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4-16-1981 Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 16, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7139. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7139

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]. Semifinalists chosen for UM presidency

By HEIDI BENDER will interview each candidate at didates are: He has taught labor economics, • Garry Hays, chancellor, Montana "fcaimin Reporter UM before submitting at least • Richard Bowen, former public-sector employment Minnesota State University three recommendations to the president of the University of relations and personnel and in­ System. Hays, who is chief ex­ The number of candidates for Board of Regents late next South Dakota and former South dustrial relations. He has been ecutive and operating officer for a the University of Montana month. Dakota commissioner of higher personnel director at Duke Un­ seven-university system, was presidency has been pared down Final determination of Presi­ education. He has a doctorate in iversity Medical Center and direc­ previously director of academic to seven semifinalists. dent Richard Bowers’ , successor political science from Harvard tor of employment relations at the planning and curriculum The presidential search com­ will be made by the regents. University and a bachelor’s University of Wisconsin at development and vice chancellor mittee, which released the names Bowers’ term expires June 30. degree in history. He has been a Madison. for academic affairs. He has a of the semifinalists yesterday, The seven presidential can­ foreign service officer with the • Lawson Crowe, former doctorate in history. Hays U.S. State Department and has chancellor of the University of chaired the board of directors of held staff positions in the U.S. Colorado at Boulder. He has been the Minnesota Humanities Com­ Senate. Bowen also has been an a philosophy professor and mission. 'Also a member of the associate professor of govern­ associate dean, acting dean and Commission on Women in Higher montana ment at USD, and is currently dean of the graduate school there. Education, Hays has written and Distinguished Professor of He also was provost and vice spoken widely for the advance­ Political Science-there. president for research and is a ment of women in administrative Fellow for the University of positions. • Neil Bucklew, provost of Colorado Institute for Behavioral • Edward McGuire, vice kaimin Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, Genetics. Crowe has a doctorate president of corporate planning Thursday, April 16,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 83 has held administrative positions in religion from Columbia Un­ at Central Michigan University. iversity. Cont. on p. 8 S ______r Summer pay raise axed by committee By CATHY KRADOLFER The raise in summer salary was Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter recommended by the Legislature’s Finance Com­ HELENA—Raises for summer mittee, which spent two years school faculty were axed yester­ studying how Montana univer­ day by a legislative committee. sities compare to other western The recommendation to pay schools in funding for higher summer school faculty for two education. rather than three months work is Shortly after the conference one of two proposed cuts in the committee reached its decision, a area of university salaries that is “summit conference” of being considered as Republicans legislative leaders suggested fun­ and Democrats attempt to ding the state pay plan in a hammer out a spending plan for manner that could cut up to $1.6 the next two years. million from the university The other cut was a possible budget. $1.6 million decrease in staff and The Republican leaders propos­ faculty salaries as part of the pay ed spending $48 million to give plan for state employees. state employees 12 percent pay The conference committee on raises for each year of the bien­ the state’s budget for the next two nium. To do so, they would years voted 5-1 to retain the assume that state agencies will current practice of paying have a 3.5 percent “vacancy summer school faculty based on savings” rate. Vacancy savings the number of weeks they teach occurs when employees retire, rather than the number of hours. resign or quit, resulting in a ACTIVISM IS FAR FROM dead in Missoula, as evidenced by Jon Jacobson, who manned a table Sen. Pat Regan, D-Billings, “savings” during the time their yesterday distributing information on the political unrest in El Salvador. Montanans for Peace argued that although the summer salaries are not paid. in El Salvador is a coalition of progressive groups, dedicated to dispersing information on quarter is eight weeks long, The problem for the university American military involvement in the tiny Central American country. (Staff photo by John faculty teach the same number of system is that because it must Carson.) hours and do the same amount of offer a certain number of courses, work as those who teach during a it cannot afford to allow a posi­ regular 10-week quarter. tion to remain vacant for long. Its “Why should a faculty member vacancy savings rate is about 1.5 CB doles out more bucks stay and take that kind of cut in percent. By SUSAN TOFT At last week’s CB meeting, the month for the assistant. It was salary just to have a summer The Republican plan, then, Montana Kaimin Reporter board voted to change the former­ assumed by members of CB that job?” Regan argued. would short the university about ly volunteer student bargaining the salaries would come out of the But Sen. Gary Aklestad, R- $2.6 million. The governor’s office Central Board voted last night position and the student bargain­ ASUM administrative budget. Shelby, argued that Montana has said it would favor adding a to award four special allocations, ing assistant to salaried But, viewing the ASUM ad­ would be out of line with the contingency fund for the univer- and decided to charge an ASUM positions. The salaries are $100 ministrative budget deficit, practices of other states if the administrative expense to the per month for the student reportedly near $15,000, Business salaries were raised. Cojit. on p. 8 special allocations fund. bargaining position and $50 per Manager Carl Burgdorfer suggested that the expense be covered by a special allocations request. According to Burgdorfer, the Combating air pollution: all must help ASUM administration has only Regulatory actions by local governments such as controls most susceptible to the health hazards, the report said about $900 left in its budget to on the use of wood stoves must not be the only method used to everyone is affected. cover expenses from now until combat Missoula air pollution problems, the Missoula City- '* Gotshalk told the board solutions must be found to the June 30, the end of the 1980-81 County Air Pollution Control Board was told last night. pollution because of the following detrimental effects: fiscal year. “A demand for a voluntary constraint upon our activities CB approved the following • health of Missoula valley residents. out of respect for others” must also be a goal of any anti­ special allocations requests: pollution formulas, Richard Gotshalk of the Missoula • economic costs of receiving medical aid for the health • Symphonic Band — $122 effects. Citizen’s Advisory Committee on Air Pollution said in the • Pre-med Club — $100 presentation. • additional economic costs as pollution problems dampen • Physical Therapy Club — economic growth. Concrete proposals and a philosophic rationale for action $100 formed the basis of the report to the government air control • hidden costs as valuable members of the community • Vietnam Veterans of Mis­ board. About 120 people listened in the city council chambers move somewhere else to escape the pollution. soula — $665 as chairmen of the four citizen committees outlined their Included in the proposals are rules that would restrict the Michelle Guay, member of the study results. installation of inefficient wood burning in new residences. Library and Archives Com­ The committee recommendations are only advisory, but Fines for people who inefficiently operate wood stoves and mittee, reported on changes in the because the city-county board established the citizen’s produce too much dirty smoke, and strict amendments to the library acquisitions proposal. committees, findings are expected to influence future air- county air pollution regulations, are also outlined. The proposal provides that a $2 pollution control policy. The recommendations for controlling transportation pollu­ fee be charged students along The committees identified three types of pollutants in tion, such as dust and carbon monoxide, are not specific. The with other registration fees, in Missoula’s air: Particulates, mutagens (cancereausing committee said that paving gravel roads and improved street order to buy books for the agents) and carbon monoxide. Wood burning is a major source cleaning practices will help, but people must be convinced to Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library. for all three pollutants, although motor-vehicle engines emit drive less. They cited education programs and improved bike the most carbon monoxide. paths as ways to combat motor-vehicle-caused pollution. Changes in the proposal in­ clude having the acquisitions I he committee said all three pollutants are known to be A public hearing will be held in the city council chambers on harmful to humans. Although infants and the elderly are April 29. Cont. on p. 8 opinions

Montana Eagle needs money to soar

Have you ever seen an eagle fly? It is swift in flight, keen-eyed and wise. The Montana Eagle — a new state-wide weekly newspaper — is keen-eyed and wise, but it needs your help to be swift in flight. The third issue came out yesterday, but you may not see it for days: the Montana Eagle has no subscribers yet, so it doesn’t qualify for swift, cheap second-class postage rates. The Eagle is looking for people willing to pledge support by agreeing to subscribe for five years at $20 per year — a real bargain. As soon as 2,500 people pledge their support, the fourth issue will be published. W R ItA ! THBIAND Of OPPORTUNITY— WH6R& ANYBODY CAN James Lubek, editor and publisher of the paper, will Set HIS SIGHTS ON TH6 HIGHEST OFFICft IN TUB NATION!" be in Missoula on Monday. Lubek’s excellent first editorial tells why he is publishing a weekly in Montana: he can see more than one possible future for the state, and wants us to see the possibilities too. no letters i Lubek remembers reading with astonishment that wolves and eagles once populated his native Indiana. He points out the similarities between Indiana when eagles soared above it and Montana right now, and implies the danger of Missoula becoming Gary, Ind. if we don’t all watch eagle-eyed: “Sometimes I wonder if my descendants will be struck with the same awe as I when they read Montana histories a hundred years from now — histories which speak of an abundance of wolves. And eagles.” While Lubek demonstrates his environmental ethic, his reporters write clear, fair, objective articles on issues of interest to us all. The Montana Week in Review sections contain terse, fight and telegraphic pieces on such’ things as the probaBlelack of oil for the Northern Tifer Pipeline, gold mining in the Crazy Mountains, a flap in the controver­ sial Environmental Quality Council (a misnamed . V group liked better by industry than environmentalists) m o n ta n a and a state move to open up the corporate workings of ARCO to public view. None of these stories appeared in k a im in Montana’s dailies. S ______r The first issue also contained the fairest, most complete analysis of the Environmental Quality Letters Policy Council ever published; a fine story about Wolf Point; Letters should be: • Typed preferably triple spaced; • Signed with the author's name, class, an analysis of fraud in the cattle industry and an article major, telephone number and address; «N o more on the forty languages spoken in Montana. (How many than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); • Mailed or brought to the Montana can y o u name?) Kaim in, J-206. The Kaim in reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print There was more, all presented in readable format on all letters received. Anonymous letters or 32 handsome pages. pseudonyms will not be accepted. The second issue continued the investigative trend Stephanie hanson editor linda sue ashton^ i -managing editor with articles on health care planning and the lack of it, scott davidson— ----- . business manager edwin bender...... news editor behind-the-scenes Montana political mover Herb michael crater.....^...... news editor Williams, the causes of the wind erosion that is jim bruggers...... senior editor * mike dennison —...... senior editor destroying Montana’s farmland, and a solid piece on c. 1. gilbert...... associate editor cindy shepherd —- ...... associate editor the demise of Anaconda. “Stoneboat,” a brand-new david stevena...... fine arts editor short story by University of Montana English Profes­ richard stripp.^...... montana review editor dark fair...... sports editor sor William Kittredge, also appeared in this issue. david townsend...... —.....copy editor John caraon,...... photographer The first issue generally has been well-received, ned dale.~~...... photographer margaret kilbourne------photographer Lubek said, and the second is just getting out to pledges michael kinney photographer and distribution points. In Missoula, the paper seems to kate milyko...... graphic artist disappear as soon as it' arrives, so if you want to see a Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated copy you should call its office in Helena at 443-5420. Students of the University of Montana. The School The new weekly’s staff includes a former legislator, of Journalism usee the Montana Kaimin For practice courses but assumes no responsibility and several experienced Montana journalists, a fine exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not photographer and some sharp organizers who run the necessarily reflect the view o f ASU M , the state or ”MY FATHER RtSSED IT ON TO ME, 50 I SUESS I’LL HAVE TO RAS5 the university administration. Subscription rates: office. A paper that starts with such a fine crew is 17 a quarter. $18 per school year. Entered as destined to go far. nr on to you and you’ll have to rass it on to tour kids, second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812- v (U8PS 360-160) But destiny requires human agents, in this case who will pa&5 it on to their kids, who will ..." subscribers. Lubek emphasizes that subscribers shouldn’t send money until the paper publishes its DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau fourth issue: the fourth issue means that enough people HERE W E D THANKS tER y m cjp THEY'RE \YEKf BUS UP have promised to subscribe. Lubek said he hopes it will S R . BOURBON MUCH. TELL M B. YES. S/R H OPtW. DRVK t r n X IN BOSTON MY W E AW U C A o n x 'RHONDA A C be out in a few weeks. “We’re very excited about the AND MATER SON. DO H3UEF- a l t o e t k n k i a r e s o proud o f h er ONvemos. e r u s t e n t o nm e SO HE SETSUCH A KICK Eagle’s success; I’m quite optimistic about this going on NEUUAYE '\ OUT OF HATCHING under our plan.” HAR. BICYCLE CHANS7 HER PERFORM! If Montana has 2,500 smart citizens, Lubek’s op­ timism will be justified and the Eagle will soar—sharp- eyed, wise and swift.

Michael Crater

2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981 Margrave: Space exploration The gift from the earth. . . a gift for your friends essential to human survival COPPER By DOUG O’HARA space shuttle will be the (about $10 billion), several pro­ Largest selection in the West Montana Kaimin Reporter launching of the space telescope jects were postponed or dropped also: in late 1985, Margrave said. With altogether. Margrave said the The successful flight of the a 96-inch lens, the telescope launching of a gamma-ray obser­ Indian Made Jewelry space shuttle Sunday through would be the “largest and best- vatory was postponed until 1998, Handmade Pottery Tuesday could “galvanize” equipped” telescope ever to orbit and a proposal to launch a American opinion into suppor­ the earth. satellite to orbit the sun on a polar Minnetonka Moccasins ting the exploration of space, Margrave said this telescope orbit was canceled. Also, he said • Next to the Colonet on W. according to Thomas Margrave, will be “a watershed for the budget of physics and Broadway and In Poison, MT • 542-2709 University of Montana associate astronomy,” and will allow more astronomy research was cut by • Mon.-Frl. 10-5 p.m. professor of astronomy. accurate measurements of galax­ 8 percent. • Ample parking. Margrave said that for the past ies and possibly give information “The shuttle is just a truck to • Reasonable prices. 10 years or so, the United States on whether nearby stars have take things to and from orbit,” has had a “critical paralysis” of planets. Margrave said. “If you don’t its will. While the space shuttle was a spend money on cargo, then it’s “I think space is a great oppor­ big success, and could useless to scientists.” tunity for . . . transcending “revolutionize space explora­ Margrave said the commitment ourselves and doing great deeds,” tion,” the program “is also eating to develop “ cargo” for the space Margrave said, adding that the up the lion’s share of NASAs shuttle to haul just hasn’t been as STEW BAU t exploration of space is “essential budget.” big as the commitment to develop to the survival of humans.” Because of the enormous costs the space shuttle itself. One immediate benefit of the of the space shuttle program For example, Margrave said, no money has been spent to Not Just Another Pretty Voice develop a permanent U.S. space lab. “A permanent presence in COFFEEHOUSE space is mandatory for this coun­ try to maintain continuous at the research.” Many research pro­ jects can take months or years for University Center Lounge completion. _ Margrave said a permanent TONIGHT 8 PM FREE space station is important from a Presented by ASUM Programming defense point of view. “It’s en­ couraging to know you’re on high ground.” Would he help explore space? “I’d leave tomorrow and never come back, if I had the chance,” Margrave said, then added: “I’d take my family, of course.”

NEW MOON

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M eetings Miscellaneous Law School Accreditation, noon, UC Montana Shaklee Leadership Seminar, 8 p.m., UC Lounge FIGHT GRAVITY! Rooms Clinic on sewing machines, 7:80 p.m., ORC Christian Passover Meal, Nam ia, 538 Universi­ Handicapped Student Union, 1 p.m., UC Mon­ ty. Reservations required, call 728-2537 tana Rooms CARP presentation: “Jesus: a Major Human Rights Leader—a New Perspective— His Life SPRING SPECIALS Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., LA 203 Story,” 7 p.m., U C Montana Room 114 Montana International Trout Art Derby, 7 p.m., Missoula Museum of the Art, 335 N. Pattee Coffeehouse The Clinic on Sewing Machines is held at 7:30 EB Rock Shoes— the most popular Stewball, 8 p.m., UC Lounge and 9:30 p.m climbing shoe around

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All concerned invited

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981—3 ELLEN BURSTYN • SAM SHEPARD in RESURRECTION Edna Mm (Ellen Burttyn). retrieved from a brush with death in the automobile accident that Kills her husband, finds herself suddenly with the power to heal the deaf and lame with her touch. Offering her gift to those who want in I n the name of love," she is a faith healer without an orthodox faith and this gains her the enmity of fundamentalists who want her to acknowledge the Holy Ghost as the source of her healing powers. Playwright Sam Shepard, here in another excellent film performance (he was the “dying** young farmer in Days of Heaven), is the local roughneck who is at first liberated by Edna’s power and then consumed by It Roberts Blossom, who played the crotchety old father in Citizens Band, plays Enda's stem, moralistic pa; and Eva Le Galtienne got a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her portrait of Grandma Pearl, a weathered Kansas farm woman. Burstyn's virtuoso performance — as S strong, sensual, simple woman who is as surprised and troubled by her gift as her neighbors are — is the best reason to see this movie and earned her an Academy Award nomination as Best Actress. 1980. Color. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS for BEST ACTRESS S BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! Gala return of the most popular cult film in movie history! “THE ROCKY HORROR DON WANDLER of the physical plant uses a backhoe to plant a tree from the university PICTURE SHOW” nursery in the south lawn of the Journalism Building. (Staff photo by John Carson.) A Different Set of Jaws! fpl

ROXY Tickets from 10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. Prince resists bikinied groupie 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 ADULTS ONLY • $3.50 SYDNEY, Australia (AP)— Australia, was in the water at McLean, fended her off twice. Prince Charles, who is spoken for Bondi Beach at about 7 a.m. Officials said the stunt was anyway, managed to resist the Photographers followed and the “not very original.’’ A charms of a young woman in a prince’s guards were trying to photographer from a London bikini bottom and T-shirt yester­ keep them at a distance, when the WHEN’S THE LAST paper denied it was a “ Fleet day as he took a morning dip in woman, believed to be a Street setup.” TIME YOU HAD the Pacific Ocean. professional model, headed for The prince, on a royal tour of the prince. “ She was probably just looking REAL His private police officer, John for a good time,” he said. SHARP-SIAS Buttermilk MISSOULA THEATRES news briefs---- WILMA I By the Associated Press "STAR WARS” Pancakes? 7:00 P.M. & 9:25 P.M. State workers* strike temporarily avoided

WILMA II A state employee’s strike that could have brought out the Montana ALL YOU “CALIGULA” National Guard was narrowly averted yesterday as legislative leaders Rated X spent a hectic day negotiating a financial package. A ranking state CAN EAT 6:45 P.M. & 9:35 P.M. official said the walkout, due to have begun at 6 a.m. today, could have Admission $5.00 involved 2,000 workers and “shut down the institutions.” Gov. Ted FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ends Thursday! Schwinden said he was prepared to call out the National Guard to 7-11 A.M. maintain basic services in that event. Labor spokesman Jim ROXY McGarvey, representing about a dozen state employee unions, said the SUNDAY 8-11 A.M. strike was postponed indefinitely. “The decision was based on JERRY LEWIS In assurances of both parties that the negotiated settlements would bq Across from Jesse, the corner of Daley and Arthur “HARDLY WORKING” honored,” McGarvey said. “We plan to monitor very closely the 7:15 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. summit meetings.” Fuel waste causes cricket mutations

Newborn crickets with extra heads, eyes and antennae emerged from eggs that were exposed to a substance found in synthetic fuels, a government research scientist says. Barbara Walton, an environmen­ tal toxicologist, reported that impurity in the chemical acridine caused the defects. Acridine is found in many synthetic fuel processes, often in the waste matter. The chemical used in the tests was commercially produced and did not come from coal liquefaction or gasification projects, Walton said. However, she said, she has performed other unpublished tests showing that coal-derived liquids have the same mutagenic effects on the crickets.

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4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981 Physical therapy department on probationary accreditation APPLICATIONS ARE

By DOUG O’HARRA The UM administration has The competition to get into the NOW BEING Montana Kaimjn Reporter supported the program from the two-year program is intense, As far as Richard Gajdosik is beginning, Gajdosik said, as well Gajdosik said. There are only 15 concerned, it’s time for a celebra­ as getting “tremendous support” positions available in each class. ACCEPTED FOR tion. from Philip Catalfomo, dean of Forty-five applied for the first Gajdosik, director of the Un­ the pharmacy school. The class, which was chosen in the iversity of Montana physical physical therapy program is part fall of 1979, and 75 applied for the S.A.C. therapy program, is rejoicing of the pharmacy school. second class chosen last fall. He over the program’s recent ac­ While probationary accredita­ said seven members of each class creditation — without which this tion normally does not last more already have college degrees, and DIRECTOR year’s graduating class could not than two years, Gajdosik said he the average age is about 25. take licensing exams. is optimistic that the program The faculty doesn’t “spoon This year’s 15-member will receive the necessary fun­ feed” the students, Gajdosik said. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE graduating class is the program’s ding. In the meantime, he “They are expected to come into first, and the accreditation makes emphasized, the program is con­ the program and want to leam.” APRIL 17 AT 5:00 the program the only accredited sidered fully accredited and is By using exercise programs one within about 500 miles, Ga­ listed along with about 90 other and various equipment, Gajdosik RESUME REQUESTED jdosik said. Until now the nearest accredited physical therapy said that physical therapists help programs have been in Salt Lake programs in the country. people achieve the maximum ASUM OFFICES UC105 City, Seattle and Grand Forks, The “primary thrust” that body movement within their N.D. achieved the accreditation, Ga­ individual limits. Physical The program received jdosik said, came from the faculty therapists work not only with “probationary accreditation” on and the 30 students. rehabilitating people from ac­ March 11 from the American Professor Vince Wilson, who is cidents and strokes, but also with Physical Therapy Association. retiring this spring, has taught children and people with sports There are several reasons for physical therapy at UM for 38 injuries, he said. probationary status, Gajdosik years. Gajdosik said it was While there is a trend for said. Mainly, the program needs Wilson’s “life goal” to have an physical therapists to specialize, more money — for another facul­ accredited program at UM. Even Gajdosik said the program atUM ty member, travel money for in his last year, Wilson has concentrates on giving the selecting the gummer interns and developed two new courses, Ga­ students a broad background in more equipment and supplies, jdosik said. pfiysical therapy, which prepares such as cadavers, for dissection. Also, Associate Professor Janet them to operate in a rural en­ A cadaver alone costs at least Hulme, who joined the faculty in vironment like Montana. $200, Gajdosik said, and the the fall of 1979, has developed a The program also has a program doesn’t have the most new course each quarter. “In physical therapy clinic that takes modern electronic muscle order to get this program referrals from the UM Student Tues.arWed. stimulation devices. started,” Gajdosik said, “the Health Service, and is open Mon­ 1st G ro u p o f Exhibitors Gajdosik said it is difficult to faculty needed to absorb a lot of day through Thursday for two say how much more funding is stress.” hours in the afternoon. But star­ needed to remove the Gajdosik came to UM in the fall ting October, Gajdosik said, probationary status, but added of 1976 after spending a year in students can bypass the health Applications are now being that the addition of another Dillon as a physical therapist. He service and come directly to the accepted by mail only for exhibitor space faculty member is very impor­ received his bachelor’s degree in clinic, for evaluation, because of a in the Spring Art Fair. tant. physical therapy in 1971 from the recent change in the Montana University of Kentucky and Physical Therapy Practice Act. Call 243-6661 for information. E ditors to received a master’s degree in 1974 Perhaps the main training that from the University of Cincin­ physical therapists receive is argue coverage nati. “instilling optimism” in patients, The students in UM’s program Gajdosik said. Patience, Journalists will turn have been outstanding, Gajdosik tolerance and persistence are debaters today when Rod said. “I can’t speak highly stressed: “There’s no such word Deckert, managing editor of enough,” he added. as ‘can’t’ to a physical therapist.” the Missoulian and G. 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Montana Kaimln • Thursday, April 16, 1981—5 MEXICAN Tribe to appeal Bighorn loss By HYMN ALEXANDER language in the treaty. Crows river closed until its April SPECIAL Montana Kalinin Reporter thought at the time the river, meeting, when it will determine Attorneys for the Crow Tribe which bisects their eastern Mon­ its policy. will appeal the recent U.S. tana reservation, was theirs, A1 Bishop, a lame-duck member NIGHT Supreme Court ruling giving although this was not specifically of the Fish and Game Commis­ ownership and control. of the stated in the Crow Tribe’s 1851 sion, said last week the river Bighorn River to the state of and 1869 treaties. should be opened immediately to Montana. It is not known now what effect fishing. The 6-3 decision, rendered the ruling will have on water Bishop, w ho led the fight to 4.25 March 24, overturned the Ninth $ adjudication rights. The Bighorn get the river declared state Circuit Court of Appeals ruling PITCHER AA is being eyed by several Wyom­ property, said: “ It got past the last year that said the Crows ing companies as a source of fishing stage a long time ago. OF MICHELOB. $ £ .U U owned the riverbed and bank of water for a coal-slurry pipeline, We’re talking about a principle 223 W. Front — 549-9903 the river, and could regulate now in the planning stage. now. It was the cowboys vs. the hunting and fishing on it. Although tribal leaders on Indians and the cowboys finally Tom “ Bearhead” Swaney, the Flathead Reservation fear won — that’s the attitude here.” tribal councilman of the Con­ that the Bighorn decision will The Catholic clergy on the federated Salish and Kootenai prompt court tests of water- reservation said it will support a The Forum and Nexus Productions Present Tnbes, said the decision involves related issues on their reserva­ protest by members of the tribe not only water but energy. tion, Tom Meredith of the Billings that includes a'plan to boycott NEW MOON Swaney said yesterday the Area Bufeau of Indian Affairs businesses in Hardin and Tuesday—Saturday court decision was a “hidden Solicitor’s Office, didn’t think the Billings, a 12-mile march from attack by the multinational cor­ effect would be contagious. the Crow Agency to Hardin porations to get Indian “ If the court stuck to the today and a day of prayer and resources.” Much of the nation’s specific issues at hand (on the fasting tomorrow along the Big­ FREE BEER coal, uranium and other Crow Reservation) then this rul­ horn and other places on the KEG FLOWS AT 10:00 resources lie under Indian lands. ing shouldn’t apply to other reservation. Swaney said the court took a reservations,” Meredith said, in a In a statement issued Tuesday, “strict constructionist” stand on statement released Monday. the Catholic priests and nuns on the treaty and “for the first time “ However, if the court based its the reservation called the court has read a treaty to the letter.” decisions on broader issues, yes, decision “a blatant violation of He explained that until this its decision could open up Crow treaty rights” and a “threat ruling, courts for 100 years had questions on the Flathead and to rights guaranteed by all Indian taken the view that the treaties elsewhere.” treaties negotiated with the U.S. 145 W. Front Beneath the Acapulco must be interpreted as perceived During the past few years, the government.” by the Indians who signed them Bighorn River has been the scene Yesterday, five spokesmen for — not according to the specific of conflicts between non-Indian the Crows traveled to sportsmen and tribal game Washington to gain support for wardens. Before the Crows decid­ their appeal of the decision. ed to ban hunting and fishing on In a news conference on the the river, thousands of Billings- U.S. Supreme Court steps, Tribal area residents flocked to what Secretary Ted Hogan, in ANOTHER m WE MAKE IT EASY many fishermen call the “best traditional Indian dress, said the trout stream in the lower 48 decision would be economically states.” devastating to the tribe, not only The Montana Fish and Game because of lost revenue from Commission then closed the river hunting and fishing licenses, but to non-Indians to prevent further also because of the plans it has for FOR VETERANS confrontations. Despite the rul­ mineral development, irrigation ing, the commission has kept the and hydro-generating potential.

n G I N I A SUMMER TO AFFORD C0L1EGE JOBS Bovey Restorations Virginia City, MT June 12 - Sept 7, 1981

Lodging help, restaurant help, ticket and guard per­ sons,ground crew and bar personnel. Housing and Would $9,000 go a long way to help finance your college education? As a 2 meals per day provided. veteran, you may qualify for Army ROTC’s newly enacted Simultaneous For further Information and application: Membership Program (SMP). That’s $5,000 to $9,000 that could be yours Bovey Restorations depending on your current academic year. P.O. Box 3454 Missoula, MT 59806 f Here’s how it works. Become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee. At the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC Advance Course on campus. ASUM Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimal level of E- 5 while you also receive $100 per month as an Army ROTC cadet. PROGRAMMING Be commissioned a Second Lieutenant at the conclusion of your second year of ROTC, and serve with your Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the remainder of your college degree requirements. DIRECTOR

After graduation, continue to serve part-time with the Guard or Reserves while pursuing your chosen civilian career on a full-time basis, or compete for active duty as an Army Officer.

And you can take advantage of this new program while continuing to be fully eligible for your regular Gl Bill or Educational Assistance benefits. For more details, come talk to us. Applications Can Be Picked Up Major Matt Matlosz Now U.C. 105 Old Men’s Gym, Rm. 103 DUE APRIL 17 AT 5:00 P.M. Telephone: 243-4191

6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981 classifieds lost or found transportation 6 2-FT. WIDE Sylvania gro-lites, adjustable height, European Cafe European Bakery FOUND: Young male cat about 7 mos. old. Light 4 OR 5 RIDERS needed to Spokane, WA. Leaving $12 ea. 728-0388.______79-7 orange with white paws. Found in campus vicinity. Friday at noon. Call 243-2746.______83-2 Ca» 243-4414,______83-4 RIDE NEEDED: Friday afternoon, April 17th, to wanted to rent LOST: POCKET knife, 2 carbon blades. Sentimental Bozeman. Will help with driving and expenses. YOUNG COUPLE from Alaska would like to rent an value. Saturday night, in or around U.T. Please Call Ann, 728-5246.______82-3 apartment or house for summer, non-smokers; no drop-off at U.C. Lounge. 82-4 I WOULD like a ride to Billings oh Friday and I can pets or children. Call 543-8641, Lota Chadwick. FOUND: IN 1st floor hallway of Business leave anytime. If not to Billings at least to Helena. ______80-5 Administration Bldg.: Tl Business Analyst II Preferably a.m, 721-2447.______82-4 Queen of Tarts calculator. Name on outside: Lyn Casquillo. NEED RIDE to Billings for the Easter weekend or at Identify and claim at Kaimin Business Office. for rent least one-way back from Billings on Sunday. Will Offering you ______82-4 help with driving and gas. Please call Deb at 721- TO SUBLET: May-OctoBfcr 24. Comfortable, LOST: BEFORE spring break — recently neutered 5487 after 9 p.m. 82-2 furnished basement apartment, fenced yard, close black cat by 14th and railroad tracks. Call 728- to U, on busline. $125/month. $100 deposit. Call A SMORGASBORD PLATE RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Friday on Saturday 6878 or 543-5921.______82-4 721-3496 between 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Leave message. and return on Sunday. Will help with costs. Call ______82-3 Choose from A Variety of Six Different Combinations LOST: NAVY blue crewneck sweater, pink Rob at 243-2739.______82-2 monogram on front. Lost in Women s Center COUNTRY HOME 10 mi. east of Missoula. No rent to RIDER NEEDED: Female, to Sidney/Glendive area. locker room. Call 728-3669. Ask for Moe, the right married couple in exchange for farm Leave Friday morning. 728-2812. Ask for Ann. $4.95 evenings. 82-4 chores. Do not call if husband has full time ______82-2 summer job. 258-6333. 81-4 LOST: 5 REG. key, 1 real small key on a plain steel 121 South Tues.-Sat. 5:30-8:30 RIDE: FRIDAY noon or later to Great Falls. 728-6878 ring. Please call Rob at 243-5225. 81-4 2 BEDROOM BSMT. apt., furnished. $200.00 plus Don’t miss our Sunday Brunch! at night.______82-2 utilities. 549-8098.,______79-5 Higgins 721-5238 LOST: KEYS w/key chain saying limousine keys, ______9 a.m.-3 p.m.______please call 243-4636, desperately needed. 81-4 RIDERS WANTED to Great Falls. Leave Friday, 4/17. ROOMS: MONTAGNE APTS., 107 S. 3rd West. Return 4/19. 549-0543.______82-2 Manager #36.10-1 p.m. weekdays. 67-48 FOUND: OLD English sheep dog. Male, about 5 mos. old. Call 543-3254 at dinnertime. 81-4 NEED RIDE to Forsyth or Miles City area, Wed. nite or Thur. mom. Ph. 543-3447. Share gas and beer. roommates needed LOST: A square green and off-white (Exit) change ______-______81-3 purse. Please return it— the contents mean a lot to FEMALE WHO likes cats to share two bedroom Mobile Home Market Place me. Leisa, 243-2439.______81-4 WANTED: 2-3 riders to Bozeman. Leave Sat. eve., apartment three blocks from campus. Call 728- return Mon. eve. Share gas in Honda. Cheap! 549- FOUND: SET of keys, one pair prescription glasses 0176. 82-3 We have the home that’s right for you. 1410.______81-4 in green case, and necklace with crucifix. Items THIRD ROOMMATE for a 3-bdrm. duplex, may be identified and claimed at Leisure Services, RIDE NEEDED: to Great Falls for Easter holiday. Will $95/month plus utilities. 721-4186. 80-5 WC 109.______81-4 help with gas. Leave April 16/17. Return: 19. Call Kerin 721-4100.______81-4 FOUND: SET of keys behind Field House. April 7th. to give away “Tired of RentingT* Call to identify, 721-4482.______79-5 RIDE NEEDED to Billings, preferably Wed. April 15th, after 1:00 (or early Thursday morning). Will TO A good home. Old English sheep dog. Male. LOST: BULOVA wristwatch. Left in Men’s Gym. • You can own your own home for the same cost share gas. Please call Lorrie, 728-9318. 80-4 About 5 mos. old. Call 543-3254 at dinnertime. Please call 549-4449. 80-4 81-4 of getting into an apartment. RIDE NEEDED to Billings April 16 or 17-19th. Will LOST: KEYS on plain steel chain. If you found them share $. Call 243-2285. 80-4 please call Ginger, 243-5590. Leave message. • You can own i home with more convenience and . ______80-4 When you steal from one LOST: KEYS on plain steel chain. On campus last for sale B privacy, spending less a month than you would for* Thurs. Helpl Ginger, 243-5590, leave message. DORM-SIZE REFRIG $80 or rent $15 quarter. 549- author, it’s plagiarism; if you .an apartmenh I ; 79-4 8098.______83-3 steal from many, it’s research. FALCON 10-SPEED bicycle. Real good condition, — Wilson Mizner personals $160.00 or best offer. Call Maria, 721-1315. • SELL your mobile home upon graduation and earn Dinnertime. 82-3 FREE KEG BEER tonight at 10:00. Dance to the equity, hot rent receipts. dynamic sounds of New Moon, Bozeman’s PARK SERVICE women's uniform. CHEAPI Call I was born below par to th’ Sue, 728-1735.______82-3 contribution to rhythm and blues. The Forum, 145 extent of two whiskies. Corner of Russell and Mount 728-0555 W. Front, beneath the Acapulco. 83-1 FOR SALE: Toshiba belt drive turntable, SR-230. WANT TO BE A CATHOLIC PRIEST? Sister? Ages Call 721-2223. $50.00. 80-4 Charles Montague 20-50? Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University, Spokane 99258. 83-1 MY DAD told me 3 things when I left for college: 1, get drunk; 2, have fun; 3, go to the Spring Spectacular. 83-1 JOIN A NONVIOLENT response to the nuclear arms race for an Easter peace celebration April 19,4:30 BEST INVESTMENT I’VE p.m. at Malmstrom Air Force Base. Great Falls. Bus and cars leaving from UM Fieldhouse parking lot from 11:00 *til noonish. 83-2 ROOMMATE NEEDED, May 1, 4-bdrm. house, $75 plus one-quarter utlities, no pets or smokers. 543- EVERMADE 4079.______83-2 MONTANA PRO-CHOICE COAUTION will meet Thursday. April 16th, at 7:30 p.m. in Missoula County Library meeting room. Interested persons welcome.______82-2 SPRING SPECTACULAR T-shirts. 721-3547. 728- 2340- 82-11 •OM ADVOCATES are selecting new members. Fill out an application, available at the Alumni Center and ASUM. and return it to the Alumni Center no later than Monday, April 27th. Call 243-5211 with any questions. 82-7 ARTESIAN NEW Year at the Carousel Thursday night at 8:00.______82-2 ATTENTION ALL new and past volunteers: There will be a volunteer meeting in the Women's Resource Center April 17 at 2 p.m. If unable to attend, call 243-4153.______82-3 CELEBRATE ARTESIAN New Year at the Carousel Thursday night, April 16. All the beer you can drink and dancing to the Bop-a-Dips. $5.00 per ticket. Beer flows at 8 p.m. Music starts at 9:30 p.m. ______82-2 CELEBRATE NEW Year’s with the Arteslans, Thursday night at the Carousel. Beer flows at 8 p.m. Music starts 9:30 p.m. 82-2 OPPOSED TO the anti-paraphemalia bill? Missoula Co-Liberation Party is meeting to form an activist coalition. For details call Bill at 728-1393 or Don at 728-5682.______81-3 LOOKING FOR an artist to draw a picture from a photograph. Call 549-1519. 80-5 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- in. Special entrance southeast end of Health Service Building. Weekdays 8 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m.; Friday ‘til midnight. Saturday 8 p.m.-midnight. Sunday 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 79-33 JOIN FAT LIBERATION, lose weight and keep it off. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. and Thursdays, 3 ^ p.m. for the quarter at CSO — Lodge. Starts Tuesday, April 14. Free, but enrollment limited. Phone 243- 4711. 76-6 Bob Sykes, help wanted University of Washington student NOW HIRING at Elkhom Guest Ranch. Experienced majoring in business administration. cook/waitress preferred. Call 1-825-3220. 81-4

SUMMER RESORT WORK — needed are ranch style cooks, exp. waitresses, desk clerks, night In my opinion, the course was porters and swimming pool attendant with W.S.I. Must provide own housing. Send resume to: Don, Drawer E. Seeley Lake. MT 59868. 80-5 worth every penny! WORK STUDY for teacher’s aide in Day Care close to campus. Spring Quarter. $3.35/hr. Call 542- 0552 or 549-7476.______80-4 HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs dependable "Not only can I use my readins skills while I’m in school, these same person to do personal care on Fri.-Sat.-Sun. techniques will enable me to stay ahead in my field when I enter the Spring quarter, 815.00/day. Approximately 3 hrs./day. See Mike at 152 Jesse or call 728-1394. job market. I’m more aware o f what I’m reading. My comprehension 79-6 has increased so I can take in more information and get through more material in less time." services GREASE THE Squeaky Wheel — Bicycle Tuning Attend a Free Introductory Lesson and find out how you can invest and Cleaning — Quick, efficient, thorough. Ride in your future. (P.S. Increase your reading speed on the spot too!) smoothly this spring. Call 243-2389 or 549-2253. ______81-8 RACQUET STRINGING. Lowest rates, one day service. On campus. Member U.S. Racquet SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS Stringers Assoc. 243-2085. 77-31 LAST CHANCE typing THURSDAY, APRIL 16th COMPETENT TYPING SERVICE. 549-2055. 83-1 4:00 & 7:30 p.m. at the IBM TYPING, editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. ______82-29 UNIVERSITY CENTER ‘ QUALITY IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA specialist/editor. Lynn. 549-8074. 72-36 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 74-37 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981—7 Semifinalists... Celebrate Artesian New Year Dance to the The committee narrowed down Thursday, April 16 Cont. from p. 1 • Michael Riccards, dean of 8:00 p.m. BOP A DIPS arts and sciences at the Universi­ the list of applicants to 26 on and development at the Comcast All the beer you $5.00 ty of Massachusetts at Boston. March 28, and selected the seven can drink a ticket Corp., a communications com­ Riccards was previously political semifinalists Saturday. Com­ pany emphasizing cable TV, in science professor at the State mittee members used the last four Media, Penn. He is former University of New Yofk at Buf­ days to notify the candidates of chancellor of the Board of Higher falo, where he also was the their decision, Brown said. Education in Massachusetts and chairman of the political science Each semifinalist has been commissioner of higher educa­ tu e/tKOW SSA department. His doctoral degree contacted and has accepted in­ tion and assistant secretary of carries an emphasis on political vitations to visit the UM cam­ SXXXXZCEX 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE 1 education for Pennsylvania. behavior and American political pus for interviews on the follow­ Holding a doctorate in education thought. ing days: Bowen, next Friday and and a degree in law, he has been a PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING Margery Brown, associate Saturday; Hays, April 26 and 27; (Official Course) consultant to colleges and univer­ Crowe, May 8 and 9; Riccards, dean of the UM law school and A humanistic approach that offers a “no-lose” system of raising sities, private industry and May 11 and 12; Bucklew, May 15 chairwoman of the search com­ kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always government agencies. and 16; Rutford, May 17 and 18; mittee, said there were originally loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). • Robert Rutford, interim 152 applicants for the presidency. and McGuire, May 22 and 23. chancellor at the University of Monday Evenings, 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 8 weeks, starting April Nebraska. Rutford has a doc­ 20, 1981. torate in geology from the Un­ CB...______Taught by Helen Watkins: sponsored by the Center for Student iversity of Minnesota. As director Cont. from p. 1 yesterday from the Lodge Food of the Division of Polar Programs Service. Jim Brennan, member of Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. committee consist of two student in 1975, he supervised all U.S. the Library and Archives Com­ For students and/or spouses — cost of materials only ($20 for activities in Antarctica. In his members from the Library and mittee, said that the petitions book and workbook). participation in international Archives Committee, one acquisi­ were in an olive green colored science activities, he has done on­ tion librarian from the library backpack “with the bottom fall­ site research in Antarctica. and one divisional librarian from ing out.” one of the departmental libraries Brennan said that he doesn’t Weather or Not on campus, instead of two know what will be done if the students and two acquisition petitions are not recovered. Fat Joe scrutinized the wizened librarians. CB also decided to send a memo crust under his heat lamp. “Jesus, Also, the library fee will now to student groups funded by Rev. Sun Myung Moon Daggy, I sell jillions of pastrami expire five years from implemen­ ASUM, encouraging them to and Swiss every day. How can I tation, to be renewed only on write a description of the ac­ —the inspiration of CARP remember one?” approval of CB and the Board of tivities for which their ASUM The concept of the messianic Kingdom has Dag sighed. “Yeah. But it was Regents. been discussed since the time of ancient Israel. money will be used. Board mem­ Rev. Sun Myung Moon's idea of the Kingdom of slow that day, wasn’t it?” Petitions containing signa­ bers said they need the infor­ Heaven, however, has attracted much attention “ How can you be sure it was of late. tures of students in favor of mation in order to properly Rev. Moon's detractors claim he is trying to that day?” budget student funds. establish a worldwide totalitarian theocracy. the fee were in a backpack stolen However, his followers say they want only to Dag raised an affronted see the voluntary manifestation of God's will on eyebrow. “I beg your pardon,” he earth through acts of service and love by said pointedly. individuals, families, societies, nations and the Pay ra ise... international community. They point out that “Daggy,” said Fat Joe, grab­ God can work quite well within the existing democratic system, as long as the people seek bing a hunk of stomach, “ look at Cont. from p. 1 In an apparent reference to the His will and practice it. university system’s 38 percent Perhaps those who fear the determination of this here blubber. You think I got sity of $1 million to make up some Rev. Moon and his follwers to establish God’s this way on a diet? I know more of the difference. increase, Tumage compared the kingdom on earth would be relieved to know that in reality this determination originates not about food than anyone, and I But, according to university system to George Orwell’s only with Rev. Moon but with Jesus and God say you can’t tell what day that Animal Farm saying, “ all the themselves; and in any case the kingdom is to officials, the contingency is not be built through acts of service, love and free crust was bought.” enough. animals are equal except the pigs will—never through force or violence. “I’ve eaten in more than 15 President Richard Bowers said are better than the others.” countries!” retorted Dag. “I know that while faculty and staff would more than you!” not have to be cut under the LANDRY’S USED “You do not!” Republican proposal, “our hopes VACUUMS “ Do so!” of repairing the damage done Buy — Sell — Trade “Do not!” with cuts made in the past four Repair — Rebuild The pedantic polemic was in­ years would be in serious trou­ terrupted by Dorsey jangling ble.” All Makes and Models Joe’s entrance bells. “Chute,” he Senate President Jean Tumage Used Canisters Start at PIZZA said, taking off his water-spotted said he does not want to cause the fedora, “increasing cloudiness, state universities and colleges $8.95 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ high of 65, low of 38 and maybe any hardship but added, “it’s Uprights at $12.95 some brief showers. So what’s time the universities start living 131 Kensington 542-2908 with the crust?” in.the real world.” :30 - 1:30 Dag told him about the dead­ end clue and Joe’s skimpy memory. “Yeah, I figured that might be the case.” Dorsey rocked on his heels, hands in pockets, eyes roving Joe’s face. A trickle of sweat creased Joe’s triple chin. “Joe. Ya mind if I step in back and grab that thuringer I ordered?” “Sure, Dorse, go ahead.” Dag and Joe watched while H e t & g l f r a u B 93 STRIP Dorsey clicked back to the Chambers and Associates storeroom. A moment later, Dorsey appeared in the door jamb —I could save you money— with Fat Joe’s inventory clip­ board in hand. He solemnly shook his head. PHONE 728-9320 “ You're lyin’, Joe.” FREE BEER 1 0 - 1 1

THE TIME NO COVER

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8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 16, 1981