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12-8-1981 Montana Kaimin, December 8, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Council supports m o u t a u a UM proposals

By Ace Ramel support for the ASUM program Kaimin Contributing Reporter stated the representative could participate in city government The Missoula City Council last k a i i n i n by: night passed resolutions in sup­ • attending council meetings. port of the formation of the • speaking at council meetings Tuesday, December 8, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 38 MontPIRG research group and on issues pertinent to the Univer­ the naming of a student represen­ sity of Montana, consistent with tative to the council. council rules. ASUM President Steve • requesting that the council Spaulding, who originated the initiate legislation or other ac­ UM’s 2,4-D order approved student representative proposal, tion. said after the meeting he would • attending and participating begin advertising the position in council committee meetings, in for restricted campus spraying today and would eventually accordance with council rules. By Jim Marks 2,4-D is a herbicide that kills control the application of the choose an applicant, who must The resolution is a revised then be approved by ASUM ’s Kaimin Reporter broadleaf plants such as the herbicide because solids do not Central Bohrd. dandelion. It is highly drift with wind currents as The University of Montana The council’s resolution of Cont. on p. 8 degradable, but may contain liquid 2,4-D would. administration gave final ap­ dioxin. Dioxin is the non- Ken Reid, pest control com­ proval last week for the purchase degradable toxin that has caused mittee chairman and UM ’s head o f the herbicide 2,4-D for applica­ miscarriages in humans. sanitarian, said his committee tion on university grounds. Whether 2,4-D contains dioxin will continue to gather informa­ Concert, vigil However, under stipulation is not known. The Environmental tion on 2,4-D’s health effects as made on the purchase by the UM Protection Agency says 2,4-D is the information becomes administration, the herbicide will safe to use, but Canada has available. The pest control com­ to commemorate not be applied to the oval or other banned it. mittee governs herbicide and open areas on campus. Purchasing 2,4-D in a granular pesticide purchases and Patricia Douglas, UM fiscal form allows the Physical Plant to applications. Lennon’s death affairs vice president, who ap­ LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -r Leach picked the St. George’s proved the purchase, also A concert and candelight vigil are Hall Plateau for the outdoor stipulated that the 2,4-D be planned today, the first anniver­ concert. It overlooks Liverpool’s purchased in granular rather Better teachers and sary o f John Lennon’s death, in Lime Street and is opposite the than liquid form. It will be this industrial city where the Empire Theater where the applied only on the south campus teaching methods Beatles began chronicling by Beatles played their first big grounds such as Domblaser song the changes of the 1960s stage show on Oct. 28, 1962. Field, the UM golf course and could cure ‘mathphobia* that swept the world. American rock singer Little other areas with controlled “They’re coming in the Richard topped the bill then. access. Many elementary and secon­ thousands from every comer of On the eve of the tribute, The actual purchase of 2,4-D By Melinda Sinistro Kaimin Contributing Reporter dary school teachers “ don’t know the world,” said Sam Leach, a Merseyside County Council, has not yet been made, Ted enough math to teach it effective­ promoter o f Beatles concerts 20 which governs the region encom­ Parker, director of Physical Plant ly, and rely on obsolete teaching years ago and organizer of passing this northwest England administration, said yesterday. Developing better educators methods that fail to catch the tonight’s free concert in memory port city, published a 72-page The Physical Plant staff has not and teaching methods in students’ interest,” he said. of Lennon. guidebook, “ In the Footsteps of completed an evaluation of how mathematics will cure future One reason teachers are under­ “Americans, French, Dutch, the Beatles.” much 2,4-D will be needed, he cases of “ mathphobia” now suf­ qualified, he said, is that re­ Germans and a lot from Canada Asking visitors to respect the said. fered by many, according to quirements for elementary educa­ — the place will be packed,” he privacy of people now occupying In an intra-campus memoran­ University of Montana math tion majors at most colleges said, predicting 30,000 would turn the former homes of John, Paul, dum, Douglas said the data on Professor Shlomo Libeskind. include only one quarter of math. out. George and Ringo, the book 2,4-D’s health hazards was insuf­ Most people who fear or dislike Thus, prospective teachers with Five bands will perform records such landmarks as Ox­ ficient to grant unlimited ap­ math did poorly and were dis­ little math experience other than Beatles hits from the 1960s. A t 10 ford Street Maternity Hospital, proval. By limiting and con­ couraged in the subject at an what was needed to complete p.m., a candlelight vigil and where Lennon was bom on Oct. 9, trolling 2,4-D usage, danger to early age because they had in­ their degree requirements can be silent prayers will close the human health is minimized, she competent teachers in grade certified to teach. gathering. said. school, he says. Cont. on p. 8 Degree requirements are more extensive for majors in secondary education, but grade standards U M F a m ily Housing given annexation option should be higher, he said, since prospective secondary math By Karen McGrath “ It’s important for people to have an increased police patrol. The questionnaire also asks teachers not proficient in math Kaimin Reporter respond to this thing, so ASUM The county sheriffs department Family Housing tenants if they can pass with low grades. can take some kind of action,” provides patrolling in the area would favor the establishment of Prospective teachers also Mike Copeland, a member of the now. a UM Housing Tenant Advisory Residents of University of Mon­ should learn more innovative AUSM Legislative Committee If the area is annexed into'the Board. tana Family Housing will receive teaching techniques, because and resident and Married Stu­ questionnaires today that ask city, some tenants would face a Copeland said there has never teaching methods now in use dent Housing, said recently. mill levey increase of about 18 whether they favor annexation been a board where Family Hous­ place too much emphasis on basic percent. into the city of Missoula. The university owns Married ing residents could bring mathematics, Libeskind said. Only owners of airplanes, boats Married Student Housing is the Student Housing land. The ad­ problems or voice opinions. “The child gets a page o f long only section of the university ministration and ASUM would and motor homes and other Copeland and ASUM Vice division, all the same type of whose residents are not allowed have to initiate the annexation recreational vehicles will have to President Eric Johnson, prepared problem, misses six or seven and to vote in city elections. The rest process. pay for the 18-percent increase, gets an ‘F’. It’s discouraging and of the university, including the the questionnaire. . because residents of the city of not necessary, since we have dormitories, are part of the city Copeland said that along with Missoula pay a higher tax for Completed questionnaires may calculators to do this type of math and can take part in city elec­ voting privileges, the Married recreational vehicles than do be returned to the Family Hous­ for us. There is not a job today tions. Student Housing area would residents of Missoula County. ing Office. that requires one to do mathematics without the help of a calculator,” he said. Children should be taught some basic mathematics “ so they can get the feel of math,” accor­ ding to Libeskind, but instructors should focus on teaching students to use calculators. Libeskind also stresses the importance of a “creative classroom atmosphere conducive to learning mathematics,” which he said could include mathematical puzzles, games of skill and computers to “ motivate students to want to learn math.” Libeskind advocates computer teaching techniques such as the new Turtle Geometry, in which a tiny triangle on the computer screen is presented to children as a “ turtle.” BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF MISSOULA shows Married Student Housing, tenants of which are considering being annexed into the city. (Staff photo by Paul VanDevelder.) Cont. on p. 8 opinions DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

M IS 5U W U R , w e w a n t t o OONT WORRY, GIRLS, GREAT! WELL. DEAR, THEN US PONT JEANIEAND1 d is c u s g t h e FREE SPEECH IS WHAT'S IT S WHAT OH. COULD WE I THINK IT S WANT TO YOU'RE TRYING GET A COPY . WOUIDUKBTO AMENDMENT ALREADY GUAR­ THE CONSTI­ THATSA OKAY? SET IN TO AMEND, OP THAT? Imposters j HOLD A N ERA WTHTHEOTH- ANTEED ETTHE TUTION? FINE IDEA. DEAR. \ : WORKSHOP IN ER KIDS. \ TROUBLE- CONSTITUTION I • CLASS THIS in the castle f WEEK.. /

Another quandary in the Land of Confusion. It seems that two of the ASUM officers have gotten caught up again in those silly little technicalities called the ASUM Constitution and bylaws. According to the Controller’s Office, ASUM Vice President Eric Johnson and Business Manager Carl Burgdorfer have not paid their activity fees and so, NEVERMIND HIM, according to the constitution and bylaws, are not even HEY. UYHATS ERA?HA! YOU ...... GOING ON WERE HAVING AN JUST PONT KNOW { * y c a u EWE. HES JUST members of ASUM, the body they purport to head. u c g E * ERA WORKSHOP, WHEN TO OUT, PEOPLE THINK IDIOTS! OKAY, HOWARD. YOU'RE DO YOU ^ JUSTICE IS SOME­ I utWARD EE EXPECTBTTO That’s like the Democratic presidential nominee being ' WELCOME*) JOIN , THING YOU NEIIER I Q u g p y H f i j a Republican. US IF YOU WANT. O U T F m n N G WE GIRLS ARE /FOR! PISOJS5IN6. Now, now, I know what you’re going to say. You’re going to say that the two officers in question are carrying six credits or less and therefore the activity fee is optional for them. And that is absolutely correct. But it also appears that, according to the constitution and bylaws, the activity fee is only optional for those who do not wish to belong to ASUM — a perfectly legitimate and understandable point of view. The bylaws state “All students of the University of Montana who are registered in a regular academic department of the University of Montana and have Montana. The procedure would Hopefully in the future the Facul­ most malicious and insidious paid the student activity fee as designated by the Board go as follows. Each quarter the ty Senate will take this into parasite. We have come into the of Regents for the current quarter are active members of faculty would be forced to pay consideration before it deems world to visit the power o f death ASUM.” $25. (This would deviate from the itself the responsibility of helping upon innocent human beings. The catchword there of course is “ and.” This is not an $2 that students would pay in to decide the fate o f the student Long ago, we sold our souls for either/or situation here. The bylaws require that active order to alleviate the discrepan­ activity fee or, for that matter, material security, and since have any other topic of which it has no members of ASUM-— presumably the officers are active cies between student and faculty become so apathetic in our yearly income.) The faculty could business concerning itself with. shameful, self-imposed servitude members — must be registered students and must have not decline to pay this fee at the Carl Burgdorfer we no longer know what it is like paid the activity fee. beginning of each quarter. I f any graduate, M.B.A. to want to be free. America, the Burgdorfer and Johnson have not. faculty member did, however, ASU M Business Manager Land of the Free and the Home of So, following a simple if-A-equals-B-and-B-equals-C- decide not to pay this mandatory the Brave, is beginning to appear then-A-equals-C formula, if members of ASUM are fee he or she would not be allowed A sanctuary for to the rest of the world as nothing required to pay the activity fee and Burgdorfer and to teach their classes for that but a den of thieves, a sanctuary Johnson haven’t paid the activity fee, then they aren’t particular quarter. Fortunately murderers for selfish, wicked, and merciless members of ASUM and have no right to ho}d the offices though, any faculty member not Editor: Buried within the killers. they do. in support of the fee could later mindless consumerism of corrupt Jim Weinberg Not having paid the activity fee must make have His money refunded to him. Christmas Spirit, there, in the senior, philosophy This would mean that he or she “ Santa Land” supplement to the Burgdorfer’s job somewhat easier though. He who sits would have to read the Kaimin Missoulian of Nov. 23, 1981, in the chairman’s seat on the Budget and Finance (punishment in itself) to find out neatly tucked between adver­ Student shutout Committee, the august body that approves or where and when he would have to tisements for Hot Wheels, Tonka Editor: The University of Mon­ disapproves of student fund expenditures, is not even go to get his refund check. Not to Custom Vans and Clean Air tana should not be so quick to doling out his own money. It doesn’t hurt so much when worry though because MontPIRG Machines (just $19.99 to clean up close their facilities over holiday it’s not your own pocketbook that’s being looted. has guaranteed these faculty that dirty Missoula air), lurks an breaks, such as the one just So, what will we do with these two pretenders to the members that there will be “ ade­ ominous witness to the Truth of passed. As I sit here shivering in throne? They technically could be booted out of office quate” notice of the refund. O f America. Entitled “Dump Now my dorm room, I’m forced to and possibly run out of town on a rail. Overkill, you say? course, it would be up to Mont­ Grave Site for Peasants,” the consider my presence here ex­ pedient. How considerate the Maybe just a 500-word essay on “ Why I should have to PIRG to deem what is “ ade­ author states that in the first nine quate.” The faculty person would months of this year, 11,860 University was when they shut follow the rules like other people.” also have the tedious task of peasants were murdered, the down part of the Physical Plant, —Susan Toft finding a place that would cash overwhelming majority victims so those o f us who had no where his refund check. o f El Salvador’s barbarous special to go over break could And what about any new- “ security forces.” busy themselves trying to keep coming “freshman” faculty All of El Salvador is rapidly warm. members? Simple. Any new becoming a gravesite for I also wonder just how far these letters member of the faculty here at the peasants. Men, women and money saving schemes go into the University would have to find out children die at the rate of 250 a overall educational picture here. itself the authority to endorse any An audacious for himself just what exactly that week. Someone please tell me they draw activity that results in an $25, he or she paid at the begin­ The government of El Salvador the line somewhere! I would hate endorsement automatic increase in the student ning of each quarter, is in support is killing its own people. This to think that as out-of-state activity fee? The last tim e.I Editor: After reading the of. I f that faculty member fails to government receives its guns, students we are thought of only checked I thought only students Kaimin article about the Univer­ do so, then the announcements of helicopters, advisers and as over-stuffed wallets. I, at least paid the student activity fee. (So sity of Montana Faculty Senate a refund later on in the quarter blessings from the government of expect to reside in my dorm room T H A T ’S why they call it the vote of 19 to 9 to urge the UM would be of little meaning. (No the United States. The govern­ in relative comfort. “ student activity fee.” I am sur­ administration and the Montana wonder at last year’s Central ment of the United States When the University prised.) Apparently though, I ’ve Board o f Regents to support Board meeting MontPIRG coor­ procures the resources necessary statisticians try to figure out why been mistaken. Obviously the MontPIRG and the refundable dinator, Jon Motl, said that to provide this “aid” from us. It they have a hard time keeping Faculty must also pay the activi­ fee system (Kaimin, Nov. 20) I feel “ support” for MontPIRG would also receives our tacit approval students, they should ask ty fee, as is apparent by the compelled to respond to this increase from roughly 25 percent and endorsement for its themselves if maybe they haven’t actions of the Faculty Senate, or audacious endorsement made by to 80 percent if MontPIRG used murderous policies. succored themselves right out of why else would they endorse a the Faculty Senate. Under the the mandatory fee system instead Our spirit lies in that grave business. mandatory increase in the stu­ refundable fee system, students of the nonmandatory fee system. known as El Salvador. The odor dent activity fee? I f this truly is would automatically pay an in­ (Under the nonmandatory fee arising from its decay is more Michael Tyrrell the case then let me be the first to crease in their activity fee o f $2 system students have the option disgusting than that of the bodies freshman, forestry publicly welcome the faculty “ on during registration for the fun­ during registration of whether to of the murdered peasants. Their ------:—. board.” Now the only problem left ding of MontPIRG. Students pay $2 by checking off on a box spirit lives and grows, while our to solve is what do We call the could not decline to pay this fee placed on the registration form.) I morality, compassion, and m o n t a n a activity fee . . . how about during registration or else they suggest to Mr. Motl that he make humanity stinks to high heaven, something catchy, like the “ Stud- would be denied enrollment for public just exactly what his rotting amongst the corpses o f fac” fee. That way we all will k a i m i n that quarter. They could, definition o f the word “ support” those who died for' freedom, and know that both students and \ ______r however, have this money refund­ really is. died at our hands. faculty participate in the paying ed to them later on in the quarter My point is that the Faculty As we have killed them, so have Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday o f the activity fee. Senate has clearly overstepped and Friday of the school year by the Associated if they decide not to support we killed ourselves. Each death in Students of the University of Mon tan a. The School MontPIRG. I f the Faculty Senate is truly its bounds by supporting the El Salvador irrevocably o f Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and For the Faculty Senate to behind the formation of Mont­ refundable fee system as propos­ diminishes our claim to reason, to exercises no control over policy or content. The endorse the refundable fee system PIRG here oh campus they ed by MontPIRG. To endorse a fee freedom, to humanity as such. We opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view o f ASU M . the state or is a blatant misuse of their power. should apply the same system of system that would effect students have no right to walk upright the university administration. Subscription rates: Since when in the history o f the funding to the faculty as Mont­ and students only clearly is not, upon this earth, no claim to spirit, S8 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class mater* %I at Missoula, Montana Faculty Senate is it any of their PIRG would be fo rcin g on the and should not be the concern of no title to life. 59812. (U S P S 360-160) business to so graciously give students of the University of this university’s Faculty Senate. We are worse than even the 2—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8, 1981 letters- WHERE DREAMERS CAN BE WINNERS . . ■ Look to the sun Article I, Section 2 reads as invaluable to our campus and LOUIS I students at large. follows, “ All registered students MALLES Editor: As I have observed the of the University of Montana who The position paper on student political climate intensify in the have paid the activity fee as set housing and tenant rights, Middle East, I have come to forth in Division I, Article I, of the authored by myself and a stu­ realize that we no longer can bylaws or have arranged, for dent from a nearby college, was afford to rely on this area for our temporary deferment are active passed by acclamation by the energy needs. members o f this association.” General Assembly o f the Fall In an effort to attain energy Now you ask, what does Division 1979 CCCSGA (California Com­ self-reliancy, President Reagan I, Article I, of the bylaws state? munity College Student Govern­ believes that coal-derived fuels Well this is what it states. Divi­ ment Association) Conference. and nuclear power are the energy sion I, Article I of the ASUM Reception of the position paper by sources that the United States bylaws, “A ll students of the some politicians was lukewarm should pursue. I believe that these University of Montana who are until my communications to them sources o f energy are short­ registered in a regular academic made it clear that the 500 sighted and do not take into delegates to the CCCSGA STARRING department of the University of BURT LANCASTER $ SUSAN SARANDON account the environmental Montana and have paid the represented 4.7 million communi­ hazards that they will entail. ty college students in California. A FILM IN ENGLISH FROM THE DIRECTOR OF student activity fee as designated “MURMUR OF THE HEART & "PHANTOM INDIA” The technology now exists to by the Board of Regents for the Eventually, the position paper tap into the many sources of current quarter are active became a Resolution presented to energy that can be derived from members o f ASUM.” the Democratic Central Com­ LAST NIGHT the sun. Why is it then, that in the Now you are asking, why aren’t mittee of California. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 wake of a global ecological crisis these two individuals members of This situation is only one small do the same wheels continue to ASUM? Well I ’ll tell you. For the example o f what can be ac­ crank along? simple reason that they haven’t complished by politically astute I believe there are two reasons paid the activity fee. And if they and hard-working student why the United States is not aren’t members of ASUM, then representatives; but no student CHRISTMAS taking full advantage of the how can they be on Central representative can accomplish environmentally sound energy Board? And how can they be on a political ends nor express the will VACATION alternatives that can be derived governing board of a group they of his student body by isolating from the sun. As I see it, nearly all SPECIAL don’t even belong to? himself on his own campus. of mankind is inflicted by a Seems to me that any issues Nancy Lee Freeman disease that has been termed these Bogus members made former Student Administrator robopathology. The main deciding votes on at a Central Chaffey Community College characteristic of robopathology is Board meeting, will now have to a defiance against trying new be revoted on. And what a chore ideas. In short, Homosapiens A license to hunt that will be. have evolved into stimulus- Gosh Central Board, it looks Editor: RE: Doug Rice’s parking response machines, implemen­ like you’ve been caught with your problem: For many years, I too ting the same policies over and shorts down! was under the assumption that • Inspect Engine Drive Belt • Inspect External Lights over in response to a given Deborah Leib the purchase of a parking decal • Inspect Engine Coolant • Inspect 1 Rear and 1 Front situation. The second reason why post-graduate, computer science was synonomous with a parking • Pressure Check Cooling System • Brake Lining the same wheels continue to space. I have since come to the • Inspect Exhaust System • Inspect Shock Absorbers crank along can be traced to the An example of action conclusion that it is only a license APPLIES TO FORDS, TOYOTAS & VOLVOS military-industrial complex that to hunt. is firmly entrenched in our socie­ Editor: I am really astonished at the political naivete evidenced by Leslie Moore ty. I believe that public education some people on the University of financial aids department reg. $19.60 Special *8^® is the key to help solve this Montana campus. ecological crisis that confronts us Even though the college I all. The United States has the attended in California had a Letters Policy nearly non-existent budget for Letters should be • Typed preferably triple potential to lead the way towards spaced; ^Signed with the author’s name, class, BITTERROOT a more harmonic relationship student government, money was major, telephone number and address; *N o more always provided for those of us than 300 words (longer letters will be printed with the planet earth. To ignore occasionally); • Mailed <^r brought to the Montana SERVICE CENTER who represented the students to Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the right to the ecological balances that Hwy. 93 & 39th • 251-2525 attend regional and state con­ edit all letters and is under nd obligation to print govern life, can only lead to the all letters received. Anonymous letters or eventual extinction of life on this ferences. The contacts made were pseudonyms will not be accepted. planet. A1 Katz NEW junior, resource conservation environmental studies EVENING Course in Beginning SPANISH Looking for the- Spanish 101 — section 4 — Beginning Spanish — will be offered Winter Caught with their Quarter in the evening — M TW Th from 8:00 to 9:15 p.m. in L A 243 by P e r fe c t <2frft ? Professors Beltramo and Flightner. pants down Prospective students are advised that this will be a rigorous course. Editor: I found it rather amazing The oral approach will require regular attendance and considerable that it took Central Board as long homework. Text used will be Habla espanol?, the same text used in as it did to realize that Steve other beginning Spanish classes. Spaulding, ASUM President, was ineligible to vote at Central Board meetings except in the cases of (1) completing a quorum or (2) break­ ing a tie. What I find even more amazing is that two (yes, two) members of Central Board aren’t ATTENTION even members of ASUM! Both of whom are officers. Interesting ALL GRADUATING SENIORS isn’t it? According to the 1970 ASUM (ANY UNIT)* AND Constitution, (which incidently is the most current), Article I, Sec­ COMMUNICATION MAJORS tion 2, two individuals aren’t members. Pre-registration fqr Winter Quarter, 1982 for All Interpersonal FORESTRY MAJORS: t ••.Check it out at Forestry students are en­ Communication courses required or couraged to seek advising "the Bookstore l fpr Winter Quarter before recommended by Advisors is: leaving for Christmas vaca­ tion. Advisors can stamp the Monday, December 7 through Calculators • Full Line of U M Clothing From Infants Student Schedule Worksheet which appears on Friday, December 18 to Adults • Travel Needs: Luggage, Tote Bags and the second page of the Brief Cases • UM Glassware and Mugs • Stuffed Winter Quarter schedule. 8-Noon; 1-4 p.m., Room: LA 346 This worksheet can then be Animals • Christmas Cards and Gift Wrapping attached to your registration Supplies form. All forestry students are required to obtain advisor approval of classes before registering. This require­ *Please bring most recent grade report to ment will be enforced at verify senior status (graduating seniors) registration with no excep­ University Center Uof M Campus tions. Missoula, Montana 59806 (406)243-4921

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8,1981—3 Or. William L. Barnett l i i i G3@w§. Optometrist 1010 South Avenue West Missoula, MT 59801 overthrow of Polish men about a half-mile in­ in knee-deep snow yester­ day, while on the other Contact Lenses • Family authorities during a closed side a mountain, state union meeting last week. coast, blinding fog shroud­ Optometry T H E W O R LD police said. There was no Walesa told the Associated word on the condition of the ed Southern California and We are not In the phone • The Polish Communist Press that his words were men, although a rescue floodwaters washed book yet. For Appointment Party accused Solidarity taken out of context, but he team is working to pump through Oregon. leader Lech Walesa yester­ Calk 543-6595 would not elaborate. fresh air farther down the Authorities blamed at least day of calling for the shaft. Officials as the mine 15 deaths on the weather • Puerto Rican said methane was the more since the weekend. nationalists hijacked a probable cause of the explo­ Venezuelan plane to Colum­ sion. WANTED: bia, South America, releas­ MONTANA • Complaining of high ed women and children at • A coalition of about 30 interest rates, thousands of the airport and then took off people representing labor, MARKETING ENTHUSIAST small companies, from a for undisclosed desti­ environmentalists and Virginia coleslaw supplier nations. Also a Libyan small businesses initiated a to a Connecticut dry clean­ Catering Sales Representative plane was hijacked to Italy petition drive in Anaconda ing firm, say they will yesterday. The aims of the Saturday to require com­ on Commission Basis refuse future federal con­ hijackers in both incidents pensation for employees of tracts unless there is a law Contact Marion at Queen of Tarts were not immediately corporations that close their guaranteeing prompt pay­ known, according to of­ Montana plants. The in­ Weekdays 3 p.m.-5 p.m. ment. ficials. itiative is modeled after a • President Reagan said similar attempt in 1980, yesterday that Americans T H E N A T IO N which failed to qualify for should not believe Libya’s • In the gloomiest the ballot because of lack of THE Moammar Khadafy’s forecast yet, President signatures. It would require denial that he sent an Ronald Reagan’s any business employing 50 assassination team to the VIGILANTE PLAYERS economists estimate the or more workers to provide United States to kill govern­ budget deficit could soar to advance notice of a plant DANCE — COMEDY— SHOW ment leaders. “ We have the a record $109 billion in 1982 closing as well as severance evidence and he knows it,” and $162 billion by 1984. pay and health benefits for Appearing he said. The projections do not ac­ its workers. TICKETS No decision has been Dec. 8, 9 .10 count for further budget made whether the United • With less than half of cuts the president is seeking 8 p.m. States will boycott Libyan the water rights claims $4.50 from Congress next year. oil or take other economic officially filed, the Montana • A mud-splattering ex­ steps against Libya, Supreme Court was asked plosion tore through a coal Reagan said. yesterday to extend the Jan. mine in Topmost, Ky., • New England school 1 filing deadline anywhere yesterday, trapping eight children received a holiday from one day to indefinitely. t u e ^ X O M S 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE lb 4* 4> •»> 4> <*> [ U.C, REC. CENTER 1 NOW FORMING Bowling, Billiards and Table Tennis Leagues "Bowling League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men's, & Women's 4-person teams. Play begins Jan. 19. rosters are due Jan. 14- at 2 p.m. Cost js $50/team for all lineage. Tournament to determine champion—March 8-12.

"Billiards League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s. & wom en’s 2-person teams. Play begins Jan. 18 and rosters are due Jan. 14- at 2 p.m. Cost is $20/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12. f Wouldn’t you rather be D o you really playing ping pong "Table Tennis League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s. & women's 2-person teams playing have a 395 or pool? singles. Play begins Jan. 19 and rosters are due Jan. -14- at 2 p.m. Cost is average? $i5/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12.

Team Rosters are due b y 2:00 p.m . Jan. 1 4 , 1 9 8 2 Turn Rosters in to U.C. Rec. Center desk.

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

4—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8,1981 Major inconvenience . . . ‘Quiet typewriter’ stolen TONIGHT SURFER RUTH COVER from blind UM student Tues.-Thurs Mon.-Fri. 9:30-10:30 5:30-6:30 By Deb Thiele Without the use of the com­ stored in a dark-brown case about Kaimin Reporter puter, Bauer said, “ I can continue 30 inches square and eight inches 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks Happy Hour The theft of a $2,800 Apple to keep up with my classes, but it deep. computer yesterday from the will double my work.” According to the assistant dean WED.-SAT. second floor hall of the Universi­ Now, Bauer said, he will have of the law school, Margery ty of Montana School of Law is to bring a cassette recorder to his Brown, it is possible that the BIG SKY not just a monetary loss to the classes to record the lectures, person who took the computer did owner, but a major in­ listen to the lectures over again to not know what he had. MUDFLAPS convenience. type out his notes, then have The theft has been reported to The owner, William Bauer, is someone read those notes to him. both the Missoula Police Depart­ Just back from extensive midwest tour! blind. He used the computer to “ It (the computer) put me on ment and campus security. The take notes in his classes. equal par with everyone else in police will alert pawn shops and It was taken between 11 a.m. the - class,” he said. Also, he second-hand stores in the area, and 2 p.m., Bauer said, when he added, a tape recorder is not as Brown said. left the law school for lunch. efficient as the computer because Bauer might offer a reward for According to Bauer a first-year it does not always pick up the the return of the computer. It was law student, the computer serves lectures clearly in the large not insured, he said, and if not him as a quiet typewriter. It has a rooms. returned, it will not be replaced. keyboard that records his notes According to Bauer, he left the on a disc, from which he can later computer in the second floor hall obtain a printout. When Bauer between his classes throughout needs to study, he has someone the semester without incident. FOR OUR 64th YEAR read his notes from the printout The computer looks like a to him, he said. typewriter keyboard and was Bob Ward’s THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY^ ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 101, TURNER HALL, OR AT ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN WORKING W ITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS W ILL BE SCHEDULED DURING WINTER QUARTER, AND NEW RESIDENT ASSISTAN T W ILL BE SELECTED SKI GLOVES PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING QUARTER. One Large Group QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSITIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE as much as HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE BY JANUARY 15,1982. r b ig g r o u p Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer A 1980-81 SEASON

LARGE VITOS SELECTION JACKETS 40OFF UP TO Tuesday & Wednesday ATOMIC— HEAD— 0UN— Night Dinner Specials HEXCEL 40% fi y2 Bean Del Marco . . $1.99 CROSS-COUNTRY OFF TM y2 Leather^ Beef Del Marco . . $2.49 BASKETBALL SKI PACKAGE I ------COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 9 ------' Name Brand Fiberglass, Fully Mexican and American Food SHOES I k Guaranteed Skis ... Bindings ... ^ 130. E. Broadw ay • 728-7092 • Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. HI-CUT r Boots ... Poles Reg. $38 4

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‘Hey that man just said that they changed the date of the comedy film night from Dec. 9 to Dec. 11. That means we gotta stay in these barrels until Friday.”

The Marx Brothers and The Stooges Fri., Dec. 11, UCB, 8 p.m., $1 general .50 student ANDSONS

An ASUM Programming Presentation HIGHWAY 93 AT SOUTH AVE. Open Mon. through Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5;30, Sun. 11-5

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8, 1981—5 ------CO UPO N ------ATHENS GREEK ‘Warfare in a fragile world’ RESTAURANT topic of UM lecture class 2 for 1 Baked Lasagna Dinner Limit 2 dinners per coupon. Nuclear warfare, unlike the This course, titled “ Warfare in yet, but the EVST program hopes warfare of the past, could mean a Fragile World,” is listed in the to bring at least two speakers of O ur m ost popular dish topped with tender mushrooms, rich tasty meat the destruction of the world and Winter Quarter schedule of national prominence to UM. sauce, covered with cheese, and individually baked. the end of humanity. Served w ith tossed salad, choice o f dressing and garlic bread. classes under EVST 495. This theme, along with several The new course can be taken for Several local people involved in 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 2021 South Ave. W. Ph. 549-1831 similar ideas dealing with the Coupon offer good thru Dec. 12 up to three credits by graduate health and academic research effect of nuclear, chemical and and undergraduate students, and relating to the course’s topic also biological warfare on the environ­ the public is welcome. The course will be invited to speak in the ment, will be discussed in a new will be divided into one evening series. The professors who will environmental studies class and lecture and two afternoon conduct the seminar are Walter P.E. SKI CLASS lecture series to be offered at the seminars per week. Koostra, associate professor of University of Montana next Speakers for the evening lec­ microbiology, and E.W. Pfeiffer, INSTRUCTOR quarter. tures have not been determined professor of zoology. CANDIDATES Third-year law student dies Ruthann Crippen Brier, 45, was La., Oct. 18,1936. She graduated University of Houston. There will be a meeting found dead Sunday morning at from high school in Indianapolis, Surviving, besides her hus­ Wednesday, December 9 at her home, 3711 Bellecrest Drive. Ind., and attended Butler Univer­ band, are her parents, David and She was a third-year student at sity. She graduated with honors Wilma Crippen of Whidbey 3:15 p.m. — WC 107 the University of Montana law from UM in 1973 and taught Island, Wash.; three sons, David, school and was the wife of English at Sentinel High School Stephen and Robert Stuart, all of Warren Brier, dean of the UM for two years. Houston; and two stepdaughters, School of Journalism. Karin Brier, Missoula and Lynn See Mavis Lorenz, HPE According to the Missoula Mrs. Brier was previously Brier, Seattle. County coroner, Mrs. Brier was married to Lawrence Stuart, Funeral arrangements are pen­ for Details found in the garage with the car former director o f UM Informa­ ding at Livingston-Malletta & running, dead of apparent as­ tion Services and now at the Geraghty Funeral Home. phyxiation. She apparently Teach and ski this winter. committed suicide, the coroner said. An autopsy was performed yesterday. week in preview She was bom in Baton Rouge, TODAY as a Means to Community Self-Determination,'* W orkshop Joseph Luther, associate professor of urban and “Single Parenting,” City /county library. 7 p.m. regional planning at Eastern Washington Univer­ Film sity, will speak. Main Hall 214, 9 ajn. Inner World of Luia Borges and others, discus­ Inte rvie w s SPACE THE PIGGyCANE sion led by Kenneth Brett. This is part of the IM S Representatives from LeMaster and Daniels in film series. Underground lecture hall, 7:30 p.m., Spokane, Wash., will interview graduating seniors free. in accounting for a position o f staff accountant Recital Call Career Planning and Placement Services for We’re stocked with Inexpensive and extraordinary gift Ideas! The Montana Woodwind Quintet and the information. 1 Montana Brass Quintet will give a free concert in the Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY M eetings • Cloisonne Pins • Outrageous • Amazing Flying Bird Panel Discussion U M Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society will "Energy: Other Critical Issues." Panelists are • Put-Together • Christmas Cards present its annual jobs program. Federal, state Decals professors Albert Borgmann, Ray Gold, Thomas and private agencies will be represented. Social Prehistoric Museum Power and Ron Erickson, Underground lecture • Travel Books • Unicorn Goodies Science 352, 7 p.m. Hall, 7 p.m., free. Rodeo Club, L A 102, 7 p.m. Dinosaurs • Wind-up Toys From Lecture • Monte Dolack Lecture Ski Mountaineering. A discussion of the gear • Art Posters “Transactive Planning Theory: Social Learning China Posters and knowledge needed for alpine touring led by • Bubble Bears • • Incense • Friction Cars George Corn, former Outward Bound director, U C Lounge, 8 p.m., free. • Treasure Boxes- • Games OUTFITTING^ D ra m a • Stickers • Pendants The Merchant of Venice, University Theater, 8 & PACKING p.m. $5 general/$4 students and senior citizens. • Paper-by-Weight • Rugs M eeting • Cigarette Cases • Earrings 20th Annual Course Circle K Club, Montana Rooms 361 G and H, 4 Learn the art of packing p.m. • Papers • Belt Buckles The Parents Enlightenment Group will hold a horses and mules. potluck supper, 525 W. Pine, 7:30 p.m. For more • Growing Books • Scales information call 549-2101 or 251-2146. 20 Hours o f Instruction • Magazines • Air Toys Pre-Registration-Fee Required THURSDAY • Tapestries • Fly Shooters Limited Number B asketball • Amazing Chinese wind Women — U M vs Western Montana College, up toys — See to believe! Call 549-2820 Harry Adam s Fieldhouse, 5:15 p.m. 114 E. Main Missoula»DOWNTOWN BY rHE BUS STOP Licensed by the State of Montana Men — U M vs University of Washington, Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. Lecture “Should Abortion be a Crime?" Bill Baird will 8peak on the pros and cons of abortion, U C Ballroom, 8 p.m. $1 general admission/50 cents students. M eeting WANT TO CUT YOUR REGISTRATION TIME IN Montana Journalism Alumni Association, J211, 7:30 p.m. D ra m a The Merchant of Venice, UT, 8 p.m. $5 HALF? general/$4 students and senior citizens.

Why not take advantage of PRE-QUARTER ADVISING? There are about 6,000 students on FRIDAY B asketball campus who will be required to meet with an Advisor before sectioning into classes during Winter Women — U M vs Montana Tech, Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. Registration, January 4th and 5th. All those who are identified as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, Recital U M Wind Ensemble, Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m., and transfer students have three asterisks(***) printed on their registration forms. If you entered free. Film s the University anytime beginning Autumn Quarter, 1979, you must show an Advisor stamp to enteV The Marx Brothers and The Three Stooges, U C the Fieldhouse. Ballroom, 8 p.m. $1 general/50 cents students. BUT—save yourself the hassle of looking for your Advisor half an hour before you are due to Unique register! Make an appointment to meet with your Advisor by December 18th and be PRE­ Christmas QUARTER ADVISED! Pick up your copy of the “Winter Schedule of Classes” available now in the Lodge at Registrar’s windows. Take the “Schedule” with you when you meet with your Advisor. At Gift Ideas • Brass • Copper the conclusion of the meeting, have your Advisor stamp the worksheet in the “Winter Schedule.” • Gold • Silver Then, on your registration day, take that worksheet along with your registration form to the Fieldhouse. The stamped worksheet will serve to admit you to the sectioning tables without also Complete Gift Wrapping & Shipping having to have a stamp on your registration form. Service DECLARED MAJORS: Call and make an appointment with your major Advisor before December Cash Loans on Most 18th. If you have forgotten who your Advisor is, call your department’s Advising Chair and ask (see Anything of Value campus directory). Come See Us at 229 E. Main — Next to the City- GENERAL STUDIES (EXPLORATORY) MAJORS: If you have been assigned to a General Advisor County Library and cannot recall your Advisor’s name, look for your own name on the list that was printed in the Friday, December 4th edition of the “ Kaimin” (copies of this list are posted on bulletin boards all B&B Pawn over campus). Across from your name will be that of your Advisor. Call him or her and arrange to Shop meet before December 18th. Don’t forget to take your “Winter Schedule of Classes” with you and to 728-0300 have its worksheet stamped before you go! If you have questions about this process—or if you can’t find your name on the list!—call the Winfield’s Academic Advising Office, 243-2835. Antiques 728-3980 6—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8, 1981 Going home fop classifieds- Winter Quarter? lost or found FAST, C O N V E N IE N T , IB M typing, editing, 543- RID E N E E D E D to Seattle, early finals week. Call rental storage 7010.______384 Wendy, 7288114.______384 Why not store your LOST: NOV. 29, male black Lab. Hwy. 200, S U P E R STOR mini-storage — 1300 Defoe. 5 x 10 Lubrecht Exp. Forest area. R e w a rd leading to EDIT-TYPIT: IBM , professional copy editing, 728 RID E N E E D E D on the 4th or 5th (Jan.) from units. $16.50 per/month. Call 5497910, 549 b elo n g in g s w it h us 6393,100 South Ave. East.______384 whereabouts of. Call 1*244-5681 or 1-244-5586. Minot, N.D. to Missoula— or from Dickinson. 3252. 384 until you return? '______38-4 T Y P I N G ! C A M P U S pickup and delivery. Berta, Will share gas. Call 2482185, Cindy. 364 F O U N D : PO C K E T calculator in F S L parking lot. 2514125 after 5:00. 37-2 ' RID E N E E D E D to anywhere near Detroit area for wanted to trade • CONVENIENCE Call and identify, 329-3533.______384 FAST. C O N V E N IE N T IB M typing, editing, 548 X-mas break, time is flexible, will share gas. Call C A R L O W IL L trade his gift certificates for your • SECURITY LOST: P A IR of glasses (wire frames) in a case with 7010.______34-8 2482396.______354 money, eh? 384 ' BIKE STORAGE UNITS blue design, somewhere around the math T Y P IN G — 75c a page — 549-9741. 34-7 FR O M N E W York to Missoula: One-way plane ' ECONOMY SIZES, AS LOW building or Craig Hall. I f found please call ticket for sale on A S U M Charter. Call 2434777. C O M P LE T E W OR D processing services. 728 AS $6.00 PER MONTH. Melissa at 243-6066. 384 ______.______354 gift certificates *097- 32-10 LOST: S T U D E N T government responsibility. RID ER S N E E D E D to Kansas City or points for sale W O R D PROCESSOR. IB M typing/editing. Lynn, Contact the Impeach Bjorn Goldis Committee enroute, leave Dec. 18, return on Jan. 2 or 3. Call 549-8074. Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, C A R L O ’S F O R Gift Certificates. 243-4122.______384 542-0109. 354 dissertations. 22-18 LOST: A small key ring with about 20 keys on it art for sale Call 728-1027.______384 T H E SIS T Y P IN G SE R V IC E 549-7958.______clothing J LOST: N A V Y -B L U E North-face overmitts with T Y P IN G A N Y T IM E ; possible U,M. pickup. 548 LESLIE V A N Stavem Millar paintings at Carlos, r * e n t l ISPacel wool mittens inside. Lost on Dec. 2. I f found 3078 or 7283344. 387 C A R LO 'S O N E Night Stand for Christmas gifts, $45 to $400. 384 H please return to U C Lounge or call 549-3788. gift certificates, furs. 384 Much sentimental value. 374 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. C lark St, & Dearborn Word processor for all error-free typing needs, peace wanted F O U N D : A KITTY! She's beautiful and belongs to also weekends and evenings by appointment for sale C A R L O W A N T S peace. N o | 728- 6222~| someone. Please call if yours. 243-4376. 36-4 * 251-3828, 251-3904.______7-34 G IF T CE R T IF IC A T E S for clothes. Carlo’s. 384 FO U N D : P A IR of ski gloves in School of Business. T H E SIS T Y P IN G Service - 549-7968. 7-33 B E D R O O M F U R N IT U R E and kitchen set. Call Call 5023 or come to 301 to identify. 36-4 Julie at 7280288 after 5.______383 transportation K N E IS S E L D O W N H IL L ski, 160 cm, Nordica boots, and poles, $150. 728-6589. 38-3 personals RIDE NEEDED to Minnesota. Helpshare gas and driving. Leaving around Dec. 12 to 16. Brad, 721- V W S N O W tires, studded, $40. 5483692. 384 START YOUR Friday night off with a laugh! The 1537.' 384 Stooges and the Marx Brothers, Friday, Dec. 11, S IG M A L E N S 500mm F/8, good shape, $190.548 8 p.m. UCB . Students .50. 38-4 N E E D TO H A V E some furniture to Arizona before 3692.______384 Christmas; anyone going south with some room, G U IT A R S , G U IT A R S , G U IT A R S . Over 100 in B IL L BAIR D speaks out on abortion, Thurs., Dec. will share gas. Phone 7285496 or 2485605 — stock to choose from. Honer guitar outfit, 10,8 p.m. U C B . Students with ID Free. 38-3 Sharon.______28-6 $119.00. Bitterroot Music, 529 S. Higgins, 728 MISSOULA'S BIGGEST party, "The Garden City RID E N E E D E D to Minnesota for mi sc. items in 1957.______384 Boogie." ______38-4 several boxes. Expenses paid. Brad, 721-1537. S T U D D E D S N O W tires on rims, with chains. A ll WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB WHOOB! ______384 only one season old. Size E7814, $100; cost over Curly and the Stooges are coming this Friday at P L A N E TIC K E T to Chicago— $401. Call Sue, 721- $200. Call 7285843, or 721-2836.______382 8 p m. in the U C B . Students: .50.______38-3 4644,______38.4 '72 O P E L Manta 4-cyl., 4 speed. Rebuilt engine. B ILL B A IR D presents the facts on abortion this RID E N E E D E D to Seattle. Can leave afternoon of 721-3494.______384 Thursday at 8 p.m. in the U C B .______38-2 Dec. 16, will share driving/expenses. Call Arm 35MM C A M E R A outfit, 50mm, 135mm lenses, G A R D E N CIT Y Boogie! Friday, Dec. 11,9:00 p.m., — 542-2020, please leave message. 384 case, flash, $225 for everything. 721-3727, Dave. S t Joseph Auditorium. Tickets $5.00. 384 RID E FO R 2 needed to Redding, California or ______37-3 TH E STOOGES and the M arx Brothers team up Sacramento, or even Reno, Nevada. Leaving SH E R W O O D R E C E IVE R , 60 watts per channel, for a zany night of comedy this Friday, DEC. 11 17th or 18th, return before or on registration. $75.00. Call John, 5434574.______37-5 at 8 p.m. in the U C B .______38-3 C a ll 2482018 or 2434278.______384 SK I BOOTS. Scott super-lights. Blue, large shell. FREE B EE R at Missoula's premiere Boogie R ID E N E E D E D to Lewistown or vicinity the 17th Excellent condition. Best offer. Paul, 243-5017. Festival, Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., S t Joseph or 18th, returning Jan. 2nd or 3rd. W ill share ______*______37-2 Auditorium. Tickets $5.00. 384 expenses. Call Jean, 2482266. 384 P L A N E T IC K E T from Missoula to Billings, good GIV E A musical gift this Christmas. Music lasts a R ID E N E E D E D to1 Boise, Twin Falls or Pocatello. thru Dec. 17th, $35.00. Call 5494611, ask for lifetime. Gifts from $3.95. Bitterroot Music. Lv: Dec. 17-19. Return: Jan. 24. Will share Keith.______37-3 ______384 expenses etc. Vicki, 7285569. 384 1952 W IL L Y S S T A T IO N W A G O N , needs work. $2.29 FOR All You Can Eat — A Spaghetti Deal W A N T E D : 1 A S U M Charter Ticket. Missoula- $250. 7281841 after 2.______386 that Can't Be B eat Every Tues., 5 to 9 at Little Newark. Call Barbara, 549-6325 early & late Big Men.______38-1 evenings.______38-4 F R A N K L IN W O O D stove, $100. 7281841. 386 NE ED TO have some furniture to Arizona before A S U M C H A R T E R tickets. Will discount price — DOCTOR HILL, SPIRULINA Weight Control Christmas; anyone going south with some room, $20.00 off! Call Jerry at 2484845 after 7:00 Quick Energy 100% natural plankton. Also will share gas. Phone 728-5496 or 243-5605 — nightly. ______384 generous sales opportunities. 251-2054, ask for Sharon.______384 Linda.______384 RID E N E E D E D to Ohio over the break. Will share HOM EM AD E S O U P 'n ' Salad, $1.75. A ll you can driving and expenses. Tom, 2434526. 384 VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Fashions Turn those eat 11 to 4. All this month. Little Big Men. 38-1 from 1800-1950*8; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.- RID E N E E D E D to Denver. Leave Dec. 10th or S a t______27-16 USED FREE BEER! W hat more could you ask for besides 11th. W ill share driving and expenses. Sue, 548 great music. Get 'em both at "The Garden City 6772.______384 S M A L L CA R P E T remnants 50 percent off. Carpet Unwanted Boogie", Fri., Dec. 11 , 9 p.m., S t Joseph samples 354,854, $ 1.00. Gerhaidt Floors, 1358 W. RID ER S N E E D E D (1-2) to Salt Lake City. Auditorium. 384 Broadway, 542-2243. 2812 Leaving Dec. 18 or 19. Cam/Kathy, 5486772. Books into BOOKS SWEET TREATS, Great Goodies: Student Nurses’ •______384 Bake Sale, U.C. Mall, Dec. . T O D A Y ! 38-1 motorcycles 8 G O IN G TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa? Have room for 2- BOOGIE YO UR brains out and drink a lot of beer 3 persons. Leaving around Dec. 17-18; coming B A R U U M M . B A R U U M M , Race to C arlo ’s for Cash for at "The Garden City Boogie", Fri., Dec. 11, 9 back around Jan. 3. Call 7214950 M-F 85 or 728 Christmas Gift Certificates, etc. 382 p.m., S t Joseph Auditorium. Tickets only $5.00. 2346, Steve.______384 ______384 R ID E N E E D E D to Portland, OR. Can leave Dec. for rent the Holidays HOMEMADE SOUP 'n' Salad, $1.75. All you can 17 or 18. Will share driving, expenses. Brad, 248 ' eat 11 to 4. All this month. Little Big Men. 38-1 4954.______384 N E A R U. Modern, furnished studio apt. $155.00; 1 bdrm., $195.00 utilities paid. Pets OK. 5492955. DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE! The deadline R ID E R W IL L IN G to share expenses wanted — to ______382 for Spring Quarter in London is Jan. 1,1982. Get return to Missoula from Portland 1/2/82 or your application in L.A. 313. Earn U o f M credit 1/3/82. Call Noel at 542-0009.______384 B E A U T IF U L H O M E overlooking city. 1V4 bath, Textbook Buy Back fireplace, fenced yard. $180 and ‘A utilities. 251- and travel! 384 R ID E N E E D E D to Billings Wed. 12-16, return 1-3. 2190, after 5 p.m. 384 TAKE A Q U A N T U M L E A P 38-1 Will share expenses. Call 243-5435 days, 728 8699 evenings. 384 Q U IE T P E R SO N only. 1 bdrm. a p t in BJ AND JR: Walk with us. Talk with us. Rattlesnake, $165/mo., $75 dep. Incl. utilities. R ID E N E E D E D to Seattle or surrounding area. Gawk with us. Or will they just stay On bus line, 1 Vt miles from U. Avail. Dec. 19.548 Dec. 14-18 Leaving Wednesday, Dec. 16 or any o f the dinnertime heartthrobs?______38-1 6158 or 549-5581.______384 following 3 days. Will share expenses. Return DEAR JUANITA, meet me at Carlos. Love, ride too if available. 728-8947 evenings. Ask for T W O BDRM . duplex on G olf Course. Single car Contemporary A rt ______384 Vicki.______■______384 garage and new carpet and drapes. On bus route. Ends 4:00 Friday, $2.29 FOR All You Can Eat, a spaghetti deal that 6225/mo. 7285442 after 5 or 5487170. 386 R ID E N E E D E D : To Salem, Ore. Leave anytime can’t be beat Every Tuesday, 5 to 9 at Little Big after Wed. o f final week. 549-6949 after 7 p.m. ROOM FOR rent One block from campus. 721- Men.______38-1 Dec. 18 ______384 3256.______387 HELP, OH my God, quick, get me a lawyer, or D E T R O IT AR E A or N. Ohio, that’s where I need a C LO SE T O campus, large seven-room furnished better yet, Carlo's Gift Certificate.______40-2 ride for X-mas break. Will share gas; can leave duplex. Pets O K. 5492955.______382 PAY FOR the Foresters’ Ball. Sell your books at anytime. I'm desperate. Call 2482396. 384 P A R T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D basement ap t — nice the Textbook Fair Jan. 5th. 374 RID E N E E D E D after 16th, to Spokane. Will share. — close to U . Steve, 2434615.______387 BEAT THE BOOKSTORE!______374 Liz. 7287768.______384 BEAT TH E B OOKSTOR E! S ave your books and RIDE NEEDED to Northern Arizona, end of roommates needed sell them at the Textbook Fair. 374 finals. Will help with gas. 2482982, 7286508. 5 4 9 -7 0 8 5 41t WESTTftifrff" 1 MALE to share nice 2-bedroom apt. ______384 PR E G N A N T A N D need help? Call Birthright, M, $100/month— util. incl. N o deposit Good W, F, 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test 549-0406. RID E N E E D E D to Colorado. Leave after finals, location. 549-8201. 384 . ______-______18-22 return before Winter Quarter. Laurie, 243-6360. ______384 T O SH A R E : 2-bedroom modern a p t 1 block to U. TROUBLED? L O N E L Y ? For private, completely Laundry. 721-7185. 384 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- RID E N E E D E D to Seattle, or Vancouver. Leave F E M A L E T O share 3-bdrm. house near bus. in. Southeast entrance, Student Health Service after finals. Will share all expenses, driving, etc. Northwest side. Rent$92/mo. $33 dep. Available Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open Call Sam at 2486661 (days) or 721-3908. 384 mid-December. 721-1987, keep trying! 383 Sunday thru Saturday, 7-11 p.m. as staffing is RID E N E E D E D to Southern Colorado or North SH A R E H O U S E on So. 6th East 4 blks. to U. $105. available. 17-23 N ew Mexico. Will share driving and expenses. Brad, 721-1537.______Call Jake after 7 p.m. at 2434476. 384 384 SH A R E H O U S E on S. th E. 4 blks. to U . $105. help wanted C O U P L E N E E D S ride to Minnesota. Can leave 6 Brad, 721-1534.______noon 12/19 or sooner if necessary. Share gas, 34.5 OUTGOING PEOPLE wanted for singing driving, munchies, etc. Sorry, no phone. Write telegram service. If you have a clear voice, Scott, 1637 S. 3rd W. #B, Missoula, M T 59801 or dramatic ability, and would like to make some cooperative education place ad in Kaimin.______384 extra money next semester on hours adjusted to internship your schedule, call for an appointment now. 251* R ID E R N E E D E D to Oklahoma or Arkansas Dec. 2824 nights and weekends.______37-3 19. Share gas and driving, call 243-6541 or 549 CO-OP WORKSHOP regarding BLM Summer 1981, ask for Doug. , 374 positions and completing Federal form 171.10 CENTER FOR Student Development needs work- Dec, 3' pm, L A 205 & 8 Jan, 11 pm, L A 306. study student starting winter quarter to replace A S U M X-M AS Charter flier headed to Boston Recruiting for Archaeological, Wildlife & graduating coordinator of Tutoring Program looking for ride to points north or back to Fisheries, Engineering, Fire Control, Forestry, and Early W arning System. Need someone Newark/New York. Share $. Call Ted 721-1182. Park, Geology, Hydrology, Range, Realty, ______374 equally bright, responsible, enterprising and Surveying. B LM . Dll* 15 Jan 82. Sign up at Co-op dedicated to helping other students. Call Maggie RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco Bay Area Office, M H 125 for workshop packet 374 Doolen at x4711.______36-4 (one way); Leaving Dec. 21st. Kelli, 542-2377. •______374 pregnancy counseling services RID E N E E D E D from San Francisco Bay Area to Missoula Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Kelli, 542-2377. 37-4 P R E G N A N T A N D need help? Call Birthright, LOW COST STORAGE: Lil' Bear Mini Storage. M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. Call 243-5161 or 721-1935 anytime. 29-13 RID E N E E D E D to Missoula from Minneapolis or ______7-39 anywhere in Minnesota after Christmas break. ATTENTION: FRATERNITY, sorority and Paul, 406 Miller H all, 2485017.______374 dormitory social chair people: Live bands for instruction ftocial functions; the Good Music Agency has the R ID E N E E D E D to Green Bay or Madison, W I or best available in the Northwest. Call Mike at Mnpls. Can leave early as Dec. 8. Pat at 7214488 D ANCE CLASSES — Elenita Brown — _ 728-5520. ______17-13 or 2485017. 374 Missoula. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 114 W. PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING 9 GOING FROM Missoula to Twin Falls, Idaho. Pine. All ages. Ballet, Character, Modern, yrs. exp. Low rates. Best service. 728-8237. 9-30 Leaving early Dec. 24, returning Jan. 2, 1982. Jazz, Primitive and Spanish (classical and $40.00 round trip to share with gas expenses. flamenco). D ancercise. Also pre-dance for C all: 721-3304. Prefer a Christian rider. 364 small children — ( 1) 777-5956; 721-1386; 549- typing 4270,______20-20 FOR S A L E : One-way ticket from New York to EXPERIENCED — A C C U R A T E typing. 543- Missoula on A S U M Charter. Will sell at a 6835.______38-4 discount. Call Diane at 2434777,______364 pets

EFFICIENT - F A S T - 75e/pg. A sk for Nancy. N E E D RID E to Great Falls on Dec. 21st Will share PO O D LE M U F F run over by car. Other furs 7284186, anytime.______384 expenses. Call 549-3314.______384 available. Carlo’s Christmas. 38-2 CLICK CLIC K click click click apostrophe click I N E E D transportation to Houston, Texas during ching Carlo's Gifts.______384 Christmas holidays. Tom Lance, 7214693. housesitter wanted ______364 PROFESSIONAL IB M typing, under employed DEC. 18JAN. 4. Cabin north o f Stevensville *5 attorney, ex-legal sec’y, editorial/publication ex­ RID E N E E D E D to Sipux Falls, S.D. or Sioux City, acres. Water, power, phone, 2 dogs and 1 cat perience. Rush/vacation jobs O.K. Competitive Iowa area for Christmas. Ready to leave 6:00 Peaceful, quiet, easily accessible. Call 777-5745. _ rates- 5486931,______384 p m. Thur. (17th). Please call Sandy, 2434746. v 364 384 TYPING - E D IT IN G — 281-2780.______38-4 Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8, 1981—7

t any more rights than other Councilman Cass Chinske Council. . . citizens. agreed that the resolution was Cont. from p. 1 Ellingson said she had asked “ appropriate,” calling it a “state­ Automotive Diagnosis version of an earlier document the same question in committee ment of support and good faith.” Tune-up discussion of the proposal and drafted by Spaulding, which was Carburetor Service was told that university students The council passed the resolu­ changed to avoid possible legal tion with a vote of 10-2, with were not aware of their rights and problems. Assistant City A t­ Millhouse and Councilman Stan the resolution would explain torney Mae Nan Ellingson revis­ Healy voting against it. i BEAT THE COLD WEATHER ed the document so it would not them. I BEFORE IT BEATS YOUR CAR! appear that the student represen­ When Millhouse said “We don’t The resolution endorsing the tative would have more rights need a resolution so they know formation of the Montana Public 1 Now Open Saturdays than other citizens while par­ their rights,” Councilman Ken Interest Research Group (Mont- 721 Mount Ave. Call 549-4186 for appt. ticipating in city government. Lousen asked for “appreciation of PIRG) passed with a 9-3 vote. Bob the spirit of the resolution.” Harrington, an organizer of Councilman Ernest Millhouse HtWl asked Ellingson why the council Lousen had earlier said that the MontPIRG, told the council that needed to pass a resolution if the resolution, which he called “a fine the formation of the group and its representative would not have program,” would “ bring students proposed funding system must be more in tune with local issues approved by the Board of B U C K N IG H T that affect them.” Regents. Concert... Cont. from p. 1 Cavern Club in the 1960s, will be year-old son Sean. Lennon, 41 2 DRINKS FOR M 00 1940 in the middle of a Luftwaffe master of ceremonies for the when he died, was returning from 9 — 11 bombing raid. Also noted are concert. Guests will include actor a recording studio with his wife Strawberry Fields, a Salvation Victor Spinetti, who co-starred in when he was shot by a young Featuring Army children’s home which the movies “A Hard Day’s Night” man who said he was a fan. inspired a Beatles’ vhit by that and “ Help.” Yoko Ono, in what she said was name, and Penny Lane. The surviving ex-Beatles, Paul an ancient Japanese tradition, ORION COVER On Mathew Street, where the McCartney, Ringo Starr and cut 30 inches off her hair to mark Beatles played to packed houses George Harrison, who live in the anniversary of her husband’s From Los Angeles at the underground Cavern Club, Britain, were invited but are not death. She and Sean still live in Lowest drinking prices with devfelopers yesterday announced expected to attend. New York. live music in town! plans to reopen the club as part of Lennon was killed in New York Mark David Chapman is ser­ a $12 million complex of stores, City outside the Dakota apart­ ving a 20-year-to-life sentence at offices and restaurants. ment building, where he lived New York’s Attica state prison TRADING POST Bob Wooler, disc jockey at the with his wife Yoko Ono and six- for Lennon’s murder. Better teachers SALOON Cont. from p. 1 While computers can inspire slow learners can begin to like Turtle students learn that by children to learn math, Bryan math and do well in the subject. plugging simple formulas such as said, the children must motivate “ Anybody who can be good at “ forward 100 degrees” or “right themselves. “ No gimmick is go­ anything can succeed in 90 degrees” into the computer, ing to make kids learn math if mathematics if it is presented they can control how far and in they don’t want to,” he added. properly,” he said. which direction the turtle moves. However, he said, computers Part of a $30,000 grant awarded As the turtle moves, its path are a “ reasonable tool,” in to UM ’s math department by the appears in colored lines that form teaching mathematics, and that National Science Foundation will geometric shapes on the screen. Turtle Geometry “is not going to be used to purchase a new “ Apple More complex formulas result in be a panacea, but it shows Two” computer programmed for more elaborate designs. promise.” Turtle Geometry. Computer Children are motivated by this With better-educated instruc­ teaching techniques will be dem­ ability to create. “They want to tors using more creative teaching onstrated on it, beginning next fall. learn the math so they can make techniques, Libeskind said, even the designs,” he said. Charles Bryan, UM math department chairman, acknowledged that new methods must be tried to improve ^ BAP of Missoula ^ mathematics skills, especially at Your foreign car parts store the elementary level. “ Anything reasonable that we invites you to stop in and fill out can try is worth trying,” he said. 93 “ What we’re doing now isn’t a Preferred Customer Card STRIP working. Children are getting to which entitles you to discount prices! college less and less prepared in 728-9190 mathematics.” V " W. Sussex Today’s LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SNOWBALLS weather Why not take the opportunity to study in London? ON A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for OF SAVINGS AUTO students o f the social sciences. We’ll have scattered Bitterroot's Special PARTS showers and patchy late- Junior year ...... Postgraduate Diplomas night fog. One-year Master's degrees...... Research Shopping List High today 43, low Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthro­ VOLVO tonight 25. pology, Business Studies, Econometrics, Economics, Economic History, Geography, Government, Industrial Relations, International History, International Relations, Law, Management Science, Operational Re­ search, Philosophy, Politics, Population Studies, Social Administration, Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathema­ tical Sciences. Sussex School First Annual Lucky Thirteen Benefit Application blanks from: Dance & Raffle Featuring Admissions Directorate, L.S.E., Houghton Street London WC2A 2AE, England BIG SKY MUDFLAPS Please state whether junior year or postgraduate. Sun., Dec. 13th, 8 p.m. Carousel Lounge, 2200 Stephens — Tickets $3.00 Advance, $3.50 at Door.

T ickets a v a ila b le at C h ildren s Bookship & Specialty Toys, 110 W. Front; Carlos 1 Night Stand, 740 S. Higgins — Raffle Items Include:

Season Pass, Marshall Ski; 10 Day Adult Pass, Snow Bowl; Overnight fo r 2, Lo lo H ot Springs;$50 o f f X- Country Ski Package, Trail Head; 4 Performance Series, ASUM; 2 Tickets for Each Show, Mont. R epertory T h e atre; $25 G ift Certificate for Toys, Children These low prices good Bookshop Specialty Toys; Free Oil through Dec. 30,1981. Most Filter & Lube, Precision Tune Up; $ 10 special orders made Monday Gift Certificate, Potomac Natural Foods; 2 Meals, Lynns Rest; 3 Gift ready for you by Thursday. Hwy. 93 & 39th Certificates, Brandys on the Mall 97% parts orders fill rate at 251 -2525 5th & Higgins Toyota’s Portland Raffle Tickets are $1.00 ! Warehouse. Out-of-town each or 13 for $10.00. Booth customers call 1-800-332- will be set up Thurs. in UC 5031 MALL

8—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, December 8, 1981