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12-9-1983 Montana Kaimin, December 9, 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]. University of Montana secretary, Penny Majeske, was being escorted from Main Hall by a local ambulance crew yes­ terday afternoon.

Majeske, 33, was taken to Missoula Community Hospital after she slipped on the steps leading to Main Hall's bell tower.

She was treated and released after complaining of lower chest pains.

Majeske, who works In the Internal Audit office, was in the tower to record the the noon carillon musk.

Arrow Ambulance, Missoula Fire De­ partment and campus security responded to the accident. (Staff Photo by Marting Horejsi)

THE MONTANA Registrar's Office KAIMIN hopes to preregister Vol. 86, No. 40 Friday, December 9,1983 Missoula, Montana students next fall

By Jill Trudeau In spite of error in constitution, Ka

cessful any Israeli Prime Minis­ istration? Or has Mr. Reagan Games ter has ever accomplished. overlooked the United Nations Lethargy on campus Editor: What Is Mr. Reagan Never were the U.S.-lsraeli re­ Chart that states that any in­ up to now? Playing games in lations brought so closely to­ volvement, political or military, politics seem to be his favorite gether. Under the pretext that In a foreign nation is defined as It's been a long, typically rotten quarter. As usual, when It hobby. Or should I say, with the Soviet Union is building a an act of aggression? started, I had grand plans. I was going to keep up with my stud­ political leaders...Only a tew sophisticated war machine in During both meetings, with ies, (I didn't); I was going to do a lot of writing, (I didn't); I was days of interval separated the Syria. U.S. aid to Israel was In­ Prime Minister Shamir and going to do my best job on the Kaimln, (I didn't); I wasn't going to visit at the White House of two creased, old loans erased, and President Gemayel, the pres­ drink or abuse my body as much (I did). heads of state involved In the mainly, given the reassurance ence of Syrian troops In Leba­ And, as usual, I have the same goals for next quarter. Of most controversial issue of the that the presence of the Israel non was placed In highlights of course I have no doubt I will achieve them. But you know how past 50 years. Mr. Reagan did troops in southern Lebanon the Lebanese crises. But what that goes. manage, I have to admit, to would not put the president's about the invasion of the Is­ My problem is that I'm lethargic. I spend more time dream­ carry out his role remarkably. "cool" In jeopardy. raelis of southern Lebanon pretending to insure the secu­ ing of what I should do than I spend doing it. The lethargy Both Mr. Shamir and Mr. A few days later, In the most problem has helped make this quarter rotten. But it's not just my rity of Israel, or the Involvement Gemayel were kept satisfied. ironical fashion, was Mr. personal lethargy, it's the campus'. of the U.S. marines seen as Both were reassured that the Gemayel welcomed in Wash­ This quarter has been rotten for more than personal rea­ United States are indeed back­ "the only way to protect U.S. ington and reassured that the interests in the Middle East?" sons. A lot of bad shit has gone down and students either don't ing them up in order to "insure United States was making What are those acts called in care or have only thought about the problems. They haven’t security and peace" in this war- every effort to see the with­ acted. torn country of Lebanon. the dictionaries of the Reagan drawal of all foreign troops administration? For Israel. Mr. Shamir’s visit from the Lebanese soil and In­ This just might be part of Mr. was probably the most suc­ store stability in the region. Kaimin Editorial Reagan's game...Well, if so, shouldn't we at least all know Who are the "foreign troops" MONTANA KAIMIN the rules Mr. President? For example, last October University of Montana students Mr. President? How is an ag­ EXPRESSING 96 YEARS Fady Fadel were given less control of their university. On Oct. 28 university gressor defined in the lan­ OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Junior, Chemistry professors signed a new contract which diminished student rep­ guage of the Reagan admin­

resentation on UM committees. The same day Gov. Ted Schwin- E tfto r B « M M *r den rejected a proposal that would give better student represen­ Binintu Msnigir I* cits P*t*rson Managing EdNor M a ilfir m tation on the Board of Regents. (On Nov. 3 The Kaimin printed an flitiirtWng Mmapar Stow Schwab editorial on these issues). But few students seemed to care O l> e * M a n * f* - H ilto n enough to protest. N««n Editor RayMurray H m fiM o r P a tTu cker The same thing seemed true when Central Board proposed Fin* Arts EOlor f t i t f r * T * r to spend $200 of our money on a birthday cake for Missoula's Photo EdNor MartinK or*|ii S«nlor Editor A m io y c * cenntenial. There's nothing wrong with birthday cakes, and it was S«nJor Editor C a ryJa M g a nice gesture, but that $200 could have been spent better else­ Assocbt* Editor Ita Fairchild Associate Editor Pam N w ttm where. (There was a Kaimin editorial on the subject Oct. 27). But Sports Editor------1—Scott Tum tr did students object? No. Perhaps they all liked the cake idea. But Special Sections Editor______8art> Tucker N ight EdNor J*nyWright I doubt that. Night EMor ftim i fldir This quarter the Kaimin printed a story on UM's long range fs h m M t loaan* 0*Pw« building plan. Along with the story was a map of how the univer­ C o tu ra n h l ...... RossBest C o lum n ist sity will look in the future. There is no math building on the map. Columnist LmyHomi We've heard nothing from math students. Cartoonist E d I* w m Cartoonist Sarah McClain Our ASUM president, David Bolinger, wanted to be ap­ Cartoonist MadTMsi pointed mayor, and, in doing so. abandon his commitment to ASUM. Not a word of protest was heard in the Kaimin letters col­ umn; At the beginning of the quarter the Venture Center was wasted. It looks as though the UM administration broke the law In land*. Wi» — » IfcW their hurry to demolish the historic monument. On Sept. 29 the tsuss&jsssMt tar* Tte UkM M of M M M tW lk Kaimin ran an editorial protesting UM's conduct on the matter. U 0+ tor pcagOo* And yet few students displayed any dismay. It was a rotten quarter indeed. When making your new quar­ oacfH j nfl*U»* wy c l ASU^IhijMM ter resolutions, include getting involved with campus problems. or 4* OMtomba SufeN^pfM At least write letters to the Kaimin on things other than ignorant W i+ k w .to ff k m * jM.etotoW a * sadgod < * m —tinal at ItmauKtoW W O letters and reviews you disagree with. We at the Kaimin have re­ 90512. (U$PS JBtMBO). solved to give you better news and editorial coverage on what happens on campus and in the community. Let's not screw up 1984. Get involved. Oh and by the way; the Kaimin staff wishes all UM studentsJ instructors, administrators and staff members a joyous, safe Christmas and a happy New Year. See you Jan. 4!

—Mark Grove

WEATHER OR NOT t y Thiel

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983 Letters rytales after all. More than just munity they leave to protect. statement of protest which rest if I moved. Christinas cheer Santa Claus, Christmas sales, The men and women that wear proved to be regrettably child­ It is regrettable when a and stockings on the wall. We our country's uniform need ish. It was in no way hostile or peace officer so readily resorts Editor: Ah. tis the season of can consider the man Jesus, your support today, and in the aggressive. I simply unbuckled to force. If the deputy laughed Christmas has come to us and for us what He’s done. years ahead as well. This is but my belt and popped my fly and at, ignored my gesture, or again And another year rapidly Christmas is to honor his birth, a minor concession from their asked the deputy if he wanted calmly explained his position, coming to an end. With the cel­ God's only begotten Son. fellow citizens. to “check my pants” also. no shocking scene would have ebration filled with nostalgia Mike Gandy If the greatest price you as a I was immediately called a occurred. Ruth would not have and tradition One may be en­ Senior, Music citizen of this community have “son of a b—h," grabbed, been bruised or assaulted, and chanted in it's folklore, some to pay for your freedom and slammed against a table, and public respect for law officers fact, some fiction. liberty is to have every last job threatened with arrest and jail. would not have diminished. The stories of Santa Claus in every level of government (Good Public Relations, this The deputy in question should who pays us a visit each year, filled by a qualified Individual wasn't, as the surrounding not patrol functions that re­ With sleighbells and jolly and Veterans who coincidentty happens to patrons were shocked.) My quire a calm non-volatile re­ of course all his reindeer And be a veteran or handicap-then wife (5 feet, 100 lbs.) turned sponse. He is better suited for for him to come to us, from Editor:! am an American vet­ YOU have been given the FREE and saw me in the grip of the looting prevention, riot control, such a far-away land. This eran, and I am angry. I have RIDE! We the veteran only want deputy. Thinking I was being or attacking small Caribbean Santa must surety be a kind- paid my dues.Jn my own the opportunity to earn a living hurt, she reacted physically Islands. He was the problem hearted man. blood! I am a patriot like all working at a job for which we and attempted to have the dep­ not part of the solution. With all Then there are those other men and women who serve are qualified. If you really want uty release me. Now the situa­ the unnecessary guns present, joys of Christmas, one does their country in time of need. I to eliminate the "Veterans Pre­ tion really went out of control. his over-reaction could have find. Which provides briefly a am not a free loader looking ference'...do it the honest She was shoved, bruised, man­ escalated a harmless gesture way to leave life's troubles be­ for a handout, nor do I plan to way...$TOP WAR!! NOT THE handled by the (250 lbs or bet­ into a tragic ending. The peace hind. Ah. to sit by the Christ­ start looking for one. I am of­ VETERAN!!! ter) deputy, thrown against a officers present should ques­ mas tree with its color and de­ fended by the inflammatory Stephe Kershaw table both her arms were tion their purpose and sign. Is enough in itself to give anti-veteran items appearing in Senior, Botany pinned forcibly and then the methods. They certainly didn't us that peace of mind. recent issues of the Kaimin. burty “weekend warrior" mana­ leave anyone with a good im­ With Christmas cheer and You may not believe this, but cled her with handcuffs tight pression or a good time. presents and stockings hung virtually all of us with the "Vet­ enough to break the skin. Change is essential to avoid on the wall. And the snowflakes erans Preference” would prefer Roberts I asked him to ease up and further incidents of this nature in the air, which have already not to be eligible for these release her but he ignored me. before someone is seriously begun to fall. Tis the season “privileges." I pray that my own Editor: This letter is to bring The other deputies would not hurt. Hopefully yours, when children have themselves son never becomes eligible for to the public's attention the in­ let me approach or talk with Chris Roberts such a ball But not only for Veterans Benefits under our appropriate reaction of a Re­ her and threatened me with ar­ P.O. Box 7218 them, for Christmas is cher­ present laws. serve Deputy Sheriff while con­ ished by all. I believe that the present ducting the alcohol search at As we sit cosily, sipping egg­ Montana law is a good one. Sunday night's Tubes concert. nog, by the warmth of the fire This law was written to prevent As I entered the field house a And hear the serenades of abuses by unscrupulous indi­ Plan Your Spring Break quantiet of armed deputies bel­ Christmas carols being sung viduals who would use unfair ligerently demanded that jack­ by a choir. Yes, Christmas is a advantage to grab an all too Vacation ets be held high, I wondered if! time I'm sure most would scarce job from the citizens of my $12.50 was worth their surly agree, When life seems so this beautiful state. It has its Now! manner. I felt like I was being wonderful and so carefree flaws, but the best of our legis­ frisked for weapons before en­ H aw aii...... $449 But soon its all over and an­ lation seems to develop rough tering a penitentiary instead of from Seattle other year has begun. Surely spots from time to time. I think being checked for alcohol be-1 8day8 the cheer and celebration can­ that this law must be pretty fore a concert. (Does this hap­ air and hotel not yet be done With its sim­ good, after all it is 63 years old, pen at sports events too?) plicity and fantasy it was all so modified to include certain Mexico ....$269 Being a non-drinker and a pro­ much fun But to see its conclu­ handicapped civilians, and round trip air fare sion Is enjoyed by no one. fessional in the music busi­ upheld seven times by the Fort Lauderdale or Back to normal life and all its courts. It has not been en­ ness. I mentioned that I found wide Miami ...... $491 routine There must be some­ forced until this year, but it has the manner of the procedure airfare thing more for Christmas to remained on the books. Now It distasteful and demeaning. That comment Initiated my mean. For Christmas to come has become “inconvenient” for Call Toll Free Out of Town arms being held while my sooth us, only to quickly pass certain state officials to comply jacket was shoved to my shoul­ 117 W. Front—721-4110 1 •800-348-7098 ext. 1006 us by. Is this all there is to with the letter of the law. They ders. I then made a symbolic Christmas, just a simple good- have either demanded an ill by? conceived special session to But ah, there’s a deeper solve the problem, as the meaning which most of the Governor has demanded of the WARN l)P AT world has ignored It was a Legislature; or much worse yet, baby named Jesus whom all placed both themselves and Dine At THE MANSION Ski Tour the angels adored. Of course, their honored institutions this is what Christmas was sup­ above the law, as the leader­ Hie Overland Express Hot Drinks $1.00 posed to mean! And Christ’s ship of the educational systems At Tbe Pro Shop Bar birth did happen, it wasn't have done. (Am I to believe, as merely a dream. it presently seems to me, that It is the birthday of a man, our schools are setting an ex­ who has so much love. His ample of respect for the law by heart is so infinite, he has the deliberately "disregarding" the THE HIGHLANDS spirit of a dove. Jesus was law?) GOLF CLUB never emporer, nor a rich ruler For too many years now, either. But He’s done more for have felt the stings of a war us ail, than Napolean or that somehow refuses to get Ceaser. out of my life. I will no longer To believe that on the cross. endure abuse from others for Skiing and instruction on the Golf Course. His life did He give. So no long­ my years of service to my er would we be lost, but country. I would just as soon No Charge! Please call for additional information through Him may we live. To not have all of these wonderful ------or special arrangements______trust that by this deed might we "benefits," thank you. But I can not perish. But through faith in no longer sit silently by and PUBLIC WELCOME Him, a new life could we cher­ only watch as veterans who Rentals AvaiVjbte Upon Request ish. have yet to put on the uniform 7 2 8 5 1 3 2 728-7360 So Christmas does mean are stripped of the right to be 102 Ben Hogan Drive something more than mere fai* guaranteed a place in the com­ Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—3 UTU has until Thursday to answer labor practice charges

Briggs, refused to pay any of By Brian L. Rygg from the board — Monday — represent all the employees’ The section requires that all Kam n Contributing EMor to file its response. covered by the collective bar­ University of Montana faculty the choices. The contract The University Teachers' Joan Jonkel. UTU attorney, gaining agreement, discrimi­ members covered by the con­ states that the union may sue Union has until Thursday to re* said she did not want to com­ nated against employees who tract must join the UTU and non-payers in civil court. spond to the unfair labor ment on the charge because of do not belong to the union, and pay its dues or pay an equiva­ practice charge filed against it the possibility of pending litiga­ "restrained and coerced" fac­ lent amount either to the union Walter Hill, professor of last month by Walter Briggs, tion. ulty members. or to a UTU-approved charity. chemistry, is chairman of the assistant professor of com* Robert Jensen, administrator The union security section of Faculty for Responsible Action, puter science. of the Board of Public Appeals, the collective bargaining Nov. 29, when faculty mem­ a group organized to oppose The Montana Department of said that the board will begin agreement, negotiated by the bers had to pick their options. the UTU and the union security Labor and Industry Board of its investigation of the charges UTU. raised controversy 127 opted for charity. 48 to join section. He said that "a great Personnel Appeals had re­ after it receives the UTU's re­ among faculty members and the union, and 22 to pay the pall" has settled over the fac­ quired Briggs to revise his sponse. If the investigation led to Briggs filing the formal fees to the UTU without be­ ulty members who were forced original charge slightly, adding shows prima facie evidence charge, although the charge coming members. About 200 to pay, and that they are now citations of the specific Mon­ that the charge could be true. deals with more than that sec­ already belonged to the UTU. looking into other ways to fight tana laws and rules allegedly Jensen said, a hearing will be tion. Some faculty members, like the union. violated, before the board held. If not. the charge will be would act upon it. dism issed. Remains of Missoula serviceman found 16 years The UTU has 10 days from Briggs charges that the UTU the day it received the charge "has breached its duty to fairly after patrol plane crashes on Alaskan glacier

BOOKS FOR JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) - The Their Lockheed Neptune said. "Adverse weather condi­ remains of 14 American ser­ patrol bomber flew into the tions did not allow immediate CHRISTMAS GIVING vicemen whose plane has been sheer face of a glacier en route access." Kim Williams Cookbook & Commentary missing for 16 years were re­ from Kodiak, Alaska. She said ail recoverable covered in August, the Navy Now, at last, the men have human remains and personal Inside This House of Sky confirmed Wednesday. left the icy glacier grave. effects were brought out and Among the members of the Navy officials here confirmed sent to a military forensic lab in In Search of our Mothers’ Gardens lost was Aviation Electronics Wednesday they have recov­ Hawaii in August. On Nov. 10, Technician Teddy D. Wood, ered the rem ains of the 14 three dental chart identifica­ Blue Highways • IVinfer’s Tale whose home of record at the from the desolate top of Sea tions were made but it was not time of the crash was Missoula. Otter Glacier near Mount Fair- possible to positively identify • Axe Handles The date was Dec. 14.1967, weather. the other victims from the and the 14 men aboard the The aircraft had left Kodiak available remains, she said. twin-engine Navy plane were Naval Air Station on a routine C a le n d a rs Meet Kim Williams right on course for their home 1,200-mile trip home to Wash­ The delay in announcing the Christmas Cards Sal. Nov. 17 base: Whidbey Island Naval Air ington. discovery resulted from prob­ G o o d C h e e r 4:00 P .M . Station in Washington state. The wreckage first was lems In finding relatives, Ms. 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 H ele n But the men never made it spotted by a bush pilot in the Crellin said. H E P AND BEAD home for Christmas from that fall of 1982. Navy spokes­ flight. woman Tina Crellin said in a "Casualty assistance officers telephone interview from San made personal calls in all Diego. Navy and Coast Guard cases," she said. “They had to teams finally reached the site, chase families down and it’s about 125 miles northwest of nearly 16 years after the fact. Juneau, the following summer. All but two families were “It's In a really bad area,” she found."

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4-Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1963 World News Soviet report confirms 'nuclear winter' following war

WASHINGTON (AP) - A astrophic weather changes sion in conjunction with the Nu­ those of the direct effects of slowly. computed-assisted Soviet likely to result from a large- clear Freeze Foundation, a nuclear weapons." because of Among American scientists study, virtually matching as* scale nuclear exchange. Washington-based group. immense amounts of dust, appearing at the session was sessments by U.S. scientists, In opening the session, Sen. Kennedy assailed a recent smoke and debris thrown into Dr. H. Jack Geiger of City Col­ shows that any survivors ol a Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., study by the Federal Emer­ the atmosphere. lege of New York, a spokes­ nuclear war would face a "long contended that "the evidence gency Management Admin­ He said data from his man for Physicians for Social nuclear winter" threatening now points overwhelmingly to istration suggesting that U.S. Moscow laboratory showed Responsibility, a group that has their extinction, a Soviet scien­ this stark truth: a third world agricultural output would that a major nuclear conflict sought to detail the medical tist said Thursday. war would be the last world war largely be able to survive a nu­ would result in a temperature and health results of nuclear "A nuclear war of any scope — for it would be a war against clear attack. drop of more than 30 degrees war. would mean either the disap­ the world itself. "I am disturbed ...by con­ Celsius (54 degrees Fahren­ He asserted that govern­ pearance of mankind or its "The inescapable truth is that tinuing signs that some In the heit) below normal in the U.S. ments of nuclear powers "have degradation to a level below the firing of even a fraction of administration regard nuclear Northwest and more than 40 consistently practiced denial, the prehistoric one." said Vla­ the Soviet and American arse­ war as winnable and survtv- degrees Celsius (72 degrees manipulation of medical and dimir V. Alexandrov, head of a nals would turn the northern able," he said. "This kind of Fahrenheit) in the Northeastern environmental effects, even climate-modeling laboratory at hemisphere into a cold desert thinking makes nuclear war United States. fraud and deception” in deal­ the Soviet Academy of Sci­ and the whole earth into a more likely because it makes Alexandrov said a rash of ing with the public. ences Computing Center. dying planet," he said. nuclear war seem more beara­ tornadoes and very heavy The research findings pre­ Kennedy and Sen. Mark 0. b le " snowstorms were likely in "Innovative Course" sented by Alexandrov at a Hatfield. R-Ore., leading con­ Alexandrov told the sympo­ coastal regions due to the Capitol Hill symposium paral­ gressional advocates of a U.S.- sium that “the geophysical sharp temperature contrast be­ In Psych 195 leled recent forecasts by U.S. Soviet nuclear weapons freeze, consequences of a nuclear war tween inland areas and the scientists about worldwide cat­ co-sponsored Thursday's ses­ would be much stronger than sea, which would cool more “SEXUAL LIBERATION” will be offered Reagan still hopeful about resumption of arms talks Winter Quarter WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ "I think there's some prepara­ to set a date for resumption of United States would not offer 1984 tion." meetings." new proposals to induce the dent Reagan said Thursday he on Wednesdays at is "very hopeful" that the Soviet That remark was somewhat The United States had asked Soviets to return to the bar­ 11:00 a.m. in JRH202. Union will return early next surprising in light of recent the Soviets to pick a date in gaining table. year to the strategic arms talks events — the downing of the February for a new round of This is a 1-credit course negotiations, but Soviet Am­ As for the prospect of a sum­ just ended in Geneva, and Korean jumbo jet, heightened which was omitted by tensions in the Middle East, bassador Viktor P. Karpov re­ mit, Reagan said: "I think raised — if just slightly — the mistake from the back of prospect of his first summit harsh Soviet criticism of the fused. there's some preparation," al­ the Winter Quarter with the Kremlin. U.S. seizure of Grenada, and Disarmament director Ken­ though "There's been no indi­ Reagan said the Soviet re­ the soured course of the sepa­ neth Adelman, speaking at a cation from them of any desire schedule. fusal to set a date for resuming rate negotiations on medium- news conference, said the for such a meeting." the bargaining after Thursday’s range nuclear missiles in scheduled recess did not Europe and on strategic arse­ amount to a walkout. The nals. The Soviets broke off the Soviet negotiators, he noted, Intermediate Nuclear Force "simply said that they were not talks last month, as NATO na­ IT’S TIME FOR A GREAT NEW TASTE prepared at this time to set a tions began final preparations date for resumption of meet­ for the deployment of U.S. ings." cruise and Pershing 2 missiles "They're pretty careful about in Europe. their choice of words," said But Reagan noted that the Reagan, talking with reporters conclusion of the Strategic before leaving the White House Arms Reduction Talks — on a trip to Indianapolis, Ind. "I START— after a 35-minute* think this is more encouraging session Thursday was a “regu­ that a walkout." lar adjournment that was Reagan also said he would scheduled to take place." like Secretary of State George The Soviet negotiators, he P. Shultz to meet Soviet For­ added, "simply said that they were not prepared at this time eign Minister Andrei Gromyko Contains the finest o f in Stockholm at a disarmament Califothia White Wines and conference next month, and in­ dicated that such a session ‘Natural Fthit Juices could pave the way for him to LATE visit Soviet President Yuri An­ NIGHT dropov. Shultz said Wednesday he is COPIES "more than ready" to meet with A DELIGHTFUL COMBINATION Gromyko, resuming the first cabinet-level contact since HOURS WHITE WINE AND NATURAL FRUIT JUICES shortly after the Soviet Union shot down a South Korean air­ kinko's copras TWICE THE ALCOHOL CONTENT OF SEER liner on Sept. 1. Reagan and other admin­ mon-thurs 8*9 istration officials have said re­ friday 8 *7 12 Oz. Bottles - Twist Off Caps peatedly that the United States Saturday 10*5 Available At All Fine Grocery Stores and Watering Holes would not be willing to partici­ pate in summit talks, unless aunday 12*5 In the Greater Missoula Area there had been proper prepa­ rations for such discussions 531S HIGGINS Another Fine Product From and there was a likelihood they would have a successful out­ EARL’S DISTRIBUTING, MISSOULA come. 728-2579 The president said Thursday: i n j m World N ew s Continued. Marines wipe out Shiite bunker in fierce firefight BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - safer positions. a.m. (3:40 a.m. EST), but the plans include redeploying the tains. The Syrians downed two U.S. Marines wiped out a Shiite The Marines retaliated when Marines remained in foxholes Marines to positions south of U.S. jets, killed one airman and militia sniper nest and bunker the northeastern perimeter of and bunkers on their highest the airport or to amphibious captured another. In a fierce exchange of fire their base came under a sus­ state of alert. ships offshore, and that they Thursday, and the Reagan ad­ tained barrage of mortars, Hay el-Sellum is a stronghold came in response to domestic Sen. Alfonse D'Amato said in ministration said it was consid­ rocket-propelled grenades and of Amal, the dominant Shiite and foreign pressure. New York Thursday that the ering plans to move the Ma­ automatic rifle fire at 9:26 a.m. militia. Shiite fanatics were sus­ Observers in Beirut said captured airman, Navy Lt. Rob­ rines out of Beirut airport to (2:26 a.m. EST). pected of masterminding the moving the Marines south of ert O. Goodman, will be al­ The shooting came from a suicide truck bombing that the airport would still put them lowed to meet with representa­ position in the Shiite Moslem killed 240 American troops at in range of Druse batteries, but tives of the International Red Have a good one! stronghold of Hay el-Sellum, the Marine base Oct. 23. they would be more protected Cross. and the bunker was destroyed The Druse control the hills than at the airport. They said with 60mm mortars, M-60 tank above the airport, and Druse putting the Marines aboard Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Today's issue of the guns and Dragon missiles, gunners were responsible for ships, while protecting them, Shamir denounced the United Montana Kaimin is the spokesman Maj. Dennis an attack that killed eight Ma­ might tend to eclipse the U.S. Nations for deciding to help the last of Fall Quarter. Well, Brooks said. rines Sunday. peacekeeping presence in evacuation of Yasser Arafat sort of. Watch out for The Marines also shglled a Because of the attacks, the Lebanon. from Lebanon. what hits the Kaimin building that had been used by Reagan administration is con­ In Rome. Italian newspapers news stands Monday Shiite snipers to fire at leather­ sidering plans to move the Ma­ said Prime Minister Bettino Shamir, visiting Israelis morning. The real Kaimin neck positions some 150 yards rines away from the airport to Craxi's government wanted to wounded in the bombing of a will resume publishing away. more sheltered positions, gradually reduce its 2.100-man Jerusalem bus Tuesday, said Wednesday. Jan. 4,1984. Brooks said the Marines suf­ spokesman Larry Speakes said contingent in the multinational Have a great holiday sea­ the United Nations' agreement fered no casualties In the In Washington Thursday. peacekeeping force in Leba­ son! to let its flags fly on the Greek battle, which ended at 10:40 Speakes declined to give de­ non. ships which are to take Arafat tails, but said no consideration U.S. Involvement rose and his PLO loyalists out of is being given to withdrawing sharply Sunday with an air Tripoli, Lebanon, “is a subject HOLIDAY the Marines from Lebanon. strike on Syrian-controlled for the most extreme BEER SPECIALS The New York Times said the positions In the central moun­ condemnation." (Check us out before you check out) St. Pauli Girl...... $4.85 Shuttle lands safely despite computer problems

Aass (holiday beer)...... $6.50 EDWARDS AIR FORCE bia and Spacelab safely Thurs­ turned-airplane coasted down, Superior...... $3.75 BASE, Calif. (AP) — Six astro­ day, bringing to Earth a cargo whipping up a cloud of dust Henry Weinhard’s ...... $3.30 nauts overcame a failed com­ of science treasures gathered into a clear blue sky. puter and a broken navigation In a record 10-day shuttle Oktoberfest...... $5.10 instrument and landed Colum- voyage. Mission commander John California Cooler (4 pk.)...... $3.80 The pinpoint landing on a dry Young, who at 53 was making Today* lakebed runway came at 3:47 his sixth and possibly last p.m. Pacific time — nearly space flight, sounded tired Also; Seasons •U vw Broth** of Spokono, W uh wtl M r- eight hours later than NASA after a 19-hour trouble-filled M isso u la Greetings * t w taalnou •dmMitrtoon. m ottling and had planned. day and made only a business­ “ S o rt o T monogmoni majoo mmm m a M • m In and managimatu cai t * In lodgt US “Columbia, welcome home, like response as the crew T -S h irts 1221 Helen Ave. 549-2127 FREDDY'S E rants beautiful landing," said Mission began shutting down systems. fH D AND BEAD •Tarry Asa and JaU Ooyta w tl padorm in tha Control as the spacecraft- UnhariKyCantarloungaat7p.m New dess next quarter to study ‘30s Depression Next quarter a new class focusing on the The Great Depression will be offered as a three-credit class. The class, offered Meet you after 9 through the foreign languages and litera­ tures, humanities and art at Godfather’s Pizza departments, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m. In Botany 307. Ten (acuity members After 9 Special will present an overview of the Great Depression • $1 Pitcheis of Beer and Pop of the 1930s as an eco­ nomic, political and so­ .FREE Garlic Bread cial experience and its with pizza purchase seven reflection In world litera­ ture and the arts. nights per week Films, exhibits and plays are also scheduled in addition to the lec­ Godtathcrls tures. The class, offered as P izza. FLL/HUM/ART 195 or 395, requires a term paper from those stu­ dents taking the class at Holiday Village Brooks & Stephens 721-2472 the 395 level. 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983 Fine Arts Old vinyl classics you may have missed By Jerry Wright KtMnMgNEMor The album cover is classic add drugged state of mind. There is should open your eyes, if not like “Country Comfort" and art, with bright day-glo orange also the wonderfully sexist change your mind. "Son of Your Father" with and red cartoons spilling onto, "Outside Woman Blues," which Tumblweed Connection is a slower ballads like "Where to over and around photographs features lyrics like “When collection of songs based Now St. Peter" and "My Fath­ of the band members. you're out with your women, loosely around the theme of er’s Gun." Elton's vocals make And the music, with Eric your wife should be at home, the old west. Being British, he both styles shine. Clapton on guitar. Jack Bruce cooking your food, doing your shouldn't be judged too Perhaps indicitive of his on bass and Ginger Baker on d irt..." harshly for sticking to the west •musical talent, the most power­ Cream, DisraeH Gears (RSO, drums, fuses images of the era Other songs on the album, of the westerns-gunflghters, ful song on the album is "Talk­ 1967) with unduttered hard rock. unlike current mindless heavy codes of the west, etc.-since ing Old Soldiers," a melancholy Psychedelics, visual and "Tales of Brave Ulysess,” the metal which so often seems the music is so damn good. ballad that features just Elton aural, and heavy metal. Not first song on the album, com* aimed at inducing brain dam­ The Piano is the driving ele­ and his piano. The song is full noisy trash like the vast major­ bines wierd, dream-like musi­ age, employ searing heavy ment in all but one of the of heavy minor chords that ity of "heavy metal" today, but cal passages and LSD-induced metal sound through tight, songs, and it is backed by wrap around the tale of a lonely heavy metal in its purest form. lyrics; "tiny purple fishes, run clean licks that leave you satis­ Caleb Quaye on guitar, Nigel old guy in a bar. The irony and Cream was one of themid-to* laughing through your fingers," fied rather than mortified. Olsen on drums and Dee Mur­ contempt in Elton’s voice late 1960$ bands that was tak- with quick, very electric blues Elton John, Tumbleweed ray on bass. The band plays builds to a climax when he al­ ing a wealth of knowledge melodies that you can't help Connectlon(MCA, 1970) solid rock and roll. Nothing most spits "What do they know about the blues and making it but tap your foot to. "Condi­ For those who identify Elton sappy on this album. what it's like to have a grave­ rock. Few bands did it better. tion," with its slow pulsating John with sappy pop rock ala Tumbleweed Connection yard as a friend." If it doesn't This 1967 album is a monu­ beat and droning vocals conj­ "The Bitch is Back" or "Phila­ mixes generous portions of tingle your spine, you don't ment to the psychedelic era. ures up images of a hazy* delphia Freedom," this album danceable rock and roll, songs have one. Christmas Drama Roundup: So why are you doing this?

By John Kappes directing. "The show is experi­ “Second Night of a One Night But at 8:00 you might prefer duction of "Scrooge: The Musi- Kiim in Contributing Rtvfeww mental enough to be interest­ Stand") begin at 7:30, same to be at the University Theater "So why are you doing this?" ing and optimistic enough to place. to see the Drama/Dance pro-. See 'Round-up/ page 8. Steve Abel, sipping his Tab, be worth your time." See it at squinted at me strangely, as the Masquer Theater next though I might be "dangerous" Tuesday and Wednesday at (the prevailing rumor). "Be­ 8:3 0 p.m. cause," he said carefully, "I really like the show.” "A fusion between Ionesco The show in question is "The and ‘General Hospital?'" I was International Stud,” the open­ looking for a way to give the ing act of a (quasi-infamous) consumer his money's worth. Harvey Fierstein N.Y. extrava­ "Yeah." He finally seemed ganza, which Abel and some of satisfied. "It's FREE, even." his friends have put together as —you tell me—“No Shame Productions." As are the four student-run Abel plays Arnold, a drag productions going up this week queen on the brink of middle on the Great Western Stage (in age, who is trying to salvage a Main Hall). I saw two—"The fading relationship with “Ed." Lawn Jockey," by Leo Fitzpat­ Ed is "bisexual," "just experi­ rick, and "Mirage,” by Gregory menting" etc. Arnold's problem Younger. "Jockey" is a comedy is not that he cant be serious of manners, well written and (those fey homosexuals). consistently funny, played out That's only what he'd like (you) with very few problems. Direc­ to believe. He's too serious; Ed tor R. Eric Prim keeps the pace doesn't need that kind of atten­ crisp, a smart move. tion. "Mirage" Is more ambitious, "What attracted you to the and the humor a tad stranger. show? What is lurking there in Greg Schneider also urges this situation that drove you rapid-fire delivery from his ac­ guys to do the thing now, unfin­ tors, but the script sometimes ished papers and all?" I sabotages his (best) intentions. wouldn't give up. The story concerns two cou­ "I saw it in New York, and ples—polar opposites who at­ that was it I had to play Ar­ tract. to no good end. Ques­ nold." tions here: What happens when the mirage you see turns Another reason: the show real? Or when your neurotic, talks about intimacy and inse­ hyper-organized personal life curity without preaching, with­ comes to nothing but Bermuda out becoming a vehicle for shorts and generic beer? ideas about these things. Abel doesn't care for philosophy, That is to say, the show has especially with his unfinished all the makings of high come­ papers and all. dy, but occasionally veers off track, into ordinary silliness. “Stud," which is still in re­ hearsal (so I couldn’t see it), Both “Jockey" and "Mirage" also features Deny Staggs (as can be sampled, at little ex­ Ed), Susan Weiser (as the pense to your studying sched­ MISUSED BUT CHEERFUL, Bob Cratchlt (Rob Buckmaster) takes Yuletlde abuse torch singer) and Wendy Na- ule. this afternoon at 3:30. The from Scrooge (Donald Mogstad) as Tiny Tim (Laurie Ann Watson) looks on (Staff plin at the piano. Kate Egli is two others ("The Duck" and photo by Martin Horejsl.). Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—7 Repertory Dance Theatre: they're talking to you

By Nancy Kryder talking. choreographed by Charles their expression in “Dead glide through balletic quadril­ K a M n C o n tn tu lin g R «vl«w «r Talking with a selection of Weidman, "Braham’s Waltzes." Heat," an all-too-familiar rela­ les in a suburban living room You went into the Wilma five pieces from the RDT's ac­ Proposing clarity with Ameri­ tionship between two men as they watch the Sunday Theatre Wednesday evening tive repetoire of several dozen can dance pioneer Doris Hum­ whose friendship is based on game. Mind reading makes this perfunctorily brushing off the classic and modern dance phrey's “Day on Earth" where competiton. easy for them, I think. white, wet, then silver, spang* works. Talking with seven lithe man’s dependence on work, There was as familiar a ring But. I’m not saying. Let RDT les from your coat sleeves. You and accurate interpretive art­ love and family name his to this story of American mod­ do the talking, in their home­ came out into the snow-muf­ ists who seem to merely love abiding capacity for life. ern dance as there was candor town, Salt Lake City, or in their fled street with that slight what they're doing. "By Reason of the Connec­ in its telling—I mean dancing. nationwide tours where they hunch and hurry that means Talking courtly and buoyant tion" a quirky dance for two By the end of the second piece say inspired dance lives in the home is more than a block in a metronomic modern ballet phosphorescent punsters, put you expected principal dancer West. They are talking about away. Just what went on in of Jose Limon's making. Re­ fun, intimacy and clowning on Michele Massoney to hang up us. there? peating Limon’s phrasing; this the record as part of the mod­ her legs with her Flexi-tard They were talking to you, too. The Repertory Dance Theatre time with a pastoral and collo­ ern dance story. Bravado, cli­ after the show. You thought I can tell by the snow on your dancers know—I heard them quial accent In a piece che and human frailty found RDT dancers must regularly boots. Round-up Continued from page 7. cal!" From the oversize wreaths would be more attractive to the Donald Mogstad makes a representative of his socio­ what's going on, especially on the doors to the overdeco­ adult sensility that it is "our convincing Scrooge despite the economic class or somethin'. Ronnie Hill. rated fir in the lobby, mission" to cultivate. But she fact that he doesn’t look a day Likewise the Cratchits. Rob The set mirrors Hansen's ’‘Scrooge’’ virtually oozes did not make "Scrooge" rele­ over 21, makeup or no. He Buckmaster makes Bob C. taste for the stylized, scene de­ Christmas cheer. Now Dickens vant, and I approve. I shall pro­ knows exactly what we think of seem misused but cheerful; signer Bill Raoul creating a vi­ can be charming under all ceed to explain why below. when we imagine Scrooge, and Mary Sue Daniels makes his sion of Victorian London that is manner of provocation, so I (If this is tedious, blame he plays to that, shamelessly. wife seem cheerful but mis­ | half Chirstmas card and half wasn't worried. And that confi­ those graduate students who Which Is just the right move, used. Both can sing. I want to high-tech MTV video. Or, of dence paid off. think reviews ought to read like the only way to give life to lines feel sorry for these people, 'course, you could simply see Since there have been term papers.) that have by now become as dammit, and that's what Dick­ London, an option kids will ap­ doubts in certain quarters Second, however, there Is a familiar as Burl Ives' mono­ ens wanted me to feel. Here I preciate. about the "objectivity" of my marked incongruity in the logue in "Rudolph the Red- do. And the kids do. In case earlier reviews—as well there choice of such young actors to Nosed Reindeer.” Michelle Diede's voice alone there’s anyone out there who might be—let me explain in communicate so traditional an When he cowers in front of justifies one of Leslie Bricus- still hasn’t caught on that I liked ponderous, academic detail understanding of "Christmas the Ghost of Christmas Future, se's finer songs, the songs not this show, read this: A four- what the argument of this piece spirit." I maintain that the in­ everyone with a TV thinks: Al­ meant to get in the way but to year-old sat behind me during will be. (Reviews are not meant congruity is unimportant, given bert Finney in the movie. Jim add to the affair. Steve Abel the second act. When Scrooge to be. forgive the vernacular, Hansen's interest in the cultural Backus in the cartoon. That also lends his strong baritone appeared on stage as Father mealy-mouthed and tepid.) baggage the play carries for Mogstad fares well in such in a "cameo" (his word) as Christmas, this boy screams, First, Adele Hansen, the di­ even the dullest American-type company, and he does, is a young Ebenezer. Even the big ’’MOMMY, IT’S SANTA rector. might have attempted to person. compliment to his grasp of the production numbers shimmer; CLAUSII" rid "Scrooge" of every trace of That’s enough hot air. Let's character. Scrooge ought to be everyone in the large support­ I mean, how can you resist the sentimental. So cleansed, it talk about performances. Scrooge, not a misunderstood ing cast has a clue about that? I can't.

Enjoy the Holidays UC Programming Presents with a half-case of

12 PACK OF 12 OZ. CANS

EARL'S. Distributing, Missoula Art fair Christmas Art Fair December 6-7-8-9, 9am-7pm University Center Mall W o rn m .

8—Montana Kalmin • Friday, December 9,1983 Curriculum• New program at law school first of its kind in nation

By Gary Jahrig "nothing but positive feed­ •Legal Writing and Practice. istrative law and alternatives to educational consultants. Ktlm ln Senior Editor back." •Legal Reasoning. litigation. “All of the evaluators indi­ The success of the University “Rather than stating our goal cated the program was a sig­ of Montana School of Law’s In­ The article In Syllabus was Mudd said the program’s as the mystery-shrouded nificant improvement," Mudd troductory Program has drawn written by Scott Burnham, UM goals are to teach students the ’thinking like a lawyer,' we set said. nationwide attention, according assistant professor of law, who origins and structure of the out to objectify the meaning of The level of student anxiety to John Mudd. dean of the UM said that the IP grew out of an legal system and how law is legal analysis," Burnham said. was reduced and the transition law school, who says that sev­ overall review of the law school studied. to law school was eased, ac­ eral schools have expressed an curriculum. The IP is made up of an “in­ The most “novel and impor­ cording to the evaluations, interest in the program. tensive" class schedule, Mudd “The faculty reached a con­ tant part" of the IP, Burnham Mudd said. said, in which students attend sensus that before starting wrote, was the development of The law school began "a The Introductory Program lectures and discussions from classes, students should have law firms. Entering students major program review’’ in (IP), introduced into the UM 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., five days a a strong foundation in law,” were divided into groups of six 1979, Mudd said, adding that law school's curriculum two week. Students are also given Burnham said in his article. with a second-or third-year the IP was just the beginning of years ago, is a one-month reading and assignments that “junior partner" to work with an "ongoing” series of course that first-year law stu­ must be completed on their Mudd said the faculty de­ them as a law firm. The law changes. dents are required to complete own time, Mudd said. cided that the "traditional legal firms met frequently for small- He said the IP was part of the before beginning their regular curriculum", which immediately group discussions and prob­ school's "implementation and law classes. Developed by UM Mudd said that 150 students immerses first-year law stu­ lem-solving activities. evaluation phase." The law law school faculty members, it have completed the IP over the dents into the study of individ­ school is now back in its "de­ is the first program of its kind past two years. This year 11 ual cases ignores students' He said a major benefit of sign phase" where new sug­ to be used by an American law faculty members and three misconceptions about the law the law firm process was that gestions are considered for im­ school, Mudd said. teaching assistants worked and the purpose of legal edu­ first-year students got an op­ plementation. with the students on various cation. The IP was featured in an ar­ portunity to share concerns The UM law school received aspects of the program. ticle in the September, 1983 with upper-division students. $240,000 from the federal De­ Entering students had “no partment of Education to help issue of Syllabus, an American Faculty members contributed sense of system” before the IP “This prevented students finance its curriculum review. Bar Association publication, suggestions to develop a began, Mudd said. “They just from trying to go it alone." The money came in the form of and Mudd said at least 12 course syllabus, Mudd said, started in and studied different Burnham said. a grant from the Fund for Im­ schools have requested infor­ which consists of five catego­ areas of law." mation on the program since Mudd said the IP was moni­ provement of Post-Secondary ries: Burnham said students were the article was published. "I ex­ tored closely throughout the Education. also introduced to “such non- pect other schools will be in­ first two years of its existence. Mudd said he is "very happy" •Legal History. judicial elements of the legal quiring in the future," he said, Evaluations were completed by with the way the IP has turned •American Legal System. system" as the constitutional adding that he has received students, faculty and outside out, adding that "there is no- •Litigation Process. framework, legislation, admin­ parties, such as lawyers and impetus to turn back now."

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—9 Congress stalls student loan consolidation program

(CPS)—The program that al- tional Association of Student ous loan consolidation Under the old system, states consolidation loans),” Martin lowed students to consolidate Financial Aid Administrators. programs had been. got money to lend to students said. "It probably won't pass all their school loans and Students who already have Under the new bill, students by selling tax-exempt bonds to this time.” their citizens. The U.S. Trea­ stretch out the payment times lumped their school loans to­ would have had to pay nine or In that event, "the people al­ sury consequently couldn't col­ for them “has gone the way of gether under the Student Loan 10 percent Interest on their ready in the program will con­ lect taxes on the money used blue suede shoes" for the mo­ Marketing Association (usually loans, compared to the seven tinue in it, but (the program) to buy the bonds. ment, aid officials in Washing­ called Sallie Mae) program percent they now pay. More­ won't be available for any new But excluding state agencies ton report. won't be affected by the over, they would have to pay people" after It expired In the loans back over 15 years was the major reason the Sallie The Senate recessed in program's ending. November. November without passing a But Martin said no more stu­ instead of the 20 year period Mae bill staggered in the Sen­ bill that would have continued dents will be able to consoli­ they now have. ate after being passed by the But Martin is “hopeful the the program through the next date their loans with Sallie Mae House. program wilt be passed as part In addition, the new bill three years, and political con­ until Congress comes up with “There are some real differ­ of the (new) Higher Education siderations probably will stop some kind of replacement In would have prohibited state ences of opinion (in the Sen­ Reauthorization Act,” which the Senate from passing it the future. loan agencies from making ate) over allowing state agen­ may not come to a vote until when it reconvenes In January, The bill that failed wasn't as consolidation loans to stu­ cies to participate (in making late 1984 or early 1985. said Dennis Martin of the Na­ generous to students as previ­ dents. Bill sponsor Rep. Paul Simon (D-lll.) excluded the state agen­ cies to try to increase the fed­ University of Massachusetts eral government’s tax V I T O ’S revenues. plagued by rash of dorm fires AMHERST, MA (CPS)-A rooms, and on bulletin boards, Santa's Missoula rash of arson fires this semes­ he says. MEXICAN RESTAURANT workshop opens ter in a women’s dormitory at Pratant Thlt Coupon Friday and Saturday the University of Massachu­ But the frequency of the fires setts at Amherst has spurred Santa’s Workshop, 211 has prompted some students Share a Quart ol COORS with a Friend 18 residents to move out and W. Front St., will offer to demand refunds of their has left the remainder on edge. children an opportunity $400 housing fees. The univer­ to see toys and gifts sity refused to refund the being made each day "Sixteen or 17 fires” have money, says housing official from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. been set since September in Thea Costine. 994; until Dec. 24. the four-story Crampton dor­ Good with Any Combination Oinner alter 5 p m Free cookies and up to mitory, reports Gerald T. 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 one hour of free child Eight people at a time now O'Neil, the campus's public Good Friday & Saturday care for children at least patrol Crampton on a 24-hour, 3 years old will be of­ safety director. seven-days-a-week basis, fered. O'Neil says. Students and other "The fires have been very volunteers supplement the minor in nature,” he empha­ sizes. "There’s been no major campus police force. Door damage." Most of the blazes locks have been changed, have been in metal trash cans, while a sign-in, sign-out proce­ of toilet paper in the bath- dure was started at a single en­ 3 t 'i J i m IIm J i m trance door.

Housing and police officials Writer Tobias also have had several meetings with the dorm’s 189 residents Wolf to visit UM to discuss the arson problem. for workshop | "Most certainly they (the Fiction writer Tobias women) are concerned be­ Wolf will be at the Univer­ cause it is a disruptive thing,” sity of Montana as a says O'Neil. writer-ln-resldence from Jan. 5-9. Costine points out that al­ While he's on campus, though 18 women have asked Wolf will present a read­ to move to other buildings dur­ ing from his works as well ing the semester, the meetings as deliver a lecture and have done much to allay fears teach a fiction workshop. and keep most of the other B F T R Wolf will also hold office residents in Crampton. hours for private confer­ ences with students. "They feel more secure about Wolf Is the author of two books. One, a book the Increased security,” she of stories titled "In the said. Garden of North Ameri­ can Martyrs,” won the St. The extra security "will con­ Lawrence Award for fic­ tinue until the end of the tion. semester if it has to," O'Neil Wolf will be on sabbati­ says. “We want to make sure cal from his teaching we’re providing a safe environ­ Available at your favorite store or tavern. position at Syracuse Uni­ ment for the residents." Distributed by versity. Funding for Wolf’s residency has The state fire marshal has been provided by a grant three suspects, O'Neil notes, from the National Endow­ and "we assume they're stu­ ZIP BEVERAGE ment for the Arts. dents." I * • i • i .. t V '• (. . i : 1 \ * * t n r *r 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983 SANDY TOWNSEND, freshman In Interpersonal communications, and her seeing-eye dog, Allison Snow is one more obstacle for Sandy and her dog Allison

ByTimHuneck But Sandy says she hasn;t can restrain her dog by tight­ tacked, Sandy complained every day, but it's faster and K ilm ta R e p o rt* fallen yet, and she is optimistic ening her hold on the leash, about the abuse of this law to more secure being led by a For many people snow is a her well-trained companion will but she is not always able to UM Safety and Security Man­ dog, she says. welcome sight, a sign of the quickly learn how to negotiate control Allison. ager Ken Willett. According to “I was forever falling off approaching winter and ski the snow-covered walks. “When there are three or four Sandy, Willett said there was curbs with a cane. But a dog season. At worst, it presents a “After I've slipped a few dogs between the Liberal Arts not much he could do unless stops at a curb and won't go minor inconvenience for those times, Allison will learn to avoid building and Forestry (build­ she had a recurring problem any farther. And. if you rety on who commute by car or bi­ the ice." ing), it gets to be a problem. with a certain dog. a dog to take you, you don't cycle. Lately, Sandy has had It's hard to be guided when the "We have a small problem have to pay as much attention But for Sandy Townsend and sighted people walk her from dog is lunging. I've never been there," Sandy says. "I don't to what you are doing. You can Allison, it is just another obsta­ class to class. on time for my communica­ make a very good eyewitness. walk along and visit." cle added to the ones she al­ But icy sidewalks are by no tions class." If there's a law on the books, it Sandy and Allison learned ready faces every day. means Sandy's biggest prob­ Even though Sandy says Alli­ should be enforced." the route they follow each day Sandy Townsend is blind, lem. That comes in the form of son’s bark is one of recognition Willett was not available for on campus by going over it and Allison is her seeing-eye other dogs — strays that roam rather than aggression, she comment. four consecutive weekends be­ dog. the campus — that distract and fears that Allison will be at­ Sandy, 40, is a freshman in fore school began, first with a It can be difficult enough for even attack Allison. tacked someday, which has interpersonal communications. sighted guide and then alone. them to get across campus Allison responds to the strays nearly happened already. She lives in Hamilton with her "She had it down after five when the walks are dry, but by stopping to bark at them, or “The second week of the husband, Gene, and their three times, but it took me 10. Allison when they are covered with if they are close enough, lung­ quarter a dog ran at Allison, children. Sandy has been blind is very adept. She knows right snow, it is an altogether new ing at them, and Sandy is often but a young man stepped in for four years since being where my classes are." challenge. The snow changes seen being pulled across cam­ front of it and stopped it. If he stricken with retinopathy, a Sandy tapes her lectures and the route's appearance and pus by her dog in hot pursuit of hadn't of done that I don't know hemorrhaging of the retina has her books put on tape, but can cause the dog to become a stray. what would have happened. brought on by her diabetes. she also takes written notes. "I disoriented, leading Sandy to Sandy's only recourse is to There's nothing I can do. I just Sandy has had Allison for just never use them. They help the wrong building or into dan­ pay close attention to her dog. kind of have to wait (or it. I about a year. Prior to that, she to keep me focused on what gerous situations. By feeling Allison’s muscles can’t tell where it is." got around with the help of a the professor is saying. Other­ "A person with sight can see tense, Sandy can tell when The University of Montana cane. Sandy lists both advan­ wise, I'd be off in the Mediter­ the Icy places and avoid them," there is a dog nearby. If she has a rule that prohibits all tages and disadvantages of ranean." she says. Ml can't. A dog has no detects the presence of the dogs but seeing-eye dogs. using a dog. A dog must be idea ice is dangerous." other dog soon enough, Sandy After Allison was almost at­ groomed, fed and trained See ‘Sandy,’ page 19. Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9 , 7983—11 • . I • I M . . . Phone service will no longer be a simple matter for customers

phone customers. EDITOR’S NOTE: This Is Bell - and the 21 other Bell goes Into effect. The only dif­ AT&T will not have a central Those days are nearly over the last of three articles ' Operating companies are lim­ ference is that the customer office in Montana, said Marty now. On Jan. 1,1984, the larg­ on the divesture of Ameri- ited to providing customers will be leasing from AT&T and Davis, of AT&T’s media rela­ can Telephone and Tel­ est monopoly in the world will with a dial tone, access to the not Mountain Bell. Also, cus­ tions. egraph Co. be broken up. The Impact has local exchange and some intra­ tomers have the option to buy already hit Wall Street and state long-distance. They will their telephone from AT&T. Davis, stationed in New Jer­ soon every phone customer By Ann Joyce no longer be affiliated with Telephones are also avail­ sey, said, “There will be vir­ KdmnSwtorEator will feel It too. AT&T, and they will no longer able at nearly all department, tually no change in service as It used to be easy. Pick a Decisions—lots of them— sell, repair or lay the wire for office equipment and electron­ far as we’re concerned. We will phone, fill Out a form and pay face the telephone customer. telephones come Jan. 1,1984. ic stores. The price varies with not be leaving Montana. We'll the monthly bill. Buy a phone or lease one? Re­ Setting up telephone service quality and style. try to gain in Montana. I don’t For more than 40 years. pair the phone or throw it will be like setting up a house. Mountain Bell will no longer know what the plans will be. I American Telephone & Tel­ away? Install your own wiring First, you have to decide if you do any wiring and repair. AT&T egraph Co. and its 22 operat­ don’t seriously think anyone or have someone else do it? want to rent or buy. Then, de­ will offer the services and so ing companies, Western Elec­ here has thought it all out" Subscribe to one of the new cide on the color, style and will other local suppliers, if tric. Long Lines and Bell Labs long-distance carriers or con­ price. Before you can move In, there is a problem with a supplied all the necessary AT&T will still provide long­ tinue to get the service from however, you have to make phone, Mountain Bell will equipment, technology and distance service to Montana. AT&T? sure the wiring is in place. check to see if the problem personnel to serve the more But, so will Touch America. According to the AT&T dives­ Then you can arrange to have stems from their switching of­ than 600 million American tele­ titure agreement, Mountain Customers may choose to use the system hooked up. Before fice, but the company can do either company or both for you place any long-distance little else. long-distance calling. calls, it might be wise to con­ Mountain Bell hopes to New Chili Dogs tact a long-distance carrier. charge $47 for a new hook-up Since Mountain Bell will not Mountain Bell customers can and $11.53 a month for the dial be handling as many services, continue leasing the phone tone. Customers will have to the company says it will work for $1 they have had in their offices or pay 56 cents a month for ac­ on improving the services it homes after the divestiture cess to the worldwide tele­ does offer and expanding into phone system. different markets. /A Nearly New YWCA Store Y Use Your Student ID Try our and Get a 10% discount new whipped 624 E. Broadway on Most Items 923 N. Orange • Winter Coats HOT CHOCOLATE! Hwy. 93 HamNton • Mitten. Cape & Scarves • New uiwlVBS|iauftyctton| OPEN 24 HOURS! 1136 Broadway Mon -Fn 12-4 Sal. KM L O W g Exciting Basketball PRICES TENNESSEE TECH CENTENARY C AL-S TA TE FULLERTON 3 HOURS - 8 - 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 2 FORI WELL DRINKS & DRAFTS Order your tickets by In Concert With the Tubes Lest Sunday calling the Field House _ Ticket Office - 243-4051 Games Both Nights - 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Shyanne Meet the Coaches and Teams Friday Noon at the Edgewater

CHAMPION HOLIDAY CLASSIC ! V TRADING POST December 9th & 10th SALOON 93 STRIP

12—Montana Kaimin e Fririav Doramhor o 1 qqq Campus Recreation Fall 1983 Men’s, Women’s, and Co-Rec Intramural Champions u v * FALL MEN’S RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT M any Brankatara CO*REC SOCCER TOURNAMENT ~^ar ' | uv*» “ “ ■“ " * 1 Many Prankatan Soncha _ Kama Wyman______Many Prankatan Bento Blaya Soocor — S E n S S E S S E l Nyman Bonxo Wyman ' 1 O kflay ...... Nyman M any Prankatan taaaiy ______Faor t Loathing ■. ------Swttiy "■ Squat Gaughan — — * Squat Banal — B tgW haata Banov — ' — — ~ . B ig WhaaN _ . _ ""T Banatt CataaBngaf - ■■ ■ B ig W haala Tanantlat Downpour ------— ” Nyman Bhodaa " , , , " Modn MdNtlfp " ■ * " * ^ ™ * wa>a short 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL Craakmora ____ Ptpatoan Olaaqr ■■■ ■ J ------1 Ptpatoan . . Cnakmon S lumbtwa j 111 Cnatanen - ■ _ Ban* NattonatOa Watoort 1 — WCBBOZ2 wcBBoa______■ ” ” ™ MnBnaon Marttoon — ■ B-STa - Bony______------B -tti Mon. B luai ■ Bona [ - t o ------Educate** ■ ■ ■ ~ '** I M ataaU m cB ______— 1 I n * * M l MEN’S FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS n*wM i }—• CO-REC FOOTBALL PLAYOFF ...... _ CuaraoaWda u * » n * * * SACUonArauntf — ■ , CuanoalUda " " lagton _ M m a la C iyn N I 1 b g n u N u Sa A m AOiocata Cipraaa - V Anatom Ooaa ' ' ' TMarMi —■ 7B7 TunaPatrci i ■ 1 ■ AftyMng Ooaa I TIm NM Anything Goal — ■ ■■ ■■ Cn ir tK M i Cu* o o j K id * ■■ • WOMEN'S FOOTBALL PLAYOFF OasaaOO ______C w ne'iK U i ...... , BNgMngBNa SAC Magnum OBkU^kMoaaa 0HU I ______— ...... SAC rmgnung rm MmmMmaaaaaHH “ ■ BranBay Baaiban CdUbm Craabana Brandy Somtan .. ______| VMaga Wanton Vflaga Wantara t — „ " * ■ Branty Bomban ■ — ^ ■■ — » VMagt Wanton Wld Woman ■a.MK w n ILn um nIm itn. ——i—— “ ----- . , WNMM WMMhh — — — - WEN’S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT u o iC u rta ------SAC * | 12 ox. Curta CddyUPacban ■ POT Blaa Warn [ “1 CMfSlNUan ' 12 OL Curta Uflhf* A*Taam ______SAC tictoia ______A-Taam ~ SAC SAC______-J ^ WOMENS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Magtc CO REC VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT ■ s s s ------1 ^ ...... [ 2 * ______' Lady Orta IK door Boaaa ______Unknown ***** ------AbarAMaBodMa — Soto I AbarAMaBodto «*«-—• SgtoS - ...... SgtoS Cgagoni ...... ■ ■ ' f 1 Cgagoni Commodan I ■ ' Boqkt*a i >cm — r ~ ~ .. LoaSan * “ | RooUaa I------1 Rooklai - ■» SgtoMara hubs . • ' At w i — — — i - ■ i Anything Con AnyNng Ooaa 1 ... —* ■■1 1 —— * AnyMngGoao Boudy Bacon ———— WOMEN'S RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT Bowdy Bacon Woman . Baarfy H * , ■ —■—« AnytOagOoaa Both | woman BUSBiA Way »n — — — , ------BrtUMBlayan Skhua - ” SamKrauta Bogun ...... i SamKrauta Intramural Program Winter 1984 Samttrauh — — — J Co-Rec Program Rosters Due Play Begins Basketball Noon, Dec. 2 Jan. 5 Water Basketball Jan. 11 Jan. 17 TURKEY RACE Volleyball Noon, Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Women's todmdual 1st pteco-Jam ter Almtvaz Indoor Soccer Noon, Jan. 12 Jan. 15 Woman's Taam in piaca-AOar A M Bodies Men's Indtadual 1st plaeo-Taytor Wanlch Badminton Mixed Dbls. Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Man's Team 1st pteco-Arm y ROTC Taam Racquetball Mixed Dbls. Noon, Feb. 15 Feb. 21 S°ftbal1 Noon, Mar. 2 Mar. 29 SWIM MEET Man’s 200 madtey ratey-M ayar, Hogan. Mauro. Bowdan Men’s/Women’s Program Rosters Due Play Begins Man's 200 yd Inaaadyta Barry Klttarm in Men's SO yd fraaatyte Scott Mauro Basketball Noon, Dec. 2 Jan. 5 Man's 100 yd. indm dutl madtey-Paul Toounis Team X-country & Snow Race * Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Men's SO yd bulterity-O oug Bowdan Woman's SO yd. butterity-Nsney 6. Table Tennis Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Man's 100 yd iraaalyte- Jell Birdstey Man's SO yd. bacfcstroko-Cratg Jourdonmis Billiards (League) Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Man's SO yd breaststroko-Paul Toeunls Badminton Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Women's $0 yd braaMstroko-Juka Sektman Men's 200 yd. traaatyte roliy-Bow dan. Mayor, Hubar. Hagan Wrestling Noon, Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Women's 200 yd Iraastyte relay—Sektman. Young. AMors. Nancy G. Han<*bal1 Noon, Feb. 15 Feb. 21 S °ftbal1 Noon, Mar. 2 Mar. 29

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—13 Sports Salonen sees NFL in his future plans “I guess it was kind of an un­ ing prowess. Salonen has at­ hands. here and the NFL are a little bit By Scott T urner realistic goal that I kind of set tracted a lot of attention out­ “I've got to improve on my different, and I think that K tM n S ports E ditor blocking and my strength and through my strength and speed When the 1983 football sea­ at the beginning of the sea­ side of the Big Sky Conference. get a little bit quicker and I I can adjust to that without too son began, Brian Salonen had son," Salonen said, "but as the He has been chosen to com­ think things will go well. They much difficulty. A lot of where a personal goal of earning a season went on It became pete in the annual East-West say that I'm a little short to play you are going to go In the draft spot on the Big Sky All-confer­ more realistic. I think that was Shrine Game Jan. 7 in Palo ence team and entertained the high point of the season, to Alto, Calif, where a large num­ dreams of achieving All-Ameri­ be named to that Kodak All- ber of pro scouts will be in­ can status. American team." tently observing the talent of What a season it was. Salo­ some of the best college sen­ nen, a 6-foot-3, 232-pound iors In the nation. Salonen Is senior tight end from Great considered by many to have a Falls, re-wrote the Montana re­ solid shot at making it in the cord books for single season NFL. The exposure at the receiving and in the process Shrine Game, along with the did the same to the career post-season recognition, has records. He grabbed 68 passes Salonen confident about his fu­ In 1983 for 833 yards and nine ture prospects. touchdowns, all tops in UM his­ *1 think these post-season tory. He was the best receiver honors will help a lot," he said. in the Big Sky and number six "Things look pretty good right in the nation among l-AA now. The Shrine Game will be schools. In his four years as a a big indicator. I think making Grizzly he caught 151 passes the team first of all helped me for 1,182 yards and 12 TDs. a lot, because they only picked. "When I started out as a I think, three or four tight ends freshman I didn't realize that in the nation to play In that any of this would ever come game. If I can have a good true." he said. “It's just been week of practice and a great j kind of a dream come true for game, it’s really going to Im­ me thus far. I guess now I've prove my chances.” Brian Salonen got to realize that I have to Salonen said that the recent work that much harder now be­ trend in the NFL to bring the When the number-one career cause there are some doors tight end more into the passing pass receiver in the history of that have been opened to me game makes his chances all or how well you're going to do the University of Montana was as a result of my four years that much better. While he may in the NFL is dictated on paper named to the Kodak All-Ameri­ here. Now is when the real not have the speed and height —what your size and speed is. can first team recently, it took hard work begins.” NFL teams would like in a tight My weight Is good, that’s about Mm a bit by surprise. As a result of his pass-catch­ end, he definitely has the average for a tight end. Like I said, if I was two inches taller, it wouldn't hurt me any, but since you can't control that. I'Ve just got do what I can with what I've g o t" tee "Salonen," page 17

c /f ^Montana OnUxnationaL dUxCitma1 LOOK IVhor ro buy for your Dutch uncle? Your Norwegian grand­ ma? On this new IP, these and seven other foreign groups sing thetr traditional Christmas musk. AS from Montana! WHAT’S NEW! Now ol the U.C. Bookstore and around town. Kastinger Snow Trainers HERBAL • Velcro closure • Fur lined CONSULTANTS • Waffle sole Open 7 Days • 6 colors 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. • Great for after ski. OVER 80 HERBS MEN’S - WOMEN’S IN STOCK

$ 3 4 9 5 HERBAL FORMULA FOR GOLDS. WEIGHT LOSS. &MANY MORE... HYPNOSIS AVAILABLE FOR REGRESSIONS. Exclusively at OPEN Don & Bev Ferguson SUNDAY 'W Herbal Consultants SHOES Clinical Hypnosis FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN HERBAL CONSULTANTS 223 North Higgins Avenue Southgate Mall Box 187 826-3014 Missoula, MT 59801 Missoula, MT 59801 721-3434 721-3451 PARADISE, MT 59856 Strongest field ever for Holiday Classic on the road. The Gents, 16-13 overall and returning starters and a red- points a game. Sophomore tor- Wood comes into the open­ 8-6 in the Trans American Con­ shirt sophomore letterman. rebounds. ing game with Centenary aver­ ference last season, employ Coach Tom Deaton's team The rest of the starters in­ aging 30.3 points and 7 assists fullcourt, man-to-man pressure has very balanced scoring, led clude guards Carlton Claring- a game, and is shooting 66.7 and have forced 90 turnovers by 6-2 guard Jimmy Elliot, a ton (11.0 ppg) and Danny percent (42 of 63) from the in four games so far in 1983. non-starter who averages 16 Schultz (11.5 ppg) and forward floor. He played on the Pan The first game of the tourna­ ward Stephen Kite, who ranked Lonnie Boone (7.0 ppg). Jones American team last summer. ment features the Golden Ea­ 30th in the nation in field goal is the shortest center in the "I think this is the best field gles of Tennessee Tech against percentage last year, is next Ohio Valley Conference at 6- overall, based on pre-season the Grizzlies. with 14 points a game. Jge foot-5. picks,” said Montana coach Champion Holiday Tennessee Tech, a 16-12 Kite, Boone and Clarington Mike Montgomery. "Wood will Jones, who redshirted last sea­ team last season (their best re­ son, averages a team-high 7.5 Classic IV be a showcase-like player, see "Classic," page 16 cord in 12 years), features four Perhaps the most talented much like Kevin Magee of Ir­ players and teams ever assem­ vine a couple of years ago. He bled in the Champion Holiday is a legitimate All-American Classic tournament will be on candidate.” stage during Classic IV, and “But by no means is he all among that talent Is two play­ they've got," Montgomery con­ ers who received pre-season tinued. "They have several ho­ All-American honors from al­ nors candidates and they come most every pre-season basket­ in undefeated with road wins ball publication. over very good teams.” That pair is Cal-State Fuller­ Coach George McQuarn's ton's Leon Wood and Centena- supporting cast includes 6-11

YOU’RE INVITED TO A X-C SKI DEMO DAY A Sunday, December 11th — 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Lolo Pass Winter Recreation Area x>

Come on out and bring a friend. This is your chance to ski this year’s exciting new cross­ country skis—absolutely FREE! All you need to do is dress for the weather, and come on up. We’ll provide the skis, boots, poles, and friendly help and instruction.

------'SKI B U S *S K I B U S *S K I BUS i If you don’t want to drive to Lolo Pass for our Demo Day, you can take the SKI BUS for only 300, round trip! Ski bus — Leaves The Trail Head at 9 a.m. Leaves Lolo Pass at 3:30 p.m. Call 543-6966 for information or reservations ______J wmsPACKAGE SPECIALS

Touring No-Wax Telemark metal edged Guard Marc Glass is averaging 7.8 points and 4.6 assists a Rossignol Touring X L ...... 8500 Swallow TR S k i...... 125°* game for the Grizzlies (Photo by Geoffrey Sutton). Alpine Blaze boot ...... 49* Norrona 813 boot ...... 99® Poles and bindings ...... 22°° Exel poles and bindings ...... 41® r/s Willie Jackson. Wood is a center Ozell Jones, who aver­ 6-3 guard who many say might ages eight points and eight re­ only $110®® save ,42°° only $199®® save *66°° be the best point guard in the bounds a game; forwards Tony nation this season. Jackson Neal (11.3 ppg, 9.3 rpg) and has ranked in the top 20 in the Gary Oavis (12.0 ppg) and We’re open until 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, country in scoring the past guard Jon Samuleson (6.3 and Sundays 12:00-5:30 p.m. STO P B Y! couple of seasons. ppg). Samuleson is the only The Classic features one player who did not start last team, Cal-State Fullerton, season on CSUF's 21-6 team, ranked in the top 20 by most which handed Nevada-Las early season prognosticators Vegas its first loss of the sea­ and three other teams— Cen­ son. CSUF was 12-4 In the Pa­ tenary, Tennessee Tech and cific Coast Athletic Association host Montana—which were se­ last season. lected to finish second in their respective conferences. Friday's 9 p.m. game pits Fullerton comes in with the CSUF against Centenary and most impressive credentials. Jackson, who is averaging 24.3 The Titans are 4-0 and have points a game. The Gentlemen three road victories. They have (Gents) have no starter over 6- 5 4 3 - 6 9 6 6 7, but have a very balanced defeated Hawaii 90-60 in the Comer of 3rd and Higgins in Missoula Rainbows' own tournament and scoring attack with four players beat Arizona by one point, also averaging In double figures. Montana Kaimln • Friday, December 9 ,7983—15' Classic continued from page 15. were all named “Rookie of the Year” their freshman seasons in the OVC. This year Kite was an all-league first team selec­ tion in pre-season polls. Schultz is the only senior in a lineup that has two juniors and two sophomores. “The purpose of this tourna­ ment was to bring to Missoula the best basketball talent we could from all parts of the country, and that is what the Chamnpion IV has to offer,” Montgomery said. “It gives Grizzly fans a chance to see different styles of play and some excellent basketball play­ ers."

Champion Classic fans have had their share of great bas­ ketball games. The first game of the tournament back in 1980 featured a 53-52 last-second win by Montana to put the Griz­ zlies Into the championship game. UM lost the title game at the buzzer, 59-58. to Gonzaga. The next year Cal-lrvine beat Montana 46-44 and last year the Grizzlies topped Portland Forward Rob Hurloy It averaging 9.8 points a gams tor Mon* 49-46 in overtime. tana (Photo by Qaoffrty Sutton). Forward Bruce Burns Is averaging 4.6 points and 3.2 rebounds a game off the bench for the Grtx- UNIVERSITY zlies (Photo by John Graesser). CENTER

Montana Trial Lawyers Association Dec. 9 8:30 a.m. Ballroom Handicapped Student Union Coffeehouse Dec. 9 7:00 p.m. Lounge Montana Real Estate Course Dec. 10-16 9:00 a.m. Mt. Rooms Real Estate Pre-Licensure Course Dec. 12-16 8:00 a.m. Mt. Rooms Annual UM Pre-Schoolers Christmas Party Dec. 13 10:00 a.m. Mall UM Faculty-Staff Christmas Reception Dec. 13 4:00 p.m. Gold Oak Room Rhodes Scholarship Interviews Dec. 14 7:30 a.m. M t. Rooms Business and Professional Christian Women's Council Dinner Dec. 1$ 7:00 p.m. Ballroom St. Patrick Hospital Christmas Party Dec. 16 8:30 p.m. Ballroom GLS UM Dance Dec. 17 9:00 p.m. Rec Center Ready Bank Automatic Teller December 9-December 17 The "fee-shirt th a t te lls Rec. Center Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 p.m.-10 p.m. Copper Commons Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. the shocking truth Friday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m about Missoula! Gold Oak West Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Gold Oak East Meal Plan Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-l p.m. U.C. Gallery Mon.-Fri. 8 am.-8 p.m. Just in time for Christmas, the shirt the Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. authorities don’t want you to wear. The shirt Rec. Annex Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. that isn’t afraid of Missoula’s dark secret. The Sat.« Sun. 12 p.m.-8 p.m. shirt your friends won’t believe. Only $8.50 Men's Gym Mon-Fri. 7 a m.-6:30 p.m. each. Available in eight startling colors at Grizzly Pool Fitness Swims Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-9 a.m., 8-10 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 7:30-9 a.m. these fine establishments: Mon.-Fri. 12-1 p.m., 4:30-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12-2 p.m. Freddy's Feed 8 Read r 1221 Helen Public Swims Mon., Wed., Fri., The Montana Trading Company r 23$ North Higgins Sat. 7-8:30 p.m. The Trail Head r 501 South Higgins Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Arrow Graphics r 117 West Broadway Please Call 243-4103 For Additional Information f

16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983 S alonen__ continued from page 14.

Salonen said that, while his final choice came down to Mis­ got to be the most positive in­ enjoyment over the years. He "Between the coaching staff favorite NFL team is Miami, he soula or Bozeman. The Bob­ dication of what he's done said that scouting is a job he and the rest of our team, you would like to be drafted by cats were the team his family here. When I was a freshman would love. know I've got to thank them for someone who really needs a allied itself with, as did Salo­ you were kind of scared to With all the attention he has all they've given me. They've tight end. He has not ruled out nen. But the new coaching staff wear your letterman's jacket received this year, Salonen still given me the opportunities to the possibility of playing In the at UM impressed Salonen and around, where now it’s kind of keeps things in perspective, do the things that I've done USFL, which holds its draft he made his decision to come a nice thing that you can do." stressing that the team must be here. I think they realize that I Jan. 2. He will find out who to Missoula. Salonen described Donovan included In any credit he has couldn't have done it without picked him while he is practic­ "I came down here with this as "very professional and busi­ an individual receives. them." ing in Palo Alto. The NFL draft new coaching staff and took ness-like. It’s his job and he Is in April. my recruiting trip, and I was conducts it in a business-like "Right now I'm planning no really impressed with their atti­ manner. He concentrates on matter where I go in the USFL tude. It seemed that they were perfection, I think. His motto is draft. I'd like to play in the NFL. going to bring about a positive kind of doing the little things SUPERSALE! But if the money is right and effect and change this pro­ right and the big things will New IP or Tapes by: the conditions are right, then gram. Missoula wasn't noted to take care of themselves." Rolling Slones •The Police • the USFL is definitely a possi­ be a football town, so I kind of Although Donovan and the bility." wanted to be here and see if Grizzlies got away from some Duran, Duran • Bob Dylan • Paul Salonen graduated from me and a few other kids could of the routine that they had fol­ Simon • Michael Jackson • Great Falls High and is a busi­ help to change the program lowed in the past, Salonen said Euerythmics • Del Leppard ness management major at around." that the team’s late-season UM. For the third year in a row, slide won’t be repeated. Salonen said he believes that 3 for <20 he was named to the Big Sky "I guarantee from talking to Donovan and his staff have 101 South 3rd • 543-5921 Ad-Academic team with a 3.4 him (Donovan) that it won't 2 for *141 for *7“ made a major change in the MUSK MAGIC RECORDS & TAPES grade point average; this year happen again." football program at Montana, he was also a Region 7 all-aca­ In his spare time, Salonen improving recruitment and demic selection. He said he ex­ said he enjoys water skiing, capturing the attention of the pects to be about 10 credits camping and fishing. He also community. As a result of the short of graduation after this snow skis, but he said he will heightened interest Donovan academic year, so he will have probably sit this winter out to Take a Break from the Action has generated, the team has to return to pick up his degree. avoid the risk of injury. During benefited greatly. Coach Larry Donovan and his the season, he likes to listen to of the Holiday Classic with staff place a heavy emphasis "When we first came in here music to unwind and he said on academics, which Salonen we didn’t have a weight room," that while on the road the team said is an important part of Salonen said. "Now we have plays a lot of cards. He said 8-Ball Billiards football at UM. our own weight room. He's Marty Mornhinweg was the "The coaches here, with our gone out into the community poker champ of the squad until HAPPY HOURS football program, emphasize and done so much for the his absence left the position academics so much. If you team. It's unbelievable the open this season. Noon-1 don't get the good grades, donations that he's gotten. We “I’m sure hell come back 25C BEERS you're in study hall four nights built that whole weight room next year and regain his a week. If you can get good through his donations, through crown," Salonen said. 4-6 p.m. grades and participate in the his time and efforts and the $1.75 PITCHERS football aspect of it. it's just rest of the coaching staff. After a career In football, or if that much more of a plus. When I was a freshman, about he doesn't make it in the pros, 11-Midnight Montana schools and Neva- 2,000 people attended the foot­ Salonen said he would like to $1.75 PITCHERS da-Las Vegas recruited him out ball games, and this year we remain close to the game of high school, but he said the had 11,000 the first five. That’s which has given him so much EUROPE PROGRAMS STARTING FROM $459.- Career Opportunities CALL FOR INFO AND FREE CATALOG NOW Whatever your technical degree will be, the Navy can give you a management TOLL FREE 1-800-638-76110 position (if you qualify). You'll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas:

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and sold at 75 percent ot the ing Fall Quarter 1983, a revised By Julie Sulivan cent ot the new book price, re­ books. The MSU bookstore Ktfmln Contributing Report* gardless ot its condition, Mary new book price during Winter edition of the book cost $22.95. also buys back students' books University ot Montana stu­ Anne Palmer, UC Bookstore Quarter, she said. “The overall figures indicate at the end of each quarter at 60 dents wanting to sell their text­ textbook manager, said. Palmer said the 15 percent that the price of books did in­ percent of the new book price. books to the University Center In turn, those books will be profit that does come from the crease more than the inflation However, it sells the used Bookstore will receive 60 per­ stamped with a “used’' sticker bookstore buy-back Is spent on rate," Thorton said. books at only 68 percent of the the labor, Inventory, repricing, But the price of books Is in­ new book price. and restocking of the textbook creasing not because of poli­ Jim Weikart, MSU bookstore department. cies set by the UC Bookstore, manager, said some colleges Even so. the textbook depart­ but rather because most colle­ are unable to pass a discount ment is not where the book­ ges, including UM, follow price along to students because they MARY’S store makes it’s profits, ac­ lists sent out by the textbook’s have to pay rental space costs. cording to Brian Thorton, UC publisher, according to Thor­ The UC Bookstore, which is FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-2 Bookstore manager. In 1962, ton. independently owned and the UC Bookstore had an oper­ “For the most part the more operated, pays UM $100,000 9th, 10th and 16th, 17th ating income of $14,221 (the textbooks printed, the lower for rental space each year. profit after payment of operat­ the cost. Also, the price is usu­ This year, two UM students ALLYN-PLACE ing expenses). Little of that ally increased by a publisher's were each awarded the $1,250 with D. SILVER ON GUITAR amount came from the sale of marketing costs, such as sales Watkins Scholarship to design textbooks. people, complimentary and ex­ a procedure that would help Try Our Very Mary Berry “The UC Bookstore derives a amination copies," Thorton the UC bookstore cut textbook larger percentage from the sale said. costs. Bonnie Matosich and Jill and Holly-Daze of athletic goods, cards, In addition, some colleges Smith, both seniors majoring in posters, and other items. This add a percentage onto the text­ math, are currently working on at Corky’s ... F IN D IT ! income helps to defray the cost book cost to cover freight or a computer program package of selling textbooks." Thorton postage charges. that would eliminate the high 121 W. Main said. “The UC Bookstore does not cost of re-ordering textbooks Thorton, a UM graduate who do this," Thorton said. Nor is by correctly gauging the num­ has been with the bookstore 11 the store able to offer dis­ ber of students that will take years, said that students con­ counts on textbooks, as some the class. tinually complain about the college bookstores do. high price of the textbooks. The student and faculty run “As it is now, the bookstore In Fall Quarter 1960, the text­ bookstore at Montana State staff only guesses how many MEDICAL book for an introductory so­ University currently offers a 7 textbooks they should order, ciology class cost $16.95. Dur­ percent discount on all text­ based on requests by profes­ SCHOLARSHIP sors and previous years’ records. Some of the records OPPORTUNITY were hand-written in pencil, so ORIENTAL DISHES they end up re-ordering, and Full scholarship assistance (or paying excessive costs. Com­ "Freshly" Prepared For You all four years of Medical or puters would eliminate this problem.’’ said Matosich. She Osteopathic school, with a year- added "we want to optimize the round income. GOLDEN positive aspects of the book­ store." Tuition, books and educational fees are all PHEASANT This year there is an alterna­ included in the Navy's Health Professions BAMBOO tive for UM students who want Scholarship Program. Along with a stipend VILLAGE to get a better deal. Spurs, a to help you with your living expenses. And co-ed service organization, is 318II Higgins sponsoring a "textbook trade you have the opportunity to gain real fa ir" January 3-4 in the UC 728-9953 experience during the summer in clinical and Mall. Students will bring text­ books to the UC Mall, and the research clerkships at Navy Medical Centers. Missoula's First Authentic Oriental Spurs will sell the books for Restaurant "The Original'' whatever price the student Upon completion of school and internship, wants for them. you begin serving as a member of one of the world's finest medical teams. At a starting salary of $35,000 or more a year. Happy Holiday Specials! To qualify, you must be accepted to or be BEER BARGAINS currently enrolled in an AMA or AOA approved school of Medicine or Osteopathy. 16-gal KEGS 8-gal KEGS Senior pre-med students who have applied to an AMA or AOA approved school, should $2995 s 1795 inquire immediately. 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18—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1963 World New s Continued. OPEC ministers agree to hold line on current oil prices

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - ceilings and prices could be earlier that it would not charge ne said. road that forced a 15 percent OPEC oil ministers agreed reviewed in the first quarter of more for its crude for at least Iran, apparently seeking new price cut in March, the only Wednesday to keep the cartel's 1984 if adjustments were need­ two years even if the other 12 financing for its three-year-old one since oil prices spurted current base price of $29 a ed. countries raised their prices. war with Iraq, called for resto­ after the 1973 Arab oil em­ barrel and production of 17.5 However, other ministers However, Saudia Arabian oil ration of the $34 OPEC price bargo. million barrels a day, two mem­ said full agreement on prices minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Ya- agreed to in London last bers said. and production had yet to be mani, would only say as he left March. OPEC’s four-nation market "The commitment we have formally completed and mem­ the OPEC meeting that the Iran also urged Saudi Arabia monitoring committee on tonight covers production, bers had several loose ends to ministers “made some prog­ to cut its production if neces­ Wednesday urged keeping the quotas and prices," Indonesian wrap up when the conference ress." sary to ease the worldwide oil benchmark price and the pro­ Oil Minister Subroto said on resumed Thursday at the posh He earlier said that Saudi glut. Saudia Arabia pumps duction quota, its lowest in 14 leaving a late-night session. Intercontinental Hotel. They did Arabia would not raise the ben­ about 5 million of OPEC's col­ years. “We cleared it, cleared it all." not elaborate. chmark price through 1985. lective 17.5-million barrel daily Gabon's oil minister, Etienne Agreement had been ex­ “I assure you it will be like output Guy Mouvagha Tchioba. added pected because the most pow­ this because we will never in Oil industry analysts say Yamani has supported the that “only a few more details" erful member of the Organiza­ Saudi Arabia increase our weak demand and internal price freeze in the hope that needed to be wrapped up tion of Petroleum Exporting price, even if you have the ma­ fighting are pushing the 13- the West's industrial recovery Thursday. He said production Countries, Saudi Arabia, said jority in OPEC to increase it,” member cartel down the same will eventually boost demand.

' Dramatic ' increases foreseen in fraternity memberships

BOSTON, MA (CPS)-Frater- 1966 and 1976, for instance, ticularly at elite, private institu­ nities at over 160 colleges, and west coasts, he adds, nities will enjoy “dramatic" in­ the proportion of college stu­ tions where they were the membership in Fraternities has where social patterns typically creases in membership over dents in greek organizations strongest," Levin explainer climbed from 19 to 20 percent are more rigid. the next several years as more plummeted from 39 percent to "Fraternity members became of the student population. But with an increased mem- students reach for “stability 19 percent stigmatized as members of the that trend is even stronger at and structure" during their time The average fraternity chap­ establishment" influential schools on the east See ‘Frat,’ page 20. in college, two Northeastern ter membership dropped from But today students are look­ University professors say. 50 to only 34 during that same ing for the security and struc­ “Fraternities are coming back period, according to the Na­ ture that fraternity membership for the same reason that the tional Interfraternity Confer­ offers, and a "dramatic rever­ WORLD Dateline: Central America *UID junior prom is coming back." ence. sal" of the decline in frat mem­ SDIOl/MWeM THE FIRST CASUALTY says sociology Professor Jack “During the late sixties and bership is taking place. Levin m m am OF WAR S T H E T R U T H . Levin, who co-authored a study early seventies, fraternities lost asserts. of fratemtities with Northeast­ the support of students, par­ Based on the study of hater- ern criminal justice instructor James Fox. Fraternity membership hit its peak in the early and middle UNDER sixties, and then dropped off sharply during the cpus pro­ NICKNOLTE i tests of the late sixties and early seventies. GENEHACKMANiHR I In the ten years between JOANNA CASSIDY Sandy ■ $ O off any 20” Pizza 1 week Continued from page 11. £ & free Qt. Pepsi only (Montana's Biggest Plaza) ' For tests, Sandy either has x m l Now someone from the Center for* $ H off any 16” Pizza' Showing Student Development act as a 7:00 p.m. reader, or she arranges to take l I & free Qt. Pepsi .« & 9:30 p.m. oral examinations. FREE With the help of her adviser, * Sandy has scheduled her Win­ DELIVERY ter Quarter classes in the Lib­ eral Arts building to cut down ANY TIME on the difficulty of getting (Only 30 Minutes) ( around. • No Extra Charge Despite the obstacles and the for Thick Crust planning she must go through to overcome them, Sandy remains undaunted and cheer­ PIZZA! ful. She admits to being scared • Try New the first day of classes, but so Pizza Wedge far she says she has met only kindness. She tells of getting ,nd lost the first day and of stu­ 549-5151 < f) • Taco dents who went out o f their way FREE Y. to make sure she got to class. DELIVERY To Kill A "Everybody is so helpful. I (lim ited area) Just across have not met anyone that has the Van MOCKINGBIRD given me an iota of difficulty. I Open ’til 3 a.m. weekends Buren St. FRI.-SAT. 12:00 have no bad feelings about walk bridge. SUN. MAT. anything, even the dogs. I just lor your convenience! 4:30 wish there weren’t as many.” Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—19 World News = - Frat------istrators and campus police of­ character is changing quite a The results of such hazing party. ficials indicated a new, "get bit," Levin points out. "They're still can be fatal. Last week, Despite the problems, wmcn C ontinued from page 19. tough" attitude with fraternities doing more philanthorpic work, Tennessee State University have led a handful of schools Dership on campuses, fraterni­ nationwide. they're less elitist and discrimi­ student Vann L. Watts, a 20- to consider banning fraternities ties are also garnering more at­ Many states have now en­ natory, and they are controlling year-old from Birmingham, this fall, Levin found “some tention. often of a disciplinary acted anti-hazing statutes hazing activities." Ala., was found dead on the schools like fraternities be­ nature, from college admin­ which forbid fraternities from But he adds, the fraternities morning after an Omega Psi cause they can focus responsi­ istrators and police. requiring recruits to go through are cleaning up their acts "not Phi hazing session. At the ses­ bility on a group of students “Fraternities were less pro­ humiliating, sometimes very necessarily because they want sion, active members reported­ rather than on the individuals. blematic a few years ago be­ dangerous rituals to become to. but because of pressure ly hit pledges with switches, And besides, fraternities attract cause they didn't have many members. from legislatures, administra­ and, after an induction cere­ loyalty—and financial support members. In fact, membership Colleges, along with national tors, and other organizations." mony, joined In a drinking —of alumni.” in some fraternities sank to chapters for many fraternities, Hazing still exists, but has zero. Now, just by the increase have also clamped down on become "more subtle and in sheer numbers of fraternity drinking, hazing, and discrimi­ more psychological, like telling members, they’re having more natory policies which have pledges they've flunked an im­ Veterans of Foreign Wars problems on campus." plagued greek organizations in portant exam, or telling them Indeed, last year a College the past. no one likes them and they Press Service survey of admin­ "As fraternities return, their can't be in the fraternity." lobbyist sees preference loss

HELENA (AP) — It’s a good thing they did for them," he ... »»****4 bet that veterans will lose some said Wednesday in an Inter­ Saint Click on of their newly strengthened view. job-seeking advantages during Durkee said he expected Avoiding MRed Eye” the special legislative session, most lawmakers would favor ••b'nV^<3> but they plan to fight a full- the bill proposed by a joint leg­ Have you ever noticed how people's eyes scale battle anyway, a lobbyist islative subcommittee and turn red in some flash pictures? This is says. which generally limits the pref­ actually a reflection of the capillaries inside Bob Durkee. representing the erence to a tie-breaker be­ their eyes! Veterans of Foreign Wars, said tween "substantially" equally There are 3 ways to avoid “red eye" in your he questioned whether veter­ qualified applicants. picture. .W,*»*J*'*’ ans' groups had much of a He also said veterans groups 1) Keep your flash at least 8 inches from chance of retaining the ab­ could not support the subcom­ the camera lens. A flash bracket can help * * solute veteran's preference or­ mittee bill. accomplish this. dered by the Montana Su­ Veterans groups favor rein­ 2) Aim the flash at a white wall or ceiling preme Court last summer. forcing the June ruling that vet­ and bounce the bght, but remember to add "This thing is being so hur- erans and disabled persons one to two stops of exposure to your film. riedly thrust upon us that the af® entitled to an absolute prof- 3) Drink less ess nog. legislators will probably end up erenc®in seeking state or local saying we're going to do this, flovernment jobs as long as 135 E. Main 721-2359 and go home for Christmas IHey meet minimum qualifies- and tell everybody what a good ^®ns-

0 f f $ Bogus letter sent to legisletors A <31 SPECIAL COUPON on woman's group stationery Bring this ad and get on* $2.00 admission lor KOYAANIS OATS/ HELENA (AP) — A women's posed to be a letter to the edi­ T^jutatJS S S J group and a veteran's organi­ tor sent by the Department of s # Sis , \3#$1S80UTHHKKIINS zation have found something Labor's Interdepartmental Co­ they agree on. Both say a ordinating Committee for ONE W EEK-7:00 & 9:15 bogus letter written on the Women (ICCW). 5 ? * " * 1 women's group's stationery The ICCW consists of about k ^ rL.3^983 LATE SHOW and sent to state legislators is 20 women who are involved in Cary Grant & Jean Arthur reprehensible and unbeliev­ women’s issues relating to Only Angels able. state government. Senate Minority Leader Chet The poorly written letter, on Have Wings Blaylock, D-Laurel, received a what appears to be ICCW let­ FfU. a SAT. N K JH T-flJO SAT. A SUN. MAT.—3:00 letter dated Nov. 6. It purports terhead, reads in part: to bo a copy of what is sup- "Why should these war mongolers (sic) be rewarded ^^ « .*v o u rs 'uden,,a for thier (sic) killing! Let the people who stand for peace and soclolistic (sic) brother­ CHINA GARDEN hood be rewarded. i "In fact now is the time to :SSSSSSS> RESTAURANT take away all benefits from these misfits." ------The typed letter was signed • Take Out Orders by ICCW and addressed to the Helena Independent Record. • Banquets & Parties Copies were sent to at least Up to 40 People two other legislators besides Blaylock. Laurie Lamson, who heads 2100 Stephens the ICCW's legislative commit­ 1 Hour Photo Lab South Center Mall tee, said the letter was awful (406)721-1795 and disturbing. SOUTHGATE MALL And Rich Brown, a spokes­ 642-0364 ♦ MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 Bihind Ho/iday Wage * 6 Days a Week—II am.-l0 p.ni man for the Montana Veteran's Group at nearby Fort Harrison, called it unbelievable.

% i | » 0£<* Couturiere creates high fashion designs in Missoula

By Deanna Rider some level of stress in their try's first boutiques, selling flanked by a column of five years." KifmlnNigM Editor lives, and, when they couldn't mainly designer clothes. But, clipboards. The clipboards And. it will serve, as the only Deft, probing fingers push deal with it, their bodies absor- seven months later, it went contain meticulous records. kind of advertising Donovan the measuring instruments ped it in a cancerous form." bankrupt. “So. knowing abso­ "I've found it takes about uses — his work. across thick, ivory-colored That's when Donovan knew lutely nothing about it, I de­ three hours to make a pattern. "Once you advertise, you set paper. Each new pencil mark he had to leave the city. The cided to go into the wholesale Then, if it's an unusual design, I yourself up. I'm not ready to prompts new calculations, new pressure in the clothing world end of the business," he said. will make a sample out of mus­ open my doors up to the gen­ instruments. The calculations is "immense," he said. It was that lack of knowledge, lin to check for accuracy of de­ eral public," he said. are mumbled; the measure­ “We would work frantically to and his honesty about it, that sign and fit,” he said. "And. Instead, Donovan interviews ments are precise. Depending put out a new line and show up got Donovan his next job. He often I have to redo the pattern his clients. "If there isn't any on the product, it could be for work the next day to find it thought he was applying for a which means making making rapport between us, I don't do minutes, or it could be hours had disappeared. Mort's (a fac­ job as an apprentice fabric cut­ another sample." I t " before the marks are con­ tory owner) friends hadn't liked ter. When he reported for work That is what Donovan had to nected, and the first cut is it," so all the samples had been the next day, he found out he do with his latest project, a So. Donovan doesn't always made. thrown out, he said. was to be the assistant de­ black leather miniskirt which is concentrate on custom couture Inside a small blue house in Donovan, 36, has been in the signer for Cowan, Frank Manu­ in pieces on the table. "I also work. “I'm quite happy to do all an alley bounded by an auto business for 15 years. It was facturing Co. had to do some serious talking kinds of sewing, especially in­ repair shop and a motorcycle "chance and luck*' that got him Dwight Wing, the head de­ with her (the customer) about terior design work," he said. repair shop, Richard Donovan started. signer, wanted someone to the length. I refused to make it "Besides, inanimate objects is practicing couture. In January 1967, Donovan teach, Donovan said. “We a micro-mini. This is something don't lose and gain weight be­ Literally, couture is the went to work as a stockboy for worked together for the next that will last her five to 10 tween fittings." French word for seam, but it I. Magnin & Co. At that time, he three years, and by then, I has come to mean high fash­ said, it was one of the finest could do a little of everything ion. conjuring up images of icy, stores in the United States. he could do, which really was thin women in clothes no self- Customers did not look everything." HSU respecting Montanan would be through racks of clothing, Do­ Finally, Donovan said, *‘l was PRESENTS The caught dead in. novan said while throwing his pretty burned out. I mean, you U n iqu e So. it stands to reason that head back to imitate one of the can only do'so many little Original S ound Montana would be one of the more elegant ladies; saleswo­ drop-waist numbers. Besides, I last places that Donovan would men brought the clothing to wasn't growing anymore. choose for practicing his craft. them. Donovan left to follow Wing's JEFF However, in 1980, while And then, “the clothes were parting advice: "He told me to DOYLE working in San Francisco, Do­ dumped on me," he continued. get a full-time job in each W ith novan went into the hospital M ir y H o lo “It was my job to put them on aspect of the business. He said aad with an ear infection. the proper hanger and make I had to be better than any ma­ Recording A ttiti “There were no beds in the sure they were perfectly chine operator in my factory, TERRY ear, nose and throat ward," he straightened. and that's what I'm doing now." REA said, “so they put me in ter­ “I was touching clothes all A large work table covered with D e c. 9 minal cancer for two weeks. day long, looking inside them. white cloth takes up much of 7 p.m . “I was surrounded by death And I began to recognize what Donovan's living room. A leg­ U n K m ily constantly, and to me there made fine clothing." less loveseat fills the rest. One Center Lounge ADMISSION FREE seemed to be a consistency In 1968. Donovan became a wall is covered with his tools, among the patients. All had salesman at one of the coun­ laid out in precise rows and NOW APPEARIN6 TONIGHT TONIGHT! Pre St. Patrick’s Day * SPECIALS ON: ROCKITT Peppermint Schnapps Green Beer Bushmils Irish Whiskey 2-F0R-1 Corn Beef & Cabbage with £ 0 c n 7-9 D raft...... «t>O.0U Don’t M It! Live Dance Music Wednesday-Sunday 130 W. Pine

Under the O 'i j l i w l l l l l i ) m m m i* Green Awning LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500i

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—21 Kaimin Classifieds■

LOST: Graan knapsack «d> school notos and RtDE NEEOEO to Uwmlon or Moscow. Idaho FttOC NCCOCO Boulder. Dam * VWI share lor sale lost and found KH in Saci'anM Park (6th and Oranga) (CrJigmont fw l Ooitination) Can ton* Fn. drwmg and expanses Avai'ablo afternoon of O tc 16. return wbantwr Call Gobbi*. 243- Friday. 18 Call John. 7280825 ahw 11 pm 1964 BLACK SERIES 45 watVbdi YAMAHA LOST: SET o l 610 8 k*y* on • m g «M i • ttoar M Call Jim. 7200549.244 Woodtord ______37-4 2210 (one-way or round trip). 37* imagratod amptrhtr Lata than on* month plastic O fflifflM (TwVwooOo NthonH oML brand new. BOO cam 2*3*128 40-1 omMem). h H t t cull 728-5722 V 5*3-233* LOST: Buck Kills Gold pinky ring, ol graal MOt NEEDED TO CHICAGO. Oalts: Otc. 72- RIDER NCCOCO leaving Now England lor TICKET TO HAWAM lo r a tto D epart by O tc . 31. ______3W sontimtrtU value It lound pita** call 2*3- . If (»m giidiyp»ir * good portion o flh tg is ttssoula Ooc. 26 or 27 (ftoxOto) Call 5<9- Extra special tare 721-2294.______49-1 FOUNO 8R0WN tomato Doberman mat 4070 ______374 u p m m C ontact M m c JiuWWntn. 728- 4082 w a n in g * 3 7 * SUPER VALUES In used Utrto now at Bte* Wcwwr'i Cmfttf W«tl-b*ha»od and Ms FOUNO S inai while puppy w th tan spots 72V 5472______J t H recently run*d pupptos Cal 721-85>0 ironic Parts . Turntables from $30 Amps NEED RIOC lor on* lo Rapid O ty. SO on Sat RIOC NCCOCO UploW iiiiSan.O oc 13 Hare ______38-2 5701.______r_ and receivers from 599 Speakers from $99 n^M or Sun alter linaU Cal 0*ne* at 5*3- jV«s. and m oney lo r gas. m il h elp w ith Offering LOST:3kaysonarin9 w#ia«inlaturap»diock And much, much moral ELECTRONIC LOST: KAO ring. M v* and btoek. s*« l« 4n la l Please call Oracle, 540-6223______3 7 * 243-5015 ask to r David. 6 -p ic o lftn td 374 8868 o r 721-0632 ______PARTS . 543-3119 1090 South Avenue v>Va. Cali Susan. 5*9-6170.______3 M 2 RIDES NEEOEO TO POCATELLO. ©AMO W est *0-1 PORTLAND.ORE bound-Needndeforooelo LOST: G oto t'o s s pan bataaan M an's Gym and Can a a it anytime Friday. Doc 18 RowWy transportation any poml near a bouts Call Renee. 5*3*82* GURtAN ACOUSTIC guriar «em herdeha* case, UC on Thursday. R tw jrd Plata* cal Saran. by Wadnosday Call 2*3*158 39-2 Leave anywe alter Friday ol M k return excellent condition and sound. 5*25 or best 721-0680. W-J R OE NEEOEO10 SaatOt tor Qiretmas On* HELP' Rido ntadod W 8oce

To protect you, calls charged to your number will have to meet with your approval. Vfe want to protect you from fraud or mistakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we’re now requiring verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third number. That means if your number is to be billed, our operators will ask either you or someone at your home or business to approve each call when it’s made. And if the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won’t complete the call. If you place a third number call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect or pay for it in coin.The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a Bell System Calling Card * But should someone want to charge a call to you, we’ll make sure it meets with your approval. So calls you don’t want to pay for aren’t made at your expense. For the way you live.

Mountain Bel

'To order a Calling Card, cull your service representative.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983—23 MontPIRG survey concludes Sunshine laundomat offers cheapest washing machines results of a business survey," By Melinda Sinistro vey, the cheapest price for a offer television, six offer video survey has seen the survey re­ Kakn’n CortrtM ng feportv single washer load is 35 cents arcades, and four offer refresh­ sults, most are Interested in said George Maurer, owner of A recent survey comparing at Sunshine Laundromat in the ment. finding out how services and Superwash laundry at 1700 S. prices and services offered by Holiday Village shopping cen­ Only one of the laundries prices compare among local Third St. “I spent a lot of years 10 local laundries could prove ter. surveyed, the Orange Street laundries. in marketing and from my ex­ useful to laundry owners as The laundry offering the most Laundry, offers 24-hour ser­ “We participated in the sur­ perience it's always good to well as to consumers. entertainment is Sparkle Laun­ vice. but all of those surveyed vey and we re curious to see if know what other businesses The survey, completed In dry at 812 Higgins Ave. Ac­ have drop-off service, allowing we're competitive with the oth­ are doing." November by the Montana cording to the survey. Sparkle consumers to leave their dirty ers," said Judy Ford, an em­ Public Interest Research Laundry offers television with laundry to be washed and ployee of Howard's Coin-op at The survey results are avail­ Group, gives the names, ad­ cable, an arcade, refreshments picked up later. 505 Highton St in East Mis­ able at the MontPIRG office, 729 Keith Ave., on the Univer­ dresses and phone numbers of and music. While none of the laundry soula. each laundry, the cost of one Of the laundries surveyed, six owners who participated In the "It’s always good to see the sity of Montana campus. wash for single-, double-and triple-load washing machines, and the cost of one dryer load at each laundry. The survey also shows whether the laun­ dries offer extra service such as entertainment, drop-off ser­ vice, mending or dry-cleaning. According to the laundry sur­

ASUM Continued from page 1. •The appointment of ASUM Business Manager Greg Gut- lickson in September, following former Business Manager Pete Keenan's resignation for per­ sonal reasons. •The reorganization of the ASUM Day Care Program after the discovery over the summer that, because of an accounting mistake, the program had a deficit of more than $7,000. When Rosemary Raphael, the day care program director, resigned in November to take a job at St. Patrick Hospital, ASUM officials reorganized the staff, changing the director's job description and pay in an effort to cut costs. ASUM offi­ cials estimate the changes will save the program more than $2,000 per year. •The writing of an ASUM handbook, describing ASUM groups and committees, and ASUM services provided to students. The handbook is ex­ pected to be printed next quar­ ter. Aside from the constitution, there was little criticism of the job UM’s student government has done this quarter. One per­ son did have some critical comments about the ASUM of­ ficials themselves, however. “I think that there's been a lot of petty quarrels that go on around here that should be talked about," said Carl Burg- •dorfer, ASUM accountant, who added he did not think the present ASUM administration had as much communication or "as good a working relation­ ship" as those of past admin­ istrations. Such criticism was the ex­ ception, however. Most ASUM officials gave themselves high marks for the job they’ve done this quarter. A comment by Bolinger summed it up. "I think we've done a great job so far this quarter," he said, "even in spite of the con­ C K8)AdctfCwCo>fOhi GourvCoowKMQi stitution." 24—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 9,1983