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1-8-1981 Montana Kaimin, January 8, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 8, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7095. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7095

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]. First bill killed in Legislature By BOOMER SLOTHOWER of people here to help me,” he said. Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter "It’s funny that I’m arguing this bill because I’m pro-development, HELENA — The 1981 legislative almost 100 percent, except for this session is barely four days old, but bill.” at least one bill has already fallen Opposition to the bill at the beneath the legislative treadmill. hearing was more widespread. Senate Bill 25, an act that would Robert Helding, an attorney for the prohibit the use of insecticides and Montana wood products industry, herbicides along roadways said that the timber industry needs located in forest lands west of the herbicides and pesticides to Continental Divide, died in the manage timberlands. He cited the Senate by a vote of 38-11 yester­ outbreak of tussock moths in day after being given a "do not Oregon. Pesticides were not used pass” recommendation by the and what started in a few acres in Senate Agriculture Committee. Oregon soon spread and over In hearings before the com­ 1,600,000 acres of prime timber A HARDY DOG roughs it on the Oval in the midst of Missoula’s tropical winter... (Staff photo by John Kiffe.) mittee yesterday afternoon, Sen. were lost, he said. William Hafferman, D-Libby, the Doug Johnson of the Cascade sponsor of the measure, said his County Pesticide Program also main reason for entering the bill spoke in opposition to the bill. was to save the blue jays in Restricting spraying to northwestern Montana. He blamed agricultural areas is not enough, montana the use of insecticides and her­ he said, because many of the bicides for the decrease in the bird weeds and bugs that are a problem population along the highways for farmers spread from non- and said he would like to see the agricultural areas. use of these sprays restricted to In a final attempt to save the bill agricultural land. before, the entire Senate, Haffer­ Hafferman, who has generally man made an impassioned plea. been associated with pro­ "How long are we going to let the kaimin development forces, was the only people of the world. . .continue to Thursday, Jan. 8, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 39 person to speak in favor of the poison our land,” he said. “ If I ______/* measure at the hearing. could just put one spark into one “ If I’d asked for help to protect person’s heart for our feathered Bowers ‘nervous’ about approval the grizzly bear, there’d be plenty friends, I’d be happy.” * of request for supplemental funds Duke fee decided By CATHY KRADOLFER utilities and mill-levy portion of the sities and colleges should be able If.you want to hear David Duke, would provide enough money to Montana Kaimin Lagltlattva Reporter supplemental will be approved by to absorb the costs of increased former Grand Wizard of the Ku pay Duke’s fee without using the committee. “ But the enroll­ enrollments without adding facul­ Klux Klan, speak this winter, you student money. The admission HELENA — A $1.6 million re­ ment — because it’s so large — I ty or additional classroom space. may have to pay for it twice. price will be $1 for students with quest for extra money for the just don’t know what the com­ The chairman of the subcom­ Last fall, when ASUM an­ I.D. and $2 for the general public. University of Montana from the mittee will decide about that,” he mittee, Rep. Gene Donaldson, R- nounced that it had signed a But if the take at the door does Legislature has UM President said. Helena, told the subcommittee contract with Duke for a lecture fee not equal $1,400, the remainder Richard Bowers "nervous” about Money has already been taken that supplemental appropriations of $1,400 plus expenses, there was will be made up with student its chances for approval. from the university’s equipment for enrollment increases should a wave of protest from students money set aside by ASUM The request, part of a $6,715,532 and library budgets to pay for not be necessary during the next who objected to their money being Programming, according to Victor supplemental appropriation for costs resulting from enrollment legislative session because the used to support a man whom many Gotesman, ASUM program the six schools of the Montana increases not budgeted for by the new funding formula adopted by called “a racist.” manager and consultant. University System, is being heard 1979 Legislature, Bowers said. If the interim Legislative Finance Duke said that he had en­ by the Legislature’s Joint Ap­ the Legislature does not ap­ Committee contains a “contingen­ “ I don’t think my position is a countered the same situation at propriations Subcommittee on propriate money for the enroll­ cy fund" for unplanned enrollment bigoted one,” said Duke in a phone other colleges and that he thought Education this morning. The ment increases, UM would con­ increases. interview last night. "I think it is the that the admission policy was fair. schools are asking for the ad­ tinue to borrow from those already The supplemental appropriation other side that is bigoted. Certain “ It cuts down on disruption,” he ditional money to make up for “terribly strained” budgets, request for the university system people believe in freedom of said. “Only the students who really deficits in this year's budget Bowers said. breaks down as follows: speech only if it fits what they want want to hear what I have to say will resulting from enrollment in­ Curt Nichols, senior legislative • enrollment increases — to hear. If people knew what I was come.” creases, higher utility bills and fiscal analyst, told the ap­ $4,394,752 preaching,” he continued, “the Duke said that he was planning lower-than-expected revenue propriations subcommittee at a • utility costs — $1,755,080 average student would agree with on staying in the Missoula area for from the six-mill levy. briefing yesterday morning that • six-mill levy — $565,700 what I have to say. I believe in a few days and that he “would be It is the money requested to pay the enrollment increases were not Donaldson said the committee equal rights for everybody, but that happy to debate with anyone. I'm for costs caused by enrollment accurately projected by the 1979 will try to reach a decision on the means that we also have to talk not afraid of discussion,” he said. increases that Bowers, who was in Legislature and therefore not supplemental requests by Mon­ about white people.” Duke’s lecture, titled “ Equal Helena yesterday, says he is most funded. day. Thq request must then be In December, Central Board Rights For All” is scheduled for 8 uncertain of getting. Nichols said the subcommittee approved by the House and voted to charge admission to the p.m., February 18, in the University He said he is confident the must decide to what extent univer­ Senate. Duke lecture, a move they hoped Center Ballroom. Admissions Office dress code to be enforced, says Royan By STEVE GRAYSON the office. He said that admissions Another employee said she did Roby said the association will Montana Kaimin Reporter is often the first contact students not wear jeans prior to the regula­ back the Admissions staff, but if and parents have with UM, making tion, but the idea of a dress code they do not like the dress code they The battle lines have been drawn personal appearance important. made her “uncomfortable." will have to fight it. in the struggle for the acceptance “We’re not trying to shake the Micken said that the dress code “Right now, it stands as a threat," of designer jeans in the Ad­ tree, we’re just trying to run the had created bad feelings between she said. missions Office. office," Royan said. Royan and the staff. An employee wearing jeans On November 1, Acting Director He said there were "only one or “We’d like to see it dropped. It’s of Admissions James Royan could be issued a warning letter two instances” where he had ridiculous really." that would remain in the issued guidelines of policy and talked with an employee about his Royan agreed that the dress practice for the Admissions Office. employee’s file for three months or her wardrobe. code had hurt his relationship with and then be destroyed. Con­ In the guidelines is a section on But several employees are not some employees, but said, “ It personal appearance, which in ceivably, an employee who con­ happy with the dress code. hasn’t been a major problem, and sistently refuses to conform to the part reads, “ It is expected that Adrienne Micken, admissions hasn’t hurt the operation of the employees will present an attrac­ dress code could be fired im­ evaluator, said she wore stylish office." mediately for insubordination. tive appearance, which reflects the jeans before the guidelines came Royan said he had not expected “ It reminds you of the times professional nature of the office.” out, but usually wore them only a reaction to the guidelines, which when employers expected Staff members were told that a once a week. Although employees devoted only two sentences to employees to look like Ken and professional appearance does not in the Admissions Office cannot personal appearance. He said that include wearing jeans, even pop­ wear jeans, she added that jean- “some people chose to make it an Barbie dolls,” Roby said. ular designer jeans. clad employees of the Registrar’s issue." "There are so many other Royan said yesterday that the Office often walk through the The legality of the dress code is problems facing this university," guidelines “were not directed at Admissions Office. an issue with Kris Roby, president she said, and the administration is any individual," but are an effort to The two offices share the second of UM’s chapter of the Montana worrying about “the (liberal arts) maintain the professional nature of floor of the Lodge. Public Employees' Association. windows and blue jeans.” o p in io n ------The price of a ‘better9 image We are discreet sheep; we wait to see amount of scurrying and brown­ border on the ridiculous. demands of this country should take how the drove is going, and then go nosing among special-interest groups Probably the most offensive and priority over resource conservation, or with the drove. We have two opinions: trying to get their share of the money to disturbing position is that the use of whether we should protest the world’s one private, which we are afraid to be allocated. That's understandable. petitions and demonstrations is stockpiling of nuclear arms. express; and another one — the one we One of the most demanding groups childish and serves no practical pur­ But the principles behind the use — which we force ourselves to is higher education, and the image pose. Many students, rational on other emotionally charged dissent of the old wear to please Mrs. Grundy, until the individual schools project is often just issues, admit to uneasiness at being student activist days are really no habit makes us comfortable in it, and an important as how their cases are part of an institution where these different from the ones we now must the custom of defending it presently formally presented when the time practices are fairly prevalent. use to guide our actions toward the makes us love it, adore it, and forget comes to pass out the bucks. Can it be that these students are issues of today. how pitifully we came by it. Look at it in Therefore, a great deal of concern really a different breed than the What the question ultimately boils politics. over the University of Montana's image students of the sixties and early down to is whether we should forsake —Mark Twain has surfaced among the students. This seventies, whose nationwide move­ our methods of public dissent on As for conforming outwardly, and concern, in turn, has led to a growing ment against an immoral war led to the controversial issues — such as David living your own life inwardly, I do not attitude of almost unconditional con­ end of this country’s involvement with Duke’s speech — in favor of presenting think much of that. formity to anything and everything it? (That’s right, it wasn’t Nixon who an image that we can only hope will be —Henry David Thoreau government officials and ad­ got us out of there.) more favorable. He who is not a liberal at 25 has no ministrators have decided is best for Not at all. But if we do that, we sacrifice the heart. He who is a liberal after 25 has no us. What Is different now is that the principles that have carried us through sense. The arguments against dissent and issues have changed. Rather than times a lot tougher than these. —Anonymous protest go far beyond the fear that UM being hammered with emotional issues That’s too severe a price to pay for will be regarded by taxpayers and we could not avoid, we now face subtle any kind of reputation. Traditionally, the opening of a legislators as radical to the point of intellectual issues we can more easily legislative session provokes a certain extremism. Some of these arguments ignore, such as whether the energy Scott Hagel letters---- more such mongrels, and a whole lot fewer people to make perfect fools of themselves. Please write Spiritual vermin of the putatively “ pure” spiritual vermin And it certainly does not mean that the Editor It is my great pleasure to write to Editor: I followed with interest the Kaimin who want to take their particular brand of liberal is obligated to pay somebody to you. I expect you will be pleased to accept stories on former KKK leader David Duke mental sickness and puke it all over the advocate ideas such as: deportation to my appeal regarding oversea pen pals for (now of the National Association for the people of Montana. Africa of those who are the "wrong” color, our students. Advancement of White People) who will The flaming young “ liberals" responsible or the exclusion from certain employment I am a student of English course in a soon be paid $1,400 of student-fee money for university programming say that they of people who have the "wrong" parents or noted university in Seoul, Korea. My to speak to the people of UM. have to pay a hate-monger over $1,000 of the "wrong" religion. How lamentably English course class has about 57 students I know a young teen-ager who is in a student money, all in the holy name of “free naive! of both sexes. I am eagerly seeking foreign special school for the mentally gifted in speech." If they’d been around in 1938 I'm The NAAWP may have a right to express students who would like to correspond with California. She is a talented linguist, a sure they would have raised enough funds its views. But it is not thereby entitled to the our students. There are also many Korean graceful ballerina and was a published poet for an address by the late and little- money of the unwilling, if Duke wishes to students who want to exchange letters and at age ten. Because she is of mixed racial lamented Adolf Hitler. spread his gospel of virulent hate, let him friendship with American peoples, and they parentage, the KKK and NAAWP would I am a flaming old liberal who was using hire a hall and solicit funds for its use from frequently request me to let them have regard her as a "mongrel.” And when I, her his free speech to rouse the rabble when the like-minded sickies. foreign pen friends since I have been to proud father, think on this remarkably programmers were still in rompers. They U.S.A. in the year of 1979. gifted and lovely young human being, I have a distorted notion of liberalism. It Richard Nagle I’ve noticed this would help not only their reflect that the world needs a whole lot means, without let or hindrance.^allowing 333 East Main _ . $.■ $ English afi'd emotional life, but alio expand their knowledge of foreign lands.- This public forum ------would also promote world-wide friendship and mutual relationship as well as serving as a true foundation of world peace. The only information I need of a student Open minds, or a hole in the head is his or her name, address, sex, age, Editor My friend, Vern Devereaux, came all as ‘white supremacists’ or ‘racist.’” I confess I felt some humility after this. hobbies and picture if possible. over the other morning while I was I shook the cobwebs out of my head, “That's a load off my mind. I thought we I expect to receive many letters from your having my first mug of special coffee and the live coals. "But you’ll agree that it were up against a monolithic organiza­ readers wishing to correspond with our brew, equal amounts of Viennese, was the Klan that burned crosses and tion. Now I know better. You’ve certainly students. Medaglia d'Oro and Swiss Chocolate threw bombs into churches and private alleviated my worries.” I will appreciate it very much if you let me Almond with a third of a cup of chicory. homes, a n d organized lynching parties, Vern was magnanimous. "Sure. What have the chance to do this for our students. Vern is my informed political source. He a n d lynched people.” you want to do is go hear him.” This would be a warm and thoughtful favor. is a figure of mystery. He has told me he Vern gave me his disgusted look. “ I don’t know that I'll go th a t fa r ." Park Jeong II is liaison between several government “What does that prove? Sure some folks "Go,” he said. "Don’t close your mind C.P.O. Box 3315 agencies and the press. in the Klan do all that, but not this guy, off because of reverse prejudice. This Seoul 100, Korea "You're just the person I want to see,” I Duke. He said himself he c o n d e m n s David Duke deserves a chance to earn said as I handed him his own mug. I violence, man. Those were his very his $1,400. It's show biz.” / m ontana 1 poured some of my brew into it. "We’ve words. Vern shook his head slowly. "No. “What do you mean by that?" been hqving a serious problem here.” I He's a good cat. Sincere.” “This David Duke was booked from a started to tell him about the controversy “Why didn’t he leave the Klan when it lecture bureau, right?” kaimin over David Duke, the Klansman, or ex- was performing all those violent acts? “ Right," I said, "as far as I know." Klansman who has been invited by Like killing kids in their church for >— - ______s “ He was. Well, these lecture bureaus sue o'connell ...... editor ASUM to lecture here. example,” I countered. have a lot of controversial names on call: •cott hagel ...... managing editor Vern stopped me. "I know all about it, “ Don’t be a dummy,” Vern said. •COM davidton ...... business manager John Erlichman, John Dean, ex- michael crater ...... new* editor man.” He insists on calling me man. It's “Those things were being done by Attorney General Mitchell, and plenty of •tephanle hanson ...... news editor the fly in the milk of our rapport. He a n o th e r group. Listen." He motioned me IJnda sue ashton ...... senior editor others. If this Duke is cancelled out you susan toft ...... senior editor wants to be with it and he assumed this closer. “ I’ve been privileged to attend kathy olson ...... associate editor people might suffer for it later when you way of speaking in the high civil rights some of those Klan conventions where brlan rygg ...... associate editor want one of these others to come here.” heidl bender ...... copy editor days. He hasn't been able to change over they plan policy a n d action. You got any clndy Shephard...... copy editor I began to smile and shake my head. mlck ben so n ...... photographer yet. “That's all I've been hearing since I idea what dissension there is?” He let "Why would we ever want any of th e m John ktffe ...... photographer hit Missoula. Did you know it's been this bombshell get to me. Charles w e lls ...... graphic artist here?” settled?" Vern always amazes me with his fund Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of "Settled!" I was startled. I should have of information. “No. I can’t.” He held up a cautionary hand. "You Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for “You want to hear what goes on practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no known he knew something I didn’t. never know man.” control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the "How?" behind those closed Klan doors? H e a te d At that moment the phone rang. I editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $7 a "There were two letters to the editor of d e b a te s ! One group wants to blow up a answered it. “ It’s for you, Vern. quarter, $18 per school year. Entered as second class material at the Kaimin the other day written by the church during Sunday School hours. Somebody who calls himself Son of Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360*160) two people who want him here the most. They get shouted down by another Adolf Hitler. He is with one of the many I must say, they made their points welt. bunch that stands behind the idea of the branches of the Nazi party and wants a It's settled, alright. David Duke will come burning cross in everyone's front yard. shot at speaking here. He says each ( 7 ------\ here to lecture because basically that's Then still another bunch stomps for a division of the Nazi party represents its Letters Policy the only thing for ASUM to do.” lynching or two. They’re really hot for it. own point of view.” “You mean they invited him to come But a fourth group comes up with the Vern reached for the receiver and I Letters should be: • Typed, preferably triple-spaced: • Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone and now they're stuck with him.” idea of scaring off the Blacks from the handed it over to him. “Yes?” he said number and address. • No more than 300 words (longer Vern struck the table between us with polls.” He looked me square in the eye. “ I courteously. letters occasionally will be accepted): • Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin, J-206; • Received before the flat of his hand. "No! That's not it at tell you they discuss, in the democratic 3 p.m. for publication the following day Exceptions may be made, depending on the volume of letters received all. What you got to remember is that manner beloved of our country, the fine Artemis Waldbuck The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is every single chapter of the Ku Klux Klan points of each plan. And you better (Naomi Lazard) under no obligation to print all letters received. is different. Only hot-heads label them believe it." Poet in residence, English Anonymous letters or pseudonyms will not be accepted V______/ 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 8, 1981 Rattlesnake new home for mountain goats « Thursday ISite Special After a 13-year absence, moun­ The area to the northwest of Although the use of motorized tain goats will again inhabit the Franklin Bridge was once in­ vehicles in the corridor between cliffs above the Franklin Bridge in habited by mountain goats, but the wilderness and recreation All the Spaghetti the Rattlesnake Wilderness Area, they were all killed by hunters and areas should pose no problems for with some help from the U.S. poachers, Hillis said. the goats, the Forest Service is you can eat Forest Service and the Montana likely to close the road above the About 15 goats now inhabit the plus Fish, Wildlife and Parks Depart­ Franklin Bridge from April to June Grant Basin area of the ment. to protect the bears' habitat, Hillis Rattlesnake, but there is no chance The two agencies plan to said. one FREE glass o f that any of them will migrate to the transplant five nannies and one cliffs above Franklin Bridge One problem in managing the billy goat to this area of the upper Beer because goats usually stay in their bear habitat in the Rattlesnake is Rattlesnake from the National native habitat. So the Forest Ser­ that the Forest Service cannot Bison Range, located about 40 vice and Department of Fish, manipulate the land because it is a miles north of Missoula. The goats $ 1 8 5 Wildlife and Parks are moving the wilderness area. will be netted from helicopters and goats from the rolling terrain of the then trucked to their new home, Hillis. said that the area around Bison Range, where they “aren’t according to Mike Hillis, wildlife Wrangle Creek is prime bear really comfortable," to the cliffs biologist for the Missoula Ranger country during the fall because, of and ledges above Franklin Bridge, District. the berries growing there. But the Hillis said. The transplant was scheduled to berries are disappearing because 241 W. Main g take place last Wednesday but the Hillis said the goats will be most of the growth of conifer trees, and weather was too warm, Hillis said, easily seen by hikers from the the Forest Service cannot do % Villa Santino Downtown ^ adding that the ground needs to be Rattlesnake Recreation Area via a anything to stop it, Hillis said. frozen so that the trucks used to corridor extending from Franklin Hillis said that there is no sense transport the goats will not tear up Bridge to Wrangle Creek. in managing the Wrangle Creek ground in the Rattlesnake or the Hillis has also been assessing area for bears when it will not be Bison Range. the bear habitat of the Rattlesnake. suitable for them for 20 years. sss* Law Clinic starts new Juvenile program By GWINN DYRLAND people very aggressively, she said. served as part-time juvenile public Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter Often they follow the recommen­ defender in Lincoln County for Klondike dations of county prosecutors, four years. Ann German used to stay over­ probation officers and judges, all Flannel Shirts night ^occasionally at the Lincoln of whom are involved if a minor is Larrivee said German’s $17,500 County Jail in Libby. As a court- tried in court. salary and other costs of the' 5.95 appointed lawyer for youths in Chief probation officer Johnson juvenile program will come out of trouble with the law, she wanted to noted that in 1979 only 39 of 665 the Law Clinic's $75,500 budget, dramatize that jail is no place for cases in Missoula County were which is funded mainly by a U.S. kids. referred to a district court judge. Department of Education grant. Student lawyers at the Universi­ The vast majority of cases, he said, Up from last year's budget of ty of Montana are not required to never reach a judge, although they $30,000, the new budget reflects experience jail life as part of their may involve a prosecutor and the cost of German’s position, the training, but German, now a super­ defense lawyer. hiring of two part-time secretaries visor of the UM Law Clinic’s new German said many prosecuting and a doubling of the student juvenile advocacy program, hopes attorneys and judges favor send­ interns from six to 12. to encourage future juvenile- ing youths to reform school, , Besides the 12 students working defense lawyers to represent which she considers a harsh young people more aggressively. full time at the Law Clinic, about 36 Sorels 4 5 9s sentence. She noted that it is up to other third-year law students han­ Under the juvenile program, the defense attorneys to make sure l.wllicjH )5ggan( when German was dle a few, pases„lhrQjjgh their less" severe sentences are con­ classes, Larrivee said. aforpd ye,November thp sidered as well. student lawyers will represent Theoretically, German said, Law Clinic offices are in a wing Quality Supply clients, therefore working with young people have the same rights of the UM law school at 724 Eddy public defenders, probation of­ as adults, but they are "powerless" Ave. ficers, judges and prosecuting to exercise them in criminal cases attorneys on criminal or other unless their attorneys will. She cases such as child abuse and added that “young people do not neglect. sue their attorneys for malprac­ Juveniles — like adults — have tice,” or are far less likely than FEDERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES the right to hire a lawyer, and in adults whose lawyers have been Missoula, court-appointed public ineffective. defenders represent youths who German asserted that the key to need legal help but cannot afford teaching juveniles respect for the Presentation by Jack Burton on Federal jobs including the it. The Law Clinic students will law is to make sure the law treats provide to the defense attorneys them with respect first. P.A.C.E. exam what clinic supervisor Noel “You railroad kids and they Monday, January 12th — 3:00 p.m. Larrivee called "supplementary know it,” she said. assistance." Larrivee said German was hired at UC Room 361. Larrivee said that the past work by Law School Dean John Mudd in of Missoula’s public defenders is November after a student-faculty For more information contact “not inadequate, probably just the committee recommended her for Center for Student Development — ext. 4711. opposite," adding that the main having "extensive experience” in purpose of the juvenile program is juvenile law. A 1976 graduate of better practical training for UM’s the school, she practiced law and law students. German also stopped short of criticizing Missoula's juvenile ser­ vices: she said that Jerry Johnson, Missoula County's chief probation £ Blue Cross of Montana claim If you are hospitalized as an officer, is "very progressive” and forms are no longer necessary to inpatient, give your Blue Cross ID that Missoula is “ probably one of process your claims for numbers to the hospital and they the best places in the state to get O outpatient hospital or doctor will file your claim. in troubl§ if you’re a kid." a benefits. Just provide Blue Cross But juvenile defense in general is If you have any questions, please “ law nobody else wants,” she said. of Montana with the itemized contact the Blue Cross Court-appointed lawyers usual­ statement you receive from your representative at: ly represent other paying clients as hospital or doctor which must well, and seldom defend young indicate the following: STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE g S Blue Cross Office 1. DATES of service 634 Eddy LANDRY’S USED Missoula, Montana 59812 VACUUMS 2. CARE or TREATMENT rendered I ' d 728-0457 Buy — Sell — Trade 3. DIAGNOSIS or diagnosis code 4. Breakdown of CHARGES 549-7626 Repair — Rebuild 5. Patient’s NAME All Makes and Models 6. ADDRESS Blue Cross Used Canisters Start at 7. S.S. # number of Montana $8.95 Uprights at $12.95 131 Kensington 542-2908

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 8, 1981—3 SHARP-SIAS MISSOULA THEATRES Contem pt proceedings begin in Louisiana

ROXY BUCKEYE, La. (AP) — A federal Lee says the girls may attend Rapides Parish superintendent of me last night" on whether he was Wall Oianey'a judge yesterday began contempt classes despite Scott's order that it schools and the principal of obeying Scott's orders. He said he “THE ARISTOCATS” proceedings against the parents of violated his desegregation pupil Buckeye are to explain why they told the agents he was trying to Eves, at 7:25 & 9:00 three white girls, school officials assignment plan for Rapides should not be held in contempt of obey both judges — facing a threat From 1:00 P.M. Sal.-Sun. and a state judge who has been Parish. federal court. of fine from one and a threat of arrest from the other. W ILMA II escorting the girls to all-white U.S. Attorney Ransdell Keene Also named was a constable Buckeye High School in defiance had asked Scott to deal with such who escorted the girls to class Lee said he would abide by any Tim Conway • Don Knotta of a desegregation plan. defiance by imposing a $1,000-a- Tuesday — one day after Scott court order served on him, but “THE PRIVATE EYES” U.S. District Judge Nauman day fine on Lee and heavy fines on issued an order forbidding anyone there was legal question about Eves.: 6:30-8:10-9:50 Scott, who wants the girls bused 15 others involved. from interfering with his pupil whether Scott’s blanket order, Sal.-Sun. Mats. 1:00-2:40 miles to a racially integrated Signed without comment, assignment plan. covering all state officials, actually W ILMA I school, signed a charge of con­ Scott's show-cause order set a Meanwhile, the girls spent the pertains to Lee. Ends Thurs.l tempt of court two hours after state hearing for Jan. 15 at his court in day in class at Buckeye. But Lee was at the school early “FLASH GORDON” District Judge Richard Lee bucked Alexandria, 20 miles from principal Charles Waites said they Wednesday, accompanied by his 7:00 6 9:25 federal authorities for the third Buckeye. would not be readmitted Thursday lawyer, a specialist in con­ straight day. At that time, Lee, the girls' unless Lee again put them in. stitutional law. Shortly after they parents and guardians, the Waites said FBI agents "quizzed arrived, the girls showed up. The Missoula Folklore Society presents Balloonist to challenge world record • Mark Ross ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)— and Feb. 1 from Greeley, Colo., eastern Canada in the helium • Poor Monroe Bluegrass Band Kris Anderson, who joined his landing somewhere along the balloon Kitty Hawk. The elder father on a record-setting Mississippi River between St. Anderson and another man are • The Tin Cup Band transcontinental helium balloon Louis, Mo., and Memphis, Tenn. making preparation^ for an * and Dirkhandle Twist flight last spring, is eyeing another His balloon, Knight Hawk, is attempt this year at going around record-setting attempt. black in color and designed to take the world in a helium balloon. In Concert (Benefit) at Anderson, 24, of Albuquerque, the maximum advantage of solar Kris Anderson said he is not The Dance Works announced yesterday he will heating. Anderson said the disappointed about not accom­ panying his father on the around- 506 Toole attempt to break the world long­ balloon will fly at altitudes above distance record for hot air 18,000 feet, where he expects to the-world venture. at 8 p.m. This Sunday, Jan. 11 balloons, which stands at 495 find 80 mph winds. But the University of New Cost $2.50 at the Door miles. Anderson and his father, trans- Mexico electrical engineering (The Missoula Folklore Society is a non-profit organization dedicated Anderson is planning a trip of Atlantic balloonist Maxie student said that since the Kitty to preserving & promoting an awareness of America's Folk culture, 800 miles, which he hopes to make Anderson, claimed the transcon­ Hawk flight last spring he had arts and music) in 10 to 14 hours. He said he could tinental record last May with a been “itching for another balloon lift off any time between tomorrow flight from the West Coast to adventure, and I wanted to do something on my own this time— to make a solo flight. I am r ASUM PROGRAMMING confident I can break the record.” Sales are slow W inter Quarter Films 1 981 on this year's Hollywood Films UM directory “On the Town” Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra Sunday, January 11 7 p.m. Although there was a great “The Gay Divorcee” Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers Famous Teams Film Festival, Part I: UC Ballroom demand for free student direc­ Musicals rj ___| tories last year, there seem to be “It Happened Qne Night” Clark Gable {(-Sunday, January .18 fewer students willing to pay $1.50 9 P-jn. fol* one this year. UC Ballroom Several clerks at the University “The Thin Man” Myrna Loy, William Powell Saturday, January 24 7 p.m. Center Bookstore said the direc­ “Adam’s Rib” Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy Famous Teams Film Festival, Part II: UC Ballroom tories were not selling very quick­ Drama ly- “M-C-A-X-S-X-H” Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland Saturday, January 31 9 p.m. Bill Brown, the publications UC Ballroom editor at the University of Mon­ tana, said he had no idea how “The Road to Rio” Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Saturday, February 7 7 p.m. many have been sold. Dorothy Lamour Famous Teams Festival, Part III: UC Ballroom The directories were being sold “A Day at the Races” Marx Brothers Comedy UC Ballroom at several places on campus dur­ “The Little Colonel” Shirley Temple, {(-Saturday, February 21 8 p.m. ing registration by the UM Ad­ Bill “Mr. Bojangles” Robinson Copper Cmns. vocates. But because so many people were involved, "we didn't “Play It Again, Sam” Woody Allen, Diane Keaton Sunday, February 22 9 p.m. keep any tally,” UM Advocate Jill Famous Teams Film Festival, Part IV: UC Ballroom Fleming said. Contemporary Brown said the directory is being “My Bodyguard” Saturday, February 28 9 p.m. sold “absolutely as inexpensively UC Ballroom as possible." The type for the directory was “East of Eden” James Dean Sunday, March 1 9 p.m. set by a private firm, Brown said, UC Ballroom and printed by the university print “Across the Pacific” Humphrey Bogart, Mary -X-Saturday, M arch 7 8 p.m. shop. Astor, Sydney Greenstreet Copper Cmns. In an earlier interview, Brown said the cost of printing one “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” Paul Sunday, March 8 9 p.m. directory was about $1. He said the Newman, Robert Redford UC Ballroom extra 50 cents might be necessary to over the university’s invest­ Foreign Film Festival ment if enough were not sold. He “Black Orpheus” (Brazil) Thursday, January 8 8 p.m. added that the university is just UC Ballroom trying to break even, not make a profit. “The Merchant of Four Seasons” (Germany) January 22 8 p.m. The cost of printing about 6,000 UC Ballroom directories was between $5,000 “Smiles of a Summer IMight” Ingmar Bergman January 29 8 p.m. and $5,200, Brown said, adding (Sweden), UC Ballroom that about 3,500 would have to be sold to break even. “La Soufriere” & “The Great Ecstasy of the February 5 8 p.m. Brown said the private firm Sculptor Steiner” Werner Herzog (Germany) UC Ballroom which printed the directory last “The Idiot” (Japan) February 19 8 p.m. year sold advertisements to cover UC Ballroom the costs. However, the firm ap­ “Pandora's Box” & “M ” (Germany) February 26 7 p.m. parently did not make a profit on the venture and was not interested UC Ballroom in printing the directory this year, “Shoot the Piano Player” Francois Truffaut M arch 5 8 p.m. he said. (France) UC Ballroom The directory contains general information about the university ADMISSION: Students $ .50 and the names, addresses and Non-students 1.00 {(-Free Movies phone numbers of students and faculty. (CLIP AND SAVE) Directories can be purchased at the UC Bookstore. 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 8, 1981 UM Dance Ensemble to perform NO WAX SKIS DON’T HAVE TO BE A DRAG!

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THE UM DANCE ENSEMBLE practices (or the upcoming concert Jan. 15-17.

The University of Montana Dance Ensemble, made up of students and faculty members in the School of Fine Arts dance division, will present a concert Jan. 15-1.7 in the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $4 for general admission and $3 for students and senior citizens. Reservations and information may be obtained at the University Theatre box office or by calling 243-4581. LAURENCE OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE DEANNA LAW STRIKES an imposing figure on the THURS.-FRI.-SAT. stage of the University Theatre. SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.

“ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT.” -Gem Stalk, WNBC-TV "Today" Show

PKAHCIS »OKD COrtOLA ^Idd^idlliobP

ThibWiI ) LATE SHOW 515 SOUTH HIGGINS FRI.-SAT. AT 11:30 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE AT4:00 P.M. CINDI REATHER, MARIAN MARTINE AND ANNIE BROWN will perform.

ASUM PROGRAMMING FILMS: FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL Staff photos by Mick Benson FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! “Aaargh!—”

Harry O’s Lounge on the Circle Square .MARCEL. Considered one of the most beautiful films ever made, BLACK ORPHEUS retells ■ CAM US'I the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in a modern setting. In the black section of Big Screen TV Rio de Janeiro, Orpheus becomes a street-ca r conductor and Eurydice isa country Popcorn & Pretzels b I a c k girl fleeing from a man sworn to kill her. BLACK ORPHEUS is enhanced by some AT* ■ ■ ^ of the most magnificent music and color photography ever put Music on Weekends Relax! It's Only a Movie! OR t - l l X on film. Happy Hours: IN COLOR 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. WILMA I 110 Alder Tickets from 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat.; Adm. $3.00.

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 8, 1981—5 Mansfield to keep ambassador post Hursh’s HELENA (AP) — President-elect Mansfield's successor in the after the retired Army general's Ronald Reagan told a group of Senate, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-Va., confirmation hearings, which Steak & Pizza Democratic senators yesterday now the minority leader, said he begin tomorrow. that he has decided to retain had indicated to the Republican- 1106 W. Broadway After the luncheon, Reagan former Senate Majority Leader elect that thq Democrats hope to returned to Blair House, his tem­ Mike Mansfield as ambassador to work with him and the GOP porary headquarters, to meet with Japan, Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., THURSDAY SPECIAL majority and expressed a desire for his top economic advisers, who said. similar meetings in the future. were expected to tell him where Baucus, in a telephone call to 10" Pizza $1.95 But he and Sen. Alan Cranston, they would begin to cut federal Order 3 or More for Delivery! Helena, said Reagan made the spending. announcement during a luncheon D-Calif., the Democratic whip, said We Also Deliver Our Other Menu Items in Washington. Baucus, who their cooperation won’t extend to Edwin Meese III, who will-be a attended the luncheon, quoted the point of rubber-stamp confir­ Cabinet-level counselor to Fastest Delivery in Town Reagan as saying that he had mation of Reagan’s Cabinet Reagan, said the meeting is the personally called Mansfield in nominations. They said Reagan first of seven or eight such con­ 543-7312 or 549-9417 Tokyo to tell him of his decision. had asked for prompt considera­ ferences scheduled for Reagan's Mansfield has held the post tion, and they promised there top staff between now and the since being appointed by Presi­ would be no unnecessary delays. inauguration on Jan. 20. dent Carter in 1977. "We’re going to cover the whole But Cranston said he "simply works,” Meese said. The Montana Democrat served told the president that there is no Republican sources said 10 years in the U.S. House and 24 partisan aspect to the confirmation Reagan’s economic advisers years in the Senate, retiring in process and to the issues that will January of 1977. He was elected planned to present the president­ be dealt with in that process.” But majority leader in January 1961. elect with a partial list of possible he reminded Reagan of the Mansfield, 77, told a reporter last program cuts and a warning that Senate’s constitutional respon­ even deeper—and politically month that he was willing to sibility to offer its advice and tougher—reductions than continue as ambassador if Reagan consent and said that responsibili­ originally considered may be wished. He said it was customary ty compels senators to ask needed if Reagan is to fulfill his for ambassadors to turn in their questions “that relate to the com­ pledge to balance the budget by resignations whenever a new petence, the character, the view­ 1983. president is elected and that he point, of the nominees." would submit his Jan. 20. One source said the list, which He added, “ I would have no Cranston added he still has. will be revised as political reper­ difficulty working with any presi­ “many questions” to ask Haig in cussions are taken into account, dent.” particular, but he said he had made includes virtually every area of Contrary to some published no decision on how he would vote federal spending except defense. reports in Montana that he was They made me KINKV thinking of retiring, Mansfield indicated he wanted to stay on the Reappointment of Mansfield Call Today for an Appointment job. “To put it bluntly, this is where it pleases Democratic senators 7 2 8 -1 1 4 1 3203 Brooks all is, this is what it’s all about, this HELENA (AP)—President-elect "Mike Mansfield is deeply (In Tandy Town) is the future,” he said. Ronald Reagan scored points with respected and has served this The selection is expected to Montana Sens. John Melcher and- nation selflessly. He has please not only Senate Democrats, Max Baucus yesterday when he represented the United States ably whom Reagan was courting announced his intention to keep for the past four years and will do yesterday, but the Japanese as Mike Mansfield as ambassador to so in the future. We can be proud of well, who have expressed Japan. Mr. Reagan's decision,” Baucus SIGN UP FOR WINTER fondness for the retired senator “Mr. Reagan seems to know how said. who nurtured a lifelong passion for to strike a chord of understanding Both Melcher and Baucus the Far East. with Democratic senators when he attended the Washington QUARTER BOWLING AND Mansfield served 10 years in the praises Mike Mansfield and asks luncheon ei' which Reagan toicf Hou&e and represented Montana for cooperation in the days ahead, * Democraticsenators of hie-trftera­ in the Senate for 24 years, retiring at least he did with me,” Melcher tion to retain Mansfield as am­ POOL LEAGUES THIS WEEK in 1977 when he was named said. bassador. Melcher said the tone of ambassador to Japan by President Baucus said he was "delighted” the meeting "was very friendly and Carter. with Reagan's announcement. cooperative." Anti-nuclear group seeks halt to research Collaga Prats Service Labs Conversion Project, which BERKELEY — In a new and risks are minimized, and the prof­ has been lobbying to get the potentially potent strategem in its its are maximized.” university to drop its ties to the labs effort to get the University of None of the seven accused since 1976, has charged that seven California system to cut ties to regents would comment publicly. UC regents personally profit from nuclear weapons research, an However, university lawyer Donald the research done at the labs. anti-nuclear group has charged Reidhaar calls the charges In a lawsuit, the group says the seven UC regents with conflicts “ridiculous.” regents have close business ties to of interest. He claims the suit offers no proof companies that do a lot of nuclear PLAY BEGINS NEXT WEEK The nine-campus University of the accused regents actually profit weapdns business with the U.S. California system has operated from university control over the government. The suit says the labs. both the Lawrence Livermore and seven regents named have resisted Los Alamos nuclear weapons labs Four of the seven regents named U.C. RECREATION efforts to hand the labs over to a since the labs were founded. in the suit were named in a January third party because the regents Officially, the university is under 1979 lawsuit filed by a different would suffer direct financial losses contract to the U.S. government to group, which charged the regents CENTER if they did. run the facilities. with a conflict of interest in spon­ By keeping control of the labs Now the UC Nuclear Weapons soring university research into “the regents involved can insure new agricultural machinery. that nuclear weapons are an im­ The 1979 suit charged the portant priority at the labs,” asserts regents with having business ties SKI TOUR WITH Charlie Schwartz, a member of the to companies that directly profited anti-nuclear group and a physics from the machinery, developed out THE BEST professor at Berkeley. "As long as of agricultural research at the (the regents) have control, the University of California-Davis. X-Country Ski Week at the U.C. Mall Mobile Home Market Place STOP BY! We have the home that’s right for you. a Tired of Renting?99 Rossignol No-wax Ski • LMS Leather Boot • Fiberglass Pole • • You can own your own home for the same cost Skilom Binding • Mounting & Base Prep • REG. $157.95 — of getting into an apartment. PACKAGE PRICE $109.95 • You can own a home with more convenience and .. P privacy, spending less a month than you would for an apartment.

• SELL your mobile home upon graduation and earn N 9 A N C E equity, not rent receipts. 2100 Stephens • 549-6611 • Open Evenings & Sunday e e Corner of Russell and Mount 728-0555

6—Montana Kalinin • Thursday, January 8, 1981 classifieds roommates needed Classified sds can bs placed at the Kalmln CSD-Lodge, 243-4711. Free but enrollment typing______FEMALE NON-SMOKER vegie welcome, fully tMisIness office, Journalism 206-A. Lost and found limited. 39-6 furnished apartment near U. Utilities paid. ftrailtkejefatf-odfel, IBM RUSH typing. Lynn. 549-8074. Professional $102.50. Call 728-7786. 39-4 and transportation ads are free. Rates for all other PSYCHIC SELF Awareness class now being offered ) steadied boiled dMd editor and thesis specialist.______38-36 ads are: through the YWCA. Call Carole Rosenbloom 'p fjju rjje d cWctaen din- 45c per 5-word line, first insertion. (former teacher at Spiritual Light Center) for info 40€ per 5-word line, consecutive Insertions. 549-3853 or the Y.______39-3 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4-bdrm. house. j 7 * Eoipire sVi ires ta** $1 minimum. ASUM IS now accepting applications for CB S78/month. Large fenced yard, near busline. Call _ / « r boutiefrortf, WkOC for sale ckicteiAdinhe»sar« never msW. The Kalmln cannot be responsible for more than Positions. UC 105.______38-3 251-2463.______39-2 TVbes.4- takes a |Ht|e lonter i one day's incorrect advertising Insertion. If your ad ASUM IS now accepting applications for CB ELECTRIC SMITH Corona typewriter, model 2200.3 MALE OR female, rent $140/split utilities. Luxury iVxtrt waitable 7«Uys aw dr appears incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for positions. UC 105. 38-3 yrs. Old. $212. 549-0441. ______39-5 apt. Located at 3811 S. Stephens. No. 8 (Century '5 Apts.). Call Jim. 721-2625.______38-3 •fvom 8o.m -tjl 3 a m ' correction In the next day’s issue. ASUM IS now accepting applications for CB FOR ECON 211 Modern Economic Principles and Deadline for advertisements is noon on the day positions. UC 105. 38-3 Policies. See Cheryl. UC 104. 38-2 NEEDED: MATURE female roommate to share nice Double fr o n t- house with garden. Bev. 721-5299.______38-3 before the ad Is to appear. No refund for ad THE TIME RETURNS — The Forum — Tuesday — , I2z W.Alder •S‘t 3 (>zfe4 / cancellation. Saturday.______• 38-3 wanted to buy help wanted personals CALCULUS TEXT by Grossman, first edition, used OFFICE PERSON to show slide presentation to local Fall Quarter. 721-1349. 39-2 TONIGHT THE TIME, Missoula's contemporary businesses. No fees. Acme Personnel, 110 E. rock band, also free sandwiches Friday and Broadway, 542-0323. 38-3 Saturday — See Wylie do his impression of a meatball sandwich — The Forum, beneath the TYPIST TO work part-time. No fees. Acme H ife& S eU Acapulco. 40-1 Personnel. 110 E. Broadway, 542-0323. 38-3 for rent Belts • Buckles KEG NIGHT — Free Keg Beer, until it runs dry. The WANTED: LECTURE note taker for Econ. 212. Must LARGE ONE bedroom basement apt., unfur., lower Forum, beneath the Acapulco. 39-1 have taken class. $6.50/hr. Call 6661.______38-3 Rattlesnake. 10 min. from campus. Carpeted, Wallets • Vests • Hats SINGLE PARENT group will be offered by CSD- SECRETARY: GOOD typing skills essential. garage, washer/dryer. $175/m. $100 deposit, 6- month lease. Single person only. 543-4874 after Sheepskin Clothing Lodge to give support and help to those going to $3.80/hr. 15 hrs. per week, start Winter Quarter. school and raising kids alone. Meets Thursdays. Must have work study funding. Call 721-5433 after five.______39-2 5 p.m.______38-3 Birkenstocks 4-5 p.m., starting Jan. 22. Phone 243-4711. 39-6 NICE LARGE 2 bdrm. apt., carpeted, kitchen 236 N. Higgins Downtown 549-0666 JOIN FAT Liberation, lose weight and keep it off. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS. Interview kids, collect appliances and laundry hook-ups. Pet, kids okay, Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. and Thursdays. 3-4 p.m. and code data. Previous experience desirable, but $225 month, $125 deposit. Discount for 6-month not essential. $3.80-$4.30 hr. 10-15 hrs. per week. lease. 549-8391 days. 728-3745 or 543-4235 for the quarter at CSD-Lodge. Starts Jan. 20. Free but enrollment limited. Phone 243-4711. 39-6 Must have work study funding. Call 721-5433 after evenings. 38-5 5:00,______38-3 JOIN THE Stress Management group and learn how FURN. CARPETED basement apt. All utilities TELEPHONE SOLICITORS on commission basis. furnished ^washer/dryer, close to Univ. 2 people. to relax and become more efficient. Starts Must have phone. 549-8591. 38-3 549-2253. 322 Burlington.______38-3 Wednesday, Jan. 21 for six weeks. Sign up at the e p i c a l ATTENTION DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Zoology Students W o r ld We Stock Missoula’s Largest "If it swims, we’ve got it.” Selection of Cichlids, both Store Hours—10:00 am-7:00 pm South American and African Monday Thru Saturday Cichlids 1947 South Ave. West We emphasize helping the beginnerl 549-8710 Mm » » 'i kordon

BICYCLE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP

2100 South Ave. W., is offering two, 4-week BICYCLE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOPS'beginning January 13th arid FebHiary'T7th on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 P.M. The workshop, conducted at BRAXTON BIKE SHOP, will consist of 12 hours of lecture and 12 hours of Lab (all tools will be provided.) INSTRUCTOR: Bart R. Braxton, professional bicycle mechanic for 11 years and 4 years experience bicycle mechanics at the U of M. FEE: $50 payable in advance at the first lecture. For a complete course description and further information please call 549-2513 or 543-6817.

* ** Our spring shipment of SEKAI bicycles has arrived! Come and choose your size and model while the selection is at its PEAK! FREE WATER BOTTLE AND ALLOY CAGE GIVEN WITH EACH BIKE PURCHASED. *** From Deer Lodge lifer... to warden?? DEER LODGE (AP) — Gary state Department of Institutions. job with fewer employees and at a Quigg, 32, is serving a life sentence His qualifications, he wrote, much lower operating cost than SAFE DRIVING SPECIALS in the Montana state prison for include “over 11 years of practical the present and past ad­ WHEEL PACK: Pack front wheel bearings, clean and inspect first-degree murder, and he ap­ experience in the area of correc­ ministrations have done,” he road test for safety. * parently wants to be the Warden. tions at the Montana state prison.” wrote. Most of the other inmates also And besides his years of first­ According to official records, would probably like to be on the hand experience, Quigg said he is Quigg was sent to the prison in WINTER SAFETY INSPECTION: Inspect 1 front & 1 rear brake — Pressure check cooling system — Inspect all warden’s side of the iron bars. But working toward a degree in May 1969. He was released on lights (Inside & out) — Inspect shock absorbers — Inspect Suspension Quigg has done something to business administration from the work furlough in March 1978 but — Inspect Exhaust System — Inspect all fluid levels — Inspect belts & realize his ambition. He has University of Montana. was sent back in November 1979 hoses — Inspect charging system — Inspect drive line applied for the job. He said that if he gets the job, he for violating terms of his release. Good lor Toyota, Datsun, Volvo and Plat. “ I do have the proper combina­ will change the prison’s operating tion of experience and education philosophy to emphasize for the job which, I feel, will make “ rehabilitation and restoration" Reg. $36.00 me better qualified for the job than rather than "security, punishment Expires January 16 $17.95 any of the other applicants which and retribution.” VESTS may apply,” he said in a letter to the “ I believe that I could do a better M A R M O T C A M P 7 What are you J A N S P O R T going to do with LADIES DAY —Tonite— SOLO all the money 10% OFF Pitchers of Beer $1.25 you save?! on Thursday Listen to John SAVE 40% on the Guitar 7-9 M -Th BITTERROOT SERVICE CENTER 543-6966 Hwy. 93 & 39th • 251-2525 tu CA^OTiSSA Comer of 3rd & Higgins 2200 STEPHENS a v e n u e "! <1* At> 4t> <1* <> <*>

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, January 8, 1981—7 Initiative injunction is extended HELENA (AP) — District Judge Court in any event. Revenue if their membership in OLE! Nat Allen signed an order yester­ Spokesmen for major lobbying MonTax were known publicly. It’. Tequila organizations testified yesterday day extending an injunction He said it would be impossible to Night that the requirements for disclos­ against enforcement and im­ account for all the costs of his plementation of the lobbyist dis­ ing lobbying expenses would group’s publications as required closure initiative that was invade their private social lives, Vi by the initiative for publications Price overwhelmingly approved by since they often entertain long­ On AH Tequila whose content is at least 50 time friends who are public of­ Drinks voters last November. percent dedicated to influencing Allen signed the order in open ficials. 8 to 10 p.m. government actions or policy. court after promising to issue a They said the law also would decision by Jan. 24 on a lawsuit inhibit membership drives and He said his group might be challenging the legality of In­ fund-raising for their associations forced to get around the law by loading its publications with itiative 85. because many people object to M o n t a n a 9taakHouM The Roundup-based judge, who having their affiliations publicized. "weather reports" to avoid that was called into the case being But Mike Males, a Montana requirement. M I N I N G C O E ” heard here, heard testimony from Environmental Information Center Mons Tiegen, executive vice 1210 West Broadway • 543-6192 both sides in the lawsuit yesterday lobbyist testifying for the state, president of the Montana and gave lawyers until Jan. 17 to said his organization has ex­ Stockgrowers Association, said submit additional written perienced no such inhibitions and his social life would also have to be arguments. He allowed another does not expect any. restricted or his conversations Free Tryout on Demo Skis five days for written replies from Former state campaign finance more circumspect. each side, and said he would Commissioner John Hanson said He claimed his organization Come on Ou^t Try the expedite a decision because he is financial disclosure requirements could not find a sponsor for its leaving the state next month. in the 5-year-old state campaign biennial legislative radio program Rossignol W Radonee "It might be safer for me to be out practices law. has not inhibited this year because sponsors were of the state," he quipped. formation of political action afraid they would fall under the Many of Allen's colleagues are groups in Montana — including disclosure requirements of I-85. on Us believed to oppose the initiative such groups whose memberships He and other protesting also because of its requirements include some of the complaining witnesses said such facts show ' v The Ultimate Telemark Ski that elected officials also disclose plaintiffs in the 1-85 lawsuit. that the initiative illegally stifles their business and financial in­ S. Keith Anderson, president freedom of expression. terests. Allen's comment may also and chief executive of the Montana Other witnesses include a have been a reflection of the fact Taxpayers Association, said many private accountant and ^ u U L L S ^ i m that the initiative passed by a of the businesses which are on his spokesmen for the Montana colossal 183,340-vote margin. group's confidential membership Chamber of Commerce, the Mon­ Extended Hours Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Till 8 p.m. The case is expected to be list would fear tax audits and other tana Automobile Association and ______3309 W. Broadway * 549-5613 appealed to the Montana Supreme reprisals from the Department of the Montana Hospital Association. Republicans pass internal House rules HELENA (AP) — The new Thomas Conroy, D-Hardin, as get a committee-disapproved bill Republican majority in the Mon­ chief sponsor. debated in the full House. tana House flexed its muscles for Other co-signers were Reps. Democrats charged Wednesday the first time yesterday, using a Robert Pavlovich, D-Butte; Carl that their past generosity as a traditional test of leadership Seifert, R-Polson; Robert Ellerd, R- majority party had been quickly strength — the passage of internal Bozeman; Audrey Roth, R-Big betrayed by the new GOP majority. House rules which are to its Sandy; Joe Kanduch, D- Committees are all controlled by advantage and liking. Anaconda; Kerry Keyser, R-Ennis; Republicans this session. The House split exactly along Paul Pistoria, D-Great Falls; Helen Minority Leader Daniel Kemmis, party lines, 57-43, in approving a O'Connell, D-Great Falls; Joe D-Missoula, and other Democrats new rule which would make it Quilici, D-Butte; and Dennis Iver­ said the issue was "fairness” and much more difficult for bills disap­ son, R-Whitlash. freedom of debate. Rep. Hal proved in committees to reach Also introduced in the House Harper, D-Helena, said true debate stage on the House floor. was an $11.9 m illion ap­ democracy protects the rights of Meanwhile, an expected bill to propriations bill to increase the the minority. repeal the voter-approved In­ budgets for a host of state agen­ itiative 84, which expanded cies for the current fiscal year. Kemmis said the new rules will prohibitions against radioactive About half of the money would be not limit debate on bad bills as waste disposal, was introduced in to cover high utility bills which the intended but will require two the House Wednesday, with Rep. last Legislature failed to anticipate. debates on committee- Fourteen House members are disapproved bills — once on a listed as sponsors of a proposed motion to get it on the floor and new constitutional amendment to again if the motion is successful today return the duty of property tax and the bill itself is considered. assessment to the counties. Having won its first round, the Notification of upcoming events can ba dropped The controversial new House GOP majority went several steps off In the K atm in editorial office, Journalism 206. rule approved Wednesday would further to show its power in the The notice should Include the nature of the event, the time, place, sponsor and cost. If any. Deadline require a majority vote of the entire debate over House rules. for notices Is noon the day before the notice Is to appear. House membership to get an Admittedly eager to present a adverse committee report over­ Miscellaneous good public image for its new Outdoor Resource Center presentation. 7 p.m., turned and the committee- majority, the Republicans pushed UC Lounge. disapproved bill on the floor. through several rule changes THURSDAY Under Democratic majorities in designed to improve House order Meetings Recreation and Lands meeting, 8 a.m., UC the past few sessions, only 10 and decorum. Votes were again Montana Room 360-A. members had to sign a petition to closely along party lines. Outfitting and Packing Class. 7:30 p.m., UC WELCOME BACK Montana Rooms 360-1-J Rodeo Club. 7 p.m.. LA 202. Miscellaneous Missoula Credit Women's breakfast. 7 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360-F-H. DID YOU RESOLVE TO ... Outdoor Resource Center presentation: Ron Waters on Ski Touring. 7 p.m., UC Lounge. eat a balanced diet? Films "Black Orpheus." 8 p.m.. UC Ballroom. cut down on cholesterol? lose weight? reduce food costs? TOFU can help in all these areas § PITCHERS JACKETS —a good source of protein, iron POWDERHORN & calcium $ HIGHBALLS C O LU M B IA —no cholesterol SPORTSWEAR —low in calories J A N S P O R T —only 97$/pound. 2*$ PIZZA B L A C K ICE 9-1:30 S A V E 30-50% ©eibelnausi O s t o r e ^ 93 STRIP 108 W. Main Open Friday til 9 Comer of 3rd & Higgins

8—Montana Kalinin • Thursday, January 8, 1981