University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-9-1981 Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 9, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7300. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7300

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■Montana k a i m i n Friday, Oct. 9,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol.84,No. 8 s______s Montana’s coal tax under fire in House

By The Associated Press said the House subcommittee on A House subcommittee “will fossil and synthetic fuels ten­ resume its attack on the Montana tatively has scheduled a hearing coal severance tax” during for Oct. 28 on a bill to limit state hearings later this month, Mon­ coal taxes to 12'/2 percent. Mon­ tana’s two U.S. House members tana’s tax of 30 percent is the said yesterday. highest in the nation. Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., and Rep. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont., Cont. on p. 8 Man attacks woman; GOOD OL’ DAYS. Discarded in favor of technologically advanced logging methods, the high- wheels of the horse-logging era remind of the past outside the Forestry Building. (Staff photo gets bashed with bottle by Ken Kromer.) A University of Montana stu­ about the incident is asked to call dent was assaulted at about 8 the CRIMESTOPPERS program Paraphernalia order extended p.m. Wednesday in the 300 block at 721-4444. of Eddy Street. The woman was By Natalie Phillips heard. sponsored by Rep. John Matsko, grabbed from behind by a man police described as 6 feet tall, Kaimin Reporter A suit against the law was filed R-Great Falls, was passed by the Sept. 30, the day before the law 1981 Legislature and signed by about 180 pounds, with very short dark hair. He was described as A restraining order, issued by was to go into effect. The suit was Governor Schwinden in April, Today’s wearing jeans and a blue jeans U.S. District Judge Russell Smith filed by William Stoianoff, owner The law makes it illegal to jacket. - on Oct. 1, was extended in­ of the Joint Effort, a retail shop at possess, sell or advertise not only weather Police said the woman wrestled definitely yesterday, thus block­ 114 E. Main. such items as hashish pipes, We’ll have scattered ing the enforcement of the new The suit contends that the law water pipes, roach clips and with the man briefly and then hit him on the head with a full bottle showers in the valleys with state law which prohibited sell­ is unconstitutionally vague and miniature cocaine spoons but of wine she was carrying. snow showers above 4,500 ing, advertising or possessing violates Stoianoff s rights under also lists as illegal several feet. The man should have “ sub­ drug paraphernalia. the First and 14th Amendments household items including scales, High today 50, low stantial injuries” on the side of The extension will be in effect of the U.S. Constitution. tonight 32. until the merits of the case can be The anti-paraphernalia bill. Cont. on p. 8 his head, according to the police. Anyone having any information Environmental groups abound in area

By Jim Marks vironmental fields. For example, last nuclear ballot initiatives — one from and 16 separate organizations, focuses Kaimin Reporter year the society set up a field event in Missoula County and one from the its attention solely on the Bob Marshall which students worked with the state — in the 1980 general elections. Wilderness. The alliance was the If you have a burning environmental Bureau of Land Management on a For more information on Headwaters backbone of the “ Don’t Bomb the Bob” concern but no group to share it with, mule deer trap and study. Alliance, contact the Headwaters movement last spring. This movement relax. There are several campus and For more information on the student Alliance office at 543-6569. was an effort to keep energy explora­ community organizations that chapter of the Wildlife Society, contact Defenders of Wildlife. The tion crews out of the Bob Marshall welcome new members and participa­ Nathan Gamer at 728-6263. Defenders of Wildlife is a national Wilderness. tion. group that actively fights for wildlife For more information on the Bob The following are examples and Headwaters Alliance. Made up of concerns in the political realm. It has Marshall Alliance, contact Jim descriptions of a few of the University several groups and individuals, fought extensively for endangered Brogger at 728-6900. of Montana and Missoula environmen­ Headwaters Alliance is an activist species such as the grizzly bear by Alternative Energy Resources tally oriented groups. organization from Montana. Its main trying to keep oil and energy com­ Organization. AERO is a statewide Student Action Center. This goals are to work towards a nuclear- panies out of the bears’ habitat. citizens action group that tries to ASUM-funded and student-run group free world and a healthier environ­ For more information on the educate the public by sponsoring alter­ deals with environmental, political ment. Although the group was not Defenders of Wildlife call Hank Fischer native energy conferences and pro­ and social issues of all kinds. Its major formed until 1978, it has been sucessful at 549-0761. jects. The group has built greenhouses functions are to act as an information with its activities. Headwaters Bob Marshall Alliance. This and other solar projects by means of clearinghouse and to do the basic, low- Alliance was responsible for two anti­ group, which is made up of individuals “barn-raising” construction in which level organizing involved in bringing several individuals help one another speakers and staging events relating to with the energy project. More of this SAC issues to UM. type of events are planed for the future. SAC also publishes the Clark Fork AERO is also forming a solar energy Free Press, the newspaper which was group that will do much the same as the called Paper SAC until this academic mother organization but will deal with year. This papertraditionally bespeaks solar energy only. The first meeting of the SAC concerns. the new group will be Tuesday at 7:30 For more information on SAC, con­ p.m. in Room 201 of the county tact Mike Kadas at the SAC office in courthouse. the University Center. For more information, contact Jim Student chapter of the Wildlife McNairy at 728-3710. Society. This group is part of a Wilderness Institute. The national organization involved in Wilderness Institute is a part of the lobbying for environmental concerns. School of Forestry. Its functions are to At UM, the Wildlife Society offers distribute information on wilderness, students a chance to get involved in the its recreational opportunities and its recreational and educational sides of management and to encourage environmentalism. It sponsors many research, extension and teaching wildlife and sightseeing trips in the programs that focus on wilderness region as well as sponsoring speakers concerns. at its weekly meetings. Members are For more information on the charged dues that cover transportation Wilderness Institute, contact Robert costs involved in the group’s outings, Ream at 243-5631. but the meetings are open to the public. If you wish to find out about a group The Wildlife Society can help that has not been listed or if you wish to students by giving them a chance to find out more about those that were, work with professionals 'in en­ contact SAC. opinions DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

d o yo u l i k e u k e t t t d k x m s OH, LACEY, MHATFUN! REMEMBBUW m y sorrow , eloquent mono ME HAYENT CONSPIRE) MESTAYEPUP L ETS NOT UJA!T NOM.NOM. D KK, fiBOUTWTT. MEASURE'MW YOUR UKE THIS SINCE THE ALL NIGHT CUY- OH, M Y YES, 30 YEARS FOR WE'VE A1AJAYS Talk to the / LACEY? PERMISSION, 1UUKE TELEGRAM ME SENT POSING THE LOVELY DEAR THE NEXT ONE! p ic k e d our nears — LZ -■ TO READ IT INTO THE IKEABOUTTHEARMY- TEXT?HOMME LACEY.. HEART? CAREFULLY ( CONGRESSIONALPEC- McCANIHYHEARINGS' UNEP A CAUSE! voters first AY

Central Board passed a resolution Wednesday night supporting the Freedom March and, at the same time, condemning the proposed Human Life Amendment. The Freedom March is being held Saturday in support of the Pro-Choice movement. There was some discussion before the vote as to H AVE YOU HAD AN Y OH, YES. OUST whether CB was within its bounds passing a resolution D M A S A STINGING ABSOLUTELY. GOODNESS REACTION TO YOUR THIS MORNING, REBUKE FROM A R E ­ ARE YOU WE CALLS HATE HOUI MANY HAVE FOUR on a political issue. One board member justified the vote EDITORIAL YET, I60TACALL SPECTED COLLEAGUE. SURE, DEAR? BEEN RUNNING YOU RECEIVED WINK I by saying that it wasn’t the first time the board had RICHARD? FROM UALLABY fortunately, h e s /n I ABOUT3 TO! JUSTHITA DOWN ATTULANE. , - INFAVOROF NERVE become involved in a political issue. A weak defense of H E FOUNDMY STANCE w position! the argument, but it is true that CB has taken political V MOST/NTEM- PERATE! stances in the past. For example, the board voted last spring to support the teachers during the Missoula County High School strike. There was a lot of discussion before that vote as to whether it was truly the board’s perogative to vote on resolutions concerning controversial subjects. The argument there, and in Wednesday night’s meeting, was that the board was elected as representative of the UM student body as a whole, and that if the student body disagreed with the board, it could oust the board members. True, the board is elected as the student body’s representatives in student government. And in order to faithfully execute that representation, the board members have to know their constituents views on issues in order to knowledgeably vote them. In both the Freedom March/anti-Human Life Amendment vote and the teachers’ strike vote, the introduction of the issue and the vote occurred on the same night. This gave the board members no time to actually ask students precisely and specifically how they felt on either issue. The more logical way of conducting this sort of business would be to introduce the issue at one meeting and schedule the vote for the next week’s meeting, thus giving Doard members time to get their constituents’ opinions on various sides of the issue. This would clearly be the most fair and equitable way of involving student government in controversial issues. —Susan T oft letters

ducted according to high stan­ HLA is euphemism members according to Inter- system and the Kaimin be sup­ these. For Americans, who sup­ dards of safety and health. Those Fraternity Council President Bill portive of this very important posedly hold these values dear, to (Editor: The proposed Human who believe in the right to choose Anderson. We wonder where the element within the University accept less in the leader of Life Amendment is a euphemism are not attempting to force their University and the Kaimin sup­ system. another country is the worst kind for the discriminatory use of law, perspectives on others but believe port lies. While you print decisive of national chauvinism. state interference in women’s that women should have the articles degrading the Greek Randy Mostad Many Egyptians believe in lives and the imposition through freedom to choose an abortion systems back East that end up junior, business administration, these values, also. Just ask a state force of the religious and and should have safe procedures reflecting on us, you fail to Phi Delta Theta friend of mine who is currently political perspectives of a few at available to them. include the massive amount of Scott Jourdonnais languishing in a Cairo jail cell the expense of the values and It is clearly in the best interest services that the Greeks perform sophomore, communications, because he wrote an article perspectives of a majority. Such of all of us who believe in the right for the University system. Phi Delta Theta criticizing some of Sadat’s uses of law in the past (e.g. to make choices about our lives to A great quantity of Greek policies. Prohibition, marijuana laws, oppose this attempt to destroy our members are involved in Univer­ “ blue” laws, gambling and freedom to choose represented in sity services such as: Advocates, Charles Mason prostitution statutes) have prov­ the proposed euphemistic Human Sadat refuted UM cheerleaders, blood senior, journalism ed to be highly discriminatory in Life Amendment. I strongly urg6 donations, Spurs, Mascots, Flag Editor: I must strongly dis­ their enforcement and encourage you to demonstrate your opposi­ Girls, UM Victory Bell, Sugar agree with several points in your considerable illegality. tion to the attempted imposition Bears, registration, members of editorial of October 7 regarding Rather than proposing a of the religious and political the USMC, Army and Navy, and President Anwar Sadat. positive educational program to views of a few onto us all by provide housing for high school- First of all, Egypt has never convince people of their values, attending the Anti-Human Life students during UM Days. been a “cowardly country.” This m on kuia the vocal minority supporting the Amendment Rally on October 17. The Greeks create their own libel against an entire nation is proposed Human Life Amend­ The freedom you save may be fund raisers for various charities not only in poor taste but, more kuin tin ment would force the officials of your own! and other services including: A- importantly, is historically inac­ state and local government to Fiesta Days, Alpha Phi’s money curate. Read a little history and enforce their views on everyone. Dick Vandiver for the Heart Foundation, Anchor find out for yourself. associate professor, This is a negative albeit “easy” Splash, Delta Gamma’s money Secondly, Sadat cultivated the Stephanie Hannon------...... r-„ „ „ „ r-, . <«ditf>r way to try to produce conformity. Department of Sociology for the Radio Reading Service -susan ------...... m anaging editor image of peacemaker while david stevens ...... business manager The fact that it is ineffective has and for Blind and Sight Conser­ threatening neighboring nations been demonstrated in our recent vation, SAE Olympics, Sigma with invasions and building-up a past with anti-abortion laws as Greeks help UM Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday Alpha Epsilon’s money for the military machine second only to and Friday o f the school year by the Associated well as a variety of other similar E d itor: Let bygones be Special Olympics. Interfraternity Israel’s in the region. Students of the University of Montana. The School laws. bygones, as the past has faded. Council raises money for the Lastly, and most importantly, I practice courses but assumes no responsibility and No one is ever forced to have an The Greeks are alive and well. University library to stay open submit that Sadat should not be exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not abortion except in the most un­ The Greek system has steadily during finals week. admired by people who value the necessarily reflect the view o f AHUM, the state or usual of circumstances. The legal grown over the past five years to The list could continue, the university administration. Subscription rates: principles of free speech, a free a quarter. $21 per school year Entered as availability of abortions, for where it is known as the largest however we don’t want to use up press, the right to peaceably «**md class material at Missoula. Montana those who choose to have them, organized body on campus. too much of the Kaimin’s precious dissent and truly democratic 59812. < USPS .'MO-160) insures that they will be con­ There are four hundred space. We ask that the University elections. Sadat allowed none of 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 classifieds To love a JOB INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas REMINGTON MODEL .700 ADL .270 cal. 6X stranger lost or found employment. Great income potential. Call 602- Weaver, 100 Rds. $265. 7.65 Mauser 4X Weaver, LOST: A set o f keys, with a red leather key case. 941-8014. Dept. 858. Phone call refundable. 70 rds. $125. Ruger single six revolver. 22/22 is easy. 243-5372.______8-4 4-1 8-1 11-1 Mag., holster, shells, new, $145.728*1814. 7-2 To kill a lover IjOST: DARK blue backpack in or around SC 131. FREIGHT-DAMAGED TAKAMINE guitars, 549-1923 or turn in to UC lounge clerk. 8-4 services $100 each. Bitterroot Music, 728-1957,______6*3 is not. MARANTZ RECEIVER. 18 w.p.c. Wood cabinet, FOUND: YELLOW and brown Caribou backpack GUITAR, BANJO and fiddle classes start this like new, AM-FM, $150 or best offer. 549-0104. left in the Financial Aids office 9/28. Claim week. $25.00, private lessons available. ______63 there. 6-4 Bitterroot Music, 728-1957.______6-3 NEW PIONEER PLr500 turntable. Includes- IX)ST: ONE small, white elongated opal. If found GUITAR, BANJO and fiddle classes starting this cartridge; 4-rubber dampening feet. Lists price call Lorrie, 728-9318.______6-4 week. $25, private lessons available. Bitterroot $375.00, will sell for $200. 251-4738, evenings, IjOST: GOLD Timex with date window on gold Music, 728-1957.______64 keep trying. 54 Spidel band. Think I dropped it in the Music WHAT ARE you talking about? Need help Building. Reward for return. Tom Tower, 726 with your writing? We do editing, tutoring, 2 LOVESEATS—Brown vinyl. Make into twin 6549.______6-4 consultation. Call 543-6933. 1-8 size beds. Exc. cond. Reasonable. 251-3904 or 251-3828.______615 IX)ST: KEYS, tooled leather open-up holder. Three IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog— 306 reg. keys, one skeleton. 728-5212.______6-4 pages — 10,278 topics. Rush $1.00. Box 25097C, ’66 CORVETTE ROADSTER—Excellent cond., 327 engine, 3 tops included. $6,500 or best LOST: TURQUOISE & silver bracelet, downtown Los Angeles, 90025, (213) 477-8226.______1-10 offer. 543-8747. 54 on Front or Main St. 10/1. Great sentimental value. $10 reward. Please call 721-1923. 6-4 SMALL CARPET remnants, 50% off. Carpet typing______samples, 35C-85C-$1.00. Gerhardt Floors, 1358 W. LOST: SUEDE wallet containing check book, . Broadway, 542-2243.______1-12 pictures, various forms of ID, money and a ring. THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 5-34 If any of these are found please contact243-4715. SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. O F T H E No questions asked.______6-4 Word processor for all error-free typing needs, wanted to buy LOST: CORRECT spelling o f the name of this also weekends and evenings by appointment NEEDLE newspaper. If found, please contact Mariann 251-3828, 251-3904.______7-20 URGENT: NEED copy of "White Dog" or Sutton. 6-4 THESIS TYPING Service — 549-7958. 7-33 “Chienblanc” by Romain Gary, call 7261989. , A Kings Road Production -Donald Sutherland- Kate Nelligan Buy or borrow. 8-5 Eye of the Needle • lan Bannen • Christopher Cazenove EDIT-TYPIT: IBM, Professional Copy Editing, personals 728-6393. 100 South Ave. East.______6-3 ONE MATH 151 text (calculus). Call 7265375 after Screenplay by Stanley Mann • Based on the novel by Ken Follett 5 p.m. ______3-8 LSH’S BARGAIN Comer. 200 California St. (go WANGWRITER WORD processor, error-free Music by Miklos Rozsa• Produced by Stephen Friedman down 3rd St. to California, turn right). OPEN, typing/editing (also IBM). Lynn, 549-8074. Directed by Richard Marquand -Technicolor' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 9 Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, household goods, dissertations. 1-39 for rent One of the best American movies of the year. Donald clothing for all ages, costumes and storage BASEMENT APT. $140 plus $60 deposit, util, Sutherland’s finest performances ever, and the most barrels. 543-4926.______8-4 transportation furnished. Only quiet male need apply. Call 549- appealing MOVIE romance this year! DIDNT YOUR parents always tell you it was 5272.______•______,7-5 RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Friday, Oct. 9th important to be earnest 8-1 SPACIOUS OLDER 1-bdrm. duplex, huge fenced V ? , TH UR S through WED after 12 noon. Will share expenses. Call Pam, yard. $195/mo. PETS REQUIRED. 543-3067. A HANDBAG is not a proper mother.______8-1 243-2185.______8-1 JZAuitaLJ^M D 515 SOUTH HIGGINS ______61 \ - / r FOREIGN SERVICE exams are December 5th, RIDE TO Kalispell Fri., Oct. 9 — return Mon., Oct. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:15 UNFURN. 2 BDRM. Vicinity married student 1981. Application deadline O ct 23,1981. Forms 12. Laurie Carlisle, 1056 Jesrfee, 6079. 7-2 in career resources library, CSD Lodge 148. housing, $170 lease. No pets. 728-3627. 63 RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman Friday, preferably ______:______8-3 SLEEPING ROOM: male only, shared bath, one after 12:00 but I will leave at your convenience. block to University. $45 mo. 441 Daly. 63 SAE LITTLE Sister rush will be winter quarter. Call Lorrie 728-9318.______7-2 Interested women feel free to visit the house and TWO SLEEPING rooms with shared bath for two RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman, Friday, O ct 9th. meet the men, Smart women save the best for quiet students. $45/mo. plus deposit. 7261284, Can leave after 12:00 or at your convenience! last 8-1 keep trying. 54 Please call Lorrie, 728-9318. 6-3 A T T N ALL APS RETURNEES interested in SUNNY, NICELY furnished 2-bedroom RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman area on Friday, Oct. forming a returnees club. Call Matt after 5:30. apartment, mid-October to April 1, utilities 9th and ride needed back to Missoula on Sunday, 728-5806.______7-5 included, 710 S. 4th W., $235. Call evenings, 549- the 11th or Monday, the 12th.' Will share 5817. 54 KAZOO AND YOU! Happening this fall. . . watch expenses and munchies!!! Please call Kari at 243- here soon! KAZOO!______7-2 4888.______6-3 FORMER SEARCHERS Shalom, and Back-up, RIDERS NEEDED: To Denver, Colorado via roommates needed contact 728-5267, Newman Center, 728-3845 for Billings, M t or Jackson, Wyo., leaving Friday new addresses, phone numbers. 7-3 10/9 1 p.m. Returning by Wednesday 10/4 AM. TO SHARE: 3-bdrm. house in upper Rattlesnake OUT IN Montana, a gay male and Lesbian Please call Kathy at 543-6772. 6-3 with two women students interested in organization, offers various services, including alternative lifestyles. Has washer/dryer. Sorry, RIDE NEEDED to Logan, Utah, O ct 16-18. Will no smokers, no pets. Rent is $125/mo. plus Rap Group: Mondays, 8:00; Gay Males Together, share expenses. Call 549-9040 after 5 p.m. 6-4 Tuesdays, 8:00; and Gay Women’s Network, utilities (which are low). Call 721-2103, keep Saturdays. For more information call 728-6589 trying.______63 from 3 p.m.-lO p.m. Also in existence are two for sale ROOMMATE WANTED: small house, good hotlines: 542-2684 for women and 728-8758 for location, $90 month, 728-0177, evenings. 7-2 men.______6-18-1 2 SETS TWIN-SIZE mattress and box springs. Assorted pots and pans. Cheap. 251-3828 or 251- 1 M /F NEEDED to share house west o f town. 10 INFORMAL SORORITY RUSH! Sign up now 3904.______8-2 miles from U. $120/month plus 1/3 electricity. in Lodge 101. 5-4 Pets OK. Call Tom at 5494950. This is a really ONE-WAY TICKET from Msla. to N.Y. City. $200. nice, quiet home with 5 acres of pasture. 7-9 RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! See Lodge 101 626-5693.______7-5 for sign up and information. . 5-4 ONE FEMALE roommate to share 2-bdrm. roomy 100% STABILIZING Aloe Veva Products. Great apartment close to campus. $125/mo. 721*3554. Sign up now for INFORM AL SORORITY for skin problems. 728-6720. 7-2 RUSH! Sign up in Lodge 101.______5-4 54 INSULATED DOGHOUSE, will fit any dog — 5 4 9 - 9 2 6 7 ...... 7-2 help wanted CARLOS 6-ST|RING guitar. Like new condition. pregnancy counseling CO-OP INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE: United Best offer. C&lF&49-9481 after 6:30 p.m. 7-2 Farm: Students interested in a prof, real estate PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, REBUILT BIKES, all sizes of shapes except M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test 549-0406. career after graduation, under grads and women’s 10-speed. 7284325 after 5 and weekend. 7-39 graduates. DEADLINE: 25 Dec. 81; The 7-2 Newspaper Fund; a) Minority Internship-grad­ uate students in any discipline and seniors who plan to enroll in graduate school, b) Editing TOKYO STRING QUARTET Internship Program open to journalism juniors. Both are summer 1982 paid internships. Hugo Fund established DEADLINE: 19 Nov. 81; Environmental Intern Wednesday, October 21,1981 Program: Summer paid Internships in most at 8:00 PM disciplines. DEADLINE: 25 Jan. 82. FOR By Ray Murray said he didn’t know anything FURTHER INFO ON ANY OF THE ABOVE, Wilma Theatre Kaimin Contributing Reporter about the fund, but added, “I’m COME TO MAIN HALL 125 X-2815. 8-5 Tickets: 8850/87.00/85,50—General CO-OP ED POSITIONS: KGVO has 1 paid very honored that one would 84.50—Students/Senior Citizens parallel position for LA, Radio/TV majors for The Maureen and Mike name a library fund after me.” Tickets available at the UC Box Office 243-4383 selling advertising. Strong comm. & organ, SPONSORED BY THE ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES skills preferred. This position could work into Mansfield Library has started To date, the fund has acquired full-time summer employment DEADLINE: 13 O ct 4 p.m. 6-3 the Richard Hugo Fund for Con­ 12 books from donations, and has OVERSEAS JOBS! Summer/year round. temporary Literature in an effort bought 37 books and one serial. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. to improve the library’s collection The books and serial cost $255.71. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, Box 52-MT-2, Corona Del Mar, CA of contemporary poetry and fic­ The fund was the idea of Rich 92625.______6-12 tion. Ives, director of interlibrary WORK STUDY position environmental studies, clerical 12-20 hours per/week $3.48 per/hour. The fund, named after Univer­ loans, who was tired of hearing 243-6273.______5-4 sity of Montana English complaints from students looking A.S.U.M D A Y CARE needs day care homes near professor and nationally known for books the library didn’t have. the university. Guaranteed payment. Reimbursement for meals. Call 243-5751. 5-4 poet Richard Hugo, was started Ives said he would like to see 3 POSITIONS AVAILA B LE for college grads. in July and relies on donations the fund run long enough and Working with seniors and graduate students in Missoula. Income potential $20,000 plus 1st from individuals. The donations well enough to get grants from year, fringe benefits. Forman training at home may be money or books. the state and make the fund office in Dallas. Send resume-personnel director. Box 8214, Missoula, 59807-8214. 5-4 Contacted last night, Hugo permanent. Welcome Back Students!"!

MONDAY NIGHT ^ FOOTBALL SPECIAL

RAINIER POUNDERS . . . 50

TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT. FREE POOL AND $1.50 PITCHERS OF RAINIER

HAPPY HOURS DAILY: Ope"*' Noon-2, 4-6, 11-Midnight # 9 * it*5

3103 Russell hrs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. daily (Behind the Messenger) 549-9651

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981—3 Come In for One of University Teachers9 Union Our Weeknite Specials! seeks more members Mon. Steak Nite *4.95 By Pam Newbern joining before,” he said. “The doctors or lawyers,” he said. “The 8 oz. steak served with sauteed Kaimin Reporter contract we negotiated with the basic rate of dues is $18 per vegetables and whole wheat roll The University Teachers’ Un­ administration last spring month, plus a percentage, which Tues. Italian Nite ion wants more people. As many brought substantial pay in­ is based on the annual salary of All you can eat spaghetti for s2.50 people as it can get. It also wants creases to the faculty over what the faculty member. You get a lot and a weekly featured special more money. As much as it can they were receiving before. That of benefits for that amount. Wed. Chicken Nite *3.75 get. should bring people in.” “ We carry liability insurance, served with homemade mashed Kupilik said the main benefit of which supplements university potatoes, sauteed vegetables and Those are the reasons why the joining the union is that more insurance. If a student sues a University of Montana UTU is whole wheat roll members contribute to the faculty member for some reason, organizing a membership drive, strength of the union. “They we pick up the legal costs.” Thur. Mexican Nite *4.25 scheduled to begin October 30 Authentic Mexican Dishes Weekly augment our bargaining power Kupilik added that dues are with a party for the faculty. with the administration,” also used to pursue grievances on Letters will be sent to all non­ Kupilik said, “ and a strong union behalf of the faculty and to pay union faculty members, asking leads to better contracts and CQsts when the union negotiates What’s new in them to join. better working conditions.” its contract with the administra­ “ We’re having trouble making There are two reasons why tion every two years. Oenology? ends meet,” said Michael Kupilik, faculty members don’t join the “ It can get expensive to Pleasing New Blend assistant professor of economics union, according to Kupilik. negotiate a contract,” Kupilik and chairman for the UTU “One reason is that'some peo­ said. “We have to run the contract R. Mondavi White 1.5L ...... 5 .9 5 membership drive. “The more ple are morally opposed to joining language by a lawyer, to make new 1980 vintage people we get, the more money in a union,” he said. “We try to point sure it’s correct legally, and so we Kenwood Sauvignon Blanc ...... 9 .6 5 dues we get. And with that out what the union has done for have to pay lawyer’s fees. We also tasty money, we can do a lot more for them. They don’t have to join the pick up 50 percent of the printing costs of the contract.” Mirassou Gamay Beaujolais ...... / ...... 4 .9 5 the faculty than we already union, but we would like to see have.” them pay dues. Otherwise, they Kupilik said about 51 percent or Begin Your Investigations Now reap the benefits that the union slightly more than 200 members Last spring, the UTU of the faculty are now union Open Daily negotiated the 1981-83 contract. gives them, without paying for Now featuring: them.” members. “We’re hoping to sign * Haagen-Daes 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. The contract provides a 12 per­ up everyone on the faculty before Ice Cream Sunday cent raise for faculty this school The second reason that people * Nectar Pies i & iffi, the membership drive ends at the 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. don’t join the union is because of year and an 11 percent raise next end of November,” he said. “ We’ll 5 4 9 -2 12 7 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen year. Kupilik said the contract the dues, Kupilik skid. FEED AND READ probably actually sign up about should bring in new members. “Our dues are very reasonable 15 to 20 percent more. There are “ I think we’ll sign up a lot of compared to the dues of the always a few die-hards who’ll people who never got around to unions of professional groups like never join the union.” Group to protest T G I F Thank God It’s Friday Watt visit, policies NOON TIME PARTY COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) Colorado, Hawaii and Guam are mit Tuesday. noon — 6:00 P.M. — A protest group says it will due to gather Oct. 15 for the three- “People are deeply disturbed greet Interior!'Secretary James day GOP meeting at the North 25$ SC H O O N ER S $1°° PITCHER S about this administration’s anti­ Watt'Jatad’ oth'e^fip Republicans Shore Convention Center. labor attitude. They’re fed up 50$ H IG HBALLS with a demonstration when the Dinner speakers on Oct. 16 with tax cuts for the rich. They Western States Republican Con­ include Watt and Sen. James oppose cuts in people programs. ★ ★★ ★★★★★★★★ ference meets here next week. McClure, R-Idaho. We plan to show Reagan that we The Republicans “ think this is Other GOP officials scheduled are expressing the concerns of the DIME BEER NIGHT Reagan country. They think to speak or participate in the real majority,” said Bill Keenan 10 P.M. - 11 P.M. they’ll be greeted with open conference are Gov. John of the Service Employees Inter­ 10$ BEER $175 PITCH ER S arms,” said Liz Merrill, Spellman of Washingon and Gov. national Union and a member of 75$ H IG HBALLS spokeswoman for Solidarity Victor Atiyeh of Oregon; Lt. Gov. Solidarity Northwest. Northwest, an alliance of union Phil Batt of Idaho; Ann Gorsuch, About Watt, he said, “Labor members, environmental groups, director of the Environmental and environmental groups are senior citizens, teachers, govern­ Protection Agency; Sen. Steve wise to Watt’s plan to keep them ment workers, women’s groups Symms, R-Idaho; House Minority at each other’s throats. We know Hctiielftausi and students. Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill.; top he doesn’t want us to talk about But Merrill said her group will Republican National Committee corporate profits.” 93 STRIP “Surprise” the GOP dignitaries officials and various con­ with a rally and parade to protest gressmen. Watt’s policies and the Reagan Oct. 17 activities will begin Chris wasn’t first administration’s planned silver with a video hookup from Coeur sales, labor attitudes, foreign d’Alene to the White House for a PHILADELPHIA (AP) - policies and social program cuts. talk with President Reagan. Those who believe Viking Leif Republicans from Washington, Solidarity Northwest will hold Ericson was the first European to Idaho, Alaska, Montana, Oregon, its protest and rally the same day. set foot in North America have to Utah, Wyoming, California, The Coeur d’Alene City Council work hard to keep ahead of the Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, granted the group a parade per- Italian who gets all the credit. That’s why they fixed Oct. 9, three days ahead of the Christopher Columbus holiday, as Leif Ericson Discovered America Day. DON’T GET Today, the 999 members of the Leif Ericson Society will celebrate the historic event they ... CAUGHT say occurred in the year 1002 when Vikings landed in North America, either on New­ The last day to return foundland, or off Cape Cod, Mass. a textbook without The exact spot is unknown because Ericson never kept maps. a drop/add slip with THE BIZ 3 HOUR HAPPY HOUR % Priced Drinks 6-9 O C T. 13th lor Men and Women 93 STRIP Sales Slip Required ------1 ; Bring This Ad TRADING POST For s100 off on £ AnyService SALOON Bookstore 2203 S. Higgins 728-6060

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 Be an ORC enthusiast By Karen McGrath will last six weeks and cost $24. can prepare a projector. ORC Hobbyist Supplies Kuirnin Reporter There is also an intermediate would like to show slides Monday mountain-climbing class plann­ nights at 7 p.m. in the ORC office. Domestic and The Outdoor Resource Center, ed for the weekend of Oct. 17-18. Also, outside the ORC office are Imported Glass located in the University Center, There will be a meeting about the bulletin boards displaying cam­ has been busy preparing various class Oct. 14 in the ORC office at 6 ping, boating, kayaking and trips and classes for the month of p.m. Cost is $24: hiking trip ideas. Anyone may STAINED GLASS WORKSH OP with DENNIS LIPPERT October. ORC also encourages people to display an idea and all ideas will Starting Oct. 13th 543-6425 258-6623 137 E. Main Here are the happenings: bring slides to show, but ORC be taken into consideration in the Covers Basic Desian. LeadinQ and CoDDer Foilina • Oct. 9-11: a camping trip to must know in advance so they ORC office. Yellowstone Park. You have to register before noon today, so if PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING you plan to go, plan fast. Buses (Official Course) leave at 5 p.m. Cost is $24. Women grads • Oct. 15: the annual Swap A humanistic approach that offers a “no-lose” system of raising Sale. Students are encouraged to kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always bring in old junk to trade in for outnumber men loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). new junk. Check in gear from 6 Monday Evenings, 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 8 weeks, starting Oct.- College Press Service should surpass the number of a.m. to noon. The sale lasts from 19, 1981. noon to 5 p.m. male grads by the 1985-86 school Women continue to account for • Oct. 17: a bike trip through year.” Taught by Helen Watkins: sponsored by the Center for Student a larger and larger percentage of the Rock Creek area. The trip will The NCES also found that Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. the graduates of American begin at 9 a.m. and it is free. there was an increase in the colleges and universities, accor­ For students and/or spouses — cost of materials only ($20 for • Oct. 24-26: a backback trip number of degrees awarded to ding to a new survey by the book and workbook). through Glacier National Park. members of both sexes in 1979-80. National Center for Education Early risers are encouraged to Some 1,342,129 students attend; the trip begins at 6 a.m. Statistics (NCES). graduated, up about 7,000 from Though the total number of Cost is $18. 1 the previous year. degree recipients is expected to • Oct. 31: a hiking trip to It was the first increase in the Squaw Peak. This is a hike for start to decline next year, NCES number of graduates since 1976. predicts that the percentage of beginners and will begin at 8 a.m. female grads will continue up­ Cost is $4. ward until women numerically ORC is also trying to plan a eclipse their male counterparts by kayaking class. One class has the middle of the decade. already been filled, but there are “There are more women than openings for another Tuesday men enrolled in college today,” UNI-VER-SITY night class at 9:30 p.m. The class explains Tom Synder, an NCES education programs specialist, “and that’s not likely to change.” CENTER today—Women became the majority of students 'only in 1980. “The Payfilm; "The Graduate" Oct. 11 8 p.m. Ballroom E xercise enrollment rate of women Women’s fitness class, 12 p.m., Field house General 1.00 gymnastics room. Free. graduating from high school has been increasing, while the rate Student .50 SATURDAY Excellence Lunch Fund Oct. 13 N oon Ballroom Miscellaneous among men has been steadily WRC Brown Bag Oct. 14 N oon Mt. Rooms Bike trip to Rock Creek. Preregistration at decreasing.” Women’s Center 109. Storeboard Luncheons Oct. 14 Noon Mt. Rooms “ If this kind of trend con­ Advanced Underground TUESDAY Meeting tinues,” he points out, “ the Housing Design Series Oct. 14 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms UM ski team. 7:30 p.r , ASUM conference room. number of female graduates Central Board Meeting Oct. 14 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms Coopers & Lybrand Reception Oct. 14 8 p.m. ‘ ' Gol3 6ak * , ,USy Marine Corps Oct. 15 & 16" ' * 8 a.m. 't,> Js** ^ p /-< M t;* o 6 m r ORC Swap Meet Oct. 15 Noon Mall TONIGHT and TOMORROW Freefilm; Jeremiah Johnson" Oct. 15 8 p.m. Copper Commons The Refrigerators Wilderness Institute Oct. 16 9 a.m. Mt. Rooms Southland Corp. Meeting & Luncheon Oct. 16 10 a.m. Mt. Rooms PIRG Organizers Convention Oct. 16, 17, 18 Noon Mt. Rooms State Episcopal Youth Convention Oct. 16 7 p.m. Gold Oak David Grisman Concert Oct. 16 8 p.m. Ballroom Presidents Citizens Council Meeting Oct. 17 8:30 a.m. Mt. Rooms Luncheon Oct. 17 Noon Mt. Rooms Gallery Reception; Meyer Shapiro Oct. 18 7 p.m. Lounge Federal Employment Seminar Oct. 20 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms Audubon Film & Lecture Oct. 20 8 p.m. Ballroom Central Board Oct. 21 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms SAC Lecture; Women in El Salvador Oct. 21 7:30 p.m. Lounge Art Fair Oct. 22 & 23 9 a.m. Mall Retirement Faculty Luncheon Oct. 22 Noon Mt. Rooms 134 W . Front Programming Lecture; Ada Sanchez * Oct. 22 8 p.m. Ballroom —also featuring— C o w b o y M o u th State Bar of Montana Oct. 23 Mt. Rooms Forestry Alumni Assoc. Meeting Oct. 24 8 a.m. Mt. Rooms a theatre presentation by the Clark Fork Actor’s Alliance 8 :0 0 n.m . $ 3 .5 0 Brunch Oct. 24 11 a.m. Gold Oak Gallery Show; Meyer Shapiro Oct. 18-Nov. 1 Lounge 1st National Bank 24-Hour Teller Copy Center Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a .m .-ll p.m. Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .-l p.m. Gold Oak Sandwich Shop Mon.-Fri. 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. balances and aligns the Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 a .m .-ll p.m. human body in the Fri. 9 a.m.-Midnight field of gravity. Sat. Noon-Midnight Sun. Noon-11 p.m. Recreation Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. So what does this Fri. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. mean to you? Sun. Noon-8 p.m. Men's Gym Mon., Wed., Fri. Noon-1 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Noon-2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13th—7:30 p.m. Golf Course Daylight to Dark Grizzly Pool Public Swim Missoula City Library Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-9 a.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. the film “Rolfing: Gravity is the Therapist” will be shown Fitness Swim by DICK LARSON, certified Rolfing Practitioner, Mon.-Fri. 8-9 a.m. in cooperation with Hospice. Noon-1 p.m. 5 p.m.-6 p.m., 9-9:30 p.m. Admission is free Sat. 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 549-7773 UC Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Please call 243-4103 for additional information Change the structure and you chance the function.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981—5 Florida law may ban premarital sex on campus College Press Service person^ not married to each voted for it. They just didn’t want other.” to be on the record with the home Students from around Florida Student governments at both folks as having supported .are organizing to fight a state Florida State and the University homosexuality.” law, just OK’d by a local judge, of Florida quickly adopted the Amendment co-sponsor Rep. that effectively prohibits student same resolution in an admitted Tom Bush makes no secret that groups from “ advocating or attempt to force a test case for the rider was intended to disperse CowbouMoo+h recommending” any sort of sex Trask-Bush. gay groups on Florida campuses. outside marriage. The resolution would probably “ No state dollars should be A ONE ACT PLAY Some student leaders hope to “outlaw student government on used for the promotion of force a showdown with state campus if the letter of the law is homosexuality,” Bush asserts. TOP HAT lawmakers that would make followed,” claims South Florida “That’s what the amendment is OCT. 8,9,10-15,16,17 legislators either repeal the law or student body president Ken all about. If gay organizations 8:00 P.M. shut down all the public colleges Richter. “ Under the specifics of desire to advocate alternative $3.50 AT DOOR ONLY in the state. Trask-Bush, either the ad­ DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. lifestyles, they’ll do it without the The law — known as theTrask- ministration will have to throw taxpayers’ money.” TVif csluoa -foe tve acctc and Pjou- ^ aaoc,. Bush Amendment — prohibits us out of our office space or face Bush claims his amendment giving state aid to any public having its funds cut off. We don’t “simply upholds acts already CLARK FORK ACTORS' ALLIANCE college or university that think it’ll go that far, but we need prohibited by state laws on un­ recognizes student groups that, in a court test.” natural sex. The legislature has turn, “ advocate sexual relations “We want to find out if the the absolute right to appropriate between unmarried persons.” legislature wants to shut down or not appropriate funds on this The measure effectively bans all the entire university system,” matter.” gay student groups from Florida adds Geoff Smith, director of Kiziarian says the issue is not campuses. Florida State’s Center for Partici­ the legislature’s rights. ‘The pant Education. A Florida state judge last week legislature is reflecting (the “There are individual efforts upheld the law, which passed the amendment’s) advocates’ moral going on toward this end on every state legislature last spring as an and religious views, as well as state campus. We want to bring amendment to an appropriations political. No one there seems them all together. It’s a case of bill. willing to face the issue as to who academic freedom and freedom of has the right to legislate morali­ Judge John Rudd ruled that speech.” ty.” “educational funds are to be used “It’s the old story of the Moral “The right of speech is not to educate students, not to sup­ Majority attempting to impose its absolute,” Bush objects. “We’re port a forum that affects the morality on lawmakers,” South not permitted to slander, defame moral climate on state univer­ Florida’s Richter contends. “The or urinate on the sidewalk. We sities.” governor had the choice of either limit speech a great deal in Rudd was ruling in a case approving the amendment or Florida. Responsible restrictions brought by the state Department vetoing the entire appropriations are entirely proper.” of Education, which claims the bill. There was no middle “ I don’t understand why it’s all ground.” Holiday Village law inhibits free speech. such a big problem to him,” “The amendment was original­ Kiziarian says of Bush. “ He’s Brooks & Stephens In response to the ruling, the ly voted down on a voice vote,” never attended any of our groups. 721-2472 University of South Florida stu­ recalls Lucy Kiziarian of the Gay He’s never tried to contact dent government passed a resolu­ Peer Organization at Florida anyone about who or what we are. tion “advocating and recommen­ State. “ But when it was put to an Gay is just a knee-jerk, dirty word ding sexual, gelations between on-the-record vote, the legislators to him.”

r f l s INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS service I

With Discussions Led by Members of the TONIGHT University of Montana Faculty or Special Quests 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY EVENINGS FREE SANDWICHES (NEW) SCIENCE LECTURE HALL — U. OF M. at 11:30 CAMPUS featuring OPEN TO THE PUBLIC — WITHOUT CHARGE THE JOHN COLTER BAND Downtown beneath the Acapulco

CLASSIC FILM October 13 — Man of Aran — Directed by Robert Flaherty Dlacuaelon leader — Professor David Emmons, Department ol History WORLD FRIENDS OF LIBRARY RECEPTION PH.72SDWS October 20 — Chief Joseph — 1 Shall Fight No More Forever Discussion leader — Historian Kermlt Edmonds Ranger. Big Hole National Battlefield NOW ANTHROPOLOGY - AFRICAN October 27 — NIAI — The Story of A IKung Woman SHOWING Discussion leader — Professor Katherine Waist, Departmsnt of Anthropology AMERICAN SHORT STORY SHOW November 3 — Rappecdnl a Daughter by Nathaniel Hawthorne The Jolty Comer by Henry James TIMES Discussion leader — Professor Jessie Bier. Department of English 7:00 & 9:30 AMERICAN BUSINESS November 10 — Burnout Whet You Are Is Where You Were When Discussion leader — Professor Eldon Baker, Department of Interpersonal Communications GREEK DRAMA De B roca’s November 17 — Trofan Women Dlacuaelon leader — Prolessor Lois Welch, Department of English Crowning ALAN BATES CLASSIC FILM CLIPS — KEYSTONE COMEDIES, CHAPLIN, LAUREL & HARDY Triumph! PIERRE BRASSEUR November 24 — Thirty Years of Fun JEAN-CLAUDE BRIALY Films only GENEVIEVE BUJOLD ADOLFO CELI FEATURE FILM WITH YUL BRYNNER, ROBERT MITCHUM, CHARLES BRONSON FRANCOISE CHRISTOPHE December 1 •— Villa Rides j ' JULIEN GUIOMAR Discussion leader — Professor Manuel Machado, Department of History MICMELINE PRESLE SOUTH AMERICAN SHORT STORY MICHEL SERRAULT - December 8 — Inner World of Jorge Luis Borges (and others) Discussion leader — Professor Kenneth Brett, Department of Foreign Languages

Cph«/hm io* aw ft LATE SHOW FRI. i S A T . MIDNIGHT HEARTS MATINEE SAT. A SUN. C SUBSTITUTED WITHOUT NOTlC 3:30 PHILIPPE DE BROCA

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 Excellence Fund to recruit Get Acquainted . . . UM investors this year 10% Off $10 or More

By Bill Miller Mansfield Library, scholarships, campaign. One hundred fifty ★ Domestic Beer or Wine Kaimin Contributing Reporter faculty research and develop­ local business professionals have ment, recruitment and alumni volunteered to contact 500 people ★ Natural Foods with This Coupon Alumni, friends of the Univer­ programs. This money also in the Missoula community with ★ Books O ct. 9-15 sity, parents of students and local revitalized the UM Marching the hope of gaining 350 cash gifts. and national businesses soon will Band, installed the Human Per­ These gifts should amount to be hearing from volunteer formance Lab and enabled the about $60,000. solicitors of the University of journalism school to obtain five In Great Falls, Helena, Billings 1 blk. West Montana Foundation as the foun­ computerized video display ter­ and Spokane, similar volunteers, * C lose of Lodge dation’s annual Excellence Fund minals. with the aid of UM alumni, hope t C onvenient & S. on campaign gets under way next If the $200,000 is raised, the to raise part of the $140,000 * Open Daily University week. money will be donated to the needed to meet this year’s goal. 5 4 9 -2 12 7 FREDDY’S 1 2 2 1 H e le n The Excellence Fund is a pro­ Excellence Fund’s usual causes. Letters of appeal will be sent to FEED A N D READ ject of the UM Foundation, a non­ In addition to the $200,000 goal, out-of-state corporations, in­ profit organization that raises the foundation hopes the Ex­ dividuals and alumni to solicit money for university projects not cellence Fund will generate $1.1 the remaining funds. funded by the state, through million to aid in the construction According to Zader, the Ex­ MAMMYTH solicitation of individuals and of the new fine arts building. To cellence Fund has suffered in the corporations for cash gifts. This accomplish both objectives, the past because potential donors BAKERY CAFE year the Excellence Fund goal is foundation must contact its didn’t understand UM. But with $200,000. potential donors. 25 percent more volunteers, Zader it’s MEXICAN “I think it is-a pretty realistic Zader explained the primary believes the university will be goal,” said William Zader, function of his office in the seen in a better perspective. NIGHT associate director of the UM Excellence Fund campaign, is to Still, the Excellence Fund must Foundation. “Things look well. cultivate the interest of people by compete with what Zader calls “ a Every Friday at MAMMYTH We are a month ahead of schedule informing them of the good low ebb in the economy, both in Your choice of 2 entrees in planning the drive.” things happening at UM. Missoula and nationwide.” Spanish rice and refried beans Last year, the UM Foundation “Almost every major corpora­ Salad and coffee or tea $ 5 0 0 collected $1.2 million, and $181,- tion (in the country) has given 000 of that was raised through cash gifts to higher education,” In literature as in love, we are Dinner Served 5:30 - 8:00 Excellence Fund. The Excellence Zader said. “Our job is to con­ astonished at what is chosen by Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Thurs.-Fri. Eves, ’til Fund money went to its usual vince them to invest in UM.” others. projects: the Maureen and Mike Zader is not alone in this —Andre Maurois 131 W . Main D ow ntow n 549-5542

DANCE CLASSES fromElenitaBrown 28 Years Perform ing Professionally in Europe and the USA EE & Computer science Graduates Teaching Choreography, Designing, Lecture — Demonstrations Missoula Wed. & Sat. 114 W. Pine ALL AGES — BALLET — CHARACTER — MODERN — JAZZ Today, in San Diego, PRIMITIVE — SPANISH (Classical & Flamenco) — DANCERSIZE A ls o : PREDANCE For Small Children (1) 777-5956 NCR means new large-scale r Introductory coupon computer systems See our economy sizes! and concepts. $ 5 off rn nFBentl m Ispacel 1st Month's Rent of any size storage space. Clark St. & Dearborn 7 2 8 -6 2 2 2 If you welcome the stimula­ (OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15, 1981) tion inherent in creat­ ing a new generation of medium and large- On-Campus scale mainframe computer systems, interviews: consider NCR Engi­ neering & Manufactur- 515 S. Higgins ing/San Diego. Above the WEDNESDAY Rishashay and We are an organization Crystal Theater that’s generated two new OCTOBER 542-0002 'gtWtt NR facilities and pro­ 2 1 A THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL duced an engineering staff that’s showing the way in * Couquilles St. Jacques a la Parisienne systems architecture. Virtual Scallops and Mushrooms in White Wine Sauce. systems. Multiprocessing. Data *Szechwanese Stir Fried Chicken base management. Firmware With Cabbage, Cashews, and Red Peppers. emulation. P^SCAL-based O S language. VLSI technology. Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Upward path engineering. In And, you’ll be working within a few Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30; Fri.-Sat. 5:00-10:00 short, everything that creates miles of the ocean and minutes Total System capabilities for from downtown San Diego. Learn business needs of the 80’s and more by scheduling an on campus SATURDAY ARTS ENRICHMENT 90’s. interview through your Placement Something else you’ll like. Office, or by writing: Mr. Hal PROGRAM Although our products and Cali­ Ostrander, NCR Corporation, Beginning Oct. 10th fornia hilltop facilities are large- Dept. MONT, 16550 W. Bernardo Drive, San Diego, CA 92127. W HO? Children ages 3 through high school are invited to scale, you’ll work in small, participate highly visible project teams that offer uncommon program diver­ WHEN? Saturday mornings, Oct. 10-Nov. 21 sity. There is easy multidisci­ Registration begins at 9 a.m., Oct. 10. pline communication, move­ Classes will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. ment between projects, and 99*t per session; $6.93 total or $6.00 paid in full. wide career path options. In a NCR WHERE? Fine Arts building word, you will find exposure. Complete Computer Systems WE ATTEMPT TO GIVE CHILDREN AN OPPORTUNITY And a unique learning TO COME INTO CONTACT WITH THE ARTS environment. An Equal Opportunity Employer Activities will include painting, sculpture, photography, drawing, writing, composing music, creative movement, & dramatic productions. Sponsored by the Department of Art

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981—7 Montana’s • • NUD1STS-SUNBATHERS Coni, from p. 1 utility leaders have been urged by limiting coal severance taxes watching it closely,” he said, Gov. Ted Schwinden to help him toward eliminating fiscal dis­ adding that so far he doesn’t see a A Nudist Club Affiliated with a Williams and Marlenee said the Large National Organization, bill currently has 84 co-sponsors. defend the coal tax. parities between resource-rich great deal of momentum for the the American Sunbathing The two said the Oct. 28 session He noted Wednesday at the and resource-poor states. issue. Association, has been formed in probably will follow the same annual meeting of the Montana “I don’t know if that’s a good “They’re looking at fiscal dis­ Western Montana. For Associated Utilities Inc. in Mis­ move or a bad move on their parities, but I don’t want to information on social, family format as hearings held last year oriented nudism and your local by the subcommittee. They said soula that the tax survived the part,” Schwinden said. “I think discount the fact there are still club please write: Wymomore those hearings focused primarily test in the U.S. Supreme Court but these opponents are looking for those in Congress who want to Recreation Club, P.O. Box 395, on testimony for the bill by utility now is under attack in Congress. any way they can to pick up a limit coal severance taxes,” said Kalispell, Mt., 59901. companies and testimony He said Montana’s tax is majority in both houses of Con­ A1 Feit, an aide to Marlenee. against it by Montanans. “honest and up-front” and en­ gress. We’re in a fight that will go They noted that Rep. Phil courages energy conservation. on for years and years.” Sharp, D-Ind., who wrote the And, he said, it is even more Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., proposed tax-limiting bill last important because of recent said the fiscal disparity issue is year, now is subcommittee chair­ trends in Washington, D.C. one real concern. “We’re man and will preside at the Oct. Schwinden said he supports the 28 hearing. general intent of President Reagan’s budget cuts. But, he Sharp’s bill cleared the subcom­ said, if the federal government is Correction mittee last year but then died going to shift a greater financial when the House and Senate took burden to the states, it’s crucial In Wednesday’s Kaimin it no action on it before adjourn­ that each state retains the right to was reported that former levy taxes “ according to its own Rhodes scholars from UM ment. Beat the Weekend Munchies Marlenee and Williams said at philosophy.” were being invited to return least part of the upcoming hear­ He told the rural cooperative for homecoming festivities ing probably will focus on last leaders their support is important on Oct. 16 and 17. W E D ELIVER summer’s U.S. Supreme Court “because you represent electricity Homecoming will actually to your home or dorm be held on Oct. 23 and 24. ruling that upheld the con­ consumers who are also Mon­ Pizza, Chicken, Lasagne, Steaks, Seafood stitutionality of Montana’s tax. tanans.” The Kaimin regrets the The court rejected claims by Schwinden and other state error. Ph. 543-7312 or 549-9417 utilities and coal companies that officials say they feel some op­ the tax is too high and places an ponents of Montana’s tax are unconstitutional burden on in­ changing strategy. terstate commerce, They say the new strategy is to Meanwhile, Montana’s rural shift congressional debate from Paraphernalia . . .

Cont. from p. 1 sides 30 days to prepare their bowls, envelopes and balloons. legal arguments and an ad­ In reference to bongs, water ditional 10 days to address their pipes and ice pipes listed in the rebuttals. law, Smith said, “I don’t have the The judge said during the brief faintest idea what they are,” and court session that ambiguities in suggested that the items be the law need clarification. He presented at the hearing. asked the defendant how many of Chris Tweeten, representing the items listed in the law can be the state attorney general’s of­ used only for drug consumption fice, suggested a trial might be and said the state should be ready needed to clarify the law. to prove single-use parapher­ Smith gave lawyers for both nalia:. Walesa gains majority GDANSK, Poland (AP) — Twelve members* o f the Solidarity leader Lech Walesa presidium were elected by the won a hard battle at a national national commission. Walesa, as leadership meeting yesterday national chairman, and the and secured a moderate majority Solidarity leaders from Poland’s ASUM PROGRAMMING on Solidarity’s governing six major regions also will have PROUDLY PRESENTS presidium. seats, bringing the full After the meeting of the membership to 19. national commission, a represen­ T1IE 1981-82 tative body of regional union leaders elected at the union’s just- PERFORMING ARTS ended first national convention, Walesa appeared excited and SERIES happy. He told reporters that Solidarity eventually would win its battle for access to the state- controlled news media. Although the exact split Story of Love between radicals and moderates # Courage on the presidium was not im­ "Jonl portrays herself... mediately clear, the radical­ a sterling performance.“ leaning commission apparently Minneapolis Star REASONS chose a presidium to Walesa’s liking. TO CHEER In Warsaw, the government press agency Interpress said the DAVE HKIHM'K (N’ARTET Communist Party’s policymak­ IWratlay,I'alvcnMy OctoberIWalrt I. ai M pa ing Central Committee will meet Wednesday and Thursday. It will be the first meeting of the 200- (—i member committee since the Solidarity convention. Walesa, a moderate who is popular with the rank-and-file, Subscribe Now and Save won more than 55 percent of the STARRING Choose A Minimum of 4 Different Events and Save 20% convention delegates’ votes to Choose 5 Events and Save 25% defeat three challengers in the EARECKSON Choose 6 or More Events and Save 30% election for a two-year term as national chairman. He had been 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. under attack by union militants, Saturday & Sunday who succeeded in getting radicals Matinees at 2:00 Only elected to the national commis­ “Jonl" Coupons Accepted sion. No Other Passes Sources at the national com­ mission meeting yesterday said Walesa’s bid to chair that session W ILMA Theatres was rejected. They said the 131 South Higgins meeting erupted in shouting and 543-7341 anger. 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 Montana Review

Herding Rolling Story Ly Natalie Phillips Tnuinder „ . <> P Lotos fcy With a yelp and a howl, five cowboys Two herds are kept so that bulls can be clad in blue jeans, cowboy hats and rotated keeping the gene pool mixed. IP an 1 V anDeveld er boots, guide the rolling thunder of Twenty or so buffalo are cut by the buffalo hooves over the dry and rocky horseback wranglers. One by one each hill down the narrowing stretch that bull will leave the crowded heavy-steel leads to the holding pen. corral and follow the chutes leading to It is the first week in October and the innoculation and weighing. Blood tests annual bison roundup is underway with are given to the 68 buffalos, which will 20 buffalo in the corral ready for process­ be released to bidders later in the week. ing. Above all of the corrals are two-foot Breathing easier and huddled wide walkways. Wranglers innoculate •together at the far end of the holding the buffalos using an eight foot long pole pen, the buffalo wait their turn to make with needles attached to the end. the journey through the maze of corrals Pivoting inside the enclosed corral, and bins until, reaching the end, they the buffalo kicks at the jab of the will spill out onto the rocky hillside once innoculation. again. Huffing, snorting and swaying his The bison range, one of the oldest big head from side to side, the buffalo game areas in the country, was es­ awaits the opening of the gate to make tablished in 1908 to protect and preserve his way down the long narrow passage. the diminishing numbers of the majestic The calves born in the spring are beast. What was once a herd of 41 channeled to a “ squeeze shoot.” A large buffalo in 1909 has multiplied to a v-shaped crate clamps the calf, locking standing herd o f about 325. his head so blood tests can be ad­ The first roundup took place in the ministered. A side panel is dropped from 1950s, according to Ed Merritt, outdoor the side of the squeeze suit exposing the recreation planner for the National rump. With an electric razor, a 5-inch Bison Range, near Moiese, 40 miles patch of fur is shaved clean, and a red- north of Missoula. hot iron resembling “ 1” brands the calf Every year the two herds are corralled as being born in 1981. for innoculation and sale. Based on With the changing decade the op­ range conditions, range employees posite hip is branded with the last digit determine what the range capacity is of the year. A slow burning flame leaves and then sell the surplus buffalo. only a leathery swollen “ 1.” The American bison originally roam­ The steep hills and narrow canyons at for a 10-year-old bull, awarded to a ed from the Great Slave Lake in Canada the south end of the Flathead Valley wildlife artist who is also a taxidermist. to Mexico and from Nevada and Oregon provide the bison with the rough en­ Merritt estimates that approximately to Tennessee and Pennsylvania. In the vironment that they thrive on best. 20 of the 68 buffalo auctioned will be early 1800s there were an estimated 60 The number of bison on the range slaughtered and that the others will be million buffalo. The 1880s marked the varies with the condition of the range. used in strengthening private herds. end of a 40 year period of mass Most of the year 325 buffalo roam the In the 1950s the National Bison slaughtering. By 1900 only about 20 range, but the total number of buffalo Range killed the buffalos in a slaughter wild bison were known to exist and a few each year is based on range conditions, house. A long corridor still stands private herds. Today there are an Merritt said. In the spring that number connecting the slaughter house with the estimated 75,000 buffalos across the increases to 400 with the birth of calves. corrals. No slaughtering is done on the states. This year 68 buffalos were sold in a grounds now. Bidders must remove the The National Bison Range, ad­ closed bid auction. Five of those buffalos buffalo alive. ministered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife were donated to the Confederation of The bison range is also home for Service, operates a closed system of Salish and Kootenai Indian Tribe. about 800 other big game animals, grazing with grazing units divided by Sealed bids were submitted the second including ^M u u le deer, whitetail deer, eight-foot high fences. week of September. Bids are placed in bighorn sht|ig| and pronghorn sheep. groups, which have Wen divided by age Populationfviflthese animals is con­ and gender. - trolled- b y 'h fB in g , which is done< by The lowest awardelbid was $360 for a range employ yearling bull, and th « o p bid was $2,005 Prior to up to 100,000 visitors passed througl the range during the year. That nf »er dropped to 80,(500 in 1978 but is] lily increasing again.

U.C. REC. CENTER Bowling and Billiards Leagues now forming Mixed 4 Person Teams $25 Team Fee for Billiards $50 Team Fee for Bowling

Fees Cover: • Table Time Do y o u really W ouldn’t you rather be • Lineage • League Play h a ve a 3 9 5 bowling or playing pool? • Tournament Play ave ra ge ? • T-shirts for Tournament Winners

League play for bowling is Tues. & Thurs. Afternoons and Evenings beginning Oct. 20th.

League Play for Billiards is Mon. & Wed. Afternoons and Evenings beginning Oct. 19th.

ream Rosters are due Fri., Oct. 16 by Noon

Turn Rosters in to U.C. Rec. Center desk. For More Information C U.C. Rec. 243-2733

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 MANN THEATRES — COM ING — 411 WEST FRONT TONIGHT -AND- FOX 549-7085 GQ ) SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW!! SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 — ------— — i f ...... - - ■ THE ROLLING STONES

—IN— “GIMME SHELTER” FEATURING THE MUSICAL CLASSICS OF THE ’70S —————------— ★ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ SPONSORED BY KYLT RADIO — AM & FM

After all the buffalo on the preserve After the vaccination, the adults and are rounded-up, they are brought down the calves are routed through 2 corridor The Marines from the primary holding pen in smaller to the squeezing pens. groups of 15 to 20 animals^ Before further processing, each buffalo is are coming. vaccinated against brucellocis, a dis­ ease afflicting humans and animals that October 14 & 15 at the causes prolonged exhaustion and University Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. sweating.

.. .with some earthshaking ideas on how you can get ahead. We are looking for Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors inter­ ested in aviation, ground support and law fields. You can be guaranteed training if you qualify. For more information, see the Marine Representative at the University Center, or call his office collect at (509) 456- 3746.

The Few. Maybe you can The Proud. be one of us. The Marines.

Some of the calves need a little en­ Once in the squeezing pen, the calf couragement getting into the pen for gets a haircut on his left haunch before branding. The roundup is traumatic for the branding. WEEKLY SPECIALS the adults as well, and the mature buffalo may loose up to 100 pounds during the course of the week. AT THE BEAR CLAW (Formerly the Press Box)

MON: Monday Night Football Pitchers $1.25 during game TUES: Cribbage Tournament 7 p.m. $1.50 Pitchers W ED-SAT: Disco Rock 9-2 THURS-SAT: Dancing 8:30 p.m. SUN: Free Big Screen T.V. with 1/2 Price Pizza and $2.00 Pitchers Daily 1-4 : General Hospital Special — Soup & Salad $1.00 Free Coffee Happy Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4-6 and 9-11, $1.50 Pitchers

WE SERVE HAMM’S DURING ALL OUR BEER SPECIALS Coming the 25th of each month: 5 Free Kegs! The calves are branded with the last A blood sample is taken from every THE BEAR CLAW digit of the year in which the calf was animal in the herd for health standards 835 E. Broadway 721-1212 born. before they are sold or released. Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981—11 SHARP-SIAS Missoula Theatres Tlie Squeeze ROXY Screwball Comedy Smash! “ARTHUR" 7:20 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. Bargain Matinee Sunday at 2:00 Only WILMA I “JO N I" * 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Mats. 2:00 "Jonl” Coupons Accepted No Other Passes WILMA II 16th Hilarious Week! Bill Murray “STRIPES" 7:20 p.m. & 9:20 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Bargain Matinee 2:30 Only

The GO-W EST Drive-In Mature buffalo are sometimes rebranded before they are Is Closed for the Season released into the herd.

On Jupitars moon Calendar something deadly is happening SEAN CONNERY PETER BOYLE Countdown save money before the new year starts! ’til 20% OFF Oct. 15

■f a o / Oct. 15 10% OFF Nov. 15 #*Outlond' is what most people mean when they talk about good escapist entertainment. A movie of unexpected pleasures.” — Vincent Canby, New York Times i\\ Wrangler Keith Krantz applies pressure on a 12-year-old MATINEES SAT. & SUN. AT 2:00 P.M. FREDDY’S female in the big squeezing pen. A mature buffalo w ill charge FEED AND READ | Turnup LATE SHOWS through the chute, and it takes a sense of timing and “ a good Friday A Saturday 549-2127 1221 Helen husky boy” to tighten in the squeeze. ^^\2^T515SO515 S O U T H H IG G IN S At 11:30 P.M.

T O N IG H T q Dance to the D k J P-A-DIPS * - > * l and Enjoy Two Drinks for the Price of One Saturday Night Listen to Good Old-time Rock ’n’ Roll with R USH H O U R 2 for 1 Drinks 7— 9

t u JL 2200 S TE P H E N S A V EN U E 4t> 4b 4> <*>

5 4 9 - 7 0 8 5 411 WEST FRONT

Left to Right Front Row: Jean Cavanaugh. Wendy Hoyt, Libby Shockley, Moira Fagan, Diana Bandel. Back Row: Athletic Trainer Pat Archer, Mary Klueber, Mary Beth Dungan, Kara Price, Pat Benson, Brenda Gilbertson, Head Coach Dick Scott. 1981 Volleyball Schedule

D a t e O p p o n e n t P l a c e O c t 8 (7:30) OREGON S TA TE Missoula O c t 9 (7:30)* PORTLAND S TA TE Missoula Oct 15(7:30)* OREGON Missoula O c t 16(7:30) WASHINGTON Missoula O c t 22* Montana State Bozeman, Mont O c t 23-24 Invitational University Cup Bozeman, Mont Oct 28(7:30)* MONTANA STATE Missoula O c t 30 Eastern Washington Cheney, Wash. O c t 31* Washington State Pullman. Wash. Nov. 5 (7:30) EASTERN WASHINGTON Missoula Nov. 11 Oregon Eugene, Ore. Nov. 12 Oregon State Corvallis, Ore. Nov. 13* Portland State Portland, Ore. Nov. 14 Washington Seattle. Wash. "Conference'Conference Play Support Your Grizzles Tickets: $2.00 Adult $1.00 Student GRIZZLIES GRIZZLIES Students with passes no admission charge

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981 FEATURING THE FINEST FOODS IN THE MEXICAN TRADITION. Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday: 4:30-10:00 p.m. 227 W. Main Downtown Missoula ^21-3854

FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! NOW SEE THE TWO GREATEST ADULT FILMS FOR ______ONLY $3.00 ADM.!!! The One and Only The Incomparable ' LINDA GEORGINA m SPE,nVIN ^ V1 LACE d ‘ DEEP THROAT” “THE DEVIL IN XXX MISS JONES'’ XXX •^18341^1118^ 5434341

T H IS W E E K ’S M O N E Y S A V E R S at G R IZ Z L Y G R O C E R Y Your One-Stop Party Store • 12-Pak Oly Bottles ..... $4.39 • Andre’s Champagne...... $2.99 • 12-Pak Coke, Tab, Pepsi, Mt. Dew ...... $3.59 • 5 Its. Dinkel Anker Mini-Kegs ...... $10.95 • Cold Kegs on Hand

Corner of S. Higgins & E. Beckwith — 721-2679 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-Midnight; Sat. & Sun. 8-Midnight

PUBLIC MISCONCEPTION?

Not all barbers butcher your hair! Our school has dedicatedItself to quality education and satisfied customers.

Helena veterinarian Frank Houle takes a blood sample and then checks the tatoo on the BIG SKY COLLEGE buffalo’s ear to determine which herd it belongs to. of Barber-Styling Inc. 800 Kensington (In the old Buttrey Suburban Bldg.) 721-5588 Tues.-Sat. 9-6 All Services Performed by Students

/ r 93 STRIP DON’T JUST GET FED — GET FULL AT SHARIEFS Serving Specials at Breakfast, % f Lunch and Dinner

O N THE 93 STRIP $ Next to the Mann Triplex • Phone 7284)970

t 99c Breakfast Special H omem ade Sat.-Mon.-Tues. Cinnamon Rolls, 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns, Toast Donuts, & Soup fSAT. ONLY: t Special Blend of “ We actually have two Grizzly Special Coffee herds here,” said Ed 2 Cakes, 2 Eggs, Sausage, 40c w /refill Merritt, outdoor recrea­ Coffee — S2.75 tion planner for the National Bison Range. “The roundup is a management tool.” 608 Woody Merritt said one function o f the roundup is to keep the gene pools balanced between the two herds, and to keep the herds from getting too large by selling the surplus animals to the-public.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981—13

t STATEWIDE WAREHOUSE

LARGEST SELECTION OF TV AND VIDEO PRODUCTS TDK T-120 blank video PIONEER’S incredible! ON DISPLAY IN MONTANA PANASONIC CT5011 SALEcassette tape. VP1000 laser disc traditional style Reg. $29.95 25-inch color console. HOME UIDEO SALE I Reg. $799.95 SPECIAL Reg. $749.95] NOW JUST \jr tsssmsr-) w rc- J C O P IO IM E E n $ - | 7 9 9 Limit 10 Iw r aslW , Per Customer SPECIAL $599 Panasonic. PANASONIC HITACHI CT1903 HITACHI’S brand new VT9100 pro­ CT910 19-inch $599 PANASONIC CT4500 m l 19-inch table top f l grammable video cassette recorder. one-piece giant- table model color TV. H | color TV Reg. $1095 screen TV. Reg. $519 SLASHED Reg. $3295 CUT TO SAVE! I NEVER LOWER m n p s a v — i $399 Res. $599 $349 $899 $2875 PANASONIC 0 H IT A C H I Panasonic HITACHI CT1301 CT1306 13-inch Panasonic H ITA C H I M1211 13-inch portable PANASONIC PV1270 remote-control 12-inch black & color TV. programmable I TV. White TV. video cassette recorder. / jfi SAVE NOW BEST VALUE SAVE $100 SPECIAL $399 Reg. $529.95 $84 Res. $129.95 $999 Reg. $399.95 $699 Reg. $899.95 LABTEC LT-10 light­ MON-FRI 9 to 9 1 HITACHI TRK-7200 weight stereo portable a m / fm head-phones with SAT 9 to 6 radio and cassette cord. player. HOME AUDIO NOW Sun Noon to 5 CUT TO 3D Quantities Limited To T ■ v s $ 6 95 Reg. $19.95 Stock 'On Hand Reg. $179.95 $127 AMPEX GMII AMPEX Extra Low JVC G10 system with AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable, AMPEX stackette with Noise 90-minute C-90 blank tape loudspeaker ,------, 3 90-minute blank Blank cassette tape. system and tapes. Reg. $2.49 JVC KD-D2 front-loading Reg. $6.60 audio cabinet. BARGAIN PRICE BEST BUY Reg. $760 M cassette deck. $ 2 " $ 4 9 9 * "n o w “ $ 1 4 9 9 s Reg. $11.50 $ 5 " 99* JVC L-A21 k JVC G11 Mark II system with Hitachi TRQ-249 j b o s ^ ~ AM/FM stereo receiver, turn­ auto Bose Studiocraft table, speaker system, and I cassette re- return audio cabinet. \ Reg. loudspeaker Reg. Icord/player turn- -fti; _____ $890 SAVE BIG $169.95 ea. table. $59 BOSE 301 bookshelf speaker SPECIAL R«S- *110 Reg. system. $29” 4 9 .9 5 $99ca. Reg. 189 NOW $195 ea. $88 JVC G33 Mark II SANSUI ST-270 HITACHI SDP9201 > H ITA C H I system with a m /fm JVC 2-way loud- Reg. AM/FM stereo stereo receiver p ------5. receiver, cassette with equalizer. J speakers. L ■’ $400 deck, turntable turntable, speaker\ C z ___ -4 Reg. $99.95 ca. system and audio 1 JVC RS-33 AM/FM receiver and loudspeakers. cabinet CdPIOINIEER HALF PRICE CUT TO Reg. $1085 with graphic equailizer. HALF PRICE $ 4 9 9 5 PIONEER SX3700 AM/FM stereo receiver. $199 $188 Reg. $219.95 ;s» $29995 Reg. TDK SA-C90 blank cassette tape. UNITEX IS-113 pocket — y JVC R-1X AM /FM cassette player with $169.95 Reg. $7.30 ea. receiver, JVC L-A21 LL ____ GREAT BUV| headphorles. turntable, Wald ST270 Reg. $149.95 speakers. Panasonic Reg. $608 $399 PANASONIC RS608 front­ $88 loading cassette deck. JENSEN

CAR STEREO JENSEN JENSEN R406 in-dash AM/FM stereo cassette. JENSEN J1069 6X9 JENSEN R200 AM/FM in ff coaxial speaker system dash stereo cassette deck T~ $289 95 DROPPIDI Reg. $149.95 professional INSTALLATION*tLL A T IO N * a Reg. $79.95 pr. $ 4 8 , available $219 $109

.V J A S ik l BOSE 1401 total _ car stereol CONCEPT CS5412 CONCEPT P speaker NOW 5Vi-inch speakers JUST CS6923 6X9 system. CONCEPT PB6000 SLASHED triaxial 60-watt car stereo CONCEPT RX3000 speakers. Reg. $450 booster. a m /F m in-dash 95 stereo cassette 95 Reg. $59.95 $34 Reg. $49.95 pr $25pr. deck. $85 Reg. $89.95 pr. $49!Pr. ^ $ 2 9 9

93 Strip, across from K-Mart 728-5688 f THE SOUND BOOM M O N TA N A ’S LARGEST SELECTION & LOWEST PRICES]

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 9, 1981