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1-14-1983 Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 14, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7436. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7436
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]. Montana Friday, January 14,1983
Today and tomorrow, sunny and warm. High today 35, low tonight 20, high tomorrow 38.
aiminMissoula, Mont. Vol. 85, No. 44 B ASUM constitution to be reviewed By Jerry Wright "Basically we're just chang KtteinRiporttf ing it (the constitution) to The Constitutional Review policy, making things more Board will present a revised dear and getting rid of ob ASUM Constitution to Central solete practices," said Firpo. Board later this month for For example, the current review and CB approval. The constitution provides for spring revisions have been made to elections to fill CB and ASUM update the constitution to re officer positions for the follow flect current policy and to clar ing fall, he said. However, ify points In It that have been ASUM elections have been controversial in the past, ac held during Winter Quarter, cording to CRB Chairman Matt with officers taking positions Firpo. the following Spring Quarter. The current constitution is 12 Freshmen, under the current years old and has several constitution, are allowed to policy measures that have not elect a number of freshman been followed for years, said representatives in the fall, a Firpo. Also, the current con policy that isn't followed either, stitution was never signed by a Sftid Firpo. THOUSANDS OF COOKIES per hour roll toward the end of the line at Missoula's new Big university president, so techni The current constitution also Sky Baking company. See story on page 3. (Staff photo by Doug Decker.) cally at least, ASUM doesn't has a policy In which CB mem exist, he added. bers are elected from four rep resentative districts: Married Student Housing, the Greek Handicapped students to head for the slopes system, off-campus students and on-campus students. Firpo By Ann Joyce by the UM Outdoor Resource sled and skier onto the lift. night camping trips, horseback said that districting doesn't Kamofttport* Center, the Wilderness Institute Once up the hill and off the lift, riding in the wilderness, float really work because students Downhill skiing and other and the UM Handicapped Stu one volunteer skis beside the ing trips down the Blackfoot or don't have to be members of a outdoor recreation will soon be dent Union. Farnum said the handicapped person while the Clark Fork rivers and kayack- district to run in that district, available to handicapped stu sponsors are developing the other, who is connected to the ing. The schedule of events will and voters can vote in any one dents as Mountain DOG, Mon program “In hopes that the sled via rope, skis behind the eventually be formed entirely district they want. tana Disabled Outdoor Group, people involved will take it over sled — tethering. by the members, Farnum said. One problem of clarity that develops, said Dustin Famum, — a common adventure idea." Farnum, who recently re “With kayacking, people who the revision deals with is the handicap coordinator at the One of the Mountain DOG'S turned from a training session are paraplegic are In their ele requirements for CB members University of Montana. first adventures will be downhill at Winter Park in Colorado, ment — they can fully partici and ASUM officers. Currently, With more than 200 handi skiing at Marshall Ski Area, said the success of the pro pate," Farnum said. members and officers must capped students at UM, Moun east of Missoula. With the help gram will depend on the money tain DOG will “instigate and Coni on p. 12 Coni on /;. 12 of volunteers, Farnum said the the group makes during OPEN provide outdoor recreation for ski program will be able to deal DOORS, the Mountain DOG handicapped people in the with persons with spinal inju kick-off next week. Much of the Missoula area." Farnum said. ries, cerebral palsy, multiple money raised, he said, will be Mountain DOG arose from a Warmer weather sclerosis, amputees and those used to acquire sleds that "big need" he said. “There is blind or deaf. would be made available to no recreation, let alone any Volunteers will be trained to anyone trained in their use. outdoor recreation, in Missoula lift and tether a polk sled. The Training sessions will be of brings street repairs for these people so conse handicapped person is fered once the sleds are ac quently many of these people strapped Into the polk sled, an quired, he said. By Gary Jahrig However, due to the nice don't do anything," he said. KffflWlRppOrt* oblongated shell on skis. It Gary Henricks, Handicapped weather, the 15 to 20 city em Mountain DOG is sponsored takes two people to lift the polk Student Union president said, The unseasonably warm ployees who normally clear “the average person would weather that has settled in Mis snow and sand roadways in think, without knowing the pro soula for the past week has January have been shifted to gram, that it is dangerous." given the city’s street mainte road-repair duty. However, Henricks. who also nance crews a head start on Even though there are sev visited Winter Park, said Winter their 1983 road repairs, ac eral potholes and rough spots Park has had only two minor cording to Gary Botchek, Mis in Missoula's streets this time accidents involving handi soula street superintendent. of year, Botchek says, he has capped skiers since the con “As long as the weather is received "surprisingly few ception of the program there good our crews will be out pav complaints" from Missoula 13 years ago. Lloyd’s of Lon ing and filling in potholes," he residents about poor road con don, he said, insures Winter said, adding that Missoula is ditions this winter. Park with no additional cost for one of the few cities In Mon Any serious complaints re the handicapped program. tana that has an asphalt plant garding personal Injury or "Safety is our prime concern," operating year-round. property damage resulting he said. Street repair work usually from bad road conditions are Mountain DOG, which hasn't commences about the begin turned over to the city attor begun a membership drive as ning of April and continues into ney's office for further invest!- late November in Missoula. of yet, will also try to offer over- Corn on p. 12 A national holiday
January 15 should be a national holiday. On that date In 1929, Martin Luther King Jr. was bom. He went on to become a man who embodied the best of what this na tion can produce. Congress should pass the bill Intro duced by Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) to make the birthday of Or. Martin Luther King Jr. a national holiday. Kaimin editorial
King represented the struggle for peace, liberty, truth and justice. He was much more than a leader of the black struggle for justice. He awakened the slumbering conscience of the United States. King looked at the Bill of Rights of the Constitution and the Declaration of Inde pendence and asked why minorities and the poor were being excluded from the rights embodied in those docu ments. He saw war and demanded peace. He saw injus tice and demanded Justice. He saw hate and spoke of love. King, more than any other American of this century, embodied the lofty ideals that Americans are so proud of. King stood up to politicians, conservative and liberal alike, and demanded they listen to those who had been disenfranchised for so long. He demanded that the sys tem simply deliver what it had long promised. In other words, he demanded a piece of the American dream for the poor and minorities. He preferred to talk, but when that didn't work he peacefully challenged the system in the streets. He was one of the first to condemn the Viet nam war and to speak of the correlation between oppres sion abroad and the oppression at home. For this and other reasons, they killed him. BLOOM COUNTY by Berfce Breathed But his legacy will not be forgotten. They can't kill the Letters policy dream by killing the dreamer. His struggle goes on and Letters ehwM ba typed (prataratty tnpta* will continue until all forms of Injustice are eliminated. t paced), aignad arm to autbor'a name, data Charles F. Mason and motor (aa «ell aa addraaa and Mapbora mmbar. tor aarWcadon purpoaaa only}, and malted or brought to to Montana Kakata, AOS. letore longer to n 300 aorta a ll not ba P ublthtf «vtry Tuosdty, WedAMdiy, Thun-' accepted, and ahsrtar M art may ba ghan dry ud Fridiycf to scftod )« * by to Am o - praltronca. (Meet otontoe raoueatad hwrb- oaM Stodcnts o> to Urivwtty ol Mctfara. “Expressing 85 years mg. to KaliMta — correct apaltng and capi* Tim UU School «t Journalism m m tho M m takason effort and put M art Mo our uaual •mm for pracllca ocurtM but uw m w no con- of editorial freedom" lormat but make no o to r corracbont. The KM- trd ovw poky or ooolanl The optmona ax- m in I t under no oOtgatlon to prm t a ll M a ra re praaaad on to o diiorlil papa do not naoaaaar* ceded; pMantaly Ibetout M art vtfi ba ra ay raDtct novttw c< ASUM, tho Mala or to Editor, Brian L Rygg; Managing Editor, turned to to autort lor atoon. and tnony GARFIELD® by Jim Davis unviraty adaMatMtoa Sufeacrtpoon ran*: Cfeartaa f Maaon; Buatoaa Manager, JaeMa moue and paaudonyoua M a rt— not beaf 11 a Quarter, 121 par icto o l year. Entered aa Pataraon capiad aocond data malarial at Maaouk Montana S M I2 (Visas 3W-160I Citizen1
We are two weeks into 1963 and many of tary. El Salvador peasants — Survive. Mar last year's prominent names have made their riage counselors everywhere — Provide cut new year’s resolutions. As a public service to rates to Moonie newlyweds. Central Board — Kaimin was not being pub Kalmln readers, some of those resolutions Editor's note: Garry Sell the Kalmin to Rupert Murdoch. Ronald lished finals week and during are printed here. Trudeau has begun his long Reagan - Have his plastic heart transplanted the break, they are being The following people, countries, organi sabbatical from "Doones- with a real one. Israel Prime Minister Me* printed now for fans who zations and virus resolve to: Herpes — Re bury." Because the last epi nachem Begin — Defend Israel from its critics sodes appeared while the missed them. cover from last year's defeat and win Time's by bombing them for 14 hours. PLO leader "Man of the Year." Mexico — Regain Texas Yasser Arafat — Improve the PLO’s public by destroying Texas banks by defaulting on image by secretly campaigning for Begin's 000N E S8U R Y by G arry T ru d e tu more loans. Iranian soldiers fighting Iraqis — policies. Claus von Bulow - Have John Hink- Die and meet their alleged maker. Irish Re ley Jr.’s jury hear his next trial. John Hinkley publican Army — Kill dogs, cats and goldfish Jr. — Write 11 thank you notes, recover from as well as horses, Instead of people. Dead mental illness, be released and buy a ba animals seem to get it more publicity. Argen zooka. The Soviet Union — Protect the world tina — Regain national prestige by Invading from capitalist pig dogs by supporting com and conquering itself. Margaret Thatcher — munist dictatorships. The United States — Lose Britain's national prestige by liberating Protect the world from communist dictators Argentina from itself. Steven Spielberg — by supporting facist dictators. The rest of the Reveal E.T. as Luke Skywalker's father. El world — Be free of communist and facist dic Salvador military leaders — Improve El Sal tators. University of Montana students - Im vador's human rights record by blaming prove their GPAs. (UM students always re peasant murders they have committed on re solve to improve their GPAs. The resolution is bels. El Salvador rebels — Tarnish El Salva usually broken by the end of Winter Quarter.) dor's human rights record by blaming peas Happy new year. ant murders they've committed on the mUI-
2-Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983 Big Sky Baking to offer cookie connoisseurs variety
cookie expert. ties in the course of a shift, but a chocolate sandwich with va Soon all of Missoula will know By Melanie Williamson Out of the oven, the cookies nilla creme, as soon as produc K tM n n p o n * usually makes two or three about the new thriving busi tion, which is planned for next There's something new in the travel for about five minutes kinds a day. ness in the area that promises along a cooling conveyor that week, begins. to bring the "flavor of the West" air of Missoul8, especially Big Sky Baking has pro flips them halfway through, al Construction of another to cookie jars in seven states. around the new Big Sky Baking duced ten varieties of cookies lowing both sides to cool. They oven, this one 150 to 200 feet Roberts has no fears of set headquarters on North Avenue so far and plans to make 36 are then packaged, film- long, is to begin in March. It ting up shop in shaky eco West. The aroma of macaroons kinds including Missoula Maid wrapped. labeled, and boxed will be located in another build nomic times. This is the only and chocolate chip cookies, Almond Windmills, fruit-filled while still warm. Each pallet is ing near Reserve Street on the time to start a business, he fresh from the 120-foot oven, cookies and a series of sand marked with the date of pro southwest side of town. said. Machinery is less expen fills the building and overflows wich cookies. The concessions duction to ensure fresh deliv Advertising has begun in the sive now that "we're coming up into the street. at university sports events will ery. The production line is ca Missoula area in the form of out of a recession," he said. Inside, the atmosphere is pable of making up to 12 varie begin offering Grizzly Cremes, billboards and radio jingles. busy as the mixers and pack ers work. The bakery is capa ble of putting out 1.3 million 540 0ALY Breakfast cookies during a single 8-hour shift when working at top Bahama Momma Monday S p e c ia l speed, Office Manager Mary SATURDAY & SUNOAY Schneiler said in a recent inter JANUARY 151 16 view. 23 Vi oz. Rum & Fruit Drink The bakery began with 29 2 Cakes, 1 Egg & full-time employees when the 2 Slices of Bacon first cookies came from the $ 1.50 oven on Dec. 17,1982, which was also was company Presi Breakfast hours 8 a.ra. l 2 noon dent Dave Roberts's birthday. After less than a month of operation, the company now employs 68 people and plans to increase that number in the next month. A second shift of THERMAL SHUTTERS people will begin work next week, and the graveyard shift An Alternative to High Heat Costs is scheduled to begin next • Custom built to suit your home month. This will allow the com Suzie Crosby • Many styles pany to bake cookies 24 hours In Hie Lounge • Payback 1*5 years a day, five days a week. THE DEPOT • 201 Railroad • 728-7007 • Plus tax credit Roberts said he intends on FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL 273*2971 hiring college students for part of the graveyard shift, and for the summer. Schneiler said they may also hire part-time help if they de cide to continue operations into the weekends. The cookie-making process begins as the mixing machine THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE kneads the fresh, natural In gredients into dough. The ma chine is capable of handling IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING 1,600 pounds of the dough which is prepared from spe cially tested and perfected RESIDENT ASSISTANT "formulas,'' rather than recipes. They use no preservatives in making cookies, Schneiler APPLICATIONS FOR THE said, and pride themselves in making cookies "the way you would.” 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR The dough is then shoveled into a metal cart and dumped into a bin. Rollers at the bottom Applications may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, of the bin force the dough out or at any of the respective hall desks. thorough a series of tubes. A wire cuts the dough into a uni form cookie as it passes from Applicants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A. and an interest in working with people. the tubes. This machine is ca pable of cutting 83 rows, each Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistant will be with 11 cookies, per minute. selected prior to the end of spring quarter. The cookies continuously move along a conveyor belt from the time they are cut until Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. they are packaged. The oven is heated to 400 degrees at the front of its length, and to 440 Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by degrees at the end. This is to January 14,1983. set uniform size and browning, and to make them come out right after 4% minutes, said Equal Opportunity/Allirmative Action Employer Champ Uebengood, resident
Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983—3 University system officials to begin budget negotiations
that come under its supervi officials will be poring over the than the $72 million the regents The LGA’s total UM biennium By lance Lovell sion. budget recommendations pro requested. budget is $67.3 million. $1.1 K iM ft U g ttb tta R«port* million more than Schwlnden Montana University System Budget parlay for the Univer posed by the Montana Board This total budget figure in recommended, but still $4.8 officials have finished their pre sity of Montana is scheduled to of Regents, Gov. Ted Schwin- cludes $43.1 million from the million less than the regents re liminary business with the )oint start Feb. 4, when the subcom den and the legislative fiscal state general fund. The other quested. UM officials, however, subcommttee on education, mittee will hold hearings on the analyist to determine where $23 million In Schwinden’s pro weren't encouraged by the but their major budget negotia budget for the Forestry Experi major funding difficulties will posal would come from tuition, land grants and federal grants, amount of state funds the LFA tions don't begin until Febru ment Station at Lubrecht For be. among other sources. used to make UM’s total bud ary. est. Schwinden’s proposed In the meantime, the sub Feb. 17 is the scheduled start budget for the 1983-85 bien The governor's general fund get. The LFA's analysis calls for committee will begin hammer of budget hearings for colleges nium recommended a total recommendation is $4.9 mil $41.9 million in state general ing out budget recommenda and universities. budget for UM of $66.1 million lion. That is 10.3 percent less funds, $1.2 million less than the tions for the other agencies Until the hearings start. UM — $6 million or 7.6 percent less than the $46 million state funds gubernatorial general fund rec ommendation and $6.1 million Hear the BesfMlrsfC less than the regents' request. lAJar bonnet S nn of 1982 The LFA proposes to make 1-90 & 1-15 at Harrison Avenue SAT. 22 JAN. 10:30 P.M. up the difference caused by BUTTE. MONTANA 59701 using less state funds by In creasing student tuition rates. (406)494-7800 KUFM The LFA's total budget alloca tion Includes a partial tuition In Bring in a list of your CHAMPAGNE WEEKENO crease of 30 percent for resi SKI DISCOVERY 10 favorite records of dent full-time students over the Join us any Friday, Saturday, and or Sun BASIN! 1982 and get 10% off biennium. Non-resident full day night and we will provide a bottle of any LP or tape at: time students will have a partial A round-trip bus for fee Increase of 22 percent over Champagne, a $5.00 coupon good toward Discovery Basin leaves the next two years. dinner for two in our Apache Dining Room, fhe War Bonnet Inn Those fees that will be In and one of our deluxe rooms for$28.00 per daily. Cost is only creased are the $15 quarterly registration fee and the current $4.50 room per night. $12 per-credit cost.
The regents' state fund re The War Bonnet Inn also has team rates for any quest is $7.9 million or 19.8 University group. Sleep up to 4 in each room for percent, more than the $40.1 - F r iJ I- Mon.-m .Sal million in state funds received only $20 per room. 11 8 6 from the 1981 Legislature. The 101 South 3rd W. WE HONOR GOVERNMENT PER OIEM LFA general fund option is $1.7 543-5921 million or 4.3 percent, more than received last session.
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4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983 Sports' Montana wrestlers at home today, tomorrow
By Thomas Andrew Mendyke shape, said Bliss. Against Boise State and the Big Sky Conference, says State,' he said. ‘We'll be trying K iiirln Sport* Eflto» Idaho State, Montana will be Bliss. ‘They're the best, with to get a solid grip on fourth this 'Our best match will probably facing two of the top teams in the possible addition of Weber year In the conference.’ The University of Montana's be at 126 Ibs.where Ruben wrestling team will take a 4-3 Martinez will face Lang David- SPRING/SUMMER record against the Washington son,' he said. ‘Ruben is the WEDDINGS State Cougars tonight at 6 team leader and on a young p.m., and against Idaho State team like ours, It’s important to If you plan to marry in the and Boise State tomorow at 10 establish a winning attitude. Catholic Church the follow 4 $ a.m. Both meets will be In the When the younger wrestlers ing policy applies: Dahlberg Arena. see someone like Ruben win ♦ Completion of 4 prepara they thlnk.hey, I can win too.' Quality Copies Montana coach Scott Bliss tion sessions. No Mimimum says that the Washington State 'Washiqg^n ^ State will pro • Personal appointment to team is as good as they have vide us with some needed ex register for the sessions. ever been. The Cougars are perience, which is important considered the number two for a team that starts between Winter Quarter Sessions 531 So. Higgins 728-COPY team in the Pac-10 conference five and seven freshman', he begins Feb. 6th. and their program is in good said. 1983 Gymnasts eye title REVERSE COUNTDOWN Breakfast at the Shack The Montana Gymnastics scary stuff. Our main goal will ★ 32 O m elettes team will host Seattle Pacific be consistency in all four * Fresh Banana Pancakes University and the University of events. We've looked good on 1 0 % OFF Calgary tomorrow night at 8 the balance beam, the vault ALL CALENDARS A Fresh Ground Columbian p.m. in the Dahlberg Arena, and our floor exercises. But JANUARY 14-20 C o ffee The Grizzlies are 1-1 on the weVe been weak on the un A Fresh Fruit and Yogurt season, not including the big even parallel bars our last Help Us Back Out invitational meets Montana has couple times out." of Our Overstock WEEKEND BREAKFAST attended. Fourth-year coach Hamilton said that he hasn't Terry Hamilton says that he ex- heard much about the Unlver- pects his team to do well, but sity of Calgary, but that it could RAINBOW TROUT Seattle Pacific University Is be a big surprise, probably "a little better” than Montana's gymnastics team 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns his dub. is an NCAA Division I team and and Toast "You never can tell though," a member of the Mountain Hamilton said. “Our girls have West Conference. Hamilton good skills and they are cape- says that Montana has a good 549-2127 1221 Helen 223 W. Front 549-9903 ble of throwing some pretty chance to finish at the top. SUjJECT Peace Corps io ({ isn’t just a CHANGE... good idea...
Today, in a single month more than one million lives are directly affected by Peace Corps volunteers at work in over 60 countries. They treat malnourished children, bring water to des erts, plant forests, help build schools and bridges. . . . for 20 years we’ve been making a world of difference.
Recruiters will be on campus Jan. 17-21 in U.C. Mall. Contact: Campus Representatives SC 411-243-6167 134 WEST FRONT MISSOULA MONTANA
Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983-5 Kaimin classifieds1 FOUND I par ol gkr<« durmg registration LOST: 1-Yev-O'd tiger-stnptd Iwn »v» cat new FOUND MOUYS lays, in aaoy behmd Keith NEW WEDDING ring s SON bdOw re ta il Shop lost or found C * V 4 4 ¥ * * f 840-9267.______4 *4 U flfit'w ly o m t brook Four white lo ti and St C li $42-2618 or 72140*0 *24 tnd compare We can m m you money Missoula Gold 4 Siher Exchange. Hokday LOST: LARGE Mack mate Newfoundland dog. LOST: PA'R o‘ pistol colored glasses in i red w hite c a m Tan 4 gray with Mock itnpM LOST: IN w on's shower room o IG n u ly P o d — V iilago______4 * 4 Responds lo 'Captain ‘ PIMM M il Dkvd at MM CM 243-8281 4*4 C ol 7214138 or 243-8841.______* 3 4 groan. Birdwelt Beach britches - 721-1138______4 64 MMrwomal value — p'oaso raOjrn lo Mho LOST OR stolen: Rhyses & Chemistry bOO'< and FOUND: in Ho neighborhood Ol Crwghaed- EVER WONDER w tot your uachar looks like? Sisson. 12-2442. 1 par ol prescription Whang. 8*4-8828 <24 LOST: (LOANEO) Anth 101 to il 10 yellow notebook Iron Book Store PIm m Subscnbo to th* lecture note program and t/tremamb*r*dln*nd Pluserolurn Altomy return lo same. or MO 8404322. N *i* sunglasses in a Ray-Ban c o m .C all 7244747 you can a* and watch your prol «M * a Beaties UpO John N otvtll. 723*5178 48-1 mesngeNr Jude______< * 4 evenings______4 > 4 proNaaonai tales notes Nr you. Mora into, personals UC tO t.______4 24 WOULD YOU la * lo trade Friday ngN touts PREGNANT and need http? CM B>rthnght. for Seaudey lo the Foresters Bar Can 728- MWF 830-14 Sal momngs Free pregnancy 2811______*5 4 test 8*40408______41-38 YOUR BOOKS v * paid tor too .Call 2*3-A-R-M- WINTER OUARTER Intormal Soronty Rush Y______*5-1 begins January 18. Sign up a t H a P a n to liric Counpa o h k e In 101 Lodge______42-8 LOSE YOUR Poncing partner? Tiy Nfcdmcmg - you don't n«ad on*. Classes and recreational dancing starts 400 p a t Friday. co-op education Jan 21. Mon's Gym *8-1 WINTER OUARTER PARENT EFFECTIVENESS Training (P.E.T.) Is INTERNSHIPS a great my lo learn better ways lo AVAILABLE NOW c o rn n u n k a lt and rtfd v e c o n flic ts vrith your include: various kid s. Starts Mondoys. 7100 lo M tO O p/n. on Legislative Aid* January 17 at CSD, lodge 148. A $20 chirp* portions. UC Bookstore Nr ta il and workbook. Phone 2434711 lo Busmoss Train**. N gn-uH ______4 44 MontPlRG Energy CONTINUING WEIGHT Rtducaon group Is SpecaJnt. Water Ouaaty and toxics SpaoMst open lo previous members or the Fat and Economic Development Spacwtot. First Liberation group*. Meets 4 lo 8 par. Bank SouH»da Computer/Busmoss Education Thursdays, ttartng January IX at He CSO, internship Lodge. Phone 2434711 lo »lgn-up. 4*4 Accepting applications Nr spring and summer mlomships nckxJng AETNA. Western JOIN THE Stress Management group and Isam Heritage Center. Mcad-Johnsoo. CU, Rado how N retai and become more etOctmt Free Europe. East-West Comer. New York Cay SNrts Wednesday, January 12 N r 4 weeks Urban Ferowt Program from 3-5 p m . a t H e CSO. lo d g e . Phone 243- 4711 totlg n -u p . ______4 * 4 Stop m and see ue about other nksmenp possbitcos Cooperative Education Program. JOIN FAT liberation. Nee welghl and keep II 128 Main HM. x-2818 *2-1 off. MeeN Tueedeys. 3-8 p o t and Thursdays, 34 pm. Nr He qutrttr. Starts Tuesday. January 11, at CSO. lodge. Phone 2034711 SPECIAL NOTE: to sign-up. 44-3 Appacaoont now being taaan Nr th* JUM Kien* HOWDY” THE Place Two w om en'i departm ent and lyl* Mamar n holdng a special promotion on January Feiowships Nr students 14th and l$!h in conjunction win the interested m i career* a Forester's 8 a it There's lo ts # fun in H o sioro tots rotated to eN ctncal and Nod galore, ike ham awed# cho and energy ADVERTISING. tolls. We w ill be lookin' N r ya»______44-2 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HOME HAVING A party’ CM Sandy Boom. Campu* ECONOMICS. EDUCATION. JOURNALISM, Rep kx U tter Brer. Nr a good dtal and tome and RAOSO-TV students encouraged 10 apply good ideas 721-8*47.______*4-2 by March l, 1(83 For applcabon and mtormaaon. Coop Ed. 128 Main Kali, a-2818 IF YOU ddnY buy you diamond Irom us. you 42-1 T a p * . paid too m-xh! Shop and compare Missouts O dd 4 S H er Exchange. H oliday W a ge , next g s s to Skaggs______* 4 4 help wanted USEO ALBUMS at out cheap prices NEED EXCELLENT typist N r temporary work Uhconotionatty guarantied Memory Banka. 2*3-5091 between 3,CD and 400 An EOE. 1 0 Holiday Vdpge. Neat N Staggs. 44-4 45-3 CHRIST THE King Church-Search Board is OAYCARE NEEDS HELP Irom 2:30 pm .400 now taking applications lor new members p m . Monday thru Friday CM 281-3082 and For more informaion CM 728-38*8 444 ask Nr Kalhy. Irom 9 am N 2 pm only. WINTER OUARTER Informal Soronty Rush ______48-3 boghs January 14 Signupet He Pantoftoc EDITORIAL HELP wantad - temporary proM C ouncil O ttc e m 101 Lodge______42-5 storing amngemam on quality weekly paper WINTER QUARTER Intormil Soranty Ruth M ust be *(>4 to ante, rewrite, e x handle txginsJtm uiylQ SijnuptflhtPrfcolW ilc photography and darkroom oquipmont. Send m Cowell Q lfiot In 101lodgt______42-5 reeum * and w ritin g sam ple lo Boa B. C lancy. But First M l 8983* by Feb 1______4 44 PART-TIME POSITION Nr experienced word l i f t processor operator (CPT preferred). Manuacnpt typng expenence needed TO wpm Evening sctoduN with ocMSionil You Have to weekend work 721-1964 Nr eppt 44-2 i s SAC has oponng Nr workatudy position as Volunteer Coordinator CM 2*34887 Nr Be Properly information. <434 i l i S i i 9 SAC has oparvng Nr workatudy poeoon ts assistant lo th* editor o< H * Fret Press CM Weekend Mass Schedule; 2*34197 Nr inNrmaton ______4 3 4 I H Dressed >■ Saturday—5:15 P.M. .< PROCESS M AH at home $30 per hundred1 No experience Pari or M erne Stan : Sunday—9:00 & 11:00 AM i-modatety. OetaN and leff-eddreaead. Ye s , stamped envelope Haiku Oistrbutors. 118 Sunday—9:00 P.M. V/iipaUm Rd. Hutto, HI 86708 38-78 LETS! Flannel Shirts.... 5.95 Phone 728-3845 Suspenders.. 4.95-5.95 business opportunities SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to work SPECIAL wiih ccaegt studoms ev Missoula BAiBS Bota Bags... 3.95-4.951 regwred. Large income poiem iil. oomgany SAVIN6S tranmg - send resume to Personnel Mensger.P.O Box8214.Missoula.MT58807 F lasks...... 69 A. B. GUTHRIE'S 48-1 FAIR LAND, FREE FAIR LAND services NAOMI LEV. hcerwed massage ttonpM Hour Show Us Your Foresters’ seamon* by appontmem 721-1774. U t OtveNpmtm Canter. 1207 Mount Ave. Ball Tickets and Receive a $| Q00 M issoula______440 HAM0O N HOEOOWN Fret Classes in Red or Blue Bandana Wkdanong Oueatod teachers Lots d ONLY AT SAVE 33% recretaonal dmcmg Starts Friday. January 21,600 pm . Men's Gym ______4 34
Su f f e r in g f r o m w h im ' s cramp? let a i ARMY & NAVY ECONOMY STORE proNseonal tat* notes Nr you ASUU Programming. UC 10*. pubtshes notes Nr 322 N. Higgins 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. C tom i l l , Cham 112. Businesa 100. B id 101. PSc 100. H m 182. RadN 140. Econ lli.E c o n 2l3andEust3Q4.______424 TRYING TO boost your GPA? As a study ad. LECTURE NOTES are available to assist you m understanding Ha material and m Improving your nota-UkingsUlls CM888lor stop by UC 104 fo r n o re d etn ts 4 24 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983 l e a s e t im e a v a il a b l e . IBM TYPING -EP ong Experienced 543-7010. wanted tO buy for rent ______SHARE 2-BOAM house on S 2nd. $120 00. plus Z«a Oi H-19A computer w/modem. Shamrock ______32-11 hall unices Call Oaridat 721-1138evenings WALK TO campus, ggiet 2-bedroom lumisftod ______44-3 P rotetea* Service*. 251-3821 251-3904 TOP PRICES paid (or gold and sfttr.M issoula TYPING - REASONABLE rates S434B6B G od & Silver Exchange. Holiday Village. ne>t duplex, hreptece. pets: yard; bus line: $255 < 9 4 ROOVAIATE TO share quel 2-bdrm apt near 22-25 to S ta gg s ~ ' '______44-8 Enc. 549-2787 42-4 X-COUNTRY SKI RENTAL $2.5O'dJy-4-0ay Una 595 • k unities. 7284557. 44-8 THESIS TYPING SERVICE-S49-79S8 USEO 0ANA'S. Pohopiens end Oam istry & ...... Bicycle Hangar. 1105 Broots 14-34 pnysics Handbooks. Gold i sihee jo«pvy. roommates neeaea FEMALE ROOMMATE sought lo r api/unenl (h ______41-5 beautiful buildng. Oak floors, lighl. Cat tic Siiiorrooi Nugget Exchange. 218 North ROOMMATE Feb Isi. Unices included 4 HR EKTACHROMES & W TOOAY Balance, alignment, and freedom lllfcellaaeout SOLO PIANO -The Secrets oI Music.* &30 to I p.m., Yoga of movement are the hallmarks ol Studo. 2118 $. Hipgms Ave. Taped presenu- to n c ( how lo M ilan to iM ic. training the eer to a Rolled body. Rolling isaprocess understand music and tetect n ; music lo pul intended to evoke a healthy body you at touch with your own energy, noughts and letllngt. For more Wormatfcn. call through the release and re-educa 72*4770. Free Center Course Ragtslrailocx 11 am .. UNvarsity tion of the body's connective Center Ticket Office. tissue. Wilma Theatre SATUROAY Mon. Jan. 1 7 -7 :3 0 P.M. UltceBaneous Cetotc Ca-rpus MMsuy and Christ the King Missoula Public Library Sunday, Jan. 30, 7:30 pm Church mass, 5:15 p /n . 1400 Owed Ave. Boeuel aupport and rap group meets every in cooperation tnih Inttgny tncorp. $050/fQ50 R^^seals Saturday. 5 p/n. For more Information cad The film "Rolling: Gravity is the 542-2884. Total conAdaneaMy. (Tickets already sold for Jan. 28 will be honored) Therapist" wiN be shown by SUNDAY Tickets on sale now at Budget Tapes. Pay Film Dick Larson Records and Video only at 3209 Brooks Ave. *Gaipbt.* 8 p/n. UC Bedroom. )1. UM siu- Admission is FREE dents. 12. general p u b tc For additional information call 543-4792 MltceUineoua For more information please Caidoac Campus Ministry and Christ the King Prevented by Church mass. 9 end 11 e.m.. • pm.. 1400 call 549-7773 Gerald Ave. MONDAY Lecture Stationary Standing Warres in a System oI Make Your Own Music! Reece on-Ddtuaion E oatom .' Yffllam Troy, department ol menemada. Piutburgh. Penn, \ 0 \XDennu's speaker. 4 p m .. M ath 109. Mlscelanaous ’A Cry lor Freedom * 730 pm .. S i Paul's Lu theran Church, 202 Brooks S i Oooumamary Mm concerning South Africa's occupation ol S ecretarial NeaUbd. Free Assertiveness hairing tor women. 730 to S ervicesJ iic. •3 0 pm . Women's Resource Center. UC 119. Course m l run lor tlx weeks $30 for course with tma-peymtnt and barter avaltaUo. Tent Kendrick and Suean Nose instructors. First elpNlsfree. c p t g & io p Peace Corps Raorucers, 9 a.m. to 4 p m . Mon day trough Friday. UC Man • Complete Typing Services Classes for Winter Session • Word Processing Start January 17 • Dictaphone Transcription Call 728-1957 to Sign Up Today! Beginning Guitar Peter Waither Mon., 6*7:30,1st class Jan. 17 $30/8 wks. Term Papers— Reports—Resumes 50 CENT WASH Intermediate Guitar Peter W aither Theses—Manuscripts— Letters Mon., 7:30*9,1st Class Jan. 17 $30/8 wks. Free Coffee Kids Guitar (6-10 yrs.) Peter W aither Pool Table Wed., 4*5:00,1st class Jan. 19 $30/8 wks. Beginning Mandolin B ob H o e d e i * STUDENT RATES * Dry Cleaning Mon., 6*7:30,1st class Jan. 19 $30/8 wks. TV Lounge Oldtime Fiddle I Tom Robison Tues., 7:30*9,1st class Jan. 18 $30/8 wks. Corner south & Higgins Video Games 728*3888 Oldtime Fiddle II Tom Robison Stereo Thurs., 7:30*9,1st class Jan. 20 $30/8 wks. Iron Board, Bluegrass Banjo I Jerry Durrin Wed., 6*7:30,1st class Jan. 19 $30/8 wks. Steamer-Free Bluegrass Banjo II Jerry Durrin Attended at All Times Thurs., 6*7:30,1st class Jan. 20 $30/8 wks. 812 & Higgins Avenue. 728-9647 529 South Higgins Open 10*6 • 728-1957 MISSOULA, MONTANA Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983—7 World news Sept 27. A vital Shcharansky THE WORLD she received about her hus 1978. said yesterday that Soviet Naturalization Service, which •The wife of imprisoned band was from his brother, prison officials last week can has ultimate responsibility in Soviet dissident Anatoly $h- Leonid, who told her from his THE NATION celed a previously approved the case. charansky says she does not home in Jerusalem that the •The United States is prepar visit to the Christopoi Prison, MONTANA know whether her husband is dissident was being force-fed ing to inform Peking it cannot 500 miles east of Moscow, by eThe Montana Highway still alive or whether he has once every three days. Shcha return a star Chinese tennis Schcharansky’s 75-year-old Commission could leave the died from a hunger strike he ransky is serving a 13-year player who defected last July mother. At a news conference, 1983 Legislature with a new set was reported to have begun prison term for treason and es and has spent "months of Shcharansky said the last word of powers under a trio of bills pionage. He was sentenced In sleepless nights” worrying heard by committees yester about her fate, sources said day. The measures would give yesterday. China has been de the now almost powerless five- Montana Barber College of Hair Design manding the return of Hu Na. member commission a greater 19. apparently on grounds that role in determining where fed a U.S. decision to grant her eral and state funds are spent Welcomes U of M Students political asylum could touch off for highway construction and a wave of similar requests from repair. One bill would allow the Styles other Chinese visitors, mostly commmission to determine at *100 OFF students, who number in the what point highways become Perms thousands. Government offi inadequate, another would per Shaves cials, who asked not to be mit the panel to set construc STYLE identified, said a State Depart tion priorities and a third bill Razor Cuts ment advisory opinion was sent would provide more latitude in Regular $4.50 recently to the Immigration and awarding contracts. ■ Coloring Beard Trims Now *350 ------Clip and Save------* Regular Haircuts World Theatre French Braiding Quality Cuts 2023 S. HIGGINS PHONE 728-0119 and Much SHOW TIMES (No Appointment Necessary) Low er P rices' NOW Evenings—7:00 & 9:00 All Services Under Direct Supervision of a Roffler Trained Stylist SHOWING atinee-Sat & Sun. 12:45 uesday-Saturday 930 a.m.*5 p.m. 133 W. Main—Doumtoum Missoula 721*2776 "A MAGICAL BLEND OF MYTHOLOGY ANO SCIENCE FICTION. EVERY SCENE CONTAINS WEIRD ANO » U L T H R|LLS ANO DISCOVERIES ‘A LUXURIANTLY ORIGINAL FANTASY WORLD" - TIME MAGAZINE * ® Sid E, Slicker, and I am n P^aaed to offer for tale a limited ( edition of BROOKLYN BRIDGE g certificates OF SLEEPER I OWNERSHIPI CLUB ADMISSION—$2.50 | 11 x 15 two color certificate Late Show OR $2.00 WITH A V granu the right in nubibus to one k uncommon thare of the Brooklyn Fri. & SaL 11:30 SLEEPER CLUB CARO I Bntte with all the rights and Matinee h privileges that entails. SaL & Sun. 3.-00 CHILDREN—$1.50 5 Whether you are a college itudent j or a corporate executive you r einnot find a better invettment | for vour humor portfolio than one ’ of thetetigned, numbered, and STAMHOt rtMr-i • registered certificate*. STAND^MLONE! | ...... jw fH Send iDe—___ cenific«t(»). | f (PPo-)wratoulof| UNANIMOUSLY , JCA- rodents add applicable sales tu ACCLAIMED AS1 SaltifacLum guarontt The following is a tentative Recital Hall. free. If you passed up Army entertainment calendar for Jan. Jan. 25 Steve Helsa, faculty ROTC during your first two 14 through Jan. 28. piano recital. 8 p.m.. Music Re yearsof college, you can cital Hall, free. enroll in ourZ-year program Art Jan. 27 Dizzy Gillespie con before you start your last two. Jan. 14 through Feb. 2 cert. 8 p.m., University Theater, Your training will start "Portraits of Artists,” by $5 for students. the summer after your Kalispell photographer Marshal Jan. 28 George Winston, sophomore year at a six- Noice. Missoula Museum of the solo piano. 7:30, Wilma Thea week Army ROTC Basic Arts, 335 N. Pattee St. Open 12 ter, $8.50 and $9.50 for re Camp. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat served seating. Tickets at Bud It’ll pay off, too. You’ll get Tapes and Records. earn over $400for attending urday. Jan. 14 through Feb. 10 Jan. 28 Chris Palmer, senior Basic Camp and up to $1,000 “Coils of Color and Botanical voice recital. 8 p.m., Music Re a year for your last two cital Hall, free. years of college. Nudes;” by Cara Gulsvlg and But, more important, Gregory Jones. Prickly Pear Film you’ll be on your way to Furniture Co., 137 E. Main. earning a commission in Jan.14 through Feb. 12 Jan. 16 "Gallpoli.” 8 p.m., UC todays Army-which Mixed media art exhibit by Ballroom, $l for students. includes the Army Reserve Linda Trauth. UC Gallery. Jan. 21 "Bizarre Bizarre," and Army National G uard- Jan. 18 through Feb. 21 French film with subtitles. 7 while you’re earning a "Our Land — Our People,” p.m., LA 11, free. college degree. photographs from Montana, Jan. 23 "The Grateful Dead: For more information, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Live at Radio City Music Hall." write: Army ROTC, Box 7000, Wisconsin. Missoula Museum 8 p.m., UC Ballroom, $l for stu Larchmont, New York 10538. of the Arts, 335 N. Pattee St. dents. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Monday AR M Y R O IC through Saturday. Other “BE ALL THAT Music Jan. 14-15 The 66th Annual YOU CAN BE” Foresters' Ball. 8 p.m., Old Jan. 16 John Lester Scholar Men’s Gym, $12.50 per couple. Contact ship Benefit with Esther Eng Jim Leonard land, Joanna Lester and Den Jan. 15 "The Magic Movers, 243-A-R-M-Y Too." a program for parents nis Alexander. 8 p.m., Music 243-4191 Recital Hall, $2. and children featuring excerpts from the ballet "Coppelia." I:30 Jan. 21 Dan Schuler, senior and 8 p.m., Masquer Theater, voice recital. 8 p.m., Music Re $1.50 at the door. cital Hall, free. Jan. 23 Auditions for the up Jan. 23 Missoula Symphony coming Missoula Children’s Orchestra with cellist Gary Theater production of "I776." Hoffman. 7:30, Wilma Theater, Women: II a.m. to I p.m. Men: I $3.50 at the door. Call 721- to 6 p.m. Front Street Theater. 3194 for more Information. 221 E. Front. The play will run Jan. 24 Michelle Diede, sen March 10 to 13. Call 728-1911 ior voice recital. 8 p.m., Music for more information. Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,1983—9 Show will help finance music scholarship on Sunday Mezzo-sopranoM ezzo-soprano Esther En-En. Lester a Mnniona.hooAH _____ . * Lester, a Montana-based vocal students and senior citizens gand. soprano Joanna Lester served as a musical director taught in Montana for nearly 44 coach. and $4 for the general public. and pianist Dennis Alexander for numerous university and years, and currently alternates Arts songs, arias and oper England Is an associate pro will perform on Sunday. Jan. 16 community productions. A for between Montana and Europe, atic duets by Mozart, Rossini. fessor of music at the Univer at 8 p.m. In the Music Recital mer student of John Lester, where he coaches professional Puccini, Schubert, Wolf and sity of Montana where she Hall to help establish a scholar- England has performed with singers. Ives will be included on the teaches voice. She also directs ship fund In the name of John the Portland Opera and in During his years in Missoula. program. Admission is $2 for the Opera Workshop and has Europe on a Fuibnght Scholar Lester served as choir director ship. at the Church of the Holy Spirit Bowling (Co*Rec) Joanna Lester, daughter of and was song leader for the John Lester, has been per Missoula Rotary Club. $50 for Winter Quarter Winter forming opera for the past five 4‘Pe,son teanw-includes all lineage a shoes Proceeds from Sunday years in Germany and Austria. night's concert will be comn- Begins Tuesday, January 18th Leagues A former Miss Montana, Lester bined with those from a Feb. 3- has performed extensively in 6 production of "The Medium," the United States in musical an opera by Glan-Carlo Me- Table Tennis (Men's) 1 ’ comedy and on television. In notti, to create the John Lester Montana, she has been a fre $12 for Winter Quarter Scholarship Fund for UM Singles quent performer at the Blgfork music students. “The Medium" Summer Playhouse. Begins Thursday, January 20th will be at the Front Street Thea Alexander, who will be ac- ter, with Missoula Children's compianist for the program, Theater Director Jim Caron teaches piano at UM and per serving as artistic director, and Call llC Rec Center for Rosters Billiards (Co-Rec) forms frequently in the western Donald Simmons, chairman of US. Information 243-2733 $24 for Winter Quarter the UM music department, as 2-person Teams Sign-up ends Monday, January 17th John Lester is a professor musical director. England and pegins Wednesday, January 19th emeritus of voice at UM. where Joanna Lester will play the he founded the Opera Work roles of Madame Flora and shop in I939. He lived and Monica. IIIHMMMNI STUD Dcker- THE MAIN SPOT CAFE Friday and Saturday OPEN 24 HR. 7 DAYS A WEEK * 6 o r k y * $ 12 1W. Main Free Coffee with Candy lovers an Eveiy Meal Ad for you. National Candy _ with this coupon Month Celebration Check the 229 W. WAIN Bookstore for Goodies. M M M M M Good $ $ S SAVE $ $$ CIGARETTES UAlvtriily C«nt«r U rfM fem p ,.. ALL BRANDS - KING and lOp’s MUwuto.MonUn. 59005 (405)245 4021 5 0 $6 per canon GENERIC KING AND 100'$ T & C LOUNGE and Package Liquor Store $ 4 75 ■ per carton Jackhammer Night—Tues.Jan. 18th Joe s Smoke Ring Hamms Beer...... 50$ EVARO,E lf A B A MT.u t W Shots of Yukon Jack . .504 17 Miles North of Missoula on Hwy. 93 7:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Watch for Highway Signs • Enjoy the Drive $ $ $ SAVE $ $$ tFhe y to tfhirtS 8nd Hatetob< *iven “way while 1616 South 3rd West 728-9961 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, January u, M 3 Cellist to offer class Cellist Gary Hoffman, who first in the Rossanna Enlow will appear with the Missoula Competition. Symphony Orchestra on Sun* A participant of the Marlboro day, Jan 23, will give a master Music Festival for the past two cello class for advanced stu summers, he has completed dents on Saturday. Jan. 22, at two national tours with the 2 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall "Music from Marlboro" group. on the University of Montana He has appeared in concert Campus. throughout the United States The public, Including music and Canada, at the Kennedy students, parents and teachers Center in Washington and on Is invited to attend. Radio and television. Hoffman is a professor of The master class is spon music at Indiana University sored by the Educational Out and has been the recipient of reach Committee of the Mls- many music awards. He won soula Symphony Orchestra. first prize in the Montreal Sym phony C om petition in 1978 and The greatest challenges facing was a finalist in the Interna both the arts and education are how tional Tchaikovski Competition to navigate the perilous course be• in Moscow. In 1979 he was a ‘ tween adventure and discipline; how winner of the Piatigorsky Artist to respond to tradition without either Award in New York and placed rejecting it or becoming its slave. —Robert Corrigan Fri. & Sat. Jan.. 14th & 15th1 TGIF Come in and THANK GOD IT'S FRIDA Y get acquainted! N OO N - 6 300 SCHOONERS $1.25 PITCHERS You'll love the atmosphere 500 HI BALLS of the Broadway Connection in the 10:30-11:30 Pressbox Family Restaurant! 5c Beers $1.25 Pitchers 50C Hi>Balls THE LIBRARY • FREE Hors D’oeuvres o k m i u I v • 25* Beer k A I •$1 Bar Drinks • $1 Pitchers of Draft Beer PHOENIX EXPRESS 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday is here and 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday January Pood Specials 5 p.m. till Ctosing: Mon. - Spaghetti night/garlic bread, all you can eat...... 53-99 Tues. * 21 -pc. Shrimp Basket.. 54.95 Wed. • $1.00 off all 13Nxl5” pizzas. Thurs. - Rib Night 1 full pound...... 54.95 Fri. - 8-oz. Bottom Sirloin S teak ...... 14.25 Sat. - Lasagna Dinner— .. .53*50 Sun. • xh Chix Dinner...... 55.00 TRADING POST SALOON P RESSBOX lowest drinking prices In Family Restaurant town with live music 835 E. Bnadwty Montana Kaimin • Friday, January 14,7983—11 Handicapped... gence was the primary cause was found that former ASUM of any damages. ASUM... Weber State Univer President Steve Spaulding was Botchek said the city has de Con t. from p. I sity beat the University not maintaining a 2.0 grade veloped a new method of street Coni, from p. I of Montana 70-63 in point average during part of his Henrick said, "It is one thing maintenance over the past few last night’s basketball term last year. The revision for people to justify their exis years, which involves paving have "good standing" at the game at Weber in would make a 2.0 GPA manda tence economically, but what sections of roads rather than university, but no criteria lor tory for CB members and Ogden, Utah. what "good standing" means makes the quality of life livable just filling in Individual ASUM officers, but there is Is recreation and extra-curricu potholes. has been established, said some resistance to that provi Firpo. lar activities. It improves self "This creates the same con sion by some current CB mem concept and self worth." sistency as a normal street," he That question arose when it bers. said Firpo. However, one problem, Far- W arm er... said, adding that it should take num said, Is that often people Cont./romp. I an average of 10 to 15 years with disabilities “shy away from before the street must be participation in visible activi gation, he added. worked on again. ties.” But, “once word of Sam Warren. Missoula dep The city is now operating mouth" is out. more and more uty city attorney, said he was under a five-year program in VITO’S" people will become involved, not aware of many complaints which 25 to 30 blocks located he said. that-had been registered with in high traffic areas within the And to start that involvement, his office over the past year. city limits are designated for OPEN DOORS was organized. The majority of claims against maintenance each year. The MEXICAN RESTAURANT It is a program consisting of the city dealing with road faults residential areas and lower lectures, seminars and demon were either settled out of court traffic roadways are divided strations aimed at outdoor or by the city's insurance com into four quadrants in which 1 BEEF SOFT TACO pany, he said. recreation options, Farnum supervisory staff and police 1 CHICKEN SOFT TACO $ 2 2 5 said. The matter of taking the city watch for other problem areas to court over damages sus that may appear periodically. The great companies did not know tained from road defects was a With Coupon After 5 P.M.-Good Fri. & Sat. Onl) that the line between hunger and "very complicated issue". War- The aim o f a college education is WINE - BEER - IMPORTS anger it a thin line. ren said, because the plaintiff to teach von to know a good man Openv p v il I Friday and Saturday T ill llfcOO must prove the city’s negli when you see one. —John Steinbeck 130 E. Broadway —William James 728-7092 HARRY O’S Watch the Fall Playoffs On Our BIG SCREEN TV Saturday Arts Watch for Our Weekend Specials Enrichment Program 75C SCHNAPPS (During Playoffs) 110 ALDER Starting January 15th WHO ‘miMoola artawide children, i p t 3 through high creating/interprcting in and through evaluating school i n invited to participate. and developing critical attitudes. W HEN *7 consecutive Saturday mornings starting janatry children w ill select their an a o f interest and IS through fcbroiry 2Sth NEAR BEER concentrate in their chosen media if they so prefer, •registration commences it 9a» the 15th of activities w ill include such things as pointing, We’re Really. Close jwiuory - doom will be from fcttl I:3ftjra sculpture, photography, drawing, writing, com- *99t per session for a tetal of S&93 «r $0X0 paid P °*in f music, creative ssovsmeot and dramatic Hamm’s 12/12 bottles...... 3.45 in fall. productions. WHERE 'fine arts building on the university campus W HY 'th e program is sponsored by the department of art under the dxrsction of ttadrnU is the various Schmidt 6 pk. cans...... 1.69 WHAT *we attempt to provide children with an opportunity art methods daises. to come into contact with the arto (visual, writing, Generic 12/12 bottles...... 3.20 music, drama, snd movement), w r want the •we are now in our 15th year. Low Priced Imports Everyday children to experience the totality of the arts from •family rates are available. Bulk Com Chips Magazines Mammyth Cookies Cards Bernices Cookies T-Slairts 6ranolas Sundries 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen FEED AND READ We ’re Moving our school on Februaiy 1st to 750 Kensington. But our services haven t changed, we still give— THE MANSION Stylecuts, Permanents, Facials, OVERLANDJVERLASI EXPRESS RESTAURAHTRESTAURANT Etc. Happy Hour RIGHT NOW COME TO All Drinks 95$ 800 Kensington - 721-5588 8:30-10:30 Wed.-Sat. ERVICES PERFORMED BY STUDENTS Featuring JEFF D O YLE Wed-Sat. IG SKY COLLEGE of Jan. 12-15 BARBER-STYLING 800 Kensington ALL IN THE 3 APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY 9:00-6:00 Tues.-Sat GOLDBERG BAR 728*5M 12-Montana Kaimln • Friday, January 14,1983