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4-10-1981 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7136. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7136

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By DOUG O’HARRA Schneider said, adding that lower cost of the committee’s proposal Montana Kaimin Reporter paid employees would receive at about $49.8 million. But accor­ much smaller raises. He said ding to Schneider and Troy Local members of the Montana MPEA delegates from all over the McGee, the data processing coor­ Public Employees Association state had wanted the lower-paid dinator of the Montana Office of will meet today at the University employees to receive the higher Budget and Planning, the com­ of Montana and vote whether percentage raises. mittee’s proposal will actually to strike. A Montana House of While the contract negotiated cost about $54.2 million — $200,- Representatives committee has between MPEA and the state will 000 more than the negotiated approved a pay proposal differ­ cost about $54 million, as of late contract. ent from the one in the contract yesterday afternoon there was Judy Rippindale, acting MPEA had just negotiated with some question about the cost of legislative fiscal analyst, said the state. the committee’s proposal. that the cost of the committee’s Between the classifieds local of The Legislative Fiscal the MPEA, which includes the Analyst’s office estimates the Cont. on p. 8 clerical and professional staff, and the custodians local, there are about 450 MPEA employees at UM, according to Guy Rittel, m oil tuna president of the custodians local. The current MPEA contract ex­ pires June 30.. Tom Schneider, the executive director of MPEA, will attend the meeting and talk about coor­ kaim in dinated opposition by all state Friday, April 10,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 80 employees. Schneider said yester­ day that the absolute minimum the MPEA would do is heavy lobbying. Other options include a work slowdown or a state-wide strike, he added. The meeting will Feet, wheels and canoes be at noon in Liberal Arts Room 103. entered in Trace Race Schneider will also explain the By NATALIE PHILLIPS 5.2 miles to the Grant Creek- difference between the negotiated Montana Kaimin Contributing Interstate 90 intersection contract and the one offered by R eporter where he will pass a terry- the Legislature. Under the cloth wristband to a cyclist negotiated contract, he said, the With the boom of a 48- who will then pedal 19.4 jobs at the lower end of the pay pound Civil War bench gun, miles to Turah and then scale receive a higher percentage the third Annual Lewis & back to the Milltown Dam. raise than the ones at the upper Clark Trace Race will begin Cyclists will pass the band end. But even so, Schneider said at 1 p.m., Sunday, at McCor­ to two canoeists who paddle the higher paid employees will mick Park. their way down the Clark receive larger raises. The 31.5 mile relay-race Fork River to McCormick YOU ARE BEING WATCHED by the radio-TV department’s The proposal of the begins and ends in McCor­ Park. The teams with the new Hitachi color video camera. The camera was bought with Legislature’s Select Committee of mick Park. Runners will part of a $115,000 grant from the national telecom­ Employees Pay gives the same begin the race by running Cont. on p. 8 munications information administration to the department. percentage raise to all employees, (Staff photo by Michael Kinney.) Drawdown controversy pits adversaries

By HYMN ALEXANDER of material backed up behind the scheduled for Monday evening Dean Conklin, MPC manager needed. Montana Kaimin Reporter dam. but halted by the temporary of information services, said Frank Johnson, owner of yesterday the utility company Streamside Angler, said that Trout Unlimited’s lawsuit, The Water Quality Bureau injunction, is mandated by the had put a lot of time and money Trout Unlimited then had only which has plugged Montana contends that the impact will be Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ into planning the project, and five days from the time it received Power Co.’s plan to drain the major for no more than a few days mission. The reservoir would it would have rather drained the the preliminary review until the reservoir above the Milltown after the drawdown and minor have been lowered about 22 feet to scheduled drawdown to file a Dam this year, pits a sportsmen’s thereafter. Trout Unlimited says allow workers to inspect and reservoir this year. lawsuit. organization against a state that because of the unusually low repair the damaged retaining MPC had completed all the necessary state requirements and Johnson said that Trout Un­ regulatory agency. water levels this spring, draining wall of the dam, which MPC was issued a permit by the Water limited’s lawyer, William Trout Unlimited, a national the reservoir this year would figured to take 36 hours. Quality Bureau. Last spring, Rossbach of Missoula, was “real­ sportsmen’s organization, and cause severe damage to aquatic Tons of sediment backed up MPC attempted to drain the ly pressed for time” to review the the Water Quality Bureau of the life. behind the dam, and mine reservoir, but high water statement and prepare the law­ Montana Department of Health Trout Unlimited filed the law­ tailings from past mining ac­ prevented opening of the sluice suit. He added that given more and Environmental Sciences, suit on behalf of area sportsmen, tivities in the Clark Fork River time, Trout Unlimited would disagree over what impact the who they claim would be denied basin above the dam, would flow gates. In late March, the Water Quali­ have asked the Missoula City drawdown will have on the Clark fishing opportunities due to the down the river as the sluice gates ty Bureau completed a Council to join its lawsuit. Last Fork River. number of fish that would be were opened. No one disputed in preliminary environmental In a hearing concluded late killed. Future fish populations the Wednesday hearing that low year the council passed a resolu­ review that concluded that an Wednesday afternoon, District would also be affected because river conditions would compound tion opposing the drawdown. rainbow trout are now spawn­ the problems sediment and metal EIS, which requires much more Judge John Hanson instructed Cont. on p. 8 MPC not to proceed with the ing, they say. would cause to the aquatic life. detailed studies, would not be drawdown. The injunction, re­ At issue in the lawsuit is a quested by Trout Unlimited, was provision in the Montana En­ granted pending the outcome of vironmental Policy Act that ex­ Work-study amendment the lawsuit. empts existing facilities from MPC has scrapped the draw­ filing an environmental impact down this year because the law­ statement for “minor repairs, defeated by Legislature suit will not be decided in court maintenance or operation of existing equipment or facilities.” before summer. And the Water By CATHY KRADOLFER The amendment to authorize strong support for the program. Steve Pilcher, chief of the W a ter Quality Bureau won’t permit the and work-study funds was a response But that support was con­ Quality Bureau, said “our review drawdown after spring runoff BOOMER SLOTHOWER to the death of a bill that would spicuously absent when the vote of the proposed activities and its because water levels would be Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporters was taken. The vote was 29-20 resulting impact determined that have funded the state work-study insufficient to flush the reservoir against the amendment. it would not result in a major program from the general fund. HELENA — The Montana impact on the overall human Sen. Dorothy Eck, D-Bozeman, The attempt to take away an Senate turned down two Spaced environment.” sponsor of the amendment, said' increase in pay for summer amendments affecting the un­ the proposal would not add any school faculty met with strong Space invaders, asteroids A spokesman for Trout Un­ iversity system during debate on additional funds to the general opposition from legislators who and pong are all common limited said that provision in the the general appropriations bill budget but would allow the had studied the problem during names to bar patrons. environmental policy act, drafted yesterday. regents to spend some of their the interim. The Interim Finance Video wizards have replac­ by the Department of Health and An amendment that would operating funds to pay for the Committee recommended that ed pinball wizards as Mis­ Environmental Sciences, is sub­ have authorized the Board of program. summer school faculty be paid for soula is found wrapped up ject to legal interpretation and Regents to spend up to $600,000 Proponents of funding the state a full three months work rather in intergalactic entertain­ will be contested in court. The for work-study programs in the work-study program had than for the eight weeks of ment. Today’s Montana lawsuit will focus on whether the system was defeated. gathered signatures of 118 teaching they put in, and both Review, written by Rich provision is a “ proper exception, Another amendment that legislators on the original bill, House and Senate committees Stripp, takes a close look and if so, does it apply in this would have reduced funds for Eck said, and while that bill died went along with that. at video games. case.” summer school faculty also went due to lack of funds, the large The drawdown, originally down to defeat. number of co-signers indicates Cont. on p. 8 opinions Clark Fork worth EIS Montana Power Co. is not the guy wearing the black hat in this dam issue. If anyone suffered from a lapse of good judgment it was the Water Quality Bureau in the state’s Depart­ ment of Health and Environmental Sciences. In a preliminary environmental review, the Water Quality Bureau determined the drawdown of the Milltown Dam reservoir constituted a short-term potential major impact on the water quality of the Clark Fork River. Yet they failed to call for an Environmental Impact Statement. At the request o f the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, MPC wanted to drain the reservoir to inspect and repair a deteriorating retaining wall. The drawdown would have begun on Monday at 6 p.m., and ® l9e,^KffiSr*o the project was expected to take less than 36 hours to r/ywCotleg* u OPress-----e S«vic«______• complete. At the request of William Rossbach, an attorney representing Trout Unlimited, a temporary restraining order blocking the drawdown was issued Monday afternoon by District Court Judge John Henson. letters The DHES did not have to require an EIS because consume. Certainly not the peo­ need continual funding. It is also More about Bob possible a great number of dams built before 1971 are exempt from these ple who love the Bob. Only a very students would request a refund. regulations. The dam is 75 years old. An open letter to Northern few who capitalize on that oil, Regional Forester Tom and spell disaster for that Where would MontPIRG be then? Flushing the reservoir will result in a rush of silt and Coston: beautiful piece of Montana will Finally, what I object to most is heavy metals into the Clark Fork River. Trout Un­ Once again I write to you to benefit. that this organization of the limited contends this will have a deleterious effect on express my thoughts concerning Because of this paradox college and university students the fish and other aquatic life in the Clark Fork. the proposed seismic exploration something must be done. The Bob would be a lobbying organiza­ Trout Unlimited also says the Water Quality Bureau in the Boh Marshall Wilderness. I Marshall is emblematic of our tion, claiming to represent me, has a responsibility to maintain high water quality feel the whole idea of even con­ government’s tribute to the peo­ although not in fact, but in its standards for Montana’s waterways. In the Water sidering allowing Consolidated ple. The Forest Service is respon­ nature. What will they be lob­ Quality Bureau’s preliminary review it says “during Georex Qeophysics (CGG) to do sible for managing this emblem bying for or against? Do you the 36 hour drawdown and refilling dramatic increases this is ludicrous. I must say I am as the people see fit, not as the oil know what their position will be? are anticipated for turbidity, sediment loads and not aware of the reasons behind companies see fit. The people do (A letter to the editor) in Wednesday’s Kaimin mentioned undissolved metals associated with the sediments.” the mineral exploration clause in not want the Bob bombed; this is the Wilderness Act of 1964. evident. As Region One forester that Oregon’s PIRG defended the Any move that will affect water quality to this extent However, I am well aware that you must be in a position to make state’s bottle bill. Although I deserves complete investigation. the’ 'philosophy behind the act this clear to the hierarchy in the support this type of legislation, I It only seems prudent for DHES to insist on knowing itself concerned the preservation § federal government. A precedent :.knoj£ many other students who all the facts, and making them public, before issuing a of a small piece of this country must be set to provide some safe­ are opposed to it. Whose interests permit to MPC. from all development so this guard for the Bob Marshall and would be supported? The flushing of Milltown Dam reservoir may have generation and future all the wilderness areas in this Be sure that this group only short-term effects, but when these effects generate generations can have the oppor­ country. Turn down CGG. Thank represents your interests before public concern of this magnitude it is only fair that an tunity to see and study how the you. you support its formation,s EIS be prepared. land appears and operates in its regardless of its funding. Maybe the conclusions of the EIS and the result will natural state. Paul Council be the same, but Missoulians have the right to be There is oil below the Bob and senior, resource conservatism Cregg Couglin Great Bear, and CGG will prove properly informed before the final decision is made. junior, political science this. These are oil thirsty times in The DHES is empowered to make these decisions for this country. It is ridiculous to us. It’s time we get all the facts and are given the MontPIRG caution think when CGG lets the word of Shroud of Turin opportunity to contribute input. this proof out, that the oil com­ Editor: With all the posters and The drawdown of the Milltown Dam reservoir is not panies will not use this country’s petitions being circulated around Editor: “The Silent Witness,” a an issue to be settled in court. The DHES should have predicament and their mighty campus, I am sure most students documentary film tracing the had the good sense to insist on an EIS so when their power to influence the law­ are aware of the attempts to form history and recounting the scien­ decision was made, they would have some firm ground makers to allow drilling MontPIRG. I would like to offer a tific investigation of the Holy on which to stand. operations in the Bob. Who will few words of caution to the Shroud of Turin, will be shown benefit from this? Not the oil and students before they undertake Palm Sunday, April 12, at 2 and 7 Linda Sue Ashton gas consumer in this country. The such a venture. .p.m., in the Montana Rooms 361 oil and gas that lies below the Bob In light of the present conser­ A-E. The movie is free. is a drop in the ocean of oil we vative movement at this time, Through the means of current Montana’s college and university technology, we are given scien­ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau students might be putting their tific evidence verifying the first already injured reputations “on I MEAN, VM REALLYEXCTTEP century gospel account of YOU KNOW, XANTE,THEFES the line,” as would the research SOME PART OF ME THAT'S ABOUT GETTING M AFHW , BUT FOKWNAJEIY, Christ’s resurrection. It is our MXy AMBIVALENT ABOUT BYEKf NOUAfCTHENI SUDDEN­ r r s a & U N fortunately . group itself, with Montana hope to stimulate thought and MAKING SUCH A B/G L Y T H IN K , 'M Y G O P , I C O U LD B E A FLASH. Legislature and the citizens of CHANGE IN MY UF&. MAKING THE BIGGEST M ISTAKE dialogue for the sake of O F M Y U F E T * / Montana. The timing of this kind friendship. of student activity might be, in a Shalom! practical sense, politically dangerous. Christ Brotherhood Another thing students need to Box 2458, Missoula consider is who would do the research and reporting, and to what end this work would lead. Also, how would we know if this m o n ta n a research is needed; it might be a dead issue or an issue that .AlCGBBtAUY, SBiA/CR, I 5ECPEWK/HAtS. A tm FtC M TOUR. k a im in mLVB&BBBTAHOBlFEACr SKXEHN6/MHJCATON THAT THE already has been studied ad RESPONSE V VePEADHUNSm)- H N S UAE SQMBOU RESPONSIBLE nauseum. I AVONNa.SAumR.ESPECM.Y TOP. T H B P O P H D EA TH S. P & H A P S Cost is certainly something Stephanie hanson . i TNUGHTCFB/DENCBTHAnHE YOU CM EXPLAIN H D W T W a m A linda sue ash ton__ .....managing editor HCT1MS MIGHT HAS BEEN — KAPBUXK MOLD RESU LT N that must be considered, even scotl davirfson.—___ ..business manager > imuNArs>AMeiw- / 1HSRBBN6 FOUND RAPBO with the fear of sounding conser­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday MNG A KAPBUXX. AtC S H O T N TH E H EA D . and Friday of the school year by the Associated vative. Students of the University of Montana. The School Could this be one more step in of Journalism uses the Montana Kaim in for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and “nickel and diming” students to exercises no control over policy or content The death? The proponents of Mont­ opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view o f ASU M , the stale or PIRG are quick to tell us that this the university administration. Subscription rates: S7 a quarter. SIS per school year. Entered as fee is refundable. This is fine, but second class material at Missoula. Montana it should be considered that once 59812. (U SPS 360-160) started this organization will 2— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981 UM professors disagree over Cuts to Suit Your Style . . . Need a change in hairstyle to add a little excitement to Legislature’s handling of initiatives your 'fire? Let one of our students recommend the cut By TIM ROGERS preferable to propaganda cam­ handling of the nuclear waste that’s right for you — and cut your hair to reflect your Montana Kaimin Reporter paigns that occur in initiative ban initiative amounted to an personality. We’re trained in the latest styles for men elections, Payne said. “outright repeal” of the wishes of and women! The Montana Legislature Payne said that most Montanans. should not be condemned for legislators will not lose their seats Fritz and Payne agreed on its handling of initiatives 84 and because of the way they handled some of the other bills passed this 85, Thomas Payne, professor of the initiatives, explaining that legislative session. BIG SKY COLLEGE political science, said yesterday. many districts voted against the Both professors thought that However, Harry Fritz, chair­ nuclear waste ban. The represen­ the drug paraphernalia bill would of BARBER-STYLING man of the University of Mon­ be ruled unconstitutional if tatives from those districts have a tana history department, said 600 Kensington duty to their constitutents to vote challenged in the courts. that he disagrees with the way the same as they did, he said. “The law would just about No Appointments the Legislature handled the two make toilet paper illegal,” Fritz Legislators’ loyalty is to their Necessary initiatives. districts, not to the whole state, he said. Payne and Fritz, two commen­ added. Payne said that the parapher­ tators on KUFMs “Legislative nalia bill is a “non-issue,” saying Week in Review” program which However, Fritz said that the the bill is poorly written. is aired Monday at 5:35 p.m., were handling of the nuclear waste Both called the bill that could interviewed separately yester­ ban and lobbyist disclosure bills allow UM security guards to It’s too early to study! day. could hurt the Republican majori­ carry guns from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. COLUMBIA 12 pack bottles ...... 2.95 Initiative 84, the nuclear-waste ty next election. He added, “the unnecessary. Fritz said that there HAMMS 12 pack bottles ...... 3.50 ban, and Initiative 85, the lobby­ party in power is always in is no comparison of the UM OLYMPIA 12 oz. 6 pack cans ...... 2.10 ist disclosure measure, were danger of losing that advantage, campus to that of smaller cities or GOOD OLE SCHMIDT 6 packs...... 1.59 passed by Montana voters in the especially the Republicans, since towns in Montana because “the November 1980 election. Montana is a strong Democratic campus doesn’t have any bars, AND “The initiative process is an state.” and most small towns have at introducing MOOSEHEAD ...... 4.65 important one,” he said, “but is Fritz said that the Legislature’s least a dozen.” meant to be only one vehicle for legislative enactment.” An in­ itiative should be able to be Vonnegut’s 1221 Helen amended just like any other law, County may sue BP A Latest 549-2127 Payne said. (AP) — Missoula County ap­ North Boulder Protective Reid Guides O P E N E V E R Y Payne said that his position parently will file a lawsuit Association, the Valleys Preser­ Gardening Books would probably not be a popular against the Bonneville Power vation Council and several FREDDY'S DAY one, but he defended his stand by Administration over the agency’s private landowners. FEED AND READ saying that the initiative process plans to build twin 500-kilovolt is not as good as the more orderly power lines through the county. process of legislative review and County commissioners un­ debate. animously voted yesterday to “The initiative process can be give County Attorney Robert used effectively by any group” Deschamps III permission to file ENTER with enough money to capitalize the suit, with the county as the C on the public’s interest, or lack of major plaintiff. interest, on any particular topic, Co-plaintiffs listed on a draft of Presidential Search Committee he said. the formal complaint are Mineral Luncheon April 11 Noon G.O. Science Fair Luncheon April 11 Noon Ballroom The careful writing of bills, County, Jefferson County, the Big Sky committee discussions and floor City of Missoula, the Northern Speech Tournament Banquet April 11 7:30 pm G.O. debates of the Legislature are Plains Resource Council, the Christ Brotherhood Film: "TheSilent Witness" April 12 ’ i ‘ u ' ' 2 pm ' “ 'Mt'. Rms. Evelyn W.ood Reading Dynamics April 12-16 3:30 pm Mt. Rms. Film: "A Touch of Class" April 12 9 pm Ballroom .50 St.; 1.00 Friends of the Library Banquet April 14 6:30 pm G.O. The ONE and ONLY Mortar Board April 14 6 pm Mt. Rms. Mountain Bell Satellite Hearing April 14 7 pm Mt. Rms. SAC Lecture Series April 14 7:30 pm Lounge Central Board April 15 & 22 7 pm Mt. Rms. Clarks Trek Brown Bag Lunch: "New Family Definitions" . April 15 Noon Mt. Rms. Available in ORC Lecture: "Madlson-Gallatin Alliance" April 15 8 pm Lounge Tan Leather Band Concert April 15 8 pm Ballroom Law School Accreditation Luncheon April 16 Noon Mt. Rms. Brown Leather Handicapped Student Union April 16 1 pm Mt. Rms. Coffeehouse: Stew Ball April 16 8 pm Lounge Tan Suede Shaklee Leadership Seminar April 16 8 pm . Mt. Rms. Chamber of Commerce Banquet April 16 7 pm Ballroom Big Brothers & Sisters Benefit Bingo April 17 Ballroom Men’s Sizes 7-13 Women’s 5-10 M Free Film: "The Sands of Iwo Jima" April 18 9 pm C.C. Gallery Reception: A1 Whiteman April 19 7 pm Lounge Med. Only 6-10 N Peace Corps April 20-24 9 am Mt. Rms. Real Log Homes Seminar April 23-24 8 am Mt. Rms. Christian Women's Club Luncheon April 23 1 pm Ballroom Ellen Perry Lecture: "Guerrilla Tactics in the Job Market" April 23 8 pm Ballroom Land Rau Conference April 24 8 am Ballroom Montana State Leadership Conference April 24, 25, 26 Mt. Rms. Full Gospel Businessmen's Dinner April 24 6:30 pm G.O. Film: "Interiors" April 24 9 pm Ballroom Coffeehouse: Mark Ross April 24 8 pm Lounge Railroad Memorabilia April 25 10 am Mt. Rms. Gallery Show: A1 Whiteman April 19-May 1 Lounge

1st National Bank Teller Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 am-11 pm Sat. & Sun. 11 am-11 pm Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 am-1 pm Gold Oak Sandwich Shop Mon.-Fri. 11:45 am-12:45 pm Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5:30 pm Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-11 pm Friday 9 am-12 midnight Saturday 12 noon-12 midnight Sunday 12 noon-11 pm Golf Course Daylight to Dark Rec Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 am-10 pm Fridays 7:30 am-9 pm Saturday 11 am-8 pm Sundays & HolidaysNoon-8 pm Men's Gym For Classes Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am-6 pm Month of April Noon-6 pm Weekends Grizzly Pool Public Swim (all ages) Mon.-Fri. 7:45 pm-9:30 pm Saturday 7:30 pm-9:30 pm Sat. & Sun. 2 pm-4 pm Fitness Swim (18 & up) Mon.-Fri. 7 am-9 am, 12-1 pm 5:30 pm-6:30 pm U.C. Gallery Mon.-Fri. 9 am-4 pm 6-8 pm

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981—3 NOW! NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. Beer sales still brewing BARGAIN MATINEES A T 2:00 ONLY (S2.50-S1.50) By MARK SMITH nants of the Mission Mountain asked for and received,, the Montana Kaimin Reporter Wood Band); Home Grown; the cooperation of the National THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST Time; or the Bop-a-Dips may Guard in Missoula. FUNNY MAN IS BACKI Promoter Rod Harsell said play, said Harsell, a disc jockey at On Tuesday, Maj. Pete Oljar yesterday he would continue to KYLT radio. said the National Guard would seek the county commissioners’ Unlike Missoula’s earlier not provide security at the con­ approval for beer sales at a benefit Aber Day keggers spon­ cert. proposed Memorial Day rock sored by the Missoula Liquid A Missoula guardsman, who concert on the Missoula County Assets Corporation, all proceeds chose to remain anonymous, said fairgrounds, even though he has from the proposed concert will be the guard has been directed not to been unable to gain similar ap­ split by the sponsors. associate with the proposed rock proval by the county Fair Board. Commissioners Bob Palmer concert. Harsell said the board has and Germaine Conrad support Oljar said guardsmen have no approved a concert without beer. the sale of beer at the concert, official law enforcement The commissioners’ approval while Commissioner Barbara capacities and cannot be rented is needed to overturn the board’s Evans opposes beer sales. out to private groups. If the prohibition on beer sales. guardsmen, who have crowd The promoters presented their Harsell said the sponsors control training, choose to work concert plans and problems to the planned to order 1,500 cases of as security guards at the concert commissioners Monday, but were beer for the concert which would as civilians, they can do so, he last from noon to 7 p.m. on May denied approval of beer sales said. unless adequate security 30. The commissioners, he said, Harsell said he is making are more inclined to keg beer and measures could be arranged for arrangements to use • national beer tickets rather than canned the concert. The security problem guardsmen in a civilian capaci­ beer. If the sponsors are unable to was compounded Monday when ty for crowd control. Sheriff Ray Froehlich said he gain approval for beer sales by Evans said yesterday she is not the commissioners, he said other would not allow his officers to in favor of using national work at the concert if beer was options such as letting people guardsmen as civilians for crowd bring their own beer would have sold. control because they are not to be explored. Harsell expects Capt. Doug Chase, of the Mis­ trained in law enforcement and 3,000 to 6,000 people to attend the soula City Police Department, would only have the ability to proposed concert. said it would take a combined make citizens’ arrests. Palmer effort of the police and sheriff’s Harsell said yesterday that he and Conrad said they are waiting offices to provide the needed 40 would rent the fairgrounds race to see what type of crowd control officers for security. track on conditions set by the can be found before making any The concert sponsors, ASUM board at a cost of $650. But as of decisions. Programming, KYLT radio and yet the sponsors have not booked Harsell said he will present his the Top Hat bar, plan to book at any groups. concert proposal once again to least one nationally known per­ When local law enforcement the county commissioners next former such as The Dirt Band, agencies declined to provide week for their decision on beer ROXY • 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 Bonnie Raitt, Firefall or Joe security at the concert, Harsell sales and security measures. Cocker. Also, a number of local groups such as Montana (rem­ Honors deadlines nearing The deadline for joining the organization. MISSOULA only honor society open to Un­ McGuire said Phi Eta Sigma I 549 -7 Q 8 S 411 WEST FRONT NITE! .. ALL SEATS $1.00 iversity of Montana freshmen, was originally an organization Alpha Lambda Delta, will be for men and Alpha Lambda Delta Monday. was for women, but both became Alpha Lambda Delta, which is open to men and women in 1975. open to freshmen who have a 3.5 G.P.A., now has 57 members, ac­ cording to Margaret McGuire, the Loyalty to petrified, opinion society’s adviser. never yet broke a chain or freed a Since Alpha Lambda Delta is human soul. the only honor society for —Mark Twain freshmen on campus, an effort is being made to revive the defunct The gibe of European scholars Phi Eta Sigma, which is also for that there are three sexes in freshmen, McGuire said. She America — men, women and added that Oliver Rolfe, a professors. professor of foreign languages, —Joel Spingarn has been asked to advise that

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4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981 Tie I 11 V 515 So. Higgins Ave. sports------M. l i l k r l 542-0002 RESTAURANT Griz host track meet today FRIDAY LUNCH: New England Clam Chowder By CLARK FAIR whose time of 29:09 in the same “Our strong points,” he said, Shrimp and Green Onion Quiche Montana Kalinin Sports Editor event also qualified him for the “are our sprints.” competition. Sprinters Lori Chaki, Judith DINNER: Shrimp I' Antiboise Scampi If you’re interested in Universi­ Other top performers for the Wildey, Shelley Morton and 12-oz. N.Y. Steak, Prime Rib, Too ty of Montana Grizzly track, Marie Koontz, make up the 400- Griz are Mike Deden, owner of the ABOVE THE CRYSTAL THEATRE you’ll want to be at Domblaser school record for the outdoor high meter sprint relay team. They Field today at 2 p.m. jump with a leap of 6-foot-10 34; have broken the school record The UM men’s and women’s Bruce Browning, who runs in the twice in the last two weeks. The teams will host their only scored 1,500 and 800 meter events; Mike team’s newest record is 48.6 “A M AJOR MOVIE . . . contest of the season this after­ seconds. Brady, who runs in the 1,500 and Part metaphysical mystery story... a meditation upon the nature noon. 5,000 meters; and Shawn Wilks, a Koontz holds all of UMs indoor of society. Bruno Ganz is extraordinary." — Vincent Canby, New York Timet The men will be competing high school state champion last hurdle records and Wildey holds against Eastern Washington Un­ the school record for the 400 “A REMARKABLY WELL-MADE FILM ... Bruno Ganz gives a year at Billings Senior who runs nervy, audacious performance.” iversity, Spokane Community the 800 meters. meters. — Andrew Sarrls, Village Voice College, Montana State Universi­ A standout in the long-distance “GRIPPING. A social, psychological and romantic puzzle. ‘Knife ty and Northern Montana Women’s Coach Dick Koontz category is Bridgette Baker. She In the Head’ is a powerful work by an important German film­ College. said his team will do well. He said holds the school record in the maker that establishes Ganz as one of the finest actors working.” Competing against the UM that he has fewer athletes than 3,000 meters with a 10:15.1 time, < — Diane Jacobs, Soho Weekly News women will be MSU, Flathead the other Division I teams in in the 5,000 meters with 16:57.89, Valley Community College, Region IX, but that he has some and in the 10,000 meters with Eastern Washington, Spokane quality women to work with. 35:01.2. Community College and Rocky Mountain College. Men’s Coach Larry Heidebrecht is cautiously op­ timistic about his team’s chances. “We’re about four to six people short of being in contention for the Big Sky championship,” he said. “ But I think we can do OK. We want to do well, and we have a lot of good talent.” He said that this has been a good recruiting year for his team, and that a lot of work and some more experience could make it a contending unit. But he believes that next year will be the year for SHOW TIMES his athletes. 515 S O U T H H IG G IN S 7:00 & 9:15 But still he said, “We’re going to give it our best shot this time.” And to help Heidebrecht with his best shot are some real stan­ douts and some good prospects. Sophomore Eric Rollenberg, a OnuINAL recruit from the Netherlands, is a "COMPLETELY FRESH... A TRULY ROMANTIC strong high jumper, and his THRILLER." David Denby, New York Magazine fellow countryman, Jan Harland, is exceptional in several events. Harland was sixth in the pole vault at the Big Sky indoor meet R omantic in Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 27 and "A FRESH, FUN, ENTERTAINING ROMANTIC 28. He also placed fifth in the long THRILLER. WILLIAM HURT GIVES THE PUREST, jump in Pocatello and set a new MOST CHARMING PERFORMANCE OF Big Sky record for the 55-meter THE YEAR." high hurdles. He will be running Joanna Langfield, WMCA one leg of the 400-meter relay today. Senior Dave Gordon is probably the team’s best per­ Thriller former. He is the Big Sky champ BRAD NEWMAN, SENIOR in journalism, and vocal, second "AN ECCENTRIC TREAT... LEADS FROM ONE in both the 3,000 and 5,000 meter baseman for the Philadelphia Police Department intramural SCARE SEQUENCE TO ANOTHER AN D runs and is currently third in the softball team, takes off from first during a contest with the ULTIMATELY TO A SMASHING FINALE." United States in the 10,000 Solar Freaks. The Freaks led the entire game, but were forced Vincent Canby, New York Times meters. He holds the school to go into extra innings to pull out a victory. (Photo by Clark record for 10,000 meters with a Fair.) time of 28:46.2. Gordon is one of two Grizzlies to qualify for the NCAA cham­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY pionships to be held in Baton Nowl The Whole Hilarious Story Rouge, La., in June. The other Grizzly senior is Tom Raunig, "ClYDE ALMOST STEALS THE PICTURE." - 6 mm SUit, NBC-TV SAVE 25% r e W I T N E S S on Blank Tapes E TW ENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A PETER YATES FILM MAXELL UDXL II C-90 WILLIAM HURT- SIGOURNEY WEAVER-CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER | pack of 2 for $ 8 .5 0 "EYEWITNESS" and JAMES WOODS • Produced and Directed by PETER YATES Written by STEVE TESICH • Music bv STANLEY SILVERMAN I NOW AN AVON PAPERBACK 1 MAXELL UD C-90 pack of 2 for $ 7 .2 0 WENTIETH CENTURY-FOX While Quantities Last C u n t THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY 2023-SOUTH HIGGINS Show Times Ka s t w o o d PH. 728 0095 7:00 & 9:15 Ifyusic! CLUu» £o?tujoocb t A n y c W h ic J u SLEEPER CLUB SHOUT IT FROM LATE SHOW \ THE ROOFTOPS! w a y 2foio ccu\*> FRI. & SAT. S m T* A tradition returns. MIDNIGHT MATINEE But Loots SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. Records and Tapes! 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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981—5 'C lip and Save"1 Donald Habbe—coordinator By MIKE DENNISON cils and is UM’s contract com­ he immediately was immersed in Montana Kaimin Senior Editor pliance officer, who is the “court that year's infamous “ program of last resort” for student and/or review,” the process that even­ Picture the United Nations: 152 faculty grievances. tually led to the cutting of 60 countries, sometimes agreeing, As chief academic officer and faculty positions to meet budget C o n e y Island ...... BO 'A lb. Hot Dog often squabbling, always second-ranking administrator at constraints. K rout D o g ...... 80 H ard Shell Taco ...... 60 watching their own interests yet UM, Habbe, 50, has weathered Habbe chaired the Academic Taco Burger ...... 80 'A lb. Polish Sausage .. . . . 1.75 trying to work toward a common four turbulent years of tight Program and Review Committee, ’A lb. Italian Sausage .. . . . 2.00 Soft Drlnkt ...... 30, .40, .50 goal. budgets and faculty reductions. which oversaw the six-month Items on Picture the University of Mon­ Like every administrator, he process and consumed 70 to 80 Video & Pinball Games Above Menu tana: 8,800 students, 400-odd garners his fair share of criticism, percent of his time during that 833 S. Higgins faculty and nearly 50 academic but has earned a reputation as an period. across from 2 for 1 schools and departments, all honest, straightforward ad­ In a characteristically calm, Hellgate High School With this Coupon pushing and shoving for personal ministrator with a calm, level­ almost understated manner, Coupon expires April 17 interests and common goals. headed demeanor. Habbe offered his assessment of The analogy is not a common “ I’ve never seen him get the task: “ It was very difficult.” i. C lip & Save., one, but for UM Academic Vice steamed—even in situations Eldon Baker, professor and President Donald Habbe, it’s one where he had a perfect right to chairman of the interpersonal way of looking at his job. be,” said William McBroom, UM communications department and On a fellowship from the professor of sociology. . a member of the committee, Rockefeller Foundation, Habbe Instead of the faculty dealing put it somewhat differently: “ No spent 1961 studying the U.N. He with him constantly on a one-to- new academic vice president was said that dealings at the U.N. one basis, Habbe thinks it more ever afforded the opportunity to involve questions of prestige, learn a new campus so fast, but in saving face and accommodation such awesome and traumatic of opposing viewpoints—all of “It’s like walking through circumstances as Donald which are “terribly pertinent” to a minefield. It*8 Habbe.” running a university. challenging. I’m Despite these difficult cir­ “(At UM) you are dealing constantly being pushed. ” cumstances, Habbe called the usually with intelligent people, process a “ tremendous educa­ who feel very intensely about tion” that gave him an extensive some things, but apathetic about important to try to solve problems overview of UM. others,” Habbe said. through deans or department Baker also praised Habbe as an “You will talk to one faculty chairmen. excellent taskmaster and a member about library ac­ “The most successful ad­ skilled cross-examiner on the quisitions, and he will be very ministrators are those who try to committee. “His follow-up intense. Then you mention get things done through other questions made a few people Applications are now being athletics, or dormitories, and he people,” Habbe said. perspire,” he said. “ He had a could care less. You could be Habbe also encourages deans fantastic ability to predict when accepted by mail only for exhibitor space talking about Pakistan.” to become familiar with schools someone . . . was not disclosing in the Spring Art Fair. besides their own, so they might the full data about a program or Call 243-6661 for information. Habbe sees a lack of com­ see how decisions about their exaggerating a program to make munication among the various schools affect others. it seem better than it was.” schools, departments and “ It is amazing to me how little The process also drew Habbe— programs that constitute UM. He (deans and department heads) and other administrators — criti­ said his job is one of “ orchestra­ know about their own institution. cism for not expounding publicly tion,” to somehow coordinate I’ve tried to pump out as much on the damage being done UM. these components. data about every unit and force “All we heard was that this was ASUM Programming Films Presents Habbe has ultimate say over other deans to examine it. I’ve an operation, and that we’d VPV/ the promotion, the hiring and the tried to give people a sense of the eventually recover,” said one firing of faculty. He works closely whole.” faculty member. They had the perfect love affair. Habbe dismissed this criticism, Until they fell In love. with UM’s eight academic deans on budgets, faculty assignments Habbe received his own saying, “It depends on your George Segal Glenda Jackson and maintaining academic quali­ “ sense o f the w hole” in a construct: mine was that the ty. He also serves on various brutal initiation to UM: upon basic decisions had been made A Touch of Class academic committees and coun­ stepping into office July 1, 1977, (by the Legislature) and that it had to be done.” Helping decide where to cut faculty positions was nothing School of Fine Arts new to Habbe, for he had ex­ perienced it at the University of Department of Drama/Dance South Dakota, where he was dean ASUM of its College of Arts and Sciences before coming to UM. presents the Before Habbe was hired, University Dance Ensemble UM had its problems keeping SUNDAY, APRIL 12 9:00 P.M. U.C. BALLROOM in or finding an academic vice STUDENTS 50* GENERAL $1.00 president. Three persons held the job over two years, 1975-77, and four candidates for the job turned

ASUM Programming Presentation it down in 1976 and 1977, because Joe Kline: guitar & lead vocals. Spring Concert obnoxiously loud clothing of the low salary, then $36,000. Plastic Dick: piano, plastic organ, toy Salary for the job has risen to Surfer guitar & primal screams $43,135. Jon Rose: trombone, bugle, melodica & April 9, 10, and 11 vocals Despite the low salary and jluth Charles W heeler base, vocals & diaper University Theatre 8 p.m. pending faculty cuts, there was commercials Copper Commons Mario Ramirez: drums & stuffed much about UM that Habbe 8:00 PM April animals found attractive and persuaded For reservations or ticket information call: him to take the job. 243-4581 Habbe likes the formulation of

t=> THE MANSION presents In the UPSTAIRS BAR Stewball Friday & Saturday Night 102 Ben Hogan Drive

6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981 of diverse needs at UM a university with a liberal arts very efficient — but I just don’t do become dangerous to core complimented by know,” Baker said. themselves and others.” WE professional schools, like the Diverse, outspoken and “the Habbe plays handball at noon School of Pharmacy or the School chief strong component of UM” on weekdays “to keep my sanity,” of Law. “ It is the most sensible, — that is how Habbe described and skis, sails and recreates with beneficial model of a university.” the occasionally feisty faculty his wife, Lois Anne, and their four DELIVER He also likes UMs public- with which he must work. children. “My family is very university status — “ It’s closer to “They tend not to be soft on important to me,” he said. the people” — and its open administration — which is OK,” “I really believe in vacations. admissions policy which You have to get away from the job The Best Pizzas In Town! automatically admits anyone because after a while you lose TRY OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT CRUST with a Montana high school your perspective, your sense of diploma. humor; you get ground down.” Habbe’s tenure as academic One of his biggest regrets as Hursh’s Steak & Pizza vice president caps a 22-year academic vice president is what academic career, a career that he sees as a failure of the ad­ 1 1 0 6 W . Broadway—5 4 3 -7 3 1 2 or 5 4 9 -9 4 1 7 Habbe had not planned to get into ministration to persuade the in the first place, but has been Montana Legislature to ade­ marked by consistent upward quately fund UM in the last few Join the U of M Rifle Club mobility. years. As an undergraduate, Habbe “ It is disappointing to gather “had no idea” he would enter all the evidence, feel you have a HAVE FUN! graduate school, and changed his ' really good case, and then you major three times before settling don’t make it.” Practice Friday at 5:00 p.m. on political science. He also is disappointed that 304 Old Men’s Gym Bom and raised in Milwaukee, faculty members sometimes Wis., Habbe entered the Universi­ perceive him as a poor advocate ty of Wisconsin at Madison in for acquiring funding. Habbe 1948, but was overwhelmed by its cited the Faculty Senate’s vote of EVERYONE WELCOME!! size and instead chose Denison “no confidence” in UM President No Experience or Equipment University, a small liberal arts Donald Habbe Richard Bowers in 1979, a vote college in Granville, Ohio. He Habbe said. “ It goes with the Habbe applied to the entire ad­ Necessary returned to Wisconsin for his territory. ministration. master’s and doctoral degrees. “ UM, traditionally, through But Habbe, like many faculty For More Information Call: luck — it certainly is not through and administrators, thinks the After completing his doc­ salaries — has been able to funding situation will improve John Scott at 243-4191 8a.m.-5 p.m. torate, Habbe entered the attract good strong people.” this year. And, if the new ad­ foreign service and became vice Habbe also said the occasional ministration is willing, Habbe consul in Tijuana, Mexico, in volatile environment at UM will still be around next charge of the Baja peninsula makes his work more interesting: Legislature to help argue the case area. As vice consul, Habbe did “ It’s like walking through a mine for UM. “just about everything,” in­ field. It’s challenging — I’m cluding political and economic constantly being pushed.” It is impossible to erijoy idling reporting to Washington, D.C., thoroughly unless one has plenty and acting as the local represen­ Despite the time his job of work to do. tative for American citizens. consumes, Habbe refuses to —Jerome Klapka Jerome But after three years at Ti­ categorize himself as a juana, Habbe was surprised to Call no man a foe, but never workaholic. “ I don’t believe in love a stranger. find he wanted to go back to working all the time— those who academics. “It was kind of a —Stella Benson revelation tot me because I had specifically gone in the other direction.” NOW TOGETHER! New for 1981 He became assistant professor Schwinn Sports Tourer of government in 1959 at USD, a All Copying ci Full Color Alloy Quick Release Front Hug. became a full professor by 1965, Copies Alloy center-pull Brakes. arid in 1967 had an opportunity to ° Collating 0 Alloy 3 piece cutterless crank 0 0 0 9 5 become what he had left the a . u ci Color SunTour Derrailleurs o Duplexing 30 lbs. total weight foreign service to escape being: a O H Transparencies bureaucrat. Fully assembled d Copies of The position was associate ci Reducing X dean of USD’s College of Arts and c/) 1 35mm Slides Special of the Week ci Over-Size Grag-on Sciences; Habbe took the job. U ci Photo Shirts While Habbe acknowledged that most Handlebar Padding ci Binding You Wait SAVE $2.00 of the freedom allowed in CL. 2 ci Shirts G ood thru 4-18-81 academic life belongs to ° Transparencies D professors rather than ad­ o n Transfers o 0C Big Sky Cyclery ministrators, “but administra­ ° Labels ° Lettering SCHWINN* 2025 So. Higgins tion is a place where things get UJ O ci Student Discounts Missoula MT 59801 543-3331 done, and I thought I might want Q Thesis Work u to try it.” Habbe eventually X o Air-brushed became the college’s dean in 1970, ci Special Papers H O T-shirts and remained there until coming o UNIVERSAL toUM. 728-3368 543-7658

Now, with a new president CORNER OF SOUTH & HIGGINS com ing to UM this summer, Habbe faces a transition period. Habbe was nominated for the THE ROCKFISH RETURNS presidency, but declined to apply because he still wants to work on his present job: “ I have no sense that I have out distanced this job. There is a great deal more that I have to learn.” Habbe also realizes that a new administration may mean an end to his job. “There is no tenure for ad­ ministrators. We tend to lead dangerous lives,” he said with a touch of levity. Kathryn Martin, dean of the Wilson & Rawlings Gloves School of Fine Arts, said Habbe is the type of vice president needed during a transition period, WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY because of his fairness and low- COO with this key, calm personality. ^ Of* coupon But Habbe’s low profile is also a Expires 5/1 point of criticism, as some faculty Also— Limit 1 Per Customer say they are unaware of what Habbe is doing. Southgate Mall “ For all I know, Don may be

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981—7 MPEA . . .

Cont. from p. 1 Kris Roby, president of (Contract, said “ we think legisla­ proposal is being double-checked, classifieds local, who is also a tion ought to fund good-faith, ASUM and that she isn’t sure exactly secretary in the foreign language collectively bargained con­ what it would cost. She said that department, said yesterday that tracts.” the figures given to the committee it is important for MPEA to take The UTU is presently PROGRAMMING are rough estimates. The final action before the Legislature negotiating its contract with the estimates should be made by adjourns. Since the proposal still Office of the Commissioner of DIRECTOR some time today, she said. has to be approved by the full Higher Education. The current McGee said the reason for the House, and then be signed by contract runs out on June 30. discrepancy is that the Gov. Ted Schwinden, she said Union solidarity is important, Legislative Fiscal Analyst’s of­ there is still time to fight it. Reinhardt said, and the UTU will fice works from estimates while Rittel said lower-paid take “ appropriate action,” which the budget and planning office employees are suffering and need could include either writing works from “ very, very accurate” pay raises contained in the letters to the governor and personnel files. Rippindale said negotiated contract. A custodian legislators, or honoring she wasn’t sure why there was a who is married with two children legitimate picket lines. discrepancy. can apply for welfare, he added. Schneider said the MPEA had Howard Reinhardt, president Weather or Not Applications Can Be Picked Up expected the committee to ap­ of the University Teachers’ Un­ Out of the bottomless pit of prove the negotiated contract. ion, which negotiates a separate Dag’s pocket came his sandwich Now U.C. 105 D raw dow n . press. He set it at 4.8 inches, slipped it over his hook, rolled up DUE APRIL 17 A T 5:00 P.M. The Water Quality Bureau said Cont. from p. 1 his sleeve and rang the counter in its preliminary review that The Water Quality Bureau stat­ with his steel digit. “the potential for heavy metal ed in the preliminary review that “Set that ole bomber right in “ we have anticipated that any poisoning (from the mine that press, there.” tailings) is likely, although im­ major im-pact will be extremely Joe dusted the last slice of ASUM STUDENT short term in nature.” possible to quantify.” Limburger with mustard, slapped on some rye and eased the bomber ORGANIZATIONS into Dag’s epicurean contraption. F e e t ...— Dag tightened the vice, raised his Cont. from p. 1 $10. Proceeds will be given hook and chomped. fastest total times will be as prize money. “ Where’d you get that thing, 1981-1982 the winners. Last year’s event drew anyway?” Teams are entered under more than 3,000 spectators “ Had it made about a week ACADEMIC YEAR seven divisions: open (any and the first place team was after I lost my hand.” combination of men or awarded $225. “Why not use your other BUDGET REQUESTS women), mixed (at least two People interested in hand?” women), women’s, master’s watching will find most of “Simple. One day I was sitting (40 years or older), juniors the action at the wristband in Oil Can Harry’s, drinking Are Due (high school age or younger) hand-off points and in East schnapps, eating a hot dog and and solos. Missoula at the Brick Yard watching the five o’clock news. According to Mike John­ Hill fishing access, accor­ We’d just finished that Dalton TODAY son, assistaht director of the ding to Johnson. Last yea): case — the guy who went gaga race, there are about 35 nine canoes tipped over and gagged to death on a ham A t 5 :0 0 P.M. teams entered but about 20 because of the turbulent sandwich. I found the suicide note that proved he did it on more teams are expected water near the fishing ASUM OFFICES U.C. 105 before the midnight access. purpose, so the insurance com­ deadline on last night. Johnson said that the pany nixed the policy settlement. Each team paid an en­ first canoeists will probably “So I’m sittin’ there, schnapps ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ '< trance fee of $5 per member arrive at McCormick Park in one hand, weenie in the other, and found a sponsor to pay at about 3 p.m. and his wife comes in and says, ‘Mr. Woodley, you deserve to die.’ Three Hour I say, ‘No I don’t.’ She says, ‘Yes, you do,’ and pulls out a .45 and “HAPPY HOUR ” Work-study.. fires. I ducked, but not before she 6 — 9 blew off my hand. Now, if I’d’ve HALF PRICE DRINKS Cont. from p. 1 And Senate Majority Leader had one hand free, I could’ve Stan Stephens, R-Havre, agreed grabbed my .45 and blown her But Sen. Gary Aklestad, R- with Regan saying that not hand off. From that day on, I Shelby, said that teaching in the paying faculty at the full rate vowed never to have more than summer, at whatever salary, would be “ second-rating” the one hand tied up with food.” “ makes a good summer job for a quality of higher education dur­ “ What happened after she blew lot of professors.” ing the summer session. your hand off?” Sen. Pat Regan, D-Billings, The appropriations bill is now “ I dunno. I took one look at that countered that summer school headed for a conference com­ stump, and passed out. The last faculty teach the same number of mittee of senators and represen­ thing I remember is Terry Knight hours and have the same class tatives who will attempt to arrive saying partly cloudy with a ICE DRAGON load as those who teach during a at a compromise on the level of chance of rain or snow showers, normal 10-week quarter. state spending. high of 48 and lows about 30.” TRADING POST CELEBRATE SALOON ARTESIAN NEW YEAR ^ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ j. W IT H T.G.I.F. (Thank God It’s Friday) ON SALE NOW NOON — 6 $1.50 PITCHERS 50C HIGHBALLS at Your Local 25c SCHOONERS

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8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981 M 0 N T A N A

R E V 1 E W

Invasion of the video games: a player’s tale Elbowing past loud, jean-jacketed of which have an uncanny ability to third wave until I reach 10,000. and wend my way through a stream of eighth-graders, I make my way into the dodge your fire while laying down a The early going bodes well for a good hurtling asteroids. Then, emboldened, I cacaphony of sound and light that is devastating salvo of their own. score. The asteroids cluster together, do the unexpected! I spin around and Aladdin’s Castle. My personal best score is 33,000, which I allowing me to get the drop on them by charge the enemy, firing all the while and Salesmen in three-piece suits play achieved Christmas night at the Billings aiming into just one area of the screen, a attempting to lead it with my shots. After pinball. Young men try their luck at the Comer Pocket. I did it without using the field of fire with impressive results. I also the second salvo of four shots, my tactics shooting gallery games, their dates stan­ thrust, just slugging it out in the middle of concentrate on breaking the big asteroids result in its destruction. Hurrah! ding close as if expecting to win a big, the screen, sort of a Thin Red Line of outer into smaller ones, th^n relentlessly chas­ Flushed with victory, I mentally tote up pink, stuffed dog. Bored parents help their space. I haven’t come anywhere near it ing down the survivors. my score and place it' somewhere around young children with the intricacies of since. At this point, my whole world revolves 9,000, just a dozen or so shots away from electronic auto racing. Kids are running around that screen. My forehead is slick the magic number. everywhere, as if all the grade schools in But I’m using the thrust now, as the with sweat as it slides back and forth But my elation turns to terror, as I Missoula were located across the street first wave of asteroids moves in on me. across-the top of the machine. My fingers realize that my frenzied attack has placed and this was the corner grocery store. But Scoot a little to the left, shoot, rotate, keep are starting to tense up from being me in a decidedly crowded comer of the it’s games like Galaxians and Gorf that shooting until anything dangerously splayed out across the various buttons screen, where even now a large asteroid is await their allowance money, instead of close is destroyed, then look for new and being in constant motion. I oc­ bearing down upon me. My ship’s nose, penny licorice and Bazooka Joe bubble targets. The first wave is usually pretty casionally apply a little body English in from which the shots come, is facing away gum. easily annihilated, although surprises hopes of willing my shots toward greater from the hulk, so it is with a lightning-fast can occur, like the large spaceship sudden­ accuracy. hand that I hit the hyperspace button. At this particular purveyor o f video ly bearing in on my right. Any good work of science fiction must bliss, the machines operate on tokens I know from experience that these Action on the screen is fast and have a great mysterious weapon. Un­ which are dispensed, four for a dollar, babies generally aren’t very accurate, so I furious enough for any fan of swashbuckl­ stable and untested, it is the only thing from a machine. This machine is the last concentrate on wiping out the closer ing space operas. My ship skips and that has a snowball’s chance in hell of bastion between the squandering of asteroids before dispatching it. Just two dodges, laying down streams of shots as saving the earth. several dollars on a half hour’s pleasure, small asteroids left. One is quickly put asteroids explode everywhere. It is in this realm of desperate devices and the investment of those same dollars away with another salvo. Now comes the One of my favorite tricks, and one I that I find my only possibility of salva­ in some more practical manner. It doesn’t hard part, the crowning infamy of the enjoy using in front of an audience, is tion. give in easily. eons, the shame of space — I am an waiting until one of the little asteroids There is almost as much skill involved Asteroid lurker! hurtles right up to the nose of my ship, and There are those in the know who will in threading a dollar bill into the token You see, with just one small asteroid then blasting it at the last second. What tell you that the odds don’t favor players machine neatly and with no bent comers left, the smaller and more dangerous skill, what daring has this proud hawk of who frantically push the hyperspace but­ as there is in playing one of the more enemy space ships come out gunning for the ether, this sharpshooter of the ton. They will tell you that the odds are sophisticated video games. Eventually, you. But they are worth 1,000 points if spacelanes! I’m positive those in the about one in five that the move will not the machine capitulates and cranks out destroyed — compared to 100 points for audience all say that to themselves. whisk you safely away to an empty part of four gold tokens. They should really be the highest-priced asteroid — and thus Except when I screw up royally, as I just the screen; instead, they will say, in that silver, though, and you should get thirty make tempting targets for the daring did, shooting a big asteroid when it was one instance your ship will be destroyed in for your dollar, to remind you of your player with no scruples. too close, and having its survivors double the twinkling of an eye. disregard for the infinitely wiser things There is a degree of disdain reserved for back into my ship. My score is now 7,180. The odds in my case could have been you could have done with it. lurkers like myself by my fellow asteroid My third and last ship flickers onto the one in a thousand. Whatever they were, I hunters. It’s kind of like taking advantage screen, surrounded by the remnants of the had the distinct displeasure of watching But the moment for sober reflection is of the machine, and certainly not in second asteroid wave. There will be no my last ship dissolve into dots and lines over, as I observe a vacant Asteroids keeping with the heroic tradition of Flash lurking, no hot-dogging it now, just just 600 points away from the elusive game waiting to be tamed. I rush over, Gordon, Buck Rogers or Captain Kirk, not straight-shooting Asteroids played close 10,000 mark. slide a token into the slot,, position my to mention Luke, Han or Chewie. to the vest. Even as I pondered this grand mis­ fingers on the Right Turn, Left Turn, Fire I dispose of the second wave rather adventure, this cosmic calamity, I and Thrust buttons, and nestle my I promise m yself silently that I will easily. My score is now 7,680. The third remembered hearing rumors of a Deluxe forehead against the top of the machine, only lurk until I reach 10,000 and get an wave slinks onto the screen and the grim Asteroids game making the rounds of the my eyes glued to the screen. extra ship. My score is now 2,180. Using work begins anew, my mind now filled city’s video emporiums. Perhaps in that This Asteroids game really is a pretty the thrust to hover on the edge of the with a sober rekolve to reach that 10,000 more sophisticated and infinitely more simple business. You are in command of a screen where the little ships appear, and point plateau. dangerous world, there would be room for triangular spaceship and must destroy keeping out of the last asteroid’s path, I a lone wolf like me, a lurker and a hyper­ dozens of asteroids as they hurtle past manage to nail the first three that emerge. Hello! What’ s this? One of the deadly space gambler. you. Through judicious use of your thrust Then disaster strikes, as the fourth little little enemy ships has put in an early And hey, don’t I have three more tokens and firing capabilities, you can eke out a devil pops out about one-fourth of an inch appearance. Frantically, I hit the thrust left, anyway? score by blasting the rocks into smaller away. Thrusting out of its way, I collide pieces and finally totally destroying the squarely with the last asteroid on its smallest of them. You get three ships for rambling path. your token, and with every 10,000 points a I expect the screen to light up with, Stories by new one is added to your fleet. “Lurkers never prosper!” The long-term goal, of course, is getting Well, I did get 3,000 points out of the deal Rich Stripp your initials on the top 10 scores list. This and my score is now 5,180 as the second goal can be seriously frustrated, however, wave of asteroids appears. The key here is by colliding with an asteroid or getting to stay alive and wipe out this wave, lurk Photographs by shot by an enemy spaceship, the deadliest for 1,000 or so, and then coast through the Margaret Kilbourne Learn How to Express Your Feelings Video More Directly and Clearly Look what a quarter will buy: • a battle to the death with killer robots who call you “chicken” if you attempt to run Join INCREASING away. • a winding road race in a Datsun 240Z. PERSONAL POWER • a chance to save innocent cities from an enemy missile at the CSD attack. Mondays 3-4:30 These and countless other diversions can be had at the drop First Class April 13 of a coin. For a quarter a person can be transported for a few for Information Call 243-4711 minutes to a world of fast action and split-second decisions. That world is the rapidly grow­ ing one of video games, operated by skilled artisans that The Who used to call “pinball wizards.” APPLICATIONS ARE Pinball is still a major attraction at arcades, but it is becoming NOW BEING more of an electronic event with digital score read-outs and glitter­ ing pictures that talk back. ACCEPTED FOR Video games are also in the forefront of home video entertain­ ment equipment. Atari, one of the major producers of video games, S.A.C. has transformed many of its successful arcade games into popular home video versions that DIRECTOR can be played on a television set. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE But it is the arcades, pool rooms and taverns filled with APRIL 17 A T 5:00 chattering and flashing machines that capture the im­ RESUME REQUESTED agination and epitomize the ASUM OFFICES UC105 = > Law student Jeff McAllister takes a break. Chatter on the asteroid belt MPEA FREE • “Oh wow, are you going to play that game? Can I stand order of fries with behind you and go ‘oooh’ and MEMBERS ‘aaah’?” Drifter’s*Billings...... , any sandwich or hamburger • “ Hit the -thrust! Hit the thrust!” Heidelhaus. URGENT order! • “ Hey, you got good rocks, partner.” Comer Pocket, Billings. You must brina in this c o u d o h . • “It’s not luck. It’s knowing Meeting on the how to maneuver.” Connie’s. • “ Hah . hah! You got shot by PAY PLAN Close to U. one of the dopey ones!” Universi­ ty Center Recreation Center. • “Tonight we conquer Deluxe Asteroids!” Heidelhaus. • “Hey man, did you see that? Friday, April 10 The thrust blew up an asteroid. That’s really rare, man.” UC Recreation Center. 12:00 Noon LA 103 • “ I hate this game and I’ll Comer of 5th & Higgins 721-5975 never play it again!” Cattle company, Billings.

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10— Montana Kalmin • Friday, April 10, 1981 games: then and now

Cont. from p. 10 Although it is generally outclass­ ularity. While examples of non­ ed by superior technology of science fiction games can still be EXCHANGE phenomenon. It is in these places today’s games, Pong has been found — such as video that one observes the wide range immortalized above all others in shuffleboard or road racing — it of people who are attracted to the song and film. Jimmy Buffet is in front of science fiction games games — teens, working men and mentions it is “ Livingston Satur­ that arcade customers cluster in WE BUY • TRADE • SELL businessmen all rub elbows in day Night.” Dom DeLuise and droves. their single-minded pursuit of the Marty Feldman played it on a Space Wars came on the scene Hardbacks • Paperbacks high score or the placing of their heart monitor in “Silent Movie,” at about the same time as the Collectable Comics and Magazines initials on the top ten scores list. and it was played on an aircraft movie adventures of Luke Hours: 9-9, Sun. 10-7 Atari’s Pong, which hit the control tower’s radar screen in Skywalker. It is still popular with Holiday Village (Shopping Center) market in the early 1970s, was the “Airplane!” afficionados who appreciate its first major video game. It was With the advent of “Star Wars” choice of skill levels and various Tel. 728-6342 simple in nature — basically just and the general growth of pop­ devices, such as hyperspace, an electronic ping-pong game — ular science fiction a few years black holes and negative gravity. but it was a quick hit in taverns ago, video games grew tremen­ But it was Bally’s Space In­ throughout the country. dously both in variety and pop- vaders in 1978 that really cap­ tured the video market for science fiction games. It is based on the Winning Combinations simple premise of a player- controlled laser base versus row Friday Nite upon row of alien invaders. The game also includes an eerie Steak & Spaghetti heartbeat sound effect as the Salad & Dinner-Roll aliens get closer to the base and satisfying explosions as they are destroyed. 395 Saturday Nite The game became very pop­ Steak & Crab ular in a very short time. National tournaments have been Side of Spaghetti — Salad held and fund-raising marathons Dinner Roll have been staged resulting in scores in the millions. 59s But success in the video market can be as short-lived as a player’s laser base. In December 1979, Atari came out with Asteroids, a game that Villa Santino 241 W . Main Downtown

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981— 11 TONIGHTS MEXICAN NIGHT! Cont. from p. 11 colorful figures than the original said. FEATURING . . . puts the player in charge of a and jazzed-up art around the “ Of course, we’re in business to Chicken or Mushroom Enchilada spaceship attempting to navigate screen. make money.” a dangerous series of asteroid Chile Rellenos Tostadas Deluxe Asteroids, however, has Equally reticent to speak about fields and fend off attacks from several new items — tumbling financial matters is Ralph *5.00 FOR COMPLETE DINNER enemy ships. Like Space In­ asteroids, more accurate enemy Schwartz, a repairman for Mon­ . (Bring in Thursday’s Coupon fo r a Free Dessert!) vaders, which Asteroids seems to ships and a defensive screen tana Music Rentals, a distributor have replaced as the most pop­ instead of hyperspace capability, that supplies video games to MAMMYTH BAKERY CAFE ular video diversion, its premise to name a few. Owen writes that taverns around the city, as well as 131 W. Main 549-5542 is a simple one that has been the prototype was tested in a to the University Center Recrea­ embellished with assorted beeps popular California arcade and tion Center. Schwartz said an and thumps to keep interest up. was being played virtually every individual video games sells for For sheer destructive potential, minute the video parlor was open. $3,000 to $5,000 and that his it’s hard to match. It has dozens One obvious reason that the company enters into a lease, or Dance this weekend to ... of exploding and careening new models are marketed is that profit-splitting agreement with asteroid fragments and uncanni­ people are getting too good at an establishment that is supplied ly accurate enemy ships. playing their predecessors, accor­ with one of their machines. Writing in the February issue of ding to Max Offenbecher, assis­ The Bop a Dips “ Esquire,” David Owen calls tant manager of Missoula’s The agreement also includes Asteroids the most popular coin- Aladdin’s Castle, one of a chain a service clause, which is where operated game in the country. of 200 popular arcades. Schwartz comes in. He says that Owen notes that at the time of the Offenbecher was reluctant to as the machines become more Drinks Special article, some 60,000 Asteroids discuss the chain’s profits from sophisticated, so does the exper­ machines were in use throughout the seemingly endless throng of tise required to keep them in good Only on Saturday the United States. Some of them thrill-seekers that clog his , beeping, blinking and thumping were bringing in as much as Southgate Mall store. But he did order. $1,000 a week and paying for agree that decisions to market It is perhaps understandable Drinks 7 - 9 themselves in as little as two more difficult machines are based that those on the business side of weeks. on financial reasons and added the video game industry, those that they come from the chain’s men in red vests and coin­ But the big news is that game headquarters. dispensing belts, are reluctant to manufacturers, like their “ Due to people playing the talk financial specifics when one Hollywood counterparts, have machines more frequently, they notices the large amount of imita­ discovered the success of sequels. are becoming too proficient at tion and competition in the Space Invaders inspired an ad­ them and are taking too long to games. Space Invaders’ vertical t u e s t K O U S vanced model that features more play an individual game,” he rows of attacking aliens created a 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE '^1 i i H l i f l f l spawn of similar game situations, some adding sound ef­ fects or colors or. different move­ ment, but all basically a clone of YOU NEED A the original. Yet the flow of quarters seems to keep pace with the spread of SOCIAL LIFE, TOO! imitators; apparently competi­ tion is good for the entire business. And new concepts are popping up frequently. Battlezone puts the player in charge of a space-age tank that must wend its way through an ever-changing host of enemy craft, represented by intriguing three-dimensional images. Defender involves the player in something more akin to a science fiction story than a game. He is in command of a space ship that must protect tiny figures from being captured by aliens and turned into mutants that are as deadly to the ship as the aliens themselves. The enemy has at its disposal a variety of mines and bombs, while the heroic rescuer can hit the ubiquitous hyperspace button or obliterate everything on the screen with a smart bomb. The game’s action takes place horizontally and involves a myriad of different colors and shapes. It seems likely. that video games will continue to grow both in popularity and variety for some time. Their growth in just the past two years has been tremendous. School is a lot off work • but it should Besides, a quarter doesn’t buy much anymore, and where else, also be a lo t off ffun! can you save the universe for a W« * llw v |M how lot few minutes at that price? • Raise your grade point average, and have more • End all-night cramming sessions. free time for yourself. • Do all your studying in 1/3 the time it's now • Read 3 to 10 times faster and with better taking you. comprehension. The ink of the scholar is more Attend a free latredattari leiiaa sacred than the blood of the • Increase your reading speed dramatically on the martyr. spot —Mohammed • Learn about advanced study techniques.

Come spend an hour with us * and 30 have The only good is knowledge, have fun this weekend! and the only evil is ignorance. —Diogenes Laertius SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS Words are the only thing that FIVE DAYS ONLY at the last forever. Sunday, April 12th through University Center —William Hazlitt Thursday, April 16th University of Montana The desire to take medicine is 4:00 & 7:30 P.M. perhaps the■ greatest feature which distinguishes man from the animals. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS . —William Osier 12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981 Arts Enrichment Program NIGHTLY AT 6:45 & 9:35 (ADM. $5.00) SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MAT. 2:00 ONLY ($3.00)

for kids starts tomorrow BOB CUCCIONE AND PENTHOUSE FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENT The Fine Arts Building will be writing, drama and painting. About 12 art or general educa­ swarming with children ranging tion majors will .teach the The children will concentrate from tots “right out of diapers” to children while earning three on individual areas of interest for high school-age kids tomorrow credits for an art education the next eight Saturday morning morning with the start of the methods class, he said. CALIGULA sessions. Saturday Arts Enrichment Reinholtz, who started the Program. Associate Professor of Art program at UM 14 years ago, said Under the direction of Univer­ Richard Reinholtz, director of the it was a good opportunity for sity of Montana students, the program, said about 150 children education majors to gain ex­ FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY enrichment program, which is participated in the program perience in working with POSITIVELY ENDS APRIL 16 held every quarter, will provide Winter Quarter, and that he ex­ children. Missoula children, ages three to pects at least 50 to 100 children to In addition, he said the 14, with activities that will in­ sign up for Spring Quarter’s ses­ program tries to offer “ alter­ WILMA II • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 clude music composition, dance, sion. native education” for children. “Public schools are basically g e a re d to turning out Punk singer’s nude act technicians.” The arts program FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! tries to encourage creativity in judged not obscene children and to help them find meaning in the arts, he said. CLEVELAND (AP)—Punk Municipal Court a waste of tax­ The arts program will be ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! rock star Wendy O. Williams blew payers’ money. supplemented with presentations Best Song a kiss to jurors yesterday after Williams dressed for court in by visiting artists such as the kCAPfa rfl they acquitted her in Cleveland of tight, black leather pants and a Patchwork Puppets, musicians, Best Original Score an obscenity charge stemming tiger-striped tank top, chains mimes and dance troupes, he from a concert in which she about her neck and ankles. Her said. performed nude from the waist up hair, dyed black and blond, was Registration for the arts except for a layer of shaving cut in a Mohawk style. program will be held in the Fine “FAME” cream. Prosecutors said Williams was Arts Building at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer IS ] Fans in the courtroom applaud­ nude after the -shaving cream Students will be charged 99 cents ed as the 31-year-old Williams, melted and that her gyrations per session or $7 for all eight flamboyant lead singer for the with a microphone were depic­ sessions. The fees will go towards WILMA I Tickets on Sale From Plasmatics, thanked the five men tions of masturbation. They term­ paying for materials the children 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat. $3.00 and three women who found her ed the show obscene. will use. innocent of pandering obscenity. She had said her First Amend­ ment rights were violated and called her two-day trial in 1-84 battle continues in Legislature GLOVES HELENA (AP) — The war over uranium mining and control of WILSON radioactive wastes in Montana is RAWLINGS APfl/ headed for a conference com­ UP TO ^ t > U/0 mittee of House and Senate OFF members following overwhelm­ RACQUETS ing rejection* by the House yest­ for Racquetball erday of Senate amendments TENNIS RACKET calling for another public vote on the issue. up°tWo 5 0 % o f f The Senate amendments provide for a referendum on whether to repeal Initiative 84’s Famous ROLLOUT BLEU ban last year on disposal of BALLS 2.99 radioactive mill tailings in Mon­ Brands tana and replacing the voter- UP TO approved initiative with a com­ WILSON plex state regulatory system. Yellow or Orange The amendments were rejected by a paradoxical coalition of Wood or Save! 60% Tennis Balls House members who support the change and those who vigorously Metal Frames OFF oppose it. Both sides apparently 3 believed they could better their cause — either remove the JUST ARRIVED! FOR referendum provisions or kill the OUR COMPLETE LINE regulatory system entirely — in a free conference committee. The New Balance LEVI’S LOW PRICED! Senate’s version was rejected on • 501 Shrink-to-Fit a vote of 86-5. ■ B Sport Shoes • 517 Boot Cut Rep. Thomas Conroy, D- • 509 Straight Leg 1 5 " Hardin, the sponsor of the bill, said a conference committee PEU/ELR could react best to what he said has been the considerable “misin­ SPORT TOPS formation” about uranium min­ Keepsake ing and the initiative process SHORTS which opponents of his bill have • Mix or Match presented. WEDDING SETS House Speaker Robert Marks, • Large 25% R-CIancy, a co-sponsor and OFF strong defender of the bill, ap­ and BANDS Selection pointed three House conferees who also support it — Conroy; h i Rep. Kerry Keyser, R-Ennis; and Save One-Third! Rep. Dennis Iverson, R-Whitlash. FAMOUS BRAND You can never plan the future WATCHES by the past. AND SONS —Edmund Burke 10% to 50% OFF HIGHWAY 93 AT SOUTH AVE. Better honor than shameful 9 to 9 DAILY — 9-5:30 SAT. — 11-4 SU N . wealth. ------...... u J —Eustache Deschamps Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981— 13 classifieds W O R K S T U D Y positions available for assistant. for sale lost or found Apply Reading Lab. Rm. 18. University Hall. F O U N D S E T of keys behind Field House, April 7th. Phone 243-5415. Ask for Dick Cum mins. 78-3 JEEPS, CARS, trucks. Available through Gov't agencies in your area. Many sell for under $200. Call to identify. 721-4482.______7J-5 WORK STUDY position: Trainee — Botany Lab Cali (602) 941-8014 ext. 858 for your directory on FOUND: 16 KEGS et the Sadie Hawkins Dance this Preparator and stock clerk, free to work Monday how to purchase.______80-1 Saturday.______60-1 and Wednesday PM Continue next school year. S3 65/hr Inquire Botany D e p t. Rm. 209. Al USED SPI games. Also needed experienced LOST. BULOVA wrist watch. Left in Men's Gym. Johnson. 77-4 opponent. Call 549-1284 after 2.______80-3 Please cat! $49-4449 ______60-4 WORK STUDY position: Two Greenhouse FOR SA LE: Toshiba belt drive turntable, SR-230 L O S T K E Y S on plain steel chain. If you found them assistants, spring quarter, S3 60/hr. Inquire Call 721-2223. $50.00.______80-4 please call Ginger, 243-5590. Leave message. Botany Dept.. Rm. 209, Al Johnson, as soon as ______80-4 VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Spring possible.______77-4 inventory is on the racks, fashions from 1828 to L O S T . K EYS on plain steel chain. O n campus last W O R K S T U D Y secretary needed. 15 hrs. week for 1950 s. O pen 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 612 Woody St. 80-1 Thurs. Help! Ginger, 243-5590. leave message. Spring Quarter. Inquire at the Upward Bound ______79-4 6 2-FT. WIDE Sylvania gro-lites, adjustable height. office. 740 Eddy. 243-5032. Ask for Jo n. 77-4 $12 ea. 728-0388.______79-7 L OST AT Lupine kegger: small blue down jacket OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe. with gloves in pocket. Call 243-5187 or 721-1796. M A R C E L M A R C E A U tickets, two and four seats S. A m e r. Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-51200 ______79-4 together. 721-5132. Larry.______78-3 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC , Box F O U N D : K EYS on green chain at Riverbowl I. Claim 52-M T2, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. 76-7 S C H W IN N C O N T IN E N T A L 22". $150; Grand at Univ. Lounge. 79-4 Touring Motobecane 24". $200; barrel stove, $50. TEACHERS WANTED: Elementary and secondary. Susy, 543-4752.______78-3 F O U N D : S E T of keys in men’s can. 1st floor LA Bldg. West and other states. $15 Registration Fee which 4/7. Claim at the desk in the U C LOunge. 79-4 Is refundable. Phone (505) 877-7802. Southwest S T E T S O N C O W B O Y hat. 4X Beaver. Size V/t. $50 or Teachers’ Agency. Box 4337, Alb. NM 87196. best offer. 243-4297. 76-3 F O U N D : O V ER a week ago at west end of Main Hall: ______76-7 2 keys on a ring. Identify and claim at Kaimin business office.______79-4 W ORK STUDY P08ITION: Missoula Crisis Center it motorcycles looking for a student available morning hours, F OUND: WALLET belonging to Charles Edward 1977 KH K AW ASAK I 400.4000 miles. 543-3692,1120 vehicle needed. $3.55/hr. Call 543-4555 between Coulter. Call Mike at 549-8078.______79-4 Gerald. See Bendaer. 79-2 noon and 6 p.m.______76-6 personals wanted to rent J.M. — WANNA go to the Sadie Hawkins? I've got YOUNG COUPLE from Alaska would like to rent an the tickets, they've got the beer. J.O . 80-1 services apartment or house for summer; non-smokers; no L O O K IN G FOR an artist to draw a picture from a RAQOUET STRINGING. Lowest rates, one day pets or children. Cell 543-8641, Lola Chadwick. photograph. Call 549-1519. 80-5 service. On campus. Member U.S. Racquet 80-5 Stringers Assoc. 243-2085. 77-31 HONOR SOCIETY: All freshmen who have completed at least 24 credits and have a 3.5 or for rent higher cumulative G P A are eligible for typing______membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national LARGE ONE bedroom apt., close to Univ. NO PETS. Q U A L IT Y IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis scholastic society. F/eshmen meeting these $177.50, $100.00 dep. 728-4369.______79-2 specialist/editor. Lynn, 549-8074. 72-36 qualifications can contact Margret McGuire, SMALL FURNISHED bunk house on ranch in THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 74-37 advisor, Center for Student Development in the Bitterroot. 22'mi. to U . $150.00 mo. + util. Call 1- Lodge by April 13th. 79-2 IBM typing, editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. 777-2244 after 6 p.m.______79-4 SPRING SORORITY RUSHI Sign up now at the 74-37 2 B E D R O O M B S M T. apt., furnished. $200.00 plus Panhellenic Office, Lodge 101. 79-4 utilities. 549-8098.,______79-5 S T U D Y S K ILLS workshop: Meets daily for one hour NICE ONE bedroom apartment across street from for one week. Covers time management, transportation Science Complex, Large living room. $215. Heat notetaking, comprehension and remembering, paid. 728-4352. 9-4:30. 549-7436. Keep trying. test preparation. Starts M onday at the C S D in the RIDE NEEDED to Billings, preferably Wed. April ______78-3 Lodge at 8 a.m. or 1 p.m. ______78-3 15th, after 1:00 (or early Thursday m orning). Will share gas. Please call Lorrie, 728-9318. 80-4 R O O M S : M O N T A G N E A P T S ., 107 S. 3rd West. S IG N U P for Spring S O R O R IT Y R U S H in the Manager #36. 10-1 p.m. weekdays. 67-48 Panhellenic Office, Lodge 101.______79-4 R ID E N E E D E D to Billings April 16 or 17-19th. Will share $. Call 243-2285.______80-4 IF. .A T times, you feel powerless in interpersonal roommates needed situations and would like to change that, you R ID E N E E D E D to arrive in Los Angeles Sunday, might enjoy attending INCREASING PERSONAL April 19th. Share gas, driving and expenses. Call THIRD ROOMMATE for a 3-bdrm. duplex, POWER, being taught by Bob McLellarn on 549-0957 after 4:00.______78-4 $95/month plus utilities. 721-4186. 80-5 Mondays at the C S D from 3-4:30. First class RID ER S N E E D E D to Coeur d’Alene, Id. Weekend of FEM A LE W H O likes cats to share two bedroom begins 4/13.______79-2 April 10 to 12 or 17 to 19. Call Andy, 721-5146. apartment three blocks from campus. Call 728- D O N T G E T that left out feeling. Get your S PRING ______77-4 0176.______'______78-3 S P E C T A C U L A R T-shirt now. T h e sales pitch is HELPI RIDE needed to Helena for legislative brawl, SHARE HOUSE with garden space. Non-smoker. free. Phone 721-3547 or 728-2340.______79-2 Friday, April 10. Call Leslie at 549-5916. I'll help No pets. Call 721-2367 evenings. $110.00/mo. IF Y O U thought Mt. St. Helens was a blast, just try with gas. 77-4 includes utilities. 78-4 the S PR IN G S P E C T A C U L A R on for size. Better yet. try on a T-shirt.______79-2 ATTENTION ALL new and past volunteers: There will be a volunteer meeting in the Women's Resource Center. April 10 at 2 p.m. If unable to attend call 243-4153.______79-2 NEW ALBUMS FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING SPECTACULAR May 2nd. Dare ya.______79-2 T R O U B L E D ? LO N E LY ? For private, completely confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- DIRT CHEAP in. Special entrance southeast end of Health Service Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p .m .-11:30 p.m.; Friday 111 midnight. Saturday 8 p.m.-midnight, Sunday 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 79-33 ALL $7.98 JO IN F A T L IB E R A TIO N , lose weight and keep it off. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. arid Thursdays, 3-4 p.m. LISTS ARE for the quarter at C S D — Lodge. Starts Tuesday, • April 14. Free, but enrollment limited. Phone 243- 4711. 76-6 $5.99 help wanted W O R K S T U D Y for teacher's aide in Day Care close to campus. Spring Quarter. $3.35/hr. Call 542- 0552 or 549-7476.______80-4 It's D ock! SUMMER RESORT WORK — needed are ranch style cooks, exp. waitresses, desk clerks, night porters and swimming pool attendant with W.S.I. Special Selection of: Must provide own housing. Send resume to: Don, Drawer E. Seeley Lake, M T 59868. 80-5 USED 8-TRACK TAPES ...... 5/U.00 HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs dependable person to do personal care on Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Spring quarter, $l5.00/day. Approximately 3 USED ALBUMS ...... 10/$1.00 hrs./day. See Mike at 152 Jesse or call 728-1394. ______* 79-6 THE MEMORY BANKE 140 E. Broadway______723-5780 weekend TODAY Films Wildlife Film Festival, 6 p.m., UC Montana Room 360, and 7 p.m., UC Ballroom Coffeehouse Jan Hanson, Linda Yoshimura, 9 p.m., Narnia Coffeehouse, Ark, 538 University A vs. Miscellaneous Big Sky Speech Tournament, 8 a m., UC Montana Rooms and UC Mall, 8 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360-1 Recreation Club softball picnic, 6 p.m., Kiwanis Park; in case of rain meet at the Press Box

SATURDAY Film s Wildlife Film Festival, 9 and 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. 7 p.m., UC Ballroom Miscellaneous Big Sky Speech Tournament, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms and UC Mall Rig Sky Speech Tournament Banquet, 7:30 p.m.. Gold Oak East Science Fair Luncheon. Noon, UC Ballroom

SUNDAY Films Wildlife Film Festival. 10 a.m.. UC Montana Room 360 Christ Brotherhood film, 2 p.m., UC Montana Room 361 “ A Touch of Class." 9 p.m.. UC Ballroom, 50c for students and $1 non-students Lecture Spring Sorority Rush! "Contemporary Church Music — toward a Scriptural Piety." by Bill Lowny. 6 p.m.. Wesley House. 1327 Arthur M iscellaneous Parties Start April 21st and 22nd Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, 3:30 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms Open House at All Sororities NIG HTLY A T 7:00 AND 9:25 MONDAY Saturday and Sunday M iscellaneous FOR REGISTRATION AND MORE INFORMATION Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, 3:30 p.m . UC Bargain Matinees at M ontana Rooms CONTACT THE PANHELLENIC OFFICE. LODGE 101 2:30 Only ($2.50 & $1.50) Golf league rosters due. noon. W C 109 Math Colloquium: Transitivity Problems in Final Day for Registration is Friday, April 17th Finite Protective Planes by John Fink. 4 p.m.. Math 109 14— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 10, 1981