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1-18-1979 Montana Kaimin, January 18, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 18, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6789. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6789

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]. Core curriculum decision due today By SCOTT HAGEL student's program," Shellen ex­ Shellen said he expects some bulletin describing the proposal's • Cultures and their histories. Montana Kaimln Reporter plained. However, he also said amendments), a Committee on guidelines. • Quantitative analysis and upper-classmen who transfer to General Education would be es­ Under the proposal, four basic scientific inquiry. Freshmen and transfer students UM would be required to follow the tablished by the Academic Stan­ areas would be required areas of Students would be required to entering the University of Montana proposal for graduation. dards and Curriculum Review study: complete 48 hours of letter-graded may be required, beginning Fall However, Shellen explained, Committee. A standing committee • Literature and the arts. courses in general education, 12 in Quarter 1979, to complete a those students would not be re­ of the faculty senate, ASCRC is • Social and philosophical in­ each field. program of general education quired to take all of the courses composed of faculty members and quiry. • Cont. on p. 8. prior to graduation, if a proposal to entering freshmen would be re­ students. be considered by the Faculty quired to take. The difference is The Committee on General Senate today is approved. that transfer students could Education would then design an Wes Shellen, Faculty Senate receive general education credit undergraduate general education chairman, said in a telephone for courses taken at their previous requirement program, based on interview Tuesday evening the schools which are applicable to courses already in existence and program, if approved, would not be the specific general education courses yet to be devised. a requirement for students already requirements at UM. A 1976 ASCRC transcript study attending the university—unless revealed that less than 26 percent they chose to follow the proposed Program Design of UM graduating seniors took requirement. If the proposal is approved in the courses not related to their majors. “It wouldn’t be fair, for example, form scheduled to appear before This prompted ASCRC to devise to tack another year of study onto a the Faculty Senate (although the proposal, according to a Delegates walk out in protest of method for filling CB seats

By FRANK BOYETT Garbe are members of Students the vacant seats were advertised in Montana Kalmin Reporter for Justice. the Kaimln before Jacobson made The dissidents’ main complaint his selections. Six delegates walked out of last was that Jacobson ignored the Beth Willard, graduate student night's ASUM Central Board recommendations of a CB com­ in anthropology, one of three meeting, depriving the board of a mittee set up last fall to screen original applicants who did not get quorum, in protest over ASUM applicants for vacant CB seats. a chance to appear before the President Garth Jacobson's Of the 35 original applicants, the board last fall, heatedly confronted methods in filling the four vacant committee selected 13. The board Jacobson claiming he had promis­ CB seats. voted on most of these but three of ed to appoint her to the board. However, the board did manage the applicants never appeared “I want a good reason (for not to seat two of Jacobson's ap­ before the board. McDorman said being appointed) and I want it pointees before the dissatisfied he felt those people ought to be publicly," Willard said. members walked out. The two new given consideratoin before any "I just decided otherwise," members are Dee Ann Gribble, other candidates. He added that Jacobson replied in an off-hand senior in psychology/sociology, the board should consider the 22 manner. and Dave Morris, sophomore in people turned down by the screen­ Willard said Jacobson had made business administration. ing committee last fall before the promise at a CB meeting last The members who Walked out considering any new candidates. quarter. McDorman, Weinberg and were Darla Garbe, Scott Peggy Reichenberg, who voted Ron Stief, another SFJ member, Hedegaard, Eric Michelson, Bill against Jacobson’s appointees but said they had also heard the McDorman, Chris Swift and Jim did not walk out, said she was promise made. Weinberg. All but Weinberg and disturbed by the fact that none of • Cont. on p. 8. Impacts of Colstrip

Happy Birthday Butte discussed at forum By MIKE MclNALLY Colstrip 3 and 4 comes from West Montana Kaimln Raportar Coast utilities, Alberswerth said. According to Alberswerth, the Resolution tickles Senate Some of the proposed power easiest way to prevent building the lines used to transmit electricity if transmission lines is to prevent By DANIEL BLAHA one of the ten toughest towns in the United States Colstrip 3 and 4 are built will run units 3 and 4 from being built. Montana Kaimln Legislative Reporter and is the last vestige of the rough and troubled through Missoula, a staff member Currently, he said, two factors are frontier spirit of the state of Montana.” from the Northern Plains Re­ preventing MPC from building HELENA — At the close of yesterday's Senate Lynch interrupted his text here and said, “ I source Council said Wednesday Colstrip 3 and 4. session, former Rep. J. D. Lynch of Butte drew think we were rated sixth — I want to apologize night. applause and laughter from members as he read for that." David Alberswerth told about 25 Air Quality Variance a resolution glorifying the history of the city of Lynch’s reference was to an article in the people at the University Center The first, he said, is the Class I air Butte and praising its many contributions to February issue of Oui magazine citing Butte as Lounge that electricity produced quaility designation that the Montana. one of the 10 “toughest” towns in the country. by Colstrip 3 and 4 would have to Northern Cheyenne Indian Tribe January 17 was the one hundredth birthday of Author Hank Nuwer, 32, based his article on a be transmitted over two sets of 500 was able to obtain for the reserva­ the introduction of a bill in the Territorial personal experience in the Mining City several kilovolt (kv) lines requiring a tion, which is located near Legislature entitled “An Act to Incorporate the years ago. corridor at least 300 feet wide. Colstrip. The Class I designation City of Butte.” He resumed reading: The Northern Plains Resource prohibits any significant deteriora- Sen. Bob Peterson, D-Butte, took the floor and Council, a Billings-based coalition “WHEREAS, if it wasn’t for the cosmopolitan • Cont. on p. 8. asked if the senators would yield to Lynch, reputation of the city of Butte, there would be no of ranchers and environmentalists, Lynch served several terms in the House and difference between the states of Montana and is concerned with mining, energy was defeated in the Democratic primary last North Dakota. and pollution issues in eastern spring in his bid for the Western District Con­ “WHEREAS,, the entire history of Montana is Montana. Correction gressional seat. composed of Custer’s Last Stand and the The Montana Kaimin "I've waited all my life to address the Senate," development of Butte. Affects Western Montana Lynch said, “and it’s a very important thing I'm But Alberswerth said that some published a story yesterday “THEREFORE, be it resolved, that this state in which it was mistakenly bringing before you today." capital be placed on the lower level of the eastern Montana issues, such as printed that the Montana He began reading the resolution, which said in Berkeley Pit, in order that state government can Colstrip 3 and 4, affect western part: “WHEREAS, it is fitting that this one hun­ Montana. Health Care Employees finally get to the bottom of things and effectively Association would possibly dredth anniversary be noted as one of the most solve its problems. Alberswerth said that, at the very represent in contract important days in the history of the state of “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that any jour­ least, a 500 kv line is a “nuisance.” Montana. negotiations the registered nalist or politician making libelous statements The lines are “nasty and ugly nurses at Community "WHEREAS, the quality of representation from about the city of Butte be sentenced to three looking,” Alberswerth said. "They this great city in the Montana Legislature has Hospital striking in sym­ years residence in a county of his or her choice in buzz and crackle and stuff." And pathy for the licensed been of extraordinary caliber and has gone eastern Montana." there could be a health hazard, he beyond the call of duty in furthering the progress practical nurses. That is After a round of applause for Lynch’s resolu­ said, if the lines ever fell. incorrect. of the state of Montana. tion, Sen. Cornie Thiessen, D-Lambert, took the The MHCEA is attempting WHEREAS, beautiful, burned-down uptown floor and suggested the last phrase of the Butte has had more than its share of unjust Energy for West Coast to get approval from the resolution be amended to read, "in the city of Most of the energy from Colstrip Montana Nurses Associa­ criticism by political hacks and misguided Butte.” 3 and 4 will be going to the West tion, which represents the journalists from other parts of the state and Senate President William Mathers, R-Miles nation. Coast, Alberswerth said, since The non-striking RNs, to City, referred the matter to the Committee on Montana Power Co. only has negotiate for reinstatement "WHEREAS, the city of Butte is recognized as Necrology. . about a 30 percent interest in units of those RNs on strike, not 3 and 4. for their contract. The rest of the money behind Imprisoning Indians and their m o n e y A special select committee has been Obviously, something is amiss. Deer Lodge, either. datory student activity fee. appointed by the Montana House of The underlying question is why this There are no easy answers to the The request to withdraw activity fees Representatives to investigate a series disproportionate number of Indians is dilemma at Deer Lodge and the select has merit — in concept. The Kyi-Yo of allegations about the handling of behind bars in the first place. The committee will learn this early. But all students are quite possibly the only vocational education funds and con­ current controversy over the the prison reform in Helena is unlikely readily distinguishable group on cam­ ditions in general at the Deer Lodge maintenance of "essential social ser­ to change the composition of the pus. Their goal is to preserve Native state prison. House majority leader vices" in the face of impending tax cuts prison inmate population. This American culture within the ranks of Ann Mary Dussault is chairman; points to a breakdown in the areas problem is even more complex Indian students — a culture in- another Missoula Democrat, Jim Az- serving Native Americans. Will tax because it embraces unlegislated digineous to this region. This goal is zara, serves on the committee as does cutbacks ultimately serve to further social attitudes, mores and, quite directly opposed to the student Polly Holmes, a long-time advocate of pack an already crowded prison with often, deep-seated racism. It must be government attitude of perpetuating prison reform from Billings. minorities? rememberd that the term "prairie the melting pot syndrome through its The investigation was sparked by It might be noted here that since nigger” remains very much a part of the allocation of student money. That is, recent charges that the prison had Gary Kimble left the Montana Montana vernacular. no student group is substantially misused vocational education funds. Legislature to conduct his ill-fated funded unless it serves a large portion Holmes has also compiled a list of congressional campaign, the state of the entire student community. In deficiencies that include: beatings by House is left without Native American On a related issue closer to home, short, the Kyi-Yo students got hung prison guards; long periods of confine­ representation. This is not surprising; the University of Montana Kyi-Yo out to dry during last spring’s budget­ ment in "the hole” —a solitary confine­ traditional Native American culture Indian Club is still seeking time on the ing. ment chamber; extortion threats by does not lend itself to the peculiar Board of Regents' agenda at its next It might be noted here as well that staff who wield precious leverage over politics of the paleface assembly. But meeting. The club wants authorization Native American representation on parole recommendations and the then again, that culture does not lend from the regents to withdraw Native Central Board is nonexistent. possible negligence in the deaths of itself comfortably to incarceration at American contributions to the man- The Kyi-Yo proposal has problems, two inmates. but what is most disturbing is their lack The committee carries a fine­ of recourse in getting on the regents’ toothed comb, it would seem, but an agenda to present it. The student important factor is being overlooked. advisory board — comprisihg student According to a Montana urban Indian body presidents at the various units — association, almost one-third of the has refused to present the proposal in prison population is Native American. behalf of the club. The advisory board Twenty-three Indian inmates recently is guaranteed time on the agenda, yet filed suit in Butte federal court against in this writer’s memory it has been used prison authorities on ground that only a handful of times. On many Native Americans are not adequately occasions, the student politicos would represented on the Board of In­ junket to Helena regents meetings only stitutions, the prison administraton or to report to Chairman Ted James that the'parole board. Plaintiffs in the suit they had nothing to report. are seeking $10,000 in individual Club leaders next turned to Presi­ damages and $50,000 in punitive dent Bowers with their proposal and damages. found that he didn't particularly warm Recent newspaper accounts in­ to the idea. dicate that Native American employ­ Reportedly, the median age of Deer ment in state jobs has actually declined Lodge inmates is 22. One wonders how since affirmative action programs in many are frustrated college dropouts. that area were instituted several years ago. Paul Driscoll

Use the walk-in entrance to the health service (upstairs), at of experience to work for the Montana and university students in these classes the corner of Eddy and Maurice (that's Power Company is his decision to make, could also go a long way to improve the UM Editor I'd like to inform your readers of a right across from the law school, the music not yours. Why, that's no worse than your image in Western Montana. very valuable service on this campus which building and the old football field). Our going to work for, say, a Hearst newspaper, I urge everyone who is interested in is once more opening its doors. It's called hours aren’t quite watertight yet, but if a is-it? quality and relevance in education to the Student Walk-in, and since it’s for the student isn’t there when you come in, a contact their legislator and support this students, I think they have every right to phone and directions for the phone will be Scott Alexander proposal. If you don't know who to contact know about it so that they can use it. there. We are aiming for these hours: senior, radio/TV you can find out by dialing the office of the The walk-in is a place for confidential daytime Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 legislative council toll-free. The number is listening, and it’s run by University of p.m. Nights: Sunday through Thursday 8 - The first step 1-800-332-3408. Please do it now, before Montana students who care. (I know they 11:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8 - this proposal fails. UM, Continuing Educa­ care — I’m one of those who staff it.) What midnight. Editor: The proposed method of funding tion and the community may all be glad you do or can we listen to? Anything. You — Remember, students — it's your service; Continuing Education courses in the same did. primarily — we listen to you; this is because you paid your good hard cash for it. It’s up manner as "regular university classes" is we are students like you, and have found to you to use it if and when (especially the first step toward making the University Michael L. Pedersen out how much it can hurt if no one is there to when) you need it. of Montana accessible to the people of senior, English/pre-law listen. Western Montana and should be sup­ We listen to your problems — if that's Miriam Dapra ported. Perhaps the proposal is a light at the what brings you to the walk-in — or we just senior, religious studies end of the tunnel in an otherwise dismal listen. Sometimes that's all that's needed. situation. Most people would benefit from But no problem of yours is too small or Sullivan defended this change. The university could receive insignificant or silly to bring to us if it’s increased financial support in spite of the bugging you. We are here to help you in Editor Your recent editorial comments on arbitrary 19:1 funding ratio. Community paul driscoll ...... editor whatever way we can, and we have been robin bulman ...... managing editor Dean Robert Sullivan's retirement from the members would be able to attend courses dave ensner ...... business manager trained to deal with any sort of problem you law school force me to present a differing at reasonable cost ($39.00 as compared to bob verdon ...... senior editor may have. opinion. $75.00 per course). dob mcklnnoy ...... senior editor victor rodriguoz ...... news editor If the problem (or whatever) is troubling Bob Sullivan was an associate of mine on Full-time students would have more carrle hahn ___ ...... news editor you and you are concerned about it, so are the Building Fee Committee. Of all the courses available and be able to take |IM elchhom ...... associate editor we. We are students, too and we know how members, who do you suppose was named advantage of the innovative courses offered steve stovall ...... associate editor Jenifer biumborg ...... fine arts editor rough college life can get and we know that to represent the administration’s point of by Continuing Education. Many of these laurel Stewart .. montana review editor little problems or little heartaches left alone view, yet came through for the students 100 courses are only available for UM students Joan trench ...... sports editor and unresolved can very quickly grow into kathy r y a n ...... photographer percent of the time? Robert Sullivan. Who at additional cost underthe present system. bill c o o k ...... photographer big problems. We're here to help you avoid had the fortitude, determination and In addition, some required courses are Judy casanova ...... copy abhor those big problems if we can. We aren't patience to turn the law school into the fine offered only through Continuing Education pat osbomo ...... copy editor mike oldham ...... copy editor infallible, but we do try our best. facility it is today? Bob Sullivan. Who during particular school quarters. NAS 240 The walk-in is a confidential place — we Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of weathered every storm on this campus for and 300, required for aspiring teachers in the school year by the Associated Students of the University; of record no names and keep no records. 25 years and still was a model administrator Montana, is one example. I need the Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaim in for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no You'll get no hassle; you'll hear no gossip. and faculty member? Bob Sullivan. courses but don't have the $150. control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the And hopefully you'll leave a little bit happier I don't know why you have such an axe to Taking a course at night can be editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of A SUM. the state or the university administration Subscription rales SS a than when you came in. At least, that's our grind with Bob. Whatever the reason, we on refreshing and is the only option available quarter. $13 per school year Entered as second class material at goal! the Building Fee Committee will miss him. for many who find it necessary to support Missoula. Montana 59812. a (USPS 300-160) Our "office" is located at the southeast His being fortunate enough to put his years themselves. The interaction of community Ail material copyright • 1978 by the Montana Katmw Welsh works to the experience, education ONE MAN

By JESSICA SALL "Once an institution gets locked What do you do with them?" he years ago UM's Elderhostel JOHNSON Montana Kaimln Reporter into a mission and policy, it's very said laughing. program consisted of two weeks of A one man band difficult to change it," Welsh said. Welsh has applied for a grant classes in the summer and now it What do an 85-year-old retiree, a "It's a lot easier for One man to from the Department of Health, has been expanded to fall and One Performance 43-year-old housewife and a mine think a lot faster than an institution Education and Welfare to fund a spring quarters. It has also come to Only worker in Troy, Morit. all have in can change. I guess that's one of full-time cooperative education be the coordination center for the common? They are all non- my biggest faults." office at UM. The office would Pacific Northwest. JANUARY 23 traditional students. examine every department in a The Commons Tim Welsh, administrative assis­ Change is Coming search for cooperative education 7 p.m. tant for program development at But the move is coming and one possibilities. “I think it would be f the Center for Continuing Educa­ of the indications is the "The deans are very excited exciting for students to look j! tion and Summer Programs, said Cooperative Education Program. about it and the faculty is most Ever think about around in their classes and I) he finds working with non- For regular students this usually enthusiastic," Welsh said. “ I think skiing down from traditional students "the love of my involves alternating terms of work we have a pretty good chance of see some white hair.” t< life." and study. For working people and getting it." the summit of Welsh said non-traditional, or adults it involves parallel educa­ Welsh is also Pacific Northwest Mt. McKinley? "new,” students include working tion. regional director of the Elderhostel “I think it will be exciting for * * * * men and women, minorities and “The work they do during the program. At UM, Elderhostel students to look around in their housewives who return to school. day runs parallel to the classes brings older adults to the campus classes and see some white hair." How about jump­ And, he added, the University of they take at night," he said. "The for a week of classes. Welsh stresses that programs for Montana needs to practice more key to both is that the students get ing off Yosemite’s “They live over there in Knowles new students are going to become aggressive “marketing strategies" credit for work experience." El Capitan with Hall and in every respect are increasingly important. “With the to attract these students. But, Welsh said, some treated just like regular students,” declining enrollment of un­ skis & parachute? “We have a product, there’s a departments are still skeptical. he said. dergraduate students, the univer­ ♦ Ar ★ ★ market and we must match the “They say 'Yes, we think it’s a sity cannot afford to be compla­ product to the needs or we’re wonderful idea for the student to or maybe climb­ Programs Expanded cent in its attitude toward new sunk," he said. get some work experience, but we Welsh is enthusiastic about the students," he said. ing the North The product is the talents and won't give them any credit for it.’ program when he thinks that two When asked what his goals for knowledge of UM faculty and Face of the Eiger? the future were, Welsh answered, administrators; the market is the ♦ ★ ♦ * non-traditional students "I intend to become better at what I do." ONE SKIED OVER throughout Montana, and Welsh is trying to bring them together. THE CUCKOO S Welsh came to UM in January, NEST — A Return 1977 to work toward his master's IRS forms degree in educational administra­ There has been a delay in Performance tion, and to “try some programs for mailing out the pre-printed Thursday, Jan. 18 adults in rural Montana." He got forms 940, "Employer's his master’s in March 1978, and he Annual Federal Unemploy­ 8 p.m. U.C. is still working on programs for ment Tax Return," and forms Ballroom adult education. 941, "Employer’s Quarterly Before coming to UM, Welsh Federal Tax Return,” FREE with I.D. to spent about four years at the according to Fred Nielsen, Students — $1.00 Community College of Vermont. Montana Director of the Internal Revenue Service. gen. adm.-Public * * * * Unusual Campus However, Nielsen said, “ It was unusual,” he said. "There they will be delivered to . . . ASUM was no campus and no full-time taxpayers by tomorrow. Programming faculty. We used existing com­ munity buildings and community talent.” And instead of offering the traditional degree earned by Inventory Clearance credits, the college offers a degree based on past work experience. SALE “In a lot of schools the idea of giving a degree for work experience is heresy. This Weekend Jan. 17-20 But I think it is possible for a university like UM to move Many Items toward this type of program.” at Cost 4 P “ In a lot of schools the idea of giving a degree for work ex­ Others at 10% T /e , perience is heresy. But I think it is ° h possible for a university like UM to move toward this type of Above Cost program," Welsh said. TIM WELSH, administrative assistant for program development at the A* But the shift isn't going to come Center for Continuing Education and Summer Programs on the UM overnight. campus. (Staff photo by Bill Cook.) 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KUFM show discusses ‘baby boom’ Rape task force meets today Within the next 10 years, F.M.) Fri. at 10 a.m. say sociologists, the By CLAIR JOHNSON In order to give people a Achenbach, ASUM business minority youth population Comments from experts in Montana Kalmin Reporter "realistic sense" Of the problem of manager, said, "There have been will become the majority the National Urban League, rape, Sands said the program other committee chairmen, and from the American Bar Two months after its inception, youth population. "Forgot­ should be something that can be they're not paid $1,600." Association, and from the the Rape Task Force will meet ten Children" will discuss built into the day-to-day life at UM. On Nov. 15 the task force was the implications of the trend. Center For Education at today to assess the problem of The task force will find out how given approval by Central Board to UCLA, as well as comments rape on campus. The meeting will This program will be heard such services as Campus Security, study the problem of rape after an from various young people begin at 3 p.m. in the Women's on National Public Radio the Health Service, the Student alleged rape occurred the week will be featured. Resource Center. member station KUFM (89.1 Walk-In, Residence Halls, the before. Diane Sands, from the Women's Center for Student Development Its first meeting was last Friday, Resource Center, said yesterday and the Psychology Center are but Toni McOmber, CB member, that through interviews and handling rape problems and how said Monday that "not much had research, the task force will try to they can improve their services, been accomplished.” Cube Refrigerators find out what local agencies and she said. McOmber said she did not know services are doing to assist rape Other areas the task force will why the task force took so long to victims, where rapes occur most examine include assaults in meet, but added that students often and what can be done to dorms, off-campus rapes and how studying for finals, and Christmas solve the problem. other campuses are dealing with break were possible factors. Rape Prevention Program the problem, Sands added. .// Once all the data is collected, the Problem Still Exists M task force will decide what Budgeting Request Denied Even though the task force is just For he Dorm' program would best prevent rape Last night, the ASUM Budget now getting under way, McOmber Q at the University of Montana, she and Finance Committee turned said there is still a vital interest in or small Apartment said. The task force will then make down a request by Women’s Place, rape education. "I don't think the a recommendation to the ad­ a women's counseling service, to anger has diminished," she said. E ministration. It is important for the pay a person $1,600 to head the Sands said there are "a lot of 5 4 3 - 7 1 3 6 administration to "institutionalize people still fired-up about it," and task force. 2500 R eserve the recommendation we come up Although the committee thought rape is still "a very serious problem with,” Sand said. the program was a good idea, Lary on campus.” RENTAL,

THE W IZ ! THE STARS! | Programming reduces deficit again | THE MUSIC! W O W !

By JEFF COLE He said the consequence of the loss on next 3 IM E X Montana Kaimln Reporter quarter would be to schedule "a lot of local iji lecturers that don’t cost that much.” 5 m u M ij: Another surprise move by ASUM Programming He added that he hopes successful major iji officials will reduce Programming’s reserve fund concerts Spring Quarter will produce enough jjj deficit from the original figure of $16,000 to about profit to allow the money to be returned to the j:j $7,500, ASUM Programming Director Clint lecture area. j:j & Mitchell said yesterday, “ I'd like to schedule some controversial peo- jij ! jij: That amount is just under half of the amount pie," Miller said, but the cost of many of those STARTS TOMORROW jij: reportedly lost last quarter, and an additional lectures prohibits their appearances at UM. :j: jij: $1,500 reduction from the revised figure an- • Some examples, he said, would be: :jf jij: nounced several days ago. Programming had • Bobby Seales for $1,600. iji :j:; announced Tuesday that revised accounting • Dan Rather, narrator of CBS’s “Sixty iji f figures and a plan by directors of the University Minutes,” for $5,000. . 3 iji Center and Programming budgets would place • Jane Fonda for $3,000. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! 5 the fund's deficit at $9,000. • Mark Lane, former People's Temple attorney, j:j jjj: The reserve fund, which officials considered for $2,500. jij 6 $1 ,0 0 0 beyond complete depletion after last Miller commented that he hadn't considered jjj jij; quarter’s pop concert losses, is intended as a Lane a serious possibility because students had :j: financial buffer for all of Programming’s responded negatively to the suggested speaker. :ji jij: departments. Those prices, he said, do not include travel :ji :j: Earlier this week Programming budget direc- expenses for the speaker, which must be fur- •:* tors said a previously undiscovered $4,000 had nished in some cases, or “$600 to $700" in iji iji: reduced the fund's deficit substantially. In advertising and production costs. , iji: addition, a scheme was announced to futher that Miller said some “very dynamic” lectures are j:j jjj: reduction with a $1,000 donation from UC funds scheduled for this quarter and they include: jij jij: plus a $2,000 contribution inASUM Program- • Rick Sylvester, “One Skied Over the jij j:j: ming money. Cuckoo's Nest,” in a return engagement tonight jij j:j: But yesterday Mitchell said that ASUM in the UC Ballroom at 8 p.m. :j: jij: Programming's share of the deal would be • Walter Berlet narrating his National Audubon iji jij: increased to $3,000. Gary Bogue, UC program Film, “Quebec to the Bahamas," Jan. 21. iji i manager, then said his department’s contribution • Keith Stroup, director of National Organiza- iji to the fund would increase to $1,500. tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, Feb. 21. Jj §: Programming's contribution, Mitchell said, will • George Wuerthner, a naturalist and j:j iji: be taken from $1 ,0 0 0 in an unused "public photographer narrating his slide show "Journey jij: R j a different set o f jaw s. ^ & forum” fund and $2 ,0 0 0 in unspent lecture Into Wilderness,” Jan. 31. This is Wuerthner's jij: Showplace of Montana iji: money. second UM appearance. Advance tickets from jij: Lecture coordinator Kelly Miller said his • Warren Farrell, author of “Beyond Masculini- :j: 10:30 P.M. Fri. and WILMA j:j: operating money would be reduced to $1,300. ty,” in a three-hour presentation April 26, that will iji Sat.; Adm. $2.50 543-7341 jjj But he said the loss would not affect this quarter’s feature a lecture and a "beauty contest” for men iji jij: scheduled lectures because the money was with women acting as judges. iji iji already obligated and would not come from All performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. in J:j :£ remaining funds. the UC Ballroom. $ HE ASCENT' Directed by LARISSA SHEPITKO 1 A Mosfilm Production Presenting “ Envelops all of humanity in a single, moving moment.’’ THE TOM SCOTT BAND - Variety The Grand Prize Winner at the 1977 Berlin Film Festival, The Ascent is thefourth feature film (and the first to get any U.S. distribution) by one of featuring STEVE KHAN on the guitar the most talented filmmakers in the New Soviet Cinema, the Ukrainian Larissa Shepitko. The Ascent begins as an ordinary Russian or East European film about the partisan struggle against the Nazis in occupied Student Union Building Ballroom areas during the harsh Russian winter. However, part of the way through, an extraordinary psychological drama unfolds — centering on a Russian partisan whose characterization is unique in Soviet cinema — which lifts the film to another dimension, to Christiam allegory and MSU Bozeman Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. beyond, to the level of atnasterwork which speaks to moral questions alive and verv much unresolved todav. Too few Russian films are beinq released for foreign distribution and that’s too bad, because films of this Students $4.75 General Public *5.25 quality Indicate that we are missing a good deal. Montana Premiere.

THEBTHt I THROUGH SATURDAY Presented by CCMSU SIS SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9.15 LOOK FOR IT CLASSIFIED AO POLICY 40C per 5-word line first insertion. Regents re-name UM building 35C per 5-word line consecutive insertion. $1.00 Lost/Found A Transportation Free By MARK THOMPSON The other structure with a new acknowledged that there is no Deadline: Noon Day Before Insertion Montana Kalmln Reporter current federal program from Ads Not Accepted by Phone — Prepayment name is situated directly east of the in the KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS Required, University Theatre and was which the library can get money The Board of Regents last month formerly known as the Classroom through its name. Earl Thompson, named one building on the Univer­ Building. It is now called the Social dean of the library service, agreed. sity of Montana campus, and re­ Science Building. Thompson added that UM Presi­ named another. The regents made the changes dent Richard Bowers has ap­ ZORBAS The library has been named the during their December meeting. pointed a committee to plan a Mansfield Library in honor of Between 1967 and 1976, no library dedication ceremony. If former U.S. Senator Mike building belonging to the Mohtana Mansfield can participate. Thomp­ GREEK CUISINE Mansfield. Many of Mansfield's University System could be named son said, the ceremony may take papers are stored in the UM library after a living person. Under current place this spring. archives, which are being moved policy, however, buildings may be The old library, now called the IS OPEN to the first floor. named after a living person, but Social Science Building, was that person cannot be associated vacated at the end of Fall Quarter, with the institution at the time the 1973. Awards for remodeling the building is named in his honor. 420 ORANGE ST. old building were made in ASUM President Garth Jacob­ December, 1976. After a year of son yesterday expressed his construction the building opened LUNCHES 11:00 a.m. pleasure that the library was nam­ THURSDAY its doors to occupants. Meetings ed after Mansfield. The library first opened on Jan. DINNERS 5:00 p.m. The Sigma Phi meeting Last year Jacobson officially 4, 1974, although at the time only scheduled for noon today has supported an on-campus effort to the three lower floors could be MON-THURS 11 a.m.-10 p.m. been re-scheduled for Jan. 25. give the library its current name. used. Most construction on the Rape Task Force meeting, He had hinted at the time that FRI & SAT 11 a.m.-12 p.m. fourth and fifth floors was finished Women's Resource Center, 3 p.m. Mansfield’s name might make SUN 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. last summer, and they opened All persons interested in examin­ federal funds available to the during the first part of Fall Quarter, CALL FOR QUICK SERVICE 728-9259 ing the problem of rape on campus library. 1978. are invited to attend. Yesterday Jacobson MEA meeting, AB 360, 7:15 p.m. Lectures "Deep-sea drilling in the Philip­ Environmentalists ask pine Sea," lecture by David Foun­ T*X tain, assistant professor of geolo­ for wilderness extensions gy at UM, UM SC 304-334, noon. Everyone invited. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)—Two destructive to the wilderness and national environmental groups wildlife values of these two great New Arrivals . . UM Wildlife Society meeting and seek a boundary extension for national parks. These D anskin lecture, "South African Wildlife” Grand Teton National Park. While Forest Service wilderness lecture by Joe Ball, second of three The Friends of the Earth and skirt coordinates would be the best management for candidates for assistant leadership Sierra Club's proposed extensions the acreage, "if it isn't going to be m ix or m atch position of the Cooperative would include the west slope of wilderness, we would rather have w i t h " F r e e - Wildlife Research Unit, SC 131, the Teton Range in Wyoming and it under the National Park Service 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Idaho, a roadless area mainly S t y l e ” l e o t a r d s , to prevent logging, mining and “One Skied Over the Cuckoo's within the Targhee National other development,” the groups bodysuits, or Nest," multimedia presentation by Forest. A small portion of the John said. blouses, to create Rick Sylvester, UC Ballroom, 8 D. Rockefeller Memorial Parkway p.tn. UM students with ID admitted an up-to-date would be included. free. Admission for general public Sierra Club spokesman Phil Igok fo r the will be $1. Hocker of Jackson said yesterday Missoula woman fashion-m inded Miscellaneous the proposal would add about stabbed to death w o m a n . Mathematics colloquium, 175.000 to 180,000 acres to Grand speech by James Walsh, professor Teton National Park. The park, Cynthia Louise Herbig, 21, S t y l e # 4 1 7 of psychology, will speak on visited by more than four million daughter of Harold and Lois Her­ “Applications of Time Series persons a year, now encompasses big of Missoula, died of stab * 2 4 . 9 5 Analysis on Behavioral Science,” 310.000 acres. wounds yesterday morning in Math 109, 4 p.m. The best way to protect the area Washington, D.C. T h e w idest selection Beginning class in Shell would be to designate it as U.S. ■ Herbig, who was working in o f styles and colors Loading, Chemistry Building 402, Forest Service wilderness, but “the Washington, was stabbed near her in M ontana. 7 p.m. Preregistration for the class Forest Service's Rare II residence, then taken to George Mail Orders Promptly Filled will be held through today in WC recommendation for the west Washington Hospital where all 109. Fee is $3. slope of the Tetons is extremely attempts to save her life failed. inadequate," the two groups said. Robbery was cited as a possible MONDAY Hocker said the agency was motive, and investigation by _Jrastctsd' proposing to designate about authorities is continuing. DANCE & SPORTSWEAR Meeting Holiday Village Mall, Missoula, MT 59801 Quilters Club, Central Christian 111.000 of the 177,000 Rare II Herbig attended Missoula Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Fri. 'til 9 Church, 345 S. 5th W., 7 p.m. acres Identified on the Teton's schools and graduated from 549-2901 Cathedral window w ill be west slope as wilderness. Hellgate High School. She studied demonstrated. A news release issued by the two cello with Dr. Florence Reynolds. groups said non-wilderness Herbig played in the Missoula protection for an area near the Civic Symphony and the Missoula Idaho cities of Driggs and Victor Youth Symphony which her father Coffeehouse Concerts Presents “would leave a vital ecological link conducts. She attended Harvard between Yellowstone and Grand University. “From Oregon to You” Teton national parks open to road Funeral arrangements in Mis­ building, logging and other uses Steve and Maureen soula are pending. BUDDY NIGHT BUY O NE

Free Friday Admission GET ONE FREE All Sandwiches 9-2 p.m. guitar 8 p.m. banjo Copper n fiddle HAPPY HOUR 10-11 p.m. Original Commons! and 50 *100 500 Traditional Beer Pitchers Highballs Material ijetbelfjaus Sponsored by ASUM Programming • C ^ 93 Strip ©ll@ Sports calendar Annual lost and found CSD — CENTER for Student Development — Anxiety Reduction Workshop. Jan. 17. 3:00-5:00 Clearance LOST. WOOL knit hat. cream, grey and tan. p.m, at CSD Lodge. Rm. 148.______45-3 THURSDAY Whitman and Whitworth, Spo­ Somewhere on campus last week. Please call ATTENTION ALL BOXERS — we need boxers for • Women’s basketball, UM vs. Louise. 721-3196.______48-4 kane, 3:45 p.m. boxing smoker Apply at Knowles Hall, ask for FOUND WALLET belonging to Brett Tandy. Please Scott Demarco or call 243-4235.______45-3 Washington State, Harry Adams. claim at Montana Kaimin office. 48-4 GURDJIEFF-OUSPENSKY Center accepting Field House, 4:20 p.m. SATURDAY LOST: BROWN wallet in LA building. If found, call students. T e l: 363-4477, Hamilton, MT. 26-26 Intramural badminton rosters • Basketball, UM vs. Boise 243-4025. or return to Craig Hall, front desk. 8 SALE ______48-4really personal due, campus recreation office, WC State, Harry Adams Field House, LOST: BROWN, black and white Tabby cat. 6 109, 2 p.m. p.m. months old. Answers to Tat. Lost on 1st and HRH ALL DOWN. I cohtihue my vigil. Once there were two; Fate smiled upon His majesty. Now he • Women's basketball, UM vs. at the Chestnut, before big snow Phone 543-5020. wears a coat of wire hair and the mane of the other ' 48-2 FRIDAY Boise State, Harry Adams Field Royal Handler. 48-1 LOST: AT the Forester's Ball — one girl named Jerry • Basketball, UM vs. Idaho' House, 5:50 p.m. who is a secretary for some lumber company. I'm THE VISIONS COME more often. The trigger is RIVET the bartender and I'd like to find you. Call X4918. restless. Long time we are alone, my heart sinks. State, Harry Adams Field House, 8 Women’s Swimming, UM vs. Why did you let us in only to leave. Now we sit and ______•______47-3 wait for spimone. Our eyes hunger, our spirits p.m. Washington State, Pullman, 11 LOST: BLUE, hand-knit beannie w/biack, green and starve. R.H. & doa. 48-1 Women's gymnastics, UM vs. a.m. RACK red stripes thru it. and a big ball on top. Please return to UC lost and found. 47-4 LATINO — I like the way your ORS matches your Wrestling, UM vs. Eastern eyes. 48-1 University of Idaho, Urn recreation LOST: ONE key ring w /2 keys—A Volkswagen and LATINO — HELP me fulfill my greatest fantasy — annex, 5:30 p.m. Washington University, Cheney, 2 house key. Please call 728-0936.______47-4 hustle across my chest in your black John Women’s swimming, UM vs. p.m. Men’s Levi LOST: A GE cassette recorder in SC221. Monday. Revolting dancing shoes — Lulu.______48-1 Jan. 15. If found please call 728-2543. 47-4 Eastern Washington University, • Conference games STEVE — I may be late with copy but at least I'm not LOST: AT Forester’s Ball: Beartooth Necklace. late for dinner. 48-1 Flannel Shirt Please return, has sentimental value. Reward offered. If you want bear teeth I have others that I MIKE — WHAT'S black and blue and cursing my reg. 19°° will exchange. Call Mark Ever, 549-5686. 47-3 name? You after being hit by a flying negotiating table.______48-1 LOST: FEMALE Irish Setter wearing a brown studded collar. Call 728-3528. 46-4 LOU — THERE is a certain tightness between us that Congressional papers I seek. — Raoul. 48-1 7 9 9 LOST: 1 green ski cap w/white stripe. REWARD for return. 721-2779 in evenings. Lost near Main Hall or Copper Commons. 46-4 help wanted FOUND: BLUE w/red and yellow design ski cap. BABY-SITTER, my home. Mon -Frl.. 9:30 a.m -5 30 donated by Hatfield Friday & Saturday Knit. Found behind journalism bldg. 1/15. Claim in p.m., $2/hour, previous experience, excellent Kaimin Business office. 46-4 references required. Start Jan. 22. Send resume and references to Box 799H c/o The Missoulian. Mike Mansfield, U.S. ambassador LOST: ONE pr. eyeglasses at the Foresters Ball. Call Former Montana Sen. Paul Hat­ 45-5 Doug. 549-0962. 46-4 field of Helena has given his to Japan and former majority ONLY LOST: CHECKBOOK containing numerous I.D. and typing congressional papers to the Un­ leader of the U.S. Senate, as well as money. Lost at Forester's Ball Saturday night. $50 reward. Contact Mike Witsoe at 542-2963. 46-4 THESIS TYPING Service 549-7958.______43-33 iversity of Montana, UM President those of the late Sen. James LOST:'CUTE Siberian Husky puppy. 10 weeks old. TYPING. CONVENIENT, fast, reasonable. 543-7010. Richard Bowers has announced. Murray and the late Sen. Joseph Female. West on Miller Creek Road. Please call if ______43-16 Dixon. The collection also in­ you find her. Reward. 549-4647. 46-4 The “Paul G. Hatfield Collec­ SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. cludes public papers of Marcus TO THE NERD that took my two note books from the 542-2435. 42-20 tion” will become part of the Kaimin table in L.A. Please return them to Kaimin. Daly’s son-in-law, James W. Ger­ ______46-4 archives in the UM Library. education ard, ambassador to Germany from LOST: A tan hat in the Copper Commons. Turn in to Hatfield was appointed by Gov. UC Info. Desk or call 549-1438. Lost 1/4. 45-4 DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown, experienced 1913 to 1917. teacher, enrolling now — Missoula T & Th — pre­ Thomas Judge on Jan. 22,1978, to LOST: PAIR of leather mittens in MA312. Please call dance. Ballet/Character, Modern. Primitive, Jazz. 258-5252 after 6:00.______45-4 complete Lee Metcalf’s Senate Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. FOUND: IN front of C -P Bldg., knife in sheath. Call 47-31 term, which expired Jan. 3, 1979. 728-5292 and identify after 6:00.______45-4 Metcalf died Jan. 12,197'8. Hatfield LOST: BLUE-green rimmed glasses. Lost between transportation DO YOUR SCALP A FAVOR main hall and physical plant. Call Law School. resigned the seat Dec. 14, to give X4311. 44-4 RIDER NEEDED: to Sandpoint. this week-end. Call Senator-elect Max Baucus seniori­ If you shampoo your hair often, you could be robbing your Paige, 549-4913.______48-2 . hair of important natural oils. Let one of our students give you a personals 3 WOMEN need ride to Butte leaving Friday the 19th ty over other freshman senators irr and return Sunday the21st. Call 243-2246o r2258. committee appointments. Hatfield scalp treatment to promote healthy, manageable hair. No REGISTER FOR CLASSES beginning soon, ______47-3 machine embroidery Monday. Feb. 5,9-11 a.m. (6 lost to Baucus in the Democratic appointments necessary. All work done by students under RIDER NEEDED: from Florence to University. MWF, wks.) $18.00. Thursday. Feb. 1, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (4 leave Florence 8 a.m. — Leave Missoula about 5. primary in June. supervision. wks.) $16.00 Embroidery collage (8 wks.) $20.00. Call 777-3329. ask for Sue. ' 46-4 Wednesday. Feb. 7 ,1 -3 p.m. Quilting by machine The material donated to UM Big Sky College of Barber Styling Inc. (6 wks.) $18.00. Tuesday. Feb. 6 .1 -3 p.m. Crewel 600 Kensington embroidery (8 wks.) $20.00 Monday. Feb. 1. 1-3 for sale comprises Hatfield's personal and p.m. Teen sewing (10 wks.) $15.00 Thursday, Feb. official papers, including all cor­ (former Buttrey Suburban Bldg.) 1. 3:45-5:45 p.m. BERNINA SEWING CENTER. SKIS OLIN II with Solomon 555-equipe bindings. 148 South Ave. W. Just off Higgins. Phone 549- Good condition. 195 cms. 721-2253. 48-1 respondence, speeches, 2811»_, . a , , . , , ^ ^ . , 4%2t BAQKPACK. NQRTHFACE rucksack $50. Rifle. manuscripts, published materials, SATURDAY ART ENRICHMENT PROGRAM has Winchester ''model 94. .30-.30. $150. Camera. ■ begun'Children and Students 3 thru high schdol. Yoshica. 35mm. SLR $70. Ice axe. aluminum. $40. photographs, research notes, files, Individualized, self-expressive. Call 243-4181 for Call 243-4164.______48-6 more info. 48-2 books and other documents TENNIS RACKETS. Dealer cost! Includes Dunlops, HEAR YOUR professor's "Last Lecture." The series Durafibers, others. 728-3816, 243-2135. 47-3 relating to his U.S. Senate service. begins January 23rd with Mark Jakobson in the During his tenure, he served on the OLSONS FUZZ BUSTER II radar detector. All frequencies. UC Lounge at 8 p.m. 48-1 New. $65.00. 243-4570.______47-3 Armed Services Committee and CSD — CENTER for Student Development — ■ DOWNHILL SKI package — used skis, boots, poles, Couples Workshop: for people in serious the Judiciary Committee and was bindings, $80. Mark. 721-5113. 47-3 relationships, sign up at the Ark or CSD by Jan. 19. chairman of the Subcommittee on GROCERY FRESH ______48-2 IF YOU'RE having a party and need a keg contact roommates needed Penitentiaries and Corrections. PRODUCE Dennis — 543-3707. Mari — 549-9835. Tony — The papers contain all legisla­ 728-9700. Paul — 549-3647 for student discount MALE OR FEMALE, reasonably neat — but not prices. Budweiser. Rainier, Pabst. 48-1 obsessed. $83.0Q/month plus utilities. Near the tion introduced or co-sponsored A Warehouse. Call Mark or Fuji, 549-2438 or 243- COLD BEER MORTAR BOARD presents "The Last Lecture 4116.______48-1 by Sen. Hatfield, including Senate Series." Come watch your favorite professor give their hypothetical last lecture. Watch the Kaimin ARE YOU HOME-LESS? We need a body to fill a Joint Resolution 134, which ex­ for details. 48-1 space. $80 and NO utilities. Close to school. Call 549-1078, ask for Dan or Kim after 5:00 p.m. Open tended the time limit for ratifica­ CHEAP CSD — CENTER for Student Development — Older to couples.______48-6 tion of the Equal Rights Amend­ Students. Informal group meeting for social GAS interaction. Call Sue Spencer. 243-4711. Problem HOUSEMATE WANTED. 3 bedrodm home, West ment, and Senate Resolution 465, solving and career planning. 48-2 side. $90 rent plus utilities. Quiet, considerate, responsible. Call 549-2538 after 6:00 p.m. on which promoted a treaty between UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie weekdays after 9:00 a.m. on weekends. 48-2 at 728-3820. 728-3845 or 549-7721; Mimi at 549- the United States and Canada CLOSE 7317.______48-28 NON-SMOKING female needed to share SMALL basement apartment. Call 543-6409. 47-3 concerning protection of air quali­ ASUM SUMMER Budget Request forms are in the TO ASUM Offices — Deadline: Jan. 26.______47-6 MALE OR FEMALE to share house. $87.50 monthly ty. . plus utilities. 2046 So. Eleventh West. If interested, Dale Johnson, UM archivist, STUDENT IF YOU'RE high Thurs. nite at 8:00 p.m. and want to come by after 5:30 p.m. 47-3 get higher, fly into the U.C. Ballroom and catch estimates the Hatfield Collection HOUSING Sylvester fly over the cuckoo's nest. It's a cheap NON-SMOKER to share 3-bedroom apartment with high! 47-2 two males $105 per month plus utilities. Close to will occupy 8 6 linear feet of shelf bus and shopping. Call 543-5285. 46-4 BREAK A LEG at Big Sky Jan. 19th thru 21st. Signup space in the new archives section OPEN 7:30 - 11 at ASUM programming in U.C., Rm. 104. 47-2 TO SHARE 3 bedroom trailer — $60 00/month plus ■ 1/3 utilities. See at 531 Minnesota Ave., E. of the library. He said he expects 2105 S. Higgins CHIMNEY CORNER men's styling in the Chimney Missoula or call 243-2086 for info. 46-4 Corner building. Haircuts $4.50. hairstyling $9.00. the papers to be on the shelves and Open 9-5:30. Phone 728-2029 for appointment. MALE OR FEMALE, reasonably neat — but not accessible to scholars in about two ______47-5 obsessed. $83.00/month plus utilities. Near the Warehouse. Call Mark or Fuji, 549-2438 or 243- months. LECTURE NOTES are available for the following 4116.______46-2 classes this quarter: Psychology 110, Biology 121. Johnson said that the papers History 262. Math 108, Chemistry 102. and THREE BEDROOM house $83.33 rent, deposit THE Pharmacy 110.' The notes are published weekly $37.50. Quiet, considerate, responsible person add to the importance of the and-are offered as supplemental study aids. Sign only. Come and visit on Sundays, 12 p.m.-6 p m.. archives collections, which con­ up in the Programming Office. U C 104. 45-5 1635 Stoddard. Guy and John. 45-4 tain the congressional papers of DAILY PLANET BATTERY WAREHOUSE Re-built Batteries ...... *1595 NO COVER New Batteries ...... fro m $2300 CHARGE B ATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING T H A T M O VES HAPPY HOUR 6-9 $1°° 254 504 * OR IS SUPPOSED TO Pitchers Schooner Highballs CALL 728-1878 980 E. BROADWAY ACROSS FROM TEMPOS TRADING POST SALOON Curriculum ... CB . . .

• Coni, from p. 1. ciplines and why students should day, Schuster said that accredita­ • Con/, from p. 1. the audience stayed for an infor­ know about them, rather than tion standards of some schools, mal discussion. The university had a program of basic information necessary for such as forestry and pharmacy, Jacobson replied that Willard Two geology students working required general education prior students majoring in the area. re q u ire that a school's must have misunderstood him. against the dismissal of Assistant Moreover, ASUM Vice President to 1971. It was abolished by the In an interview Wednesday, professional faculty design the Professor Johnnie Moore talked at Faculty Senate, according to Jeff Gray and CB members Monica Hausmann said, "It's not a new or curriculum. length and asked to be placed at Shellen, largely because students Conrad and Jon Doggett said they startling thing." He noted that “Even a one course requirement the beginning of the agenda for emerging from the turbulent six­ ‘were also at the meeting and that many departments already specify that is imposed could violate next week's meeting. Apparently Jacobson had made no such ties were demanding “more a large number of general educa­ curriculum integrity," he said. they were concerned about the promise. relevancy” in their courses. tion courses to be taken. When asked whether having possibility of another walk-out. In addition, Shellen said, those forestry or pharmacy faculty serve When asked what criteria he had Mike Dahlem, lobbyist for courses weren't satisfactory on the COGE would alleviate that used in making his selections, ASUM, also reported on the Proposal Viewed Differently because they were simply in­ problem, Schuster replied, "Once Jacobson said, “they’re just people progress of the UM lobby in Hausmann said the main reason troductory courses and not the imposition is made, the ques­ I know would work hard and be Helena. Dahlem said the he favors the proposal is that “the designed specifically for general tion is how to make the best of a concerned." Legislature has gotten off to a status-quo is inadequate” because education. bad situation. It's a question of Other than approving the two "slow start" and that he is confi­ students are now concentrating on According to Robert Haus- imposition.” appointments the board took no dent that he and Bill Bronson, the professional areas of study. “ I mann, associate professor of Schuster said he would rather action. However, after the walk-out other UM lobbyist, can "stay on top don’t want UM to become a vo- English and an ASCRC member, see various schools within the the rest of the board and most of of things." tech school,” he said. general education courses under university establish their own the new proposal will not be the Not everyone is pleased with the curricula "within broad same as they were in 1971. proposal, however, Ervin educational guidelines.” Pea pod invasion hits town Although the courses would still Schuster, assistant professor of A lack of autonomy is just one of SIERRA MADRE, Calif. (AP) — The town was used in the be designed for those with no forestry, is one ASCRC member a number of things wrong with the Ten giant pea pods have turned up original 1956 version of "Invasion background in the given area, they who isn't. Schuster is also a proposal, Schuster said,' adding in the town where filming was done of the Body Snatchers,” which had will be different because they will member of the Faculty Senate. that the “list goes on from end to for a classic horror movie about been shown on a Los Angeles deal with the histories of dis- In a separate interview Wednes- nuts.” pods that take over the bodies of television station Saturday night. A human beings — but the latest remake, set in San Francisco, is a arrivals were only paper. current box-office hit. Colstrip . . . ____ A policeman found the 3-foot- “Every time the film is shown long pods on a park bench on again we get calls from people Sunday, each bearing the name of about it," said Patrolman Don • Con I. from p. 1. Supreme Court is expected soon. mined land, would seriously a prominent citizen in Sierra Smith. tion of air quality on the reserva­ Alberswerth also spoke on some weaken the act. Madre, which is nestfed in the San "You’d think people would have tion. other projects with which the Alberswerth said the council Gabriel mountains northeast of something better to do," said Sgt. would also be watching for So far, he said, MPC has not Northern Plains Resource Council Los Angeles. William Kent. been able to obtain an air quality is involved. attempts to amend the Major variance or to show that.the air Council lobbyists are currently Facilities Siting Act, especially around Colstrip will not be degrad­ keeping an eye on some bills in the those parts that require public ed by units 3 and 4. state Legislature that worry the participation in power plant siting The other factor working council, he said. procedures. against MPC, Alberswerth said, is One proposal the council is Alberswerth spoke as part of a that the original Board of Natural watching would eliminate the series of forums sponsored by the Resources’ decision approving the "native species" clause from the Student Action Center. construction of Colstrip 3 and 4 Montana reclamation act. was ruled invalid by a Helena Alberswerth said that removal of district court. The power company the clause, which ensures that A thing isn't necessarily a lie appealed the decision, he said, and reclaimers will set up a self- even if it didn't necessarily happen. a decision from the Montana sustaining ecosystem on strip- —John Steinbeck IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING CAREER IN ENGINEERING, THEN INTERVIEW WITH US...

On January 23 Rick Sylvester’s "O ne Skied Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” A RETURN TRIP TO UM A multi-media production, using slides, 16mm film footage, musk, and narrated by Rick Sylvester That's the day Naval Reactors will be on your campus looking for January 18, 1979 Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Civil engineers. University Center Ballroom Naval Reactors is the nation's iargest operator of Nuclear Reac­ 8 PM tors for both research and military use. Students with ID FREE Graduating senior engineers interested in interviewing with N a­ General Public $1 val Reactors please contact your Placement Office for an interview ap­ An ASUM Programming and Robert Friedman presentation pointment. “Has to be one of the most spectacular effects ever recorded on th e screen.” —Newsweek “The most amazing daredevil feat in the history of movie stunts.” —New West NAVAL REACTORS (an. 20; Rick’s Ski Mountaineering Class