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12-5-1980 Montana Kaimin, December 5, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 5, 1980" (1980). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7089. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7089

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]. Petition drive fights move to oust Lang By GREG GADBERRY "I don’t think it’s the proper thing Montana Kaimin Reporter to do," he said. "To impeach you AND must show proper cause, as outlin­ MIKE DENNISON ed in the ASUM By-laws. I don't Montana Kaimin N ew t Editor think proper cause exists.” "I think this is setting a very Although Central Board decided dangerous precedent, that if you Wednesday night to begin im­ don’t like someone or don’t agree peachment proceedings against • with them, you throw them out on a ASUM Vice President Linda Lang, malfeasance charge." a petition drive has been started in order to fight Lang's proposed ASUM President David Curtis ouster. said he also does not want to see The drive was started by Darla Lang suffer impeachment, but that Rucker, co-editor of the Student it may have been easier on her if Action Center “Activist.” she had resigned. Rucker is circulating a petition Curtis said that Lang's perfor­ which asks that tbe impeachment mance in working on ASUM com­ A QUICK GAME of Speed Chess, in which the sum total of player’s moves must be made within five minutes is proceedings stop. The petition mittees during Spring Quarter may played by two savants, William McBroom, chairman of the sociology department, and Steve Saroff, junior in states that Lang is being "unfairly have turned CB against her. On geochemistry, square off in intense cdmbat. (Staff photo by Debby Larson.) singled out as a scapegoat for Lang’s recommendation, CB voted current problems of the ASUM late in the sping to wait until Fall administration." Quarter to form new committees, “ I don't know if this petition will Curtis said. And while he said the do much good,” she said. “But I committee work has taken a long ' montana v think it will show Linda has a time, he said Lang’s committee constituency who backs her up.” work this quarter was good. According to CB member Greg Lang was also accused of doing Anderson, who introduced the an inadequate job in her work on motion to begin impeachment, the ASUM faculty evaluations. Lang should be impeached This charge came in a letter because she allegedly failed to live signed by about 15 CB members up to the responsiblities of a vice- and delivered to Lang Tuesday. k a im in president as outlined in the ASUM Friday, Dec. 5,1980 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 33 Constitution and Bylaws. Accor­ Lang has refused to release the ding to those documents, the vice letter or the names of the CB ______r president is to perform functions members who signed it, and most assigned by the president, and is to CB members refused to confirm work with student committees. whether they had signed the letter. Work-study hours cut back John Wicks, professor of Cont. on p. 8 economics and a faculty member By JEANETTE HORTICK and an increase in the number of chance to look for alternative to CB, said impeachment takes a Montane Malmln Reporter work-study students. sources of money. vote of two-thirds of CB members This announcement puts many UM gives a work-study student a present at a meeting. Work-study students are upset students in a financial bind. lump sum of money from a federal Lang could not vote in her after being notified Wednesday by Jim Frisbie, senior in history, grant, which is applied toward the impeachment proceedings, Wick BW l their employers that the maximum described the change as a student's wages. The student’s said. Thus, this leaves 22 possible Remember this logo? This number of weekly hours they will “tragedy." He said when "you employer pays the remaining CB members that could vote on the summer the Borrowed Times be able to work has been reduced center a whole year of life around” amount of money. impeachment. Wicks said 15 votes published for the last time. In from 20 to 15. an expected monthly sum of The announcement became out of a possible 22 would be a today's Montana Review, Donald Mullen, University of money, and then “in the middle of effective Monday but students two-thirds majority. beginning on page 9, five Montana director of financial aids, the stream” find out that part of the were not notified until two days This is Wick’s 13th year as a survivors of one of the coun­ issued a memo Nov. 26 to work- income is reduced, it creates a real later while Mullen was out of town. faculty advisor to CB, and during try’s longest-running alter­ study employers stating that work- problem. He was unavailable for comment. that time impeachment native newspapers tell the study students could not work Students are upset primarily Dorothy Kinsley, assistant direc­ proceedings have never been story of a small Montana more than 15 hours per week because they had no forewarning tor of financial aids, said the office brought against an ASUM officer, newspaper that died. because of federal funding cuts of the change and therefore had no Cont. on p. 8 he said. Dorm security,silence policy criticized By MARY SHANAHAN with them and that all sorts of rumors started flying policy. If the dorm officials had come out with the Montana Kaimin Contributing Raportar around the dorms. Barron agreed that the victim’s truth in the beginning, she said, a lot of fear and name should be withheld but not that the crime rumor could have been avoided. Following the Nov. 16 rape of a University of should be covered up. Kathy Trafford, senior in home economics, says Montana student in a Jesse Hall stairwell, many “Their inability to at least inform us of the facts of that she “resents” the university’s no comment women feel that university officials are not doing the crime increased the fear,” she said. policy because off-campus students have no way enough to ensure the safety of women on campus. “All they told us," Koontz said, "was that they of knowing if the incident really happened. She The university's “no comment” policy also has were going to lock us up and enforce the floor said she does not care who the victim is but if rapes been strongly criticized. escort policy.” She said “there were a lot of really are occurring on campus, she wants to know about Tamara Barron, senior in psychology and a frightened people in the dorms.” them. Brantly Hall resident, said that while the 9 p.m. Barron said that even though the Missoulian and dorm lock-up and enforcement of the floor escort the Montana Kaimin reported that a woman had “Women have a right to know what’s going on in policy is a step in the right direction, it is not been assaulted, it took five days until her resident order to protect themselves,” she said. enough protection. assistant confirmed the attack. “When I walk across campus at 5:30 and it’s dark Campus lighting is “inadequate,” she said, Barron suggested that campus security “get out out, I am constantly looking over my shoulder,” adding that areas around the journalism and of their cars” and start patrolling the campus on she said. "When I cut across the Clover Bowl it is so forestry buildings and the men's gym need more foot. Knowing that campus security officers were dark that I can’t even see the ground, not to light. Even the UM Oval, which has lights around it, roaming around campus would make herfeel safer mention another person. is too dark, she said. walking alone at night, she said. "Being afraid takes away so much of your Barron’s roommate, Eileen Koontz, junior in "They can’t hear you with thir windows rolled freedom.” English, said that since the attack she is too up,” she said. Because so many women are afraid to walk on frightened to go out at night alone. According to Ken Willett, campus safety and campus alone at night, Craig Hail is planning a “I am very careful wherever I go anymore,” she security manager, security officers do not patrol university-wide escort service for its female said. the campus on foot because if there was a residents. Both women criticize dorm officials for their no disturbance somewhere else on campus, married Craig Hall President Steve Martin said that one comment policy. According to Ron Brunell, student housing or Fort Missoula, it would take week prior to the rape in Jesse Hall a number of assistant director of Housing, Housing officials will them too long to respond. Patrol cars, He said, use women living in the dorm asked for the escort maintain a no comment policy toward newspapers the university sidewalks during the night shifts to service because they had either been harassed or and restrict information passed on to university better patrol the campus area. threatened by men on campus. dorm residents until criminal charges have been Cindy Palmer, freshman in journalism and Martin said that any woman from Craig that filed by the victim. Brunell said that Housing is not Knowles Hall resident, said that the additional needs an escort will be given a number to call and trying to cover up these situations but that it “owes security provisions make her feel "safer to an an escort will be dispatched to accompany her privacy” to the students involved in campus extent" but that "a lot of girls on the floor won’t go safely home. The escort will have some sort of disturbances. anywhere after dark.” She said that more lighting identification such as a T-shirt or a special Barron said that because dorm officials would around Knowles Hall is badly needed and that identification card. neither confirm nor deny that the attack occurred, alarms should be put on the doors. Martin said that he hopes to have the service many women have let their imaginations run away Palmer also complained about the no comment operating by finals week. opinion------

Speeding to a loss letters — Scapegoat hunting Part of the reason may lie in the fact that of money and energy Central Board is largely composed of Editor Once again, it's scapegoat-hunting conservatives and moderates while Linda is Montanans are quite literally raise the maximum limit to 65 mph. season in ASUM politics. Central Board a progressive. This difference in political speeding to a possible loss of federal Although the resolution was killed, the members apparently want to place the philosophy has been a consistent cause of funds, and showing at the same time a idea behind it still exists. entire blame for the flawed faculty- friction between Lang and many CB certain disregard of the environmental These examples illustrate the un­ evaluation process on the shoulders of Vice members since the day she entered office. costs of breaking the national 55-mph willingness of some to recognize the President Linda Lang, impeach her, and Students, be aware that your CB speed limit. need to conserve energy and the exorcise the bad memories in one swift, representatives are taking a reactionary The state barely squeaked by federal natural resources we have left. merciless condemnation. step that will deprive UM student govern­ standards to be met this year — a 40 When oil supplies are so uncertain, Is Lang really to blame for the faculty- ment of one its very few progressive percent rate of compliance with the law cutting back on demand makes sense. evaluation forms designed by former leaders, a step that taints a reputation ASUM President Cary Holmquist? — and Al Goke, administrator of the The 55-mph speed limit is one way to irreversibly, may damage future job Why didn’t we hear of any impeachment prospects and simply isn’t deserved con­ state's highway safety division, has reduce gasoline consumption. moves against Holmquist last year? Why sidering the fact that Lang's alleged expressed doubt that next year's more Attempts to strike down the speed can’t the current ASUM government share “failures” also were prevalent in previous stringent standard of 50 percent com­ limit almost certainly will be made here the blame more equitably? Is it reasonable administrations. pliance will be met at all. and elsewhere in the coming year, but to pretend that only one person can make CB members, be well advised that Lang Noncompliance would result in a they must not succeed. the crucial difference between success or represents a constituency — a consitutuen- loss of about $5 million — just 5 And if the state is to meet the 50 failure of a student government policy? — cy that is increasingly dissatisfied with the percent of the federal highway con­ percent compliance rate for next year, especially when Lang was handed the current lack-luster, do-nothing Central struction funds Montana receives. thus cutting consumption further and chaotic mess which the faculty evaluation Board and is increasingly disgusted with But fewer dollars and cents and retaining federal funds, stricter process was left in by the previous ASUM your latest reactionary power play. administration. roads are only the visible — and lesser penalties for speeding should be CB members would demonstrate more Terry Messman Rucker — effects of not complying with the devised by the Legislature. maturity if they called off their vengeful speed limit. Currently, a person who drives faster Student Action Center attempts to take out their frustrations on Barry Adams The primary reason for adopting the than 55 during the day receives only a Lang and instead provided some construc­ Student Action Center limit was that the United States had $5 fine, while no driver’s license points tive criticisms of the entire problem. been — and is — using too much oil — which the state uses to revoke Their impeachment attempt and gasoline. The penalty of loss of driver’s licenses and insurance com­ demonstrates an appalling lack of fair play. federal funds was the means of enfor­ panies use to increase rates — are Isn’t it a time-honored custom to first file an Congratulations cing the limit, not the reason for it. official complaint or letter of grievance assessed against him. Editor I would like to congratulate all of the Unfortunately, the need for enforce­ Many people will follow the speed against a person before the drastic step of impeachment is taken? university’s cross-country runners because ment exists as much now as it did then. limit only if they are subject to the same they have done a very fine job in a very Despite higher gas and oil prices and a penalty the states were — the threat of Richard Nixon was not impeached because of rumors about his failures to tough sport. supposedly greater awareness of the losing money. perform certain official chores; impeach­ Running distance is a difficult and problems of dependency on foreign In this instance, the money must be ment procedures began only after it demanding pastime that few ever take up oil, some people believe the 55-mph their own, not the government’s. It is became clear he had violated the law and seriously—even though nearly everyone limit is unnecessary, restrictive and/or time for penalties to carry more weight, subverted the U.S. Constitution. Nixon’s can benefit from running. The chief op­ unconstitutional. for points to be assessed against a attempted impeachment and eventual ponents are the forces of nature and the • The Republican Party's national speeder’s driving record. Higher in­ resignation puts the case against Lang human body itself. Gravity never weakens, platform calls for the elimination of the surance rates will be passed on to the back Into perspective: no one has ever never takes a wrong turn or a tumble. Time national speed limit. individual, thus providing some incen­ accused Lang of doing anything illegal, never expands to accomodate a runner's off day or lack of conditioning. Just the • A Fort Shaw man has filed a civil tive to obey the limit. unethical or underhanded; no one has ever accused her of willfully subverting the opposite seems to happen—the course suit against the state in Great Falls Money — or the loss of it — talks a stretches out, a forgotten hill looms before district court, challenging the 55-mph convincing argument for some. But it is constitution and then purposely covering up her crime. the finish. And there is no hope for a limit as an infringement of his rights. still just the means of.making the point, Why then are CB members con­ referee’s whistle, a time out, or a substitu­ • Republicans in the 1979 state not the point itself: Conserving energy templating such a drastic step as impeach­ tion to get a rest. Legislature sponsored a resolution makes much more sense than wasting ment when less extreme measures, such as Just as the laws of nature unwaveringly "urging" Congress to allow states to it. official reprimands, have not yet been oppose the struggling runner, so too does Sue O’Connell tried? his or her body. If the body needs challenge in order to improve, it never seems to know |— public forum ------it. A lot of running is convincing the body to take part. The body is like a politician. It constantly asks if things were ever so bad and promises great benefits if only its Rationale for impeachment is shaky program is elected. It’s platform is simple: slow down now! and take tomorrow off! The Editor i would like to make a few One of their claims is that Linda put off care of tabulation, but there has always body of a cross-country runner knows it is comments concerning Central Board's appointing ASUM committees and has been a lot of confusion and misinforma­ in for a tough time. Even downhills (that decision to impeach Linda Lang. I do not not done her job with these committees. tion regarding the evaluations. Linda seem so refreshing on bicycles) buckle the intend to argue that they cannot im­ Last spring a decision was made by inherited a big mess from last year, and knees of the fading runner. peach her — if they get the two-thirds Central Board to postpone appointing to blame her for not getting a committee Everyone in running can improve but it vote required, they will no doubt go committee members until fall because organized to tabulate is absurd. You can requires great determination and lots of ahead with the proceedings. I do have there has beena problem in the past with bet that the vice president last year didn’t time to reach collegiate levels. Besides the objections, though, to their "reasons” for new members being "lost" over the try to “take care of” the evaluation hours of running, many hours are spent in the impeachment. summer. When Fall Quarter arrived, problem, and no one expected him to. such fatigue that simple things like eating As the receptionist for ASUM last year, Linda began trying to recruit for the These claims, then, are not very become difficult. To be a student and a full I was able to observe first-hand the committees. I remember seeing ads in accurate and should not be given much time distance runner simultaneously is relations between the new CB and the the Kaimin asking people to talk to credence, in my opinion. beyond belief and deserves praise. new officers after the election in the Linda, and I know she talked to students If Central Board wants to impeach U of M’s cross-country runners blended spring. It was no secret that most of the to try to get the committees organized. It Linda, they should do it in a more their individual efforts into a very new CB members had supported the doesn't seem fair to put all the blame on responsible manner. They should have successful fall season. I congratulate them. candidates who were not elected, and her if students aren't interested in given her more than one day to decide their attitude toward working with David serving on these committees, and the whether to resign or face impeachment. Paul de Breuil and Linda was exactly one of not decision to postpone appointments was Giving her the letter one day and voting sophomore, geology cooperation. Conflict began immediate­ endorsed by CB. to impeach her the next day is hardly a ly, and it was obvious that this was not Another claim made is that Linda is not fair procedure. Trying to legitimize their going to be a smooth year for our available in the ASUM office for people actions by making up “ reasons” for the governing body. to talk to. I find this hard to believe, as impeachment shows a lack of maturity The main problem between CB and last spring she was the most available on their part. m ontana Linda was, and is, one of personality. person in the office and was always If they were to be honest, they would There seems to be a rather severe willing to talk to any student who came in admit that the simple fact is that most of “personality conflict" between most of or made an appointment. the CB members don't like Linda. That is kaimin the CB members and Linda. I hesitate to The final “ reason" that I object to is the the main (and probably only) reason for lay any “blame” for this on either side — most ridiculous of all — the claim that their desire to get rid of her. Maybe, it is simply a matter of very different Linda is somehow responsible for the since this is the case, it would be better sue o'cannell...... editor cathy kradofter ...... managing editor kinds of people trying to work together faculty evaluations being late. I spent for all concerned if Linda got out of the ecott derldeon ...... „ ...... bueineee manager and, so far, not doing a very good job. quite a bit of time last year dealing with whole sticky situation. But she should be Whether this problem with personalities those evaluations, and I know it is not allowed to do so without being im­ Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday o* the school year by the Associated Students ol the University ol is ground for impeachment is something that one person can take care peached on grounds that are shaky, to Montana. The School olJoumalismusesthe Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no questionable. What is very clear to me, of. The evaluations accumulated in huge say the least. control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the however, is that the "grounds" that stacks in our office last year, un­ editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the stale or the university administration. Subscription rates: * 7 a Central Board has come up with thus far tabulated. The various departments are Sandy Armstad quarter. $18 per school year. Entered as second class material at are not very fair or very accurate. supposed to have committees to take graduate, non-degree Missoula. Montana 59812 (USPS 380-180)

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 15 seats still available on ASUM charter flight '[ COUPON ilM I ATHENS By HEIDI BENDER Airlines by Tuesday. should have been. associate professor of geology, Greek Food Montana Kaimln Contributing Reporter Spaulding said that the deadline He said that advertising has a already plans to get 60 geology Restaurant for purchasing tickets at ASUM high correlation to ticket sales, and students together dor the charter HOLIDAY SPECIAL Fears that the slow response to has been extended from Tuesday that considering the possible flight to study geological for­ the ASUM Christmas charter flight to Dec. 20, the date of departure. financial losses, it would be better mations on the island. The Gyros si°° to New York may result in a ASUM has $10,000 in its reserve to spend more money on adver­ Czorny said that there will be L im it 2 per coupon substantial financial loss for fund which will be used as needed tising. about 270 seats open for students, Expires Dec. 3 1 ' o p e n M o n Sat 11 9 ASUM are subsiding. to cover any losses suffered from Due to elow ticket sales for the and possibly more if two planes 2 0 2 1 SO. A v e . 5 49 -1 8 31 According to ASUM Business unsold seats, he said. New York flight this year, can be booked. ManagerSteve Spaulding, 15seats The charter flight is open to all Spaulding said that he plane to COUPON were still available asof yesterday students at the University of Mon­ book a smaller plane which has COUPONi out of the total 238 seats offered on tana. It has recently been opened about 40 fewer seats for next year. the charter flight. to faculty and staff in an attempt to ASUM Accountant Andrew Last week, about 30 seats were fill up the seats, Spaulding said. Czorny said that ASUM is also $100 OFF ON A HAIRCUT still open, he said. At $350 per Spaulding, who said that charter working on plans for a charter ticket, this figure reflected a possi­ flight publicity has been adequate, flight to Hawaii next Christmas. $2°° OFF ON A STYLE ble $10,500 loss for ASUM if the credited the slow ticket sales to Czorny said that the trip would seats were not sold. student trends, such as the fewer include a 10-day stay in Honolulu _Jbe With This Coupon Spaulding explained that ASUM number of out-of-state students. at the University of Hawaii. The rb e rs (Expires Dec. 24) ICOUPON had to book the charter plane for Pete Karr, former UM student charter tickets, which would in­ $81,993 a year in advance. body president who is familiar with clude room, board and flight ASUM, which has already made the charter flight programs, said expenses, would cost about $450 Complete Hair Care for Men & Women three payments, must make the that the charter flight has not been each, he said. • Styling final payment of $73,086 to United advertised as effectively as it He said that Anthony Qamar, * Cutting • Perms Publications needs new members * Hair Care Products By JIM MARKS magazine. cannot be members of the Central 114 W . Front 728-3266 Montana Kaimln Contributing Reporter Conrad said that being on the Board, on the ASUM staff, or be COUPON < * The University of Montana board is not particularly deman­ paid member of the publications" Publications Board needs all new ding but that it is "really hard to staff. There are no other outstan­ members, Publications Chairman keep members on." The work is ding qualifications, Conrad said. Charlie Conrad said yesterday. “off and on” in that the board Applications can be picked up Conrad, senior in journalism, meets only about four or five times and turned in at the ASUM offices NEED A LIFT? said that a "totally new" board is a quarter, he said, adding that it is in the University Center. The needed because he, Jessica Sail, easy to lose interest. deadline for the applications is graduate in forestry, and Michele Applicants for board positions Jan. 9. Sprague, junior in English, are leaving. Conrad, Sail, and Sprague ASUM are the only board members. weekend Conrad said that he and Sail are FRIDAY Speakers Luncheon, Noon, UC Montana Rooms CHRISTMAS leaving because their terms are up Meetings 361 A. B and C. NAS Speech and Debate Dinner, 7 p.m., UC and that Sprague is resigning Social Work, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 361 D .Montana Rooms 361 Series. because she is leaving Missoula. and E: Film CHARTER Performance ‘T h e Point," 9 p.m., Copper Commons. The three resignations will be Jazz Workshop, noon, UC Mall. Coffeehouse effective the second week of Coffeehouse: Tin Cup. 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Narnia plays Handel's Messiah, 9 p.m., basement FLIGHT Film of the Ark, 538 University. January. “Barefoot in the Park,” 9 p.m., Copper Commons. Miscellaneous SUNDAY The need for new members was Gallery Mathematics Colloquium: “The Greening of Gallery Reception: Dusty Collins, 7 p.m., UC discovered, Conrad said, at the last Cubature, 2nd Editon," Lawrence Kratz, 3 p.m.. Math 109. Lounge. board meeting which was held two Concert $350 weeks ago. Coffeehouse John Lee* Hooker and the Robert Cray Band. 8 Narnia plays Handel's Messiah, 9 p.m., basement p.m., UC Ballroom. The Publications Board is an of the Ark, 538 University. Meetings ROUND TRIP TO Meetings Aletheia Campus Christian Fellowship, 9 a.m.. autonomous ASUM organization Rape and Violence task force, 1 p.m., ASUM Main Hall 205. which supervises all ASUM Conference Room. NEW YORK CITY MONDAY publications. The board, which Luncheons SATURDAY Foundation Luncheon, Noon, UC Montana U.C. 106 243-2451 consists of up to 10 members and a Meetings Rooms 360, F, G, H, and I. chairman, is responsible for Tax Institute, 9:30 a.m., UC Ballroom. School of Business Luncheon, Noon, UC Mon­ Miscellaneous tana Rooms 360 A and B. choosing the editor and business NAS Speech and Debate Tournament, 9 a.m., UC Forums manager of ASUM publications Montana Rooms 360 series. MSU School of Nursing Missoula extended Basketball Pre-game meals, 10:30 a.fn. and 3 p.m., campus. Legislative forum on health care, 5 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 G, O and E. such as the Montana Kaimin and UM Golf Course Clubhouse, call 243-6515. CutBank, a national literary NYSP Lunch, 11:30 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 Non-game species, Mike Adderhold, Department G, O and W. of Fish Parks and Wildlife, 7:30 p.m., W C 215.

Welcome the Winter Blues

W hether he’s appearing in “The Blues Brother’s” movie, or laying down some ‘Hooker Boogie,’ John Lee Hooker is the kind of musician other performers mimic. His music is not only a standard in the R & B world, but has also been recorded by groups like “The Doors,” “Canned Heat,” & “George Thorogood and the Destroyers.” This Sunday in the U.C. Ballroom, a few lucky people will get a taste of the Winter Blues.

JOHN LEE HOOKER with The Robert Cray Band Sunday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. U.C. Ballroom

Students $6.00 General $7.00 Tickets available at: UC Bookstore, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Worden’s Market, Grizzly Grocery, Photo Factory

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! Questions raised over who controls The One and Only The Incomparable spending of students’ building fees “DEEP “THE DEVIL IN THROAT” MISS JONES” By STEPHANIE HANSON building fees are student fees and request, understood the com­ Linda Lovelace Georgina Spahlin Montana Kaimln Reporter must be spent with “the benefit of mittee had approved his request students foremost in mind." and indicated this understanding The $20 every student is charged As a result. Bowers set up an in a message to Bowers. The "Throat" First ROXY each quarter in bgilding fees advisory Building Fee Committee property was then purchased. $5.00 • ID Req. 131 S. Higgins, 543-7341 raised more than just $582,000 for in 1974. Spaulding claims that the com­ the University of Montana last Bowers designated that two mittee rejected the request to buy year—it is now raising questions students, one faculty member and the property because it would not over who really controls the spen­ one administrative representative clearly benefit students and ding of student fees. serve on the committee. because he did not consider the Steve Spaulding, chairman of The committee hears requests purchases an emergency situa­ the Building Fees Committee and and makes recommendations on tion. He also wants that money ASUM business manager, has how building fee money should be spent to purchase the property — THEATRES »N MISSOULA recently criticized the spending of spent. $25,000 — to be returned to the building fee money. He says it is According to its charter, the fund. spent in ways that do not clearly committee considers funding re­ However, Vice President of MANN THEATRES MATINEES—12:45 and immediately benefit students. quests when no other money Fiscal Affairs Patricia Douglas said 3:00-4:45 Spaulding says students should source is available, when an this fall that she thought the EVENING—7:00-9:00 control the fund, and he wants a emergency situation demands purchases were an “appropriate" policy statement from the Board of immediate attention (for example use of student money. Regents to that effect. if the Grizzly Pool filter system Building fee money has been Spaulding and Max Weiss, failed) and when requests are spent to buy similar property on paralegal assistant for ASUM shown to "enhance campus Eddy and Beckwith avenues. Eric Binford lives Legal Services, are researching facilities.” The regents have granted UM the rights of students to control Last year about $358,000 of the continuing authority to buy for the movies... money raised through student fee money was spent to pay property adjacent to the university fees. continuing obligations the univer­ as it becomes available. They thought they would be sity has on bonds, and other Bowers has said he considers Sometimes he kills ready to present their case to the awards and equipment purchases. building fee money as a funding for them, too! regents on Monday, but Spaulding The committee recommended option to purchase property that said this week that they need more spending only about $76,000 last he recommends be bought to time to prepare for any questions year, most of it on new furniture for square off university boundaries. the regents may have. He said he the law school addition. The rest of Bowers is recommending that expects to be ready for the next the money — about $67,000 — the campus' first priority be to buy regents’ meeting in January. remains in a state-controlled ac­ up the remaining property north of UM President Richard Bowers count, which is invested in short­ Beckwith. He then recommends said earlier this fall that he thinks term certificates. that the university buy property the Building Fee Committee Spaulding’s cry for a clear bounded by Arthur Avenue, should remain an advisory body to responsibility statement stems Beckwith Avenue and Eddy Street him. He also has said that he would from an incident at a committee alley. consider using building fee money meeting this summer which To buy that area, Bowers is to purchase property adjacent to resulted in the purchase of two suggesting that university-owned the university to square off campus houses, one on Beckwith Avenue property on Beckwith Avenue be boundaries. and one on Keith Avenue. sold. This money would then be MATINEES A 1973 Montana Attorney Ted Parker, director of the put into the building fees fund and MANN TRIPLEX 12:15 — 2:30 — 5:00 General’s opinion states that Physical Plant who presented the then withdrawn to buy the land 3601 BROOKS m m m 549 9755 H H EVENINGS 7:15 — 9:45 Bowers is recommending. Earlier this fall, Bowers rejected STARTS TODAY! OUR GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW1 the recommendations of the Cam­ pus Development Committee's "I AM N O TAN AN IM A L! Don’t Miss the “Flash Gordon” report on long-range planning for I AM A HUM AN BEING! feature in the January PLAYBOY! I...A M -A M A N !" the university, which called for campus expansion south of PATHETIC EARTHLINGS ... Beckwith, into residential areas. W HO CAN SAVE YOU NOW ? No work of art is worth the ElfPHfiNT bones of a Pomeranian TWIN Grenadier. — Otto von Bismarck- ftyomount Plcturos Presonts A Brooksfilms Production Tho Elophont Mon Music by John Morris Dlroctor of Photography FroOdie Francis Executive Producer Stuart Comfeld Schoenhausen Scroonplay by Christopher DeMxo & Eric Beigren & David Lynch Produced by Jonathon Songer Directed by David lynch iT W o w iig T PonovtSion* A Paramount Picture I I BEST’S ICE CREAM IT w NNTWPLE)^ MATINEES 12:15-2:30-4:45 1 . * * 160 ! MOORS ■ EVENINGS 7:00-9:15 549 9755 M T LUNCH T h e A r m y w a s n o la u g h in g SPECIAL matter until for Judy Benjamin ALL jo in e d it. _ STUDENTS Vi sandwich, chips, medium drink

“ROSE" ...... 3:00-7:30 $1.99 I MANtHw^!^ Music by QUEEN % " ■ 3601 BROOKS f “LOOSE" ...... 1:00-5:15-9:45 549 9755 wmmm DIN0 DE LAURENTIIS Presents 11 a.m.-5 p.m. FLASH GORDON g\ WILLIE NELSON SAM J. JONES * MELODY ANDERSON * 0RNELLA MUTI YOU R ___ _ DYAN CANNON MAX VON SYD0W ★ TOPOL ★ TIMOTHY DALTON MARIANGELA MELAT0 os Kola ★ BRIAN BLESSED PETER WYNGARDE * Screenplay by LORENZO SEMPLE, JR. C A N ’T Produced by DIN0 DE LAURENTIIS ★ Directed by MIKE HODGES BEAT Filmed in T0D0-A0‘ ...... A UNIVERSAL RELEASE

' [ M j h M t o t e M j [P G f r a n r a Ensure succisnn < o j C u n t Eastw ood w h l turn you OUR Every W hich Wat But Loose NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:20 WILMA I MEAT Sat.-Sun. Barg. Mats. 2:00 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 2301 S. Higgins

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT!

The One and Only The Incomparable By BOOMER SLOTHOWER “DEEP G,\ “THE DEVIL IN THROAT” 9 ^ k MISS JONES” Linda Lovelace Georgina Spahlin QQQC Lin Da ‘Gang of One’

Proceedings against Lin the way decision-makers Through the crack, members "Throat” First ROXY $5.00 • ID Req. Da Lang, the infamous justify secrecy. A meeting of of the Board of Regents and 131 S. Higgins, 543-7341 “Gang of One," began the Council of Presidents of the president of the universi­ Wednesday. Lin Da, vice- the university system was ty can be seen stuffing president of the People’s closed to the public because papers into drawers. Some of FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! Republic of UM, faces im­ the Commissioner of Higher them are trying to look 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS peachment on charges of Education said the council innocent and someone pulls failure to perform her duties was his staff, so the meeting a deck of cards out. A RALPH BAKSHI FILM in service to the people. could be closed. The “Why, nothing’s going on The main attack on Lin Da presidents of the six institu­ here. We just got together to stems from charges by the tion of higher education in play some cards.” People’s Central Board that the Montana University “You mean you’re not here she failed to staff and System are really only to discuss the future of the organize committees after WIZARDS members of a Helena university?” Color by De Luxe* the purges of last spring. She bureaucrat’s staff? That Gasps and coughs from has also been charged with should look impressive on the people in the room. An epic fantasy failing the people by ineffec­ their resumes if they look for “Discuss the future of the of peace and magic. tive handling of the people's another job. university? Us?" the com­ criticism of the Teaching The reason given by missioner says with a forced Tickets from 10:30 p.m. class. Thousands of inno­ members of the Central smile. "Where did you get a Frl.-Sat. Adm. $3.00 cent evaluations died Board for not telling anyone ridiculous notion like that?" 131 S. Higgins because of her, critics say. about the letter asking Linda Where, indeed. WILMA I 543-7341 Members of the People’s Lang to resign was that they Central Board began plan­ were trying to protect her ning the purge in secret reputation. Hmm. Publicly Bad pizzas sold MANN THEATRES meetings over the last few impeaching her, of course, FRIDAY AND weeks. They now refuse to will have no effect on her ANACONDA (AP) — Someone P A I 1 411 WEST F M * comment on the reputation. is selling contaminated pizzas that rU /l 549-7085 SATURDAY ONLY proceedings or even admit to Lame excuses such as were stolen from the Anaconda J landfill dump, police here report. GQ the existence of a secret these only add to the distrust SPECIAL MIDMITE SHOW!! letter denouncing Lin Da. that secrecy creates. If they So far, police have recovered SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 Assuming that UM justice are not doing anything about 30 boxes of a dozen pizzas runs true to form, Lin Da will wrong, why can’t the public each from bars and individuals. You will never see on television. have a fair trial, be found know what they are doing? Sanitarian Debra Haines said a guilty and then taken out and Another way public bodies truck carrying 1,100 boxes of shot . . . secretly, of course, have of getting around the pizzas — 13,200 of them — over­ so as not to damage her open meeting regulations is turned on Interstate 90 near Deer reputation. to gather socially, not of­ Lodge on Sunday morning and ficially. This trend seems to spilled the cargo Into a ditch filled be gaining popularity. with contaminated water. They soaked in the water for 13 hours While we are on the sub­ before being removed by a towing ject, l would like to take this eJ a r $ p iiL service, which held them — un­ time to voice my opposition The setting: the office of refrigerated — until Haines com­ to the increasing tendency of the Commissioner of Higher pleted arrangements to dispose of people in authority at this Education. The door is clos­ them. university to act in secret. We ed and muffled voices can be Anaconda Police Chief Dan MOST TALKED-ABOUT FILM OF THE 70s’ have got secret meetings, heard. A knock on the door. Jancic said the pizzas are being . . . WILL NOT BE SEEN ON TV!!!” secret letters and secret Sudden silence followed by sold for $8 per dozen. investigations. Students are shuffling papers. .starting to get the idea that a “Who is it?" closed door means a vital “The public. We want to decision for the university is know what’s going on in MATINEE being made. there.” SATURDAY ONLY SLEEPER CLUB SHOW TIM ES What is really intriguing is The door opens slightly. 12:00 A 2:15 LATE SHOW ALL SEATS $1.50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MIDNIGHT “THE BEST NEWS FOR THE ADMISSION: $2.50 or $2.00 A NEW AUSTRALIAN FILM FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE LAST WAVE AND PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK COMING HOLIDAY SEASON!” WITH SLEEPER CARD “THE BEAUTY IS ...Y O U DON'T HAVE TO BEST FILM TAKE A CHILD WITH YOU TO ENJOY IT ! —Judith Crist, New York Magazine OF THE YEAR A LITHE, JOYFUL, POIGNANT MUSICAL AND -National Society of Him Critics NOT JUST FOR KIDS! SMART, FUNNY AND "A MASTERFUL IQUANT! —Jay Cocks, Time Magazine COMIC MOVIE. HERE S A FILM THE SCORE Deliciously funny, THAT ADULTS OF THE sharp CAN ALSO and wonderfully LITTLE provocative!" ENJOY!’ PRINCE’ -Boro Boren —Hollis Alpert, IS A SHEER Saturday A G EM ! DELIGHT!” High comedy Review/World —Vincent Can by, New York Times is alive and well."

“DON’T MISS IT! Brash, breezy T H E L IT T L E P R IN C E and refreshing."

Bob Fosse as the Snake and Gene Wilder Produced and Directed by STANLEY DONEN ,7

NOW SHOWING Keiftstutz presents a Peter Weir film “THE PLUMBER” SHOW TIMES: Weekdays — 7:00 & 9:00; Saturday — 5:00- WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY PETER WEIR 7:00-9:00; Sunday — 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 with • Judy Morris • Ivar Kants • Robert Coleby • Candy Raymond

7 j u utaJL i mi m m ) WED. through SUN. \»/7 515 SOUTHSO HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15

FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 11:30 P.M. LATE SHOW Now ha walks AN ALLEGORY M S M tl/^ C ” CREATION AND the winds of eternity! OF SEX U I M U C DESTRUCTION ‘ SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 P.M.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—5 You Asked For It . . . sports------YOU GOT IT! Enjoy our extended, daily Happy Hours Wrestlers mix youth and experience From 3-5 p.m. And 9-11 p.m., with By PAT SULLIVAN Jim Marks and freshman Jim State have improved.” 40$ Schooners $1.50 Pitchers Montana Kalm in Sports Editor Schnecke are vying for the 142 UM lost 1980 Big Sky tourney post. champs Jim Clowes at 158 and Open daily for lunches, dinners & snacks. Youth and experience are the Junior John Carver has varsity Scott Morton at 190 along with PIZZA DEUVERY AFTER 5:00 perfect combination that any experience at 134 with senior second place finisher Brad Benn at coach desires in an athlete. letterman Max Best and freshman 142. G A M E R O O M University of Montana Wrestling Jeff Wilson wrestling for the 150 Although much of his squad Coach Jerry Hicks has both youth varsity position. Junior college lacks varsity experience, Hicks just across transfer Ken Cloud and freshman phone and experience on his 1980-81 said the early season matches are PRESS the team, but not in quite the propor­ Todd Wolverton are competing for a learning experience. 721-1212 tions he might wish. the 158 spot. "All the wrestlers learn about foot bridge The Grizzlies finished second in Senior Jack Armstrong and their conditioning and the young BOX the Big Sky Conference Tourna­ ment last season in Hick's first year as coach, but he lost three top grapplers to graduation. This Weekend. . . “We're replacing our champions with freshmen," Hicks said. "So that puts us behind last year.” But Hicks does have four Evening Star wrestlers returning who placed in Rock & Roll ** Top 40’s the tournament last spring, along with two former Big Sky Tourna­ ment finishers. He also has a fine No Cover selection of junior college transfers and freshmen on the 2 Morning Evening team. Happy Hours 9 a.m.-l2 p.m. 5-6 p.m. Junior Doug Forrest returns to fill the 118-pound slot while sophomore Tom Patierno returns to the 126 position, senior Neal Freitas to 190 and junior Myke Miller to heavyweight. Freitas finished third in the 1980 tourney while the other three grapplers placed second to give MAT PRACTICE by wrestlers John Carver and Richard McFadden is part 110 Alder the Grizzlies their highest con­ of the elimination process In deciding the varsity weight class positions. ference finish ever. (Staff photo by Leslie Vining.) More experience emerges from junior Craig Hanson are at 167, kids learn what college wrestling is juniors Mike Tice and Lamont with junior Matt Popham filling the about by going against good com­ Roth. Tice returns at 126 after a 177 position to round out the petition." red-shirt injury season and Roth is weight classes. Hicks is being assisted this back at the 168 spot after a one This situation leaves freshmen season by Donnie Owen, a two- TEXTBOOK year absence from UM. He was a Greg Gleason at 126, Mike Fisher time champion for'Brigham Young US£D conference champ in 1978, while at 134 and Matt Jore at 142 more University in the Western Athletic BUY BACK Tice finished fourth in 1979. than a good shot at the first string Conference. "Our most competitive weights squad. Owen is a Missoula native and are 126 and 142 pounds," Hicks The youth and experience will BOOKS what Hicks calls as “invaluable said. "But we have no varsity have to jell to give the Grizzlies a asset” to the team as an assistant experience at 167 and Neil Freitas chance at dethroning seven-year Dec. 15th-19th coach and technician. is injured at 190 where we'll have to Big Sky Champ, Boise State. forfeit until after Christmas." “Overall, it is a much improved Today and tomorrow the Turn those “turkey" books Patierno and Tice are competing conference,” Hicks said. "Boise Grizzlies have two wrestling that caused you all those for the 126 varsity position while State is again the team to beat squads entered in the Big Sky headaches into something senior Jim Brubaker, sophomore while Montana State and Idaho Invitational at Bozeman. worthwhile . . . like MONEY! Adjustment season for Craig Larsen

By ALAN ROSENBERG the Western Washington State As his six-point, six-rebound Montana Kalmin Raportar Vikings, a Lilliputian-sized team, effort against a physically may be a telling one for Larsen and agressive team showed, Larsen is a for the team's conference hopes different player this year. He said In 29 minutes of the Nov. 28 B o o k s to re this season. he has learned that the bumping season opener at Dahlberg Arena, The three-foul workmanlike per­ and elbowing “is all part of the Grizzly center Craig Larsen was formance by the 6-foot-11 game.” called for only three personal sophomore center was proof he fouls. In the season ahead, Larson said STATE OF THE ART And that single statistic in the had learned self-control. he hopes to become a leader on In the past, the slender blonde COMPONENTS AT Grizzly’s lopsided 74-55 win over the team. from Aurora, Colo, didn't always "We need someone to be calm, M F .s c r AFFORDABLE PRICES finish games he started. He who keeps talking out there,” he remembers being thrown out of said. Directly comparable in both Available in kits or high school games and even a Though neither Montgomery sonic quality and test assembled. Stop by for Grizzly practice session last year nor Larsen expect him to score a specifications with the most extensive compilation of for losing his temper. lot of points this year, they hope expensive and prestigious test reports. “ It was almost like I would take it his agressive defense and reboun­ equipment. personally when someone elbow­ ding will help the Grizzlies es­ ed me or bumped me,” he said. “ I tablish an inside threat. DH-101 PREAMPLIFIER used to go after them, try to hit T.H.O. - .0008 them harder. "I'd lose my head, blank out just like I was in a fight.” Leisure Services Besides losing playing time, his Schedule temper made him ineffective, he Women’s Center 109 said, adding that when he plays Phone 243-2802 DH-200 POWER AMPLIFIER “out of control,” he makes “a lot of Adventure Education 100 WATTS/CH. St .0006 T.H.D. dumb mistakes.” Nordic Ski Clinics Coach Mike Montgomery tomorrow and Sunday at agreed. “Sometimes he'd play hard Available at Lolo Pass. $10 fee, $2 ski but not see the situation," he said. rental with transportation And having a hothead on the court provided. Meet at Adams was also a liability to the team, Field House 8 a.m. each day. FEWER FOULS should provide Larsen said. more points for Craig Larsen and “ If you have a reputation for Co-Recreational the Grizzlies. The University of getting mad, he said, a lot of times Deadline for sign-up of all 1035 RONAN STREET Montana carries a 2-1 record into (opposing) coaches will send basketball team categories is MISSOULA. MONTANA 59801 tomorrow night's clash with Puget someone in and bait you.” The noon today at the Leisure (406) 721-5230 Sound University at 8:05 In the player would try to get him to fight Services office. Action Dahlberg arena. (Staff photo by so he would be thrown out of the begins Jan. 8. Leslie Vining.) game, he added. 6—Montana Kaimln • Friday, December 5, 1980 No more faculty cuts are needed Lula Stevenson Piano Studio The University of Montana has Two weeks ago, Richardson told increase in the system. Each Former faculty member of Whitman College, cut all the faculty it needs to, and UM students that the proposed school is presently budgeted ac­ Eastern Washington College, American College of because of a significant enroll­ make-up of the committee would cording to estimated enrollment Switzerland, Cornish Institute of Allied Arts ment jump this quarter, no more include: two students, five faculty figures. If actual enrollments ex­ Central Location Call 728-5925 faculty cuts are needed. members, two regents, two ad­ ceed the estimate, the school is For Rates, Scheduling and Information That will be the summary of a ministrators, one academic staff forced to support more students 4 Welcoming All Levels, Adults & Children report by UM President Richard member and three members of the with less money. Bowers to the Board of Regents Missoula community. The committee will also decide M.M. in Music, Northwestern University; also studied at The budget committee of the whether to recommend Richard­ Mills College, Boston University, Columbia University, Monday. Bowers said 9.94 Royal College of Music, London positions were eliminated this year regents will hear a request from son’s proposed tuition increase. through attrition — which means Jack Noble, deputy commissioner According to the proposal, tui­ not hiring new faculty when old of fiscal affairs, for more money to tion would increase $90 annually members quit or retire. cover estimated budget deficits in for both residents and non­ The seven-member board that the university system. residents in 1981-82. For the 1982- governs the Montana University According to Noble, the univer­ 83 school year, tuition would System will meet at 8 a.m. Monday sity system needs $1,879,582 to increase an additional $54 for at the Montana University Systems cover deficits in utility payments. residents and $126 for non­ Building at 33 South Last Chance He also said that revenue from the residents. Art S u p p lies Gulch in Helena. state’s six-mill levy has fallen short A request to offer a bachelor's Commissioner of Higher Educa­ of estimates by $565,700. degree in physics and astronomy A Q altary 725 W. Alder tion John Richardson will also The university system also at UM will also be submitted to the Missoula • 721-3474 submit his plan for the UM needs $3,829,186 to account for an regents’ curriculum committee. No Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 presidential search committee. unexpected 8 percent enrollment action will be taken on it, however. See us for your framing needs, art supplies & classifieds visit our gallery. 10% Discount lost and found CRUISES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING. RIDE NEEDED to Harlowton, Mt. (Big Timber), X- to Students EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports Instructor, Office mas break, for girl and her dog. (Dog can't drive). LOST: One Sterling silver shaped like a lily with a Personnel, Counselors, Europe, Caribbean, Will help with gas & driving. Call 728-7909. 30-4 French-style back. Call 543-6393 evenings. 33-4 Worldwide! Summer career. Send $5.95 & $1 RIDERS NEEDED to Denver. Leaving Dec. 19, FOUND Tuesday in front of Psych. Bldg. Key ring handling for application, openings, GU ID E to returning Jan. 5. Call Sue at 243-5072 days. 30-4 with 8 keys. Can claim and identify at Psych. Bldg. CRUISEW ORLD 167 60129, Sacramento. CA. office. ______33-4 95860.______24-8 RIDE NEEDED to Minneapolis, can leave afternoon of Dec. 19. Call Boomer at 728-8621 evenings. Will LOST: One girl moose with horns that answers to OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/year 'round. Europe, Petri Brandy ...... 4/5 3.35 share expenses. 30r4 “Bertha." Last seen in Forestry 206. Please send S. A m er, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 TAKE THE I Celia Lambrusco 1.5 Litre 4.79 note home, her mother is worried. If not her monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write I.J.C., Box RIDE NEEDED to Kansas City area for Christmas, mother it going to press kidnaping charges with 52-M T2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92675. 22-16 can leave Dec. 19, return Jan. 4; will share gas, CHILL OFF WITH Spearmint Schnaps ...... % pt. 2.50 the Missouta Police Department. Son of Bertha. driving etc. Call 542-0109. 30-4 Grand Due ______33-4 RIDE NEEDED Christmas break anywhere in Iowa Champagne ...... 1/5 2.95 FOUND: One transsexual moose, hom y as all hell, in business opportunities or anywhere close to Fairfield, Iowa. Share gas & a local sorority. Penned up nearby for safe­ driving. Call 549-9040. Ask for Jennifer. 29-5 DOVE TALE: The Antique Boutique. Women's, keeping, but the bells are driving it batty. Ransom TWO RIDERS needed to share expenses to note forthcoming. Tee-hee! 33-4 men's, childrens vintage clothing and accessories from 1828-1950. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5, 612 Bozeman for turkey break. Leave Wednesday evening and return Sunday. Call 243-5116 and ask H o t D r in k s b y t h e F i r e s i d e § LOST: PENTAX camera in Business Building. $75 Woody.______33-1 reward for return or information. 243-5150. 32-2 for Dan. 29-5 SEARCH BOARD positions now open. Interviews AT TH E P U B LOST: Tl calculator on 4th floor of Science Dec. 8. Call Rosie Flynn at 721-3329 for an RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or vicinity over X-mas Complex. Kathy. 721-5306.______31-3 appointment. 31-3 break. Will share expenses. 549-8976— leave message. 29-5 LOST: MALE Doberman, black and tan, blue collar. Last seen on campus 2 wks. ago. Call 728-8666. RIDE NEEDED to Ohio area Christmas. I will pay all ______31-3 services gas & oil. Call 728-4129. 28-6 LOST: PUREBRED Afghan hound. Black with white spots. Her name is Mirrakch. Please call 721*3351. SKIS NEED tuning or bindings mounted? Hellgate P u b 31-3 Ski Repair. 777 E. Front. 31-7 for sale VETERANS: FREE Delayed Stress and Agent DORM SIZED frig. Holds one case of Bud. $175 or FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER Orange counseling. Delayed Stress Workshops best offer. 33-3 9 3 S T R IP personals for veterans and veterans' wives, LA 130, 243- JTL-ln Dash Cassette Stereo with two co-axial and 5344, ask for Phillip Burgess. Sponsored by two tri-axial 20 oz. Magnet speakers. $150. 243- A MIND-BOGGLING display of antiques and Vietnam Veterans of Montana. 29-4 2676.______33-5 reproduction jewelry at affordable prices. If you HAVE SEWIG machine, will mend. 728-7909. 30-4 like old-tim ey relics. I’ll be in Hennesey's at TRS-80 Level II 16k micro-computer. $750. Call the Mall until Dec. 24. 32-6 evenings, keep trying, 543-8779. 33-5 typing AIR TICKET Chicago to Missoula, $145. Must be HELLO, Steve Murfitt from the Candy Bar Kid. willing to return Jan. 1st. Contact Anna, 243-4617. ______33-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPING service. Phone 251-4125 •______32-2 FACT OR FICTION? STUDENT TEACHING? Come to the Western after 5 p.m. Campus pick-up and delivery. Berta A MIND-BOGGLING display of antiques and Montana Teacher's Center for resources, Plane. 33-3 Some barber-stylists think too much hair weights the head down. If reproduction jewelry at affordable prices. If you workshops and information. 721-1620, 818 COM PETENT TYPING and editing. Themes, theses, like old-timey relics, I'll be in Hennessey’s at the this is a logical assumption, liberate yourself at exam time. Take a Burlington. 33-1 & dissertations. Call 549-2055. 32-2 Mall until Dec. 24. 32-6 “load” off your mind — get a haircut. MSU School of Nursing is sponsoring a legislative IBM THESIS TYPING/EDITING. 549-8074. 22-16 get-together. Issues concerning care and nursing will be discussed. Dec. 8, Monday, 5 p.m., IBM RUSH TYPING. 549-8074.______22-16 at University Golf Course Clubhouse. 33-1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do editing. 85c per wanted to rent ATTENTION all graduating seniors and all INCO page: Convenient, references. 721-5928. 20-18 COUPLE, NO children or pets, needs one-bedroom majors: PRE-REGISTRATION FOR W INTER EXPERIENCED TYPING, editing, convenient. 543- apartment near university about Dec. 30. 728- QUARTER INCO courses required or 7010.______18-20 2770. • .31-3 Big Sky College recommended by advisors. May PRE-REGISTER December 8-19, room LA 346 (9-noon, 1-4 p.m.). PROFESSIONAL IBM typing by appointment. Lynn, 549-8074. Thesis specialist/editor.______12-26 for rent All graduating seniors (any major) can pre­ of Barber Styling register but please bring most recent grade report TYPING, call after 4:30 p.m. 728-7799.______12-26 SPACIOUS DUPLEX: Master bedroom, available for to verify senior status. 33-3 THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958. 1-37 adult or couple. On bus line. Dishwasher, garage Where the barber-stylists of GARBONE — We at Garfield heard you last nightl plus one-third utilities. 251-2125.______32-2 EXPERIENCED TYPING AND EDITING. 251-2780. the future can lighten your Were you trying to remember what you had for NICE ONE-BEDROOM apt. available Dec. 13. 9-29 breakfast. 33-4 ...... —— Unfurnished. Laundry, storage, close to burden today. university, downtown. $185. 251-5634. 32-4 COPE — Does she really have webbed feet? 33-4 tra n s p o rta tio n 600 Kensington FIFTH ANNUAL 3rd floor Knowles Hall Christmas ______MODERN LARGE furnished one-bedroom in 4-plex, 3 blocks campus. Private entrance. Pets okay. Party. Dec. 12. Call Paul, Dave or Chris at 721- RIDE NEEDED to Sioux Falls, SD or vicinity over $205.00. 543-6161.______32-2 4046. Old drunks never give up. 32-2 Christmas break. Call 243-5045, ask for Dan or LOOKING FOR witness to accident at corner of leave message. 33-1 ROOM TO SUBLET: Winter quarter, close to campUs, $93-month plus one-third of utilities. Connell and Gerald on Nov. 12. 728-3658. 32-2 RIDE NEEDED as close to Ohio as possible after Fall 721-2265. W omen-non-smokers only. 32-2 STUDENT TEACHING? Come to the Western Quarter; returning by Jan. 7. Will pay gas, oil. and STARTS TODAY! ONE WEEK ONLY! Montana Teacher’s Center for Resources, provide FOOD (Quiche, homemade bread, etc.) TWO BASEMENT ROOMS. Women only, near Workshops, and information. 721-1620, 818 Cajl 549-3800 eves.______33-1 university. Share upstairs kitchen with woman and child. $90-month each, includes utilities and Burlington. 36-1 RIDER NEEDED to Sun Valley area or Twin Falls, phone. 549-3135 or 728-7471.______31-3 ONLY A limited number can go on the Jackson Hole Idaho leaving Dec. 18th or 19th. Call Marisue, 549- T H € O N € TH € O N LY TH € CLASSIC trip. Check out the facts in the Campus Recreation 5225.______33-1 FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bdrm. apt. on busline, Office.______32-2 RIDE NEEDED TO Iowa (Des Moines area) for Pec. $170 month. Call 243-4688 after 4. Rebecca. 30-4 DIANE: IF you think your jaw hurt last weekend. . . 18 or after. Will share gas and driving. Call Cindy, .______33-1 243-5329.______33-1 PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, 549- RIDE NEEDED from San Francisco Bay Area back to roommates needed 0406. Free. Confidential. 12-26 Missoula the 1st week in January (before Jan. 5). HALLOWEEN Call Kelli. 542-2509.______32-2 MALE OR FEMALE to share 3-bedroom duplex. TROUBLED? LONELY? For private confidential Quality housing, many extras. $100 plus utilities. RIDER NEEDED: To Washington, D.C. and return, in listening. Student Walk-in. Student Health Service Available now — no December rent due for you. a 4-W D Subaru, for Christmas break. Call Paul at Building, southeast entrance, weekdays. 9 a.m.-5 Call 251-4430 or 243-6795.______33-5 p.m.; weeknights. 8-11:30 p.m.; Friday and 721-4046 after 7 p.m. * 32-2 Saturday nights, 8 p.m.-midnight; Sunday from 8- RIDERS NEEDED: Two of them to go to Tucson for TW O ROOM MATES needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. 11:30 p.m. ______16-22 Christmas. Not returning. Call 243-2454. 32-2 1V4 miles from U. $84 per month, includes utili­ ties, washer, dryer. Call 549-8194. 28-4 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OP TIO NS— Call Marie RIDE NEEDED: To Oklahoma City for Christmas. at 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi at 549- Leave 16th and return Jan. 3. Steve. 243-4656. The 1 WOMAN ROOMMATE: to share large apt. $110 per 7317. 4-33 ______32-2 month includes utilities. Begin Jan. 1. Call 721- RIDE NEEDED: To Minnesota for Christmas. Leave 2623.______33-5 N ight1 Dec. 19th or shortly after (flexible). Brad, 549- FEMALE ROOMMATE; $90 a month. Includes help wanted 8098.______32-2 utilities, washer-dryer. Call 549-3478. 32-4 He C O -O P PO SITIONS available, soph. hrs. 1981 year. RIDES NEEDED: around December 10 to Chicago NEED 3RD roommate for 3 bdrm. duplex. $95-mo. USDA Soil Conservation Service. G.S. 3/4, major area, around December 15 to St. Louis area. Will plus util. Begin winter quarter. 721-4186. 32-2 must be in one of these fields: Soil Conservation. share driving and expenses. Leave a message at Come ROOMMATE NEEDED to share remodeled quiet 3 Soil Science. Range Mgmt. For more info, see Co­ 243-2406 for Dan and I will get back to you. 31 -2 bedroom house w-wood stove. Pets okay. $140. op Ed. Office. Main Hall 125. DEALINE: Jan. 15. RIDE NEEDED to Mpls. around Dec. 14. 543-4084. 721-2288.______31-3 Home! 1980.______33-1 Ask for Roy. 31-3 ONE-BEDROOM , utilities paid, close to University. "CARETAKER" FULL time position January thru RIDE NEEDED to Milwaukee or vicinity Thurs. Dec. 549-7711. 30-8 March, part time thereafter. Flathead Lake area, 18. return for winter qtr. Share everything. Dave, room and board, salary negotiable. Please send 721-4249.______31-3 f;ljJI(iIlll'f:lllliilwlilWlll[»;llllillHMHIIiltlllBilltllBIII!LlM!Mlllftll1HM]1MIMLIMIIlNli!lliaiiHIIILl inquiries with references to: P.O. Box 8953. Msla. education 59801.______30-4 NEED A rounder to Troy. Mt. over Christmas. Will pay percentage of gas. Prefer to leave 19th. Call DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown. Experienced PUBLICATIONS BOARD seeks many new 243-2379 evenings and ask for CyndL 31-3 teacher. Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive. members Students with interest in ASUM Publications wanted to take on the responsibility RIDE NEEDED to Tucson. Arizona or thereabouts Jazz, Spanish/Flamenco and Pre-dance for small of hiring Kaimin and Cutbank editors and backing for X-mas break. Will share expenses. Call 728- children. Missoula Tues. and Thurs., 1-777-5956. these publications at budgeting. Pick up 0887.______30-4 ______1-37 applications at ASUM offices. UC 105. RIDE NEEDED between the 1st and 10th of Dec., Applications due by Jan. 9. 1980.______32-9 going East. I'll share gas. expenses and driving on musical instrument NIGHTLY AT RELIABLE BABY sitter needed. Tuesday afternoons any ride to East Coast or in that direction. Call 644- ROXY and two evenings per week Phone 549-3063. 2217. ask for Steve the Intern and leave name and CONSERVARTE ETUDE guitar w-case. $50.00. Call 7:30 & 9:20 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 728-5295 after 4:30 p.m. 32-2 31-3 telephone number. 28-6

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—7 Work-study... Coat, from p. 1 Nancy Dusek, a supervisor at but you can’t make it.” Five Valleys Health Care Inc. and a One student said she may be FROM was forced to change the work- work-study employer, said the forced to quit school unless she study program because last changes will "really cause a can find another way to supple­ CALIFORNIA summer there was a federal fun­ problem for us because we ex­ ment her income. She said many ding cut of $130,000. pected her (Cindy Larkin, a social students receive several forms of Also, this year there werfe 800 work major) to work those hours.” financial aid such as grants, work-study students, 200 more "We feel we’re being slighted," scholarships and work-study. than last year, she said. Dusek said. “ It will cause a bind for Those who have only work-study The reason for the delay in the us.” money to rely on should be given announcement, she said, was Jane Felstet, a secretary in the special consideration, she added. because the office had to wait for She suggested the financial aids the November payroll to come out Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, another work-study office treat the matter on a case- to see how many work-study employer, said the library will by-case basis. students are employed. probably be able to handle the Kinsley said if the hour changes t lX U M iiS U m Besides the hour cuts, other changes, but some schedule cause a student serious problems, changes in the program include: LONGEST HAPPY shuffling will be necessary. he or she should contact the • freezing all raises except financial aids office to see what HOUR IN TOWN those that must be raised to meet One work-study student, who else can be done. 6—9 had her hours reduced from 20 to the federal minimum wage re­ Some students fear that hours 35* SCHOONERS 15, said she would probably have quirement of $3.35 per hour on will be further reduced or that 51.50 PITCHERS Jan. 1. to apply for food stamps because wages will be lowered. Kinsley said • granting no work-study award she would be unable to make ends she hoped that this would not 50* HIGHBALLS extensions. meet with a salary based on only 15 happen, but there was no way to • limiting work-study hours a week. tell until next spring when the employees to work that is ab­ “ It's a humiliating thing to do," office receives federal funds for TRADING POST solutely necessary. she said, because "you're working the following year, she said. SALOON Lang..___ Cont. from p. 1 had been given to Lang. said. CB members Linda May and “ I hope you realize that we are If Lang resigns or is impeached, Carrie Bender and ASUM talking about somebody’s reputa­ a new vice president could be Business Manager Steve tion,” she said. chosen to take her place. Spaulding have confirmed that Susan Ferrara, one CB member "To replace a vice president, j they signed the letter. who did not sign the letter, sdid she would have to chose an appointee, John Bulger, another CB decided not to sign after giving it “a and CB would vote on that ap­ T.G.I.F. member, said that CB members lot of thought." pointee," Curtis said. THANK GOD IT’S FRIDAY have agreed not to make any Ferrera gave two reasons for not And apparently, some CB comment. signing: first, she said she felt Lang members are already looking "We felt that by not commenting was being used as a scapegoat for around for a replacement. we could spare Linda some grief, problems which she was not “ I’ve heard some CB members BEER he said. “We don't want to drag this entirely responsible for, such as mention Peter Karr as someone to thing otit." the faculty evaluation process. take Linda's place,” Ferrera said. Bender said she was “not Second, she said that Lang’s Karr, last year’s ASUM vice PITCHERS ashamed," she had singed the resignation or impeachment could president, said that he has not letter, although she had been told have repercussions for ASUM. been approached with a job offer. HIGHBALLS “not to talk” about it. “ I think it could adversely affect Currently, he is serving as head of She also chided the Montana the student body and put student the ASUM faculty evaluations 1 2 - 6 - Kaimin for revealing that the letter government in an ill light,” she committee. PITCHERS A brother’s a brother at any age HIGHBALLS (CPS)—John Hardman might be “I was talking to some friends Soon Hardman, now a retired SCHOONERS old enough to be their grandfather, about the fraternity one day and corporate executive, found himself but to the members of the Delta they suggested that I call the initiated into the Delta Chis. Chi fraternity at the University of house and find out if I could still "I was really overwhelmed when Kansas, Hardman is just another become a member," the 73-year- those boys gave me that pin,” he brother. old pledge told the University Daily said. “ It was pearls on the outside Hardman, who was initiated into Kansan. “ I talked to Scott Mc­ and a real ruby on the inside. They the Delta Chi house just before Donald, the president, and he said didn't get that in the popcorn Valentine's Day, was a student at he would see what he could do.” machine." KU in 1925. His plans to Join the fraternity then were disrupted an academic lifeline when he dropped out of school to ... go into business. Want to Cut Your Winter We have faced the tanks of the Shah. Do you think we can be Quarter Registration stopped by boys with knives? —Iranian woman protestor, 1979 Offices of Time in Half? Advising & Retention Why not take advantage of PRE-QUARTER registration form to the Fieldhouse. The stamped ADVISING? There are about 4,400 students on The literal alternatives to abor­ worksheet will serve to admit you to the sec­ campus who will be required to meet with an tion are suicide, motherhood, and, tioning tables without to have a stamp on your some would add, madness." Advisor before sectioning into classes during registration form! —Connie J. Downey Winter Registration, January 5th and 6th. All students who entered the University during or General Studies (Exploratory) Majors: If you after Fall Quarter, 1979, will have three cannot recall the name of your General Advisor, asterisks (***) printed on their Winter registra­ just call the Advising Office (243-2835) and we tion forms in the “Advisor Approval” box. If your will tell you her/his name, office location, and PARTY PIX! registration form has three asterisks, you must telephone number. Since you share your Advisor show an Advisor stamp to enter the Fieldhouse. with other students, don’t wait too long to make We’ll Get Your an appointment! BUT-save yourself the hassle of looking for your Holiday Event Advisor half-an-hour before you are due to Declared Majors: Call and make an appointment on Film register! Make an appointment to meet with your with your departmental Advisor as soon as Advisor before the end of the quarter (December possible. If you have forgotten your Advisor’s CALL 19th) and be PRE-QUARTER ADVISED! Pick up name, or if you’ve just changed majors, call your us your own copy of the “Winter Schedule of department’s office (see campus directory) and Classes” — available on Tuesday, December 9th, ask for the “advising chairperson.” Beat the M l in the Lodge — and take it with you when you rush! meet with your advisor. At the conclusion of that PtiXOORAMtC WIZARD meeting, have your Advisor stamp the worksheet I f you have questions about this process, call Kitty 549-2941 in the Winter Schedule. Then, on your registra­ Corak, Academic Advising Coordinator, 243-2835. HAMMOND ARCADE tion day, take that worksheet along with your

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 It was the highest I ever got, working on the Borrowed Times. —Marianne Painter

. . . There is no great gulf of sadness that a voice is now stilled, because there will always be a new voice. —McCarthy Coyle

One of our profoundest disap­ pointments in all those years of publishing the newspapers was, one — the office was never fire- bombed, and, two — we were never investigated by the FBI to my knowledge. —Bill Vaughn

Somebody should have told us that once you start a publication, that after a certain point, it develops a life of its own. The BT did. —Dan McIntyre

I don't regret working on the paper, but it’s over. We admitted that we couldn't do it anymore. —Kitty Herrin

Borrowed Times 1972-80 ... R.I.F At the height of the anti-war fervor of 1972, a window was readers it would return that fall with a paper that appeared more slammed on the hand of a Missoulian reporter trying to climb into frequently than once a month and with increased circulation and the ROTC offices which were occupied by demonstrators. enough money to pay its staff. To the reporter, the meaning of the incident was clear enough: “We’ll be back in the fall with a paper inspired by this spirit, a he was not wanted. However, he was also now inextricably part of a snappier paper, with more cultural features and up-to-date larger story he could not possibly cover. reporting . . . and a few surprises too,” the editors wrote. For the detectives of history sniffing out small facts, this single “We’re looking forward to seeing you again." act of defiance by one demonstrator represented a repugnance and The paper appeared once more — 12 months later in May 1980. rejection of what was considered to be one-sided news coverage After a vain bid to resurrect the Borrowed Times this fall, the four and editorial bias toward the war in Vietnam and the protests — publishers, McCarthy Coyle, Catherine Herrin, Dan McIntyre and Missoula’s included — against it. Marianne Painter, decided to cease publication of the paper Though unfortunate for the reporter, who has since left because it could not pay its own way — as it never could. journalism, that painful slamming fittingly summed up the indignant That decision ushered the Borrowed Times into the history attitude toward the orthodox press in Montana, and specifically in books of Montana alternative journalism, placing it alongside two Missoula, of a steadily rising number of students, teachers and other minority-voice papers — the People’s Voice (1948-1968) and workers. the Progressive (1932-1937). Failing to find adequate expression of their political and social Frequently, though not always, the best spokesmen in history are ideas in the local newspaper, some of the discontented started one the individuals themselves who made it. Thus for this Montana of their own. Review it was decided that the Borrowed Times tell its own story. For eight years, the Borrowed Times was more than just good, Throughout those dizzy years of publication, innumerable clean, socialist fun in a non-Christian atmosphere. A serious characters came and went through the BT's doors. To talk to all attempt was continually made to provide intelligent, muckraking would have proved to be both superfluous and redundant. To talk to reporting told from a first-hand, leftist, point-of-view. a selected few, primarily those intimately knowledgable of the The earliest examples of this are dubious as they are polemical. paper's genesis, evolution and demise, might prove entertaining Admittedly, all but a few of the original staff knew anything about and enlightening. writing, and much less about running a newspaper. From the time the first issue hit the newstands in August 1972 the paper suffered from continual financial problems. Circulation Stories by George Hardeen increased from 2,000 to 2,500 and the paper could not pay the salaries of the staff. Inside this Montana Review, the four publishers and one of the In May 1979 the paper took a “summer sabbatical,” telling its founders of Borrowed Times tell the story of its rise and demise. McIntyre — ‘The paper fit

Dan McIntyre was one ot the From the beginrring it said that the in the coming of the ’group of five’ founders of the Borrowed Times. journalist does not need to be an (McIntyre, Painter, Herrin, Coyle He and another BT veteran, Bill objective observer. The objective and Laura Berg). As the three of us Vaughn, graduated from the UM observer is a member of the status (McIntyre, Painter and Herrin) journalism school and he Is a quo, a keeper of certain unspoken worked fulltime and made some veteran of the Montana Kalmln. He and unacknowledged biases. He kind of living off Arrow Graphics Is now editor and one ot four believes in capitalism and (and) became intimately aware of publishers of the Western Star, a Christianity usually, the and were responsible for the other feature and entertainment supremacy of the federal govern­ business of the Borrowed Times, magazine. ment and certain parameters of we naturally took more of a role in news. its operation. "When we published the first The main ways that individuals “The other people were gradual­ issue of the Borrowed Times, I end up in the paper (are) either ly excluded from the day-to-day took 800 (to) 1,000 ot them in my they are government officials or work of the BT. Some of them left Chevy van and made a circle they are criminals or they are under unhappy circumstances, around Montana. involved in an accident. some of them left because they “One of the most genuine Newspapers make it their were tired of being there, and all of sources of support for the paper business to be concerned primari­ them left with some amount of . . . was when Harry Billings, ly with the government and not difference over the direction the former editor of the People’s with business. Financial in­ paper was going to go. Voice, said in effect, ‘You kids are stitutions are much more shielded “At that point, we made the in for a tough road, but I hope you from newspapers’ prying eyes than decision that the paper was going can do something with it.’ government is. A business can to belong to a particular group of “He dug out the old subscribers keep its secret to itself much more people which it never had before. It ASUM list (and) gave that to us. We than a government can, and was important to us to take respon­ Programming mailed a complimentary copy of newspapers respect that. sibility for the liabilities of the Presents the Borrowed Times to the old “ For example, Ralph Nader corporation. subscribers of the People’s Voice. opened up to public accountability And in came subscriptions from large corporations in a way they’ve HAL never been responsible before. “The process of preparing the WALLIS Wake up! Plentywood and Opine and every region of Montana from people Reporters are just one group of newspaper initially (gave) society that is expanding its notion Make love! who had been involved in radical everyone an equal say .. . and of what the public can expect from equal responsibility for the final politics ever since before we were Failover born. (They) were willing to give us corporations. product. As we learned more a chance. through experience, we dis­ laughing.'!! covered the varying commitments “When the Borrowed Times was and skills that people brought to “It is true that the paper fit into started there was a division bear, and nebulus considerations part of the underground press of between the professionals and the such as their personality. We the United States. But it also fit into non-professionals, and it was a discovered how all of those things the legacy of small (Montana) healthy division. made an egalitarian structure papers that had contested the “Those of us who graduated difficult to achieve. Anaconda Company’s control over from the journalism school, about "A real emphasis was placed on state government, or had cham­ a half dozen, had a certain amount developing a non-hierarchical pioned the various political parties of training, although we didn’t non-sexist, non-exploitive struc­ have enough experience running a ture for production of a -*■— ROMKT p JAM nCHMUl u MILDRED in the state, or that had merely Re d fo r d Fo n d a Bo y er Natwick been the product of a very out­ paper. newspaper. Suffice it to say it was MIL MMOM maunMIl tIMOH Minn OINI »*«» M>-aaam IN nm fon spoken local editor. The paper fit “As time went on, that contradic­ always a source of much friction. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 into a legacy of dissent. tion never really abated. It took ______9 p.m. Copper Commons FREE______different shapes but it never end­ ed. I think it was still there at the “As an Institution, the Borrowed SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6 “The paper was radical in the end of Borrowed Times. Up until Times was always openly critical “The Point” (Animated) the last two or three years there of the conventional press as a 9 p.m. Copper Commons FREE way it saw the role of a journalist. were people (working on the whole. As far as our relations. . .to paper) just because they thought it individuals who worked on those important that the BT publish. But papers, it was much different. they were not going to pursue There were always reporters with SOUP N’ SALAD journalism or publishing as a whom we had a good rapport, with career. Those sorts of people were whom we shared political ideas SPECIAL 11 to 4! always really important to the (or) information back and forth. success of the paper. We had good personal relations . .. with individuals who worked for the Lee papers or the Great “You could see the paper veer­ Falls paper. ing over the years depending The response to us from the which groups of people were in people who represented the cor­ charge. The paper probably had porate view was very critical. While five different tenures of editors, we were radical, they found us to five really distinct groups that ran be disorganized because we it. weren’t hierarchical, irresponsible “The development of Arrow because we didn’t have an editor Graphics played an important part and a publisher, subjective instead

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ITS FINALLY HERE!! Ski America’s Finest... DAN MclNTYRE Feb. 13-16, over the Presidents Holidays! To sign-up & for more information — Go to W.C. 109 Sponsored by UM Skiing — Your Ticket of objective, philosophically group of readers I knew personally that's the main reason we rejected to The Slopes! radical instead of pragmatic . . . through the years that I wanted to the idea of trying to incorporate essentially, not a serious news try to keep informed. It surprised the two publications. organization. me how much it reincarnated itself with BT-II. It came back to life. OPEN SUNDAY “Somebody should have told us that once you start a publication, “The Western Star, strangely that after a certain point it develops enough, came out of the chute MEMORY BANKE SPECIAL a life of its own. The BT did. (For going in an entirely different the new Borrowed Times), I had a direction than the BT did, even circle of people I drew on for though it was the same people material. I had in my mind a set of producing (both papers). We Every Album and Tape issues that we always covered for charted a different course for it, the BT. I had a responsibility to a and It will run that course. I think - * O N SALE Fall Engineering Graduates $1.00 OFF 50* OFF Ifexas Instruments in NEW ALBUMS USED ALBUMS Ridgecrest, California is a List $7.98 AND TAPES Regular $5.98 (Does not apply great place to work. to cutouts) And to play Low Prices on *4.99 Wide Selection If you like the great outdoors, you’ll love this small California community where traffic jams and smog are 500 OFF accesories as uncommon as tough winters. You can ski, camp, • Blank Tapes, backpack or hunt in the nearby Sierra Mountains. Boat • Record Cleaners on a lake just 50 miles away. Or ride a motorcycle or dunebuggy in the desert sands. • Etc. (no limits on quantities) All while you're working in the relaxed, informal environment of our Ridgecrest, California plant. You'll work in state-of-the-art electronics in one of the That’s Right! Everybody has a sale with a few albums. But this following areas: Friday and Saturday only the Memory Banke will have EVERY $7.98 list album on sale for just $4.99. Check our selection, Electrical engineers will be involved in product design check our prices and you’ll know why we’re Missoula’s No. 1 and development; digital and analog circuits and Music Headquarters. systems; microwave circuits and systems; wide band video processing; high-speed digital computers; broad band RF circuits; or support or operational software • Sale Rules development. • No gimmicks • No rain checks Mechanical engineers will work in thermal/heat transfer • You must mention • No limits on quantities analysis; or high-density electronic packaging for seeing this ad in the • 100% guaranteed Kaimin when you come in avionic systems for tactical aircraft. satisfaction (No exceptions) on all used items All positions require a BS, MS, EE, or ME and • Right from our • Some below our cost regular stock U.S. citizenship. • Over 7,000 to choose from • First come first choice Send your resume in complete confidence to: Alice Atkinson/1409 N. Norma St./ RULES STRICTLY ADHERED TO Ridgecrest, CA 93555. Or if you want to work at one of the many sites in Texas apply to: Ed Haynes/ Innovation "We Guarantee What We Sell" P.O. Box 2103/Richardson, TX 75080. MEMORY BANKE T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s “Across from the Old Post Office" INCORPORATED 728*5780 140 E. Broadway An equal opportunity employer M /F

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 7980—11 BORROWED published FREE ■biweekly 2 . » < BEER TIMES ■ K for EVERY FRIDAY montanans AT 5, UNTIL THE KEG RUNS DRY 1972 HAPPY HOURS D A IL Y W e’re Just Across from the Old Milwaukee Depot on 3rd St. Just off the Higgins St. Bridge Herrin — ‘I just fell into it’ Catherine “Kitty” Herrin came to wanted to typeset. that because it will offend one of the Borrowed Time* In an Inadver­ “ Eventually I was spending all your advertisers.' You make that LELVAMA. tent way In 1977. She I* now my time up here (at the office). I decision yourself. would Ukc ■fco brin^ bualnea* manager tor Arrow just fell into it. No one at that point to ^ousr Mtxt ^athtrluo Graphics and the Weatem Star. tH t btautu and exdttMcdb was really paid by the Borrowed “There was a thing called ‘guard o r Times, but we paid (the paper's against left-girlfriendism.’ This O r U x t a l 'Domcl "Initially I was doing a women’s rent). was the case where someone was In ter p-reted. film series at the university and “The graphics business was in involved and they were very ex­ -pcr^orMA-r someone I knew at Borrowed severe financial trouble; it owed a cited about the project. And the Times asked me if I’d write a movie lot of money. But after working at it person they were involved with review of one that we showed. At for about three months we finally was either bossed or didn’t have the same time (I was) asked if I got paid $90. anything to do with their life. They O w , \wo, o r tVer-M. d o u c r o avjatlab\je., tA r«A40tvA&W ra.be* saw their girlfriend or boyfriend ■for prluait or puVUt. ultbri^N m “1977 was a major breaking having a direction. So they took on pocrWos, loaddir^s, bar juttauaks point for the Borrowed Times. We the Borrowed Times as their cause btrtkdxu^s, tOMjtrtbbOTufe, ; also. Not because it was the rV^VA: f o r aru^ oaaa^Tura? were trying to make it more of a Borrowed Times but because of "PVtAAC. ColU. : professional newspaper. One of the changes (was) the staff got the romantic connection. \UljA. 541.-1.1U smaller, it was more organized, it "So when these couples would m iu * 544.- life ? was more like a newspaper break up or start fighting, one or TjatMA. 4310 because we controlled it. It the other would have to leave. We’d became more consistent-looking lose a worker but in the meantime, because there were fewer people the other workers would have to working on it. stand all the yelling and fighting “ Initially, the plan was to have and the no talking and the cold one day off from the graphics shoulders. THEY’RE BACK . . business to help work on the paper, although that wasn't the “After we put out an issue, THE BOP A DIPS case. It was like four hours here mostly what I'd do is watch soap and four hours there everyday. operas. It was very depressing, like Fri. & Sat. Nite “Because it was understaffed, post-partum blues. You gave birth we had to know how to do to a paper and then — that was it. everything. I suppose that’s the At that point we were so exhausted 9-2 best way to work on a newspaper. we didn’t even really care if people If you can do it, if you have the read it. Then we’d start wondering Never a Cover Charge energy. You have complete con­ what the response would be. trol. You don’t have the ad- “ I don’t regret working on the business sector yelling at the paper, but it’s over. We admitted 8:00 p.m. $4.50 Adults KITTY HERRIN editorial side, saying, 'You can’t do that we couldn't do it anymore.” Dec. 2, 3 $2.25 Children 12 & Under Coyle — ‘You never get Before coming to Montana In servatory Theatre In San Fran­ They’re not blank tablets upon 1977, McCarthy Coyle was a cisco. which the unseen hand writes. If t u e * K o n i s s i reporter tor the New York Dally While at Borrowed Times he you don’t have the ability or i m i 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE' New*. He was a Professional wrote a series of articles about the experience to make a judgment Journalism Fellow at Stanford Montana Legislature called “Un­ about the story you’re reporting, University and has a master’s der the Copper Dome," as well as degree In broadcasting from articles about public broadcasting Boston University. He Is also a and the politics of nuclear energy. CASH : GOLD playwright and his work has been “Journalists should be ad­ produced by the American Con­ vocates. What do they exist for?

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Painter — ‘good, solid writing’ PHONE 728-9320 Marianne Painter Joined the how everybody felt. It . . . was a Borrowed Times In 1977 as a choice of dispersing my energy in graphic artist and writer, eventual­ too many directions. The paper ly becoming one ot the tour took up so much time that it was stockholding publishers. With Kit­ impossible to give another ty Herrin, she helped start Arrow organization the kind of attention H igh Tour Graphics, a typesetting and design that it would need to be a really EL^astinger shop sharing an office with active member. Borrowed Times. Besides con­ “The people of . . . other Double Boots in Stock tributing articles, she Is an editor organizations knew that you were and graphic designer of the sympathetic to their views. A lot of Western Star. people came up and told us what Complete Size Run they were doing, had interesting news and turned us on to a lot of Hottest Telemark Boot $ 1 5 4 9 5 “(It was) felt that we favored very good stories over the years. certain groups. We were accused in the Rockies — I don’t want to say that; it sounds "But there were those people too harsh — quite often of never who somehow naturally assumed running feminist news, which was that you weren’t really a totally absurd! newspaper. You were just sort of a “ For years the Borrowed Times mouthpiece for their particular had a women’s page called the organization. They all thought you Looking Glass that was written were on their side, though m J L L S k im collectively by the women of the sometimes you may not have been. MARIANNE PAINTER Borrowed Times. The best They assumed — automatically — Extended Hours Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. Till 8 p.m. coverage of women’s news in any that you would take their informa­ 3309 IN. Broadway • 549-5613 publication in Montana had always tion, their stories and their projects “We’ve always tried in the been in the Borrowed Times. We unquestioningly, that you would Borrowed Times to have good, wrote about everything from birth just print it. solid writing that’s readable, control to violence against women accessible, with facts (and) clear to women in China to a woman’s “Obviously there were members analysis. Socialist perspective. All variety of of certain groups that we trusted “ I kind of envy the people who Montana women’s news. and felt that they did good work worked way back when, when the and good research and (we) did passions were running high and print (their) stories. There were there was a large group of people. Snow Bowl people that we knew had their facts “I always felt that to be part of the that we were able to document. But has 5 and 10 Day Passes paper, I should not be a member of there were others who were just “It was the highest I ever got, other organizations. That’s not sort of lazy about it. working on the Borrowed Times. Great Stocking Stutters to tell the whole story’ 5 Day Pass . . . 45 0 0 is folderol. they’re going to need in the area and make I if e more palatable for its 0 0 “People assume that because they’re working. So even establish­ employees. 10 Day Pass .. . 85 you’re a journalist that you’re not ment journalists are advocating “But there is no great gulf of to participate in civic life. You . .. and the difference is that I had sadness that a voice is now stilled report and you write and beyond the freedom and the responsibility because there will always be a new Call or Write for Details that you’re an untouchable. You’re to report on my own activities, voice. The gap (in journalism) is so not supposed to touch upon that whereas establishment journalists wide, and the vacuum is obvious. Montana Snow Bowl which you’re writing. Fortunately, do not. They do the same things Nature abhors a vacuum and 1700 Snow Bowl Road 59807 we don’t have a Hatch Act for back stage, but they don’t tell journalists will come in to fill it. 549-9777 journalists. Journalists, in fact, anyone they’re doing it. So we should be more involved in public have this view of journalists which life than they are. is inaccurate. “ I see establishment journalists “There is a need for an in­ doing many of the same things I vestigative press in Montana. It have done in my work here . . . does not have to be like the Meet talking to legislators and giving Borrowed Times, and I hope it them information that (they) think would not be if it were to survive Your Friends at EIGHT BALL BILLIARDS! COUNTRY

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—13 Vaughn — ‘trying for a coalition of readers’ Bill Vaughn, today a con­ nal, Iron Horse News, simply the problem. We were trying for a was so cold you could see your editor will do certain things to it. tributing editor to Outalde Moose and hundreds of other coalition of readers that wouldn’t breath .. . that's what working up "Most of the people who were magazine, was a 1972 graduate ol names. Finally on a hot August have anything in common with there was like. There was nothing doing most of the writing had some the University ol Montana School afternoon, Harmon (Henkin) said: each others. Redneck millworkers, to be done. Nobody had any training. They were all college ol Journalism. His experience In 'Borrowed Times.' No one argued, students, liberals. . . . What a money. It was all kind of romantic, graduates in journalism. The paper newspaper-making consisted ol so it was Borrowed Times. I never strange combination, but that’s like revolutionary fervor. I guess was better written than most work as a stall writer, senior editor liked the name from the beginning, what we were trying to do. that kept you warm. others (alternative papers) were. and managing editor o l the Mon­ but that was our name and we were “ For the first few years, it was all Whether it was politically as sound tana Kalmln. stuck with it. “One of our objectives in starting volunteer labor. Freddy's (Feed is to be left up to the ideologues. "If you think about it, it’s very the Borrowed Times was in ex­ and Read) at that time had a "The newspaper was started by hard when you're talking to posing the lie of objective jour­ community fund which it used for “The newspaper never, ever, people who were the last gasp of someone over the phone to say: nalism. We didn’t think it was various things around town. (I got) approached what we thought was the anti-war movement in Mis­ 'Hi, I'm from Borrowed Times.’ You possible for anyone writing $100 a month to work at the a reasonable goal (of 10,000 cir­ soula. We were all very pissed would have to repeat it and spell it anything to be objective. What Borrowed Times. That went on for culation). It peaked after the se­ about the Missoulian's coverage of because 'Borrowed' over the came into play at all times was their at least a year. cond issue (with top sales of 2,500 the war in the spring of 72. phone isn’t a word you would background, their class bias, their "When the money ran out people issues). It was obscure. It was “ In particular, there was one associate with a newspaper. It’s a view of the world, politics, and it had to find something else to do for never distributed properly. What reporter who had some real hard word to pronounce and it's a was virtually impossible to write a living. It was always like that we always felt bad about is that it problems with individuals on our hard word to understand. anything apart from that. because the paper never put a wasn't like the Berkeley Barb side. He was a Nazi then and he's a “We tried to demonstrate in the premium on advertising and the where you had these deranged Nazi now. He was assigned to “We didn’t want to be an un­ story itself what our point of view things you have to do to stay afloat. hippies on every street corner cover the anti-war derground paper, we wanted to be was. It was polemic journalism. . . We had to rely on people's selling the Barb. It was out there, it demonstrations, and he had a alternative. But we didn’t want to advocacy. Because of that reason goodwill and generosity and was exciting and it was timely. personal animosity which be alternative because we didn’t the other journalists in Montana volunteer labor. Borrowed Times was never like prevented him from doing his job. want to be identified as such. Most thought we were biased and unfair "Marianne said that Sam that, and it was always very A window was slammed on (his) of the underground papers of the and had violated the sacred rules Reynolds’ editorial epitomized the depressing to me. hand one day at the ROTC 1960s were hippie papers. It was of journalism by admitting up front liberal, professional man’s attitude “ It would take us two days to building . . . I slammed it. We drugs, it was love, it was music. . . . that what the reader was about to about the Borrowed Times in distribute. We'd go into some place weren’t the best at press relations And the BT never did any of that, read was a (viewpoint) in the Montana. 'They like having the BT where the paper had been before either, I’ll say that much. He was never came close to it. We never context of a news story. around in the same sense that you and they'd already forgotten about trying to get into the building, but talked about dope, unless it was to like a neighbor to have a trained it. he had done such a poor job of tell someone to stay away from it. “We didn’t want any advertising monkey. And you feel bad when covering events up to that point, no What we wanted to be was a in the newspaper because we the monkey dies because it was “One of our profoundest disap­ one wanted him around. We didn't mainstream weekly newspaper. thought it would compromise our interesting.’ Quote her on that.” pointments in all those years of let any reporters in the building the That was the goal; something politics. Harmon was the one who publishing the newspaper was, day it was occupied. people would pick up on a regular said ‘you can't possibly run this “The reason there were no by­ one — the office was never basis. newspaper unless you have adver­ lines the first few years is because firebombed and, two — we were “We had a late-19th century “We would waste a lot of effort tising.’ So he went out and sold the it was a collective effort, not (to) never investigated by the FBI to my printing press in the basement o f' going to factories . or mills at first ads. He never did it again. protect individuals. From its begin­ knowledge. Freddy's that was painted red, midnight when the shift changed “When we first rented the down­ ning the paper was more of an “During that time all the other white and blue. It was just the and spend the whole evening town office (224 N. Higgins), I experiment in political education alternative papers were folding, romance of having something like selling five newspapers. That was don’t believe anyone had occupied rather than any kind of here’s the Borrowed Times left in a that that made us want to publish (part of) the audience we were (it) since the mid-50s when the Girl professional education. vacuum, stranded out there in the our own newspaper. aiming at . . . we didn't care if Scouts of America were in there. “ Because there weren't people middle of nowhere in Montana. "We argued about the name (of hippies read it or not. We didn’t Portions of the ceiling had caved in there (in the early years) with Now eight years after the anti-war the paper) all summer, literally for want them to. It wasn’t designed on the floor. There was an inch of (professional) standards, you movement petered-out, here's this three months straight. Some of the for them. » dust everywhere. And there was no couldn’t grab someone’s copy and newspaper that came out of it still other names were the Moose “Who was it designed for? I don’t heat. We spent the first winter edit it like you could someplace being published. Such an odd Gazette, the Red Mountain Jour­ know. . . . We never knew, that was working in an unheated office. It else . . . where it’s expected the thing to find in a state like this.” ARMY-NAVY ECONOMY STORE

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14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 One of a kind • • • MSU nursing course is UM ‘oddity’ If you haven’t stopped by Freddy’s for a while, we think you’ll like By MARY KELLY perience. All junior and senior know where to go to find out where what you see: greater book selection, Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter nursing students attend the four things are. depth, hard-to-find titles & more. extended campuses in Billings, John Trinity, another student, The occupants of two small Butte and Great Falls. echoed their thoughts. He called Drop by. most hardcovers in stock houses on Eddy Avenue feel they Two of the students said there the UM campus “a whole different 10% Off w-this ad ’til 12-25-80 contribute to a great deal of are big differences between the world” and said he doesn’t like it confusion on the University of UM and MSU campuses. One of because is not MSU. Fine Wines Fiction Montana campus. The houses, at the differences is what students Trinity said that moving to Natural Foods Poetry 612 and 616, are the home of the wear here, Betty Heikens said, Missoula’s campus, or any other Grains Cookbooks Montana State University Nursing referring to the long dresses and campus, was “disruptive.” Fruit Juice Calendars School’s extended campus in the “heavy woolens.” He said he was enrolled in 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen Missoula. Teresa Snyder, assistant Ruth Hauptman, a student at the nursing because "that’s where all FEED AND READ professor, said that people see the Missoula campus, said that "peo­ the women are.” The real reason, program as an "oddity.” ple don't understand we have to though, was because too many "People try to tell us we mean wear uniforms.” Another student, people need care, and there are UM when we say we’re from MSU,” Betty Heikens, added that people not enough nurses to provide it, he she said. "It gets very confusing “stare” at the uniforms. said. HURSH’S trying to explain." The uniform is a light blue tunic A former officer in the Army People are curious about the top worn with white pants, white Nurse Corps, Snyder is in her Steak & Pizza nursing school, according to Beth hose and white nursing shoes. If second year as a teacher. She said Metzgar, education director of the the students prefer, they can wear she likes being on the UM campus Offers an alternative to the Missoula campus. She said most the dress, which is a longer version because the people are warm. Weekend Mtinchies! people ask, "You’re who?” or of the tunic. A small MSU patch on She added she has never felt THE BEST PIZZA & "What are you doing here?” the left sleeve and a name tag "alienated” on the UM campus. PRICES IN TOWN The MSU extended campus has identify the students from the She has always liked Missoula, she been at UM since September 1977. extended campus. said, and was lucky that the WE DELIVER The students are all upper division Both Hauptman and Heiken, graduate program was on the students from the Bozeman cam­ who had previously attended MSU, Missoula campus when she moved To Your Home or Dorm pus. said they felt like strangers on from Denver to complete her They are in Missoula, she said, UM’s campus because they do not master of nursing degree. Fastest Delivery in Town because Bozeman did not have know where anything is, except According to Metzgar, the nur­ 543-7312 Or 549-9417 enough room for the students to the buildings they have classes in. sing school started looking at 1106 W. Broadway get their clinical and patient ex­ Hauptman said she does not even Missoula when the Sisters of Providence started phasing out their nursing school at St. Patrick Hospital. fine At the same time, she said, the MSU program was expanding and Wooden Utensils needed a place to accommodate Graduate art students work exhibited the students. The UM campus has Warm to the touch, elegant, yet Art work by Nancy Dickinson and Dusty Codings, two University of 100 students and 14 faculty simple and easy to care for. members. Montana graduate students in art, will be exhibited in two separate shows Teak Salad Bowls Metzgar said having the stuents on campus this month. New England Hardwood Bowls on the UM campus is “beneficial” Dickinson’s show, titled “Patterns,” will be exhibited in the Gallery of Monkey Pod Wooden Lazy Susans — Cannister Sets Visual Arts in the Social Science Building and consists of drawings, to UM. The nursing students take Mahogany Serving and Bread Trays prints and embossed paper. The show will open tonight with a reception electives from UM, Snyder said, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the gallery. “ Patterns” will continue to be and are considered part of UM's Teak Wine Goblets and Plates Give a Gift of Natural Warmth shown through Dec. 15. total enrollment. “Recent Work-Immigrant,” an exhibition of fiberwork, drawings and The relationship between UM prints by Codings, will be shown in the University Center Gallery and will and the nursing school, Metzgar open Sunday with a reception from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Codings’ show will said, is “one of the closest” of the continue until Dec. 21. four extended campuses. She said because UM apparently didn't Faculty musicians to perform want it's own nursing program, there’s no feeling of "you (the MSU The newly organized Montana Baroque Ensemble and the Montana program) shouldn't be here or Woodwind Quintet, both composed of University of Montana faculty there’s not enough room for you members, will be performing in a free recital tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the here.” She added, “I think it's partly Missoula Museum of the Arts, 335 N. Pattee. because we’re not competing with' 108 W. Main Open Friday til 9 Ensemble members include: John Ellis, harpsichord; Fern Glass, cello; anybody.” Dianne Krai, recorder; Roger McDonald, oboe and Debra Shorrock, flute. The program will feature works by Fesch, Telemann and Bozza. The Montana Woodwind Quintet, which consists of William Manning, clarinet; Dewayne Singley, bassoon; Bruce Fraser, horn; Shorrock, flute ★ ★ SHEEPSKIN and McDonald, oboe, will play works by Haydn and Schiffiman. WIN QUILT S ig n u p n o w ! !! 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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—15 Leisure Services — an outlet for stress

By JANICE PETRONI Montana Kaimln Contributing Raportar students might have been at­ for campus recreation and the cost tracted to the university because of of maintaining the sports facilities. ASUM also provides $55,000 for Beware of Bob Anderson in the environment rather than the Miller Hall. academic opportunities. He added programming, which includes concerts and other programs He has an eight-page that these students often come to sponsored by Leisure Services. philosophy paper due Wednesday, Montana with “little or no The remainder is generated from 26 chapters to cover in Business knowledge about the area.” Law for Thursday’s midterm, a bad gate receipts at those events and fees charged for use of the Univer­ case of “the Food Service blues,” “ Camping in Wisconsin or sity golf course, pool, and bowling IS NOW OFFERING A COMPLETE and no money for the bus ticket Minnesota is different from that in alleys. University Center Course LINE OF BAKE GOODS home for Thanksgiving. Montana,” he said. Like thousands of other college charges are also added to the program’s budget. BAKE SHOPPE students, dorm residents in par­ Sports facilities offered through Any student is eligible for Hours: 7 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Sunday ticular, Bob could "explode” at any the program include running Leisure Services if he has purchas­ .. . Also Check Out Our time. tracks at the old Men’s Gym and ed a student activity card. Infor­ The day-to-day lives of college the Harry Adams Field House 05*®JI (©fWE mation about the program and students are crammed with (available when not in use by rosters for intramural sports are BREAKFAST pressures of every kind, according intercollegiate sports training); to Jim Ball, director of Leisure weight-training equipment; and available in the Leisure Services office in the UM Women’s Center. 7-10:30 a.m. Services. This build lip of pressure the UM pool, golf course and 540 Daly Across from Jesse Hall and stress must be relieved in bowling alleys, he said. some way, he said. Snow removal “Leisure Services provides the “ More women and also more From the Land of Sky Blue Waters outlet (for relieving stress) before men are using the weights,” he is city law the student reaches the ’explosive said. “ It's not that they want to look point,’ ” Ball said. He added that comes a New Exciting Light... like the ‘Hulk’ either — they just Many people in Missoula are the program is a “pressure-relief want a healthy body.” valve." unaware of the city’s snow and ice removal ordinance requiring By engaging irt some form of Physical activity "revitalizes” a owners and tenants to keep recreational activity which does student and helps him study sidewalks bordering their property not involve pressure to perform, better, Ball said. Bob will be better able to deal with lines clear of ice and snow, accor­ his problems, according to Ball. For students preferring "non­ ding to city Councilman Cass The program provides in­ competitive, non-physical” ac­ Chinske. cMa m m & tramural sports, outdoor recrea­ tivities, the program offers an art Chinske said that he was par­ tion and access to a variety of gallery. This gives students the ticularly concerned about the sports facilities. opportunity to display and sell, hazards icy or snow-packed Intramural football, three-man their artwork at the University walkways pose to senior citizens. basketball and volleyball were Center. Chinske, who has met with offered through the program Fall members from the Senior Citizen Quarter. Winter Quarter in­ Sports and outdoor recreation Center and senior citizen tramurals will include volleyball equipment rental is also available organizations on the issue, said and basketball, while softball and through Leisure Services. For a that he hopes a television and soccer are planned for Spring “very nominal” fee a student can newspaper publicity campaign Light* :?rZr'lniJ!„nosl‘ ) Quarter. “outfit himself for a weekend,” Ball can be put together next month to Leisure Services also presents said. remind the public of its respon­ free lectures throughout the year sibility. to help students “become more Ball called this rental service As chairman of the City Coun­ comfortable with their environ­ “one of the cornerstones” of the cil’s Police, Fire and Public Safety ment,” he said. program, since it saves the student Committee, Chinske said that he For example, canoeing, which from making a large investment, will urge the police department to has gained popularity in Montana, gives him the opportunity to “get enforce the ordinance. The public New HammKSpecial Light has resulted in many fatal ac­ away” for a weekend, and helps needs to be notified about the cidents, Ball said. After a canoeing him in determining what equip­ snow and ice removal laws, he New Ham m s Special Light Beer. ^ trip last year in which two UM ment best suits his needs, he said. said. Special because its great tasting...light because it’s less filling: - students “darn near didn’t come The snow removal ordinance Try a great taste in an exciting light— New Hamm’s Special Light. "Then when he goes out to make back," Leisure Services began states that owners and tenants providing informational programs a purchase, he’s a wiser buyer,” must clear the night's accummula- about the sport. He said that Ball said. He said that not only are tion of snow, ice, slush or mud students are now “ more and better the rental fees "below those of from walkways using sprinkling informed” about ways to canoe places around town,” but the sand, de-icing agents or other safe safely. program’s equipment is well main­ and efficient means. In order to tained and available in a large Ball stressed the importance of prevent drainage interference, variety. “becoming aware of potential snow and other materials cannot dangers that our environment The program has an expected be dumped within two feet of the holds for us." budget this year of $883,336, of curbline. He said that out-of-state which ASUM contributes $54,000 Although few citations were issued last winter, City Police MEN Chief Sabe Pfau said that the City Police Department intends to react OUTFITTING Any woman who chooses to Would you like to feel more comfortable in to complaints stemming from AND PACKING behave like a full human being violations of the snow removal getting to know women? Many college males 19th Annual Course should be warned that the armies ordinance by issuing warnings and feel some discomfort in dating situations. Learn the art of packing of the status quo will treat her as citations. horses and mules something of a dirty joke; that’s City Attorney James Nugent The Psychology Department is conducting 24 hours of Instruction their natural and first weapon." said that the snow and ice removal specialized training designed to make you a Pre-registration-Fee —Gloria Steinem ordinance exists to reduce the more comfortable dater. This is not therapy, but Required-Limited enrollment city’s liability for injuries sustained a skill-teaching and problem solving program CALL 549-2820 A cynic is a man who knows the in accidents. It is possible for an designed to decrease anxiety and promote Licensed by the State of price of everything and the value of individual to “kill himself in a fall on nothing. —Oscar Wilde social ease. These techniques have proven Montana. a sidewalk,” he said. successful in previous programs. Put these techniques to work for YOU! Downhill Ski on the Finest Call the Psych. Dept. (243-4523) and leave your name and phone number, I’ll call you and Equipment at a Budget arrange a time for a confidential interview. Or stop by the Psych. Dept, and pick up a “Dating Price from SUNDANCE Skills Information Packet” for additional infor­ K2 • ROSSIGNOL • GARMONT • mation. DOLOMITE • SOLOMON • LOOK I’m looking forward to working with you on • TYROLIA • KERMA • REFLEX what should be a rewarding and satisfying experience. Bill Paul 2100 Stephens • 549-6611 NSANCS NEW WINTER HOURS • Open Evenings & Sunday 2100 Center • South Center M on.-Fn. 1 4 • Saturday 9-5 54IWS611 Sunday 11*4

16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 Texas, Virginia say no to student government CROSS COUNTRY SKI

College Press Service policy decisions they ordinarily DEMO DAY would not have. Giving new impetus to a trend It has funded the English, toward dissolving student Philosophy, and Economics clubs, governments, both the University some student-faculty mixers, and Sunday, Dec. 7th 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Lolo Pass of Virginia and University of a dance that lost $5,000 last FREE — W e’re bringing over 50 pairs of skis and all of our Texas-Austin have decided to semester. instructors and staff out on the snow. Come on up, try abolish their student represen­ Its critics maintained the tative bodies. College Council served mostly to out any pair of skis you wish, enjoy an informal lesson The Texas vote reaffirmed stu­ give money to groups that could and have a great time. Just follow the signs from the dent desires to get along without a not get Student Council funding, parking area. It’s FREE, bring a friend. government. Texas students and to give students who could not originally voted to dissolve their win seats on the Student Council a government in 1978, and inspired chance to play politics. Georgia, Auburn and Northern McClintock relates the abolition Colorado to disband their to a conservative, anti-big govern­ governments, too. Pro­ ment sentiment that parallels the government students and faculty one expressed in the general elec­ 543-6966 members gave Texas students a torate. new constitution in October, The Virginia vote, McClintock L - * which they approved by just three says, was “indicative of a growing votes. That vote, however, was desire in schools across the nation Dance to the Contemporary challenged. In the supplemental to emphasize what universities are election last week, students voted for: studying and scholarship, not Rhythm & Blues of against restoring student gbvern- politics.” ment by a two-to-one margin. At Texas, the student govern­ At Virginia, a record 60 percent ment was abolished in 1978, when PARADISE of the student voters turned out to a student group successfully abolish the Campus Council^ one argued it inefficiently distributed of the two houses of student student fees, that it was powerless, ) VALLEY government. meaningless, and unrepresen­ / Tuesday through Saturday The reason, says Council tative. The year before, a candidate representative and pro-abolition who wore a clown suit and who worker Steven McClintock, was pledged to abolish the government NO COVER that the council was perceived as was elected president. "a worthless institution (which) Administrative worries over, the FREE SANDWICHES Friday and Saturday Night slimey politicos see as an avenue legalities of distributing student to power and prestige.” fees itself led to a series of The Virginia dissolution seems meetings that culminated in a to have more conservative political constitutional convention last spr­ Missoula’s overtones than those at other ing. The convention produced a Number 1 Sports campuses, where students typical­ blueprint for a new student and Dance Club ly waged comic, absurdist cam­ government, which was submitted paigns for abolition. to the student body in early Oc­ Something “Special” The Committee for Responsive tober. Every Night Student Government, the 15- The new government emerged Downtown 145 West Front • Below Acapulco member group that ran the anti- from the Oct. 8 polling with a three- Council campaign at Virginia, vote victory. There were so many used Thomas Jefferson’s dictum voting irregularities reported to the that the “government that governs campus Election Commission, best governs least” as its rationale. however, that a second vote was EASY LISTENING Jefferson, of course, was a founder held Nov. 12. of the university. At that time, students rejected NEAL LEWING The Campus Council began in the new government by a two-to- on 1978 as a complement to the one margin. Student Council. Members of the Pro-government leader David Guitar College Council were elected from Bright says the result was predic­ FRI. & SAT. table. their various academic colleges. Starting at 9:00 p.m. Student Council members were “ I think that any person can elected as at-large representatives reasonably understand that if you of the student body as a whole. have a close election, the results College Council Chairman Bob are released, and you have another Gulley says the council exists to day of voting, the thing is going to | ______Steak House give students input into academic be turned down,” Bright said. Z fcffXNXNG C O . eu’un9" 1210 West Broadwav • 543-6192 Group petitions Reagan

to end draft registration M ore WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Committee Against Registration and the u Draft (CARD) urged President-elect Ronald Reagan last week to abide by his campaign position and work-for an end to President Carter’s peacetime registration program. N CARD called upon Reagan to “fully implement your strong opposition M E E T T H E to peacetime draft registration by having your transition team negotiate I an end to Carter administration plans to register young men born in 1962 Cooking AUTHOR. . . during the first week in January.” Since Reagan wil not assume power until Jan. 20—two weeks after the V scheduled beginning of the second phase of registration — the final by Greg Patent authority will still be in the hands of Jimmy Carter, CARD chairperson, the Rev. Barry Lynn explained. E Friday, Dec. 5 “Thus, Regan must have his staff either convince Carter to end registration," he said, “or have the president postpone its implementa­ R tion until Reagan takes over.” Lynn said he was encouraged that Reagan “has made it abundantly clear that he favors a strong defense to preserve our freedoms without S 11:30-1:00 subverting individual freedom by a peacetime draft or draft registration.” Lynn cited campaign speeches in which Reagan said peacetime draft registration "destroys the very values that our society is committed to I defending.” Asked if he had received any preliminary indications from Reagan’s T staff on the matter, Lynn said "nothing has happened yet, either way.” He added he could not discount the possibility that a hardline Pentagon could change the president-elect's mind. Y In its letter to Reagan, which CARD released during a news Bookstore “ For the University conference, the anti-draft group said failure to end registration “will cost 243-4921 friends, students, the American taxpayers more than $5 million, followed by needless |CENTER 8-5:30 Mon.-Frl. faculty and staff." social trauma and law enforcement problems."

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—17 BOB WARD & SONS Christmas

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18—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980 Selling a college: it’s all in the name Breakfasts, College Preet Service Washington's mother, but claims “But there’s no way we're going the school's sexual balance and to change our name,” he predicts. Lunches, FREDRICKSBURG. Va. — In the academic selectivity have suf­ At Mary Washington, Warner’s increasingly heated efforts to fered. hopes appear just as slim. The & Specialties “sell” campuses to high school “We have about 2,500 students, school’s Committee'on College f 519 So. Higgins seniors deciding which college to with a 7-1 ratio of females to Affairs has authorized a study to • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches attend, administrators have given males," he says. “That is not being investigate its image at high 1 Handdipped cones in a variety of flavors! away frisbees, flown planes with sufficiently co-ed. To make up for schools across the state. So far, advertising streamers over high our enrollment problems, we had Warner says, those committee TRY OUR PUMPKIN ICE CREAM school football stadiums, hired to accept 81 percent of those who members have been “quite sur­ Madison Avenue advertising firms, applied last year. That’s not being prised by what they found.” But he and purged catalogues (at An­ very selective.” admits there is no serious talk of tioch) of “anxiety-provoking Warner’s name-change changing the name. If unique is what you seek . . . words." proposal hasnotgoneunchalleng- "It’s not enough of a crisis yet. Now there’s a college recruiter ed. Most often, critics have ac­ When our enrollment really begins who wants to change his school's cused him of being sexist and to suffer from this, then we’ll see COLOR shirts UNLIMITED name to make it more saleable. insensitive to the needs of women some movement. When we need to Richard Warner, an assistant in modern society. So far, the fill out the college, we’ll change the Display your ow n professor who frequently recruits school’s librarian, Rudy Wein- name," he says. high school seniors for Mary brech, has leveled the toughest And at that time, he thinks the photographs, art work, 35mm slides, Washington College, thinks the attack. Mary Washington administration or printed material name “Mary Washington” drives “This name-change business will recognize the school’s current prospective students away. flies in the face of getting society to name as discriminatory. ON A T-SHIRT Warner claims both sexes want think that women can do anything Warner insists that “by giving the to go to co-ed colleges these days, they want to do,” Weinbrech told impression that we’re a women’s • T-shirts in Stock and that “ Mary Washington” just Zodiac News Service. “Why school we are discriminating doesn't sound co-educational. change the name simply because against men and women who want • Only si.oo Over Price of Shirt Consequently, students do not some men don’t like its sound? to go to a co-ed school, but just • Done While You Wait even seek information about the Sarah Lawrence College and don’t know that we are co-ed.” school — which has had its name Notre Dame University don’t seem He angrily dismisses ac­ • Discount for Group Work since 1908 — because they to have any problems.” cusations that he himself is sexist si00 OFF any purchase for students with an I.D. card. assume it does not accept male by claiming to be a strong sup­ “Those schools such as Sarah applicants. porter of women’s rights. “People The Only Full Color Copy Machine In Montana Lawrence and others are widely who don’t have any facts on their “ I’ve sat alone at many college known. They don’t have to tell 700 SW Higgins 728-1700 side must use emotion” in the nights at Virginia high schools,” he anyone they're co-ed,” Warner Located in Mac's General Store name change discussion, he adds. recalls, “while many kids see our counters. name next to other women’s Warner, however, refuses to Dudley Blodget, the admissions suggest any college names that schools and go the other way. I’ve director at Sarah Lawrence, says might make Mary Washington into gone up to them, and they say they his school’s enrollment has not a first choice. Some students were thought we only took women.” ASUM Programming suffered from its name, but he not as shy. Among their proposals The professor concedes enroll­ concedes "there have been were “George’s Old Lady’s p re se n ts a ment figures have not been problems with some students who College,” “My Mother’s Place,” seriously crippled by the school's were surprised to find out that we and "The College of Mary and Her name, which honors George are indeed co-ed.” Son, George.”

Cross burning fires racial tension

College Press Service At Williams last week, the culprit Black Student Union leader Ray was still at large. “There is still no Headon described the campus afe a m HEA TS WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — "I evidence to pinpoint whether it “tinderbox.” Chandler ultimately looked out to see the lawn on fire,” was or was not done by students,” cancelled classes for a morning sweetmadness recalls David Alsh, a security says Crish Roosenraad, dean of last week so that students, faculty officer at Williams College. "I the college. and administrators could calm it. could see the cross burning and a At a rally to protest the burning, m TIM E person in a white sheet out there.” however, Black Student Union The cross was burning near the coordinators charged that site of a homecoming party held by students were indeed responsible. December 13 “ Is it really all that surprising that a Williams’ Black Student Union The Nov. 1. The incident climaxed a student or group of students from U.C. Ballroom 8pm tense period in which several black this college would burn a cross on campus to show their hatred of Montana students received threatening students letters allegedly signed by the Ku blacks?” asked senior Greg tickets $4/$3 Klux Klan, and set of an equally- Witcher. Kaimin tense period of campus racial Witcher added the school was animosity. “institutionally racist” because of has staff The incident is the most recent its small number of Afro-American openings for study courses, its stock holdings in in a lengthening series of conflicts Winter Quarter between black and white students firms doing business in South on campuses across the country. Africa, and its failure to have a In just the last month, for example, tenured black faculty member. • Managing Editor ATTENTION students at San Diego State Un­ College President John • Senior Editor iversity were provoked into a Chandler assured the crowd the nearly-violent demonstration administration viewed the cross • News Editor ALL GRADUATING SENIORS* against administration plans to burning as appalling. “No use of • Associate Editor abolish their Black Com­ the terrible symbolism of the fiery munications Center to make way cross, whether seen as a • Copy Editor ALL INCO MAJORS for a parking lot. thoughtless and insensitive prank • Sports Editor In the Midwest, an unattributed or as a malicious effort to in­ quote from Muhammed Ali run in timidate, will be tolerated at • Fine Arts Pre-registration for Winter Quarter, 1981 Williams.” Editor the Mankato State University stu­ for all Interpersonal Communication dent paper led to a special black But in the days after the rally, • Graphic Artist student-edited edition of the vandals broke into and ransacked courses required or recommended by • Proofreader paper. It roundly criticized campus the Black Student Union library, Advisors is: race relations. and black students reported being • Editorial The series began in the east with taunted from the windows of a cross burning at Amherst college buildings. Secretary Monday, December 8 through College in April 1979. The burning, Hate mail arrived. Student in front of a black-student dorm, Muhammed Kenyatta got a letter Applications available Friday, December 19 inspired a five-day sit-in at the that read in part: “You goddamn in J206 9-Noon; 1-4 p.m., Room: LA 346 administration and a list of stinkin filthy, black skinned demands including a more monkeys do not belong among an Deadline: Friday, aggressive affirmative action white human society.” It threaten­ Dec. 5, 5 p.m. policy, a separate orientation ed to “eliminate” blacks. Journalism Experience program for black students, and a President Chandler got a similar Not Necessary better Black Studies curriculum. It letter. Both were signed "KKK" and ‘ Please bring most recent grade report to verify senior postmarked from Cleveland, Ohio. was subsequently discovered the status (graduating seniors) cross was erected and lighted by The letters were turned over to the black students needing an excuse FBI, which says it has no leads in to voice their frustrations. the case as yet. Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980—19 following itema , Barzan poster $2 .0 0 . L j Cheetah poster □ VISA 200. - Barzan jersey S M i vi □ WasterCharge (Baseball style with rad sleeves) 7 0 0 I — Cheetah t-shirt c u • wa I (8"*c#> * • * . yellow, £ * „ > “ *■ •olal enclosed expiration date

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20—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 5, 1980