get to make predictions and mering the competition (plus and .319 respectively. Should It’s easy to sum up the Brew­ • LaM arr Hoyt, last year’s if these are wrong no one will 38), was second in ERA (3.63) the Tigers get better pitching ers. Their hitting will earn them American League Cy Young remember when September and was best in baseball at from the bullpen and steadier a second-place finish in the Award winner, is the only comes. winning on the road (48-33). play from rightfielder Kurt Gib­ East but their pitching will drag pitcher they have that could be Since I was right on the The acquisition of Tom son, and Baltimore slips a little, them down to fourth. put in that category. Hoyt, how­ NCAA Final Four playoffs I’m in Underwood, from Oakland, they could have their first Infielders Cecil Cooper, Jim ever, developed blisters on his the mood for more predictions. gives the pitching staff a “five- World Series Championship Gantner, Robin Yount and Paul feet in spring training, and is Speaking with all the authority day” rotation. He will join Mike since 1968. They have the best Moliter combined for 73 round- having a rough time. invested in me by being sports Boddicker, Scott McGregor, shot at stopping Baltimore in trippers and 327 RBIs but no Britt Burns, a starter last editor, I predict Baltimore will Mike Flanagan and Jim the major leagues. starting pitcher had more than year, is headed for duties in the repeat. After all, the only com­ Palmer. Toronto may have the sec­ 13 wins. bullpen because of recently petition facing the Birds is in Rick Dempsey, last year’s ond-best chance. The Blue . AL West acquired Tom Seaver. He'll join their own conference— the World Series MVP, Cal Ripken Jays certainly rank with the Everyone is in agreement Rich Dotson,. Floyd Bannister American League East. Jr., the American League MVP best of the National League, that the White Sox will run and Hoyt. Old-timers Seaver They will win the East by a last year, Ken Singleton, Ed but Detroit and Baltimore seem away with this division. Howard and Bannister were among the narrow margin, beat the Chica­ Murray and ail the rest of the to be better than that. Cosell, the Associated Press, best in their days but neither of go White Sox three games to championship squad are back. Hitting is the name of the Sports Illustrated and I all them will get near the 20-game one in the American League Detroit will combine good hit­ game in Toronto. The Jays led agree. mark. playoffs and then cream the ting with good pitching and the majors in overall percent­ Chicago ran away with it last The Sox will have no trouble San Francisco Giants in the good fielding to have a good age with a .277 average. They year. The Sox, behind their repeating as Western division World Series. The Giants will season. Not a championship were only one home run be­ “motion” offense, finished 20 See ‘Sports Talk’ page 14. Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 9 J-School graduate to receive award during National Library Week people aware of the value of By Deirdre Hathhorn guished Contributions to Liter­ Also, guided tours of the Forbis began his career as Kaimln Reporter ature by Montanans. Mansfield Library will be given the library as a source of know­ editor of the Montana Kaimin, A banquet honoring a former The featured speaker at the daily at 1, 2 and 3 p.m., and on ledge. She stressed that librar­ which he converted from a senior editor of “Tim e” and annual banquet, sponsored by Tuesday and Thursday, April 9 ies are changing from a place weekly newspaper to a four- “Money Magazine” will be held the Friends of the University of through April 13, at 7 p.m. to to check out books to an ex­ day-a-week paper. After grad­ next Wednesday in recognition Montana Mansfield Library, will aquaint people with the libra­ panded source of information. uation he worked as a journal­ of National Library Week. be Elizbeth Stone, chairwoman ry's information and services. She hopes that through the ist in Panama and became a William H. Forbis, a native of of National Library Week. She Fines for overdue library public tours people will dis­ “Tim e” correspondent for Cen­ Missoula who graduated with will speak on library automa­ materials will also be lifted dur­ cover the library’s services tral America and northern honors from the University of tion and how people deal with ing National Library Week. which include books, films, vi­ South America in 1950. By Montana School of Journalism obtaining information through Elizabeth Weber, library as­ deos, cassettes, records and 1959 he had become a senior in 1939, will receive the H. G. computers instead of through sistant, said the purpose of Na­ computers. She added that the editor for the magazine. He Merriam Award for Distin­ people. tional Library Week is to make library is easy to use and can wrote about 1,200 stories for become a great ally in obtain­ "Tim e” including five cover ar­ ing information. ticles. Previous winners of the H. G. Forbis' other accomplish­ Catholic Campus M inistry Merriam Award, which was es­ ments include writing four jour­ M A R Y S P L A C E C h r ist thm K in g C h u rch tablished in 1982, have been nalistic books: “John Gunther’s novelists A. B. Guthrie Jr., Dor­ Australia,” “The Cowboys,” othy M. Johnson, Norman Ma­ “Japan Today” and “Fall of the Liturgy is celebrated at: clean, James Welch; historical Peacock Throne: The Story of PRESENTS 5:15 p.m. Daily writer Virginia Johnson; and Iran,” and writing articles for 5:15 p.m. Saturday the late poet Richard Hugo. “Fortune” and “Sports Il­ Forbis is the first journalist to Missoula 9,11 a.m. and 9 p.m. lustrated.” receive the honor. Sunday “Book writing makes me the Bluegrass Forbis said he is flattered to happiest,” Forbis said. Office Hours: 9-4 p.m. M-Th be placed in “such good com­ NEW GRASS TO He lives near Flathead Lake 728-3845 pany.” in a house he has been build­ COUNTRY MUSIC ing mainly by himself for 14 years. FRIDAY AND The banquet will be held SATURDAY April 11 in the University Cen­ raODTIM E MUSIC ter Ballroom and features a 121 W. MAIN cocktail hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m ., dinner and music by the UM Faculty Baroque En­ semble. Tickets cost $9.50. Reservations can be made by calling the library at 243— 6800 Spectacular Spring Quarter today. Following dinner at about 7: Films 30, a free public program which includes Stone's lecture and presentation of the H. G. April 8 Merriam Award will be held. All the Right Moves Custom Team Shirts Available Parents bring ______o ___n______April 15 hairy lawsuit Annie Hall SOUTH LYON, Mich. (AP) — The parents of a high school April 29 sophomore are suing their daughter's cheerleading ad­ The Howling viser for $30,000 for cutting the SOUTHGATE fT)ALL 549-5216 girl's bangs at a practice ses­ sion. May 6 Carole VonBerge, 15, a War Games South Lyon High School stu­ dent, got “an unconsented ... Now Appearing impromptu shearing of her May 13 hair” in the incident last June, Diva according to the suit. Highway Bob’s The suit against the South Friday & Saturday Lyon School District and Eliza­ May 16* beth Niehaus, a biology Free Drink given away every Porky’s teacher and cheerleading ad­ half hour starting at 10 PM viser, was filed Friday in Oak­ land County Circuit Court by Domestic — Imported May 20 the girl and her parents, Robert SUSPENSE NIGHT! Beer and Wine and Elaine VonBerge of Green Oak Township in suburban Dial M North By introducing Full Service Bar Happy Hour 4-6 Detroit. For Murder Northwest The suit charges Ms. Niehaus — No Cover Ever— and the school with assault and Home of Home Grown Music battery, negligence and inflic­ May 30 "Open Mike ting of emotional distress. Trading Places Every Wednesday" “I thought that was the end of it until we got served with the papers Friday,” said school Students $1.00 *FREE—OUTDOORS Principal Garvin Smith. “I don't General $2.00 condone what she (Ms. Nie­ haus) did, but my God, we're ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTATION talking about a couple of snips w. front st., missoula, mt. of hair. We’re not talking about a haircut.” 10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 Mrs. Watt miffed at Nancy over Beach Boys show Weekend-

WASHINGTON (AP) — The mid-April by Random House, is EVENTS •Simms School District 66F, Simms. Mont, scribes her dismay at what she FRIOAY recruiting school counselor K-12; art, english wife of former Interior Secre­ a personal account of her reac­ regarded as rude questions •Very Special Arts Festival, 6 a.m., UC Mall. combination 9-12; elementary special educa­ tary James G. Watt says she tion to the unremitting con­ UC Montana Rooms. UC Mount Sentinel Room. tion teacher; girls and boys basketball and asked of her husband on a •International Film Series. “Seven Chinese track coaching combination with either posi­ became so upset by critical troversy that surrounded her television program. Festivals" and "Farmers of Taiwan," UC tion. Lodge 148. remarks about her husband husband's three-year Cabinet Lounge. 7:30 p.m. “As I turned off the television, •Film, “The Qospel According to St. Matthew," •Geraldine Public Schools. Geraldine. Mont, that she tried to avoid being term, her dismay over what she tears started to flow. ... ‘Go 8 p.m. in the Narnia Coffeehouse located In the recruiting grades 1. 3 and 4 teachers, Lodge basement of the Ark, 538 University Ave. 148. recognized in public and re­ calls “hammering” by the news ahead and ask him tough fused to use charge cards media and the loneliness of life questions. Put him on the spot SATURDAY •Froid Public School. Frold. Mont., recruiting listed in his name. with a man who was consumed •Narnia Coffeehouse, 8-11 p.m., basement of grades 1 and 6 home economics teachers and make him defend his poli­ Lodge 148. Leilani Watt writes in her by his job. # the Ark, 538 University Ave. cies. But you didn't have to in­ •Crocus Open Chess tournament, registration book— “Caught in the Conflict: In one chapter, Mrs. Watt sult him with false accusations 8-9 a.m. in Social Science 362. •Centerville, Sand Coulee Public Schools. Sand Coulee, Mont., recruiting math, science My Life With James Watt”— wrote that as controversy about before the entire nation.’” combination teacher. Lodge 148. that she was angry at first lady her husband increased, she Mrs. Watt said her husband MONDAY Nancy Reagan and deputy worried about her own reputa­ realized he would have to re­ •Lecture. "Computers In the Elementary •Judith Gap School District. Judith Gap. Mont, School— Networking with Pets and the Public recruiting two elementary teachers and three White House chief of staff Mi­ tion. sign because of the furor over Domain Software." by Emerson Jones, Monday high school teachers. Lodge 148. chael Deaver for opposing her “I had stopped using charge his remark about an Interior at 4:10 p.m. in Mathematics 305. husband in the Beach Boys cards with my husband's name •Belfry Public Schools. Belfry. Mont., hign Department coal leasing com­ school industrial arts, high school commercial INTERVIEWS controversy. inprinted, to avoid comments mission— “I have three arts, combined foreign language, librarian, •Valier High School, Valier, Mont., recruiting Lodge 148. She also said she lay awake by sales clerks on the horrors Democrats, two Republicans. I elementary principal K-8, Lodge 48. at night rehearsing speeches to of James Watt,” she wrote. •Culbertson Public School. Culbertson. Mont.. have a black. I have a woman, recruiting elementary principal/teacher com­ •Power Public Schools, Power, Mont., grade 9- them, but that she never deliv­ In a chapter called “Wife in two Jews and a cripple.” bined; one elementary teacher and one half­ 12 math teacher. UC Montana Rooms. time kindergarten teacher. Lodge 148. ered them. the Pressure Cooker," Mrs. She quoted her husband as •Box Elder Public Schools. Box Elder, Mont., “I hate conflict— mine or any­ Watt wrote that as her husband telling her: “There is no de­ recruiting P.E. teacher 7-12/athletic directof- •Harlem Public Schools. Harlem. Mont, /head boys basketball coach; home economics grades 2 and 4 teacher, high school principal. body else’s,” she wrote. “These became embroiled in one con­ fense for a personal mistake *7-12; FHA adviser; grade 6 teacher; music UC Montana Rooms. speeches are futile. They’re not troversy after another, she because this is an unforgiving teacher K-12, vocal and instumental; special education teacher K-12. Lodge 148. going to change this national spent most of every morning town. •Great Falls Public Schools, Great Falls. Mont., •Cascade Public Schools. Cascade, Mont., recruiting mathematics, science and special grade 6 teacher, special education teacher, UC whoop against James.” praying for him. Watt resigned last Oct. 9. Montana Rooms. The book, to be published in In another chapter, she de­ education teachers, Lodge 148. NU Z LAND LEAF TO LITTLE BIO MEN! STRAIGHT FROM DENVER LEAP TO LITTLE BIG MEN! TONIGHT LEAF TO LITTLE BIG MEN! 2 FOR I s SPECTACULAR LEAP YEAR COUPON SPECIALS! OFFERS GOOD IN ALL PARTICIPATING LITTLE BIG MEN RESTAURANTS BILLINGS * GRAND AVENUE. BILLINGS • HEIGHTS. LAUREL BOZEMAN. MISSOULA. HARDIN. LEWISTOWN. GREAT FALLS. HAVRE. MILES CITY. KAUSPELL GLENDIVE PLUS SHERIDAN AND CASPER. W YOMING OFFERS EXPIRE 4/30/84, 8-10 P.M. ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 11 MPC head refuses to provide details of surplus power sale to BPA

HELENA (AP) — Montana and learned that the provisions sales of any surplus power One requirement for signing potential buyers in California.” Power Co. refused Thursday to of the contract are confidential, owned by Pacific Northwest into the BPA agency agree­ disclose the provisions of a at BPA’s request. utilities. BPA said, however, ment was that the utilities were The information wets to in­ new agreement under which Smith argued yesterday that that since it has a surplus of its to “indicate in their response clude facts on yearly amounts the Bonneville Power Admin­ the contents of the agreement, own low-cost power, any the amounts of energy and ca­ of the surplus, prices, points at istration will market surplus showing how much power MPC Northwest utility selling through pacity they have available for which the power can be made MPC power to California. is projecting as surplus for the BPA had to commit to buying sale during the 20 years begin­ available and other conditions Company President Paul next 20 years, are crucial to the additional firm power from ning July 1984 and which they of sale. Schmechel, testifying in an rate hearing now being con­ BPA. wish BPA to attempt to sell to electricity rate hearing before ducted by the Public Service the state Public Service Com­ Commission. He was support­ mission, had agreed on ed in his demand by other op­ U M students visit and care about Wednesday to provide the in­ ponents of MPC's proposed formation sought by Patrick $96.4 million rate increase. wilderness, survey indicates Smith, lawyer for the Northern PSC Chairman Thomas Sch­ Plains Resource Council. neider told lawyers on all sides A survey by the Wilderness ness is important or very im­ percentages, but that it effec­ The council contends MPC to hold a meeting to discuss Institute showed that 91.4 per­ portant. tively shows trends in the stu­ has so much surplus power the possibility of a PSC “pro­ cent of the 408 University of John Mercer, Field Studies dent body. that the new Colstrip 3 power tective order” safeguarding the Montana students surveyed coordinator for the Wilderness Mangus said the survey was plant was unnecessary and provisions of the BPA contract visit a wilderness area at least Institute, said he believes it is done to make sure the in­ should not be covered by from, public disclosure while once a year. good that 41.4 percent of the stitute's programs that are higher rates for power con­ making them available to the The survey also showed that students surveyed knew about funded by ASUM are “in tune sumers. PSC for consideration in the 62.5 percent of the students the institute, considering its with” what students want. MPC lawyer John J. Burke rate case. visit the Rattlesnake Wilder­ size. He said the fact that 85.4 Three of the five programs in said yesterday, however, that Under a Feb. 29 offer by the ness, a few miles north of Mis­ percent of the students said the institute, continuing and he had conferred with another BPA, the federal power pro­ soula, at least once a year. Al­ they would like more informa­ public education, an informa­ company lawyer who negoti­ ducer-broker agreed to act as most 90 percent of the stu­ tion on wilderness indicates the tion center and field studies, ated the agreement with BPA agent for possible California dents said they think wilder- institute is “valuable and need­ are partially funded by ASUM. ed.” Mercer said the purpose of Only 19.4 percent of the stu­ the institute is to “collect and dents had participated in a Wil­ promote non-advocate infor­ derness Institute program such mation on wilderness” and to as a lecture series or slide “create professionalism” in wil­ Army-Navy Economy Store show. derness management. He said Curtis Mangus, an Interper­ the institute does not suggest sonal Communication major, what land should be desig­ conducted the survey as part nated wilderness but tries to of an internship for interperso­ provide good information to L a d i e s 9 nal communication. He said help people make a better de­ that the survey, like any survey, cision about what land should Glitter may have slight errors in its be wilderness. Chucks VITO’S

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12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 Proposed downtown hotels may attract conventions to Missoula

By Jim Dunn ter. problem and when you get too from the spillover business that Cornish said that larger ho­ Kaimin Contributing Reporter The other half of the grant is many hotels in one area no one the Sheraton hotel will gener­ tels, like the one she manages, Missoula may soon become being used by the agency to does well,” Gilbert said. ate. However, she also said fare the winter tourist slump known as the “Convention pay for relocating power lines, Ruth Cornish, who manages that she had reservations well because they get a lot of City” as well as the “Garden sidewalks and sewer lines in the Best Western Executive about the future of some of the repeat commercial business City,” since the Missoula Rede­ the area, as well as for the pur­ Motor Inn downtown, shared small, independent motels in and because they usually are velopment Agency (MRA) chase and removal of several the views of several downtown Missoula. part of a hotel chain which has hopes to help establish a re­ homes on LaVasseur Street hotel managers. She said that “Business in the summer a reservation referral system. gional convention industry in which stand between the Sher­ the Sheraton hotel would help time is usually good for all the She said that the small inde­ the city's downtown area with aton hotel site and the Clark her business. hotels in the area. Sometimes a pendent hotels are the ones projects like the Sheraton Fork River. This land will then "Right now the only conven­ person can't beg, borrow or that are going to suffer from hotel. be turned into part of the river­ tion facilities Missoula has, steal a room in Missoula or in any added economy hotels be­ Dave Kleitsch, a redevelop­ front park which the MRA is other than the university or any of the cities around here,” cause they depend on “walk- ment specialist at the MRA, developing. places like the Elks, is the Vil­ Cornish said. in” business. said the agency feels there is lage Red Lion Motor Inn and “But business really drops off Kleitsch also said that the great potential for the conven­ The park will extend from the the city could really use more,” in the winter, and someone is “bottom-of-the-line hotels” tion industry to grow and thrive Burlington Northern railroad Cornish said. going to go hungry with the would be hurt by the growth in in Missoula. In turn, Kleitsch bridge, which spans the river She said that the motel she number of new hotels coming the convention business. says this industry would im­ west of St. Patrick hospital, manages and ones like it in the in; in fact, there are several “You have to spend money to prove the downtown area, through the downtown area downtown area would benefit places that may be already.” make money,” he said. which the city declared east to Hellgate canyon. “blighted” in January of 1978. The agency feels so sure Badenoch said that many of about this, said MRA redevel­ the smaller motels in the down­ opment technician Geoff Bade- town area will benefit from I I I P U SC O R E noch, that the agency's next “spillover" business that will be big project is a $20-million created by the convention in­ convention and community dustry. VALUES! civic center.. Construction will Mull depend on the economy, voter “For example, if the Montana approval of a bond issue and Tavern Association has a con­ W I L S O N whether or not the agency can vention here, you’re going to get more private investors and get your high roller who man­ and R A W L I N G S developers interested in a big- ages a large lounge in Billings, name hotel project, like a Hil­ who's going to stay in one of ton or a Hyatt Regency. the rooms at the Sheraton or SOFTBALL Kleitsch also said that one of the Red Lion; but, you're also the MRA's long range plans is going to get the guy who owns MITTS to acquire the land on West a little six-stool bar in Two Dot, Front Street, where businesses who’s going to come to the like the Shack, Luke’s Bar and convention but will stay some­ Studio One are located. He place like a Super 8,” Bade­ S 4 0 % said .that the agency would noch said. OFF then remove these buildings and sell the property to a de­ The clientele that the conven­ veloper of a large-scale project tion industry draws will also like a hotel, convention center provide the downtown with or apartment building. many retail and service busi­ The MRA, which was created ness opportunities, Badenoch TIGER RUNNING by the city shortly after it de­ said. Men’s Sizes clared the downtown area According to the agency’s blighted, does not fund private 1982 progress report, the REGULAR projects but rather acts as a Sheraton hotel will provide coordinator and initiator to en­ Missoula with 150 new perma­ * 3 8 00 19" courage private development nent jobs while the Comfort Inn in the downtown area. will provide 60. However, the agency does Another benefit is that the fund public projects such as city's tax revenue will be in- > the acquisition and develop­ creased by the convention in­ WILSON & PENN ment of parks and the reloca­ dustry. The Sheraton hotel tion of sidewalks, power and alone will generate $110,000 TENNIS BALLS RACKETS sewer lines. annually, Badenoch said. Snauwaert Wood Kleitsch said that the agency helped the developer of the re­ The general consensus 029 among some Missoula hotel REG. cently completed, 91-unit Com ­ ■ ■ Can 1 9 " fort Inn to negotiate the pur­ managers seems to be that the *5000 . . - chase of some of the land on city can use more Sheraton- which the motel was built and type hotels but that any more Head Director landscaped the area near Rat­ economy-class hotels like the tlesnake Creek. Comfort Inn or the recently UKEson. Tournament The agency also assisted the opened 4Bs Inn will stretch that REG. *9000 . . . 6995 developers of the $13 million market too much and possibly STARTER SETS Sheraton hotel, Badenoch said, bankrupt some of the smaller MEN'S AND LADIES' Wilson Cobra by loaning the developers half independent motels. REG. of a $2.2 million Housing and WOODS Urban Development grant that Kay Gilbert, manager of the AND * 1 1 0 00 . . 59 " the MRA received to help pay Best Western Southgate Inn, IRONS for its part in the project. said that the Sheraton hotel wouldn't affect her business The 200-unit Sheraton hotel one way or the other, but she is currently under construction did express concern about the at a site on the north bank of number of economy-class ho­ 119” Rag. $176.00 the Clark Fork River, roughly tels in Missoula. “This is a really bad sign for three blocks west of the Village DAILY 9 to 9 — SAT. 9-5:30 — SUN. Red Lion Motor Inn and two the hotel business here. We’re blocks east of the Wilma thea­ getting a real overpopulation Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 13 A SU M group's summer budget UNIVERSITY requests due by April 25

By Donna Clark No group has applied for this Kaimin Reporter year's summer funding yet, CENTER University ot Montana stu­ Gullickson said. dent organizations that want Central Board Meeting April 11, 18 7 PM M t. Rm s. money for their summer Last summer ASUM gave U.M. Outdoor Program programs must submit their nearly $17,000 to the following Slide Show "Nols" A pril 12 8 PM Lounge proposals to ASUM by April 25. nine organizations: ASUM A pril 13 8 AM M t. Rm s. Programming, ASUM Student Mt. Dental Assoc. Seminar ASUM has $15,000 to allo­ 8 :3 0 AM Ballroom Government, Campus Recrea­ Supreme Court Session A pril 13 cate for Summer Quarter. Wildlife Film Festival April 13, 14, 15 8 AM M t. Rm s. tion, Campus Recreation facili­ R eception April 14, 15 N oon Lounge According to Greg Gullick- ties, Montana Masquers, Phoe­ Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon A pril 14 8:3 0 AM M t. Rm s. son, ASUM business manager, nix, the University Dance En­ Science Fair Luncheon A pril 14 N oon Ballroom money allocated for summer semble, Wilderness Studies Delta Kappa Gamma Luncheon A pril 14 N oon Gold Oak Rms. budgets can be used only in and the Women's Resource Ballroom Center. Realtors Ball A pril 14 6 :3 0 PM ways that directly benefit sum­ A pril 15 B allroom Mortar Board Initiation 9 AM mer students and cannot be A pril 15 7 PM Lounge The process for applying for Gallery Reception used for administrative or ASUM funds is: Programming Film operational costs. "Annie Hall" A pril 15 8 PM Ballroom Very Special Arts Festival A pril 5-6 8 AM U. C en ter •An application form for Administrative costs are cov­ funding is submitted to ASUM. Parapsychology Seminar A pril 7 10 A M Mt. Sentinel Rm. ered in the yearly budget, he Dan Kemmis for Chief Justice said. •The form is reviewed by one Fundraiser A pril 7 7 :3 0 A M Ballroom of three review subcommittees. Programming Film "All The ASUM has a new policy this Right Moves" A pril 8 8 PM Ballroom summer that requires organi­ •The subcommittee makes Center Course Registration April 9-13, 16-20 11 AM Ticket Office zations to explain to a review recommendations to the ASUM Office of Career Services Teacher board how each item they re­ president. Interview s A pril 9 -1 0 8 AM Mt. Sentinel Rm. quest money for will be used. U M Days A pril 9 -1 0 U. C en ter In the past, just the total two- •The president makes rec­ State Financial Aids page budget had to be ex­ ommendations to CB. Assoc. Meeting April 11, 12 8 AM M t. Rm s. plained and not individual • The group requesting Century 21 Brokers Council A pril 11 9 AM M t. Rm s. items such as travel expenses money appears before CB and WRC Brown Bag Luncheon •April 11 N oon M t. Rm s. or office supply costs, he said. Storeboard Luncheon A pril 11 N oon M t. Rm s. explains why it thinks its orga­ Friends of the Library This policy will be enforced, nization should be funded. Banquet A pril 11 5 :3 0 PM Ballroom he said, so groups will need to •The subcommittee makes Nicaragua Slide Show submit "hard, fast facts.” recommendations to CB. Presented by HOPE A pril 11 7 PM Lounge UM Outdoor Program Slide Show ASUM plans to incorporate •CB decides if the group will "River Rangers View" A pril 17 8 PM Lounge this new policy in next year's be funded. UM Outdoor Program fiscal policy, which was ap­ Rivers Week A pril 18 11 A M M all proved at the Central Board Gullickson expects the bud­ Project Excell Math Science A pril 19 9 A M M t. Rm s. meeting Wednesday night with get process to be completed UM Outdoor Program Slide Show the stipulation that the new and CB's funding decisions to "Fly Fishing in Montana" A pril 19 8 PM Lounge policy be added later. be made by the end of May. Christian Business and Professional Womens Council Dinner A pril 19 7 PM G old O ak Maureen & Mike Mansfield Center Conference The China Hands Legacy Zanon Sym posium A pril 19 9 AM B allroom Continued from page 9. "I wouldn't have wanted to Luncheon A pril 19 N oon B allroom miss this year,” he said. Lecture A pril 19 8 PM Ballroom year. He sat in the shadows of Marc Glass, Doug Selvig and Getting back to track he said Leroy Washington. He did what he is working on is his Ready Bank Automatic Teller score 19 points a game for the form. “I have the strength to junior varsity and he dished out reach my goal in the javelin but I need to work on my form.” He Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7 A M -10 PM 6.4 assists a game. threw the javelin a Flathead Friday 7 A M -7 PM "Coach Montgomery and I High School-record 221-feet-6 Sat. & Sun. 11 A M -7 PM talked about red shirting me at last year. Gold Oak West M on .-Fri. 9 A M -1 PM the beginning of this year be­ “I’m working on my form in Gold Oak East Meal Plan M on .-Fri. 11 A M -1 PM cause he didn't think I would the high jump, too,” he said. Rec. Center M on .-Fri. 10 AM-10 PM play much but if Glass, Selvig "I’m not too concerned with Sat. & Sun. 12 PM-10 PM or Leroy had gotten hurt they height right now, it’ll come." He Copy Center 11 M on .-F ri. 8 AM-4:30 PM would have needed me." set a school record in the high R ec. A nnex M on .-T h u r. 8 A M -10 PM He doesn't resent having sat jump, as well, when he jumped Friday 8 A M -9 PM on the bench. 6-feet-10Vi last year. Sat. & Sun. 12 -8 PM M en's Gym M on -Fri. 7 AM-6:30 PM Sports Talk— Grizzly Pool Fitness Swims M on .-F ri. 7 -9 A M Continued from page 9. Ward should make the entire 12-1 PM, 5-6 PM lineup more productive which Mon., Wed., Fri. 8 :3 0 -1 0 PM champions, though. Texas led the league in pitch­ will lift the Rangers into second Sat. & Sun. 12 -2 PM ing and fielding last year but place. Public Swims M on.-W ed., still finished eight games below The rest of the league isn't Fri., Sat. 7 -8 :3 0 PM .500. Hitting was the problem worth mentioning except that Sat. & Sun. 2 -4 PM as the Rangers only hit .255 as Oakland will finish in third a team. place and not reach the .500 mark. They have traded for Minne­ Please Next week I will pull out my Call 243-4103 For Additional Information. sota's Gary Ward to help that National League crystal ball problem. Ward has averaged and give some details for my 24 homers and 90 RBIs during predicting a St. Louis-San his two years with the Twins. Francisco finish. 14— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984 JO IN A new group — RAISING SELF-ESTEEM . typing______C Y CLISTS: FOR the lowest rates and Learn to feel better about yourself, appreciate guaranteed work on spring tune-ups, come to 90 C EN TS PAGE. Karen. 273-2779. 83-4 the positive qualities within, feel your own Randy's Bike Shop, 126 Woodford. 80-4 inner strength. Starts Wednesday, April 11, M ULTIPLE LE TTER S 2.00 set-up .75 each. Classifieds for 6 weeks from 3-5 p.m. at the Lifeboat, 532 Resumes 2.50. 549-8604. 80-8 University Avenue. Phone 243-4711 to sign 1.00 PAGE — MARY. 549-8604. up. 80-6 for rent ______HAPPY 21st birthday Patti! Are you going to ______80-12 lost or found .______drink more then just water tonight? 83-1 ROOM , $83.75 plus ulililies, 721: 1349. 63-2 M USIC CLASSES In guitar, banjo, and fiddle Shamrock Secretarial Services LO ST: B LUE checkbook with cash and I.D. FRUIT!______83-1 start April 8. $30/8 weeks. Materials Included. We specialize in student typing. 251-3828 or AVAILABLE THROUGH spring qtr. Grizzly Please call Melody, 721-4365.______82-4 251-3904.______80-35 Apts. Furnished efficiency, close to Univ., all COORS CAMPUS CORNER Rentals available. Sign up early — class size limited. Call 728-1957. Pay when you come. utilities included. $210 month. Call 728-2621. LOST ON March 30th — One class ring at the Look for this ad in next Friday’s paper for TY PIN G AND Word Processing — Ring Binding 80-5 Miller-Craig dorm function or the Cantina. upcoming parties and Coors events. Bitterroot Music, 529 S. Higgins.______78-6 — Photocopies 54. ‘‘One Stop" — Sandy’s Reward offered. If found cal! Jim at 243-4574. Coors Campus Rep. Office Services, 543-5850 — 1001 North ______81-4 Ken Staab help wanted______Russell. 80-35 LO ST: 3/81/84. Three tennis rackets in front of ______83-1 roommates needed Miller Hall. If found please contact Bill at 243- NEED CASH? Earn $500+ each school year. 2-4 FURNISHED TW O bedroom house, six blocks A T TE N T IO N : U of M students wanted at (flexible) hours per week placing and filling 4496. Reward.______81-4 Squire’s Olde English Pub. Weekend rodeo transportation ______from campus. $75/month. Call evenings, 549- posters on campus. Serious workers only; we 3206. 82-2 LO ST: BLUE back pack in Bookstore. If found. special — Shot and Beer * *1.00.______82-2 give recommendations. 'Call now for summer ’ RIDE W AN TED Hamilton Missoula leave 6:30 please call Mike at 728-2361.______80-4 HEY MOE! Got your date for Sadie Hawkins yet? and next fall. 1-800-243-6679.______83-4 a.m. M & W (Fri. if arrive Hamilton 1 p.m.). Call 363-1167.______• 83-4 LADIES’ W RIST watch on campus near oval. Joe______82-2 B ABYSITTER NEEDED by faculty couple, near Call 721-5103 and identify.______80-4 HEY JO E! I haven’t caught him yet, but I’ve got campus. 9-12:30, M-F. 728-2772.______83-3 RIDE NEEDED to Boulder, C O , April 19th volunteers needed ______(Easter), return around 23. 543-5070, ask for FOUND: LARGE black cat 543-4557. 80-4 my hunting tag ready! Moe 82-2 VO LUNTEER S N EEDED for the milk decontrol AIRLINES HIRING! Stewardesses, reser- Deb. *______82-4 FREE C A N O E and kayak demos. Try the boat vationists. $14-39,000. Worldwide! Call for initiative 96 petition drive. Organizational before you buy. See if it’s the boat for you. directory, guide newsletter. 1-916-944-4444. RIDER N EEDED to Helena: Leave Fri., 3:30; meeting Saturday. Call Chris, 543-4557. return Sun. afternoon. Call Richard, 728- Select from Mad River, Corecraft and Percep­ ______83-1 80-4 personals 2809.______82-4 tion. Come join us Saturday. Call the CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16-30,000. Carib­ KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS Trailhead for details. 543-6966. *______82-2 bean. Hawaii. World. Call for guide, directory RIDE T O Kentucky, 6-week job. room/board provided. R O TC, 243-2769.______80-4 $.60 per line— 1st day. SKYDIVE! FIRST jump session! Friday. April 6 newsletter, 1 -916-944-4444. 83-1 co-op/intemships $.55 per line— every consecutive day after 1st — LA 103. Fly with us!______82-2 C O C K TA IL SERVER needed for busy Missoula __Internships currently op include: D ept of insertion. nightclub. Part-time nights, starting wage State Lands (Mala.): Com­ 5 words per line. SAVE YO UR arm for tennis! Buy lecture notes. $3.75/hr. and tips. Apply in person at Trading puter Science Intern, dl Cash in advance or at time of placement. For more information stop by U C 104, ASUM for sale______4/10. Harris Larson: Com ­ Transportation and lost and found ads free. Programming or phone 243-6661.______81-4 Post Saloon between 8:30-9:30 p.m. • 81-3 AM/FM TUR N TAB LE, 8-track play/record puter Science Intern, dl ______42-72 TYPIST NEEDED. Work study or non-work UM C R ED IT while we pay you to get in shape stereo, $85. Campway 6-man raft, oars and 4/7. Hewlett Packard: study students. Call 243-5041.______81-4 HEY! YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT! The this summer. R O TC, 243-2769.______80-4 pump, $250. Shakespeare 23-lb. thrust elec­ Management Trainee, dl statewide Student Voter Registration Cam­ PARENT EFFECTIVENESS Training (P.E.T.) is 20 S TU D E N TS for summer job. expenses paid. tric trolling motor. $85. After 6:00 call 626- 4/9. MontPIRG: Research paign in Montana will kick off with a student a great way to learn better w&ys to com­ career potential. R O TC, 243-4191. 80-4 5545.______83-2 Interns, dl 4/11. Don Driscoll Campaign: Cam­ conference on April 14, Saturday, at Montana paign Assistant, dl 4/13. Very Special Arts: municate and resolve conflicts with your kids. TW O W ORK study students as teachers’ aides 1981 HONDA EXPRESS. Good condition. 100 State University, Bozeman. For more info, call Handicapped Assistant, dl 4/13. Martin Mariet­ Starts Mondays. 7:30-10:30 p.m. on April 9. at in Day Care Centers convenient to campus, mpg, $200. Call 728-1783.______83-3 Tanya at MontPIRG. 721-6040, 729 Keith. ta: Finance & C.S. Interns, dl 4/13. Internal C SD . Lodge 148. A $20 charge for text and 10.15-1:15 or 2:30-5:30. $3.50/hr. Call 542- ______83-3 GURIAN A C O U S T IC steel string guitar. Exc. Revenue Service: Accounting intern, dl 4/20. workbook. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 80-6 0552 or 549-7476. 80-4 sound. $325. 721-0861.______81-4 Buttrey Food Stores: Accounting intern, dl 4/20. DONIT LET MONTANA POWER COMPANY CONTINUING WEIGHT REDUCTION group Is Pay N’ Save: Management trainee, dl 4*4. Fish, keep Y O U in the dark! Dan Kemmis, attorney open to previous members of Fat Liberation VERY NICE used shag carpets at very Wildlife & Parks: Flathead Lake intern, dl 4/27. for formal rate intervenors, will speak on groups. Meets Thursdays, 4-5 p.m., starting reasonable prices. 549-3332.______81-3 State of Montana Personnel Management: “Colstrip: A Call for Action,” Tues., April 10,7 services______April 12 at C SD , Lodge 148. Phone 243-4711 Graduate intern, dl 4/27. Western Energy p.m.. U C Lounge.'______83-2 to sign up.______80-6 LE C TU R E N O TE S available for Comm 118, Company: Range Management intern, dl 4/27. PATTI, now that you’re 21, are you still sweet Econ 111, Econ 212, and Econ 213, Zoo 113, bicycles______Governor’s Office: Legislative intern, dl 4/30. JO IN FA T LIBERATION, lose weight and keep It Zoo 110, Business 100, Evst 304, Home Ec and innocent??? 83-1 FOR SALE: Schwinn Traveler, 19" frame, 15- For further Information on the above off. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 pm . and Thursdays, 202. Use & Abuse, and Econ 211. For more speed, Avocet seat, SunTour deraileurs, positions, come Into Cooperative Education. M.L.M. T H E FLOW ERS will be there, who 3-4 p jn . for the quarter. Starts Tuesday, April information, drop by U C 104 or call 243-5041. knows, maybe 111 even make an appearance. 10, at the Lifeboat, 532 University Avenue. fenders, Blackburn rack, night light, toe clips, 125 Main Hall. 243-2815. 81-4 83-1 J.R.C. 83-1 • Phone 243-4711 to sign up.______80-6 $150, Call 543-8740 evenings.______83-2

Triangle C Attractions & ASUM Programming Present..

TIC KETS ON SALE NOW

AND THE NEWS With Special Guest Eddie & the Tide

8:00pm Friday, April 20, 1984 Reserve Seat Tickets Harry Adams Fieldhouse $ 1 0 .5 0 Ticket outlets: University Center Box Office, Worden’s Market, Grizzly Grocery, Budge*. Tapes and Records, Eli’s Records and Tapes

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984— 15 Asbestos — Women use deadly weapons.” Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 be found even in the Bible, on without resorting to the use of the first page of Genesis, Swan a deadly weapon.” What needs to be done to Swan was eventually sen­ said. Swan said that she learned solve discrimination, Swan the air is half that of the federal tenced to five years probation Swan's involvement in the about the court system be­ said, is for women to become standard. The federal standard following a guilty plea to court system began over I2 cause “it was a must, a have- involved. “The sisterhood has is two fibers, longer than five reduced charges of man­ years ago and continued until to-be situation” or she would to be strengthened. It is impor­ micrometers, per cubic milli­ slaughter and assault. In lieu of Dec. 2I, I983 when her case have ended up in jail. She said tant that we(women) pull to­ meter of air. No asbestos levels spending one year in jail, she was finally terminated. From that after her conviction she gether our ideas for survival,” at UM campus have yet performed more than 2,000 the beginning her case raised got angry, and it was then that she said. Corrupt court sys­ reached the danger level. hours of volunteer community numerous legal issues con­ she decided to fight the sys­ tems and society have contrib­ An Occupational Safety and service. cerning women and rWnorities. tem. uted toward turning the Ameri­ Health Administration docu­ In lower courts at the time of The Washington state Su­ In our society, "women are can dream into a nightmare for ment referred to in the film her trial, instructions to the jury preme Court in its ruling ar­ not trained to use their hands,” women, she said. “I want states that: “There is no evi­ were given in the male.gender. gued that a woman had the instead women are en­ women to follow that gut feel­ dence for a safe level of asbes­ In the majority opinion, the right to use a weapon to de­ couraged to be meek and doc­ ing and do what they must to tos exposure . . . even at short Washington State Supreme fend herself against a man as a ile. “Sexism is a learned thing, survive.” exposure periods.” The OSHA Court said Swan was "entitled means of equalizing the fight. you are conditioned to it,” she Swan’s speech was spon­ report also says that there is a to have the jury consider the The court said, "in our society added. sored by the Women’s Re­ significant cancer risk even in (shooting) from her point of women suffer from a conspicu­ She said that even today she source Center, Missoula’s Bat­ periods of contact as short as view,” by giving instructions in ous lack of access and training still believes that if a woman tered Women's Shelter, one day. the female gender. and the means of developing feels her life or her children are Women's Place and the Mis­ The film documents many There is a history of discrimi­ those skills necessary to effec­ in danger that “it is reasonable soula Indian Alcohol and Drug cases of asbestos-related dis­ nation against women that can tively repel a male assailant on those grounds for women to (MAID'S) Support Group. ease in people who had mini­ mal exposure to asbestos. The victims included a lawyer, who as a high school student had taken a job for two weeks un­ loading asbestos boards from a truck; a 10 year-old boy who sometimes helped his father 5rvrn Crow n clean asbestos dust out of ve­ hicle brake drums; and two of­ fice employees in an asbestos manufacturing plant. In addition to causing asbes- tosis, a respiratory disease, two types* of cancer, mesothelioma and bronchogenic carcinoma are directly related to asbestos exposure. Mesothelioma, the disease which killed actor Steve Mc­ Queen, is a cancer of the lung tissue and bronchogenic carci­ noma is a malignancy in the Crown bronchial tubes. The film also explains that tiny fibers of as­ bestos can enter the blood stream through the lungs and lodge in brain tissue, liver tis­ sue and the thyroid gland, where they can cause cancer. In most cases the disease’s takes 20 to 30 years to de­ velop. The film estimated that one American dies every 58 minutes from asbestos-related disease. S e a g r a m s The film says that thousands Seagrami $ 7 one* • ,0ii stir with e n j o y a b l e of Am ericans are exposed uen more < every day to asbestos dust levels considered dangerous stirring by British Standards. David Gee, health and safety officer S e a g r a m ’s of the General Municipal Work­ Seven gets tmm ers' Union, explained in the film that "friable” asbestos is the largest occupation-related killer today. He said exposure can come from many different places. Asbestos, also known as the “magic mineral;” was once used widely in the United States. Americans living and working in old buildings, the film said, may be dealing with an asbestos problem. Asbestos can be found in pipe insulation, in the roofs and walls of build­ ings, in fire-resistant clothing and in over 3,000 different do­ mestic products, including hair 0 1984 SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO . NY. NT AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BUENO dryers, hot pads and ironing 80 PROOF SEVENTH AND-7 UP" ARE TRADEMARKS OF THE SEVENUPCOMPANT boards. 16— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 6, 1984