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2-24-1982 Montana Kaimin, February 24, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 24, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7360. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7360

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]. m ontana kaimin s______Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1982 _ Missoula,______Mont. Vol. 84, No. 68r UM faculty salaries lowest in the West By Bill Miller percent increase for next year, but Kaimin Reporter Vandiver said he is still concern­ ed about the proposed budget Recent faculty salary increases cuts. at the University of Montana “ We still have a long way to go could be threatened by President in trying to get decent salary Ronald Reagan’s proposed increases,” Vandiver said. “The federal budget cuts, according to Reagan cuts will hurt us more.” Richard V andiver, associate Vandiver explained that with professor of sociology and presi­ decreased federal money to state dent of the University Teachers’ agencies, like the state highway Union. department, more pressure will be Since July 1, UM professors placed on state governments for have been getting a 12 percent funding. Thus, the states will wage increase, which was part of have to allocate funds more a lump sum awarded the Mon­ sparingly to all departments, KRISTI NAUGHLIN, FRESHMAN IN MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE, winces as a tana University System by the including higher education. Red Cross nurse inserts a needle in her arm to draw blood. The blood drawing, held in the Legislature during its last ses­ If UM can no longer afford to University Center Ballroom yesterday, gathered 131 pints of blood. It was Naughlin’s sion. The UTU lobbied for the employ a faculty this size in the first blood donation. (Staff photo by C.L. Gilbert.) money along with the ad­ future, Vandiver said, it will ministration, student lobbyists, either stop filling vacancies left alumni and advocates from the by retired professors or start various units of the system. Next, laying off professors. it engaged in collective bargain­ Vandiver said salaries at UM ing with the UM administration have been lower than other Lobbying top priority for the salary increase. , The UTU also gained an 11 Cont. on p. 8 in election platforms Anger spurred By Sam Richards tion in the Montana Kaimin and tact. Kaimin Reporter the Campus Newsletter publish­ The party favors labor-, An effective ASUM lobbying ed by the Office of University intensive use of student money — by decision not effort at the 1983 Montana State Relations. paying students to perform jobs Legislature is a top priority on the The SRG platform also at UM rather than buying platforms of all three ASUM- promises action on the lighting machines to do it. It also supports to fund Kaimin sanctioned political parties in­ and parking problems on cam­ community outreach programs volved in the University of Mon­ pus, but did not mention specific like Vietnam veteran counseling By Lance Lovell requested funding from the tana general election March 3. plans. and extensive use of ASUM’s ex- Kaimin Contributing Reporter summer activity fee. The groups The Active Students Party, the One SRG member reached officio city council member to asked for a total of about $50,000. Progressive Party and the before press time, CB candidate improve a “good feeling” toward The decision by the ASUM CB had $20,000 from which to allocate funds. Students for Responsible Govern­ Paula Jellison, sophomore in the university. Central Board last week to not ment Party (SRG) all show con­ radio-TV, apologized for her par­ Candidates in all parties will fund a summer edition of the David Stevens, Kaim in cern in their platforms that UM ty not having “detailed ex­ make different interpretations of Montana Kaimin has annoyed at business manager, said the deci­ sion to deny funds for a summer could suffer from funding cut­ planations” of its platform their party platforms and will least one campus group that edition of the newspaper was backs planned by President available, but said it’s “really focus on different points in the depends on the newspaper for Ronald Reagan and favor “coor­ difficult to get everyone organiz­ platforms, said David Lynch, advertising and also may have ironic, because the largest buyer dinating” lobbying efforts at UM ed.” junior in history and psychology violated an ASUM bylaw. of advertising space during the by bringing the administration, Neither Jellison nor SRG CB and an Active Student CB can­ CB voted 13-6 Wednesday summer sessions is always ASUM, alumni and campus candidate Mark Hensley, junior didate. against a motion to allocate ASUM Programming. groups together to work out in business administration, could “Everybody agrees to (their $3,000 to the newspaper. The “It’s a bunch of shit,” said Sam efficient budgets to eliminate offer detailed explanations of platform) in principle, though,” Kaimin, which requested $5,277 Goza, director of ASUM duplicated requests, thus saving specific plans of action concer­ Lynch said. was one of 11 groups that had Cont. on p. 8 money. ning platform issues. All parties also stress support The Progressive Party’s plat­ of the newly proposed K. Ross form, made available yesterday, Toole visiting lecturer chair, also mentions Programming, Peace Corps solves monotony construction and funding of a lighting problems and parking By Renata Birkenbuel Montana Rooms tonight at work was frustrating at times new Fine Arts/Radio-TV problems. Kaimin Reporter 7:30. because he ran into a lot of red building, alternative funding to ASUM Progressive presiden­ The recruiters hope to nab 25 to tape. work-study and student grant tial candidate Frank Cote, senior If school has you down, if the 30 recruits during the University Miller called his experience as a funds in response to federal in political science, said humdrum and monotony of lec­ of Montana campaign this week. Peace Corps volunteer the best budget cuts and reorganization of spotlights mounted on buildings tures leaves you feeling like a The nationwide goal is 2,300 three years of his life. ASUM so it better represents was a possible lighting solution, zombie, you might try chasing a recruits this year. 5,500 While other government agen­ students. and eliminating parking time rhinoceros through Malaysia or volunteers now serve in 55 coun­ cies have faced budget cuts under CB candidate Jim Flies, limits for students with car yaks in Nepal. tries. the Reagan administration freshman in business ad­ stickers was an idea that could You can receive a living Miller, who spent three years in recently, the Peace Corps has ministration, said the Students help solve congested university- allowance while doing it, plus the Peace Corps, said his retained its funding for the next for Responsible Government Par­ area parking. receive travel and health ex­ organization is looking for three years. Congress passed ty wants to “streamline” ASUM Cote also said the Progressive penses and about a $4,500 lump forestry, biology, botany, math by: Party wants to put ASUM “ more sum after two years. and science majors — preferably legislation the week before Christmas appropriating $105,- • mandating a formal review on the level of the students” to But first you have to join the juniors, seniors and graduates. of the ASUM Constitution. 000,000 per year to the corps, an represent them better. Peace Corps. Volunteers are not required to • allocating money to student amount it has been given con­ Cote said the Progressive Party Every day this week, the Peace have a degree, but two to three groups strictly according to new sistently in years past. members will have to make per­ Corps is recruiting volunteers in years of general work experience ASUM fiscal policy. < sonal contact with the students to the University Center Mall from 9 helps applicants’ chances of be­ “Peace Corps is quite secure,” • making ASUM Program­ find out their needs and become a.m. to 4 p.m. Daniel Miller, UM’s ing accepted into the corps. Strauss, 26, who was a health ming stronger and more respon­ more effective in representing Peace Corps coordinator and Recruiters are looking for people educator in Liberia from 1978 to sive. them. Progressive Party funding Robert Strauss, a representative willing to make a two-year com­ 1980, said. “We seem to be bear­ • establishing more consistent priorities include programming, from the Denver Recruiting Of­ mitment. ing all budgetary reductions quite interview policies for dealing leisure services and the Montana fice, are staffing a table loaded Miller, 29 and a graduate stu­ well.” with prospective members of Kaimin. with pamphlets and information dent in range management, work­ student government. The average age of volunteers The Active Students Party about joining the corps. ed in his profession and yak • maximizing communication is 27, but anyone 18 to 80 years of platforih requests that ASUM The Toughest Job You’ll Ever husbandry while living in Nepal. between ASUM, students and age is eligible to apply. Fifty become fully acquainted with Love, a film depicting the corps in He said the biggest advantage for administration by creating a percent of all volunteers are in campus groups and their finan­ Ecuador, Nepal and Niger, will be him was learning a new language small rural communities with news insert for possible distribu­ cial needs through personal con­ shown in the University Center and culture, although he said populations of less than 10,000. opinions

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

icfmmeuPMMWwn HOUABOUT A MIX? . _ It’s your money—voteI SH O U LD W SA R TO M Y SEN TEN CIN G , WHAT IF IUORB I ‘?7r^ U M m . IF YOU WENS THE JUDGE, A DARK LEISURE VZ 0OOK ! WHAT UDULP MAKE A BETTER IM- sun Ate a m m f ir m . Common sense says that people should be interested | PteSSIO N,AG fiE YSU tTO K .A W TB QUA? __ / ■ BEET?\ in how their money is spent. But in last year’s ASUM general elections, only about 14 percent of the students who constitute ASUM demonstrated such common sense by voting for Central Board members and ASUM officers. The officers and CB members are responsible for distributing the nearly Half-million dollars in activity fees collected from University of Montana students yearly. In order to be members of the Associated Students of the University of Montana, students must each pay $18 every quarter; students taking six or more credits don’t have to make a decision about joining Fair unfair Since 1968, our organization Yet rather than criticize and has been finding vacancies and condemn its operations or ASUM, as they automatically pay the $18 a quarter Editor: I just finished reading locating teachers both in foreign motives, some students (like with other registration fees. Clark Fair’s latest wisdom and I countries and in all fifty states. Greg) have chosen to criticize and Similarly, students at Montana State University pay must say, he is great! Where did We possess hundreds of current condemn those few of us who are $15 each quarter to belong to ASMSU. The turnout at you get him anyway? openings and have all of the tired of trying to make it work ASMSU elections is 22 percent. I remember one of Clark’s pertinent information on despite the obstacles. It seems odd that MSU students, each of whom have letters from last fall. In it he scholarships, grants, and As a serious campaign less money at stake than do UM students, show more sweetly disected a Smith/Spence fellowships. manager for Mr. Swagerty and concern for the selection of the people who are going to interview which appeared in the The principle problem with Mr. Mockler, I am totally com­ take care of their money. The ASUM activity fee is 20 Kaimin. I was immediately first year teachers is where to find mitted to working toward an hooked. percent higher than the ASMSU activity fee—the the jobs! ASUM that students, ad­ Just a few weeks ago, Clark ASMSU turnout is about 57 percent higher than the Since college newspapers are ministrators, legislators, and made the big time again. He always anxious to help find members of our community can ASUM turnout. asked, “What happened to all the positions for their graduating see for what it really is — a And, unfortunately, primary elections traditionally little free toys and prizes in the teachers, your paper may be laughable farce. have even lower turnouts. ASUM last needed a primary cereal boxes that they open in the interested in your teachers fin­ So, here’s to all the apathetic election in 1980. Although the turnout for the ASUM food service every morning?” A ding employment for the follow­ students on this campus — you’ll general election that year was 25 percent, the primary good question, even though he ing year and print our request for probably vote for a fool like generated only about half that. . borrowed the idea from a friend teachers. Anderson. But students cannot afford to neglect this chance to named Holly Seal. Clark’s latest Our information and brochure work, which appeared in last Debbie Scherer have a say in who will decide what will be done with is free and comes at an opportune freshman, political science their activity fees. And while thejCB candidates aren’t Thursday’s Kaimin, chopped at time when there are many more the recent purchase of a cord of on today’s ballot, the primary today will narrow the teachers than teaching positions. firewood by the Dorm Council of Anderson field of five teams of candidates for ASUM president Should you wish additional Knowles Hall. information about our organiza­ most successful and vice president. General elections will be held March Clark Fair is good and he’s a tion, you may write the Portland Editor: You know what Greg 3. Vote—it’s your money. regular kinda guy. He is Oregon Better Business Bureau Anderson? I think you’re the most sometimes funny and can even or the National Teacher’s Place­ successful guy of all. While Brian Rygg display some intellect. Clark Fair ment Agency, UNIVERSAL lashing out in such a self-serving can also be an ignorant pissant. TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, fashion at my running mate, The pure,ha,se of firewood by the Oregon 97208. Shawn Swagerty, you’ve proven Dorm Council was not an over­ We do not promise every that you’ve got a handle on the night project. It bad been discuss­ graduate in the field of education future. .. you know your destina­ letters ed since last quarter at the Dorm a definite position, however, we tion!!! Destination: Success!!! Council’s regular meetings. In- do promise him a wide range of You’re not just another self- cidently, these meetings ARE Workable platform there. But looking back over the hundreds of current vacancy satisfied student-body power last month or so of Kaimins, I’ve open to the opinions of all dorm notices both at home and abroad. junkie, are you? No way! You’re a residents. If a resident is unable smart guy and you’ve got your Editor: Marquette McRae-Zook noticed your column has shrunk to attend, then his or her floor Sincerely, and John Doty presidential can­ to almost nothing. Boy she’s successful image down — right rough. representative may present their John McAndrew down to a little pencil-thin Simon didate and vice presidential run­ view for them. Oddly enough But Monday’s “sport-less” sec­ president, Foreign & Domestic Barsinister mustache, letters in ning mate are the choice for the though, Clark had neither the tion does it. I heard tale of a little Teachers the Kaimin only when you’re concerned university students. In time nor the opinion until after basketball game which took place P.S. We still need about 300 running for something and a the early going while obtaining the purchase was made. in Bozeman, last weekend. I even teachers to fill positions in the business major for a running petition signatures they went out There are many Knowles Hall heard that we beat those rascally Midwest—West and overseas. mate to give you that broad base and asked their fellow students residents content with the Bobcats. But I look in the > You may again wish to alert your of support. You don’t quite have it how they felt ASUM should purchase. Although it may seem Kaimin’8 sports section and I see teachers of this opportunity. down yet, as evidenced by the function, and what their main that we are burning our money nothing (those nasty rumors). I ridicule you’ve been subject to in concerns were. It’s only logical and choking our lungs, we are also heard a rumor about the the Kaimin recently, but maybe that their campaign motto is WE doing it fairly. It is Clark who is Grizzlies having an excellent Laughable farce next time you try and get the nice D ON ’T JU ST TALK WE not fair. LISTEN___ track season, and something little title “Student Body Presi­ about an assistant coach having Editor: I suppose it had to dent” to put on your applications They have a solidly based Sincerely, platform that is backed by solid the longest triple jump thus far in happen — it always does, so I for status conferring positions the nation, but it must be a rumor. Peter Carroll guess it had to be expected. Some you will. workable answers. Both can­ senior, wildlife biology didates are highly experienced in What? lest I forget the Lady Griz? witless jerk had to take Shawn You called my running mate a Some kind of talk abounding that president, Knowles Hall Swagerty and Richard Mockler’s fool, Greg, and said our little joke leadership responsibilities and Dorm Council function well with fellow students they are in first place, but I look at mockery of the annual ASUM wasn’t funny. Well you’re all in activities that are highly the advertisment-plagued sports elections seriously (Take a look at wrong. He’s not a fool and our beneficial to the university. page and what catches my eye? A Endorsement ASUM and maybe you’ll unders­ campaign is kind of funny but it’s I have worked with both of gasoline ad. Ray, what about the question tand why it’s being made a not a joke. You are. them and feel very confident that gymnastics team, wrestlers, rifle mockery of.) — and how proud we Love and kisses, they would be a great success in club, fencing club? nonexistant, I Editor: Regarding Kent all are that the jerk is our own Richard Mockler working with the university guess. Spence’s endorsement of Tom junior in history, Greg Anderson. co-chairperson students and their concerns. Sir, very few sports editors ever Hartman, would-be candidate for Well, jerk, most of us out here on Destination: Success! Vote . . . ZOOK - DOTY . win a Pulitzer prize. And if you’re the ASUM presidency: campus did think their stunt was ASUM vice presidential candi­ ASUM ...... looking for this experience as Did this profound inspiration very funny (Especially because of date editor as an opportunity to fill come to you while you were “play­ the fact that, no matter how much P.S. After we win, maybe we’ll Scott Jourdonnais your clip file, your five or six well fully rolling in the leaves” or they may rant and rave to the sell you a committee position or Sophomore, interpersonal com­ written stories, ranging from the while you were contemplating contrary, Hallsten and Co. could two. munications history and future of the jump your navel? Just wanted to know. never have discovered the false petition had not Mr. Swagerty j------:— s ball, to the story about the spir­ montana Get out ited Grizzly fans (which seems Sue Font himself leaked the story to the very much like the story the junior, business administration press.). Believe it or not, some o f sauna Missoulian ran the week before), students on this campus are sick kaim in will get you as far as copy reader. of ASUM and their ridiculous Editor: An open letter to Ray >------r If you can’t handle the heat Jobs for teachers attempts at student government Murray, (the so-called Kaimin I’ubluhcd every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday Ray, why not get out of the sauna. That’s why people like Mr. And Friday o f the school year by the Associated sports editor). Editor: The Foreign & Domestic Swagerty and Mr. Mockler are students of the University of Montana. The School Dear Ray, Boy, I’ll bet you’re of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Teachers Organization needs out to expose this ludicrous practice courses but assumes no responsibility and mad. But I guess I’d be steamed Bruce Hosea teacher applicants in all fields organization (and I use the term exercises no control over policy or content. The too, if mean ol’ Stephanie Hanson opinions expressed on the editorial pane do not sophomore, geology from kindergarten through loosely); to better campus life for necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or took away all of my column Ed Hudson the university administration. Subscription rates: college to fill between five and six all of us — even you, Greg. Yes, ** a quarter. *21 per school year Entered as inches on my sports page and put freshman, pre-law hundred teaching vacancies both ASUM has completely neglected «cu n d class material at Missoula. Montana a pyramid of advertisements et al. at home and abroad. its responsibility to the students. •t9HI2. . . „ l USES MO-1 KOI 2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 24, 1982 classifieds the _ COMING - RUGBY Smoker, Feb. 25th.. 57-8 FOR RENT: Large deluxe one-bedroom. Close to lost or found______U. No pets, please. Call Alpha Real Estate, 549- TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely 7711. ______640 Royal I jdifcnsinn FOUND: POCKET knife. To daim, call 721-1679 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- and identify. ______68-4 In. Southeast Entrance, Student Health Service TAKEN: A blue cloth billfold with velcro closing. Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open roommates needed every night, 7-11 p.m., as staffing is available. Quarter Rind/ Taken (2/19) Friday morning from the women's 3 BDRM. HOUSE next to campus. 721-6120. 68-3 locker room at the rec. annex. Reward offered for 54-25 its return or any information regarding its PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, M OR F roommate wanted. 2-bedroom house. whereabouts. No questions asked! Please call 549-0406. Confidential free pregnancy test. $137.50 per month plus utilities. Call Grace, 721* 728-4488 or stop by 409 South 4th East (main 53-26 6724, evenings.______67-4 .^Sidewalk floor apt.). It's important to me!!! 68-4 SMALL HOUSE in U. area. $140/mo. 721-6831. STOLEN: BLUE Northface backpack with help wanted 67-4 important books, notes, & love letters, at the Circus OKC Swap Sale. Any info. call 543-5575. Reward LOOKING FOR a part time hairdresser to work a offered. 68-4 couple o f days a week. Call Ruth at Shear storage______IX)ST: ONE pair o f black mittens. Painstakingly Prophesy, 549-0627.______68-3 LIL’ BEAR MINI STORAGE. Call 243-5161 days hand-knit, rough wool, very attached to their HELP WANTED: babysitting, regular basis, in or 721*1935 day and evenings.______45-35 owner and vice versa. Please call 721-2671. my home, afternoons and evenings. Must have ______67-4 own transportation. 251-4461. 67^4 instruction FOUND: NEAR Oval: Four keys on light grpen RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! Needed: sports DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown—Missoula. plastic key ring. Call 549-5882 and identify. instructors, office, counselors. Europe, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 114 W. Pine. All ______67-4 Caribbean, worldwide! Summer, career. Send ages. Ballet, Character, Modern, Jazz, $4.95. Application, openings, guide to LOST: A pair of wool mittens (large men’s) Prim itive and Spanish (classical and Cruiseworld, 167 Box 60129, Sacramento, CA Tuesday, between BA 110 and the Math Building Room Flamenco) D ancercise. Also pre-dance for 95860. 62-18 109. Call 543-7011. Thank you.______67-4 small children (1) 777-5956; 721-1386; 549-4270. March 2,1982 LOST: FOLDING hunting knife in a black leather O VERSEAS JOBS — summer/year round. 61-18 University Center sheath. Call Tim at 721-2534 or drop off at SC Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. 429.______67-4 $500-81200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, Box 52-M-T-Z, Corona del Mar, CA. cooperative education Ballroom LOST: 1 - green Coleman sleeping bag, at 92625. 58-13 internship University of Montana Greenough Apts., Friday, 2-12. Reward will be given. Call 243-5007, ask for Tim. 67-4 GALUSHA, HIGGENS & Galusha/Bovey 12:00 Noon work wanted Restoration: 1 Accountant-student; first of June LOST: THICK, yellow notebook. Desperately need — first of Sept.; varied hours; paid. Free HOUSEWORK: 3-8 hrs. daily. Dependable. info contained therein. Call:.243-2522 or 728- Requirements: 2.5 GPA+, completion of References. 549-6916.______64-5 In Case of Good Weather 3056. Ask for Megan. 66-4 accounting 306, 7, 8; car. For more info., Main Hall 125. x-2815. DL: 5 March.______68-1 Performance Will Be Held On FOUND: LADIES’ gold wedding ring near Aber Hall. Call 243-2520, ask for Dave. _____ 66-4 typing ______The Library Mall LOST: BLACK Lab/Irish Setter, male. Tags and TYPING/EDIT1NG. 728-2716 after 4 p.m. & r u g b y ______black collar. Answers to Tangray. Please call weekends.______68*7 Sponsored By 721-5139. Kerin. 66-4 RUGBY PRA C TIC E Wed. 4:30— Clover Bowl— IBM TYPING, editing, convenient, 543-7010. bring your balls. ______•______67-2 UC-Programming ______64-15 personals TYPING: CAMPUS pickup/delivery. Berta, 251- autos for sale HEV SPORTS fans! M ONTANA KAIM IN 4125 after 5 p.m. 61-18 SURPLUS JEEPS $65, CARS *89, TRUCK $100. classified ads are 50C per line, 5 words per line, PROFESSIONAL IBM typing. Lynn, 549-8074. Similar bargains available. Call for your 454 per line for each additional day, and Thesis specialist/editor.______42-38 remember lost and found, and transportation directory on how to purchase. 602-998-0575, Ext. ads are free. Montana Kaimin Business Office, IBM TYPING, editing, convenient, 643-7010. 0858. Call refundable. , . 67-1, 71-1 Journalism 206A, 243-6541. 60-50 52-12 BLUE MOUNTAIN Women’s Clinic offers info, EDIT TYP IT . Student rates — typing, editing, tune-ups education, counseling, in all areas of pregnancy, word processing; papers, theses, dissertations — birth control and health care.______68-1 Lib Arts, Scientific, Technical, Legal; Resumes, ~ TUNE-UP SPECIAL letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F9-5, Sat. 10-3. Spring Break is coming. Be ready with a tune-up. SEE THE U.S.A. in your Chevrolet, drive it up to 728-6393.______49-29 $20 parts; ind. setting: du/ell, timing, adj. curb., Lolo Hotsprings for New York-style Pizza and replace points, condensor and spark plugs. SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Kentucky Bluegrass Music, Saturday, Feb. 27th. Check all fluid levels. Includes gearbox & ______68-2 Word processor for all error-free typing needs, also weekends and evenings by appointment. differential. Plus one free ticket to Barbershop ASTROLOGICAL CHARTS, $5.00. 549-2021. 251-3828, 251-3904.______. 42-38 Quartet Concert March 12th or 13th. 542-2741. DAVID.______, 68-2 ______THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 41-78 PLANNING A party? Your group has it made massages here. Great discounts. Eat here or we’ll cater. RADIANT HEALTH massage with deep muscle Call Little Big Men. 728-5650. 68-3 services therapy. Professionally trained and licensed WANTED: ALL GRADUATING SENIORS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED and cleaned. Very IBAMBW 1H.R p m_ wlrdyn fitt-lf) (A N Y UNIT) A N D COMM M AJORS to pre­ reasonable — The Office Supply Company, 115 register for any Interpersonal Communication W. Broadway, 543-7171. 67-7 courses recommended or required by advisor. Mar. 1-5; 8-12 and 1-4 p.m. in LA 346. Graduating SHARP-SIAS seniors, please bring most recent grade report to transportation______verify senior status.______.68-3 MISSOULA THEATRES RIDE NEEDED! To Denver, CO. Leave: Friday or SIZZLING PEPPERONIS, Hot Melting Cheese Sat. Help with driving and gas. Call Jon, 251- Larges On Sale Wednesdays. Little Big Men 4520.______68-3 Pizza. 68-1 RIDE WANTED: North to Poison or vicinity. Will WILMA I “I KEEP making plans for a world that pay lA of gas, etc. Friday eve. after 5 p.m. or Sat. 12 Academy Award Nomina­ doesn ’ t exist.*’—Ulysses Doss’s Last Lecture! a.m. Call Janet, 721-3135 after 6 p.m. 68-3 Thurs., Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m., U.C. Lounge. Free! tions ______68-1 RIDE NEEDED- to Madison, WI or around there Including Best Picture) for Spring Break. Will help pay gas. Please call HARTFORD PERSON WITNESSING accident on Thurs., Feb. Janice, 243-4827. 68-4 “REDS” 11th by Grizzly Pool. Please contact natalie, 549- 2593.______684 MANY RIDERS needed to.Minneapolis/St Paul ______8:00 P.M. Only______March 19 Qr 20. Van, many windows, space for DON’T MISS Ulysses Doss’s Last Lecture cargo, etc. Call Dave at 543-5575 before 9 a.m. or Tonight! 7:30 p.m., U.C. Lounge.______68-1 WILMA II BALL after 6 p.m. , 68-4 Ends Thurs.) Adm. $1.00 SIZZLING PEPPERONIS, Hot Melting Cheese. RIDE NEEDED to Sydney. Will share expenses. Larges on sale Wednesdays. Little Big Men 728-6072, ask for Shannon. 68-4 Geo. C. Scott*Tlmothy Hutton THURSDAY, MARCH 4, Pizza. 68-1 BOZEMAN IS where I need a ride to this weekend. “TAPS” AND FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1982 EPISCOPAL AND Lutheran Ash Wednesday Will share expenses. Call 549-5882, ask for Jim 7:00 P.M. & 9:20 P.M. AT 8:00 P.M. service Feb. 24 at the ARK, 538 University Ave., or leave message. 68-3 8 p.m. All are welcome. Sponsored by Christian UNIVERSITY THEATRE Campus Ministries.______67-2 SPOKANE — FRIDAY, Feb. 26 or S at the 27th. WILMA III Have 8pace for 2, poss. 3 people. Share gas. Call Golden Globe Winner) Lit t l e BIG Men is for real. All natural Pam, 2447 after 10 p.m. 67-4 ingredients. ______67-4 Best Comedy! $8.50/$7.50/$5.50 — GENERAL PUBLIC RENE DESCARTES . . . Christ! I LOVE YOU for sale “ARTHUR” $4.50 — STUDENTS/SENIOR CITIZENS LIND A vista . . . Dearborn.______67-4 ______7:30 P.M. Only______TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ANT A RES CLASSICAL guitar, hard shell case, SKI STEAMBOAT Springs during Spring break. UNIVERSITY CENTER BOX OFFICE, Sign up at Women’s Center 109. 66-5 etc. Asking $100. Call 728-7209 after 6:00 p.m. ROXY SL 66-3 2 4 3-43 83 BE THERE at the Rugby Smoker, Feb. 25, 7:30 Ends Thurs.) Adm. $1.00 p.m. at the Carousel. 65-5 for rent “Night Crossing” 7:05 P.M. Only VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. 3 large SPONSORED BY ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES rooms of dresses, sweaters, suits, from 1800’s — FURNISHED: NICE bsmt. Efficiency. $165/mo. + “Max Devlin” 9:00 P.M. Only 1960’s. SALE all February. 10-5 Mon.-Sat., 612 deposit. 543-3348 after 8:00 p.m. & weekends. Woody. 5843 68-3 T 1 " 1' V ' THIS IS A SPECIAL WEEK x FOR GRIZZLY BASKETBALL w w m Thursday, February 25 In a Fragile World The Lady Griz go for their 20th victory at 7:30 p.m. against Washington State. PLACE: New Underground Lecture Hall TIME: Wednesday Evening at 7:00 P.M. Friday, February 26th The Grizzlies invite everyone out to "Economy Might" FEB. 24: Mike Kadas, Director, Student as they host Northern Arizona Lumberjacks at 7:30 p.m. Action Center, Associated Stu­ Each general admission ticket purchased admits two. dents of the University of Montana MARCH 3: Paul Lauren, Associate Professor, History Department, University Saturday, February 27th of Montana Naseby Rhinehart Night with the Lady Griz hosting MARCH 10: E. W. Pfeiffer, Professor, Eastern Washington at 5:15. The Grizzies host Univer­ Zoology Department, University sity o f Nevada-Reno Wolfpack at 7:30 p.m. of Montana and Ken Wolfe, Vietnam veteran FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE SPONSORED BY EVST AND SAC 243-4051 — 549-4151

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 24,1982—3 CB meeting tonight. . . Wednesday’s Special Fastitsio Dinner Reg. $5.00 ^ 2 45 Served 5—9 2,4-D issue to be discussed A superb dish prepared with ground beef saute with herbs, wine & spices Un­ ASUM President Steve neara ai tne dan. 21 meeting, but and on March 10—before the new blended with macaroni and topped with light, creamy "Bechamel" Sauce. Spaulding will remind Central action was postponed until “some delegates take their positions. A Served with salad, choice of dressing, french fries and garlic bread. Board tonight that the issue time before this CB leaves office.” third might be held next Wednes­ Athens Greek Food banning the use of the pesticide, There are only two more day, the night of the ASUM 2021 S. Ave. W. • Ph. 549-1831 £:•: 2,4-D at the University of Mon­ scheduled CB meetings—tonight elections. Open Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-10 PM tana should be resolved before the delegates’ terms end March 10. Kerin Branine, , senior in today— economics and philosophy, in­

troduced a petition with 322 WEDNESDAY Films WEEKDAY SPECIALS signatures to CB Jan. 14 M eetings Peace Corp Film: The Toughest Job You Will 5—10 P.M. Forest Service meeting, 9 a.m., UC Montana Ever Love. 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms protesting planned use of 2,4-D on Rooms Mathias Kneissl, with English subtitles, free. 7 dandelions on the UM campus. SRS-Permanency Planning, 9 a.m., UC Mon­ p.m., Social Science 365 tana Rooms Documentary Night, a wide range of documen­ Pizza Buffet ALL THE Arguments for banning the Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms taries including Family of Man, Time o f the chemical and for using it were Locust, Ski and The Outer Limits, free, 8 p.m., UC & Salad Bar Lectures Ballroom “ Interviewing for a Job—‘How to’ Session,” by ALL YOU CAN EAT! Slide show Spaghetti Richard McDonough, career counselor, and Can­ Outdoor Program Slide Show: The Alaskan A prostitute is dace Crosby, UM Women's Resource Center, noon, YOU CAN EAT UC Montana Rooms Odyssey, by Nancy Thibault. 7 p.m., UC Lounge a woman too. “ Black Women Mathematicians,” by Gloria Square Dancing Workshop $ 2 7 5 Hewitt, professor o f mathematics, noon, Liberal Old-Time Square Dancing Workshop, 8:30 p.m., WINNER OF ALL Arts 335 Missoula Central School, $12 for five sessions JAPANESE FILM "The Community, the University and National $-| 95 Defense,” by Mike Kadas, director of UM Student Sem inar AWARDS! Action Center, free, 7 p.m., underground Lecture “ Distributional Summaries,” by Ramanathan B ES T MOTION Hall Gnannadesikan, and “ Distributiona] Models," PICTURE by Paul Tukey, free, 3:30 p.m.. Mathematics BEST A C TR E SS D iscussion 305 BEST DIRECTOR Panel Discussion o f the Bitterroot controversy, Interview FILMGOER’S CHOICE panel members are Richard Shannon, professor of Peace Corps, UC Mall forestry; Dale Burk, Missoulian reporter; Larry MACE’S VILLA SAXTLVO CRITICS' CHOICE Biasing, Inland Forest Resource Council; Orville Recital 241 West Main 5 4 3 -8 4 1 4 ACADEMY AWARD Daniels, forest supervisor, Lolo National Forest, Student Recitals: Patty Clark, piano; Elisabeth NOMINEE free, 7 p.m., Forestry 206 Lackschewitz, voice, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall _BEST FOREIGN FILM ‘"SANDAKAN 8 'ISA BEAUTIFUL AND INTENSELY COMPEL­ LING FILM...A MES­ MERIZING. HYPNOTIC EXPERIENCE. WmM ®m Oirector Kei Kumai, CO rmprn.s as a major TWa^Holly talent. It’s a beautiful film, and at its center o novel by is a monumental per­ formance by the w o r l d , a series of murders of black great Kinuyo Tanaka. Robert Sims Reid THIS IS CERTAINLY • Two cars packed with children in Atlanta, turned ONE OF THE ACTING explosives blew up in an back attempts by TRIUMPHS OF THE indoor market in West prosecutors to shake his SEASON.” — Rex Reed. Syndicated Columnist Beirut yesterday. Police story yesterday. “ I’m inno­ Meet the author reported that 12 people were cent, and that’s all there is Wed., Feb. 24th killed and 40 wounded, to it,” he said from the including some school witness stand. 1 2-2p m children. A Christian rightist organization claim­ MONTANA at the... ed responsibility for the in­ • Cascade Airline has cident. canceled its four daily flights to Butte and Mis­ soula for two weeks because NATION of a problem with icing on University Center RO. Box 8148 • Wayne Williams, on the propellers of its air­ Missoula, Montana 89806 trial for the murder of two in planes.

WINTER GAMBLERS SALE

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SAVE 10% THURSDAY 20% FRIDAY 30% SATURDAy ON ATTENTION X-C Mountain Skis and Boots • Pile Jackets • Epoke 900 & 1000 Skis ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Equinox Tents • Selected Day Packs and Soft Luggage (ANY UNIT)* Many “No Gamble” Specials 40-50% OFF All 3 Days! AND COMM. MAJORS

BE HERE EARLY — ITS THE END OF THE SEASON AND Pre-registration for SPRING QUARTER 1982 THERE IS A LIMITED NUMBER OF for all Interpersonal Communication M AN Y OF THESE FINE ITEMS courses required or recommended by Advisors is:

MONDAY, MARCH 1 THROUGH 3 DAYS DON’T MISS FRIDAY, MARCH 5 ONLY! k. IT! 8-Noon; 1-4 p.m., Room; LA 346

543-6966 *Please bring most recent grade report to verify senior - Corner of 3rd and Higgins in Missoula status (graduating seniors)

4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 24, 1982 arts------*Cosmic Cowboy9 glitters at Missoula benefit concert Crisp Flour Tortilla With Beans and Cheese, By Lu Kindblade The Saturday night concert who come to Missoula will do Your Choice of Beef, Pork or Chicken, Kaimin Copy Editor was a benefit show for the Mis­ similar benefits. “ I think it can Topped With Mounds of Shredded Lettuce, soula Friends of Youth (FTY) continue to work. Michael Avocado, Tomatoes and Olives. Tonight The “ Cosmic Cowboy,” singer- organization, a group that helps Murphey has been generous Starting at 5 p.m. songwriter Michael Murphey Missoula youths in trouble with enough to agree to do this.” Regular $4.95 performed in concert at the Un­ the law. Upon returning to Taos, jlcapulco 1/9 iversity of Montana University Jeff Langan, head of FTY, said, Murphey will prepare for his Price Center Ballroom last Saturday “ We see this (benefit concert) as April tour to promote his new ftexicin fotauranf ' extremely profitable.” He said album, Michael Martin Murphey, night while on a three day visit to 145 W. Front Downtown Missoula Missoula. that he hopes other performers to be released next month. Murphey grew up in Dallas and now lives near Taos, New Mexico. Before becoming a performer, he wrote songs while still in college at UCLA. He has composed songs HOAGIEUILLE for pop and country artists in­ USA cluding Kenny Rodgers, the Dirt Band, Charlie Rich and Jerry Jeff Walker. He also worked for different publishing companies and made ‘demos’ (demonstra­ tion recordings) for songs. He began performing his songs when he was 27V Murphey said he listened to the recordings of early country HOAGIES FOR A BUCK musicians, which had an indirect influence on his own music. He FULL MENU—CONVENIENT DRIVE UP said Woody Guthrie and Hank s ACROSS FROM DORNBLASER Williams were two of the earliest influences. “One of my earliest memories of music was when I was four. We lived three doors from the ONLY railroad tracks. I thought that made us rich. I’d go to Grand­ dad’s; he was the only on in the MICHAEL MURPHEY (Staff photo Perry Backus) family that had a record player,” said Murphey. He said his grand­ father would play Hank Williams records late into the night when Murphey stayed with him. “Hank PUBLIC Williams, on through the years has influenced me one way or the ot|ier,” he said. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Said Murphey about his sing­ SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY FOR FRESHMEN ing style, “I try to change every album. I don’t like it when an Between the two winners of artist stays the same.” Various well-known perfor­ the ASUM Primary Election ming artists have helped Murphey on a number of his albums. Featured on the latest FRIDAY, FEB. S6 recording, Hard Country, are 1 a NOON country singers Katy Moffatt, Tanya Tucker, Jerry Lee Lewis, Montana Rooms 3B1 D , E Joe Ely and The Great American Honky Tonk Band from Red Meet the Presidential Candidates River, New Mexico. On his The Peace Corps is rapidly filling summer and fall album, Swans Against the Sun, Remember to Vote Mar. 3 openings. All majors welcome — especially math, released in 1975, Steve Weisberg, science and forestry — to meet the reps in the Student Charlie Daniels, Willie Nelson Sponsored by UM Chapter ALD & Center today and tomorrow. and John Denver lent a hand. ASUM Programming

D c m *jV p N E > O E CONNIE’S OLD TOWN TAVERN 130 W. Pine ASUM PROGRAMMING presents OLD TIME ATMOSPHERE & OLD TIME PRICES A Night of Award-winning Documentary Films FRIDAY & SATURDAY “ Family of Man** “ Ski: The Outer FEBRUARY 26 & 27 Limits** 9:00 PM “ China, A Hole in no cover charge! the Bamboo NEW OAK DANCE FLOOR! Curtain** “ Time of the HAPPY HOUR Sat. 7:30-8:30 SWS? Locust** MON-FRI 5:30-7:00 NEW!!— and “ Progress: Pork Barrels and FREE HOT HORS D’OEUURE BUFFET Pheasant Feathers** FRIDAY & SATURDAY Regular Menu Also Available TONIGHT 8 pm UCB FREE m i*

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 24, 1982—5 S u m m e r . . . Cont. from p. 1 from the budget. ASUM Presi­ created to ensure a summer dent Steve Spaulding said he publication. Programming, referring to the feels the Kaimin is not flexible Bruce Barrett, manager for decision. “ We’re going to have to because, he said, it cannot ASUM Legal Services, said there YOU CAN AFFORD US rely on posters and flyers for all operate on less money than it was a “definite legal question” our production advertisement. It requested. involved in the decision. He also in the northwest disgusts me that th^y (the CB “ We just felt that if there wasn’t said the common meaning of the Over 16.000 Members members) ignore the summer enough money to fund a good language used in the bylaw must Kaimin. It’s an important part of publication, then we shouldn’t be interpreted to determine campus culture and students fund one at all,” Spaulding said. whether there has been a viola­ need to communicate with each FREE BEER tion. (1st ONE) other.” Spaulding, a junior in manage­ The bylaw also does not specify Goza also questioned CB’s ment, defined a good publication what “ a summer publication” is. V2 price procedure for determining the as one that was published more Some CB members have eligibility- of student groups that than twice a week and had suggested that a hand-typed Pizza want to receive funding from the investigative reporters. news letter be photocopied and summer activity fee. He said An ASUM bylaw may also distributed as the University of yvmniil some groups are “just university have been violated in the deci­ Montana’s summer campus mm departments disguised as student sion. The bylaw states, “A publication. summer activities” and should summer publication must be Kaimin Editor Stephanie Han­ not receive funds from the funded from the summer activity son, senior in journalism, said the summer activity fee. fee.” newspaper was considering the This situation is a “ blatant The bylaw can be interpreted to possibility of financing a summer misallocation of funds,” Goza mean that a summer publication edition by cutting operating costs said. “I hope the new CB must be funded and the funds for during Spring Quarter. The members look at this and learn. it must come from the summer money saved may be able to fund Some of these groups are getting activity fee. a weekly Kaimin, she said. funds from the wrong source.” The bylaw can also be inter­ CB member Jim Brennan, John Wicks, an economics preted to mean that if there is a sophomore in sociology and professor who is the faculty summer publication, it must social work, felt it was CB’s adviser to CB, said he was disap­ receive its funds from the summer responsibility to fund a summer LADIES NIGHT pointed with the decision. activity fee, but there would not publication. “I feel that they (the CB necessarily have to be a publica­ “I don’t feel it’s the Kaimin’s members) must weigh all the tion. responsibility,” he said. 1st Drink Free alternatives and that a summer Wicks said he felt the bylaw There has been a summer Kaimin must be high orrthe list of was created to ensure that the edition of the Kaimin almost priorities,” he said. Kaimin would not have to take every year since 1977. The only Some CB members cited the money from its regular school exception was the summer ses­ newspaper’s “lack of flexibility” budget to fund a summer edition. sion, 1980. as the reason for excluding it He did not feel that the bylaw was UM . ..______Today’s Cont. from p. 1 “We were losing ground in­ stead of gaining until this year weather Western colleges since at least when we got a decent salary in­ We’ll have occasional 1972. He referred to a list, printed crease through lobbying the snow showers with colder in the Portland Oregonian last legislature and collective bar­ weather tonight. November that ranked the gaining,” Vandiver said. Today’s high 35, tonight’s 0 5 6 average faculty salaries of 22 The UTU also is lobbying the low 15. BQnBIBfl western colleges for 1980-81. UM Montana congressional delega­ ranked lowest. The University of tion in Washington, D.C. to Califomia-Berkeley was at the oppose the cuts. Vandiver said he top of the list with average was optimistic about the salaries at $33,500, Colorado senator’s support. He added, State University was midway at however, that he wasn’t sure if $25,200 and UM was listed at the rest of the U.S. Congress $21,500. would be as supportive. TODAY! U of M Rugby Football Club •| presents: i Fast Action Boxing | | Thursday, Feb. 25th, 7:30 p.m. I CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1 $3.00 ADVANCE $. S Tickets on sale at: The Carousel, The Stadium, » ^ ^ ...... U.C. Mall, Food Service ^ ^

WOTJKZZ

WHERE TO VOTE:

Brantley Lobby University Center Knowles Business Building Miller Science Complex Craig L.A. Building Jesse Library Aber Lodge

6— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 24,1982