Montana Kaimin, June 4, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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6-4-1982 Montana Kaimin, June 4, 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]. UNIVERSn tONTAKA ASuM^Publications Board votes 6-2 inwvorof retaining Rygg as Kaimin editor By Lance Lovell bring management to the board, and the board should make the Kaimin Reporter was selected from a total of six position available. applicants. Carlos Pedraza, one of the board The ASUM Publications Board Jim Weinberg, senior in educa­ members who voted to keep Rygg voted 6-2 yesterday to retain Brian tion, and John Mercer, senior in as editor, told the board that it had Rygg as the editor of the Montana forestry, were the two members been unfair to Rygg and that Rygg Kaimin. who voted against the motion to had done a good job as editor. ■ R y g g was appointed editor at the retain Rygg. Chairman Don Kain explained to end of last quarter with the stipula­ Mercer told the board before he the board that should Rygg’s term tion that Pub Board would make voted that the editor position was be ended and the applications be biweekly evaluations of his work one that required leadership. He reopened, the board would have to and then decide after May 28 said that although he did not advertise the position for at least whether to make his appointment personally dislike Rygg, the three days, according to the Equal final. Kaimin might be able to find a Employment Opportunity Com­ The board did not conduct better editor by opening up the mission’s guidelines that pertained evaluations during the quarter. application process again. to the issue. The board met Thursday, however, Mercer said it was the board's Had this happened, the board and a motion made to end Rygg's responsibility to provide the might have had to wait until Fall term ended in a 4-4 tie. Kaimin with the proper leadership. Quarter to select a new editor Because there was a vacancy on He said when only one person because there was only one day the board from the resignation of applies to be the editor, and when left to advertise in the Kaimin. the previous chairman, Jeff only 18 responses are received The other members who voted in Cramer, the board agreed to meet from a Kaimin-quality survey run favor of retaining Rygg were: Jim yesterday to select a new member in April by the Kaimin, then Polsin, the faculty adviser to the and vote on the matter again. something is “ rfeally wrong.” board, Bruce Baker, junior in Carl Hoyer, a junior in business Mercer said there were more administration who said he could people interested in the position Cont. on p. 8 Solberg impressed with administration was a student here 32 years ago This is the fifth in a five part MARY CULOM OF THE UM Art Design Class (shown in photo) helps and has been teaching here for 22 series on the candidates for Ruth Jones (not shown), launch her handmade Banana Kite. The try associate academic vice years. “ I know everybody on was unsuccessful. (Staff photo by Richard Dahnke.) president. campus,” he said, as well as the programs and problems at UM. By Laura Harrawood “ I love being dean,” Solberg Kaimin Reporter said. "This is not a career ladder. I don’t lust after some grand posi­ m ontana “It’s easier to tell where the buck tion somewhere, and this is just a stops, and who's responsible for stepping stone. I don’t intend to what” in University of Montana leave the University of Montana President Neil Bucklew's ad­ unless asked.” ministration, according to Richard Solberg hopes that UM never kaimin Solberg, candidate for associate enrolls more than 12,000 students, June 4,1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 114 academic vice president and dean “because students retain their of the UM College of Arts and names in small institutions." In­ S______/ Sciences. dividual students can still receive "If this job had been open two RICHARD SOLBERG special attention at UM, even in the years ago, I wouldn’t have thinly staffed departments, applied,” Solberg said. Solberg So many new administrators are because the faculty is excellent Cuts may force closure has been at UM since 1962. “I like coming in at once, he said, that the and recognizes the importance of the way things look now. I am very only central administrative office helping students who are gifted or By Charles Mason they have to start paying $1,” impressed with President with a historical perspective is having trouble, he said. Bucklew. I see a rather major Academic Vice President Donald Kaimin Contributing Reporter Keith Glaes said. “This whole UM has the same number of thing is a real pain in the change in the pomplexion of the Habbe’s. programs as an institution with President Bucklew has been at A negative response from butt.” central administration—I think 20,000 students, he said, and University of Montana Facilities affected by the that it's a classier operation.” UM for less than a year, and the "thinness of staffing” for these new fee are the Men's Gym Solberg said that he is normally administration is looking for a new programs is "probably the biggest students to a new service in favor of bringing “new blood” to vice president of fiscal affairs, a charge will force the and the Recreation Annex. problem at the university.” Glaes said the fee became the UM administration because it vice president of student affairs, (a His primary concerns for UM weekend closure of some indoor recreation facilities, necessary when Campus brings fresh ideas and “gets rid of new office) as well as the associate are: continuing to improve academic vice president (also a the director of Campus Recreation's budget was cut inbreeding and the ‘old boy’ syn­ programs for students, and the new office). Recreation said. by $3,300 to $21,500 for the drome.” But in the case of the conditions and quality of faculty. associate academio vice president Solberg said he could bring a “We’re afraid that students post, he said he wants to break his historical perspective to the new won't use the facilities when Cont. on p. 8 own rule. administration of UM because he Cont. on p. 8 McGiffert, Yale selected for Distinguished Teachers Award By Joel Lundstad an(d Yale were selected was “the time, he was at home recovering Kaimin Reporter amount of time and energy they from pneumonia. “It really cheered are willing to give to students." me up," he said. Robert McGiffert, professor in “Both are indefatigable workers Regarding Yale, Huff said: “He the School of Journalism, and and are always ready to go the has shown the willingness to Keith Yale, professor in the depart­ extra mile for the student,” he said. prepare and teach new courses, to ment of mathematics, have been "Both display a liveliness of meet the special interests that chosen as the 1982 recipients of mind," Huff continued. “They have students might have.” the Distinguished Teachers shared an interest in the intellec­ Yale, who has been a member of Award. tual life with students. This has the UM math department for 14 The award gives special been an inspiration to students." years, said the award has provided recognition to University of Mon­ Regarding McGiffert, Huff said: him with “a great deal of en­ tana faculty members who have "One thing that stands out is his couragement from students and made outstanding contributions to willingness to read lots and lots of colleagues.” University of Montana. student work and criticize it in a “ I feel it (the award) is a The award was established last way that is salutary.” representation of all my year by the Faculty Senate and is, Another factor in the selection of colleagues who are doing a good KEITH YALE ROBERT MCGIFFERT sponsored by the Faculty Develop­ McGiffert, Huff said, was the large ment Committee. It consists of a number of distinguished jour­ Cont. on p. 8 $1,000 award to each recipient Committee screens the material nalists who have said that in 1943 and his master’s degree through the UM Excellence Fund. submitted for each nominee, McGiffert has been an important from Ohio State University in 1965. Last year's winners were Walter which consists of a resume of the force in the development of their “ I'm really pleased to have had King, professor in the department nominee’s faculty work and work. students and former students This is the Montana of English, and Martin Burke, evaluations of the nominee sub­ McGiffert said he was “just support me," McGiffert said. “Par­ Kaimin's last issue for the assistant professor in the School mitted by both students and other delighted, pleased and surprised” ticularly former students, because 1981-82 school year. The of Law. faculty members. to receive the award. they have had a few years to assess Kaimin will not be published This year's winners were chosen Tom Huff, chairman and He has been a member of the UM their years here at the university." during Summer Session. » from 13 nominees. Anyone can professor in the department of journalism school faculty for 16 McGiffert said the news that he The Kaimin will resume nominate a faculty member for the philosophy and a committee years. He received his bachelor’s had been selected two weeks ago publication this fall. award. The Faculty Development member, said the reason McGiffert degree from Prinqeton University was especially welcome. At that Opinions------Citizen ... Greg Gadberry- \ It’s time So long, Lou

fi Sixty-three years ago today, Congress finally proposed So long, Lou . . . and thanks. who fill the roles of the Screen Actors Guild. S an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to allow women Like plenty of big American newspapers these He also walked a picket line for striking air 9 the right to vote. More than a year later, the 19th days, the Los Angeles Tribune is facing hard traffic controllers, and demanded that Reagan 9 Amendment was ratified. times. rehire the controllers after the government In fact, quite soon, it will close its doors forever. destroyed their union. Of course, none of us has ever read the Trib. It’s In other words, Asner acted as any good union never been published. It only exists in our president should: with conviction and with the K a im in ed itorial imaginations . . . and once a week on the rights of working people in mind. television series Lou Grant. But Asner*s actions caused quite a lot of The award-winning show has been canceled grumbling in Hollywood, especially among right- More than 10 years ago, Congress proposed an 8 by CBS, after network executives decided the wing Guild members such as Heston, who amendment that, by similar wording, would have extend- 8 show didn’t have high enough ratings to deserve prefered the union be operated as it was in to survive. Reagan's day. ed such equality of fights to areas beyond voting. Network officials will tell you Lou Grant was Reagan, who headed the Guild during the It has been said that it would take a “political miracle” to 9 canceled because it couldn't compete with such McCarthy Era, endeared himself to conservatives get three more states to ratify the proposed Equal Rights 9 stirring dramas as Dallas, Fantasy Island or and reactionaries by ousting Guild members who Amendment before the deadline at the end of this month. Flamingo Road. he felt were tainted with Red: and like all good While it will be a difficult battle to try to get the 8 Americans in those days, Reagan was not above legislatures of Illinois, North Carolina and Florida to ratify 8 naming names to Red-baiting congressional the ERA, supporters still think they can make it. "I believe committees. it can happen,” Eleanor Smeal, president of the National 9 After Asner recently spoke in support of Organization for Women, said recently. Let’s hope so. Salvadoran rebels, Heston decided he had had Otherwise, the entire process will have to be started enough, and backed a move to oust Asner from again in order to adopt a desperately needed amendment . 8 his presidential post. Soon after that, CBS executives canceled Lou that, more than five years ago, had been ratified by 35 of ^ Grant, saying it would die because of its poor the 38 required states. 9 ratings. The Declaration of Independence proclaimed th6 9 A coincidence? Hardly. equality of all men. This country has matured since then, 8 Asner will lose his television series — and and it’s high time for recognition of the equality of the 8 perhaps even his presidency — because in other half of the human race. conservative Hollywood, liberal actors are Brian L. Rygg 9 offered no voice. Hollywood actors, writers, directors and producers were years ago blacklisted with the help of people such as Reagan and Heston. Now, they are only fired. Ed Asner, who plays Lou Grant in the series, But while the cancellation of Lou Grant Letters sees the cancellation in another light. He claims probably won’t mean an end to Asner's career, it the show is being killed because of his personal does mean the end of one of the best-produced Get involved absolutely amazing that someone political convictions. dramas aired on commercial television in some with MontPIRG can write an editorial on And he’s right. years. something they never even talked' Asner has been a center of controversy in Lou Grant was a show bold enough to air Editor: As the newly elected board to the other two executive officers Hollywood since he took over.as president of the controversial or troubling subjects. And even the of directors, we would like to about. Screen Actors Guild — the union for film and press — which the show helped to portray — update the UM community on I was not the person who television actors — last year. Such stunning recognized Lou Grant as both accurate and Montana Public Interest Research recommended what Jim Brennan’s actors as Charlton Heston and Ronald Reagan interesting. Group (MontPIRG) plans and salary or position be at. That have also led the union. What’s worse, the cancellation means one less activities. We are now in the decision was made in an hour long But unlike Heston and Reagan — who did their show on commercial television that won’t make process of polling student groups, meeting between seven Qentral best to keep the union both conservative and intelligent viewers retch. as well as individual students over Board members who were quiet — Asner had quite a different perception of But Lou ...I guess this really is it. You've done a the phone. The compilation of chairpersons of the subcommittee. what a union president should do. lot of good in five years. But there's nothing we these results will aid in determina­ I disagreed with them but knowing Asner was active in a recent actors' strike. He can do. tion of areas of student concern. that it was Central Board’s deci­ claimed it was his responsibility to work for the Thanks, Lou. Additional items currently being sion ultimately (i don't even vote!) I rights of the thousands of unemployed actors And so long. dealt with include arrangements left it in their hands. John Doty, for office space, finalization of vice president, and I lobbied contract negotiations with Presi­ several Central Board members as dent Bucklew, and financial to the importance of funding the assessment: i.e. a projected view of business manager office. this office, and there wasn’t much • Attend Alumni Board the same, but he refused. Central budget and staff. However, I felt that John and Jim for two people to do. No,. Karen, meetings. Board members were literally able MontPIRG is not a closed group, deserved an equal salary. John once again you didn’t get all the • Act as the officially recogniz­ to review our workload. Jim did not it's your group. Next fall we hope to now makes $5 less than Jim; a facts. We have never intended for ed student at the Board of Regents afford Central Board the ability to make everyone aware, especially situation I find deplorable. John is John to work this summer. Gee, meetings. do that with his position. That was in-coming students, that the effec­ the vice president, second in Karen, you didn’t even ask me what Now don't get me wrong, I’m not his choice. Central Board made tiveness of PIRG is dependent charge at ASUM — he deserves to I do during the summer. For all of complaining about my job. I love the decision, not I. upon your input. Look for Mont­ be funded equally at the /east! you who have read this far into the being president; I enjoy working at Our budget suffered a decrease PIRG next fall when you arrive You bet I “overlooked” cutting letter (obviously you’re interested ASUM; I enjoy representing; I of over $5,000. This means John back on campus. Realize that my salary and John's. We also . ..) would you like to hear what enjoy working with groups; and I and I have to take our own per­ student paid internships and “overlooked” the raises Central the ASUM president will do for the enjoy working with alumni, sonal cars on trips to the possibly work-study positions will Board gave us and didn’t take them summer? YAH — YES, WE WANT regents, legislators, and Central Legislature and trips to the be available. Check the Kaimin for because of budget cutbacks. The TO KNOW!!! Okay, Okay, kids, you Board members. What I don’t Regent's meetings. (Jim doesn’t advertisements of the weekly reason I didn't touch our salary is asked for it you got it: enjoy is having to read editorials have a car.) meetings. because I sincerely feel that John • Meet with Legislative Task that are unjustly biased. As for Jim Thank you, thank you, thank you This board will be spending and I deserve the salary. (Do you Force to decide on priorities in the doing these things during the for those of you who are truly some time over the summer devis­ know of anyone besides next legislature effort. summer, I was elected president of concerned for reading this letter. I ing methods to heighten student volunteers on this campus who • Continue to compile informa­ ASUM — all of the items I will be hope I've cleared up any concerns awareness and preparing for a work for $1.15 per hour?) In tion for the collective bargaining doing this summer are items that you might have had about ASUM's successful fall take-off. We addition, Central Board has seen negotiations that start fall. the students obviously thought I budgeting decision. They did not welcome your suggestions, con­ fit to eliminate two salaried • Rewrite the student complaint was qualified to do not the act before they thought. They cerns, and volunteer efforts. Next positions in our office and expect procedure eliminating unrealistic business manager. spent over 21 DAYS budgeting — fall we will have office space, but in John and I to pick up these deadlines. And now down to the final and too bad, Karen, you didn't put in the meantime, contact us at: P.O. responsibilities — with NO EXTRA • Be the complaint officer. MOST IMPORTANT issue, the two minutes researching your Box 2818, Missoula, MT 59806 PAY. • Create and implement the dilemma Central Board faced was material. (What did you do, borrow As for Jim making fiscal policy at workshop that will enable low- not whether to cut back the Lance’s notes?) Sincerely, ASUM, well'exxxccuuusse me — I budgeted groups to do some salaries but whether to cut back on MontPIRG Board of Directors Marquette McRae-Zook thought Central Board decided expert fund raising. salaries they felt were not merited sophomore, communications fiscal policy — not one person. • Work as the entire Legislative by the workload. During ASUM president Kaimin slip-up? Since there is no Central Board Committee assembling informa­ budgeting, we asked Central Editor. Yes, Karen, you are right; it during the summer, Jim can’t tion on federal cutbacks in finan­ Board members to assess each of Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday is getting to the point of harping. I decide anything having to do with cial aids. us individually based on the merits and Friday of the school year by the Associated thought we were finished with budget overruns. Carl is a $16,000 • Completely arrange the of the job we do. (All of the officers Students of the University of Montana The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for budgeting, but I suppose the state employee, his job is to close ASUM archive section in the agreed to this in advance.) John practice courses but assumes no responsibility and out the books not Jim's. exercises no control over policy or content The Kaimin knows best. You’ll excuse library. and I submitted a very detailed opinions expressed on the editorial page do not me if I expose the students to the I did not say “not much goes on • Meet with administration to description of what we had done necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the university administration Subscription rates $8 a "rest of the story." First, to set here during the summer.” What I help update and complete the during the month of April (hours quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as second some important facts straight. said was that since I was here last university-wide campus com­ worked, committee meetings, ap­ class material at Missoula. Montana 59812 mm (USPS 360-180) (Nellie Blye you ain't, Karen) It's summer I knew what went on in mittee. pointments, etc.). I asked Jim to do 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 Zionism racial, man’s greatest efforts." This It is common knowledge that Grow For It! statement gives us insight into the Zionists in the United States have murderous formed very powerful political Organic Gardening Day Editor In the Name of God, Most Zionist mentality. Stefan Goranov in “Racism, A Basic Principle of lobbies. Such lobbies include gracious, Most Merciful with Zionism,” published in 1977 states B'nai Brith, The Zionist "And we gave (clear) * Sandra Perrin, author of Organic Gardening that: “As regards to its ideology Organization of America, and the warning to the Children of in M ontana Zionism is essentially a notorious Jewish Defense League. Israel in The Book, that twice * Organically-Grown Starter Plants modification of Gobineav’s racist The three hundred or so lobbies would they do mischief on views, according to which wield considerable power and ★ High Mountain Garden Supply the earth and be elated with mankind is divided into three basic influence over the U.S. Congress, Saturday, June 5, 12:00-6:00 PM mighty arrogance (and twice races. The most inferior is the as well as state and local would they be punished) — Featuring: black race, closely followed by the politicians. The political power of Holy Quran xvii-4. Gardening Organic yellow race. The white race is the the Zionist lobbies is enhanced by We read in “ The Jewish Books Galore Gardening most superior . . Hertzl states their use of the mass media. The in Montana Encyclopedia,”, vol. 4, Funk and Helpful Hints concerning colonization: “Thus New York Times, Washington Wagnalls CO., 1903, that it was Advice FREDDY’S 3.95 we must investigate and take Post, Time magazine and Judaism which first introduced the FEED AN D READ possession of the new Jewish Newsweek are all owned by Jews 549-2127 1221 Helen concept of the "Chosen people,” country by means of every and, though one cannot prove thereby setting in motion a expedient.” conclusively that the Jewish rationalization for exclusion based owners are Zionist, such on race or ethnicity. That very One ought to note the role of the U.S. government as supporter of newspapers and weekly same concept has gathered magazines have historically momentum throughout the Zionism and subscriber of its racist Tonight & Tomorrow policies. One can see no logical demonstrated biased and centuries and has brought to prejudicial reporting regarding the fruitation socio-economic reason in the support given to affairs of Israel in the Middle East injustices unprecedented in the Israel by the United States when Michael within Israel itself there is and Africa. history of humanity, particularly of There are two potent emotional the part of Western Christiandom. widespread discrimination against Sephardic Jews, who are forces that Zionist have going for Purrington Reading Torah we found that it them: 1) The world quilt created by was not the God or Jehovah who descendants of Asian peoples, by the Ashkenazi Jews, the majority the Holocaust of World War II said "The Lord, Thy God com­ which is used to manipulate public manded his servant Moses to give of whom have immigrated from Band Europe to Israel. opinion by casting every type of you all the land and to destroy all criticism directed toward Israel as the inhabitants of the land from The fact that 2,000 Jews per month leave Israel for new a type of anti-Semitic campaign. 2) Mon.-Fri. before you” . The manipulation of Biblical Zionism has revealed itself to be homelands is indicative of the symbolism to justify the theft of H appy Hour: 5:oo-6:3o racist, deceitful, conspiratorial and social intrastructure of Zionist Palestine in the eyes of the murderous. In the past 35 years, it society. Yet, every presidential American public. has proven itself to be as vile as its administration since Harry author’s thoughts. In a book Truman has supported this highly The International Muslim Students entitled The Jewish State disruptive group of people. Why? of the University of Montana published in 1896, Theodore And why is it that, along with that Fouad Ghaddar Hertzl states, “Universal support,' the United States has freshman, computer science brotherhood is not even a beautiful overtly and covertly supported Mohammad N. Paryavi dream. Antagonism is essential to racist South Africa? junior, math/computer science

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CAMPUS RECREATION Please Note 1) All Campus Rec lockers must be renewed or cleaned out by 5 PM, June 11th. 2) Beginning June 14th the Rec Annex hours will be 8 AM to 6 PM, Monday through Friday. The facility will be closed on weekends and holidays. 3) Please claim your team deposit by June 11, if you had no forfeit. NEW REGULATIONS FOR 1982-1983 Due to decreased funding by ASUM Central Board, the J u n e 7 — 11 following regulations will go into effect Fall Quarter, 1982: 1) Campus Rec will keep $5 of the $10 team fee to help pay for the Ends at 5:00 on Friday program. 2) A spouse fee of $10 per quarter will be instituted. 3) The Community Fitness Pass will be raised to $25 a quarter. Bookstore 4) The Alumni Pass will be raised to $15. University Center U of M Cam pus RO. Bos 5148 (408) 243-4921 5) In addition, all users of the Rec Annex will be charged a dollar Missoula, Montana 59808

Bryan Thornton - General Manager a day for all holiday and weekend use.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982—3 HOAGIEUILLE Sports------Rhinehart era coming to a close By Rich Lubke UM in 1931 from Milwaukee as a received through his years of Kaimin Contributing Reporter three-sport athlete. The nine-time service include his being: letterman played end in football, • selected as trainer for The University of Montana will guard in basketball, and threw the American teams in the 1979 Pan soon reach the end of an era. discus and was a long jumper in American Games in Puerto Rico. For more than a half a century, track. His efforts in sports brought • named to the Helms Hall of many coaches, athletes, and ad* him the Grizzly Cup in 1935, an Fame for Athletic Trainers in 1967. DOWN TO YOUR LAST BUCK? ministrators have passed through award to the outstanding student • named to Citizens Saving Then You're Up for SHARPES! the UM athletic department’s athlete each year at UM. (His son, Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame doors while one component has Naseby Jr., won the award in in 1967. GOOD FOOD — GREAT PRICES remained the same—Naseby 1958.) • presented the Ray Rocene ACROSS FROM DORNBLASER Rhinehart, the only head athletic After Rhinehart’s graduation in Award in 1960 for outstanding trainer ever at UM. 1935, football coach Doug service to Missoula sports and Rhinehart, a former UM stand­ Fessenden asked him to be UM’s recreation programs. out athlete, founder of the UM first athletic trainer, which led to • presented a 25-Year Service GRADUATES athletic training curriculum, and the past 47 years of his caring for Award from the National Athletic an assistant professor of health UM athletes and educating student Trainers Association (NATA) in You May Be Done — and physical education, will retire athletic trainers. 1960. But Are You Ready? July 1. Rhinehart said he didn't plan on • selected as a member of the Rhinehart, 71, was recruited to keeping the position for such a All-Time Grizzly Football Team. long time after he started, instead He has also been selected as the ONLY 8 BLOCKS wanting to return to Milwaukee. keynote speaker for the NATA However, he soon “fell in love with Montana FROM THE National Convention to be held in SNOWS the tremendous satisfaction" from June in Seattle. UNIVERSITY! B a R b e R USED RECORDS the job and decided to stay—a Rhinehart's colleagues at UM decision he said he's never agree that he adds more to the College & TAPES regretted. athletic department than just . "It's never a dull minute,” he athletic training services. 133 W. MAIN • w * WANT TQ BUY Downtown $300 Hairstyle said. "You're always looking “ I have the greatest respect for with this coupon Your Prerecorded forward to something and you Nase than any person I've ever met MISSOULA never have time to be bored.” in athletics,” said football Coach EXPIRES JUNE 15, ’82 CASSETTE TAPES 9:30-5:15 Tues.-Sat. 4th & Higgins Rhinehart said he's never felt the Larry Donovan. “ He works full ____CUT ME OUT___ J “ burnout” that many people who time for the students and ath­ do the same thing for a long time letes.” feel because of his love for his job Donovan added that the “soft and the “wonderful people” he shoulder" Rhinehart provides to works with. He added that each athletes to discuss their medical year brings a new group of athletes and personal problems is one of and students so he’s always seeing his greatest attributes. something new, and he has never Men’s basketball Coach Mike tired of working with the “ high Montgomery said the "extreme quality” of coaches at UM. confidence” coaches and athletes He also praises the UM Student put in Rhinehart is a result of his Health Service personnel for their poised and patient behavior. “The CONNIE’S "tremendous support” through the staff and the kids feel more secure years. When he began as trainer, around Nase,” Montgomery said. presents the health service consisted of a “ He’s always in command of every head nurse and a few assistants situation. I’ve never seen him lose and has now grown to include his cool." three full-time doctgrs, a full-time Montgomery agreed Rhinehart's dentist, and a complete staff of ability to listen is an asset to his nurses, all of whom, according to program because many times an Rhinehart, “have a great interest in athlete will turn to "Doc,” as he is sports medicine.” known in the training room, before One of the main pleasures in his a problem, whether it be personal years at UM, according to or medical, is evident to the Rhinehart, has been his coaches. relationship with the student Rhinehart possesses a “great athletes. He said much of his time teaching ability” found in few is spent listening to athletes' people, according to Don Gleason, personal problems and giving student ■ assistant athletic trainer. form erly them support to “get them in a "He's always trying to teach you mentally prepared playing state.” something, even if you don't know Mac Attack’’ This practice of "athletic psy­ it,” Gleason said. He added chology” is as important in the role Rhinehart’s “remarkable per­ of trainer as is "taping, bandaging sonality” makes him admired by all and treating injuries," he added. around him. “ He gets along with Rhinehart, who in 1971 was one everybody,” he said. of the first trajners in the nation to The UM athletic department is FRIDAY & NO establish an organized student holding a retirement banquet for athletic training curriculum at a Rhinehart June 26 in the University university, also feels fortunate to Center Ballroom. Information con­ have such a high interest among cerning the banquet is available at SATURDAY COVER students in the athletic training the department. profession. About 75 students are June 26 has also been proclaim­ enrolled in the student athletic ed “ Naseby Rhinehart Day" in training program at UM. Montana by Gov. Ted Schwinden June 4 & 5 Some of the numerous honors and in Missoula by Mayor Bill the nationally known trainer has Cregg.

Happy Hour: C o n n x e S Mon.-Sat. Get Gassed 5:30-7:00 Snacks u ( V N MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY MISSOULA MONTANA regular-unleaded- premium — Student 5th & Higgins 130 W. Pine checks accepted canoe/- kayaks

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 Two UM students try to earn legislative seats By Kyle Albert Kadas, 25, is single. He works as in Washington, D.C., while in the Lamb and Kadas are younger Kalmin Reporter a design and construction consul­ Navy, and later attended the Un­ than most of the legislators in Of the six Democrats vying for a tant for alternative energy and iversity of the District of Columbia Helena, but they don't see that as a seat in the Montana Legislature in conservation. He is also a junior and Montana State University. He potential problem. Both agree that the primary Tuesday, two, John majoring in philosophy and en­ is a senior majoring in political students and young people in Lamb and Mike Kadas, are part- vironmental sciences. He attended science/pre-law. general should take an active part time students at the University of Lewis and Clark College in Both candidates agree that ex­ in government. Montana. Portland before coming to UM perience outside the classroom is Alison Conn, the 21-year-old Both candidates say they find three years ago. “ I’ve never gone to just as valuable as academics. UM junior who now holds the themselves busy juggling their school to get a degree," he said. Ke "Impact on the system is more position which Lamb and Kadas jobs, classes, campaigns and per­ said he takes classes to enrich his important than spending all your are seeking, said being the sonal lives these days. Most of understanding of life. time in an ivory tower," Kadas said. youngest member of the their evenings are spent can­ Lamb, 29, has worked as a This is Lamb’s first political legislature was a mixed blessing. MIKE KADAS vassing door-to-door, recruiting planner for the Missoula City experience. Kadas, however, was She says that when she spoke, her voters and gaining insight into the Department of Zoning Administra­ an aide to Missoula Represen­ colleagues were quick to identify problems faced by their prospec­ tion for the last two and a half tatives Ann Mary Dussault, Steve her. However, she adds that all tive constituents. years. He and his wife, Kendra, Waldron and James Azzara in fledgling legislators are at a disad­ Kadas was born and raised in have two pre-school-age sons, 1981. Kadas also served as director vantage because they lack the Southerlin, Ore.; Lamb is a third Joshua and Zachariah. Before of the UM Student Action Center connections and power ac­ generation Montanan from Great moving to Missoula, Lamb studied from summer of 1981 to the spring cumulated by their more ex­ Falls. at George Washington University of 1982. perienced colleagues. World news

THE WORLD United Nations said, THE NATION County Jail in Idaho. Chris • British forces blitzed however, his government • The House gave its final Peterman, 17, was attacked JOHN LAMB Argentine positions around would not withdraw if that approval yesterday to com­ in his cell Monday after he Stanley with artillery, bombs was a condition for a cease­ prise legislation permitting was jailed for failing to pay and surrender leaflets fire. three-year jail terms for jour­ $65 in fines for two traffic chemical sobriety tests. The yesterday, but the Argen­ • President Reagan open­ nalists or scholars who violations. state Supreme Court ruled tines refused to give in and ed the first full day of his deliberately expose the iden­ that such evidence violates battled British commandos European tour by conferring tities of American spies. The MONTANA state and federal con­ six miles, west of the with French President Fran­ vote for the Intelligence • Attorney General Mike stitutional guarantees Falklands capital in fog, mud cois Mitterrand yesterday in Identities Protection Act was Greely said yesterday Mon­ against testifying against and snow, reports from the Paris on the Middle East, 315-32 and the measure now tana will join South Dakota in oneself. front said. Press Association, Central America and the goes to the Senate where an appeal to the U.S. Britain’s domestic news fighting in the Falkland final congressional action is Supreme Court seeking to agency, said Prime Minister Islands. On the eve of an almost certain, perhaps by reinstate the use of certain Margaret Thatcher has made economic summit of major next week. The measure has evidence relating to If a politician murders his “one last offer” to Argentina industrial democracies, the Reagan administration’s breathanalyzer sobriety tests mother, the first response of the to withdraw its troops from Reagan said he and backing. for drunk drivers. Last Oc­ press or of his opponents will likely the Falklands before what Mitterrand deferred “ heavy • Five teen-agers have tober, Greely appealed a be not that it was a terrible thing to likely will be a bloody battle discussions’’ of the been arraigned on first- Montana Supreme Court do, but rather that in a statement for the capital. It gave no economic issues straining degree murder charges in ruling that prohibits made six years before he had gone details and did not say America's allies until they the death of a cellmate who prosecutors from informing on record as being opposed to whether Argentina replied. A join the other leaders at Ver­ was tortured with fire and juries of a refusal by an matricide. top Argentine general at the sailles. beaten to-death in the Ada accused drunk driver to take —Meg Greenfield

THE FOLKS THAT ENTERTAIN YOU 1981-82 HAS BEEN A GREAT YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA ASUM PROGRAMMING WOULD LIKE TO THANK:

Mark Rose—Albatross Productions KEC1—Rick Hermes David Grisman Quartet Brian Spelman Carl Pennington—Albatross Productions KUFM—Charles Lubrecht Kostas Dave Carlisle Ken Kenier—Albatross Productions Dave Brubeck Ralph' Nader Chris Braun Keith Miller—Good Music Agency Tokyo String Quartet Bill Baird Fran Conklin Rick Olson—1CM Bert & Sophie Mime Bruce Bartlett Bob Giffin—Missoula County Reserve Art Edelstein—Ted Kurkland Associates Emanuel Ax Gerald Spence Deputies Bob Engel—Variety Artists Liona Boyd Tom Diez Bill Munoz and all the Techies George Quriveto—Premier Talent Preservation Hall Jazz Band Frank Wilkenson Carl Burgdorfer Kevin Scott—William Morris Agency Hartford Ballet Ed Clark Andria Czorny Clint Mitchell & Richard Stoltzman & William Douglas Steve & Maureen Ken Willett John Morrison—John Bauer Concert Paul Winter Consort Mark Ross & Phil Sottile Lyle, Lon, and the Physical Plant Company Erick Hawkins Dance Company Steve Novacek & Gary Bissiri Grizzly Grocery Paul Goldman—Monterey Pennisula Jazz Workshop—Lance Boyde Chris Proctor Worden’s Market Andy Waters—ATI Frank Ponidvar Scott Jones Budget Tapes & Records—Fred Downing Phyllis Parsons—Parsons Company Meyer Shapiro None of the Above Eli’s Tapes & Records—Roger Bishop Art Newberger—Amusement Conspiracy Stacie DeWolf Big Sky Mud Flaps The Montana Kaimin—David Stevens Roger Gacon—PMA Mark Habib Ty & Ellie The Konah Dan Wojak—Shorly Lanvender Agency Rebecca King Lisa Gilkyson UM Center and Associate Students Bookstore Steve Buchanan—Buddy Lee Attractions Jace Laakso and Nando D'Agostino Elias and Venini UT Theatre—Milly Dixon Randy Levy—Schon Productions Donald Mundt Walter Zuber Armstrong Designer Gallery Benford Stanley—Glacier Productions Donna Hashitana Thomas Judy Fjell Dana's Dance & Sportswear Lucy Breedan—Swank Films Lance Foster Boden & Zanetto Garden City Floral Richard Abramawitz—United Artists Sara Craige Steve Bruno The Music Center Lee Templeman—Films Incorporated Ernest King Tim Meyer Pianos International Ivy Films Janis Ian Peter Alsop Children’s Musictime Alice Austin—National Audubon Society Kenny Rankin Royal Lichtenstein Circus Dotz Piano’s Fern Weber—W. Colston Leigh Bureau Molly Hatchet Mike Kadas and the Student Action Center Montana Transfer KYLT & KZOQ—Cary Nicklay—Vern Argo Def Leppard UC Graphics—Susan Carlson First Bank Western—Missoula KGVO -Gene Megan Blackfoot Gary Como The Kiddie Shop KCAP Helena Shooting Star Ray Chapman Fifi Hut School of Classical Ballet KBOW Butte Tim Weisberg Jannene lncoronato Alcapulco Mexican Restaurant KXLF Butte David La Flamme Paula McNeil Crocker Stoves/Fireplace Inserts KDXT Pat Giddings l.overboy Steve Barclay Montana Arts Council KBOZ Bozeman Quartcrfiash Tom Levno Western States-Arts Foundation KY1.Q Hamilton Montana Gary Hughes Electronic Sound and Percussion KYSS Susan Mitchell Michael Murphy Tom Dwyer KPAX Rod Harscll LcGrandc Harvey Mary Rose

Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982—5 Graduating journalism student heads for job in El Salvador By Greg Gadberry traveled with his family at age 2 to But instead of offering him an Kaimin Contributing Reporter Mexico City and at age 9 moved internship, Rosenthal offered him with them to La Paz, Bolivia. a full-time job. South Gate fTloll Missoula 549- 5216 Sometime this month, Paul Van “ I really didrv't know the United ” 1 felt a carnival of emotions,” he Develder will begin a new job, one States until I came to college in said. “ Fear, euphoria, anxiety, many of his friends insist he was 1969," he said. doubts. I had a million and one team/ • group/ • dub/ crazy to accept. Following several years at questions.” Van Develder's wife After Van Develder, 30, Lindenwood College at St. Louis, called him at the Missoulian office Featuring custom designed direct graduates in June from the Univer­ Mo. and a marriage that ended in — where he worked as a silkscreening on highest quality sity of Montana with a journalism divorce, Van Develder moved to photography intern — and read degree, he’ll start work as a Montana in 1973. He’s been a UM him Rosenthal's letter. Almost T-shirts, jerseys, hats and sweatshirts. reporter on a weekly newspaper in student off and on ever since. immediately, he said, everyone at El Salvador. And El Salvador, torn Van Develder remarried in 1977, the newspaper knew about the job by violence and revolution, is not and he and his wife, Pam, have a offer. And while many were skep­ renowned for its hospitality toward 2V4-year-old son. Brooks. tical about the dangers involved, foreign journalists. It was Van Develder’s resolve to he said some reporters insisted the But Van Develder said going to return to Latin America, he said, job was a great opportunity. El Salvador will be a little like going that made him look closely last After considering the offer for home. year at an advertisement for an about a week Van Develder called “ I've always had the idea of internship at the San Salvador Rosenthal and took the job. returning to Latin America,” he News-Gazette, an English- "Pam finally said ‘You got to take said. < language weekly published in El it,”’ he said. The son of an Episcopal Salvador's capital. The ad was Van Develder said his ex­ theologian and teacher, Van posted late last year on a bulletin perience in Latin America and his Develder spent much of his life board in the UM journalism fluency in Spanish should help him south of the Rio Grande. Born in building. While many students saw overcome cultural differences Pasadena, Cal., Van Develder the ad, many shrugged it off with a which might plague other foreign sarcastic comment or a grin. A job writers. in El Salvador would be “ It's been said that the United adventerous, one journalism stu­ States is bordered by three oceans ASUM PROGRAMMING dent said, but it might also be — the Atlantic, the Pacific and the suicidal. Rio Grande,” he said. “And the Rio IS PROUD Van Develder sent a letter last Grande is by far the largest in December to the newspaper's terms of culture.” editor, Mario Rosenthal, and It’s that cultural gap, Van TO ANNOUNCE waited for a reply. It came April 2. Develder said, that causes American politicians to try to force American forms of democracy on Latin America. Turn in your phone Also, he said, foreign writers and get a discount who don't understand Latin American politics often ask the Students who are leaving wrong questions of the wrong Missoula for the summer people and end up dead. He said who live off campus can get a his background living in Bolivia $4 credit on their final phone and Mexico will perhaps prevent bills by returning their him "from walking down the wrong phones to the Mountain Bell streets and getting shot." business^office. * • OCTOBER 2, 1982 ■ If the cord-doesn't unplug, DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON it should be cut as close to • the wall as possible and returned to the office at 129 W e e ke n d OCTOBER 19, 1982 FRIDAY N. Higgins Ave. Monday Conference NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF through Friday between 8:30 “Incest: No longer a Secret, but a Community Problemsponsored by the UM Sociology depart­ • a.m. and 5 p.m. ment. 7:30 p.m.. underground Lecture Hall NOVEMBER 4, 1982 The telephone and all Luncheon Budget Director Search Committee and can­ NINA WIENER MODERN DANCE COMPANY extensions must be returned didates. noon, UC Montana Rooms at the same time to get credit. Films • Flesh Gordon. 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. $.50 students. $1 non-students. NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Four award-winning wildlife films, sponsored by the Wildlife Society, 7 p.m., Science Complex Room MICHAEL LORIMER, GUITARIST 352. $1 donation • Lectures “Adjustments in the Canadian Dairy Industry: JANUARY 27, 1983 to 1980," Marvin T. Sundstrom. University of Lethbridge, 11 a.nf.. Music Building Room 115 DIZZY GILLESPIE, JAZZ TRUMPET Colloquium Introduction to Torsion-Free Abelian Groups of • Finite Rank, David Arnold of New Mexico State University. 3 p.m.. Math Building Room 109, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 refreshments at 2:30 in Room 104. Awards will be CLEVELAND STRING QUARTET presented Meeting * MontPIRG, 5 p.m.. Liberal Arts Building Room 308 FINALS GOT YOU SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1983 NERVOUS? Conference Relax Over One of our Tasty, “Incest: No longer a Secret, but a Community HUBBARD STREET DANCE COMPANY Problem." sponsored by the UM Sociology depart­ Nourishing Breakfasts! • ment 8 30 am.. UC Ballroom Conference Movie Viewing Room. 8:30 a.m., UC MARCH 8, 1983 Montana Rooms Meeting PARATORE BROTHERS, DUO PIANISTS Mary Kay Cosmetics. 9 a m . UC Montana Rooms 127 W. Mary Kay Cosmetics Husband's Room. 9 a.m., UC • Montana Rooms Alder Luncheon APRIL 12, 1983 7 a m - Mary Kay Cosmetics. 12 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms 2 p m SUNDAY OPERA A-LA-CARTE, GILBERT & SULLIVAN 7 d a y s Conference • a w e a k "Incest: No longer a Secret, but a Community Problem." sponsored by the UM Sociology Depart­ APRIL 28. 1983 ment. 10 am., UC Montana Rooms FOLGER CONSORT, MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE MUSIC • Congratulations Grads MAY 6, 1983 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET (and Everyone Else!) THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1, 1982 And Look to Us Next Fall CHOOSE 4 EVENTS AND SAVE 20% for All of Your CHOOSE S EVENTS AND SAVE 25% Hairstyle Needs CHOOSE 6 OR MORE EVENTS AND SAVE 30% BIG SKY COLLEGE MUST SELECT A MINIMUM OF 4 EVENTS INDIVIDUAL TICKETS ARE NOT ON SALE of BARBER-STYLING TICKETS: $9.00/$7.50/$6.00 GENERAL PUBLIC 800 Kensington $5.00 STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS 9:00-6:00 Tues.-Sat. For More Information Call 243-4383 A ll Services Performed ALL PROGRAMS AND DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE by Students

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 UM graduate publishes hitchhikers ‘how to’ book By Joanne DePue characteristic of media portrayals The resulting manuscript in­ criminal." Over 75 percent of the survey results, Evans said, was to Kaimin Reporter of the practice. cludes the survey results as well as respondees had no criminal wear light-colored clothing to . In January, 1980, they drew up a chapters on getting a ride, talking, record. improve his chances for getting a Larry Evans has seen a lot more 30-question survey asking psychological and physical self ride. Aside from the helpful hints the than plants since he graduated hitchhikers for such information as defense, shelter, women on the book offers, it also includes per­ “ I bought myself a pair of white from the University of Montana in how many people they typically ro&d, what to pack, how to identify sonal anecdotes and observations painter’s overalls, and I don’t know 1979 with a bachelor's degree in traveled with, whether they had edible plants and where to look for from some of the hitchhikers if that was it, but I was able to hitch botany. Since then, his travels as a ever been sexually assaulted by work. surveyed, like the anonymous here from San Diego in a day-and- hitchhiker have taken him across anyone they rode with, what The book also contains a section hitchhiker from Washington who a-half," he said. the country five times and allowed percentage of drivers they had felt on each state’s sites of interest, said “ If it has a road, an airfield, or a Hey Now, Hitchhikers, a him to cover more than 100,000 uncomfortable with, and where federal land, regulations on dock, and is visited by a car, plane, paperback, is available in Missoula miles of road in the United States, they had had to wait longest to get hitchhiking and spots that are or boat, you can hitch it.” Canada and Mexico. a ride. especially good or poor for at the University of Montana Evans, 27, is back in Missoula The surveys were distributed hitchhiking. Evans said this quote is one of bookstore, the Little Professor this week promoting Hey Now, throughout the country at univer­ The book, Evans said, is one of his favorites in the book because Bookstore and Freddy’s Feed and Hitchhikers, a 640-page guide to sities, conventions, rock concerts the few that have had anything more than once he has proven it to Read for $8.50. almost every aspect of hitchhiking. and on the road and were com­ positive to say about hitchhiking. be true. He has hitched rides on Don Evans, 25, graduated from He co-wrote it with his brother pleted by 950 hitchhikers. “\

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982—7 continue to operate is by cent of those students now Cufs... charging the users of our using the facilities on FRI. HAPPY HOUR facilities." weekends for free, then we 4:30 — 6:00 Cont. from p. 1 Glaes said his studies can muddle through. * Free hot and cold hors d’oeuvres show that about 40 percent Otherwise, we'll have to * Free chips and sauce 1982-83 academic year. * Specially priced drinks in the garden bar “We had already reduced of students use the services close them.” our budget request to the of Campus Recreation. "We're going to have to bare minimum necessary to “We’re a very popular come up with more money if Acapulco support our program," Glaes program,” he said. “ If we can the program is going to said. "The only way we can continue to attract 80 per­ survive,” he said. t&uican fataurant 145 W. Front Downtown Missoula Fees won’t go up S o l b e r g -. ------There won’t be an increase in Coni, from p. 1 and “people were looking at real­ student activity fees next year, ity—not pie in the sky. I think the according to ASUM President He favors a course of systematic planning process is excellent. I Marquette McRae-Zook. program elimination, such as didn't expect it to come out any­ Last week, McRae-Zook asked President Bucklew’s long-range thing like it came out." Central Board members to con­ planning process. Each depart­ Solberg got his B.A. in botany at sider raising the quarterly student ment and school was recently STRAIT LACE UM, his M.S. in botany at activity fee from $18 to $20. She asked by the University Planning Washington State University, Council to evaluate their programs also asked the CB to consider Pullman, and his Ph.D. in botany at and describe their plans in order to making students with seven cred­ the University of California, Los receive money from a $400,000 its or fewer to pay a $10 activity fee Angeles. fund. The request was taken seri­ each quarter. Since 1962, he has taught Students who take seven credits ously by everyone, Solberg said, botany at UM, has been assistant or fewer do not have to pay any to the dean of the graduate school, activity fee now. ASUM.. . director of the university McRae-Zook said CB dropped Cont. from p. 1 Biological Station, and associate the idea because several students T O N IG H T ! no Cover Charge Downtown beneath the Acapulco history and political science, Mike dean, acting dean and dean of the had called ASUM protesting the Tropila, freshman in general College of Arts and Sciences. fee increases. studies, Dave Stevens, senior in history and political science and also the Kaimin business manager, and Rygg. Hoyer abstained from voting. In othef action the board voted not to choose a new Kaimin business manager because it may. have violated EEOC guidelines during its interview procedures when it did not give applicants formal job descriptions. The board voted to retain Stevens through the summer as the acting business manager. The board will open the position again in the fall.

M cG iffert... Cont. from p. 1 job," he said. Yale received his bachelor’s degree from UM in 1960 and his doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley in 1966. He was a student at UM from 1957 to 1960. “ I think in a very real sense, I’m trying to teach courses that are as good as the ones I took,” he said. “I really feel like a representative of the faculty, where there is a lot of good instruction going on.”

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8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 Fine arts------Badfinger takes the blows but keeps on playing By Sam Richards The pair got another band pounded. On the rest of their tour, crowd. Wickland said that the Keimin Contributing Reviewer together, this time including band members would have to play night before, in Boise, the crowd former Yes keyboard player Tony with borrowed instruments. was indeed much noisier. Badfinger isn’t the band it used Kaye. The album Say No More Missoula was the second-to-last if that was bad, the next night to be. pame out in early 1981 on Radio stop on the tour. At the Forum, was worse. Looking to make some In the early 70s, this band from Records, and produced a minor hit Review Badfinger played to about 80 fans, money in light of missed dates and the British Isles was making with "I’ve Got You.” This band some of whom were calling for old fines as a result of their dope bust, Beatle-esque albums, had five hit broke up, too, and Molland and favorites. Molland asked around for a singles, and was famous Evans had a major disagreement jn “ Play ‘Suitcase!’” one lady weekend job for the band and worldwide. In May 1982, a third found one at the Carousel. It was incarnation of Badfinger, with only on very short notice. Friday night, one member left from its glory a combination of the wrong crowd days, went on a month-long tour of (many of whom were there for a the United States, playing bars and wedding reception) and overly cranking out music that, for the loud amplifiers resulted in the. most part, didn’t sound too much crowd thinning drastically as the like the Beatles. band played. What had been a Not that there’s anything wrong large lounge filled to capacity with that, mind you. When Bad­ when they started playing was a finger hit the stage at the Forum virtual wasteland when they finish­ May 27, and at the Carousel the ed an hour and fifteen minutes following Friday and Saturday, later. In the dressing room, what old fans and other spectators Molland was upset. saw was mostly straight-ahead “I’m fuckin’ pissed,” he said. "I rock ’n’ roll, asort of cross between hate people walkin' out on us.” the Rolling Stones of the late 70s When it was suggested that the and Foreigner when it’s not fooling Carousel wasn’t really a "rock ’n’ around, with a dose of — alas — roll bar,” Molland looked dis­ Paul McCartney and Wings. gusted. “ I guess we're gonna have Badfinger got its start in 1967 in to get the rock ’n’ rollers down here Swanson, Wales, when Pete Ham, tomorrow night.” Mike Gibbons, Dai Jenkins and Molland later admitted the mis­ Ron Griffiths formed the Iveys. take. “We played too loud and Joey Molland and Tom Evans people left,” he said. He was still replaced Jenkens and Griffiths in disappointed about the ’’Forum, 1969, and the new lineup, dubbed though. Badfinger, sent demo tapes to “We played good, and I think I Apple Records, controlled by the would have liked to see a little Beatles. more response," he said. "(The Beatles) liked some of our “We began to feel a little bad,” tunes," said Molland, 34, the Turner added. “ It’s a letdown.” remaining original band member. WE’RE HAVIN' A RAVE-UP—The new Badfinger came to Missoula last weekend, and pumped out more hard Molland said he would use "We got in on a good deal.” rock than old fans were used to. The band played May 27 at the Forum where they're shown here, and Friday smaller amps for Saturday’s show, The band’s first Apple release and Saturday at the Carousel. (Staff photo by Sam Richards.) and spectators said the show was the soundtrack for The Magic was a bit quieter, and the crowd Christian, a film featuring Ringo August 1981. Molland was on his Hewlett played in the 1970 screamed. more enthusiastic than on Friday. “O.K.,” replied a calm Molland in Starr. “Come and Get It,” a single own. version of Deep Purple, and later The band is looking to bigger from that album, written by Mc­ The latest version of Badfinger toured with si nger/song writer his Liverpool accent. A couple of and better things, including get­ Richie Havens He called Turner in songs later, they played "Suit­ Cartney, was the band’s first hit. features Molland on most lead ting out clubs and doing a major England from Los Angeles earlier case,” a song from Straight Up. That was 1970. The next year vocals and rhythm guitar; Ted tour. According to Turner, there Turner, 31, on lead and slide this year, where they ran into they released No Dice, termed The band*played other oldies, will probably be an album in the guitar, and occasional lead vocals; Molland. Meanwhile, Molland had years later by Rolling Stones like “ Baby Blue,” “ Day After Day," fall. Robbie Hewlett, 34, on bass and been working in L.A. with drummer magazine as "the best album the and “Come and Get It.” However, backing vocals, and Bobby Wickland. It is that easy to get a recording Beatles never made.” A single from to a fan with all the old albums, Wickland, 24, on drums. Turner joined with the other contract? that album, “No Matter What," these sounded listless next to the Turner played for the British three players at the end of April, “No problem — we've got too climbed the charts. 1972's Straight originals. Up contained two more hits, “Baby band Wishbone Ash from 1969 one week before Molland’s band much going for us,” said Turner. Blue” and “ Day After Day." Ass, through 1974. Wishbone Ash was was to set out on tour. But the newer songs, those from “We’ve got a good reputation on released in 1973, presented their unusual in 1969, in that the band Badfinger’s current tour started Say No More and of more recent the road,” meaning that the band last big hit, “Apple of My Eye.” featured two lead guitars; Turner in Monroe, La., on May 5. While vintage, hit home. Especially shows up for dates when they're Molland, who even looks played one of them. He played on they were there, the band spent Molland’s “Moolah Rey," the songs expected to. "Bands we’ve been in somewhat like McCartney, said what was probably their finest five days in jail after being arrested were tuneful and rocking. The have been very well respected.” that between 1970 and 1973, album, 1972's Argus, Wishbone for possession of six ounces of Forum crowd responded well, and “They know we can get it Badfinger toured the United States Ash survives today, led by original marijuana. Amidst the legal dif­ called the band back for an encore. together,” Molland said. “We’ve all eight times, alternating between guitarist Andy Powell and original ficulties, the band had its GMC After the show, however, Molland done it once or twice or three headlining their own shows and drummer Steve Upton. motor home and instruments im­ was complaining about the listless times.” opening for such acts as the Faces, Why do a tour on the club the Doors, and King Crimson. circuit? Apple records experienced “ It's the easiest way to get the some internal problems after the band together," Molland said. He Beatles split up, and after Ass, added that using the name Bad­ Badfinger went to Warner finger gets them more attention Brothers. and fetches a little more money, “We wanted to stay with Apple, "but not a lot." but (Apple Business Manager) Molland added that Sunday Allen Klein didn’t give us the night's show in Great Falls was the money," Molland said. “We went to last Badfinger gig ever. The band Warner Brothers, and they offered will return to L.A. and adopt a new us a lot of money." name (not revealed yet). Two more albums, Badfinger “All (the name Badfinger) does and Wish You Were Here, came out is tie us down to playing ‘Day After of Warners. Soon afterward, Ham, Day’ and 'Come and Get ft’ every who had written most of Bad- night," Molland said. “George finger's hits, killed himself. Harrison told us that in 1972, that Molland had quit the band after the we'd have to play those songs all release of Badfinger, and without the time, and he was right." Ham, the group collapsed. Molland, Turner and Hewlett were Molland sat around for a while very grateful for their fans, and later formed a short-lived however, with Molland having band, Natural Gas, with pnce and exceptional praise for fans and future Humble Pie drummer Jerry radio stations in Monroe and in Shirley. Molland then spent time Atlanta for establishing a bail bond laying carpet in Los Angeles fund after the dope bust. before reuniting with Evans to As for the new band — make another album. They called "People (management) are fools their new band Badfinger, and if they don't get in on us.” Turner released Airwaves on Elektra. said, "cause where are we going?” Despite mostly favorable reviews, He motioned to Molland. that band broke up. Molland and THREE FOURTHS OF the 1982 Badfinger line-up, including, left to right, Ted Turner, Joey Molland, and "To the fuckin' top.” Molland Evans stayed together, though. Robbie Hewlett. (Staff photo by Sam Richards.) said. Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4. 1982 - 9 1 st ANNUAL MISSOULA WOMEN’S GOLF Cham pionship

54 holes — Medal Play June 17, 18, 19

Qualifying Play Thursday, June 17th University Golf Course Tee off 11:30 AM or 3:30 PM — Prizes

Friday, June 18 Leisure Highlands Tee off 10 AM or 2 PM No Host Cocktail Party 6 PM Door Prizes

Flighted Play Saturday, June 19 Missoula Country Club Championship Prizes Banquet

Deadline to Register Monday, June 7th

100 Players Maximum 3500 Entry Fee (includes play, prizes & Banquet) Hand in to home course or mail with Fee to: Jari D avis 606 Brooks M issoula, MT 59801

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 Martin is funny but plot is stiff CHARLIE’S FAMOUS By Laurie Williams CLAM FEED 4 K aim in Contributing Reviewer

What could Joan Crawford, FRIDAY James Cagney, Ava Gardner, Kirk 4 P.M. Douglas, Humphrey Bogart, Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman and Bette Davis possibly all have in com­ mon? They’re all in Steve Martin’s $ 1 0 0 latest detective-comedy, Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid. CHARLIE’S R eview BAR 428 Higgins This funny film directed by Carl Reiner is dedicated to these stars of the ’40s and ’50s and is in­ Next To Paradise Enjoy Swimming genious in its mimicing of old it’s . . . Year Around movie filming style. —Natural Mineral Hot Springs- Though the plot is a bit stiff and awkward, the film is full of one- • Outdoor Hot Pool • Indoor & Outdoor Soak Tubs liners and “sight gags.” As for the • Private Jacuzzi's co-star Rachel Ward, she plays • Supper Club & Bar marvelously across from Steve • R.V. Hookups Martin, in only her second major • Cabins on/y an hour's drive • Showers — Laundry from Missoula thru feature film. Her first was playing • Groceries — Gas Fantastic Scenery opposite Burt Reynolds in • Live Music Mong the Clark Fork River Sharky's Machine.

They couldn’t have chosen a Hunting . Fishing X-Country Skiing more striking actress for the part of Snowmobiling Sight Seeing Relaxing Juliet Forrest. Ward’s facial Featuring features are accented by both the clothes and hats of the period and "The Animal House" by the black and white SALOON AND DANCE HALL photography. NO COVER Martin also plays A convincing with detective role as Rigby Reardon SILVER RIVER, TEXAS Plains without much interference from TOM AND THE COWPIES, his different brand of humor. and the 826-3150 As for Carl Reiner, who plays a BOB MARSHALL BAND East of Paradise, Mt. German butler and a Nazi officer, BRING A TENT OR SLEEPING BAG P.O. Box 187 he should stick to his directing career and give up trying to act. His acting in this film is corny and below par. RIGBY (STEVE MARTIN) is invited to see Mr. Altfeld’s Enforcer. The camerawork, directed by President Neil S. Bucklew Michael Chapman is excellent, as is the editing by Bud Molin. At and times it feels as if you really are watching an old detective film as the lighting flickers and fades as it The University of Montana did when cinematography wasjust Rummaae developing. Even the scenes Alumni Association where Martin is driving in a car are handled as in old movies. Sale cordially invite you to attend The best part of the movie was the artful editing of clips from movies such as Double Indemnity, Sat Ju n e 5th Our UM Spring Celebration The Bribe and The Big Sleep. The clips were so well integrated that 9 A .M . when a particularly grainy clip is Honoring about to be introduced the frames 429 E. Pine beforehand slowly become more The Class of 1982 grainy to cover up any abrupt transfer. • Camping Gear • And Their Parents As for the sets and costumes, • Clothes • they are extremely authentic look­ The University Center Ballroom ing, right down to the items in • Automobile • Reardon's medicine chest and the Saturday, June 12, 1982 cigarettes he smokes. These • Bike • duplications also help with the 8:00 PM integration of old clips. Lots of Overall, the movie is thoroughly Good Stuff enjoyable and funny, but I wouldn’t go as far as to say it’s one of the best or funniest I’ve ever seen. I would say, however, it is SOME PEOPLE just can’t help worth the $3.50 just to see this making a grand entrance, as Juliet tribute to a vanishing type of (Rachel Ward) faints when she detective film and to see these meets Rigby (Steve Martin). u r M ^ e clips from the classics. it t f iX E XIAt Grizzly Grocery Thanks All UM Students for Their Patronage SEE YOU NEXT FALL! GRIZZLY GROCERY KAMPUS KEG KORNER Corner ol S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00-midnight 'yM cM W /m f/ym k*.MAIN Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982—11 Kaim in classifieds NO MORE COVER lost or found DEAR J-FACULTY, Thanks for four years! The night. 7-11 pm. as staffing is available. 66-26 dynamic duo is finally graduating— but w e ll be Lowest Drinking Prices in Town LO ST: A pair of ladies' glasses in a blue and red glass back, there's always grad school or teaching! W e help wanted case. Call 728-4064.______113-2 love you! Even Jerry! Well miss you. Barb and TWO SUMMER work-study positions at WESTERN LOST: PAIR of navy blue ralngear bottoms. Nike Rita. 114-1 WILDLANDS magazine: editorial assistant and insignia. Rivbr Bowl I area on Monday. 549-8325. TH E D IVINE Miss "M." You're my bee test friend! advertising sales representative Pays $4/hr. Call ______112-3 When all our rowdy friends have settled down, 243-6655 now!______114-1 LOST: FRIDAY in BA 111, Business statistics book. w e ll still be going strong! W hat will Stock's do THE EDITORIAL staff of C utB ank is looking for two Needed desperately ASAP. W ill give reward, no without us? What will we do without it? Thanks for editors for the 62-63 school year. Please submit questions asked. Call Diane, 243-4306. 112-3 the memories! Love. Dora Nelson. 114-1 resume and sample of work to the English Dept, at FOUND: MAY 30. orange tiger-striped, long-haired HOW MANY newspapers in the state have editors the University by Monday. June 7. 113-2 male cat, approx. 5-6 months old, in married who can drip? 114-1 IF YOU don't have a summer job and like Wilderness, student housing area. 726-6146. 112-3 BARBARA STANWYK, when you FINALLY get that you could spend your summer exploring STOLEN: MEN'S 10-speed, red, Schwinn Le Tour film developed of the spaghetti-ldaho game- Montana's Wildlands and gain valuable research taken from J Hall. Please return — great claim-to-Fame-Night (Renata won with her experience. The Summer's Field Studies Program sentimental value. 243-4569. 111-4 convicted murderer story), please send me the • needs people to participate in 2 Wilderness negatives! Box 217, Cascade. M T 59421. Get the LOST: SMALL navy blue front zipper sweatshirt at Studies. For applications or further information, picture? Don't shutter.______114-1 Clover bowl M onday night. If found please contact contact John Mercer. Wilderness Institute. 207 TRADING POST Lynne at 721-5467. 111-4, M CGRATH, DEAR — Not only did you have the Forestry. 243-5361.______112-3 spaghetti meal at your house, but you also had it LOST: BLACK motorcycle helmet. Call 726-6699. STAYING IN Msla. this summer? Handicapped on your FACE!! But Corey's sauce was superb. '______111-4 student needs dependable person to do personal ______114-1 care on weekends—summer session. 3to-5 SALOON LOST: SILVER musical watch. Call 243-4298. 111-4 hrs./day. S3.50/hr. See Mike at 152 Jesse or call I'M IN the moood for love, simply because you're LOST: KEY ring with rubber Grizzly Bear. 4 keys on near me. Funny b u t. . . Funny but? You don’t have 726-1394 112-3 ring. Call 721-5327.______111-4 a funny butt! Yaaah! That Muckaroni really cracks services FOUND: BOOK — "Forest Fire: Control and Use." me up. 114-1 Found at Fieldhouse after Spring Quarter CLEAVE ME in Oklahoma. Ready to go to Hawaii? RUSSIAN LANGUAGE class starting soon. For registration. Claim at Kaimin Office. J206. 111-4 Now watt. Muck won claim to Fame Game. more info, call 721-5093. 113-2 Remember Aunt Helen and Patty Hearst? Sorry, STORAGE FOR your college needs. Vigilante Mini TGIF PARTY personals Renaldo, but you lost. Besides, I had the meal at Storage, 4050 Highway 10 West. $10 minimum and my house that night. 114-1 up. 549-4111.______*______103-13 (Thank God It*8 Friday) RENALDO RENATA. Yo’ mama. How's Crash? If I RITO BONITO and Burbura. Just to let you know came to Cascade this summer, would you feed about my graduation gift — a $35 limit. Make it typing me? Yo' mama. Hey. you could come to Billings, simple and from the heart. A watch or a gold PROFESSIONAL MANUSCRIPT SERVICE — IBM we could get stuck in Bozeman and then, who koogerand would be nice. Love always, Muck. P.S. selectric typing, copy-editing and rewrites, NOON—6 pm 10:30 — 11:30 knows? Your friend, Muck. Yo' mama. 114-1 O r a doggie. 114-1 district location, superior quality, 10-percent MALTBY, YOU missed your chance with us in the RICKY, I never make a mess, so why should I have to discount for new clients. 726-9174. 114-1 $1 Pitchers 50 Beers Kiva room. Rita and Renata. 114-1 clean, clean, clean always when I never make a COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING and spelling. ALL YOU good looking men (you know who you mess, except my curlers? Guess I got the last word Check theses, manuscripts, reports, books, arel). you missed your chances ‘cuz we’re on that, my little degenerate brain. Love forever, 25$Schooners $1 Pitchers pamphlets. Student rates. Quality work. Bitterroot graduating!!!!! Boy, did you miss your chances! Muck.______114-1 Publishing Co. Call collect 1-961-3017. 113-2 Sincerely, and goodbye! The Board of Directors of PLEASE TAKE care of Muck next weekend. She'll be 50$ Hi-Balls 50$ Hi-Balls IBM. Term Papers — Theses — Dissertations — the society of unprofessional journalists! (R. B & lying in some gutter and she doesn’t want her K)______114-1 parents to see her in a drunken state. That means Manuscripts. 549-0805; U. area. 111-4 OKAY LIGAS, quit crying. You are the biggest baby. you, Rita, Barb, Renata and Corrie. And don't let TYPING. EXPERIENCED, dependable. Sandy. 726- I do everything for you. You do nothing for me. So her steal things. ' 114-1 8544. 113-2 buy me some presents and maybe I'll feel better. TO RITA, who never let me walk home in the dark all IBM TYP IN G — Experienced, convenient. 543-7010. From your devoted friend, Karen Louise. 114-1 year, fed me amply with Mexican food, made me ______107-6 % txbz{\xm x% an unofficial SDX member,* gave me her Kiva BRIAN RYGG, you’ve done one hell of a job! Keep TYPING — 75C/PAGE — 549-9741 notes, 1 will my inside connections with G O that chin up and fight 'em. Fellow journalism ______104-11 L >93 STRIP students who appreciate your efforts. 114-1 Magazine! RB. 114-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Berta. 251-4125, after 5 O U T IN M O NTANA — A lesbian and gay male NEW S FLASH: Doug Palagi was seen in the library p.m. Campus pickup/*delivery. 103-13 for the first time all quarter, May 31,1982! 114-1 organization, offers various services including: Women's Night Monday, and Gay Males Together TYPING SERVICES — 251-3079.______90-26 on Tuesday. For more info, call 728-6589 between THESIS TYP IN G service, 549-7956.______79-37 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Also in service are 2 hotlines, 542- 2664 for women, and 728-8758 for men. 114-1 PROFESSIONAL IBM TYPING. Lynn, 549-6074. Thesis specialist/edltor.______82-33 1982 G RADUATES — Bring your parents and come celebrate Sat., June 12, at the UC Ballroom. 113-2 E D IT-TYPIT student rates—typing, editing, word processing, papers, theses, dissertations— ON MY WAY TO EUROPE — Would like to talk to scientific, technical, legal, resumes, letters, apps. anyone who has traveled in Europe for advice, South & Higgins. M-F, 9-5. 728-6393. 62-33 info., tips, "must-sees." etc. Please call Rod, 243- UNIVERSITY 4188.______113-2 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, word processor for all error-free typing needs, also TIRED OF YOUR OLD ELECTRIC GUITAR? Let us weekends and evenings by appointment. 251- turn it into a new one. Refinishing, $65 and up; 3628, 251-3904.______82-33 refretting, $80-$100. Seymour Duncan pickups, CENTER $36-$80 each. Bitterroot Music. 529 So. Higgins. THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7958. 82-33 728-1957.______112-3 TROUBLED? LONELY7 For private completely transportation confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- RIDER(S) NEEDED to Dallas. Room for light a m t of In, southeast entrance. Student Health Service luggage only. Leaving from Billings 6/15. Call Forest Service Meeting June 7 7:30 am Mt. Rms. Building. Weekdays 8 am to 5 pm. Also open every Terey at 542-2683. 114-1 Roundtable JDinner ...... June.7 6:00 pm Mt. Rms. Primary Election Polling Place June 8 7:00 am Mt. Rms. Caps and Gowns June 9,10,11 8:00 am Mt. Rms. Temporary Major Medical Plans Continuing Education Workshop: Collection Skills that Work June 10 8:00 am Mt. Rms. for Interim Needs Forest Service Meeting June 11 7:30 am Mt. Rms. Human Rights Commission Hearing June 11 10:00 am Mt. Rms. Job seeking students and graduates who Alumni Board Meeting June 12 9:00 am Mt. Rms. are no longer eligible for coverage under (Luncheon) Noon Mt. Rms. a school’s or parent’s medical plan. Alumni Reception June 12 7:00 pm Ballroom Forestry School Graduation Ninety or one hundred eighty day coverage. and Brunch June 13 9:30 am Ballroom Different ded. Missoula Iris Society Show June 13 10:00 am Mall Rainbow Girls: Worthy Advisors Breakfast June 14 7:00 am Mt. Rms. Call Don Steele Grand Reps, and Officers Banquet June 14 5:15 pm Mt. Rms. Washington National Insurance Company Grand Cross of Colors 721-6366 Office — 549-7378 Home Breakfast June 15 7:00 am Mt. Rms. Grand Banquet June 15 5:15 pm Ballroom Center Course Registration June 14-18 11:00 am Ticket Office Region VIII Food Fair Banquet June 16 7:00 pm Ballroom Mormon Youth Conference June 18 Mt. Rms. Dinner 7:00 pm Ballroom Dance 9:00 pm Ballroom 1st National Bank 24-Hour Teller Copy Center 7:30 am-4 pm ' Copper Commons until June 10 Mon.-Fri. 7 am-11 pm Sat. & Sun. 11 am-U pm Fri., June 11 7 am-5 pm Sun., June 13 10:30 am-2:30 pm After June 13 Mon.-Fri. 7 am-3 pm Gold Oak 9 am-U pm through Thur., June 10 Gold Oak Sandwich Shop Closed for Summer Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-4:30 pm Recreation Center Closed for Summer Golf Course Open to the Public Dawn to Dusk Recreation Annex Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6 pm Men's Gym INCEST: (Track & Lockers) Mon.-Tri. 8 am-6 pm Grizzly Pool Public Swim no longer a secret, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7:30-9 pm Fitness Swim but a community Mon.-Fri., 4:30-6 pm Lessons are available — 243-2763 problem. U.C. Gallery 10 am-3 pm June 4th-June 6th, University of Montana Please call 243-4104 for additional information. For More Information Call 243-5281

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982 RIDE NEEOEO: to Yellowstone National Park, or at typewriter $125. Call 721-1385.______111-4 $200. per month negotiable. 542-2747 eves. best. least to Bozeman. Need to be there June 9. Call 111-4 TIRES: MATCHED pair, polyester H78-14" 4 ply 243-5380.______'______114-1 mounted on rims, balanced, nearly new $110 the RIDER NEEDED to Mass, or NYC. Leaving in Honda pair. Ext. 4323 or 728-1176. ______111-4 Instruction______nssr vKRDK:A& Sun. or Mon., June 6-7 Small space, will camp out. share gas and driving. I provide food. Pam. THE JEM SHOPPE. Gem faceting classes. 728-4077. 549-2596______114-1 motorcycles 105 S. Higgins. ______70-46 ALL YOU CAN EAT RIDER NEEDED to Massachusetts. Leaving 6/9 or 1975 HONDA 360, in excellent condition, low DA£ICE CLASSES— Elenita Brown—Missoula. 495 (KIDS % PRICE) 6/10. Call Dan at 549-7248. * 113-2 mileage. 2 helmets. $650 or best offer. 549-1992. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 114 W. Pine. All ages. 113-2 Ballet, Character, M odem, Jazz, Primitive and RIDER WANTED to share gas and driving. Leaving Spanish (classical and Flamenco). Dancercise. Minneapolis. MN on July 3 for Missoula. Call 721- Also pre-dance for small children (1) 777-5956: BUFFET EVERY SUNDA Y 2331 before June 19. 113-2 for rent 721-1386:549-4270. 79-36 LUNCHEON SPECIAL: MON.-FRI. 11-2:30 RIDE OR RIDER needed to Portland, Oregon, June THE OLD Monk's Cave for parties. $100. 549-8622. $1 to $2.95 with free soup 10 or 11 728-0086.______113-2 114-1 scholarships RIDERS NEEDED to share gas to Portland. Oregon. TO RENT for summer. One bedroom house across SCHOLARSHIPS: TUITION. Books. Fees. $100 per Can leave on Th F Sat of finals week, w-12 of time. from University. $75/mo. + utilities. 549-9248. month. 243-2769-4191.______90-26 Call Dave at 243-5047.______113-2 ______113-2 SCHOLARSHIPS tuition, books, fees. $100/month. RIDE NEEDED to Denver area, June 13. Will share SUMMER RATES. We have a great selection of 243-4191. 243-2769. 82-33 gas/driving. Margaret. 243-4734. 113-2 places available near the university and are RIDE NEEDED to Los Angeles area after 6-11. Will offering reduced rents through the summer. Call Great Escapes share gas/driving. etc. Call Milo at 243-2149. for details. 549-6106, Garden City Management. bicycles for sale No fee.______111-4 Noble House ...... Clavell ______113-2 SPARROW RACING BIKE — Full Campy. $800 or RIDE NEEDED to Albuquerque, New Mexico around ROOMS — $90 per/month. Utilities included. Call best offer. 728-1957. 111-4 Nobody’s Angel ...... McGuane June 14. Will share expenses and driving. Randy. 728-9700 for further info. 109-6 Down the R iu e r...... Abbey 728-8544,______113-2 COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. SUMMER river trips RIDE NEEDED to Salt Lake or general vicinity on SESSION. 4+ bdrms., 3 bathrooms, fenced yard. 6 Tar Baby ...... Morrison June 12th, 13th. Will share driving, expenses. 542- blocks from campus. Non-smokers only please. NEED SOMETHING to do with your relatives during Wolf Willow ...... Stegner 2747 evenings. 113-2 $400/mo. incl. all utl. —4547 or 542-2890. 109-6 graduation? Send them down the river with water. OUZEL RIVER TRIPS. White water and scenic INEXPENSIVE ROOMS — Central location. RIDER NEEDED to central N.Y./PA. areas. Leaving tours on the Blackfoot and Clark Fork. Oar and & many more summer reading titles Efficiencies. $70-$130/mo.. util, included. 6/9, return 6/27. Call 721-7710 after 6 p.m. 113-2 paddle-powered rafts. 273-6012. 108-7 Montagne Apts., 107 So. 3rd W.. Mgr. #36.10 a.m.- RIDERS(S) NEEDED (1 or 2). Leaving for Chicago 1 p.m. weekdays.______93-23 6/18 or 6/19. Call Melissa at 721-6568. 113-2 cooperative education internships End-of-the Schmidt RIDERS NEEDED: going to Michigan—June 7, '82. roommates needed Cheap trans., 25 mpg. 5-6 passengers needed. VW SUMMER POSITIONS (PAID). ST. DEPT. OF Year Special bus. Call 258-6115 early morn./late eve.; 243-5129. THREE BLOCKS from school. Nice house for LABOR VARIOUS MT. LOCATIONS. Beer & Wine Leave message. Ask for Dwight. 112-3 summer. Call 728-9499. 114-1 COUNSELORS FOR YOUTH EMP SERVICE. Starts OPEN TO GRADS AND UNDERGRADS. L. Specials ACROSS THE street fromcampus, cozy, furnished, Monday! RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco Bay area. Will share ARTS.. PSYCH.. COMM.. ED.. S.W.. P.S.C.. ETC. expenses. To the lucky person who gets to take 2-bdrm. house. Fireplace, garden, pets maybe. DEADLINE JUNE 3. SEE BULLETIN BDS OR me. I promise an exciting and eventful trip. Call June 12. $112.50 — negotiable. 536 Connell. 721- FREDDY’S COME TO CO-OP OFFICE FOR DETAILS. 5948.______114-1 549-2127 243-4939, Peter.______112-3 HURRY. 111-4 FEED AND READ 1221 Helen RIDE NEEDED to Seattle (Bellingham), June 10 FEMALE; LARGE house, garden. $80 month share or single room. 728-4078.______113-2 after 12 noon. No luggage. Laurie, 549-8052. antiques and ______112-3 FEMALE TO share 2-bdrm., spacious apt. Pets okay. RIDE OR riders (2 max.) needed to N.C., during or Nonsmoker please. $160/month. Call 243-5733, collectibles following finals week. Joe, 728-4779. 112-3 728-7816.______113-2 LEGACIES FROM THE PAST: Brass andirons. 78 RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco area or Reno. Will FEMALE — $100.00 month includes utilities, records, old Montana books and magazines, fine split gas and driving. Would like to leave June 11; washer/dryer. 549-3478. 113-2 linens, depression glass, stemware, silver, 12 or 13. Call Joe, 543-3512.______112-3 handpainted china, treadle machine, school desk, TWO BEDROOM, $115, female — nonsmoker. 549- clawfoot bathtub, rocker, wardrobe trunk, sleigh MECHANICALLY INCLINED rider (who travels 9684.______113-2 beds, tables, salts toothpick holders, knife rests, light) needed for quick trip to St. Louis, MO in a BEGINNING JUNE 12. for summer and next year. buttons, primitives. June 4. 2-9, and June 5,1 -5 — TR4A. Leaving here about June 11. Also, am $125/mo., all utilities and fum. included. 728-3277 Holy Spirit Episcopal Church, 130 So. 6th East. leaving St. Louis for San Francisco about June 24. after 5. 112-3 Unique graduation and wedding gifts available! If you are gifted in the lore of English cars, call 112-3 Sue, 549-2517 or 728-5330.______112-3 WOMAN ROOMMATE wanted — summer only — to share two bedroom house. $100 mo. ♦ 'h utilities. RIDE NEEDED to Seattle (Lynnwood). Can leave 549-6849.______112-3 June 10. Will share gas. Call Nola. 243-5219. massage therapy ______112-3 SHARE SMALL 2 bdrm. house on Northside. Rent FROM RANDALL Bruins. Treating headaches, $100./month includes all but power bills $50. RIDE NEEDED to Gardiner, MT, June 13 or 14. muscular and joint pain, chronic tension etc. 549- Large yard and garden, sauna, no pets. Call Pat, 8028 for info, or appt. Tues.-Fri. 9:00-3:00. 113-1 Destination YNP for summer. Will help with gas. 542-0013. 111-4 Call 549-1604, Laurel. 112-3 vacation sublet for sale 2 BDRM. FURNISHED cottage including piano HOUSE FOR sublet this summer, close to U., $250 available June 10-July 10. north end of Flathead FOR SALE: Arm chair, designer phone, household mo., call 721-4072.______112-3 items. Call 549-0894 or stop by yard sale, 336 S6W, Lake. Call 837-5460. $200 plus deposit for utilities. Thurs., June 3rd. 113-2 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt., close to campus, $165 113-2 per month negotiable. Call 721-1486, eves. best. VW 411. $200. 243-5606, days. 113-2 ______112-3 travel 2 AIRLINE tickets Missoula-D.C. after June 15th. NICE APARTMENT close to University, low summer $140 each. 728-3707. 112-3 ON MY WAY TO EUROPE — Do you have any tips or utility rates, extremely large, furnished, available info, which might be helpful to me? If so — I'd MEN’S BICYCLE $10. Good condition, reliable June 19th. Call 728-8692 evenings, ask for transportation. 549-5577. 111-4 Skeeter:______*______'■______112-3 enjoy talking to you. Please call Rod. 243-4188. 113-2 BUMPER POOL table $125.‘ Smith Corona electric 2-BDRM. furnished apt?, close to' campiis/town. yard sale Field Studies could be GREAT SELECTION of Mountain Gear! Marmot tent, Polarguard bag (25°), Kletterworks rucksack, metal' edge X-C skis/bindings, lots of 10-10*4 running shoes, hiking shoes, Gore-tex career stepping-stone Marmot jackets. Pioneer car speakers and much more. Sat.. June 5. 9-3. 615 Gerald. Don't miss By Jan Brenny He said the studies are done at these great deals! Cash only! 114-1 Kaimin Reporter the request of people or groups interested in issues such as effects moving sale of mineral exploration on a SATURDAY ONLY. 802 E. Front St. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Participating in this summer’s Couch, rug, albums, books, clothing, kitchen Wilderness Field Studies program, wilderness. The results of the miscellaneous, lots of good stuff! CHEAP CHEAP conducted by the Wilderness In­ study then are distributed to those CHEAP! 114-1 stitute, can be a "springboard" to a involved in the issue, he said. job next summer, according to Ken This year, two studies are being Wall, assistant director of the In­ done: one on wilderness quality stitute. versus development on the west side of the Bob Marshall pU £K.TO R A^ Although the program is volun­ Wilderness and one on the effect of tary, it counts as a summer job with ATTENTION ASARCO’s mineral explorations in many agencies such as the Forest the Cabinet Mountain Wilderness. Service, Wall said. “Almost 80 Wall said much of the work is percent of the people who go Faculty and Advanced done in the field but said time also through the field studies program is spent meeting with agency get a job the next summer," he people or going through records. Degree Candidates said. He said no experience is necessary The program starts June 28. Wall to participate in the program. Caps and Gowns Will Be said participants in the program “We’ve had some people who will go through a week-long train­ have never even had a backpack Available June 9th - 11th ing session and then spend rough­ on," he said. ly 45 days in the field documenting For more information, contact Montana Rooms 360 H & J wilderness areas with the Wilderness Institute at 243- From 9:00-3:00 photographs and reports. 5361.

Steak House Montana Mining Co. & Lounge THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE, 1210 W. Broadway Weekly Lounge Specials DENTAL SERVICE, 7 — 11 PM & T u e s d a y ...... V2 Price Beer 175 Pitchers Wednesday . Ladies' Nite Vt Price Drinks PHARMACY Thursday .. . Men’s Nite % Price Drinks will be featuring the musical stylings of PRICE QUENIN CLOSED Formerly of Lost Hiway Band FROM: 4:00 p.m. Friday, June 11th •DOBRO»BANJO»MANDOLIN*FIDDLB*BAGPIPES TO: 9:00 a.m. Monday, June 21st W E D.-SAT. 7— 11 PM ______SUMMER HOURS WILL BE POSTED

Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982—13 STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS! Starting Today thru Sunday, June 13

With Student I.D. ALL BEER, WINE 10% OVER COST (Imports too!!) COME DOWN FOR SOME FINALS WEEK RELIEF!

SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!

One-Stop Exxon Open 24 Hours 540 E. Broadway

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, June 4, 1982