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10-22-1982 Montana Kaimin, October 22, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 22, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7406. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7406

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]. George F. Will* Unsettled house WASHINGTON — If earth’s beauty is Democrats took control with Konrad only by ruthless repression of national Parties of the left no longer furnish the base which enables Germany to but a breath and man is but a shadow, if Adenauer. The seond was in 1969 when traits which grow in strength when forth the likes of Ernest Bevin, foreign negotiate with Moscow. So the United all flesh is as grass, why such anxiety the Social Democrats and Willy Brandt submerged and must eventually burst secretary in Britain’s postwar Labour States is in danger of being the when Germany's governments do not came to power. An average of one tick forth with redoubled strength. government. The next time Germany’s indispensable ingredient in a policy last forever? Because, as Bismarck every 11 years does not constitute wild Unfair? Almost certainly. And political metronome ticks, the Social inimical to U.S. interests. Congress, said, God put Germany in the middle of oscillation. yet... Democratic Party that is returned to desperate to find alternatives to the house, and Europe’s house has In his elegant history, The Germans, 'The 20th century," writes Hugh power may be sunk in anti- economizing at the expense of been unlivable when Germany has Gordon Craig says that Adenauer was Thomas, "should have belonged to Americanism and neutralism. domestic programs, is watching. If been unsettled. "the first statesman who was able to Germany." It began with Gerrrrany Adenauer, a Catholic Rhinelander, Congress concludes that U.S. power is The Federal Republic is only 33 years overcome the unconscious tendency sitting in a strategic position, on vast thought of "the West" as a cultural an umbrella in the shade of which the old. Its politics have been agreeably of his countrymen to believe that natural resources, with a growing tradition extending back to weed of neutralism flourishes, the bland. An American axiom is that leaders could only be taken seriously population gifted in every sphere of Charlemagne. Germay was weak and umbrella might be snapped shut with healthy politics take place within the when they wore uniforms." The new modern life — culture, medicine, Adenauer welded it to the Atlantic reckless haste. Then Germany, more 40-yard lines, never surging far from chancellor, Helmut Kohl, is a German science, military affairs. But in the alliance. Today, German nationalism, vulnerable than Bismarck’s Germany the center. Postwar German politics Jerry Ford: not a man on horseback. century's ninth decade, Germany is on the left and the right, may seek ever was, would be left with have been built like that. Another The immediate cause of his coming to divided; even East Germany's eastern expression in a Bismarckian policy of Bismarckian policy, and no Bismarck. axiom is that in the healthiest power is reassuringly recognizable — border is, in places, west of where maneuvering between East and West. democracies two major parties go from the malfunctioning of a welfare state's Germany’s frontiers were in the 12th The United States’ power, including ® 1982, The Washington Post Com­ opposition to governing with economy. century; and there have been nearly U.S. troops in Europe, gives Germany pany metronomic regularity. Germany's But to a wary world, Germany is four decades of war-crimes trials, political metronome has now ticked for ominous even — especially? — when which continue. the third time in 33 years. The first tick normal. Perhaps normality is abnor­ Bonn, the provincial town that still was in 1949, when the Christian mal: perhaps outward calm is achieved seems a merely provisional capital, symbolizes the fact that the continuity of the German state — the idea of Germany — is still at issue. There is a sense, as Henry Kissinger has written, that the Federal Republic is "like an imposing tree with shallow roots, vulnerable to sudden gusts of wind." If the wind is rising, that is because through all its postwar life Germany has been, as Kissinger says, “an economy in search of political pur­ pose.” Germany’s slight shift to the right this month under the Christian Democrats may be much less signifi­ cant than the probable lurch to the left by the Social Democrats in opposition. Helmut Schmidt was impatient with his intellectual inferiors, who included most of the persons he had to deal with. He was not an ideal ally. He seemed to believe there is no alternative to detente — a belief that makes detente untenable. But he tried to hold his party, against its growing inclination, with the West. His departure may mark the exhaustion of socialist (or Social- Democratic) anti-communism in northern Europe.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982—3 By Popular Demand World news Social Adjustment Hour WORLD NATION mation pamphlet is a major wifh Specially Priced Drinks m the Garden Bar Toes, thru Thurs 5-6:30 p m.. Fri 4:306:00 • Arab nations yesterday • Oil companies with snafu. Strung FREE Tocos in th e Gordon B a r O n ly . dropped their campaign to reserves on Alaska's North Instead of a full statement oust Israel'from the U.N. Slope probably will become only a one-line description of General Assembly and partners in the Northern Tier what the candidate feels is agreed to a Pakistani com­ Pipeline Co.'s beleaguered the campaign's most impor­ promise proposal designed pipeline project by the year's tant issue is allowed. He said to head off a confrontation end, the pipeline firm's presi­ this makes a fellow Liber­ B ob n iob n 143 with the United States, ac­ dent said. tarian's statement that 'The B lif io u ia JDcat Ira n i cording to a key Islamic Experts say that doubts use of force to achieve social delegate. about the need for the and political goals” seem like project—highlighted by lack the candidate approves of Instead of challenging of participation from the force, while in reality the Israel's credentials to remain North Slope producers— candidate's statement goes Show Your Buy a in the 157-nation General played a role in on to say he is against force. “Grizzly Spirit’ ...... Maul ’em Assembly, the Arab group Washington state’s rejection reportely agreed to a state­ of the proposed pipeline • Secretary of State Jim Grizzlies ment of “collective reserva­ earlier this year. Waltermire said yesterday T-shirt tion” on the issue. • Despite twice certifying that an estimated 445,437 $coo human rights progress in El voters have registered for the Nov. 2 election. That would For the GRIZ-CAT game • The European Salvador, the Reagan ad­ Economic Community ministration has done little to be 76 percent of the 585,273 agreed yesterday on a plan investigate allegations that people of voting age in Free DRAFT with to restrict steel sales in the Salvadoran security forces Montana, based on 1980 United States, and President have killed thousands of census figures. every purchase Reagan said the move had unarmed civilians, according Voter turnout is to U.S. officials and a House traditionally about 65-75 We’re Behind the Grizzly8 Every headed off the imposition of penalty duties on such im­ report. percent of the registration “Ounce” of the Wayl ports. STATE total in general elections. • Larry Dodge, the Liber­ Waltermire set a 75 per­ 125 South 3rd West 728-9757 tarian Party’s candidate for cent registration level as the the U.S. Senate, said the top goal of a voter registra­ decision on the Montana tion and education program secretary of state’s office to he initiated a year ago, when leave candidates' statements about 66 percent of eligible out of the official voter infor­ Montanans were registered. Weekend FRIDAY SUNDAY Cofteohouso Talk on “ Liberation. Power and Relationships," Linda Waterfall and Scott Nyggard, 8 p.m.. Deanne Sandholm, speaker, 6 p.m. at Wesley House. University Center Lounge. 1327 Arthur. All students welcome.

MONDAY Movies Job Interview Blazing Saddles and Little Big Men, 7 p.m., UC Martin Marietta Corp., space system develop­ Ballroom, $1, sponsored by ASUM Programming. ment, sigrf up for individual interviews at the placement counter in the Lodge. Room 148. during the day. Miscellaneous Peace Corps representatives. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., UC Meeting Mall. Mendelssohn Club, Music 218.7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All Sachi imports, 9 a.m., UC Mall. men welcome.

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4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982 Pro choice rally is tomorrow By Bill Kirk with a number of local The march will start in the oval, Kaimin Contributing Reporter organizations, is being held to cross the Higgins Street Bridge celebrate the freedom of choice and end in Caras Park. A rally, A celebration of reproductive women now have concerning including two theater presen­ freedom is being held tomorrow at sterilization, birth control and tations — one by author/poet noon, starting with a march from abortion, said Susan Ashcraft of Susan Watson and another by the the University Oval to Caras Park, the Women’s Resource Center. Student Action Center Theater where a rally will be held with guest “Rather than focus on the group — will take place at 1 p.m. speakers, theater productions and negative aspects of the struggle” Speakers at the rally will include music. against an anti-abortion amend­ sociologist Elaine Enarson, Diane “Freedom Celebration Day,” ment, Ashcraft said, "We are fo­ Sands of the Montana Women's sponsored by the Montana cusing on freedom of choice . . . History Project, Dr. James Mobilization to Defeat the Human to demonstrate unity against any Armstrong, from Kalispell, Brenda Life Amendment, in cooperation limiters of that freedom.” Nordlund of the Montana Pro- Choice Coalition, and LaVerne Kohl of the Great Falls Central Nina Forestry reaccredited Christian Church, Disciples of Christ. By Bill Kirk Wiener year, 342 students were enrolled in Mark Ross, a folk singer from Kaimin Contributing Reporter resource management, 225 in Missoula, will wind up the rally. The professional forest resource & Dancers wildlife biology, 73 in recreation In case of bad weather, the rally management curriculum at the management and 24 in resource will be held indoors at the Universi­ University of Montana recently conservation. ty Center. Thursday, November 4, 1982 8:00 PM won reaccreditation through 1987, Wilma Theatre said Benjamin Stout, dean of the School of Forestry. $9.00/$7.50/$6.00 General The accreditation was given at $5.00 Students and Senior Citizens the annual foresters’ convention of An ASUM Performing Arts Series Event the American Society of Foresters, held in Cincinnati, where more than 2,000 foresters gathered to discuss and vote on, among other things, the reaccreditation of 12 of the 40 U.S. forestry schools. A special review committee, set up last April to assess the forestry schools, gave a “very positive” HALLOWEEN report on the UM school, said If You Can't Quite “PUT ON” Stout. Tickle Her Fancy The forestry resource manage­ The Teaser Will Professional Trick or ment curriculum trains students in < Certainly Do forest resource analysis, ecology, Treat Make-Up Wonders I land management decisions and Demonstrations by the production of forest-based 3 ONE DOZEN Deb Lotsuf goods and services. A.U.M. Drama Department There are about 700 students ROSES presently enrolled in the forestry Make-Up Artist $9 9 5 Beautifully Arranged school, about 50 of whom are In a Lovely Vase graduate students. The figures for \ 12:30-1:30 OCTOBER 25-29 / this year are not in yet, but last

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An Evening With Dan Fogelberg Saturday, October 23, 1982 at 8:00pm. Harry Adams Ffeldhouse University of Montana Ticket Outlets $11-00 Reserved Seating M ISSO U LA Budget Tapes & Records, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Grizzly Grocery, Worden s Market, University Center Bookstore HELENA—Opera House Music Company BUTTE—Budget Tapes & Records GREAT FALLS—Big Apple Records, Eli’s Records & Tapes I3I e - main KALISPELL—Budget Tapes & Records

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982—5 Lack m m m Cont. from p. 1 students to faculty thus increasing market,” he said. Enrollment in the Don t Mtss the Coffeehouse of the Year! the need for faculty, he said. five-year program is limited to 115 will phase in our new facilities to Charging pharmacy students a students. insure the minimum standards are special fee to help cover these “The UM administration has met," Catalfomo said. However, costs “ is a possibility," but given us considerable help,” he unless more funding is approved Catalfomo said the Board of said. "Through the planning for the school, those standards will Regents views fees as “a can of process we were able to get some not be met, he added. worms" that are difficult to keep funds that will allow us to expand Pharmacy students must be track of. the clerkship. It won't be to closely supervised much of the The school has had “virtually minimum standards, but it’s a step time, which requires a low ratio of 100 percent placement in the job that will demonstrate continued progress in the program before the Reagan... Dec. 1 meeting," he said. Cont. from p. 1 protecting the nation's environ­ ment. Ellis . . . of inflation instead of keeping up "This is the first time in 50 years Cont. from p. 1 with it,” he said. Linda Waterfall and Scott Nygaard that Congress and the administra­ major streets and traffic noise According to Williams, the tion are at odds over the environ­ destroys the sound, he said. Reagan administration is out of ment," he said. “Congress is Voice and Guitar Ellis usually plays a recital on the touch with the American people on attempting to do the right thing." carillon whenever there is an event FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1982 that brings alumni to the area. “ I think the carillon is good for UC LOUNGE, 8pm... FREE!!! Race to be held the university," said Ellis, "It's An ASUM Programming Fall Series Coffeehouse The "First Annual Mysterious The second race is the garbage great for nostalgia. People come Machine and Garbage Can Race,” can race, which requires one per­ back and say ‘oh yeah, the good sponsored by several local son to ride in a can, and two other ol’ bells.’ ” businesses to raise money for people to carry the can. This event United Way of Missoula will begin will take place at the River Bowl, tomorrow at 10 a.m. on the Univer­ near the Madison Street Bridge. Debate..__ sity of Montana campus. No motorized vehicles of any Cont. from p. 1 There are two races involved: kind will be allowed in the race, nor Patricia Douglas, UM professor The first, a mysterious machine will ordinary bikes, skateboards or of business administration, has race, will start at the Harry Adams wagons. joined Sen. Harold Nelson, R-Cut Field House. All machines must be Entry fee is $6, with entry forms Bank, in filing lawsuits to remove human-powered, with or without available at local sponsoring the initiative from the Nov. 2 ballot. the help of gears, chains, pedals or stores listed on posters around Douglas is a former member of the pulleys. Missoula. state Board of Investments. She was unavailable for comment. Studer said the debate will go on Programming incurs with or without the opponents. "If none of them show up, we’ll have somebody read [their side] deficit of $29,000 from the voter information By Pam Newbern group lost about $12,000 on the pamplet,” he said. Kaimln Senior Editor ASUM Performing Arts series, House Minority Leader Dan primarily due to poor attendance. Kemmis, D-Missoula, will repre­ The first 70 people each night ASUM Programming has a Programming also lost money sent the supporters' side. deficit of more than $29,000, Jim on a variety of concerts, including The debate is scheduled to take wifi receive a free “Busch 45” Brennan, ASUM business more than $5,400 on Molly place at 8 p.m. Monday in the manager, told Central Board Hatchet, and about $3,800 on Janis University Center. Wednesday night. Ian. The ASUM Coffeehouse FRIDAY, OCT. 22 Brennan distributed copies of series cost about $2,400 during the the fiscal-year-ending balances year. HANSEN’S for all ASUM groups to CB. The Gotesman said a “ lack of direc­ Missoula's “BLAZING SADDLES” fiscal year ends June 30. He said tion” on the part of the program­ Ice Cream Store Programming's debt was “by far .nd“LITTLE BIG MEN” ming staff last year also con­ Trick or Treat the biggest.” tributed to the deficit. ASUM President Marquette "I don’t think the staff last year SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 McRae-Zook said the statistics on was the best we ever had," he said, 10

Halloween Celebration Now is your chance to become with Complimentary involved in your community Wine You can pick up your application in the Fri. 10-9, University Center, Room 105 Sat. 10-6 Deadline to apply is Wednesday, October 27 at 5:00 P.M. 515 S. Higgins

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982 Bertha, forestry mascot, once again stolen out of season

By Ann Hennessey The best reason to have her there swift.” During the 1940s, many women The original 1914 moose head Kaimin Contributing Reporter Zimmerman said, was to stare at “We like to keep in contact,” wouldn’t attend the Foresters’ Ball, was getting “pretty beat up,” her when the professor is talking. Zimmerman said of the kid­ a 1943 law graduate said, because Zimmerman said, so a group of Bertha has already been stolen. “We don't mind her being nappers. He added that foresters of the bad reputation for drinking foresters one year got tags to hunt Bertha, a moose head trophy stolen,” he said, since that’s a become worried when nothing is and sex “ in those piles of hay they moose and went out to round up and the mascot of the School of tradition. The only problem is that heard for a long time from the always had thrown around there.” another. The end of hunting Forestry, is stolen a few weeks it's so soon. kidnappers. The moose head is The Dean of Women at UM tried season came and still no moose. before the Foresters' Ball each “ I don’t think she's missed a ball worth about $600, he said. to close down the ball, he said, but As a last resort, one forester shot a year and held for ransom payment yet,” he said. Zimmerman said the foresters didn't succeed. Women needed cow moose, took it to a taxiderm ist being free tickets to the ball. Bertha did miss the first night have a “pretty good idea” who took signed permisson slips to attend and had the original moose's antler In the past few years, however, one year, Zimmerman said, but the moose but would rather not and the following is a copy of a put on the cow moose’s head. Bertha has been disappearing someone in the Food Service made publicize the information. permission slip from that era found Bertha got her name, Zimmerman sooner and sooner each year. . . an ice sculpture of the moose for Bertha has been around for a in a Foresters’ Ball file: said, because of her female months before the ball. the ball and she was returned in long time. The first Foresters’ Ball “Through the cooperation of the qualities. When Bertha is gone too early, time for the second night. featuring Bertha was held in 1914 Dean of Women, Panhellenic Bertha has done a bit of traveling Pete Zimmerman, chief organizer Bertha disappeared last week on and has been an annual event ever council, and the women’s living in her day too. Not one to stick of the Foresters' Ball, said, “It the night of the Forestry Club since, except for two years during groups, a date has been arranged around, she once traveled to screws things up." Bertha is also initiation. At the annual initiations, World War II. for you for the dance Friday night. Florida in a boxcar. The kid­ expected to make appearances at foresters make the rounds of the The Law School’s formal The Dean, the council, and the nappers that year, Zimmerman graduation and Forestry Club campus singing, always "hitting Barrister's Ball and the Foresters' dates assume that all University said, had panicked after learning initiation, in addition to the the law school,” Zimmerman said. Ball used to be the two major regulations will be adhered to— the foresters were hot on their trail Foresters' Ball. She also looks over Tuesday’s Kaimin classifieds dances of the year. Traditionally, it 10:30 hours week nights, 1:00 and stashed Bertha in a boxcar. classes from her perch on a wall in contained a note saying, "FOR­ was the law students who stole hours Friday night, and strict The train took off with Bertha Room 206 of the Forestry Building. ESTERS Justice is sweet and Bertha from the foresters. accordance to state laws regar­ inside and didn't let her off until ding drinking in the presence of Florida. Someone at the railroad minors. station there noticed her Universi­ Your date______ty of Montana ID tag and shipped She can be reached a t______her back just in time for the dance. Reagan administration official says Please call the little filly and take her out for a coke tonight student aid won’t increase next year (Wednesday). She wants a look at No one really listens to anyone you, too!” else, and if you try it for a while Bertha isn't the original moose, you'll see why. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. predicted the administration waste and increase efficiency in although she’s close. —Mignon McLaughlin (CPS) — College students should would try to reduce the number of the programs, not to deny educa­ expect the same or less funding aid programs from seven to three: tion to deserving students,” he from the federal government over Guaranteed Student Loans, said. “ But we’d also ask that the next few years, the Reagan College Work-Study, and Pell deserving students pay their fair SUB OK’s gay student group administration's top higher educa­ Grants. share.” tion official told a convention of That would mean consolidating A new student organization, Gay Elmendorf said the ad­ According to member Mary Flom, loan officers here last week. Auxiliary Loans, State Student and Lesbian Students of the Un­ ministration’s program to get all members choose how involved Edward Elmendorf, acting assis­ Incentive Grants (SSIGs), iversity of Montana, was approved students to pay a bigger share of in the organization they wish to tant secretary for postsecondary Supplemental Educational Oppor­ by the Student Union Board their education costs before become and aren't pressured into education, told a meeting of the tunity Grants (SEOGs), and yesterday. qualifying for aid is working. more involvement than they want. National Association of State National Direct Student Loans The original gay and lesbian On Monday, GLSUM is spon­ Scholarship and Grant Programs (NDSLs) into the other programs. Private college students, he said, student organization at UM was soring a speakers’ panel in one of and the National Council of Higher In the last budget request, the are now paying a greater percen­ Lambda, created in 1975. It lasted the UM's sexuality classes. A Education Loan Programs that the administration tried to abolish tage of their college costs for 1V4 years and dissolved when second speakers’ panel will be U.S. Department of Education's SSIGs, SEOGs, NDSLs, and Stu­ themselves. Out in Montana, a Missoula gay held in UM humanities Professor next budget proposal will probably dent Social Security. It succeeded But Charles Saunders of the and lesbian community organiza­ Ulysses Doss's Sexism and be much like its last one. only in eliminating Student Social American Council on Education tion, was formed. Racism class within the next few That proposal, offered in Security. pointed out that those students At this time, GLSUM has 25 weeks. February but rejected by Con­ “ I don't think we need seven come from wealthier families, that members, about two-thirds of GLSUM is working with Out in gress, called for a 50-percent cut in student aid programs to do the job they are borrowing twice as much whom are women. Montana. Their mailing address is federal student aid programs. of helping needy students through money as they did last year, and Elected officers include Ronelle GLSUM, c/o Out in Montana, P.O. Elmendorf would not reveal college,” Elmendorf told a panel that a recent study showed lower- Armstrong as treasurer and Nick Box 8896, Missoula, Mont. 59807. specifics of the next Reagan on government support of higher income students had been forced Engler as secretary. Other officers The men’s hotline for OIM is 728- education budget — it is, he says, education. to transfer to cheaper public desire to remain confidential. 8758, and the women's hotline is still being hammered out — but “Our concern is to eliminate colleges because of the aid cuts. GLSUM stresses confidentiality. 542-2684. Kaimin classifieds lost or found Diamonds and Gold jewelry slightly above ‘THE COWBOYS Are Coming"______14-3 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, Decided not to go? I will purchase any or all Griz-Cat wholesale. Stop by and visit with out GIA graduate Word processing for all your error-free typing tickets that you will sell. Call 243^4297. 15-2 LOST—Pale blue stuff sack with knitting and 2 gemologist. Memory Banke (next to Skaggs). ONLY A FEW HOHNER GUITARS LEFT AT 35 needs, also weekends and* evenings by circular needles. Call John, 549-1925. 15-4 ______15-2 PERCENT OFF. QUANTITY LIMITED WHILE appointments. 251-3828, 251-3904.______1-33 for rent FOUND—Male Samoyed. Call Mark at 728-6887. THEY LAST. BITTERROOT MUSIC, 529 S. 14K YOGO PENDANT $30.00 with this ad. Memory QUALITY IBM TYPING. All kinds. Lynn, thesis ______15-4 HIGGINS, 728-1957, 12-4 Garage for rent. 728-7030.______15-3 Banke. 15-2 specialist/editor, 549-8074. 1-36 FOUND—Jacket with calculator in pocket at corner Used albums and tapes at dirt cheap prices. help wanted NEAT ROOM for rent — $95.00. One block from UM. EDIT-TYPIT. Typing, editing, word processing, Call 549-1425.______14-2 of Keith and Maurice. Call 721-7567 after 2:30 p.m. Unconditionally guaranteed to please. Memory to identify and claim.______15-4 LARRY WILLIAMS needs people to poll by papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, letters, Banke (next to Skaggs). 15-4 apps. South & Higgintf, M-F 9-5, 728-6393. 1-109 GRIZZLY APTS. Efficiency with all utilities telephone beginning October 22. If you would like LOST: GREEN Jasper backpack w/sleeping bag & furnished, storage, laundry and winter plut-ins. SUNDAY. OCT. 24th RLDS meeting 10:00 am, 601 to help call 728-5652. $2.50 per hour tent, on Highway 200 between Augusta & $200/mo plus deposit. 728-2621.______13-8 Longstaff. If you need transportation call Joe, 721- compensation.______15-2 Missoula, on Fri. 10/15. REWARD. 721 -7608. Keep 6475. transportation ROOM TO RENT to girls. Four blocks fromU,$100a trying.______14-4 ______15-1 3 House boys needed at once by sorority. Two meals month. 728-2191, Lisa.______12-4 and salary. Please call 728-7416 for interview. RIDERS NEEDED to Seattle and Bellingham. LOST: LADY’S silver Bulova watch with white Leaving Oct. 28, back on 31st. Chuck, 542-0543. 2 BEDROOM basement apartment $150. 728- ANNA! HAPPY BIRTHDAY from Tommy D. Tommy ______15-2 adhesive tape on back. Please call Katie at 243- ______15-4 3627.______9-8 5339 or return to 1158 Jesse.______14-4 T. and Joe. 15-1 WORK-STUDY position available with ASUM Legislative Committee. $3.75/hr, 10-15/week. RIDERS NEEDED to Seattle, leaving Oct. 28, back 1 BEDROOM close to U, all utilities paid. 549-7711. FOUND: ONE ring in Chemistry building. Identify to WANT A free ticket to Little River Band? Get your Organization, research, office duties. UC 105 for on 31st. Call Chuck, 542-0543.______14-4 ______1-22 claim. Contact Chem. 101._____ 14-4 best Halloween costume on and come to Laserium, 10 p.m.-12 p.m. (midnight) for the Laser application. 13-3 RIDE NEEDED ta Bozeman for Pat Metheny LOST: Small Blackhills Gold ring. Sentimental Rock Costume Contest.______14-2 Foreign Service applications are due Oct. 22. For Concert. Can leave Fri. p.m. or Sat. a.m. Call roommates needed value. If found contact Kim at 728-8560. 13-4 David, 549-2010.______14-4 ROCKWORLD — VIDEO entertainment at its best! information and application come to the Career FOUND: Pocket calculator found in Music Hall. Call FEMALE NONSMOKER for two bedroom apt. Every Friday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the UC Mall. Resource Center, basement of the Lodge. 13-3 ONE WAY ticket to Chicago. $100.00/best offer. 243-4177 with positive identification.______13-4 $85/mo plus utilities. 728-9140. 13-7 Stop by and check it out! It’s Free! 14-2 OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round. Europe. S. Steve 243-2709.______13-4 FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share EXTRA LOST: Composition Notebook in the library. Please Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500~$1200 ROCK YOUR socks off with Rockworld! 11 a.m.-2 nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. Close to shopping and return to U.C. Information desk. Treehom. 1 3-4 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box for sale______" ■ • p.m. in the UC Mall. It's free! 14-2 bus. Prefer someone over 21. $150. Includes 52-MT2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 5-12 MICROBIOLOGY 100 students!!! Improve your utilities. Call Kelli, 543-4776. 12-4 TO THE PERSON who stole my red down vest from COME SPEND an evening with Dan Fogelberg, Oct. grades with lecture notes!!! UC 104—$7.00 for the the MUSP offices in the Social Science Bldg.: if 23. 8 p.m., Adams Fieldhouse.______14-2 quarter.______14-2 you also have a handicapped child and several dance instruction ski equipment DONT MISS the Coffeehouse of the Year! Linda WOOD HEATING stove, cast iron, good condition, thousand dollars of debt from caring for that child, DANCE CLASSES — Elenita Brown — 29 years Waterfall/Scott Nygaard, Oct. 22, p.m.. UC $125.00. 728-2683.______14-3 you may need the vest more than I do. Otherwise, 8 International experience. Ballet— Modem— Jazz ATOMIC DOWNHILLS. 220 cm., Look 77R, $225.00: Lounge. Free. 14-2 please return the vest to the coat rack you took it — Spanish. Pre-dance for small children. MICROBIOLOGY 100 students!!! Improve your Dynamic, VR17, 200 cm., unmounted, $125.00; Rossignol Randonee, 205 cm., Norm arks. $125.00. from. Thanks. 12-4 LECTURE NOTES available at UC 104 for the Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1-777-5956. 1-19 note-taking skills — Lecture Notes available at UC following classes: Anthro 101, Econ 111, History 104 for $7.00 this quarter. 14-2 Also have many more sklis all in excellent 104,151 & 267, Microbiology 100, Philosophy 100, condition. Phone 549-2865 after 6:30 pm or 721- services NEW ZENITH TERMINALS WITH MODEMS, $595. 2291 and ask for Shaun. 11-5 personals Biology 101, Chem 111, 14-2 In stock at 4G Computers. 1515 W. Wyoming, 728- INTERVIEWING? Applying for a job? You NEED a 5454.______11-7 What is Corky’s? More than an address. 121 W. ATTENTION Returning Students (Phoenix)— good RESUME. Let me professionally WRITE and needlecrafts Main.______15-1 Study Skills Workshop on Wednesday, October KENWOOD KA3500 Amp. Stereo Bic980 Turntable. TYPE It for you. 251-3649.______9-11 2 Marantz HD-55 Speakers $400.721-1621. 13-5 TONI'S BAZAAR. “Anything and Everything." New 27th, 9:00 a.m. Montana Rooms—U.C. Sharpen CREATIVE CIRCLE CRAFTS in time lor XMAS your skills in time for mid-terms. FREE. 22-3* 5 DRAFT COUNSELING 243-2451.______1-109 giving. For more information call 728-0869 and Used. Miscellaneous wares. 1023 Ronan MUST SELL—Bundy Flute, used, nickel-plated, afternoons, evenings. 12-4 Street. Missoula. 728-1623.______15-2 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog—306 closed-hole, good condition. $200. Call Shelley, PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING, TAUGHT pages—10.278 topics—Rush $1.00. Box 25097C 728-0312______13-3 NARNIA Coffeehouse Friday and Saturday nites 9- BY HELEN WATKINS. PSYCHOLOGIST, IS Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-30 12 pm. Hot cider, tea. popcorn, cookies. Bring a OFFERED BY THE CENTER FOR STUDENT for lease friend Bring your instrument. Basement of the DEVELOPMENT. OPEN TO STUDENTS AND/OR automotive ■LEASE TIME available. Zenith H-19A computer ARK—corner of University and Arthur. 15-1 SPOUSES. COST OF MATERIAL ONLY ($20.00). typing______'69 V.W. SOUAREBACK, new engine, clutch, carb's, w/modem. Shamrock Professional Services, 251- GO ATO; Cleo. Linda. KarenG.. Jill. Karen A.. Cam. BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. PHONE 243- THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958 3828,251-3904. 14-23 4711 TO SIGN UP.______12-5 paint, $1395. 728-8847. ______14-6 Ann. Christa. Ruth. Julie. Shelley. Cindy. Kim!! ______14-34 WHY NOT? Nearly cherried-out 1968 Lincoln ______15-1 JOIN THE STRESS MANAGEMENT group and PROFESSIONAL TYPING — reasonable. Editing. Continental. Low mileage, new paint. Must sell calligraphy Hey all you GRIZ FANS. Show the Bobcats your learn how to relax and become more efficient. 549-8591.______14-10 Starts Wednesday. October 27 for weeks from 3- now. 626-5334 for a beautiful good runner. A spirit by wearing a Griz Mum. Get one from any 6 HANDLETTERING and calligraphy done by Noni. 5 pm at the CSD Lodge. Phone 243-4711 to sign Typing, only 65© a page. Superb editing. Negotiate collector's item! Value has already "bottomed” Alpha Omicron Pi—only $2.50! Or Call 728-2151. Call 549-4853.______15-1 up-______11-5 large projects. MA English. 728-3313 early a.m. or o u t"______14-3 15-1 after 1:00 p.m.______13-8 JOIN FAT LIBERATION, lose weight and keep it off. coffee house I4kt wedd'ng bands, priced at 50% below retail. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 pm and Thursdays, 3-4 pm IBM TYPING. EXPERIENCED AND CONVENIENT. wanted to buy Ouality. pristine as the morning sun. Memory for the quarter. Starts Tuesric-y, October 26 at 543-7010.______12-18 LINDA WATERFALL and Scott Nygaard (voice and Desperately need 3 tickets Cat-Griz game. Call 243- Banks. Holiday Village (next to Skaggs). 15-2 CSD. Lodge Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 11-5 Experienced typing and editing. 251-2780. 13-24 4356, Kari. ______15-3 guitar), Oct. 22, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Free. 14-2 Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982—7 * CAROUSEL Sports------Friday and Saturday Grizzlies in thick of conference race By Dave Keyes champs this year. UM has stayed in the conference Kaimin Sports Editor The Bengals started the 1982 race. conference season with a triple The defense is led by Curt BOP-A-DIPS Last year when the Montana overtime loss to Montana State McElroy, who continued to rank Grizzlies faced the Idaho State University, then dropped a non­ among the conference leaders in Two for One Bengals the Grizzlies were the conference game to Utah State tackles with 70. Linebackers Brent 7 to 9 pm spoilers. Tomorrow if ISU has its and lost a second conference Oakland and Ben Kiefer are next way it will be the other way game to Northern Arizona last with 45 stops each. around. weekend. The offense is looking better all Last season the Bengals were Things are looking good in the the time with the combination of 2200 (U etTZOUSSA Stephens very impressive and went into the Grizzly camp after last week's quarterback Marty Mornhinweg EXXXXXXX»°° STEPHENS AVENUE^ NCAA Division 1AA National homecoming thrashing of the and running back Greg Iseman, Championships with an 11-1 over-rated University of Idaho. each having career bests last week. record. The only loss on that In what Head Coach Larry Mornhinweg was 13 of 19 for nearly spotless record came from Donovan called a “total team ASMSU CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT: CONCERTS three touchdowns and 220 yards. an Oct. 17 meeting with the situation” the Montana Grizzlies PRESENTS He also had back-to-back 52-yard Grizzlies. The University of Mon­ dominated the University of Idaho, touchdown passes. THE tana knocked off the eventual both offensively and defensively, Greg Iseman was selected as the national champions with a score of to roll to a 40-16 win. Donovan co-Offensive Player of the Week by 24-21. said, “We could have folded at the Big Sky Conference for his 160 PAT METHENV Montana snapped ISU's five- anytime during the game, but we yards on 30 carries and one game winning streak and went on kept fighting back.” touchdown. to place second in the Big Sky GROUP Fighting back could be the The Bengals are led by quarter­ Conference with a 5-2 conference "JAZZ FOR THE SO's .. theme of this year's Grizzlies back Paul Peterson, who is 121 of record. judging from the first half of the 251 for 1,510 yards and six This year the roles are reversed, season. In three of the last four touchdowns. He has thrown nine with the Grizzlies in second place games, UM was down by as much interceptions. ISU’s leading rusher in the conference with a 3-1 as two touchdowns at halftime but is fullback Cliff Baxter, who has record; they have a clear shot at came back to win two of the games gained 212 yards on 62 carries for a the conference title in three weeks. with last-minute plays. UM 3.4-yard average. The ISU Bengals, on the other dropped a game to Boise State ISU has 11 starters back from hand, are in a three-way tie in the when a last-minute drive was last year’s championship team. conference cellar with a 0-2 record stopped short. The UM-ISU game will be broad­ and are mathematically out of any The maturity of the Grizzly cast on KYLT-AM starting at 7:30 chance of repeating as conference defense is one of the main reasons p.m. tomorrow. ‘Young’ wrestling team ready for season By Paul Tash even after last year’s disappointing transfer, leading the way. Kaimin Contributing Reporter season, accounts for the Because of the enthusiasm and The University of Montana successful recruiting the program positive attitude the Grizzly wrestling team has “several new experienced. wrestlers have shown in the first faces" this year, according to The program needed “ new, three weeks of practice, Bliss Coach Scott Bliss, and new faces young blood," he said, adding that expressed some optimism for the are exactly what the second-year he is impressed with the freshmen, upcoming season. SATURDAY, mentor wanted — desperately. who have been responsible for “We’ll be a much improved team Last year’s UM wrestling squad, what he called a favorable "atti­ over last year,” he said. “ I think OCTOBER S3, 8 PM which finished last in the Big Sky tude change.” we’re going to really surprise some STRAND UNION BALLROOM, MSU, BOZEMAN Conference, had only about 12 “We have a bunch of young kids people.” $8.00 GENERAL ADMISSION, DOORS OPEN 6:30 members by the end of the season that were winners in high school,” The young Grizzly wrestlers will FOR INFO. CALL 994-3591, BETWEEN B-5 PM and had trouble filling the 10 he said, “and they want to remain be tested right away in their first weight classes throughout the winners." This attitude is “reflec­ dual meet Nov. 16 against North season. ting back on the veterans,” he said. Idaho Junior College, last year’s “We forfeited at least two weight Even with the encouraging in­ Junior College National Cham­ classes in nearly every match,” crease in wrestlers, Bliss said, the pions. Bliss said, “and that really killed Grizzly matmen still lack depth in Things won’t get any easier us.” the upper weight classes. He said when UM participates in the Un­ Bliss, who graduated from the the team has only one 190-pound iversity of Wyoming's Cowboy University of Oregon in 1980 and wrestler and no heavyweight. Open in Laramie, Wyo. on Nov. 19 wrestled in the 1981 World Cham­ The other weight classes are and 20. The tournament boasts a pionships (an international athletic represented well, however, with field of 15 to 20 teams, including competition similar to the Olym­ 126-pound Reuben Martinez, 150- some of the nation’s best. pics), has about 25 wrestlers this pound Rocky Kaluza (both placed In the Big Sky Conference, Bliss year, including 13 freshmen. second in last year’s conference said, Weber State — which placed He said the athletic department’s championships) and 142-pound second a year ago — will be the continued support of wrestling, Wes Knutson, a Boise State team to beat. UM netters stop the Bobcats The University of Montana conference play after splitting games to none the next night volleyball team rallied from a matches on the road last weekend against Idaho State but rallied first game loss, to defeat the with Weber State and Idaho State. from a 12-3 deficit in the third Montana State Bobcats with a The Lady Grizzlies dropped a 6- game to pull out a 13-15,11-15,15- final score of 13-15, 15-10, 15-12 15, 15-10, 15-2, 15-9 decision to 12, 15-1, 15-9 victory. and 15-6. Weber State to start out their road The Lady Griz will be on the road UM is 13-12 overall and 5-2 in trip. UM found itself down two this weekend against Idaho and Eastern Washington. Montana returns home to play Boise State and conference leader Portland State Oct. 29 and 30. Thlnclads to run In finals The University of Montana “Halloween Rock and Roll Fantasy” women’s cross country team has a chance to make history this October 31, 1982 University Theatre weekend as they compete in the 10:00 P.M., 12:00 MIDNIGHT first Mountain West Conference Tickets: $3.00 Students, $3.50 General Public Championships tomorrow in Tickets Available—UC Box Office, Budget Tapes. Portland, Ore. Eli's Records & Tapes. Grizzly Grocery, Worden's Market HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST. Best costume wins 2 free A person reveals his character tickets to see the “Little River Band." by nothing so clearly as the joke he Sponsored by A SUM Programming resents. —G. C. Lichtenberg 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982 Fine arts------Now in Paperback . . . THE FATE Rockitt wins finals of Battle of Bands SPIRIT OF PEACE OF THE EARTH “ The most important By John Kappes “ Burning Me Dry." “Hey, YOU . . , " Cradle,” probably nudged him COMMUNITY book of the decade” Kaimin Reviewer another biker added. Scott could ahead of Violation. The jarring hardly be heard now, and his voice contrast between Dan — in white an alternative *2.50 "God, they're great,” a woman was becoming flat and ragged. shirt and dark cords — and the Catholic next to me was saying, cigarette More bottles breaking. "Scott Carousel’s red velvet / tinsel / community held bolt upright in her hand. "Is Daniels,” offered KZOQ disc joc­ Arabesque backdrop could have Sunday Liturgy 10 AM this Prophecy?" Forget it: the style key Michael Ray—loud hooting distracted the judges. is ail wrong. Prophecy is always from the back. No surprises. My personal favorite, Angel 333 University Avenue red, white and black. Violation, whose guitarist had to Face, was a predictable third. Lij^e FREDDY’S remind the audience that “this ain’t AC/DC, these guys understand FEED AND READ disco,” took fifth. “ Love Machine (I what their fans never will: namely, R e v ie w Wanna Be Your)” was the closest that red velvet and tinsel Arabes­ 549-2127 1221 Helen they came to restoring Ted que are what make heavy metal Heavy metal isn’t literature, I’m Nugent’s fading charm, but the move. The bassist, whose every told — better to skip the close audience much preferred “Killer” (contrived) wince evoked screams readings. Still, there must be clues ("Nothin’ but fun”). Surprise: of sexual glee from a contingent of Take Advantage of Our to the boss ending of last Sunday’s above average bass work. Down­ high school girls, whined in a SEASON TICKET Battle of the Bands finals in the fall: black T-shirts with the caption perfect Geddy Lee monotone. The tight cut of a satin jumpsuit or the “American Rock and Roll” beneath guitars were dripping with video- exact angle of that fist in the air. I'll a semi-automatic carbine. game effects that covered up the SPECIAL try to point them out for anyone Dan Hart, although fourth, none­ stale riffs not a bit. And during the else who was surprised. theless won a spot on the second second composition (they weren’t for Students Thru October Scott Daniels, with a set of quiet volume of Montana Gold with his songs exactly, but collections of ballads, was sixth. He seemed to tape entry. His (short) live set was thuds and whirrs), the rhythm have trouble concentrating, what politely received, particularly guitarist actually raised his finger $72.25 with all the noise around him. when he suggested that Missoula in the very singles-bar pose that “Maybe later,” one of the bikers had a lot in common with Fresno, got John Travolta laid in Saturday Reg. This Prices Special shouted to a waitress. Scant California. His last song, a varia­ Night Fever. As they left the stage, applause for Scott's best song, tion on AM radio fave “Cat’s In The the clinching evidence of phoney Students $ 8 5 .0 0 ... . . $72.25 Beatlemania: on signal, their Adults (Non Student) $ 1 1 0 .0 0 ...... 9 3 .5 0 groupies exploded streamers from Family Rates 1st Two all sides of the club. Such genius. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ... . . 170.00 Cellist to present free recital By contrast, Prophecy was Each Additional Member $ 5 0 .0 0 ...... 4 2 .5 0 almost spartan. Just as Liberace Fern Glass-Boyd, assistant panied Cello by J. S. Bach; Chant can embarrass even tacky Las professor of music at the Universi­ du Menestrel, op. 71 by Alexander Vegas, Angel Face embarrassed ty of Montana, will present a free Glazunov; Kol Nidrei, op. 47 by those who take heavy metal S M * cello recital on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Max Bruch; and Sonata in A Major, seriously. They were too obvious the Music Recital Hall. op. 69 by Beethoven. in their contempt for the kids. But She will be accompanied on the r s h a ll Prophecy’s ouija-board mentality piano by Steven Hesla, assistant is, if nothing else, reliable. Shake­ 15 minutes from Campus professor of music, and Margaret bopping their floppy perms to OPERATING: Evans, visiting associate “ Don’t Tease Me Please” or “The Saturday, Sunday & Holidays Phone (406) 258-6619, or mail your professor of music. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Experience” (another Van Halen- check to Marshall Ski Area Glass-Boyd is principal cellist Week Days 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. 5250 Marshall Canyon Road Cult original), they seem credible with the Missoula Symphony Nights 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Missoula, Montana 59802 to adult people. What went wrong, Orchestra and also performs with then? Second place? the Montana Baroque Ensemble It could easily be a confidence and Montana String Quartet. She game: the winner appears on an received her bachelor of music album (Montana Gold) that most degree from the Eastman School likely never leaves the state; that's of Music and a master of science their big “ break." It easily could be, degree from Yale University. She but it’s not. Loverboy and has twice received a fellowship to Quarterflash, after all, were play­ the Aspen Music Festival, and last ing at contests like this two years year she was one of four winners ago. Any band with "the sound” from the northwest selected to (conoco) has a chance. So the final clue: perform in the Janos Starker Prophecy is too serious. Their Master Class in Walla Walla, Wash. heavy metal is hardcore stuff, not The program will consist of Suita o GROCERIES eBEER 0OIL0 GASc for the squeamish. Maybe they No. 1 in G Major for Unaccom­ FERN GLASS-BOYD need keyboards; maybe they need a female vocalist; maybe they’re not ready for radio. Hamm’s .. 3.59 Montana’s only pro puppets But Rockitt is. First place by a few points, they have a grasp of 6 pack/bottles to perform at UM tomorrow pop-metal just undistinguished enough to give them a real shot at The department of drama/dance Montana Fair in Missoula, where the regional level of competition. will present the Patchwork Puppet they performed three shows daily There was a dash of Tom Petty Co. tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and for the duration of the fair. here (“ Is It True?”), a smidgen of 11:30 a.m. in the Masquer Theater. The variety show is 30 minutes Another Ticket-era Clapton there Rainier ... 2,49 The Patchwork Puppet Co., the long and will be hosted by George (“Holding Me Down," with a nice 6 pack/12-oz. cans only professional puppet company Jingle and Max D. Dog. Children Dire Straits lead), a slow song, in Montana, was founded in 1976 and their parents are welcome. even a taste of tamed Aerosmith by Peggy Meinholtz and Mary Seating will be provided for the (“Give It All Up For You”). They Wachtel and joined shortly after adults. Admission is 50 cents for were polished. It was like prom that by Signe James. It has per­ children and $1 for adults. For night again. The woman next to me formed throughout western Mon­ more information call 243-4481. sat up and noticed. "Oh, so this is C o k e ...... 5 9 0 tana for many organizational Rockitt. They’re great." 32 oz. gatherings and private parties. Each spring and summer it does a Education makes a people easy series of shows in the city parks of to lead, but difficult to drive; easy Missoula. This past August it was to govern, but impossible to selected as the major children’s enslave. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED • Cost is about the same as a semester in a room Standardized tests show our students’ language skills superior entertainment for the Western —Henry Peter, Lord Brougham U S. college $3,189 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New to students completing two year programs in U S Advanced courses York. room, board, and tuition complete Government grants and loans also. available tor eligible students Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes tour hours a day. four days a SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 - June 1 / FALL SEMESTER — Sept 10- week, tour months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters- Dec. 22 each year taught in U S. colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED • A program o( Trinity Christian College studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U S class­ KOSTAS SEMESTER IN SPAIN HAPPY HOUR: Friday, 5:00-6:30 p.m. For full information—write to: Draft Beer Now Available 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 50$ a glass during happy hour (A Program of Trinity Christian College) 134 W. MAIN • Downtown Missoula

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982—9 Vining can help prevent ‘Food Service Fat Syndrome’ beans, and croutons" on every toppings count as vegetable and Calorie charts for foods served of their meals, Vining said, and By Ann Foley protein choices). by the Food Service are posted in Katmin Contributing Reporter salad. supplement their two daily meals Socializing in the dining rooms Vining recommends sticking the dining rooms. Weight­ with a healthy snack of fruit or Walking into the University of can also lead to weight gain, said with these basic foods and conscious students paying atten­ yogurt. Montana Lodge Food Service, Vining, because many students avoiding extras, such as french tion to these may be pleasantly But if Food Service clients do surprised, Vining said. students are confronted with a stay in the Lodge to visit with fries, cookies and sugary soft succumb to the temptation to A taco salad, for example, has variety of food choices. Tacos friends, and figure, "I’m in the Food drinks. overeat and find themselves only about 200 calories. beckon from one side, pizzas from Service; my plate should have food ballooning, they can go to Vining But, according to Vining, Lodge Supplemented with a glass of fruit another. And gooey desserts seem on it." According to Vining, a few for help. to be everywhere, shamelessly hours of nibbling and conversation clients don't have to eat basic juice, she said, a taco salad makes begging to be eaten. can add up to a lot more calories bread and broccoli all the time. a good, balanced meal. Clients learn to tell high-calorie This food heaven, however, can than a person needs. “ Pizza is a fairly nutritional food," Eating breakfast every day is foods from low-calorie ones. They turn into a nightmare for some But Vining said she believes she said, and “desserts aren't important, Vining said, because it learn to distinguish four ounces of Lodge clients when all those tacos, Food Service clients "can be killers.” Just be careful to choose stabilizes blood-sugar levels and milk from eight ounces of milk — pizzas and desserts change to fat educated enough to balance out these foods in reasonable quan­ can stave off munchie attacks later without having to carry a measur­ and end up on their thighs. their diets" and keep from gaining tities, eat one or two slices of in the day. Students whose Food ing cup around the dining room. But no one has to succumb to weight. The key, she said, lies in single-topping pizza, and take one Service meal tickets provide only 2 And Vining said they learn not how the Food Service Fat Syndrome. knowing which foods to eat and cookie Instead of a handful, she meals a day should choose to diet, but how to make healthy Susan Vining, UM Food Service how much of them to eat. said. breakfast or an early lunch for one eating a "lifetime pattern.” dietician-manager, knows how Vining suggests eating "fresh one can eat on-campus—and not and basic” foods chosen from ail of gain weight. the four basic food groups. That Alcohol awareness program regroups From her Lodge office lined with means eating several portions of By Frances Cassirer because of pressure—academic, halls and other places on campus. cookbooks, diet books and nutri­ milk and dairy products, fresh fruits Kalmln Contributing Reporter social, and from relationships, he Dick Shields, another committee tion guides, Vining dispenses and vegetables, lean meats (or The Alcohol Awareness-Abuse said. He added that alcohol is such member and a professor of social encouragement, nutrition lore and vegetarian proteins such as Prevention Committee, reorganiz­ a large part of college social life work, is working to get speakers to weight-watching tips. She also cheese, eggs and legumes) and ed this fall to discuss the problem that everyone is exposed to it. lecture on campus about the offers individual nutrition counsel­ breads and cereals every day of rising alcohol abuse at the Preliminary results of an alcohol various physiological and psy­ ing to any registered UM student. She said the Food Service offers University of Montana, is now survey conducted by the com­ chological effects of alcohol. According to Vining, students a variety of foods within each of the holding meetings on alternate mittee at registration last spring The committee is also going to are often "overwhelmed by four groups. Skim milk — only 80 Mondays at 2 p.m. in the Lifeboat indicate the biggest alcohol start a program to train staff choices," and many choose to eat calories per cup — is a good milk on 538 University Avenue. abuser on campus are younger members to deal with cases of everything. Some think every meal choice, she said, as is cheese. A The committee’s goal is to students. The committee plans to alcohol abuse. must include a main entree, a salad bar and a vegetarian bar, prevent alcohol abuse by finish compiling the questionnaire So far the committee has no salad, some Mexican food, a loaded with fresh vegetables, are educating students about drink­ this quarter to find out more about funding from the university but is hamburger and fries, a few available at every lunch and ing. UM student drinking habits so they receiving cooperation in printing beverages, maybe some pizza and, dinner. “ I'm not against drinking, but can reach the people having the the brochures from the Center for of course, a dessert, she said. And For low-calorie protein, Vining when somebody drinks a six-pack most trouble. Student Development and the students add even more calories to said students should choose Monday night, then Tuesday, A brochure, including a Clinical Psychology Center. those heavy meals, she said, by water-packed tuna, hard-boiled Wednesday .. . it is going to show questionnaire to determine The committee meetings are topping them off with lots of eggs, cheese or lean meat. up in the way they function at whether someone has a drinking open to anyone and members are condiments, such as ketchup and Breads and cereals can include school,” said Rev. Gayle Sandholm, problem and places to go for help, interested in getting more student mayonnaise on every hamburger plain bread, hot or cold cereal, a minister at the Ark on University is scheduled to be printed this fall, involvement. The next meeting is and “a ton of cheese, garbanzo tortillas, or even pizza crust (pizza Avenue. People abuse alcohol and will be distributed to residence Nov. 1.

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 22, 1982