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11-17-1983 Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MONTANA Professors clash KA1MIN in nuclear debate Vol. 86, No. 29 Thursday, November 17,1983 Missoula, Montana By Jerry W right belief when he said the new K aM n Night EdMor weapons are not threatening to The traditional "peace civilians, but are designed 'to through strength" view of arms destroy military targets.(An SS control clashed last night with 20 missile has a destructive the view that nuclear weapons power several times that of the have redefined strength, in a bomb dropped on Hiroshima.) debate between two distin Don Clark, chairman of the guished Montana State Univer educational department at sity professors. MSU and columnist for the The Mutually Assured De Great Falls Tribune, disagreed struction (MAD) doctrine, that counterforce nuclear which the Western Alliance weapons were any different relys upon for security, is help than other nuclear weapons. less against a new generation Advocating counterforce nu of nuclear weapons, according clear weapons is the same as to Ken Nordtvedt MSU physics saying a limited nuclear war professor. Nordtvedt. who has can be fought without engaging a fellowship from Harvard and the whole world, he said. a Ph.D. from Stanford, is also Clark likened the U.S. and the state representative that the Soviets to two cave men lead the opposition to the nu See “Debate," page 8. clear freeze resolutions in the 1983 Legislature. 4 MAD will deter total aggre- sion, he said, but not limited confrontations in places like M ayor dies Western Europe or the Middle Missoula Mayor Bill Cregg East, because "it's not credible died last night, Administrative that we'd go to total war over Assistant David Wilcox said. these" areas. Cregg had throat cancer, but If nuclear war happens it will Wilcox said he was not sure of be because of an escalation of the cause of death. a limited war somewhere, so Wilcox said that Cregg died the United States must be pre at home. The acting county MARGY BARTLEY, junior In elementary education, serves lunch to children In the day care pared to deter aggresion on all coroner, Detective Larry center located In the Women's Center. (Staff photo by Richard Radtke.) levels, Nordtvedt said. Weatherman. was-’still at This means deploying new Cregg’s home and was unavai "counterforce weapons.” more lable for comment at press Deficit forces changes in accurate missiles with smaller time. nuclear warheads, to counter City Council President Bill the build up of Soviet SS 20 Potts will serve as acting A S U M Day Care program missiles, he said. mayor, Wilcox said. The coun Most of the audience of By Parmelia Newbern cil has 30 days to appoint a re tUlmin Am o c m m Editor The deficit was discovered In care program resulted in th( about 200 murmered their dis placement. A $7,724 deficit is forcing a June by Carl Burgdorfer, deficit. staff reorganization in the ASUM accountant, when In addition, the program als< ASUM Day Care program. ASUM groups submitted their had other expenses. UM elm trees falling Brenda Perry, ASUM admin uncollected debt reports. An "it just happened." Raphae istrative assistant, said Tues uncollected debt is money that said. "There were expenses ir day the ASUM Day Care Com a group expects to receive, but curred in running the prograr to Dutch elm disease mittee will meet next Tuesday has not yet been given. and enrollment was down By Julie Sullivan bacteria thought to combat to look “at how to reorganize Burgdorfer said ASUM the afternoon." Kalmn Contributing fttportw Dutch elm disease. the office with an eye toward groups report their uncollected She said the program has t The 100-year-old American • The elm trees have been cutting costs." debts at the end of the fiscal pay about $8,000 per year t elm trees around the University sprayed with insecticide to kill The coordinator of the pro year, June 30. These amounts the university for rent on its da of Montana Oval are under at the bark beetles. tack. gram, Rosemary Raphael, sub are credited to the groups for care facility, as well as pay stai • “Bark beetle traps" were mitted her resignation to Cen that fiscal year, and then taken salaries, despite the enrollmer Since 1974, Dutch elm dis set and over 100,000 beetles tral Board on Oct. 19 in order out of the groups' budgets for decrease in the afternoon. Th ease has killed 30 of the 60 elm were trapped. . the next fiscal year. to take a job at St. Patrick Hos afternoon program was capa trees on the UM campus. So far, none of the treatment pital. The resignation was ef Burgdorfer said an account ble of handling 20 children, bn Dutch elm disease is a seems to be working Hosford fective Nov. 4. Perry said ing error in the controller's of the highest number enroll* fungus transmitted by bark said, and the diseased elms last year was 10. Raphael's resignation had fice resulted in $6,000 being beetles. An Infected tree will have to be removed to prevent begin to wilt or “die back" from nothing to do with the deficit erroneously credited to the The group's budget for thi the disease from spreading to and that no one outside the program. The $6,000 was the year is $24,000. The afternooi the top branches, according to other elms. session has been discontinue* James Lowe, associate profes program would be hired to re amount of uncollected debts During 1962, five elms were place her. the program had on June 30. this year on campus, althougl sor of forestry and zoology. removed, and this year, three the six day care homes in th* Dutch elm disease can be de have been removed, two of "The committee will look at The amount was credited to university area still offer after tected by examining the wood which were on the Oval. reorganization, and then, with the group as part of its budget noon care. There are about 6i on the top branches, which will According to Hosford, pro the personnel the program has, for the fiscal year ending June to 75 children enrolled in th< be stained a honey color, and tecting the elm trees from the try to fill specific slots," she 30, but was never taken out of program. by examining the tree's roots disease is difficult for several said. "No one will lose their the group's budget for the next When Raphael resigned, sh< nearest the surface of the soil. reasons: jobs. At least two people will fiscal year. Thus, the group ac said she would continue t< Within one year of becoming • Dutch elm disease can ap have added duties and more tually had $6,000 less than it work part-time with the pro diseased, the tree usually dies, pear to occur overnight. On pay." assumed. gram until another coordinato Lowe said. Friday morning. Hosford Perry said that the reorgani When the mistake was cor could be hired. Marcia Mayes William Hosford. UM Physical noticed wilting at the top of an zation will save the program rected, the group ended up day care teacher, has beer Plant grounds supervisor, said elm tree; by Monday morning, money "in the long run." with a shortfall, which it must named acting coordinator. that everything possible has the tree was dead. No specific reorganization repay ASUM from its current David Bolinger, ASUM presi been done to try to save the • Many of the elm trees on plans have yet been made. An budget. Burgdorfer said the dent, said he hoped a coordi elm trees: campus were planted too close ad hoc committee will make accounting error along with a nator would be hired by thr • Each elm tree on campus the personnel appointments. lack of revenue from the day end of the month. has been Injected twice with See “Disease," page 8. Opinions' corn on the cob come from? Is its owner feeling pressure from the government to foreclose at present? What kind of choco An Outside View- -by Larry Howell late milk do you drink? What does the Nestle Corp. do with the money from its ever-popu- Tie-breaker or job-maker? lar Quik? How many infant deaths have been caused by Labeling and reshelving books at the Montana His over better qualified, non-disabled civilians, even over our support of Nestle and con torical Society seemed a waste of Ron's history degree. much better qualified ones. sequently (presumably unwit The job, Ron thought, could have been adequately done "What's your major?" now takes on a new meaning, tingly) our support of its deadly by anyone who could read, write, and maybe peck twenty if you're a student in education, forestry, public admin tactics in the so-called "Third" words a minute on a typewriter. In other words, anyone. istration, botany, chemistry, zoology, environmental stud W orld? So, after talking things over with his wife. Claire. Ron left ies, geography, social work, sociology, even the law, T oday—symbolically the her in Helena with their black lab, Ebony, and joined the chances are you might have worked for state or local Thursday before Thanksgiving legions returning to school. government. But don't count on it now, regardless of —is the annual "Fast for a Ron, a product of the 1960s, still had enough ideal your grades or experience, unless you’re a veteran or World Harvest" sponsored by ism to want to improve society. He couldn't see "selling disabled. Even the hiring of teachers, for whom qualifica Oxfam America. For ten years out" and getting a business degree or some other big- tions would seem of paramount importance, is governed this reputable organization, ac bucks employment ticket. So he decided to go into this by this law. tive in combatting problems of university’s Rural, Town, and Regional Planning graduate The law can't help but encourage mediocrity in pub hunger and poverty in various program. Planners, especially rural and small-town plan lic works. The Human Rights Commission in Helena re countries around the globe, ners. don’t make much by business standards, maybe fif cently hired a new hearing examiner, Larry Jones, a law has tried to raise awareness teen thousand dollars to start. But having grown up in yer by trade. Jones is a veteran. He recently wrote a about what's happening so Billings and having seen the ugly horrors of unplanned, guest editorial in the Helena Independent Record arguing cially, politically and economi uncontrolled, booming growth in the suburban slums and for the veteran's preference law. His reasoning was that cally at home and abroad tawdry strips of western towns and rural areas like Col- anyone who meets the minimum qualifications for a job which contributes to the inhu strip, Casper, Rock Springs. Gillette, and south Missoula, can do the job as well as the most qualified person. "Can manities that we've come to ac Ron thought he could put his somewhat-intact idealism the 'most qualified' person," Jones wrote, “do more than cept as a normal part of daily to good use. He might make a small difference, which, of perform a job successfully? No. He cannot. If he cannot, life. Perhaps it would be a dif course, is all any of us can really hope for. Ron also then the term ‘most qualified’ really has no meaning." ferent story if we were in the wanted to stay in western Montana, and a planning ca While I don't know for sure Jones was hired because of same straits as most people in reer would be a way to do so. his veteran status, I do know that even most lawyers Ron did well back in school. Despite his responsibili should be able to think more logically than Jones. Some the "global village.” i.e. poor and powerless, having "next to ties as a teaching assistant and his weekly commute to of them must have applied for his job. nuttin'," including food, or at Helena on the weekends, Ron pulled a 3.9 GPA. That re If you're a woman in one of the above majors, you're least not enough to meet nutri cord impressed Missoula's planning department enough doubly, maybe even triply out of luck. Not only are civil to give him an internship for six months, with pay, and ian women shut out by the law, but the military, by its na tional needs. then to extend that internship another three months. ture, has no where near the jobs for women that it does Going without food is what a So now Ron has the education, the experience, and for men. Women, then, do not have the opportunity to coalition of student groups are the committment to help the West get a handle on all the take advantage of the preference law to the same degree asking every UsofeM affiliate io booms still to come. Now the internship is almost over as men. Unless, of course, women marry a veteran. do on this day of fast. Giving and Claire is four months pregnant. The time has come Somehow the tone of that stipulation seems to go against up a meal or a beer or smokes for Ron to get his career going. all the strides for independence women have made in re or drugs and donating the There's only one problem. Because of the state law cent years. "Hey. ladies," the law whispers, "if you can't money to the joint Oxfam- giving veterans absolute job preference, Ron. in effect, get a good job on your own, marry one of Uncle Sam's Poverello fund today is what cannot be hired as a planner by any level of government boys. He'll provide for you." One woman in Helena knows you are cordially invited to do. in Montana. He can rarely even get a job interview, de first hand the unfairness of the “marry-a-soldier-to-work" "Why should I?" Well, why not? spite his seemingly high qualifications. High qualifica part of this law. Susan English is divorced and has two What's the harm? Fasting is a tions, you see, are no longer important to Montana’s children in school. She went back to college after her di symbol of solidarity. Be solid! state or local governments. What is important, as long as vorce and got a degree and a teaching certificate. She Going without food for one day the job seeker has the lowest qualifications necessary to then applied for one of five part-time jobs as a remedial will not hurt you physiologi do the job, is that he has been in the military. Regardless reading tutor in East Helena Elementary. Ms. English cally. but the dizziness you of qualifications, anyone who hasn't been in the military would probably rather have been teaching full-time, but it might feel may well be cause rarely makes it to the interview stage. Government agen was work. Twenty-seven people applied for the five tutor for reflection and motivation to cies have told Ron as much. jobs. Seven claimed preference as wives of veterans. All action. Ron, like most of us, hasn't served in the’military. five jobs went to women with preference, and all of those For those interested in fight The draft was winding down when he was eighteen, and women's husbands were already employed. One hus ing this kind of injustice on he had the foresight to oppose the Vietnam War, anyway. band worked for the Highway Department and makes campus in the future, sign up As a result, Ron couldn't even get his job back at the His $31,412 a year. The law as it is now interpreted has for the non-politically, reli torical Society were it to open. There are a lot of Rons on severe flaws. No one I know of is willing to deny the giously nor Hunger Project-ly this campus. sacrifice veterans have made or the hardship disabled affiliated group-to-be: H.O.P.E. The veteran’s preference law was enacted originally people endure. In case of equal qualifications, these (Hunger, Oppression, Poverty, for returning soldiers from World War I. Since that time it people deserve the benefit of the doubt. But a law that Eradication) at the information has been amended to include all honorably discharged ignores levels of qualification is absurd. table in the U.C. mall today— veterans, their dependents and surviving unmarried Governor Schwinden has called a special session of when you drop off your contri spouses, and certain disabled civilians. Until recently, the the legislature for early December to revamp the law. bution. (If you are unable to law was interpreted as meaning that if two applicants Whether you're thinking about going into government make it in time, contributions were equally qualified for a job, and one of them had work or not, I'd encourage you to write your legislator may be sent directly to Oxfam "preference," that person should win the tie. But the and urge him or her to make the law a tie-breaker. After America, 115 Columbus Ave., Montana Supreme Court ruled a few months ago that the all, would you really want Larry Jones to preside over any Boston, Mass, and Poverello law meant that veterans and the others had absolute hearings on your human rights? Center, 535 Ryman St., Mis preference. If they were minimally qualified, they got jobs soula, MT.) Thanks! Best re gards. WEATHER OR NOT by Thiel M. K. Small Senior, Third World Studies Letter of many: turkey and stuffing, (on exchange from U. Mass.) cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thun- The USA is indeed a land of o jy and Friday o> to school year by to Food glorious food plenty food-wise. What is not Associated Students o! to UnwarAy 0* M #v Una The UM School ol Journalism uses t o grown here can be imported by MorNMl Xjitmn lor practice course* bid Editor: Food glorious food! the almighty dollar. I wonder assumes no control over policy or contort Tho Where would we be without opinion* expressed on t o editorial page do net how often the average Ameri- necessarily rolled to vie* ol ASUM. to stale it? Dead and gone. Thanksgiv can thinks about where the or t o university administration. Subscription ing’s coming—It’s a day food in the fridge originates. rates $6 n quarter, $21 per school year Entered equated with food in the minds as second class mstenal at Uosoula. Montana What American farm does your SM I? (USPS 360-160} 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983 Bucklew heads group for city development corporation
By Jill Trudeau ommendations to Missoula corporation are not sufficient said that the purpose of the contribution" both as university KUMnCcntfbuOngftipontr Economic Development Corpo reason to avoid involvement task force is "to assess the ef president and as a Missoula If the task force of the Mis ration, formerly called Missoula with it, Bucklew said, adding fectiveness of the corporation." citizen, he said, if the corpora soula Economic Development Jobs Development Corpora that the task force will focus on He said the corporation's tion aids “responsible eco Corp. aids "responsible eco-' tion. the future potential for con board of directors has asked nomic development." nomlc development," Univer The corporation, which structive economic develop the task force to get commu sity of Montana President Neil recruits businesses to Mis ment in Missoula. nity advice through two public Bucklew defined that as de Buck lew’s new association with soula, was a subject of con Bucklew said he does not hearings about the community velopment that is "responsive" the corporation will be a "good troversy under its former name think the time necessary for his purpose of the corporation, ap to the community, has long contribution," he said yester when two of the businesses it position as chairman will con propriate public and private term benefits, has a record of day. recruited failed: Big Sky Cook flict with his university duties. sources of funding for the cor fiscal soundness, provides Bucklew announced at a ies and True Source Energy, a He said he thinks people in the poration, investigate potential quality employment and is en local press conference Tues manufacurer of boilers and university will appreciate the conflicts of interest among vironmentally acceptable. dealer of wood stoves. time spent in public service. board members and business day that he is the chairman of a To genuinely strenghten the task force that will make rec The past problems of the In a telephone interview, he es considering locating In Mis soula, and, concerning meet economic base of the commu ings to attract new businesses, nity requires that the commu determine when a company's nity has the means to influence Smokers get chance to kick the habit for 24 hours need for privacy overrides die that process, Bucklew said. “I public's right to know. There think that's what this is all about.” he said of the task By Susan Forman turkey' is the best way to quit," tips to make the day less pain are federal restrictions on how Klimin Contributing Report* Jackson said. The Smokeout ful. Some of these tips include much information a corpora force. Today, millions of Americans gives people incentive to quit hiding all cigarettes, lighters tion of its type can release to across the country will be This year, the Cancer Society and ashtrays and keeping a the public, he noted. Bucklew said he was asked crawling the walls, biting their is adding a twist to the pro supply of sugariess gum or As a university, "we try to to be a member of the corpora nails and taking their aggres gram, called the Adopt-A- carrot sticks within reach of the provide service to the state," tion by the Missoula city and sions out on puppies and small Smoker program. Non-smok smoker's itchy fingers. Bucklew said. His position as county governments and by the children as they try to kick the ers can officially “adopt" a Students interested in the task force chairman is a "good jobs development corporation. smoking habit for 24 hours in smoker and help them make it Smokeout can get more infor the Great American Smokeout. through the day without a ciga mation at the Smokeout table rette. Both the smoker and the in the University Center Mall This is the 7th year for the non-smoker are given survival until 3 p.m. today. Coke-Coke-Coke Smokeout, sponsored by the American C8ncer Society. Hours: Actor Larry Hagman, national Missoula "hostage situation" 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. chairman of the Smokeout. has 11 a.m.*2a.m.Fri.&Sat. appeared in newspapers and television advertisements urg turns out lacking a hostage Domino’s Ptzza Delvers Free ing all smokers to Join the Smokeout and abandon their A 29-year-old Missoula man Within two hours police had habit for ]ustc24 hours. is in a local hospital lo r his determined that the daughter own protection" after threaten was not in the residence but at 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza Pam Jackson, western Mon ing to harm himself and his a babysitter's home, Chase tana representative for the eight-year-old daughter yester said. She is now being taken American Cancer Society, said day, according to Doug Chase, care of by the Department of 721-7610 19 million people signed assistant chief of the Missoula Social Services. South Ave. at Higgins pledges last year, adding that police department Officers entered the house more than 2 million of those The police received a call and took Dirk into custody at 8: Coupon Expires; 11-30-83 people were still not smoking around 4 a.m. telling them that 38 a.m. Two rifles, a shotgun Ou«wicryMfwi}000 one to 11 days later. Jackson Brian K. Dirk was holding his and a small amount of am One coupon per pizza. UMMSfe>>) ! M said that about 200 pledge daughter hostage at his resi munition were found in the cards were signed by Univer dence at 42 Russell Park W. house. sity of Montana students and The Special Weapons And Dirk, who has been charged A S U M PROGRAMMING PRESENTS staff last year. Tactics (S.W.A.T.) team and with aggravated assault, was "Most smokers find that ‘cold the joint city-county negotiating arraigned yesterday and will team joined officers at the resi appear in court Nov. 27. His dence. bond has been set at $50,000. Today •Pre-nursing nudtnfe: men * » ‘n'riirt Jobe and Interview! Events Oean Kay Cbeley of fee Mortens Sana Urtver- •Noon forum in the IM w s fty Confer MM. in M y nursing Mhoof In LA 11 this evening from 4 confuncion wife V * Fast lor a World KvvM t. to 7 30p m •AS m a)«i (bedwtor'i, •wafer's and doctor- sponsor od by UK campus rslglous organize- •to !) Ooruage University few school vril infer- lions. Speaker* tor fee forum Include John Ctoesn vtow UM graduates Inter stu d to attending In Ptvotfattos. economics professor; Alban 8org- •Mecrobtoiee coofeng, to il lewton today bem dividual tofervfews will be bom bom 2 to 440 s s p s s mam. pMotopfty professor; M arc* H arm I to 3 p.m. at 105 Mount Ave. Each m s o a fem , and a group session w ll be from 440 to S visiting lecturer in ■ * homo economics depart* cost! W 00 CM 549-4255 for more Informs- pm . in to* Career Services Oftoefe fee lodge, mont; and MlnKe Medora. Missoula Commu lion. room 140. nity Hospital nutritional Radio corw entator Km Wiliams «■ moderate the forum. • ‘ Ceramics and Drawings.* an art exNMt of UM student Dob Ones' work at the DC Gallery, Front through Dee. 10. LUKES Lectures SOUTH OF THE BORDER • ‘Vegetative interference; A Factor Affecting Street Long-Mled Curfew Foraging Success.* by Thornes Bicak. zoology professor, k ith *S c i MEXICAN NITE ence Complex, room 30f. at noon The lecture Thursday, Nov. 17 • 6 PM until 2 AM Trio is sponsored by Sigma X I • “Vision of the Future of America.* by Mose Hot Chile Eating Contest Durst, president of the Umbeatwn Church In America. In the UC Montana Rooms from 7 to Trophy and Prizes — 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. 10 pm . The lecture la sponsored by the colle giate branch of fee UrMeeaon Church Dos Equis X X ...... 990 • -identifying Your Marketable Skills,” spon Superior Cerveza ...... 1.25 sored by the Careor Services OAIc k In the lib eral Arts BuMng. room 307. from 3 to 440 Red Hot pitcher...... 2.00 pm . Live Music By Heatings and Workshops •Any students Interested in participating in an ERIK UFINGERSH RAY •whangs program lor tw 1964-6$ academe year should attend fee National Student Ex November 18,1983 change general meeting in the Montana Rooms from 340 to S pm . If you cannot attend fee 8:00 PM UC Lounge meeting cad D ll Johnston at 243-0266 •Woodburning and Conservation Seminar and Workshop at fee Union Had. 200 E. Mato, today m £ m m "Bossa. Blues, through Sunday bom 7 to • p m The semner- workshop is sponsored by fee Student Acaon w. front $t„ missoula, mt. and Torrid Ballads'' Center. Call 24J-S667 lor more Informtoon.
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,7983—3 National exchange allows out-of-state attendance at in-state rates by Dan Dzuranin aspect," she said. "You learn a K»h*n Ccntribuing Roport* Lequita Weldon, a senior in Since 1968. more than 11.- •Sophomore or junior stand lot about your strengths and The National Student Ex education and an exchange 500 students have used the ing during the exchange term. change program allows college student from the University of program, and today, about 65 weaknesses." students to go to an out-of- California, Chico, plans to stay schools participate. This year Bill Johnston, director of the •Recommendation from two state school without paying at the University of Montana 54 exchange students are at program, said there are four faculty members. out-of-state tuition. after her program expires at tending UM and 40 UM stu requirements students have to Jacqui Sweeney, a senior in the end of the quarter. dents are attending other meet to qualify for the pro Sweeney and former ex food marketing and an ex schools. Students can attend gram. They are: change students will meet with The exchange program was change student from the Uni another school for no more students interested in the pro established in 1967 as the Do versity of Massachusetts at than one year. •A 2.5 cumulative grade gram for the 1984-85 academic mestic Student Exchange Pro Amherst, said the program of Because she is away from point average. year in the UC Montana Rooms gram by the University of Mon fered her “the most construc home, Sweeney said she is •Enrollment in a degree pro between 3:30 and 5. The dead tana. the University of Alabama tive way to see the West," since learning a lot about herself. gram at UM spring quarter line to apply for next year is she had never traveled farther and Illinois State University. “It's a real challenge in every 1984. F e b .17. than New York. Sweeney said the program also gives her a chance learn CB to tighten procedures for special allocations more about Montana and Its By Parmelia Newbern tions request rules. quests under an emergency people. review the requests before XaimlnRtporitt Gullickson said that because suspension of its bylaws, which granting them. "You don't get to know Central Board met for less of adverse reactions to earlier require all such requests to go people on a two-week vaca CB has granted a total of than an hour last night, its CB special allocations this through the Budget and Fi- tion," she said. three special allocation re shortest time yet this quarter. quarter, guidelines for future nance Committee for recom- quests this quarter: Kay Behling, a junior in psy An audience of four watched requests will be tighter. mendations and be posted for chology, is another exchange as CB appointed 18 people to A special allocation is money a week in the ASUM offices be •$500 to the Centennial Cel student who came to UM to be eight committees and heard an ASUM group may request fore having CB vote on them. ebration Committee to provide in the West. She is from the Greg Gullickson, ASUM busi beyond its budget for a special There have been some com cake and punch for visitors to a University of Wisconsin-River ness manager, discuss the need. plaints among students that CB historical display at the Univer Falls. tightening of the special alloca- CB granted two of the re did not have time to property sity Center Nov. 4.
•$400 to the Homecoming Dance Committee to help pay for the dance held Nov. 4 at the MAKE TRACKS ACROSS 9 -1 1 UC. WINTER WITH •$200 to ASUM Day Care to BAKKE TIRE SERVICE help pay for play ground 3 fori equipment. Convocation honoring B A K K E Well Drinks flf Drafts Shafiiadeh scheduled Friday afternoon Q UALITY LION A public memorial convoca tion for the late Fred Shafiza- W INTER Do Cover deh, University of Montana chemistry professor and TRADING POST researcher, will be in the Uni RETREADS versity Center Mount Sentinel Room tomorrow at 3 p.m. A reputable retread that will get you to the slopes, SALOON Shalizadeh directed the UM to grandma’s house, and through another • 3 STRIP Wood Chemistry Laboratory Montana winter. from its founding in 1966 until Bias Radial FET he died from heart problems Oct. 1 at the age of 59. Compact 27.50 35.50 «» Speakers for the convocation will be Arnold Silverman, chair Intermediate 32.50 40.50 75C man of the geology depart ment, who will talk about his Large 36.50 44.50 90C r T s J J y T T T l long acquaintance with Shafi- zadeh as a colleague, and Gary P r< n nckrfcmounjng btlw arg wtfi ftVNdibfe v td t-ti McGinnis, professor of wood science and technology at Mis sissippi State University, who SEASONAL SERVICE STOP will discuss Shafizadeh's con Studs $8.00 tire Siping $5.00 tire tributions to his profession. Raymond Murray, associate W eed 1206 vice president for research and Antifreeze $3.95 gallon Tire Chains dean of the UM graduate school, will introduce the $35.43 set speakers. In 1980 Shafizadeh, an Inter 5 4 B E E R nationally known researcher, Jumpin’ Jimmy Large received the first UM Distin Sledding Thick TUbes $8.95 each 10-11 guished Scholar Award. PITCHERS... $1.25 Last month the Montana HIGHBALLS... 50< Board of Regents adopted a resolution praising Shafizadeh UOWtstPnt 14*4241 for using the Wood Chemistry BAKKE m K v o n g to 72*2010 Laboratory as a forum to re g n n r f f lM f f 501 Horih Ctflomo 72042)1 search issues of economic im portance to the forest prodOcts industry in Montana. 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983 Research, communications among UM planning priorities Editor's Note: this is the author, said this area includes don't say no." film about the university. $300,000, or 1 percent of the second part of a two-part both research and “c re ative------Before his report to the presi budget) to various departments series. activity." Communications dent, Pulliam said he plans to and colleges in the university. He said an example ot a re- investigate broadcasting, com search agenda item would be John Pulliam, dean of the puterizing the library and the the purchase of equipment School of Education, is author Don Habbe, academic vice possibility of computers in president and chairman of the In his convocation speech of critical to a professor’s re- for the communications area. dorms. Oct. 14, University of Montana search. A creative activity item, This force, said Pulliam, who UPC, said this year's UPC is in All of the authors said they the process of being ap President Neil Bucklew out- for example, might be a sab- |S also chairman of the broad- were asking for suggestions lined five priority areas for uni- batical that gives time to write casting task force, is mainly “to pointed. It will serve both as a from college deans and profes resource for the authors in versity planning over the next to a professor who is also a consider the future of broad- sors through letters, interviews several years. The first part of poet. Miller said. casting for the university" in their research (with its planning and small group meetings be records of the last two years) this series examined student Miller said he does not think tight of the new Performing fore submitting their reports. enrollment enhancement, gen- his main task is "to suggest Arts-Radio Television building, and as a review board after the eral educa ion and select pro- content of strategies" (l.e., de- He said the committee is authors turn in their sugges gram devel^ment. cide which research projects considering productions that Ouring the last two years, the tions by Feb. 1. In this part of the series, the should be funded), but to de- could be made commercial planning process revolved last two priority areas are cov- velop "more effective ways of and a low-power television sta- around the University Planning Bucklew, who will make the ered: the university research organizing research on cam- tion on campus. The commit- Council (UPC). The council's final decision over fund alloca agenda and communications, pus." For example, he said, tee will make a report to Buck- task was to recommend to tion, has requested a five-to- Bucklew assigned an “We may figure out ways to im- lew at the end of the quarter, Bucklew the allocation of an seven page report from each author to oversee each area, prove research...(but) at the Pulliam said the committee enhancement pool (about author. ' _ expense of what else?" will probably ask for funds to Western Montana's beautiful a Research Agenda for the Miller said he accepted the hire more production experts. University author position because “I The university employs just enjoy thinking about the uni- one, he said, and student pro- Paui Miller, professor of so- versity in the broadest sense, queers need supervision to oology and research agenda When the president calls, you carry out such projects as a IPSTTRAHI FIESTA MARY WARNER kHOT SPRINGS RESORTM November 4 - December 3,1983 HISPANICA PERFECT BASE CAMP— Lost Trail Resort Opening November 4,7-9 p.m. sits at the headwaters of the Big Hole & Elenita Brown Bitterroot Drainages. Adjacent to National Spanish Dancers Forest Hunting District 250. & John Raymond BRUNSWICK GALLERY Come and relax in our Hot Springs Pool. Jacuzzi 6 Sauna ELKS C LU B 223 Railroad - Post Office Box 9107 Resttuuol aod pod avjilible anytime br private Missoula, Monona 59807 - Phone 549-5518 Pirtie*. bujiuws tfinner meetings and battens, NOVEMBER 17 OPEN 7 oats Lodging anytime • full use of pool 8:00 PM *4.00 GALLERY HOURS: Thursday-Friday, 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Cabins • Lodge Units • Rooms * Trailer Hookups Bex 37*Sula. Montana 59871 (406) 821-3574 SAVE Thrifty with T ra v e l LOW AIR PARTY! FARES Book N O W for Christmas Flights ^Roundtrip from Missoula*^ ATLANTA______...... $329.00 BILLINGS______$ 80.00 BOSTON______$409.00 CHICAGO______$329.00 DALLAS______$279.00 DENVER...... $229.00 WHERE HOUSTON______$298.00 LAS VEGAS...... $229.00 LOS ANGELES______$279.00 MINNEAPOLIS______$279.00 Phi Delta Friday NEW ORLEANS...... $329.00 NEW YORK______$379.00 Theta Nov. 18 SAN FRANCISCO...... $229.00 WASHINGTON, P.C______$367.00 A House 8 pm-12 pm
- FREE INSURANCE - We provide $200,000 of flight insurance Music by RAGE underwritten by Mutual of Omaha Sponsored by Phi Delta Theta & KZOQ 127 N. HIGGINS 728-7880 1-800-344-0019 Killian’s Red 01963 Adolph Cooft Company. 6cMon.Col0fado 8Q4Q1 • Btpvw c< Fino QuaHy B y n Sncc 1873
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983-5 Kaimin Classifieds LOST: Sluder! Dutmota Anafyee Calculator DANCE - DANCE - OANCE lost and found 80SSA. BLUES, and Torrid Ballads coming HEY V A l. w iisi du nachste metwoch ric h Tl-33. II tound c a l 5466934______26-4 Aerobic dance classes offered Tuos. Thun, soon. See Front Street Trio, it's Free. UC evertngs. 536430 Heilgeto Elementary For haute sain? T .C X ______261 LOST: On* goid-coiomd earring, woven-strand LOST: Wallet, blue nylon, women's style. Iron Lounge______262 look. Gypsy lover w fl kett ■< not found Ca'i Mo call 726-4651. 27-4 Ootvj.S4?-??97cvonV>gi(ymofNnfl 29-1 my dee* n th e Uam Btog Keep the money, WANTED Business Education Majors to join STUDENT SPECIAL M e week. Bretwurstand pteeee return the rest to the Mem Dept office Phi Bate lambda. Get aoquemod at our Oral!-$1.00,12-3pm.. Luke's. 231W Front LOST: Oom room key and car key on a chain No questions esfced S. Kedey 26-4 personals Thanksgmng dinner. For details stop by LA 7266461______27-4 with a squire piece of black leather Can 243* 138 or call 6023______263 2536.______264 KAIMIN CLASSlflEOS MAIN ATTRACTION—Berber Stylist Where help wanted S 60 par line - 1si day DOES HE TOSS footballs or does he |ust loss your hair is our main concern. 13l6Souffi3rd LOST: Pieces of I.O. In plastic holder. If found CAMPUS REPS wanted EamuptoS5OO02yr by 5.55par line - every consecutive day alter the carrots?______261 W 721-4106.______27-4 call 251-420$.______2 M placing potters on campus bulletin boards H i insertion S W STUOENTS Interested n student social TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, confiden RED AND WHITE HACKY SACK lo ti at Pat Ca> 1-606636-7640______266 5 words per line work organoabon meet 11/2143 al 60 0p m . t s listening come to the Student Walk-In. Cash in advance or at time of placement MMheny Conoart. Extrema front M l Ex SPANISH TUTOR wanted Vacationing In Jeanneiie Rantun Building 26 2 Southeast Entrance Student Health Service periencing detox Call John at SC-2963 or Transportation and lost end found sdt Iroe Buitong Weekdays I am -4 p m., also open Uanco at February, need tutor lor c a w - JUST CHRISTIANS worshipping as the New 243-4220. 29-« J206 ______631 every evening. 7-11 p m as staffing is takonel Spanith Steve. 543-4674 27-3 Teetamert duects The L o ris C H n h . uemg M 1972 MOST political analysts said that available 63 2 LOST: Stodent Buttons Am lyslj CrtCutotor or the Center Room ol the YWCA (1130 W. OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round Eu George McGovern was 10 years ahead ol his TI-3S. Name. address, phone > M e booklet rope. S. Amer.. Australia. Asu All hetde Broadway) Sundays, 10.00 Am and 300 tone That awe has come Montanans lor p m ; Thursday. 740 p m Transportation or w/cMculator. Call S49-4385. let ring 20-4 S500-SI200 monthly Sightseeing Free into McGovern for President. Jeff Shipped. 712N. co-oo/lntDfnshlpB______Write IJC. Box S2-MT2. Corona D tf Mar. information 7261054. (Free IW ro o n private - POLITICAL SCIENCE. ECONOMICS. BUSI LOST between itra ry and hddbouie, heavy Fourth S i. MrsocMe. 7264610. 262 Bible study rato b to ). Come and be with uct >ght blue wool ritte n Call 549-5662 264 Calilomu 92625 24-10 NESS. LIBERAL ARTS NOTHING TO 001 Consider exchanging to one ______26 2 STUOENTS Excellent Of SO Other campuses for next year (NSC) CASK) WWSTWATCH with Mack band lost sendees WHOEVER BOUGHT my 727E Sctom e* M M winter quarter internships Tueedey nghA WC G yn Can 243-2567 National Student Exchange meeting Thurs SOS Fair call 7260340______263 available in Helena with NAOMI LEV, licensed Masseuse life Develop day. Nov. 17 from 330 to 500. M l Rooms ol tie Department of Com Reward 26-4 WE OONT preach, beseech or harangue: we ment Center By appointment. 721-1774 the UC or cat Admissions O ff "On Nov. 17th, AMVETS »F ‘•h u m nnuii at inn m M-mta.iiit «•, odopta friend 225 Ryman (Next to Red’s) who smokes." Help o friend get through OPEN TO PUBLIC! the doy without a cigarette. Door They might just quit Prizesl MARGARITA NIGHT forever. And that's important. Because good Fri., Nov. 18th 8 p.m. 16% oz. Margarita friends ore hord to find. U.C. Ballroom ONLY *1.50 And even tougher to lose Sponsored by U. ol M. Ski teams and Fisk Productions Every Thursday THE GREAT AMERICAN SM0KE0UT Tickets: $3.50 ADVANCE A vai la bio al Door - $4.00 LIVE MUSIC — No Cover — Friday & Saturday! ’AAAERICAN CANCER SOCIETY U.C. Bookstore - Budget Records—Gull Ski—Trallbead 6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983 FRINGEO SCATTER RUGS. $2.75. $?.». blCVClBS RIOC NEEOEO to Minneapolis tor Thanksgiv- RIOC NEEOEO to Twin Fails. Idaho Can leere 7 3 BLACK LaSabre Runs won Dependable Oec iSand return Jan 2orS Call Shada. 729- 540(Vbasioifer 549D425______28-3 Gerhard! Floors. 1358 W. Broadway. 1812 m VWhng to pay tor partial cost Fleubtoto TREK LIGHTWEIGHT. 27* Touring. 18speed 9140______27-4 limes and dales. Call Scott. W W . 284 MALE HUSXiE. tormer sled team load dog Tan- SMALL CARPET remnants up to 60% off bike. $450 721-3325. 2 8 5 RIDESAVAILABLE,leavingNov 23themoon RIDERS to share expenses and driving to East dog kannei tor h ton pick-up. 5434524 Carpet samples 36c. 85c. $150. Gerhardt ______2 8 3 Floors. 1358 W. Broadway 1820i 10 destinations botwen Msfa andGi Falls via Coast As soon as possible. $43-4079. instruction Uncotv Lots ol room Cal 243-5247. 284 84th______29 4 1955 WILLYS station wagon, rebuilt engine RlOE NEEOEO to Unngston. MT tor Thanksgiv Needs tome work 543-8524,______2 8 3 DANCE CUSSES. ELENITA BROWN. Mis RIDER WANTEO to Portland Lowing Sunday. soula Wednesday and Saturday. Third Street ing WW share gat Please call O ebbeal 243- ZENITH ZT-1 Terminal - $400.00.7214528.8 roommates needed Nov 20. C d 849-5717 Friday or Saturday Studio Pre-dance BaileL Character. Modem. 2488 or leave a message at 243-5143. 27-4 9 pm . 27-3 ______29-2 ROOMMATE NEEOEO to there spacious 2- Jazz. Primitive. Spanish. Dancercise Unmet- bedroom house one block from campus. RIDEtor2neededloB4hngs LeaveWed.Nov RlOE NEEOEO 10 Bifings. MT tor Thanksgiving i r B 8 W TV — $25.00 m y credits available m Character and Leaving after 330pm on Tuesday. 11/22 or Utilities paid. Call 5488230 283 Spanish 1-777-5956. or alter 1 p.m . 721- 23 and rotum Sunday. Nov. 27. W ill share onWtdneadty.il/23Sharegaaanddrtvmg 1388. 140 driving and aipanaaa. C a l721-8$13aftor 5:30 TlREO O f paying the middie men for high Cal 5498831______27 4 quality athfetic shoes? H to . then let me there p m a way to receive high quttty athletic shoes pets RIDER WANTEO to Spokane or points in miscellaneous NEEO RIDERS to N E . Oregon (Enterprise) via delivered to your door. 5434738 27-8 TYRANASAURUS REX COATS at Carlo's 53 between over Thanksgiving CM alter 5 pm. WANTEO Will pay $10 tor use of a car fop ski LcMston. Idaho L e m 11723 back 1t/27. C M ATOMIC CSS Horizon downhill skis. 180 cm sate, while ihoy Usi______2 8 2 Annie. 549-0243.______294 729-1488 ______2 7 4 reck over Thanksgiwng C al2434848. 282 with Look GT bindings and ski stops Good TROPICAL FISH LOVERS* Now open - Fin PORTLAND BOUND? Naad rtda tor on«. Win RlOE NEEOEO to Coeur d’Alene tor Thanksgiv first skis Need money so $40.00or best offer. City Aquarium Tropical fish and supples you IN 1972 most political observers said that ih M driving and expenses Laara 22nd or ing. Will share expenses Cal Andrea. 243* Leave name end number tor Martin el Kaimin can now afford* 1831 S Ave. W. 542-2488 Oeorge McGovern was ten years ahead of h it 33rd. r«Cum 27ttv CHI Kan. 243-4200 29-4 4258______294 Ollioe or 5487903______2 8 5 8 3 0 kme That erne has comet Montanans for McGovern. 712N4th.MmoUe. I DESPERATELY naad a ndt to Bozeman tor FOR SALE - A l in oxcH int conditions: Sears ft’DE NEEDED to Ofton tor Thanksgiving Wfli MT 59801 7284810 (meesageeordy) 28 2 share pas Call Shata at 72M104. leave Thanksgwmg I need to leave after 8 pm . on juicer/exlractor. $4500. oloctnc typewriter. meesago______29-4 Tuee the 22nd. HI help vnth gt money Call OtveRI Lexicon-88. $16500: Eclipse Pan- clothing SKI SEASON KICK-OFF Dance November 19. 9ft>. Marshal Ski area. Northern Rockies A 8 Kristen 2434905______28-4 nlers. $7500 5434079. Beth______2 8 3 Carlos incredible S3 sale, sweeten $3. woof WOE NEEOED loSoulhern Idaho tor Christmas Area season passes will be auctioned Band, RIDE NEEOEO to Settle or 8e»ngham Will AVAILABLE AT REOUCED RATE tor your pants - skirts — shirts — coats $3. Hawaran break. Praf. Twin Falls. Can Sheila. 728 freo food. wine. beer, rmdmght program share gas and driving Cal 2434479 254 Christmas travel plans One-way alrinetiekot shuts $3. suds S3, dresses S3, in the annex. 9U0. Can leave Ok IS and roiurn Jan. 2. Tickets at door or call 5434200.Tickets $8 00 from Missoula to Boston C a l 543-3938. Carto’l one night stand. Sixth-Higgins. noon- ______» 4 KANSAS CITY bound Oecombor 27 thru Jan. tor Ski Ctob members: $10.00 general 2 8 5 28 3 five 27 4 WANTEO TWO rider* to Billings over Thanksg U t Riders needed, contact Mary at2434388 One way onty laavmg W ed. 23rd C a* John 2 7 4 at 542-2205______28-4 R O E NEEOEO tor two 10 Spokane tor to r sale Annual Thanksgiving Could leave otfier Tuesday or Wednesday - back on Sunday 549-3338 SOREL CARIBOUS Men s 6. women's 7 *. ______28-4 $3000. Call before 4:00 pm 5482022 282 RIDE NEEOEO to Tacoma. Seattle or Spokane FOR THE BEST deals in used stereos...... tor Thanksgiving break. Can share gas Cal Electronic Paris. 1030 South Ave West 548 Rory at 2434189 27-4 3119. 29 4 TAPE SALE JAZZ TONIGHT — ONLY JAZZ IN TOWN • Denon • Fuji • Maxell At Mary's - FIND ITI - Upstairs From — Special — DENON DX-7 C-90 And • • • save even more! JOIN OUR TAPE CLUB! *&orky V Regular Low Price... *4.29 ELECTRONIC PARTS Jazz Guys Drums. Guitar. Clarinet. Saxophone NOW... *2.95 "Your Only High-End Audio Store." 121 W. Main Missoula Limit 10 Per Customer 1030 South Avenue We*t«Across from the Fairgrounds ______543-3119______ The U of M School of Fine Arts - Department of u j S f c ' Drama/Dance The World Famous MONTANA NUGGETS COASTERS TOUR 83 the T A L K ■ PROPHECY «—__ N0A16-19___ ^ ^ •N o v . 30-Dep. ROCK1TT 8:00 PM / Masquer Jhlsatr® FLYNN THOMAS Call 243-4581 MCA RECORDING STARS U V i 2 FREE KEGS AT 7 PM Y M USIC 8-2 (pay more?) Compare us to all T rju w , the rest. Save Time and money at 2 -fo M 7 to 9 P.M. nniisvn.j.j 531S. HIGGINS 7282679 NOT JUST A BAR... ITS A PARTYI Downtown—Under the Acapulco 4 0 LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 Self Service Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983—7 Disease Debate He said that the United Continued from page 1. States has propagated the that will eventually wind up In Continued from page i. together, making it easier for Hosford said red oak and arms race by building weapons UM's trees. honey locust trees are being who try and back each other to counter invented deficien the fungus to spread. Only about 20 percent of the e The elm trees on the UM planted in place of the elm off by continually picking up cies such as during the "mis elms on campus are expected campus are not native to areas bigger and bigger poles. sile gap" of the Kennedy ad to survive. Hosford said. west of the continental divide. trees. Those two types of trees "Let’s put the poles down ministration and the "window “We are not ciearcutting the were deliberately chosen be and talk," Clark said in advo of vulnerability" of the Reagan Oval," Hosford stressed. “Only • The disease only attacks cause they are genetically im cating a nuclear freeze. administration. elms with the disease are taken American elm; other types of Clark, who has a fellowship Clark also ridiculed the MX down." elm trees can successfully host mune to Dutch elm disease, from the Fletcher School of missile as simply a means of The UM Physical Plant cuts the carrier Park beetle without end thus wide-spread prob Law and Diplomacy and was a blowing up the world one more the diseased tree down, pulls being affected. As a result, lems created by having numer U.S.. delegate to the SALT time. out the stump, and then buries even If UM's elm trees are ous trees of the same species talks, ridiculed the history of "What an asinine idea," he the tree at the Missoula dump. can be avoided. United States' attempts at arms said. "How can we go on like sprayed with insecticide, a control, calling them a "sham." this?" homeowner across the street who doesn't spray his Siberian ” COUPON elm can be host to thousands of disease-carrying beetles, GYROS *100 Each Limit 2 per person, per coupon Grizzly Den Expires Nov. 3 0 ,1 9 8 3 The Campus Grizzly Den meets today from 1 to 1:45 p.m. in the UC Montana T O M K FMt> Rooms. Coaches will give H o u rs : scouting reports on Idaho State 2021 S. Ave. W . Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m -9 pm 5 4 9 - 1 8 3 1 and will also highlight the East Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m .-9:30 p.m. ern Washington game. All are 2 FOR 1 DRINKS welcome. Thursday Night 9-10 P.M. Correction The Kaimin Incorrectly stated in a story last week that the night program at the Center for Student Develop ment includes Job place ment services. Job place t o ment information is avail COT L\ U4 w ill MONT M IS S O U U . MONTANA Ik able only from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. WIN! Appearing at Free pair of Frye boots valued at $130.00. Either bring in or mail this TIJUANA CANTINA coupon to register. Nov. 14.-19 & Nov. 21-26 NAME______Friday — Champagne Night! ADDRESS PHONE _ Drawing hold November 30.1963 at 5:00 p.m. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. 263 N. Higgins Missoua, MT 59801 •5 4 9 -0 6 6 6 FOOTWEAR SAVINGS Bring In This Coupon For 10% OFF Birkenstock Sandals 15% OFF Romika Shoes 20% OFF Frye Boots 25% OFF Maine Woods Shoes 30% OFF Minnetonka Moccasins 50% OFF Selected Footwear “NOT JUST HEARSAY” 236 N, Higgins Available on Seal Pup Records • D ow ntow n Now on sale at: UC Bookstore, Budget Tapes & Records, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Skaggs, • 549-0666 Rosauers and Musicland. 8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, November 17,1983