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1-10-1980 Montana Kaimin, January 10, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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KaiminThursday, Jan. 10, 1980 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 82, No. 43 Labor dispute still unsettled
By ED KEMMICK pay raises of 90 cents per hour by Montana Kaimin Raporter the state, while the painters, elec tricians, plumbers and carpenters Unions representing 250 to 300 received offers of 62 cents. workers at colleges and univer As of yesterday, only the sities throughout Montana might machinists have formally accepted call for a walkout if contract the state’s offer, he said. agreements are not reached by The laborers’ union is bargain AFTER 10 INCHES of new snow yesterday, Kevin Hunt, senior, political science, and Ric Kumm, graduate Monday. ing primarily for an end to a student, find it easier to ski than walk. The National Weather Service at Johnson-Bell Field says more snow is That is the deadline set by six seniority-based pay plan. A expected today and tomorrow. (Staff photo by Barbara Miller.), craft unions and one labor union spokesman for the laborers said that for almost a year have been late last month that the plan is negotiating with the state for unfair and often results in low pay Stadium may replace River Bowl higher wages. Contracts for the and lack of equality in wages paid to starting and experienced seven unions expired June 30 and By DEBBIE KEHR Coffee said he was working with the students." workers. new contracts must be worked out Montana Kaimin Raportar Harley Lewis, University of Mon Ball also said he would support Sicotte said the laborers by the individual unions. tana athletic director, and ASUM whatever the students want. declared an impasse with the state Joe Sicotte, director of labor Construction on a large, multi Programming on the stadium idea, in a bargaining session in Helena relations for the office of the state purpose indoor stadium in Mis adding that he does not feel the Facilities for concerts yesterday, meaning they consider commissioner of higher educa soula, to be built near the Harry city stadium will compete with UM. Kelly Miller, director of ASUM negotiations to be at a stalemate, tion, said "about 50” workers at the Adams Field House on the “River Instead, he said the stadium, Programming, said he likes the at least for the time being. University of Montana are Bowl,” could be under way by late which would seat 15-20,000, would idea of the stadium and of the Richardson said the 62-cent represented by the unions. spring of 1981. be used for Grizzly sports events, performing arts theaters because raise offered to four of the craft Unions involved in the Bill Coffee* a commercial real such as football and track, and for he feels Programming would have unions is the state's final offer, negotiations are the laborers, estate broker and head of a five- ASUM concerts. less trouble bringing in top-notch adding that if the offer is accepted painters, plumbers, operating person city group called the The site, however, is a matter of players and big-name recording by the unions, the workers would engineers, carpenters, electricians "facilities steering committee," concern to Jim Ball, director of artists. and machinists. receive more than their counter said the stadium is part of a Campus Recreation. He added, though, that he would State Commissioner of Higher parts jn other state agencies. He package of recreation and perfor Ball said he does not oppose the like to see an arrangement Education John Richardson said said the 90-cent pay raise offered ming arts facilities being proposed stadium at this point, but is con between the university and the to the machinists and operating yesterday that the machinists and under the Missoula Urban cerned about where campus stadium that would allow ASUM, operating engineers were offered engineers will “catch them up” Renewal Program- recreation activities such as foot not the stadium operators, to with what he termed the “state In addition to the stadium, the ball and softball will be played if handle the concert bookings. blue-collar rate.” city is proposing a 2,000-seat the River Bowl is not used. The stadium and the theaters are Sicotte said that while he is not Correction performing arts theater and a 400- Ball said he has not been con in the early planning stages, certain the state will meet again seat performing arts theater, which tacted yet about the stadium, but Coffee said. The committee is in The Montana Kaimin in with union representatives in the Coffee said will be of great that the Students should be made the process of writing a grant correctly reported yesterday next few days, “the chances are economic benefit to Missoula in aware of what could happen to request from the National Endow that Will Putman is the “chief pretty good” the Monday walkout the long run. their campus recreation programs. ment of the Arts. push” of the Foresters’ Ball. can be averted. "I’m looking at it from the The grant request for $15,000, Putman is the president of He also said the state Board of Inadequate facilities students’ point of view,” he said. along with $10,000 already raised the Forestry Club and chief Regents is “prepared for a work "As of right now, facilities in "The stadium may serve the best by the committee, would be used push of the ball is Bill Stoppage if it occurs.” He declined Missoula for the performing arts interests of Missoula, but it may to bring in a team of experts to Crapser. to give more details, and said only and athletics are woefully inade not serve the best interests of the • Cont. on p. 8. quate,” he said. students and my main concern is • Cont. on p. 8. Colstrip towers may pass through Missoula valley Power lines could cost state $167 million By MIKE DENNISON But he said taxes can be Doherty also said the last Kalispell district manager for BPA, Montana Kaimin New* Editor collected only on the power lines handle” in preventing the gen said yesterday that BPA is current built by Montana Power Co. MPC erating plants’ construction is a ly revising and re-issuing a 1975 is building the power lines from case pending in the 9th U.S. environmental impact study, in an The almost inevitable construc Colstrip to Townsend. Circuit Court of Appeals in San effort to explore alternatives to the tion of the coal-burning Francisco. power line route which passes generating plants Colstrip 3 and 4 Double-decker towers The council and the Cheyenne through the Flathead Indian will place power lines close to BPA will construct the western Indians have filed suit against the Reservation. Missoula and may cost the state portion of the 500-kilovolt lines. Environmental Protection Agency “We don’t know if we want to go about $167 million in potential tax He said BPA plans to build double- for its 1979 decision granting a on the reservation,” he said. money, an opponent of the plants decker towers 175 feet high and permit to M PC and the consortium A corridor from Missoula to Hot said yesterday. able to carry three pairs of 500- of West Coast utilities to build Springs passing through the reser Steve Doherty, a staff member kilovolt lines. Colstrip 3 and 4. vation has been federally approved for the Northern Plains Resource The existing MPC-owned power In doing so, the EPA decided for the double-decker 500-kilovolt Council, said that if the Bonneville lines from Anaconda to Hot that pollution from Colstrip 3 and 4 lines, but has not been approved Power Administration, instead of Springs are 230-kilovolt lines. would not violate the Class 1 air by the Flathead tribe. A 230- Montana Power Co., builds the Doherty said he did not know if classification of the Cheyenne kilovolt line currently runs in this power lines, state and local any political or legal measures can Indian Reservation. corridor. government will lose potential tax be taken to prevent BPA from Doherty said this was an “in A possible alternative corridor money because BPA is a federal building the western portion of the correct decision,” because of would run directly west from agency and not subject to state or proposed power lines. He also did faulty modeling data. Missoula over Lookout Pass to local taxes. not know which corridor BPA A computer model of the plants Rathdrum, Idaho, Brandenburger The council is a group com would use: the state or federally was used to determine pollution said. posed mainly of eastern Montana approved corridor. contents, wind factor, height of the He said Washington Water ranchers and landowners who The state corridor goes through smokestacks and other en Power plans to build a new substa oppose the construction of the Helena and Blackfoot valleys vironmental factors but Doherty tion at Rathdrum. Colstrip 3 and 4. The lines would near Helmville and Ovando while said the EPA did not look at the run from Townsend to Hot the federal corridor passes model correctly. Public awareness THIS 230-KILOVOLT tower Springs. through Boulder Basin, Deer He said the smokestacks will be Doherty was also concerned between Militown and East Mis "Proponents of the project have Lodge and then north to Garrison. 550 to 600 feet high, and that the about making the public aware of soula stands 175 feet tall — 75 feet been saying for years that the Both corridors converge a few plants will run 24 hours a day. the construction of the power shorter than the proposed 500- generating plants mean jobs, miles north of Missoula. He said he had no indication of lines. kilovolt double-decker towers to energy and tax benefits for Mon From Missoula, the route is yet the court case’s outcome. pass by Missoula. (Staff photo by tana," he said. to be decided. Gordon Brandenburger, • Cont. on p. 8. Barbara Miller.) opinion Make sure Montana needs the pipeline The Northern Tier Pipeline would vironmental analysis nor the project’s First, what's stopping West Coast there have been projections indicating run just north of Mount Jumbo. specifications gets to the real question refineries from altering their capacity those shortages will occur soon, it is It would cross the Blackfoot River. It surrounding the pipeline: is it needed? to process Alaskan crude? New federal also true that other projections in would cross Rattlesnake Creek and At the center of the need argument is incentives are making it more dicate the entire shortage problem is a Grant Creek, among others. a projected deficit of oil in the northern profitable to modify refineries so that mirage, it won’t happen. There is no doubt that the Northern tier states — Washington, Idaho, they can handle the Alaskan oil. Who to believe? How are we to Tier Pipeline would be in Missoula’s Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota If that happens, the West Coast oil know? backyard. — as Canada gradually phases out its glut will disappear — and so will some But we’d better be damn sure about But that is one of the few things oil imports to the United States. of the justification for the Northern Tier one thing — that the pipeline is needed about the pipeline that is not shrouded The oil loss to the United States has Pipeline. before we start digging part of that in doubt and confusion. been made up with Alaskan crude oil, Second, it is by no means certain that 1,500-mile trench just north of Mount Oh, of course, there are the basic but that oil is stranded on the West there will indeed be a shortage of oil in Jumbo. facts. The Northern Tier Pipeline is a Coast, where much of it cannot be used the northern tier states. While it is true Mike Mclnally 1,500-mile pipeline designed to since refineries there are not able to transport surplus West Coast crude oil handle sulfur-heavy Alaskan crude. At from Port Angeles, Wash., to Clear- present, about 400,000 barrels of oil a brook, Minn. It will cost about $1.2 day are shipped from the West Coast to billion to construct. the midwest through the Panama It would be the largest steel con Canal. struction project in American history, To ease the West Coast oil glut, which explains why U.S. Steel is one of pipeline supporters argue, a west-to- the pipeline’s supporters. east pipeline is needed. That way, they And there are environmental con claim, the projected shortage of oil in cerns: what will the effect be if an oil the northern tier states is taken care of spill occurs at sea? On land? But those at the same time. concerns tend to bog down in a swamp But at least two points must be given of statistics and probability analyses. careful consideration before any con But more important, neither en struction begins.
Take this simple test Bored with your present dead-end receptor from the noise source.” job? Pushed around and abused by b. “Audible interference will be your boss? Wish you had more contingent on the amount of dis money jingling in your pocket? tance (in meter units) between audio Well, there are big bucks to be occurrence and audio receiver.” made in the exciting, booming field c. “Hey! Could you guys muffle that Something else to worry over of environmental-impact statement jackhammer?" 3. “There will be no real effect” writing. Here’s something to worry about magazines should be censored. Only could best be rephrased as: Yes, more and more of these next time you’re trying to go to sleep. 19 percent advocated censorship in a. “No significant beneficial or multi-volume, oversized extrava A poll of the nation’s top high school 1970. adverse impacts would occur on the ganzas have to be produced every students — the people who will Finally, the survey, which was taken indicators of social well-being and year and the demand for qualified, presumably be running the nation during the summer, indicates that Sen. quality of life.” highly-paid impact statement when you and I are living off what's left Edward Kennedy is the teen-agers’ b. “Impacts should not and could writers is far outstripping the supply. of Social Security — shows a growing runaway choice for president. not be rated on a net positive or And the future for impact state-: conservative trend. You can make what you will of these negative pro-rated scale.” ment authors has never looked According to the poll, sex is down. figures, of course, but there is no doubt c. "No sweat. Take it easy. Care for a better! As environmental regulations Seventy-eight percent of the students that high school students have turned joint?” become more numerous and com said they had not had sex. In the 1975 to the conservative side. 4. “Some steps could be taken to plex, you can bet that more impact poll, only 68 percent of the students As a footnote, we should probably reduce adverse Impacts of the statements will be required. said they had not had sex. inform you that the survey was taken proposals” could best be rephrased By now, you’re probably saying to In addition, 49 percent of the boys by the nice people who put together as: yourself, “Gee. Environmental- and 69 percent of the girls intend to be each year’s edition of “Who’s Who a. “There would be measures which impact statement writing sounds virgins when they marry. Among American High School could reduce the incidence, intensi like an exciting, booming, highly And finally on the sexual front, 32 Students.” ty, magnitude and duration of paid field. But how can I be sure if it's percept of the girls and 26 percent of That’s the book that publishes the adverse effects resulting from any of right for me?" the boys do not think women and men highest achievers in high school, as the proposals." We’ll be honest. Not everybody is are of equal intelligence. selected by their principals. That’s b. “Action proposals that could cut out for this kind of work. But you Drugs are also down, the poll says. nice. effectively alleviate some of the net can take this simple test to discover Only 8 percent said they used mari Then the book’s publishers ask the negative-rated impacts have been if you have the potential to become a juana once a month, compared to the parents of the highest achievers to buy proposed.” highly-paid writer in this new, thrill- 25 percent who did in 1975. a volume of the book so they can see c. “Let’s just get rid of the little packed field. Forty-three percent said they never their dear high achiever. That’s what nasties.” The test is simple. Just select the drink beer and 60 percent claim never you call a built-in market. If you've selected “b” as your one answer to each of the following to have drunk hard liquor. That’ll At any rate, now you have an idea of answers, you undoubtedly have the questions that sounds best to you. probably change, however, once our what's gaining on you. Good luck. stuff needed to become a successful high school friends turn of age and environmental-impact statement 1. “An earthquake could damage make it to college. " ■"< writer. the pipeline” could best be rephras Sixty-five percent said that certain If "a” was your most common I m o n t a n a ed as: movies, TV programs, books and answer, you may be right for the job a. “An event of magnitude more after a little polishing. than 6.5 on the Richter scale could K a im in And if “c” was your preferred cause severe structural damage.” choice, better find a job writing for b. "Motion caused by abrupt shifts Rolling Stone. in underground geologic formations Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of If you’ve done well on the test, l e t t e r s the school year by the Associated Students of the University of could have an adverse (net negative) Help us Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for congratulations. You’re just one practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no effect on the structures in con control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the step away from a highly respected, Editor Help us if you can. Send your ideas sideration." editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM . the well-paying career in the exciting, and suggestions so that we can establish an state or the university administration. Subscription rates. $5 a c. “There’s a whole lotta shaking quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at booming impact statement writing Institute for Peace Research. Write to: Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-100) going on.” field. Institute for Peace Research 2. “How much noise you’ll hear And one final note: if you feel that Box 1412 depends on how far you are from you've got what it takes to carve out Miles City, Montana 59301 Letters Policy Thanks. where the noise Is coming from” a niche for yourself in this thrill-a- Letters should be: • Typed preferably tripled spaced. could best be rephrased as: •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone minute profession, please don’t K. Williams number and address; *No more than 300 words (longer a. ‘The intensity of the impact letters will be printed occasionally); • Mailed or brought contact us. We just do the testing. N. Brooks to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The K aim in reserves the would depend on the distance of the Good luck in your new life! right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print Box 1412 all letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms Miles City, Mont. will not be accepted. 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1980 Refinery strike brings mediators, union together rsiOklahoma, dental coverage. Wages will not be Course Montana and Wyoming were discussed until the health-care 'Time Aikido $20. Ren Rassmussen T/Th 7:30-9 pm reported already closed or in the issue is resolved, Goss has said. Alternative Energy Workshop 25 Scott Sproull W 7:30-9:30 pm process of shutting down because • Nik Finlandis of the National Art of Hanging Loose in an Uptight World of the strike. Mediation and Conciliation Ser 16 Lorri Williams T Assertive Living for Men and Women 30 Andy Hudak W 5:30-7:30 pm Most picket lines were reported vice flew to Denver yesterday and Astrological Interpretation 28 Jim Anderson T 6:30-9:30 pin quiet, though strikers allegedly immediately met with union Backpacking Our Way 12 Bob Zager T Basic Auto Mechanics for the Beginmer 15 leaders at their Denver head George A. Barnette Th smashed the windows of trucks Beginning/Intermediate Ballet 16 Janice Rapp W/Th 5:30-7 pm trying to enter a Texaco refinery at quarters. Ballroom Dancing 17 Brad.Morris s 2:00-3:15 pm Port Arthur, Texas, early yesterday A Houston meeting between 7:30-8:45 pm Bluegrass Banjo for the Beginner 25 Jerry Durrin w and a Minnesota man was arrested Goss, Gulf Oil Corp. officials and Basic Food and Nutrition Seminar 5 Kim Williams T(Jan 22) 7:00-10:00 pm after a rock-throwing incident at a Wayne Horvitz, chief of the media Belly Dancing 20 Sandy Lien T Ten Speed Bicycle Maintenance tion service, on Tuesday ended 20 Bart Braxton Th Bowling 20 Ed Nicols Th without an agreement. Bridge 16 Mike Gregg W Jerry Archuleta, OCAW Boxing I 20 Dave Lee & Brad Harr M/W Boxing II 20 Pickets face spokesman, explained that Gulf Dave Lee & Brad Harr M/W 7:30-9 pm Beginning Cake Decorating 16 Lida Homme T has proved to be the pacesetter for Calligraphy I 30 Annie Clcale T chilly task all contracts during the last three Calligraphy 11 25 Annie Clcale . Th Creativity, and Self-Healing 20 Anne Mize W bargaining sessions. All of the 411 Camera I 30 Lee Nye T HELENA (AP) — Oil workers Camera II/III 30 Lee Nye W braved sub-zero temperatures Camera IV-Image Analysis 20 Lee Nye Th yesterday in Montana as they Ceramics, Section I 28 . Helen Grimm Th 7;00-9:30 pm Ceramics, Section II 28 Helen Grimm W 7:00-9:30 pm joined in the nationwide strike of Appalachian Clog Dancing 10 Michael & Susan Swee t w 9:00-10:30 pm the Oil, Chemical and Atomic How to Communicate in your Everyday Bob Marsenich World Workers Union. 30 Karen McMullen M Basics of Commercial 30 Nathan Terre Th Supervisory personnel con DAN AYKROYD Design & Build Your Own Home 24 Walter Noyes W tinued to operate four of Disco-Dancing, Section I 16 Michelle Cook T Disco Dancing, Section 11 16 Michelle Cook Montana's five refineries. T JOHN BEN Disco Dancing, Section I 10 Charles Funkhouser S Some pickets at the Exxon and Disco Dancing, Section II 10 Charles Funkhouser S 7:00-8:15 pm Conoco refineries in Billings, who Dog Obedience Training 20 Richard Rough M 7:30-9 pm Life Drawing 24 Michael Settevendemie Th refused to give their names, said 1941 Residential Energy Conservation 12 Jim Borzym W 7:00-9 pm that members of the Teamsters (workshop) 7:00-10 pm Dancercise Union were honoring the strike by 15 Cheri Carter T 5:00-6 pm NOW,* . Building A Fiberglass or Graphite riot driving trucks through gates ’ Fishing Rod SHOWING 15 Jim Handley W where pickets are standing. Fly Tying for Beginners 15 -Jim Handlev M 7:00 & Flute Making Workshop 20 Dustin Farnum But they said supervisors are T 9:30 \ Fundamental Foosball 16 James Hardin M 7:00-8 pm driving the trucks into and out of Folk Dancing International (Free Claiss) UM Folk Dancing Club F 7:30-8:30 pm the refineries, and then Teamster Folk Dancing International Intermed!.ate UM Folk Dancing Club F 7:30-8:30 pm Folk Music Sing-A-Long 5 Susan Guthrie Sweet W 7:30-8:30 pm members get in the drivers' seats. French Travel Conversation 18 May Grenier MacDonalid W 7:00-9 pm Officials at the Teamsters Union German For Beginners & Visitors 16 Gayl Teichert M/W 7:30-9 pm Guitar I (beginning) 21 office in Billings were reported to Jim Rapp M 6:00-9 pm Guitar II (intermediate) 22 Jim Rapp T 8:00-10 pm be unavailable for comment. SLEEPER CLUB Growing & Birthing a Baby Together 30 Morning Star M 7:00-9:30 pm The pickets said they thought Handwriting Analysis 20 Skeets Houtchens M 6:00-9 pm LA TE SHOW Hermeneutics & Apologetics 15 Michael McGovern Th the strike would be lengthy, 7:00-9 pm FRI. & SAT. Jitterbug (Beginning) 17 Brad Morris M 6:00—7:15 pm because the refineries do not want Jitterbug 17 Brad Morris S 3:15-4:30 pm Jitterbug (advanced) to negotiate the contract dispute 12:00 17 Brad Morris M 9:00-10:15 pro A DM ISSIO N : $2.50 Introduction to Teaching Dance 30 Brad Morris . T 7:00-10 pm which triggered the strike Tuesday Basic Judo 20 Jeff Reynolds T/Th 6:00-7:30 pm afternoon. Macrame 15 Majorie Glassman W 7:00-9 pm Holistic Health Workshop 30 J At the Conoco and Exxon Lonnie Green Ian. 18 7: 00-10 pm JIan. 19&20 9:30am & 5:00pm refineries, spokesmen for manage “INTERIORS’ ment said supervisory personnel L Ching-Reading the Oracle $20 Lonnie Crcon Th 7-9 pm Organic Mandolin * 25 John Schofield M 7-8:30 pm operating the installations were Memory Training 20 Skeets Houtchens T 6- 9 pm living inside the plant so they Modern Dance 25 Linda Kaminsky W/Th 7- 8:30 pm Modem Jazz Dance 25 John Raymond F i 4- 5:30 pm wouldn't have to cross picket lines. KRISTIN GRIFFITH Modem Slide Show 15 Peyton Moncure Tu 7-9pm MAKYBETH HURT About 550 Montana members of Outdoor Slide Show Workshop 7 Gary Grimm Jan 16 i RICH ARD JORDAN 6- 10 pm Intro For The Weekend Prospector 30 Clarence Wendel M 7- 9 pm the union are affected by the strike, DIANE KEATON Poetry Writing 16 Mark Rubin Th an O C A W representative said. EG M ARSHALL 7-9 pm Advanced Red Cross First Aid 2 Van Etten/Baker T/Th GERALDINE M X (6:30-9:30 pm In Cut Bank, Clifford Smith, Repairing Cane Furniture 20 Jim Baker r MAI REEN STAPLETON 7:30-9:30 pm Survival of Nuclear War Free Mike Gibson manager of the Westco refinery, SAM WATIvRSTON W 7-9 pm Physical Conditlonlng-Beg 16 Melinda Grant said his plant closed when its 44 M/W 16:00-7:30 Director of Photograph GORDON WILLIS Physical Conditionlng-Adv 18 Melinda Grant r/w !5- 6 pm Executive Producer ROBERT GREENHLTT Public Speaking union members went on strike. Produced bgr CHARLES H IOFFE 25 Lonnie Green M 7-9:30 pm In addition to the Exxon and Religious Experiences Around World 15 Glen Mowery M 7-9 pm Self Defense For Women 10 Barbara Shalman rh 7-9 pm W itten end Directed by WOOOTAil pm Beginning Sewing Conoco refineries, supervisors 15 Barbara Za'rko rh 7-9 pm were also operating the Cenex Sewing Outdoor Equipment 20 Campus Rec 1 w ;7-9:30 pm Sheepskin Mukluks 16 refinery at Laurel and Phillips Nancy Holley ] >4 <5:30-8:30 pm Beginning Sign Language 15 Loma Brown rh t5-8 pm refinery at Great Falls. American Sign Language Intermediate 20 Jo Edwards ]« :7-9 pm Interpreting Workshop 15 Jo Edwards Feb 9 S)am-4pm Nordic Ski Lessons 15 Campus Rec Ian & Feb (lall Overnight Ski Touring 15 Campus Rec Ian 24-27 CIvernlght Sllmnastlcs 15 Mary Ungaretti r/Th 1r-8 pm Speed Reading 12 Skeets Houtchens Vi :>-4/6-8 Center Course Changes Creating Stained Glass Windows 30 Katie Patten i jr-10 pm Creativity, Self-Healing Street Law 15 Mt. Lawyers Guild \i i'-9 pm Taekwondo/Karate 25 Mike Peretti 1r/Th 6>-9 pm UC M T Rooms, Tues. 7-9 p.m. Tai Chi Ch'uan 15 Dustin Farnum l1 7'-8 pm Tailoring Made Simple 16 Barbara Zarko f1 7 -9:30 Self Defense for Women Upholstery 20 Jim Baker ']rh 7 -9 pm Weaving Without A Loom 20 Joan Hays l1 7 -9 pm Men’s Gym, Thurs. 5:30-7:30 Writing and Selling Magazine Article 30 Anthony J. Acerrano V/ 7 -9 pm Writing The Short Story 20 Murray Moulding 1: 7 -9 pm Yoga For Every Body 16 Phyllis Peterman 1| l -2 pm Creating Stained Glass Windows Hatha Yoga 20 Barbara Drydcn 17Th 4 : 30-6:00 2nd Class Thurs. 7-10 p.m. l/W 7 : 00-8:30 Square Dancing to Live Music 12 Rick Ryan 1 9-11 nm Valley Grove Studios Winter Swim Call 24;J—2763 for details For more Information contact Programming In U C 104 or call 243-6661 For more information contact Programming, UC 104, 243-6661. Registration is Registration It at the Ticket Office, 3rd floor U.C. from noon-7 p.m. through January 18 at the Ticket Office, 3rd floor UC, from noon to 7 p.m. Classes begin January 14.
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1980—3 DANCE CLASSES * 4 / Elenita Brown Opponents question need for pipeline; BALLET/CHARACTER MODERN proposedBy GREG LAKES resolutionstate refineries, according heeds to the February concerns 1978, and a five-inch n Montana Kaimin Reporter Northern Tier Pipeline Draft En crack leaked over 212,000 gallons PRIMITIVE/JAZZ SPANISH/FLAMENCO vironmental Impact Statement near Atigun Pass in the Brooks Missoulians stated their opposi prepared by the DNRC. There are Range, he said. Pre-Dance for Small Children tion to the proposed Northern Tier no existing pipelines between the None of these leaks was Pipeline at a Missoula City Council primary oil fields in northeastern detected by the automatic-sensing Information & registration: 1-777-5956 public hearing Monday night. and southeastern Montana and the equipment in the Alaskan pipeline Comments to the council includ major refineries in Billings, the and similar-sized leaks Would not ed: statement said. In addition, U.S. be detected by the automatic • “Don’t let out-of-state power Department of Energy regulations sensing equipment planned for the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! make the judgment for you. We are require that Montana oil continue Northern Tier Pipeline, Kay said. to be sold to those out-of-state “As it has been proposed in the 1968— The film that changed the face the city of Missoula and we say the of the motion picture Industry . . . Northern Tier Pipeline is wrong." refineries that now receive it. state and federal environmental • “There are relevant and pru impact statements, the Northern Regulations expire Tier sensing equipment would be Peter Fonda dent alternatives to the pipeline, east including reallocation of Mon These regulations are due to less sensitive than the TAPS Dennis Hopper tana’s oil. Montana now ships 75 expire this year, and President (Trans-Alaskan Pipeline Sys ndeR Jack Nickels** percent of its oil out of state." Carter has proposed that.they not tem),” he said. • "There is a potential for en be renewed. Also, the Department At the public hearing, Kay < m * COLOR®®! vironmental damage from oil spills of Energy is considering changing stressed that in addition to en and fire.” the regulations, should they be vironmental damage, an oil spill Music by THE JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE, THE BYRDS, reinstated, to allow Montana would pose a serious fire hazard. STEPPENWOLF, ROGER McGUINN, FRATERNITY OF MAN, • "The tax benefits from the “Alaskan oil is like black gas THE ELECTRIC PRUNES, THE HOLY MODAL ROUNDERS pipeline would not equal the refineries access to Montana oil, resulting increase in electrical the report said. oline,” he said. "It flows readily and Advance tickets from The Beautiful rates." Without these legal obstacles, it’s highly flammable.” 10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. ROXY The Northern Tier Pipeline Co. northeastern Montana oil could be Pipeline opponents also con Adm. $3.00 543-7341 wants to build a 1,500-mile shipped to midwestern Canada tend that the project will be a pipeline from Port Angeles, Wash., through existing pipelines in ex financial burden to Montanans. to Clearbrook, Minn. The propos change for oil from Alberta, Gary ed route would cross the Missoula Matson, spokesman for the En More expenses area through the Ninemile, vironmental Information Center, a Matson said the electricity need /// Rattlesnake and Blackfoot valleys. group opposed to the pipeline, ed for the Northern Tier’s pumping Peppermint Soda' said. Oil from Alberta could be stations would require additional Proposed resolution shipped to Billings through ex electrical-generating facilities. is an utterly charming movie. The City Council is considering isting pipelines and prevent short This “new on-line energy” would Sweet and buoyant in its innocence. a resolution opposing the project falls, he said. come primarily from coal-fired Diane Kurys demonstrates impressive and conducted the public hearing The D N R C draft statement generators of Colstrip Units 3 and wit and talent." — Janet Maslin, New York Times to invite citizen comment. Tw enty- reached the same conclusion. 4 and is more expensive to con three people spoke in favor of the “Reallocations could increase sumers than traditional hydroelec "A rare and wonderful accomplishment. As the availability of crude oil to tric power, he said. refreshing as its title." -juetthcriM proposed resolution. Only Sen. John Melcher, a consistent sup Montana refineries,” the report The D N R C said in its draft "A summer cooler. Sweet, sparkling porter of the project, opposed the said. "These measures would be statement that under current pric sufficient to meet the expected ing formulas, Northern Tier elec and bubbly." — Gene Shjlit, NBC-TV proposed resolution. The following information is level of product demand given tricity demand would result in a based on interviews with several of likely increases in real product “revenue deficiency” in Montana the speakers at the public hearing. prices.” of up to $20.2 million. John Etchart, state coordinator for Missoula-area residents also “These revenue deficiencies the Northern Tier Pipeline Co. was said at the meeting that they fear would be compensated by in not available for comment. * enormous environmental damage creased charges to all other Opponents of the project say the if the pipeline is built. customers,” the report said. pipeline is not needed. They claim “At the present stage of events, Matson said the tax benefits that conservation, alternative fuels the Northern Tier Pipeline could from the pipeline would not offset such as gasohol — a blend of be more environmentally damag the increase in electricity rates. gasoline and alcohol — and the ing than the Trans-Alaskan The D N R C estimated the Northern exchange of Montana oil for Cana pipeline,” Charles Kay said. Kay is Tier Company's 1981 property tax dian oil can prevent projected a consultant to the Northern Tier would be $10.5 to $11.9 million, shortfalls in Montana. Information Committee, another some $9 million less than the A shortfall is a shortage of oil group opposed to the project. estimated increase in electricity resulting from transportation Kay worked for the Alaska rates. problems rather than from a Department of Fish and Game as “PEPPERMINT SODA” • nim * DIANE KURYS: general shortage of oil. The Mon an adviser to government en Concert scheduled A GAUMONT / NEW YORKER RLMS RELEASE tana Department of Natural gineers who supervised con The University of Montana Resources and Conservation struction of the Alaskan pipeline. Dance Ensemble will present its Shows at (D N R C ) has predicted shortfalls in 1980 winter concert tonight, 7:00 & 9:15 Montana as early as this year. Oil spills 515 S O U TH HIGGINS Friday and Saturday. Curtain time For both logistical and legal He said several serious oil spills is 8 p.m. reasons, Montana now exports have occurred from the Alaskan The concert will feature works about 75 percent of its oil to out-of- pipeline that were not detected by automatic leak-sensing equip choreographed by students from ment. the dance division of the In July 1977, a check valve was department of drama and dance. ruptured, spilling more than 112,- Admission is $3.50 for adults 000 gallons of oil, Kay said. A one- and $2.50 for students and senior inch hole near Fairbanks leaked citizens. Reservations can be more than 657,000 gallons in made by calling 243-4581.
ASUM Programming Film Presents: TORRTTS Home Cooking BOGART CLASSICS and Caine Mutiny Natural Food Store If you want a good African Queen meal at a Low price Come to Torres’s
Saturday, January 12 (W e specialize in nutrition) Copper Commons 7 p.m. Dinner Specials $1.80 FREE Holiday Village Shopping Center on the 93 Strip
4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1980 63 beheaded for mosque attack ASUM Programming Presents RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)— authorities were in full control of Qahtani, self-styled messiahofthe Saudi executioners yesterday the situation. Shiite branch of Islam, was killed beheaded 63 of the religious Those executed included during the two-week siege of the zealots who last November seized Juseiman Bin Seif, the military Grand Mosque by Saudi troops, Wally McRae the Grand Mosque in Mecca, commander of the fanatic Mahdist after its seizure by the religious Islam's holiest shrine, the official group which attacked the mosque. zealots. Saudi news agency said. He was a member of the dissident The attack on the mosque 1Energy in the 80’s The executions were decreed by occurred in the early hours of Nov. southern Saudi tribe of Al Otaiba. King Khaled after the country's The announcement said 41 of 20 as the Moslem world was religious leaders issued an edict those executed . were Saudi celebrating the advent of the 14th Montana’s Role” specifying the crime of attacking citizens. The others were 10 century of the Islamic lunar the mosque was punishable by Egyptians, six South Yemenis, calendar. The Grand Mosque is death in accordance with the three Kuwaitis and one person inside a 38-acre compound Wednesday, Jan. 16 Koran, the Moslem holy book. each from North Yemen, Sudan housing the Kabaa, which Beheading is the traditional and Iraq. Moslems believe was built by the UC Ballroom 8 p.m. method of execution in Saudi Earlier, the Saudi government prophet Abraham. Arabia, and is usually carried out said foreigners in the group had The gunmen sneaked into the in public. acted out of religious convictions mosque during dawn prayers, held The beheading of the mosque and that no foreign powers were about 50 hostages, including attackers was carried out in eight involved in the mosque affair. some Saudi government officials, cities in the vast desert kingdom in The group’s overall leader, and demanded at gunpoint that "ALLEGRO NON TROPPO" an apparent move to show that the Mohammed Bin Abdullah Al their leader Qahtani be recognized is not one of those as the messiah. ’’foreign ‘a rt'f ilm s‘^-~ Saudi troops and special security forces finally flushed the It's an animated, gunmen out of their positions in feature— hilarious . .. to brighten winter blahs the mosque’s rooms and corridors A Cold? Car won’t start? Girl friend move to Mexico for the to the courtyard, then to its parody of "FANTASIA"/ winter? Go ahead, freeze, but don’t lose your cool. Go see a free underground tunnels. (Som e people op so fa r movie or concert courtesy of ASUM Programming. The Interior Ministry gave the as to say it has the Tom orrow at 7 p.m. Programming has scheduled reggae following updated casualty figures singer John Bayley for a free concert in the Copper Commons. for the mosque battle: b e s t animation in Why the West Indies singer is in Montana nobody knows— it's a the la s t lot warmer in Jamaica this time of year. But it should be a good • Security forces: 127 dead and JO years/) show. 451 wounded. Other events planned by Programming in January are: • Attackers: 75 killed in battle, • a Jan. 16 speech by Montana rancher Wally McRae on 27 dead in hospital later and 15 “Energy in the 80s" at 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. bodies found in the tunnels— total No admission will be charged. dead 117. • a free return performance by singer-guitar player James The total number of attackers Lee Stanley on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Copper Commons. arrested was given as 143. Of • a free coffeehouse with Robbie Basho, a Leo Kottke-style these, 63 were executed, 19 have guitarist on Jan. 25, 7 p.m. in the Copper Commons. been sentenced to prison terms, • a Jan. 31 bluegrass concert featuring Doc Watson. Watson 38 were released as innocent, will perform in the U C Ballroom at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 for while 23 women and children will students and $6.50 for the general public. Missoula’s own Poor be sent to corrective institutions Monroe will open the act. “to be taught how to be good The Jan. 22 performance by flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal is sold Moslems.” out.
Bruno Bozzetto’s is our$5.99 everyday low Injured man survives cold price on all $7.98 Allegro NonTvoppo list albums and (don’t let the name fool you) tapes. iPGl YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL hit the tree, park spokeswoman WHY PAY MORE? Released by New Line Cinema PARK, Wyo. (AP)— A Utah man Kelly Marting said. was reported in stable condition in Whitcomb was found by Park MEMORY Sunday, January 13 a Bozeman hospital yesterday Ranger Collette Daigle, who was after suffering multiple injuries in a on routine patrol Tuesday BANKE UC Ballroom 9 p.m. snowmobiling accident and morning. She said she found 140 E. BROADW AY Students $1.50 General $2.00 spending a cold night in Whitcomb 20 feet from the road, 728-5780 (Pillow Show — bring a seat.) Yellowstone National Park. and his snowmobile was another Park officials said Dave 60 feet off the road. Whitcomb, 30, of Wellsville, Utah, He had not been reported was discovered by a park ranger missing by his companions, Tuesday morning after his Marting said. snowmobile crashed into a tree Whitcomb suffered two broken UNIVERSITY InDANCE Concert ENSEMBLE about six miles north of Old legs, a broken pelvis, and cuts in Faithful. the accident and suffered frostbite Whitcomb had been snowmo and hypothermia from his night in biling in the area with a brother, the park’s sub-zero temperatures, John, and a friend, Alle.n Lamon, Marting said. Monday night and was returning Whitcomb was taken to West alone to West Yellowstone when Yellowstone by snowcoach his snowmobile missed a turn and yesterday and then to Bozeman.
Just 50 A Copy for 1 -99 copies on legal or letter size with from one original student White Copies from One Original THI ...... 5
s h a r i e f ’s 543-7312 5499417 classifieds 1106 W. ■ roadway
PLANNING A KEGGER this weekend? Call Sandy lost and found Boom, your Miller campus rep., for details on a typing F O U N D : PAIR of ski gloves in Math 109. Call Steve at good keg deaf. 549-7503. 43-1 THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7958. 43-30 258-6059. 43-4 REGGAE IN MISSOULA! John Bayley could be the LOST: BLACK Newfoundland-mix puppy on 1/7 coffeehouse of the year. Don't miss it Friday, Jan. around LA building. White markings on chest. 11; Copper Commons. 7 p.m. 42-3 transportation W ALTER R. AM ES SC H O LA R SH IP Reward. Call Brad at 721-2944. 43-4 W A N N A EARN $5 the easy way? Stuff for the L O S T : D IA M O N D wedding set In L.A. bldg., Jan. 7th. Kaimin. You'll need 8-10 a.m. free. Call 6541 or N E E D RIDE to ski class at Marshall Wed. 2-4. Will The School of Education 543-5358. Substantial reward offered. 43-4 stop in Journalism bldg., 206A.______42-3 pay. Call Joni, 549-7391. 43-4 announces that applications are being accepted F O U N D : M ALE black lab. Dec.31 on Broadway, East NEEDED: ASUM licensed day care homes near U. RIDE N E E D E D to Marshall Tuesday afternoon for of the Madison Bridge. Is old and wearing a choke- Earn $ at home caring for students' children. Call ski class, 2-4 p.m. Will pay. Call Lynn at 243-2364. for the Walter R. Ames Memorial Scholarship. chain. Call 549-5723. 42-4 243-5751 between (8-5).______41-4 ______43-4 LO S T : PAIR of eye glasses between U C and Field JO IN T H E S TR E S S management group and learn to RIDE NEEDED to Snowbowl Thursday afternoon for House. Blue-gray frames in blue case. If found, relax and become more efficient. Starts Wednes 2-4 p.m. ski class. Call Nancy at 243-2187. 41-4 Applicants must be currently enrolled doctoral please call 243-4186. 41-4 day, Jan. 16,3-5 p.m., for 6 weeks. Sign up at C S D - Lodge, 243-4711. Enrollment limited. 41-5 students in Education. EARN $25-$100 weekly, part-time, gathering peti for sale personals tion signatures for political party. $5/hr. almost certain. No experience necessary. W e will train. C A R P E T R E M N T S and sample sale 104 to $1.00 Application forms may be obtained at the CAREER EXPLORATION Workshop for undecided each. Small remn'ts 50 to 70% off. Gerhardt Floors majors and job seekers will meet Jan. 17 at 4 p.m. Call 542-2998 after 6 for further information. ______41-4 — 138V4 W. Broadway. Oldest carpet shop In School of Education office. in 143 Lodge. 43-4 Missoula. 542-2243. 43-2 SKI SCHWEITZER BASIN January 18th-20th. Lots W A N TED : P A R T-TIM E advertising salesman. Sell in BLACK, VINYL, rocking chair.. . in good condition of snow! Trip closes January 11th. Sign up in Missoula, no experience necessary. Commission . . . $25. Call 243-4647.______41-4 Cam pus Rec. C H E A P — $31.00.______43-2 pay. Write or call Aubrey Larson, Box 309, Deer Deadline for submitting application Lodge. Mont. 846-2424. 41-2 OVER 270.000 summer jobs. Full refund if you don't is January 21, 1980 get your choice through us. Send $2.95 to: JO IN F A T LIB E R A TIO N and lose weight. Meet Collegiate Press, Box 556. Belleville. Mich. 48111. Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. and Thursday, 3-4 p.m. For the roommates needed quarter at C.S.D.-Lodge. Starts Jan. 15. Call 243- ______43-5 2 B E D R O O M DU P LEX — many extras — garage, 4711. Limited enrollment. 41-5 D O C W A T S O N tickets now on sale. Ballroom fireplace, privacy. \h rent V? utilities. Mature, concert Jan. 31. $5.50 students, $6.50 general. responsible individual desired. Call mornings, ______- 43-2 help wanted 251-5788, Mike.______43-2 FO R A N A N IM A TE D M E D LE Y of satire, surrealism, N EE D A L IT T L E M O NE Y? We need a secretary to O N E O R T W O female roommates wanted. Call'549- spoofery, and general nonsense — set to superb work 9-11 MWF. Must be a quick learner. Apply In 0553.______43-6 music by Vivaldi, Debussy, Stravinsky, Dvorak. J206A, Kaimin Business Office. 43-4 FEMALE TO SHARE 3 bdrm. condo. $98.00/month MISSOULA 1884 Ravel and Sibelius see A LLE G R O . Sunday at 9. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR. Must be'interested in plus 1/3 utilities. Call Nancy or Mary, 543-4549. U C Ballroom. 43-2 advertising. No direct experience necessary. Call ______42-3 BR ING Y O U R G R A D E S U P by participating in the 721-5500. Ask for Tony. ______43-2 S HARE 4 bedroom house, near Patty Creek and study skills workshop beginning Monday, Jan. Higgins, $100 plus utilities, non-smokers, serious PANORAMIC D A Y C A R E H ELP — full or part-time, located near K - 14th. Sign up in Center for Student Development. Mart. Call 251-3406.______42-3 students — 721-4459.______42-3 ______43-2 S T U D E N T H ELP needed. Sales-consumable R OOMMATE WANTED: 4 bedroom furnished W E LC O M E BA C K — Collegiate Association for the products: high commissions, bonuses, other house. $85/mo. plus share utilities. Phone 549- MAP Research of Principles C.A.R.P. kicks off the incentives; own hours; phone 273-2205. 42-5 8077. 41-3 quarter with a video-movie on American P.O.W.s in Vietnam UC-M T rooms 360C. A Thursday. 8 W O R K S T U D Y students needed to work in day care reproduction p.m. forum. President Michael Yakowich for center near campus. Flexible schedules. $3.15/hr. further info. 549-2747. More events coming. Call 542-0552 days, 549-7476 evenings and instruction ufc ■ _■ - ■ > - 43-1 ..weekends. 41-4 DANCE CLASSES; Elenita Brown, experienced V iN tA G E C L O TH IN G af D O V E f ALE. Frdm 1850 T.A's and Interns wanted to wbrk with certified ' teacher, Missoula T & T H pre-dance, Ballet, $2.00 thru 1950's all original items, no reproductions. teacher in day care center near campus. Call 542- Character, Modern, Primitive, Jazz, Spanish/ January hours Thurs. thru Sat. 10-5. 612 Woody. 0552 days. 549-7476 evenings and weekends. Flamenco. 1-777-5956. Small children pre-dance. each 42-3 41-4 ______18-40. OLD CURIOSITY BOOKSHOP District judge defends trial closure 112 W. Front 549-6915 G R E A T FALLS (A P )— District of the trial to the press and public. newspaper articles cited evidence Judge William Co d e r has The hearing was conducted Dec. in the case that should not have defended excluding the public 21. been publicized before the trial. from jury selection for the rape- Coder’s 12-page order, which is The judge added that some center murder trial of Gene Austad. being sent to the Supreme Court, newspaper accounts had Whether Coder’s order said jury selection in the trial misrepresented some of the facts upholding his closure of juror should be closed to ensure the in the case, by confusing the I for student! examinations will stand is up to the defendant’s right to a speedy sequence of events on the night Montana Supreme Court, which public trial in Cascade County. th e woman’s death was development halted the proceedings last Dec. The order said the trial would be discovered. Coder said some 14 at the request of the Great Falls closed to the public only until a articles said Austad was injured in Tribune. jury is seated. a car wreck during a police chase Remember those New Year's The high court ordered Coder to Austad, 31, is charged with rape, resolutions you made? that followed Mrs. Wald’s death. Maybe we can help. Winter Quarter conduct a hearing on the closure robbery, burglary and deliberate He said this incorrectly leads the workshops: The FAT Liberation Group, homicide in connection with the Parent Effectiveness Training, Career public to believe the chase started Exploration Workshop. Study stabbing death of Mabel Wald, 69, at the scene of the crime. In fact, Skills Workshop. in April 1978. the accident occurred when Take advantage of them by signing up in CSD, The Lodge. t o d a y In support of the closure, Coder Austad was fleeing police who cited what he said was substantial stopped him on a traffic violation Meetings publicity in the case. He said some Missoula Credit Women's breakfast, 7 a m.. U C that night, Coder said. Montana Rooms 360 A, B and C. Circle Kluncheon, noon, U C Montana Rooms 360 F. G and H. Chess Club, 7 p m.. SS 340. S a r k i u s UM Rodeo Club. 7 p m.. LA 302. r 515 S. Higgins 721-2689 B o w l i n g Miscellaneous jl(|||VEBS|^y Foresters' Ball ticket sale, U C Mall. Foresters' costume judging, noon. U C Mall. Authentic Foresters' Tall Tales contest, noon, U C Mall. Leagues Form ing: Collegiate Association for the Research of Lebanese Principles, table in U C Mall. CENTER Outfitting and packing class, 7 p.m., U C Montana Cuisine Rooms 360 I and J. , • Monday — Mixed Couple . UM Wildlife Society slide program, “North Slope Daily Luncheon Specials Gnzzlies." 7 p.m., S C 131. • Tuesday — Five-body Collegiate Association for the Research gf Large Selection in Teas Principles movie. "When Hell was in Session: • Sign up at Campus Rec American POWs in Vietnam." 8 p.m., U C Montana Rooms 360 C. Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily V a r s i t y : • Tryouts start Thursday Eicape from the Books and Enjoy ' • A.C.U.I. team will be Your Favorite Spirits or a Giant 14 oz. Tankard of Cold Draft Beer chosen from the Varsity team Served in the OLD E ENGLISH Tradition. Fireside Happy Hour t 5-6 p-m SPECIAL OF THE DAY *»fCREOTlON243-2733 ^^■■■aaaBanaiM ai^BBHB^^a OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-11 pm Fri.-9 am-MIdnight y n g l t B l j JJ 8ue3 « fc m, 93 strip Sat.-Noon-Midnight Ping-Pong — ’h price until 4 Sun.-Noon-11 pm J V. Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1980—7 stadium ATHENS Cont. from p. 1. ------CBASUM asked Attorney Bruce Barrett to evaluatedent of the state not covered ties by declared with an actual UM state agency. Greek Food Restaurant • appealed to Central Board last state insurance. If it is determined that ASUM is Home of the S’] 35 study the feasibility of the propos night to decide what its "political Later the company decided that independent, then ASUM will have Greek Gyros ed facilities. identity” is to avoid insurance ASUM is connected to the Univer to get its own insurance. Eat In or James Kriley, chairman of the confusion in the future. sity of Montana and decided to pay In other business at its one-hour Take Out drama and dance department at Barrett, referring to the Kaimin the settlement. meeting, Central Board un UM and a member of the steering libel suit recently settled out of But the settlement still does not animously approved a $213 alloca 2021 South Avenue committee, is writing the grant court, said that ASUM "got off resolve the question of whether tion to the Boxing Club and $300 to Phone 549-1831 request. cheap” by having to contribute ASUM is independent or if it is an the new Hockey Club, both for Hrs.:Mon.-SaL— 11-10 p.m. $4,000 to the $14,500 settlement. actual state agency covered by equipment. Releasing pressure If ASUM had a "clearly defined state insurance. Kriley said he is involved with the legal status," Barrett said, "the cost “We have no existence," Barrett project as an "interested citizen” would have been zero." said. "We are somewhere in PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING and because he feels Missoula Confusion over the matter arose between those two areas. No one (Official Course) needs the facilities. He also said because the National Indemnity knows exactly who is in control.” A humanistic approach that offers a "no-lose” system of raising the new theaters would ease some Insurance Co., which insures the Barrett suggested that Central kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always of the pressure on the University state and is covering the rest of the Board should take the matter to the loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). Theater. settlement, initially refused to pay Board of Regents to find out if Monday Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 8 weeks, starting January Kriley said he should know in ASUM's costs because it con ASUM should be an autonomous, about a month whether the sidered ASUM an agency indepen- independent organization or 14, 1980. grant request will be accepted. Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student If the grant request is accepted, Labor.. _____ Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. and the city decides the plan is But Walsh said the U TU feasible, the next step would be to • Cont. from p. 1. probably will not have to make that For students and/or spouses — cost of materials only ($20 for put the proposal to the voters in that "contingency plans" had been decision. He said “there is a real book and workbook). bond issue on the November drawn up. chance some settlement is going ballot, Coffee said. There is still a question of to be reached" before the Monday He added that with voter ap whether members of the University deadline. proval, along with financing from Teachers Union, which represents If a walkout does occur and UTU other sources such as the county, UM faculty, will honor picket lines members honor pickets, Richard state, federal grants and in the event of a walkout. son said the state will enforce businesses, the construction James Walsh, president of U TU , contracts with the faculty could begin by spring, 1981. The said yesterday the union has members. The faculty contract Coors Night cost of the project will be $10 to adopted a wait-and-see policy does include a no-strike, no-work- $20 million, he said. and will not make a policy decision stoppage clause. until Monday. If a walkout does 1st Beer Free The site being proposed for the Larry Simonson, agent for from Seattle stadium is a strip of land west of take place, representatives of U TU Carpenters Local 28 in Missoula, the field house currently used for will meet with local jabor leaders said representatives of the six craft playing fields and a part of the and members of the Montana unions would meet today in downtown river corridor included Federation of Teachers to decide Helena to discuss the in the city's proposed rejuvena on a course of action, he said. negotiations. He said he could not tion. comment on the possibility of a Power------walkout until after the meeting. W eather or not; Asked if the other unions would • Cont. from p. 1. honor picket lines if only one or Dr. Tempest paced the length of “People deserve to know what’s two unions were to reject the state his office and gave the weather going on,” he said. "Soon they’ll offer, Simonson said he “would vane a spin. have the bulldozers in their assume so.” "Caruthers, I've dedicated 20 backyards, erecting a 15-story Other schools that would be years of my life to developing the behemoth while they’re out cook affected by a walkout are: Montana forecasting system we use at the ing burgers. Fun stuff." State University in Bozeman, Mon National Weather Service. During Doherty said guidelines concer tana College of Mineral Science the first eleven months of 79 we ning construction practices and and Technology in Butte, Eastern No Cover Charge recorded 86 percent accuracy.” landowner relations have been set Montana College in Billings, "That’s good,” I said. up by the state, but that these are Northern Montana College in "No, that’s great. Ten percent only enforceable if MPC builds the Havre and Western Montana TRADING POST SALOON 93 STRIP higher than any other weather power lines. College in Dillon. service and we were shooting for Brandenburger assured that 90 percent accuracy by spring. BPA would also follow these Then December hit and all of a guidelines. Roffiar sudden we couldn't call a correct “We fully intend to have as much forecast if our lives depended on it, public involvement as we can get," and in a lot of ways they do.” he said. “That's bad,” I said. Come See “No, that’s atrocious,” Tempest LANDRY’S USED said, wiping his beet-red brow. "And worse, the American VACUUMS Scmdi or one Weather Service recorded 98 per Buy-Sell-T rade of our other cent accuracy that month!” Repair-Rebuiid "Smells fishy,” I said. "No, it smells like a hundred tons All Makes and Models 14 excellent of putrid cod in a hot attic,” Used Canisters Start at Tempest said. $8.95 Student stylists There will be occasional periods Uprights at $12.95 when it doesn't snow through and bring this Friday. High in the mid-teens, low 131 Kensington 542-2908 of 7. ad to receive $1.00 off on your next style. € o c U NIGHT NO APPOINTMENT in the Library NECESSARY 25$ Schooners *1.00 Pitchers Montana Barber College $1.99 Pizzas 10" Sausage, Beef, Pepperoni, Cheese of Hair Design 10$ Beer 10-11 p.m. All Services Under Direct Supervision of a Roffler Trained Stylist 133 W. Main, Downtown Missoula 721-2776 C c „ 93 Strip Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 8—Montanafeeitielfjaug Kaimin • Thursday, January 10, 1980