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4-9-1982 Montana Kaimin, April 9, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Politicians, economists, financial experts to speak Saturday economics. By Joanne DePue UM graduate student in inter interest to Montanans, such as entitled "Montana’s Financial Dodge advocates a laissez faire Kaimin Reporter disciplinary studies/political natural resource development and Leadership: A Question of Values,” economy and director of the coal tax investment. will be he|d. Panel members will be capitalist society, with little or no government intervention in Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., will conference, various economic The seminar will focus on how Gerry Meyer of D.A. Davidson & business, while Photiades ad be among the politicians, issues of interest to Montanans will journalists can best present these Co. of Missoula; Paul Chumrau, a vocates a decentralized, economists, financial experts and be addressed in an attempt to help types of issues to the general retired Missoula First Federal Savings and Loan consultant; Earl democratic socialist society. professors who will speak Satur people define their views on public. A question and answer Johnson of the First Bank of Another debate, “Toward a day in Missoula at a conference economic issues. period will follow. Healthy Montana Economy,” will entitled “Montana in the 80s: Hard At 8 a.m. there will be a discus At 10 a.m. Ron Perrin of the UM Helena, and Nick Cladis of Paine department of political science will Webber in Billings. be held at 2:25 p.m. Mike Fitzgerald Choices." sion entitled “Economics Seminar Panel members will present their of the Montana I nternational Trade The conference, funded by the for. Reporters." Bruce Finnie, a give the keynote address: political views about ways capital Commission will argue in favor of Montana Committee for the Helena economic consultant, and "Reaganomics and the New Public from Montana’s coal severance tax the growth of primary industries Humanities, will be held in the Tom Power, chairman of the UM Philosophy.” According to McIn should be invested and whether such as mining and agriculture as Gold Oak Room of the University department of economics, will tyre, Perrin’s speech will argue that "for the second time in this century new methods of financing will be the way to a sound Montana Center. address current political and developed for potential home- economy. According to Dan McIntyre, a economic issues of particular a fundamental shift in American society is being caused by a buyers. Tom Power of the UM depart federal response to an economic At 1 p.m., there will be a debate ment of economics, on the other crisis.” The first shift was during between Larry Dodge, Libertarian hand, will argue that instead of the administration of Franklin Party candidate for the U.S. exploiting Montana natural Roosevelt, he said. Senate, and Professor John At 10:30 a panel discussion Photiades of the UM department of Cont. on p. 8 montana k i i i m i n
Friday, April 9, 1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 84
Street drug abuse common in Montana, director of Montana crime lab says
By John Bulger eight different substances in the Calling it “Montana's favorite Kaimin Reporter making of a copy of a name-brand indoor houseplant,” Melnikoff Street drugs and their abuse drug. showed the audience a slide of a are common in Montana, and “It's become a national business confiscated marijuana plant that although the popularity of some to sell these things because the .towered several feet over a man’s drugs fluctuates, overall use profits are so enormous.” head. remains static, according to Ar Melnikoff said the “look-alikes” Another slide showed packages BULL RIDING was Just one of the events that occurred at the annual nold Melnikoff, director of the are easily obtained and magazines of hashish, which weighed 37 UM rodeo last night. The rodeo will continue through tomorrow State crime lab. like High Times advertise imitation pounds, with a street value of night. (Photo by Ken Kromer.) Melnikoff spoke to about 70 drugs at “pretty competitive nearly $500,000. This contraband people yesterday in Room 109 of prices." This has lead to confusion was taken from several students at the Chemistry-Pharmacy Build for law enforcement people who Bozeman who were able to pay Arsenal workshop held ing on current street drugs and mistake the copies for the real their bond of $40,000 in cash on their abuse in Montana. thing. The crime lab has since the day of their arrest. "Obviously, Melnikoff started the crime lab in distributed information sheets to they had another source of income By Kyle Albert bicides, insecticides, and Missoula in 1970 after graduating police around the state so they than work-study,” Melnikoff said. Kaimin Reporter pesticides there too. from UM with a master’s degree in may identify suspicious pills and Melnikoff passed several folders Bromenshenk said last night chemistry. capsules. around the room that contained Jerry Bromenshenk, University that there are 157 known dump One of the facets of the drug The most commonly abused confiscated drugs. One of the of Montana assistant professor of sites which take up 1,400 acres of folders contained LSD in blotter zoology and botany, was one of 30 the 26 square mile arsenal. Some market, Melnikoff said, is what is drugs in Montana that lead to over form — stamps impregnated with scientists who volunteered for an of the wastes are,in basins which known as “Look-alike" drugs. doses are amphetamines and co environmental cleanup workshop measure up to a mile across and These are capsules or tablets caine. Most of the amphetamines the drug — which can come in many different sizes and designs. held at Rocky Mountain Arsenal other wastes in piles or buried in made to look like prescription abuse comes from people who Stamps with stars, butterflies, and last week. trenches. drugs. have been prescribed the medica cartoon characters were common. The workshop was the first time One sedimentation pond is These items can be sold freely tion as an anti-depressant. Melnikoff said LSD use has the military, private industry and called “Basin F.” It is an artificial because they don’t contain the Cocaine abuse has grown con dropped off in Montana because it academians put their minds pond lined with asphalt, which the substance they are simulating. siderably, overtaking amphetamine is hard to get the drug. together to solve the problems of Army assumed was a safe way to Many of them contain only abuse, Melnikoff said. The market Other drugs are even more hazardous waste dumps at the store liquid wastes until they could caffeine or drugs which are simple price in Montana is cheap com arsenal, which touches the evaporate and be further process laxatives, and are therefore not pared to elsewhere and in Montana scarce. Melnikoff said the lab hasn't handled any heroin in two northwest edge of Denver. ed. considered to be controlled sub cocaine may sell for as little as Raw materials and byproducts The liquid in Basin F is similar to stances. $120 an ounce, less than half the years. Another facet of the drug market of nerve gas, biological weapons, red syrup, Bromenshenk said. The “You literally don’t know what price in other places in the nation. in Montana is the manufacturing of munitions and rocket fuel have asphalt lining has cracked and you’re buying, even from the same Marijuana is still the most com been dumped at the arsenal by the source," Melnikoff said. As exam monly used drug in the state and drugs in the state. One drug Army. Shell Oil, which leased part ple, he cited one manufacturer 645 samples have gone to the of the land, has dumped her Cont. on p. 8 who, in just one week’s time, used crime lab in 1981 alone. Cont. on p. 8 Washington governor rejects Northern Tier pipeline proposal
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Gov. tana.” He added that his ad Puget Sound, which is a national the interests of its people,” said reliable access to crude oil John Spellman, declaring the ministration will be discussing treasure," Spellman said. Spellman. supplies. A refinery closure in protection of Puget Sound more "possible alternatives” with the "I cannot allow the sound, its Spellman said the Northern Tier Montana would have a drastic important than the project's governors of other affected states delicate ecology, or the economy project “fails to serve those in impact on our agriculture and on national security value, yesterday and officials of Northern Tier and lifestyle it supports to become terests. Instead, it directly our business economy.” rejected the Northern Tier oil port Pipeline Inc. He did not elaborate. endangered,” he said. threatens them." Only one major Montana and pipeline proposal. Federal officials, who have The governor was following the Schwinden said he is not sur refinery has an interest in the Northern Tier officials said they claimed the pipeline is vital for recommendation of the state prised at Spellman’s decision pipeline, however. “regretted" Spellman's decision national defense purposes, also Energy Facility Site Evaluation because there had been in The proposed project involved and pledged to continue the fight, expressed dismay, but it was Council, which has had the dications from Washington state construction of an oil superport at though they did not indicate unclear whether they would Northern Tier proposal under for some time that Spellman would Port Angeles and a 1,500-mile whether they would launch a court attempt to pre-empt the governor’s consideration for nearly six years. follow the recommendation of his pipeline running under the sound challenge. decision. “In considering any energy energy facility siting council. and then across Washington and Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden "I have rejected the application facility, it is the governor's duty to But Schwinden said, “Our the Northern Tier states to Clear- called Spellman's decision disap because the proposed project protect the state’s environment, its economic future is dependent pointing and a "setback for Mon constituted a very real threat to natural resources, and above all, upon our oil refineries having Cont. on p. 8 Opinions------UM needs dome Citizen by Greg Gadberry You'd like to play tennis year-round. You’d like to watch Montana’s nuclear arsenal a football game sitting on a decent seat without freezing your head off. Y ou ’d like to run a few miles once in a while, You probably wouldn’t be too surprised if I told tons of TN T, and the 50 Minuteman III s in but you'd like to do it without running through muck. you that right now, underneath the Montana Montana can carry the equivalent of about 25 You can't do any of these at the University of Montana. prairie, a couple hundred nuclear missiles were million tons of TN T. The football stadium this university has, Dornblaser lying in wait. It wouldn’t surprise you because it’s • Altogether, Montana’s missiles can carry up Stadium, is an abominable facility. It is located about a something every Montanan knows and takes for to 300 warheads with the combined power of 325 mile from campus and was constructed as a temporary granted. It’s something that even the U.S. Air million tons of TN T. stadium about 15 years ago. Force, who control the missiles, doesn't mind Where did I get this supposedly classified you knowing. information? I learned about nuclear weapons in But it may surprise you to learn that Montana — Encyclopedia Americana. I learned about the by itself — has the power to obliterate almost Minuteman missiles by asking a congressional Kaimin editorial every major population center within 6,000 miles. aide, who read me an article about the missiles Not merely destroy these cities, but wipe them over the telephone from Washington. The aide away absolutely. That's something the Air Force didn’t want to talk about the missiles himself: he U M’s track facilities are also located at Dornblaser. doesn’t want you to know. might accidentally tell me something confiden There is no adequate indoor track facility on campus, and In fact, the Air Force won’t say much of tial. But he would read to me from a magazine. the track at Dornblaser is as abominable as the fpotball anything about how nuclear weapons are used in But the information about Montana's missiles situation. Montana. And it’s what the Air Force won't tell becomes truly frightening when you compare This campus also holds an inadequate number of you that is so frightening. their power to that of the original atom bomb, tennis courts. Here’s the information that a spokesman for dropped Qn Hiroshima, Japan on Aug. 6, 1945. Malmstrom Air Force base — which controls As at any university, physical activity and exercise is an The Hiroshima bomb was crude compared to Montana's missile arsenal — gave me about those in today's missiles. It had the equivalent important part of life to many students here. Montana's missile program. power of only 22,000 tons of TN T. But that bomb That’s why Missoula and UM would benefit from the Malmstrom, he said, now controls 200 missile annihilated everything within about a half mile of dome structure that has been proposed for Missoula’s silos in Montana. the blast. It charred flesh at a mile away. It riverfront property. In 150 of them sit Minuteman II missiles, solid- ihstantly killed at least 88,000 people. But the Last year, Missoula voters passed a conservation bond, fuel rockets with a single warhead. In the other 50 Hiroshima bomb is just a drop in the bucket raising $500,000 to purchase the riverfront property. silos sit the newer Minuteman III missiles, which compared to what lies under Montana’s In November, the Missoula City Council voted to can hold up to three warheads. Both types are rangeland. purchase 9.9 acres of land along the riverfront between “intercontinental” weapons, capable of reaching But why all the secrecy? Simple. It occurs the Madison Street and Higgins Avenue bridges for targets up to 6,300 miles away. because we have allowed it. Nuclear weapons, $295,000. But that’s all the Air Force spokesman had to even in general, are so horrible, some un say. He wouldn't comment on the power, range or If a dome were built on this land, it would include, as imaginably powerful, that most people can not target of any of Montana’s missiles. That informa well as football and track facilities, rodeo facilities, and comprehend their existence. tion, he insisted, was classified. Now here’s the tennis, handball and racquetball courts. If the dome were information the Air Force won’t tell you. So instead of trying to understand these placed on the riverfront near the campus, it would also • A Minuteman II missile, armed with a single weapons, we have ignored their presence and include a basketball facility. warhead, has the destructive force of up to two hoped they would go away. The military has A committee has been formed to oversee the dome million tons of TN T. That means Montana’s fleet taken advantage of our fears and built these project and its funding. It consists of ten members, three of Minuteman II s could pack a punch equal to weapons almost in total absence of our scrutiny. representing the city, three representing the county and 300 million tons of TN T. But the risk of ignorance in this case is too three representing the university. These nine have • The Minuteman III missiles, newer and more great. Montanans are finally coming around to selected a tenth member. accurate than the Minuteman II, can carry up to the fact that we must stop building nuclear One major obstacle to'the building of the dome is three warheads, each with a power of about 165 weapons, and stop soon. But just as importantly, fcilotons apiece. A kiloton equals the force of we must understand what we've got already. And funding. The university, the city and the county would 10,000 tons of TN T. That means each Minuteman that means taking away from the /nilitary the have to kick in monies if the dome is to become reality. III carries the equivalent of about half a million power to make almost all things secret. Federal assistance would also be needed. Athletic recruits would surely look closer at UM if they knew that they would have a decent place to work out and compete in. A dome would also benefit students who now use the concern, national security ex country, there will be various inadequate athletic structures now in existence on Therefore, we would like the perts and politicians have failed educational activities on the campus. Central Board to declare April to respond with the most basic subject of nuclear war on April 22, Ground Zero Day, and to A funding system should be worked out for this much- facts about the risks, character 22, 1982. urge all students to participate in needed structure, and soon. and consequences of nuclear i the day’s activities. A dome structure would benefit this school. Along with war. Before voting on this resolution the new Fine Arts/Radio-TV Building, a dome should be m o n f a n a Whereas, the GROUND ZERO April 14, the CB members would given funding priority now. organization has developed a k a i m i n like to hear your opinions. You can Karen McGrath non-partisan educational call or come by the ASUM office program during the week of (U C 105). Also, if you are in April 18-25, which respond? Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday terested in helping plan activities and Friday of the school year by the Associated directly to the need of educating Students of the University of Montana. The UM for Ground Zero Day, please talk to the citizens of Missoula about School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and us at the SAC office (UC 105). Letters nuclear war, and April 22 has exercises no control over policy or content. The been designated the national opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of AS U M . the state or the Butch Turk Support Ground Zero pressed. We have asked the ASUM campus day during Ground Zero university administration. Subscription rates: $8 a junior, economics/philosophy Central Board to pass the follow Week. quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second Kristina Helium Day class material at Missoula,' Montana 59812. ing resolution: Whereas, GROUND ZERO, bas (USPS 360-180) junior, drama Whereas, nuclear war is a real and ed in Washington, D.C., is head Editor: On April 22, over 330 present danger — it could ed by Dr. Roger Molander, who campuses across the country will happen tomorrow. for seven years was a member of be participating in Ground Zero Whereas, results of a Gallup Poll the National Security Council Springtime in the RocKies.... Day. The Student Action Center conducted September 22-24, under Presidents Nixon, Ford, would like to see the University of demonstrate a growing concern and Carter, and is formally Montana involved in this oppor of the American people that the endorsed by 29 national tunity for public education on Soviet people and the United organizations. nuclear war. Our plans include a States will launch nuclear Whereas, at the University of noon forum in which a chance will weapons against each other. Montana, along with over 200 be given for all views to be ex- Whereas, despite this claim of other campuses around the
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2— Montana Kaimin Friday, April 9, 1982 UM Staff Senate to pick new members Mary Steve By Laura Harrawood mailing their votes to the Elections the Executive Committee. Elias Venini K aim in Reporter Committee. • the Bylaws and Elections Employees may vote only for the Committee, which determines the number of senators needed, con Elections for the University of senators who will represent their Montana Staff Senate will be held category of employment, and only ducts elections. • the Communications Com at the end of this month and one senator for every 40 non- mittee acquaints new employees nominations need to be in to the academic staff members is with Staff Senate policies. senate Bylaws and Elections Com elected. The senate is composed • the Great Ideas From the Staff mittee by Thursday. of 19 members but one member (GIFTS) Committee, which To be eligible for nomination, will be added after this election. evaluates Staff suggestions, staff members must have com Any staff member who wishes to awards prizes annually for the best pleted at least one year of con serve on a committee is tinuous employment at UM, or one "welcome,” according to Murphy. ideas. • the Legislative Committee is a academic year if employed on that Committees include: liaison between the Staff Senate basis. All those interested in run • the Annual Meeting Com ning for a position must fill out an mittee, which plans the annual and the State Legislature. The committee begins work three official application, which can be staff meeting (May 15 this year at months in advance of a legislative obtained from Pat Murphy of the the Carousel Lounge) when all session and keeps in touch with Elections Committee. Ten UM staff members gather to learn Missoula legislators. signatures from people the about committee efforts and meet • the ad hoc Workshop Com employees will represent are also the newly-elected officers. mittee assists the personnel office needed. • the Benefits Committee, with workshop suggestions for Employee categories include: which polls staff members regar university employees. Administrative, Professional, Ad ding benefit policies, submits its • the Executive Committee is ministrative Assistants, Office and findings to the senate in the form of the main liaison between the Clerical, Technical, Craftsmen, specific proposals. President and the senate. Laborers, and Service Workers. • the Budget and Policy Com The staff is also represented FRIDAY, APRIL 9 • 8-10 p .m . The Staff Senate was formed in mittee, which is in charge of the budget, screens policy issues by various campus committees Copper Commons Free 1972 to "advocate for the staff AN ASUM COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTATION ’82 because they have unique con affecting the nonacademic staff whose functions relate to non- cerns that are different from the and makes recommendations to academic personnel. faculty and students," according to Phil Marsh, library assistant and WEEKEND SPECIALS student liaison of the senate. The 5— 10 P.M. senators were elected to represent staff views in decision-making Steak Steak & because there has been “a & Spaghetti Crab or Prawns traditional putting of staff views on with roll & salad with roll, salad the back burner,” he added. and spaghetti The senate aids in communica $ 0 5 0 tion between the administration 2 DINNERS and the staff, according to Elizabeth Weber, library assistant $ g 9 5 and chairman of the Benefits Committee. The senate also “acts unofficially as a sounding board FRIDAY SATURDAY for any problems the staff might have,” according to Pat Murphy, administrative secretary in the MACE'S VILLA SANTINO Forestry School and chairman of 241 West Main 543-8414 the Communications Committee. .The senate as a whole meets the DEVELOP & PRINT second Wednesday of every month, but the individual com EASTER WEEKEND mittees meet whenever necessary. * O ExP°sure $029 Most of the senate's energy is SPECIALS I A Color Print Film ...... spent in ironing out minor squabbles” that arise, Marsh said. O P E N 2 4 H O U R S on ExP°sure to29 The senate has been developing CAJ Color Print Film ...... *0 a fact finding document, which will Miller.... $2 89 e Pk. present the staff’s position for consideration in UM President Neil P a b s t___ $209 6 pk. Bucklew’s new long-range budget 24 Crto’print Film ...... *377 planning framework. Student Check out organizations and proposals, such Exposure *1-59 as Montana Public Interest our low OO Color Print Film ...... Research Group (MontPIRG), are import beers! Prices effective Aprif 12-17 frequently supported by the MOOSEHEAD, BASS ALE, senate. Now the senate is con ANCHOR STEAM, ST. PAULI sidering ways to provide a UM GIRL, FOSTER’S, DOS EQUIS, scholarship from staff donations. MOLSON, HEINEKEN, Bookstore Senators are elected for two- GUINESS AND ALTEN n c _____ year terms, and elections are held MUNSTER BRAUER BIER University Center U of M Campus annually. Nonacademic staff P.O. Box 5148 (406) 243-4021 members on regular appointment ONE STOP EXXON Missoula, Montana 50806 working at least half time are 540 E. BROADWAY Bryan Thornton - General Manager eligible to vote and may do so by
HOLY WEEK SERVICES You must show a validated G ood Friday, April 9, 12:10-12:50 PM U of M I.D. Service of reading, music and meditation in Psych 202 (Old Psych Bldg.) To Use the Facilities in the Holy Saturday, April 10, 11 PM Eastern Vigil at the Lifeboat, 532 University Ave. Lighting of Fieldhouse Annex the Paschal Candle, renewal of baptismal uoius and Holy Communion We’re trying to cut Easter Day, April 11, 6 AM down on theft and Outdoor Sunrise Service at Blue Mountain. Cars will leave for Blue Mountain at 6 A M from the Wesley House, vandalism. 1327 Arthur St.
Sponsored by Christian Campus Ministries at the ARK So . . . 538 University Ave., 549-7821/549-8816 Disciples-Episcopal-Lutheran-Presbyterian-UCC-Methodist Don’t forget your I.D.
Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982—3 This Aber Day may be last
UNIVERSITY By Mark Smith and cleanup. The administration A kegger was not held on Aber Kaimin Reporter canceled the program in 1954 and Day last year, but a campus DANCE ENSEMBLE the following years because of its cleanup was, and there was a low This year may be the last year for association with drunkenness. student turnout. Barclay said the April 8,9,10,1982 Aber Day. In 1971 it was reinstated and by reason for the low turnout was University Theatre Steve Barclay, chairman of the the end of the decade, it had poor weather and an incomplete Aber Day committee, said become synonymous with the planning for the event. 8 PM Wednesday that the coming Aber Maureen and Mike Mansfield Also, last year’s classes were Day will be an "experimental Library Benefit Kegger. Although canceled forthe entire day and this Students/Senior Citizens $3.00 process” to determine “if there is as many as 10,000 people turned year only afternoon classes are General Admission $4.00 any interest on the part of the out to drink as much as 1,001 kegs canceled. Available at University Theatre campus to participate" and “if Aber of beer, few people stayed on Barclay said, “If people are on Box Office 243-4581 Day is worth having or not.” Part of campus for the traditional cleanup campus they may be more liable" Sponsored by Department of Drama/Dance that experiment is to cancel and get together. to participate in the activities than School of Fine Arts • ASUM classes in the afternoon only UM President Neil Bucklewsaid if the entire day’s classes were instead of a full day. that he has never met anyone who canceled. Aber Day has been a tradition at thought “the idea of a kegger was a the University of Montana since particularly beneficial thing in and 1915 when it was founded by of itself,” and added, "in the midst William “Daddy” Aber, a conser of that the idea of what Aber Day Weekend vationist and professor of Greek was supposed to be had gotten HANSEN’S TO O AY and Latin. The event's purpose was lost." Class Missoula’s Ice Cream Store The committee recommended a Fitness Class for women, Cindy Keller, instructor, to promote campus competition 12 p.m., Fieldhouse gymnastics room, free plan to Bucklew this year that Rally Peace Rally against nuclear war, sponsored by would present a new focus on the Church and Society Commission, First United Celebrate Spring! Had I learned to fiddle, I should traditional aspects of Aber Day, on Methodist Church, 5:30 p.m., Bonner Park have done nothing else. May 12. This year’s activities SATURDAY include music, an art fair, a barbe- Conference Try Montana Huckleberries —Samuel Johnson “Montana in the 80s: Hard Choices,” economic que on the oval, theater presen Berlioz says nothing in his seminar, funded by Montana Committee for the tations by students, a library Humanities, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., University Gold Oak or Eina Cherries on a Sundae music, but he says it magnificant- Room, free benefit run, and campus cleanup. Panel Discussion or in a Milkshake ly- A complete schedule of events is "Solutions: With or Without Government?" Sen. —James Gibbons Huneker John Melcher, panelist, 3:45 p.m., UC Gold Oak not yet available. Room, free Ouen 9:3€>9:30 *Til Midniaht on rri.-Sat. Workshop Wagner’s music is better than it Bucklew said he was very, reluc Organic gardening, Sandra Perrin, 1 p.m., 625 <319 §. liiuuim 349-6923 Phillips sounds. tant to stop classes on Aber Day —Mark Twain for anything other than the MONDAY Soccer traditional activities of campus University of Montana Womenls Soccer Club practice. 5 p.m., Sentinel High School field cleanup and a get together. Meetings The purpose of the day, he said, Initiative 91 petition drive, 7:30 p.m., Circle Square Community Center f is not to give people a day off from Lecture school, but to improve the campus "South African Wildlands,” by David Scott. Audubon Society. 7:30 p.m., 2230 Brooks (Western UNI-VERSITY environment. Federal Savings and Loan) CENTER STUDENTS NOW Center Course Registration April 12-16 lla.m.-6p.m. 3rd Floor Ticket Office MACRAO * j ' » « < f Aptil l3-414 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mt. Rms." — SPECIAL Luncheon April 13 12 p.m. Mt. Rms. NCCE April 13 7:30 p.m. Mt. Rms. PRICES!! Regents Lunch April 14 12 p.m. Mt. Rms. Storeboard Lunch April 14 12 p.m. Mt. Rms. WRC Brown Bag “Trekking in Nepal” April 14 12 p.m. Mt. Rms. Shampoo, Mountain View High School Concert April 14 12 p.m. Library Mall Central Board April 14 7 p.m. Mt. Rms. ~ y V * 1 0 . 0 0 Marines April 15-16 8 a.m. MaU Mont. Assn, of Realtors Conference April 15 8:30 a.m. Mt. Rms. Key Club Convention April 15,16,17 8 a.m. Ballroom & Mt. Rms. UMOP Slide Show: “Trekking Command Pferfonnancc1 Though Nepal” April 15 8 a.m. Lounge Gallery Reception: Lance Foster April 18 7 p.m. Lounge Southgate Mall — 543-8529 Friends of the Library Banquet April 20 6 p.m. Ballroom WRC Brown Bag: “Dining in the Woods” April 21 Noon Mt. Rms. Personal Image & Success Seminar April 21-22 9 a.m. Mt. Rms. Pay Film: “The Last Picture Show April 22 8 p.m. Ballroom Cjoing Somewhere? Coffeehouse: Judy Fjell April 23 8 p.m. Copper Commons Therapeutic Touch April 23 7 p.m. Mt. Rms. April 24 9 a.m. Mt. Rms. World Wide Dream Builders April 23 7 p.m. Ballroom Ending Hunger: A Briefing April 24 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. Delta Kappa Gamma Founders Day Luncheon April 24 12:15 p.m. Mt. Rms. Alberta & Montana Theta Rho Assembly April 24 6:30 p.m. Mt. Rms. Gallery Show: Lance Foster April 18-May 7 Lounge 1st National Bank 24-hour Teller Copy Center Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-l p.m. Gold Oak Sandwich Shop Mon.-Fri. 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Fit 9 a.m.-Midnight Sat. Noon-Midnight Passport Pictures. Sun. Noon-11 p.m. Recreation Annex Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m.-10p.m. Fit 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Quick. Sat. lla.m.-8p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. Men’s Gym Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Grizzly Pool Public Swim Mon., Wed.,Fri ., Sat. — 7:30-9 a.m. Sat. & Sun. — 2 p.m.-4p.m. Fitness Swim Noon-1 Mon.-Fri. 7-9 a.m., 5-6 p.m. CHULMriN Mon., Wed.,Fri . 9-10a.m. iPHDTDCHHPHEB Sat. & Sun. 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. U.C. Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-8 p.m. Please call 243-4103 for additional information. 135 East Main, Downtown 721-2359
4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982 Sports------— — — ■ | $-|oo OFF Haircuts & Perms Rugby— more than giving blood j in April with This Coupon M ontana Now accepting By Ray Murray which will be held in Missoula in ghness of the sport (“We have a lot B a R b e R late May. who come out and get turned off, applications for Kaimin Sports Editor College Bahin said that although the but that’s normal,” Bahin said) and 133 W. MAM nine-month program It has a reputation for being a popularity of rugby is growing, the reputation of rugby players Downtown in Barber/Styling wild game, with even wilder parties UM’s team is “barely making it" in being wild after games has hurt the MISSOULA afterward. Players run around in terms of player recruitment. "It recruiting, done by word-of- just shorts and shirts while tackl (rugby) is still pretty small scale mouth. ing one another. Gap-toothed here,” he said. “Most universities “We’re trying to calm it down,” players and cuts and bruises are have two teams.” Bahin said. “It’s tradition to sing PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (Official Course) common. Twenty to 25 players are on the songs and drink with the other Rugby. “Give blood — play team now, which is not enough for team. The party is to keep the A humanistic approach that offers a “no lose” system of raising kids. Avoid the pitballs of the strict method (the child always loses) and the rugby," said Lou Bahin, president two teams. Rugby is played with 15 sportsmanship going.” Although [ permissive method (the parent always loses). of the University of Montana players on the field and injuries the action may be violent on the MONDAY Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m. for 8 weeks, Starting Rugby Football Club. "It's blown take their toll during the course of field, afterward it’s time to relax. | April 12th, at CSD Rm. 148. out of proportion. A lot of it is hype. the season. Bahin says most “Part of the game is having a • Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student Most compare it to football, but it’s injuries are not serious — only cuts beer after the game," Bahin said. ] Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. not as serious.” and bruises. But his crooked nose, “In other sports, players go out [ Cost: $20.00 for Students and/or Spouses (includes book and UM has had a rugby club for the broken while playing rugby, con behind the coach’s back and get | workbook). past eight years, and Bahin said tradicts his statement. drunk. In rugby, it’s accepted that the club has “had its ups and A “team rule” says that both athletes will get drunk.” downs.” captains must have no front teeth. After a long day of being bruised Last year was an up year for the “We’re thinking of having the and battered on the field and an team. It won the Montana State captains (Dean Lueck and Dan even longer night of downing beer, Championship in Butte by Songer) go out for the coin toss what’s the hardest part of rugby? defeating the Missoula Maggots without any teeth,” Bahin said. “Getting up on Sunday,” Bahin 12-6. The combination of' the rou said. Bahin said the UM club, which is GLACIER PRODUCTIONS presents in the Montana Rugby Union with a special evening with teams from Great Falls, Montana State, Kalispell, Butte and the Maggots, is one of the top clubs in EMMYLOU HARRIS the state along with the Maggots. Although the club is one of Mon tana’s best, Bahin said teams from other states don’t consider UM to be competitive. The club gained the respect Of a Canadian team during the April $8.50 Advance Fool's Tournament in Billings after $9.50 Day of Show trouncing them 12-3. “We pretty well dominated them,” Bahin said. “They were saying before the game that we were from Montana and we wouldn’t be any good. They had to eat their words after the game — RICHARD STOLTZMAN they were embarrassed.” By beating the Canadian team, & WILLIAM DOUGLAS UM advanced to the finals with the Maggots.. The championship game, which was postponed in Jazz and Classical Music Billings because of snow, will be clarinet, bassoon and piano played at the Clover Bowl Satur day at 1 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1982 The club will travel to Pullman, Wash., to compete in a tournament AT 8:00 P.M. April 24, and Bahin hopes the club UNIVERSITY THEATRE will gain some recognition. “We think we’re competitive — Tickets Available at the UC Bookstore we played some of the same teams Ticket Office and Other Usual $8.50/$7.00/$5.50—GENERAL at Gonzaga and we did pretty Western Montana Outlets $4.50—STUDENTS/SENIORS well,” he said. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE Besides the tournament games Saturday, April 24 scheduled, UM has six league AT THE UC BOX OFFICE, 243-4383 games and the state tournament, SENTINEL GYM 8 p.m. ASUM PERFORMING ART SERIES
FEATURING THE FINEST FOODS IN THE MEXICAN TRADITION. ASUM Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. is now accepting applications Saturday: 4:30-10:00 p.m. for tlie 1982«83 227 W. Main Downtown Missoula 721-3854
THIS WEEKEND STUDENT ACTION Party with the BOP-A-DIPS ALL NEW FLOOR SHOW ______CENTER DIRECTOR SATURDAY F R ID A Y Applications are available in tlie Bunny Ball 2 for 1 University Center, Room 105 2 for 1 Drinks DRINKS 7— 9 7 — 9 Easter Prizes! Deadline to apply is A pril 16) at 5s0Q p.m. e / T Z O U S S J . Salaried Position ______2200 STEPHENS AVENUE
Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982—5 Kaimin classifieds
lost or found RUGBY 1:00 RIVER BOWL SATURDAY. 84-1 services 700 W. Broadway 720-2668 LOST: KEYS on a round, translucent, yellow key RUGBY: CITY CHAMPIONSHIP-STATE CHAM WANTED: STUDENTS to buy Lecture Notes: ring/black print with dramatic masks on it. There PIONS U OF M VS. MISSOULA MAGGOTS History 153. History 267. Psychology 306, are 7 keys on it. REW ARD. Call 549-2429. Ask for SAT., 1.-00 P.M. IN THE RIVER BOWL Anthropology 101, and Physical Therapy 494. Join us for Teresa.______84-4 E V ER Y O N E IN V ITE D . 84-1 Available at A S U M Programming, U C 104 243- FO U N D : O N E ladies' Tim ex watch in Duniway Hall, RUGBY 1:00 RIVER BOWL SATURDAY. 84-1 6661. 61-3 3rd floor. If you can describe it, call 5216. 84-4 Saturday Night A S T U D Y in time??????? What is it????? April 8-10, FOUND: WEDNESDAY morning, wristwatch by 8 p.m „ U T . Tickets available,______84-1 fieldhouse. Call 543-4778 to claim. 83-4 Live and SCTV MISSOULA'S FIRST AIR GUITAR CONTEST! April transportation LOST: GREEN-GOLD women's nylon & velcrose 22 at the Forum. 84-1 NEEDED: A ride to Kansas City. Missouri orcloseby. Special! wallet. If found please call 244-5527 in Potomac. THE BARTENDER'S ROCK at the Forum, April 22. one-w ay o r two-way, between May 20th and 27th. Ask for Debbie Meyer. 80-4 ______84-1 Share gas and driving. Ravide Silva, 205 Helena Court. 721-7039.______*______84-4 Happy Hour from "LOST" from Kalmln table at East End of LA. N U-AGE ASTROLOGY. Holistic Health. 721-7282. building: Yellow Kelty Day Pack containing music ______.______82-12 RIDE NEEDED to Helena this Thurs., April 8. Call 11:30 — close. books & check book. Gimme a break and please Mark at 549-2548. 63-4 returnl 728-7652 or leave with lost and found in ARE YOU free from 8-10 Monday-Friday? Would RIDE N E E D E D to Northeast or D.C . area. I’d like to While you watch L A . ______80-4 you like to make some money? Kaimin stuffing may be the job for you. Call the Kalmln, 243-6541. get there by April 20-22nd. Will share gas and L O S T : H E A D professional tennis racket. If found ______82-3 driving. Call John, 549-1925 — anytime. 83-4 great comedy! please call 728-3904. Ask for Claire or leave It with NEEDED: RIDERS to Great Falls Friday. April 9, lost and found in the U .C . lounge. It's m y I ifel R UGBY: CITY Championship— State Champions U return Sunday evening. Call 728-1843. 82-3 ______80-4 of M vs. Missoula Maggots. Sat., 1:00 p.m., in the Clover Bowl. Everyone invited. 82-3 RID ER S N E E D E D to Portland or Seattle. Leave L O S T : S E T of keys on silver key ring, 6 o r 7 keys. If Missoula Monday. April 12th, return Saturday, found please call 721-7101. ask for Kathy. SORORITY SPRING RUSH! Sign up now. Lodge — April 17th. Call Jim, 543-3653. Keep tryingl 82-3 Possibly lost by Clover Bowl.______82-4 Room 222. 81-3 RIDE NEEDED as far east as possible (Chicago) LOST: BLUE cap. engineer style, in LA 243 (?). L A S T W E EK to sign up for classes in guitar, banjo, fiddle, and mandolin. Starting April 11th. Call around 4/20. Very happy to split gas and driving. Please return. Call Mickey. 543-4873. 119 Daly. Bitterroot Music. 728-1957.______81-4 Tim , 728-9700.______81-4 ______82-4 R ID E N E E D E D to Bozeman for Easter. Can leave P L EA S E R E TU R N m y T -l calculator lost In Library CHAMPAGNE JAM IS COMING SOON. 81-8 Friday at 1:30 — to return Sunday. Will share during finals week. I need itl Kathy, 721-2407, or expenses. Call Leanne, 728-0074 (evenings). leave at 402 E. Front. 82-4 ______81-4 L O S T : D A L M A TIA N (male) dog. Lost 4/4/82 on help wanted LOOKING FOR someone to carpool with to Mullan Road. Name: Drake; w/tags. 721-5700 ext. University from Florence East Side Highway area. 299 or 728-7153 after 5.______81-4 REFEREES NEEDED for basketball tournament. April 16-18. Call 728-4438. 84-1 Please call 273-6703 evenings! 81-4 LOST: A T Buttrey's Shopping Center on 4/1 — one R ID E N E E D E D to Harlowton or somewhere near for pair of black Nordica ski boots, one pair of alpine HELP WANTED: Models needed for fashion show. Easter. Can leave Friday after 12:00 noon. Return ski poles, one Pan A m ski bag. Rewardlll Call 549- Call 543-8234. 84-1 by Monday 11.00 a.m. Will share expenses. Please R0C4ND1 5802. 81-4 WANTED: TW O "Experienced" cooks. “References call Darla, 728-1733 evenings. 81-4 required.’" Willingness to work together. Pastry Surprises In store for you! personals and bread-making experience. For info, call Mischa, 728-6706 or Shirley Welch, Thimbleberry h e y SPORTS (ansi MONTANA KAIMIN classified for sale OLD MILWAUKEE r a COKE, 7-UP, ads are 506 per line. 5 words per line, 456 per line Restaurant,^East Glacier Park, MT, 226-4465. BEER(ALSO 1 AAW ROOT BEER for each additional day, and remember, lost and ______82-3 MINOLTA TELEPHOTO ZOOM 100-200. New used: all warranties. $170.00. 728-8249. 84-1 MILWAUKEE LIGHT 6 pack cans found, and transportation ads are free. Montana W A N T E D : KAIM IN stuffers. Must be free from 8-10 BEER) Kaimin Business office, Journalism 206A. 243- a.m. Old stuffers please sign up again. Journalism CUSTOM MADE women's bike, Motebecane, 19%" $469 6 5 4 1 . ______60-50 206, 243-6541.______82-3 frame. Rlglda wheels. $150.721-2522, 84-2 $ 4 69 *6 .7 6 M OTHER-DAUGHTER Spring Style Show, Silvertip | u C»SS W A N T E D : S T U D E N T S to buy Lecture Notes: AMPEG VT-22 amplifier for guitar, keyboards; 100 1701 B ROOKS — Open 6-12 Sun.- Lounge. Saturday, April 10, 10:30 a.m. $2 per History 153. History 267, Psychology 305. watts RMS, 2 12" spkra. New condition. More 111 ORANGE — Open 24 Hours person includes Continental Breakfast. Hallmark, Anthropology 101, and Physical Therapy 494. Information, 549-2209,6-7 p.m. 83-3 Thurs.; Frl. & Sat. 'til 2 AM Hart-Albin, Young Generation. Easter Bunny Available at A S U M Programming, U C 104. 243- A D M 3A terminal, $275. 728-1097. *______83-8 Door Prizes. 84-1 6661.______|______.______81-3 ELECTRIC KILN — 18" diameter, 18" deep, two T HE WOMEN’S Resource Center is hiring a shelves. >200. 728-2583.______82-3 volunteer coordinator. 10-15 hours per week, at $3.80/hr. Jo b responsibilities include recruiting, 10 SPEED Schwinn, blue, 27” wheels, 21" frame. training, and maintaining contact with volunteers. Protessional overhaul. $135.00. 543-5902 after 6 Work study. Drop In or call 4153.______81-4 P-m.______‘______82-3 WORK S T U D Y . Editorial assistant needed — ZENITH STEREO cassette and eight-track tape WESTERN WILDLANDS magazine. Call 243-6655 player, AM -F M radio, turntable. 243-2598anytime. or 721-4046. ______81-4 ______81-4 O VERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, H A C K Y S A C K S only $6,001 Double G Leatherworks S A m e r, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$ 1200 741 W . Sussex. 549-9666.______81-4 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJ C Box 52- W ANTED: STUDENTS to buy Lecture Notes: MTZ, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. 81-16 History 153, History 287, Psychology 305, HELP WANTED: Want to learn about exciting Anthropology 101, end Physical Therapy 494. CONNIE’S careers while earning money? The Career Available at A S U M Programming, U C 104. 243- Resource Center has a Spring yVork Study 6661.______61-3 OLD TOWN TAUERN position available. Cali today for interview, 243- MOTORCYCLE: SUZUKI GT-185. $595. 549-2720. 4711. 81-4 ______81-4 HANGLIDER, Firefly 160-185 lbs. weight class. New 130 W. Pine typing condition, call Larry, 728-2643. 80-5 ELECTRIC GUITAR. Clean, Les Paul copy. $175 STRUCTURED DATA SYSTEMS:can handle any 549-9522. 80-5 word processing task. 782-1097. 211 W . Front street.______83-8 wanted to buy OLD TIME ATMOSPHERE OLD TIME PRICES T H E S IS TY P IN G service, 549-7958. 79-37 WANTED: TEXT for Finance 326, “Life Insurance" PROFESSIONAL IBM TYPING. Lynn, 549-8074. B y Huebner & Black. Call 728-7780 after 3:00. Thesis specialist/editor. 82-33 84-2 E D IT -T Y P IT student rates— typing, editing, word processing, papers, theses, dissertations— for rent presents scientific, technical, legal, resumes, letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F, 9-5. 728-6393. 82-33 , 1 BD RM . A P TS . $130-$160, unfurnished. Close to cm SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, word University. Call Weymouth Symmes, 251-3600. processor lor all error-free typing needs, also ______84-3 weekends and evenings by appointment. 251- IN EXPEN SIVE R O O M S : Central location — $70.00- ONROE 3828, 251-3904, ______82-33 140.00 per month. Utilities included. Montagne THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7958. 82-33 Apts., 107 So. 3rd W . Manager #36.10 a.m.-1 p.m. POOR ______81-8 MONROE TIRED OF HIDING YOUR Bluesrass at its Best! “HARE” IN YOUR HAT? Come see us! W ell treat your hair to a style Tonight 8c Tomorrow cut or perm that’s right for you! Youll be Fri. April 9 8c Sat. April 10 proud to take your hat off! (Now, if we could do something NO COVER about those big ears ...) CHARGE BIG SKY COLLEGE Music Starts at 9:00 OF BARBER STYLING 800 Kensington SPECIAL DRINK PRICES HAPPY EASTER! 9:00-6:00 TUES.-SAT. 721-5588 DURING BREAKS! SN O W ’S New Oak Floor C o n n :*S USED For Dancing \ Records HAPPY HOUR: T apes Monday-Saturday Books Save Big SS 5:30-7:00 P.M. 1 O-S Mon.-Sat. Corner of 4 t h & Higgins
6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982 3 HOUR HAPPY HOUR GRIZZLY APTS. Furnished, dose to UM and T H E JE M SH O P P E . Gem faceting classes. 728-4077. SORORITY SPRING RUSHI Sign up now. Lodge — 6 — 9 shopping. All utilities paid. Storage and laundry 105 S. Higgins. 70-46 Room 222.______81-3 facilities. $200. 728-2621.______80-S DANCE CLASSES— Elenita Brown— Missoula. WANTED: STUDENTS to buy Lecture Notes: 1 BEDROOM apt. 5 blocks to campus. 543-5727. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 114 W . Pine. All ages. History 153, History 267. Psychology 305. ______80-4 Ballet, Character, Modem, Jazz, Primitive and Anthropology 101, and Physical Therapy 494. Available at A S U M Program ming, U C 104, 243- FOR RENT: Large deluxe one-bedroom, close to U. Spanish (classical and Flam enco), Dancercise. 6661. ______81-3 No pets, please call Alpha Real Estate. 549-7711. Also pre-dance for smair children (1) 777-5956; 721-1388; 549-4270______79-36 77-10 performance______SMALL 1-bedroom, unfurnished basement apartment. Close to UM . $150. 243-4615. 79-5 scholarships______B OUQUET. BOUQUET, BOUQUET. April 8-10, 8 p.m., U T. Tickets available.______84-1 S C H O L A R S H IP S tuition, books, fees, $100/month. roommates needed 243-4191, 243-2769.______82-33 recycling______ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice home. 721-7282. H ELP STOP THE WASTE OF THE DISPOSABLE 82-8 Information retrieval______SOCIETY! Come to the campus recycling S EARCH LARGE computerized data bases for meeting. 10:30 p.m., Friday. ASUM Conference instruction______references you can't find locally. Structured Data Room. All welcome. 82-2 Systems, 728-1097.______83-8 L A S T W E EK to sign up for classes in guitar, banjo, massage______LION fiddle, and mandolin. Starting April 11th. Call Bitterroot Music. 728-1957. 81-4 miscellaneous______MASSAGE: SUSIE Printz offers therapeutic massage sessions, Sparta Health Center. For G U IT A R L E S S O N S — Learn any style fast by ear, A L IT T L E T IM E O F F . W e can all use some. April 8- appointment, call 728-4410. 84-1 from experienced instructor. 251-5487. 81-4 10, 8 p m.. U T . Tickets available. 84-1 eWorld news kTAlttltjfll THE WORLD nounced yesterday that a Billings, Mont., area offices • Britain declared yester Justice Department in in Rapid City. The decision is day it will “shoot first” if any vestigation had found no expected this month. Argentine ship enters its war evidence to support MONTANA zone around the Falkland allegations that CIA Director • A lack of prison facilities Islands, it hinted British William Casey violated the for older teen-agers accused submarines already were Foreign Agents Registration of serious crimes has prowling the area and said Act as a private lawyer in prompted the Montana TGIF other elements of its armada 1976. The act requires cer Supreme Court to uphold a THANK GOD IT S FR ID A V probably will be there by the tain Americans to register decision of the Yellowstone NOON — 6 weekend. The warning if they have dealings with County Youth Court to turn sharply compressed the foreign countries. Some over 18-year-old Nathan 30c SCHOONERS timetable for reaching a press reports said Casey had Flory to District Court for $1.25 PITCHERS diplomatic resolution, es represented the government trial as an adult. Flory is 50c HI BALLS calated the pressure on of Indonesia and its national charged with the deliberate Argentina to withdraw from oil company in negotiations murder of a 16-year-old the British colony and com with officials of the Treasury Billings girl. Flory was 17 at 10:30 — 11:30 plicated the peace-seeking Department and the Internal the time of the murder. task of Secretary of State Revenue Service. • For the second time, 10c Beers $1 Pitchers Alexander Haig, who arrived U.S. District Judge James 50c Hi-Balls in London yesterday. • U.S. Interior Secretary Battin has denied a request • President Reagan told James Watt is aware of for an injunction to stop the leaders of the Eastern Carib- Aberdeen, S.D.'s objections Bonneville Power Ad THE LIBRARY bean yesterday that to the possibility of the loss ministration from building a neighboring Grenada "bears of its area Bureau of Indian 500-kilovolt power line to the Soviet and Cuban Affairs office, according to connect the pacific I C e i f t p I f r a u e STRIP trademark, which means it Aberdeen Chamber of Com northwest with electrical will attempt to spread the merce members who met generating plants at Colstrip. virus” of Marxism with Watt this week. Watt was throughout the region. given a letter outlining the chamber’s position on the THE NATION proposed Bl A office changes • Attorney General which would mean the con William French Smith an- solidation of Aberdeen and Earn Extra Money, SATURDAY ARTS ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Beginning Apr. 10th
W H O? Children ages 3 through high school are invited to participate W HEN? Saturday mornings, Apr. 10-May 22 Registration begins at 9 a.m., Apr. 10 Classes will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. 99$ per session; $6.93 total or $6.00 paid in full ' I W HERE? Fine Arts Building With a NOW checking account WE ATTEMPT TO GIVE CHILDREN AN OPPORTUNITY TO COME INTO CONTACT WITH THE ARTS at First Federal Savings & Loan Activities will include painting, sculpture, photography; drawing, writing, composing music, creative movement, & dramatic productions. Sponsored by the Department of Art With only minimum requirements, you can quality for free check ing services and earn interest on your account With no service ...... # > charge and monthly interest income, you will find extra m oney in your checking account each month. Nice spice And to help you get started, we are offering to buy back your unused personalized checks, from your previous bank, for 5^ a prices. piece when you open a new NOW checking account at F ir s t 20% off our F e d e r a l (limit 200 checks) So stop in or call any of our three convenient locations today for already nice prices. the details. And remember—-it’s the First Place that pays you! Bring in your old spice can and refill it from our line o f 85 high-quality spices. First Federal Savings m For Easter 9S Ggdd & Loan Association H ot Cross Buns & other traditional Brooks at Dore Lane * 251-3600 Food Higgins & Main * 251-3600 ESIJC f= > Easter recipes available. Exceptional Bitterroot Branch * 363-4400 LENDER eggs for Easter. From white to brown! Store Serving You Since 1911 B u l k & W h o l e 920 Kensington. At Krnsinyl.tn & Sltphrnv Hour,: 9:.10-7:00. Mondal ^ F o o d s ihrnuRhThursday. open lill 9 on Fridays. A:ooSaiur Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982—7 Washington .. Arsenal... Worthy of Note Bromenshenk said. The En Cont. from p. 1 Cont. from p. 1 A Book of Five Rings—Mushashi brook, Minn. some waste has leaked into vironmental Protection Agency is The line would have been used groundwater. Some of the waste funding the project and supplying National Defense—Fallows to distribute Alaskan and possibly from Basin F was pumped into expertise. Persian Gulf crude oil to deep wells which caused earth Results of laboratory tests often The Road to Gdansk—Singer midwestern refineries. quakes in the area. This, along with are not consistent with field test Pinball—Kosinski the fact that nothing lives or grows results, Bromenshenk said. Many Northern Tier had estimated the near Basin F, prompted the City of of the chemical agents have com Cry of the People—Lernoux cost at $2.7 billion and said the Denver to issue a cease and desist bined to form “exotic" new com project could be completed in two Global 2000 Report order against dumping at the pounds which puzzle scientists, so years. The company has already arsenal in 1975. progress is slow. Browers Welcome spent $50 million. The Army has already spent $40 Bromenshenk estimates the F iction H o u rs : Northern Tier, based in Billings, million on the cleanup operation, cleanup of Rocky Mountain D a ily most of which went for a water Arsenal could take several G a rd e n in g is a consortium of other firms M yste rie s 9.-0010:00 p.m. including Getty Oil Co., U.S. Steel filtering system. Shell has also decades. The EPA wants to initiate P o litic s E a ste r Corp. and Westinghouse Electric contributed funds and will begin other programs similar to this 549-2127 FREDDY’S 12.-00-8.00 p.m . FEED AND READ 1221 H e len Corp. supplying manpower next year, around the country. Street. . . Cont. from p. 1 are now in California awaiting ASUM producing lab near Kalispell was sentencing for alleged crimes discovered last year. The three there. people involved were producing Melnikoff said the Kalispell 19 now accepting ^pp ic^tion? methamphetamine, and had a sub manufacturing lab is an example of stantial cash base evidenced by what he termed a "backwoods the purchase of property in the syndicate" — a well financed area and expensive equipment operation in remote areas where 3 found in the house, Melnikoff said. detection is more difficult. to ‘ ill the v^c< nt He added the three fled Califor "They had no intention of selling nia because they were about to be in Montana," he said. arrested. They went to Kalispell and set up production there. They Corrections CENTRAL BOARD were later caught trying to sell the drug in California, but the case was The Montana Kaimin inac thrown out of court because of an curately reported in an arti improper warrant used by cle yesterd.ay that, in taking some of the responsibilities POSITION authorities in Montana. The three of the now-vacant loan and complaint officer position, Politicians. . . ASUM President Marquette /Application? are available in the McRae-Zook would be Cont. from p. 1 handling student complaints resources as a way to a strong about ASUM. Her actual University Center, Room 105 economy, these resources should additional duty will be handl be preserved in order to maintain ing student complaints the state's attractiveness. Power about University of Montana believes small businesses are as faculty and administration. Deadline to apply is /April ~J at 5:00 p.m. important as larger, industry- A College Press Service oriented businesses. article printed in The conference will conclude Wednesday's Kaimin in with a panel discussion at 3:45 p.m. correctly identified Regina entitled "Solutions: With or Nolan as an official of the Without Government?” Illinois Department of Public Panel members will be Sen. Financing. Nolan works in Melcher; Ken Nordtvedt, a Mon the public financing depart tana Legislator who believes the ment of William Blair & Co., a governmental role in economic Chicago investment banking matters should be minimized; firm. House Minority Leader Dan Kern- The Kaimin and the mis, and Judy Smith of the UM College Press Service regret Women’s Resource Center, who is the errors. a self-described anarchist. RAIN or SHINE- ’ We’ue got something' /o r everyone! Keity Solution II Gore-tex Patagonia Stand-up Raingear Shorts Patagonia Bunting Pile Aeire Design Silk Screen Jackets T-shirts Keity Coated-nylon Drizzle Rainbow Multi-layer Suits Sandals Danner Light Gore-tex Nike Lava Dome Boots Hiking Shoes NEW ARRIVALS! Wet Suits * Rafts * Keity Packs * Boots Gore-tex Jackets • Tents • Stoves STOP BY 543-6966 Comer of 3rd & Higgins __ .Missoula "vy — 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982 Fine arts Television: the worst___the best... Jean Claude emigrated from Americans, Chinese-Americans pick this season. If you like yours For what it’s worth, here are the wants. While a bit more polished France several years ago. In and Native Americans. violent and phoney, then watch five best television programs. than either J.R. or Blake, she is France, he never watched televi The writers of The Dukes of Strike Force and Today’s FBI. There are three television equally mean and cunning. sion. Now, you can't pry him away Hazard would have you believe If, however, you like your cop programs that embody Sun-Belt These programs provide an from it. He has a videotape that all southerners are either shows served up with a lot of capitalism. Dallas, Dynasty and interesting insight into the current machine, a large screen television dumb, overweight and corrupt or simplistic philosophy, then watch Falcon Crest are representatives of thinking in our society. and he subscribes to HBO and jerks with CBs and jacked-up cars T.J. Hooker. a new wave in the conscience of Hill Street Blues was a critical Showtime. with 450 engines. If you are not interested in cop the United States. success in its first season. But, it What has addicted him to U.S. This program has been rated in shows, then how about some silly This new wave brought Reagan was a popular failure and was television is anybody's guess. the top 10 of the Nielsen’s for comedies? to the White House and is respon almost canceled. This year, Most of the programs are so bad several years. This fact probably Facts of Life will appeal to you if sible for the current glorification of however, after several awards and that it's difficult to name the five says more about the intelligence of greed and dishonesty. much publicity, the viewing public worst TV shows, but here goes. the American people than all of the Dallas was the first of the new has discovered it. One of the most abominable surveys and polls put together. Reviews wave and is still the best. J.R. is shows is Strike Force. This Have you ever wpndered where By largely responsible for its success program, frankly speaking, is a the term “hooker” came from? It and, through imitation J.R.s, for sleazy joke. Picture Robert Stack has been said that a Union general Charles F. Mason the other two shows. He embodies running around the streets of Los during the Civil War named Kaimin Fine Arts Editor all that is brash, greedy and Angeles with a .357 magnum Hooker hired prostitutes to keep dispicable in the movers and promising people that "the killing his soldiers happy. you enjoy adolescent vulgarity. I'll shakers of this world. is over” and "nobody’s going to No self-respecting prostitute, spare you the details but if you feel People seem to find his greed die.” Then picture the next scene however, would associate herself the need to vomit, then watch this and power irresistable. He is where Stack is blowing people’s with T. J. Hooker of the show of the show. If you get a kick out of jokes unpretentious and shoots from the heads off. I guess the moral of the same name. about whether or not you can get hip. If J.R. were president, Iran story is that if you kill everybody, T. J. Hooker is the latest pregnant from kissing, then this is would have been nuked long ago. Hill Street Blues deals with the then there won’t be anybody left to program designed to put Ex-Lax your kind of show. Dynasty has an immitation of human emotions of cops in a die. out of business. William Shatner And finally there’s Joanie Loves J.R. in the character of Blake precinct surrounded by psychos, Let's send the Strike Force team has come a long way down from Chachi. Let’s hope that Joanie kills Carrington. He also represents a degenerates and poor people. We to El Salvador. I’m sure that his role as Captain Kirk in Star Chachi and then commits suicide. new kind of hero. He kills a all know how dangerous those Alexander Haig would love It. Trek. With such forgettable lines What can a civilized person say homosexual and never serves a poor folks are. The acting is just slightly better as “the streets are cruel, the streets about this dog? day in jail. He built an empire from In case you haven’t noticed, than terrible and the team includes are tough," we are launched into The next time you’re tired of scratch and is determined to keep cops are heroes again. They the token woman and the token yet another stupid police yarn. studying and decide to watch it by any means necessary. protect us from the rabble. Hill black with the addition of a Jewish With idiot oops like Hooker patrol- television, think again. The writers of Falcon Crest are Street Blues proves that cops have deputy police commissioner. I ing the streets, we all better lock The only good thing I can say out to prove that women can be feelings too. guess that’s supposed to make our doors and arm ourselves. about television is that it won’t give just as ruthless as men. Angela will Lastly, there is the blank screen. everybody happy except Mexican- Law and order types have their you herpes. stop at nothing to get what she I recommend it highly. Leagues for Spring Deadline extended . Bowling (Co-Rec) • 4 persons per team • Rosters due Monday, April 12th • Play begins Thursday, April 15 at 6:30 8 Ball Billiards ( C o -R e c ) • 2 person teams • Rosters due Monday, April 12th • Play begins W ednesday, April 14th at 6:30 Table Tennis • Singles and Doubles • Rosters due Monday, April 12th • Play begins Wednesday, April 14th at 6:30 Register at the U.C. Rec Center Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982—9 Emmylou Harris is back on track Got Bike Fever? By Charles F. Mason institution. Its basement at voice had range and dynamism. I Kaimin Fine Arts Editor mosphere is a natural for intimacy predicted a successful career for Try our cure! and warmth. It was a good locale her. I first heard Emmylou Harris sing for Harris’s bluegrass music. It wasn't long before my astute We’ve got last season’s bikes at in the early 1970s when she was judgment was proven right once low clearance prices . . . Raleigh, Univega, bouncing around the Washington, again. Her 1975 album. Pieces of and Motobecane. With those names, the D.Cf club scene. She had recently R ev ie w the Sky, was a critical and popular returned to music after a year’s hit. It included Dolly Parton's bikes sell themselves, so hurry in and absence during which time she “Coat of Many Colors” plus songs take advantage of this limited time offer! gave birth to both her first album To grow up in D.C. is to be by the Beatles, Billy Sherill and and her first baby. She was perfor exposed to bluegrass music. You Merle Haggard. Both the album You can take these bikes for a demo ride, too! ming at D.C.’s premiere show learn either to love it or to hate it and the single, “If I Could Only Win place, the Cellar Door. but you definitely know it. Your Love," were No. 1 country ’81 Bikes Clearance Priced The "Door" is a Georgetown I was impressed with Harris. Her hits. Elite Hotel, with such hits as “Together Again,” '’Sweet 523 So. Higgins Ave. Dreams” and "One of These Days,” ttfw b e rts 8 am-8 pm Mon.-Sat. was a smash. Luxury Liner and Quarter Moon 721-2920 B IK E S H O P In A Ten Cent Town included some rockers but the essential country Harris remained and, in my opi nion, that is exactly as it should be. We should all do what we do best, 1ST A N N U A L and for Harris, that is definitely country. The Grammy winning Blue Ken GOLD BAR tucky Girl and Roses In The Snow showed that Harris got the BENEFIT RUN message. Both albums contained Sponsored by the University of Montana pure bluegrass and country ROTC “RUN FOR YOUR LIFE CLUB” sounds.- Alas, last year, Evangeline, DATE: Saturday, April 17, 10 a.m. showed that Harris hadn’t taken COURSE: 6.2 Miles Blue Mountain my opinion seriously. This album included too many rockers and to Ft. Missoula swingers. “Mr. Sandman," ENTRY FEE: *4 .although a swinger, was a hit probably because, it included the T-Shirt & Certificate of Participation trio of Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and-Harris. Her new release, Cimarron, is another turn back to country. I have not had the opportunity to hear it so I won’t comment further. However, I think that it is safe to say that Harris is doing what she EMMYLOU HARRIS does best and that is good indeed. B EN EFIT: 11 of M Sponsored Camp Horizon’s ★ PABST 12 Pac Cans . v?!!9. .:r. *449 Jazz concert Day Camp for Handicapped Children ★ PABST 6 Pac C a n s...... $ 2 29 FREE RIDES: From Men’s Gym to start point & ★ CELLA ROSATA, BIANCO tonight at UM Return after the race provided by Beach Transportation LAM BRU SCO 1.5 litre...... 5 4 " A free concert, which will com ★ ANDRE COLD DUCK bine jazz and drama, will be offered White, Pink Champagne, 750 ml. 5 2 " Bus Leaves 8:45 & 9:30 tonight in the Music Recital Hall at ★ DIET PEPSI 6 Pac Cans...... 5179 8. Race Morning * WINE OF THE MONTH Marcia Miget, a jazz artist-in- REFRESHMENTS: Available M ONTEREY C LASSIC RED, 750 m l...... ,...... 5299 residence, will perform with trom bonist • Lance Boyd (assistant after the Race to * 24-HOUR FILM PROCESSING SERVICE All Participants (By the Darkroom) professor of music), cellist Fern Glass (assistant professor of Entry Forms available at Men’s Gym GRIZZLY GROCERY music) and mime artist and Rm. 102 & Women’s Center Rm. 109 dramatist'Randy Bolton (assistant For Info Call 243-ARMY KAMPUS KEG KORNER professor of drama). or 243-4191 C om er of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 The program’s music will consist M on. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat. Sun. 8:00-midnight of contemporary works by Miget. help The Broken Water Line at the Recreation Annex will not be fixed until Friday, April 16th No Showers 'til Then — Sorry! 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982 Dance ensemble HOAG(EU(LLE USA The University Dance Ensemble is performing tonight and tomorrow night at 8 in the Univer sity Theater. Staff photos by Richard Dahnke. WHATS THE BEST THING ABOUT SHARPES ONION RINGS? TASTE! QUANTITY! PRICE! Also Hoagies, Burgers, Fries & More ACROSS FROM DORNBLASER FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY ONLYl People's Choice Award! BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! H E E r E ^ D m m SPECIAL EASTER WEEKEND BARGAIN MATINEES! SAT.-SUN. A T 4:00 P.M. ONLY ($2.50 & $1.50) ■ HENRY FONDA in John Ford’s immortal, incomparable film of John Steinbeck s OF THE SHARP-SIAS 1 1 LOST ARK Missoula Theatres “THE GRAPES OF WRATH” Starring HARRISON FORD KAREN ALLEN | WILMA I A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 WILMA I Chuck Norris in PLUS! “SILENT RAGE” m Sylvester Stallone Fri.-Sat. Eves.: 7:30 & 9:30 Michael Caine & Pele in Other Eves. 8:00 Only “VICTORY” Sat.-Sun. Bargain Matinees at 1:30 Only m GO WEST! Special Easter Weekend Drive-In • Hwy.'IO West Matinees “TH E GRAPES 5 Miles West of Airport O F W RATH” Sat-Sun. at 4:00 Only SPECIAL EASTER WILMA II E N D S S O O N “TH E STORY OF O" S H O W T IM E S SLEEPER CLUB X Rating Strictly Enforced H C O S T / H x S ' 7:00 S 9:10 LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 12:00 Fri.-Sat. Eves, at Libby Tucker \ & * ! * £ * — hitchhiked from M A T IN E E S U N D A Y 4:30 7:15 - 9:00 - 10:45 Brooklyn to take Other Eves.: 7:15 & 9:00 Hollywood by storm. Sat.-Sun. Bargain Matinees at 2:30 Only 3D WILMA III Ends Sun.l “REDS” Nightly at 7:30 Only Special Easter Sunday Matinee at 1:30 Only ROXY WALTER MATTHAU A NORMAN JEWISON Film Wait Disney's ANN-MARGRET “ROBIN HOOD" Daily through Mon. at Everybody will need to pick up a pair of the traditional cardboard 3-D glasses as you purchase your ticket, and we ask that you leave them in the box by the door JESUS 1:00-2:34-4:10-5:45-7:20-8:55 when you exit. Wear them over your regular specs. GO WEST DRIVE-IN MATINEES A T 2:00 & 3:30 P.M. CHRIST “RAIDERS OF THE LO S T ARK" SATURDAY & SUNDAY Plus “VICTORY" 2tWh CENTURY-FO* FILMS 7^xtdfajCJmLTT7 THURS. through WED. SUPERSTAR 515 S O U T H HIGGINS H SHOWS A T 7:00 & 9:15 Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982—11 Seattle exhibition open to craftsmen Entertainment notes Do you have a craft? Do you • The Doobie Brothers have called it quits. "Conflicting Tonight & Tomorrow want to exhibit your work and solo careers" is how it was explained by the group's manager, possibly win an award? Bruce Cohn. A late summer tour has been canceled but a If you answered yes to both farewell tour has not been ruled out, according to Billboard the NEW questions, then you might con Magazine. sider taking part in the 1982 • Two previously unknown stories by Robert Louis Northwest Regional Crafts Exhibi Stevenson, discovered by a Yale University scholar, are to be tion to be held in Seattle this fall at published this sumer in the 19th-century novelist's native Lost Highway the useum of History and industry. Scotland, according to The Associated Press. The juried craft exhibition, • The J. Geils Band still isn’t coming to Missoula but its covering all crafts media, will be album, Freeze Frame, has held the No. 1 spot on the charts for the past two months, according to the New York Times News Band open to craftpersons living or working in the Pacific Service. Northwestern states of Alaska, • CBS has shelved plans to expand the network's Evening H appy H our: M on.-Fri. 5-6:30 Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and News from its current half-hour format. NBC withdrew a similar Washington. expansion proposal after objections from affiliates who feared Merit awards, purchase awards the toss of local advertising sales. and cash awards will be presented. • ABC's broadcast of the Academy Awards show bumped Deadline for submission of Dallas from the top of the ratings. Dallas, the CBS hit and No. 1 slides to be considered for the show this season, had been first three weeks running, and five caw> exhibition is May 15. times in the previous six weeks. 134 W. Front For a prospectus and further information, write or call the Allied Arts of Seattle, 107 South Main St., Suite 201, Seattle, Wash. 98104. The telephone number is (206) 624-0432. The Magic Flute to be presented Rehearsals are underway for the University of Montana's upcoming production of Mozart's opera, The Magic Flute. It will be performed in English . Thursday through Saturday evenings at 8 on April 29, 30 and May 1 in the University Theater. Produced by the Depart ment of Drama/Dance in coopera tion with the Music Department, The Magic Flute features the talents of both faculty and students and will be accompanied by live musicians. Stephen Schwartz, a graduate student in Drama, directs the work in conjunction with musical direc tor, Esther England. Admission is $6 for the general public and $4.50 for students and senior citizens. For reservations, call the University Theater Box Of fice at 243-4581. Box Office hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Group rates are available. Better murder an infant in its cradle than nurse* an unacted desire. —William Blake You need three things in the theatre — the play, the actors, and the audience, and each must give something. —Kenneth Haigh 1 didn’t like the play, but then I saw it under adverse conditions — the curtain was up. —Groucho Marx Perfectly Scandalous was one of those plays in which all of the actors, unfortunately, enunciated very clearly. —Robert Benchley T h is T-shirt offer t be Now you can make German- style beer at home... for just Ordand 50% poWest^sty^ order for $4.95 per pennies a bottleI Please senda check wm ™ ^ • ALL NATURAL— NO ARTIFICIAL ADDITIVES S ^ , « j SU y s *'-n y • Superb taste . .. just like the llnest Imported beers! • Brews in only 28 minutes VISIT US. SEE College THE AMAZING HOME BREWING Mjdress KIT... State &int Sc &ttin &fyoppe Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt @ S4.95 ea., S___M___ L XI____Amount Enclosed $______1626 Brooks St, 549-9737 179 Robert Kosirog Bier Arbeitgeber | Otter expires December 31.1982 No purchase necessary New York residents add 8.25% sales tax Please allow 4 to 6 weeks tor shipment 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 9, 1982