University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

12-3-1980 Montana Kaimin, December 3, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 3, 1980" (1980). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7087. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7087

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]. Lang asked to resign or be impeached

By GREG GADBERRY whether to give up her job or face late this year. Sources claim that The student evaluation process candidate.Tom Hilley by almost a Montana Kaimln Reporter impeachment. Lang has not adequately staffed or was to have been completed by two-to-one margin. As of press time, Lang could not organized these committees. Nov. 15. Problems of organization At press time, Curtis was out of Approximately 15 of 20 ASUM be reached for comment. She has • Second, because she did not and logistics have prevented the town and could not be reached for Central Board members have an unlisted telephone number and complete the ASUM student facul­ project from being completed. comment on the resignation re­ signed a letter which asks ASUM the Kaimin was unable to learn the ty-evaluation process on time. According to ASUM President quest. Vice President Linda Lang to number. Student government is bound by David Curtis, Lang was put in resign or face impeachment, the The letter apparently calls for the University Teacher's Union charge of evaluations. Montana Kaimin has learned. Lang's resignation for several bargaining agreement to distribute Lang, during an interview last According to sources close to reasons: faculty evaluation forms and set up month, denied that the evaluations CB, the letter was delivered to • First, because she failed to student faculty-evaluation com­ were her responsibility. “ It's not Lang yesterday. The letter gives establish ASUM student and mittees in each department on my baby,” she said. Lang until Dec. 9 to decide student-faculty committees until campus. The Kaimin was unable to obtain a copy of the letter, as some CB members have tried to keep its existence a secret. The CB members said they wished the letter to be kept private, montana so Lang’s reputation would not suffer. Lang was elected to the vice presidency Feb. 27, along with running mate David Curtis. Curtis and Lang won their offices by heating presidential candidate Bob McCue and vice presidential LINDA LANG kaiminWednesday, Dec. 3,1980 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 31 U system needs 1.8 million to pay higher fuel bills

Despite its success in conser­ turning down thermostats, not ving energy, the Montana Univer­ wasting energy, doing some sity System will request an ad­ remodeling projects and surveying ditional $1.8 million from the energy losses from all university Legislature to cover fuel bill in­ buildings. creases, Jack Noble, deputy com­ These efforts have paid off. missioner for financial affairs, said Noble said the system uses about yesterday. 70 percent as much energy as comparable elementary and high “The university system has done school districts. a lot to conserve energy,” Noble But in the meantime, the report said. He added that the University shows, the price of natural gas has of Montana especially “has an increased about 150 percent and excellent record, but the rate electricity rates have increased increases have far exceeded what about 33 percent, and they will we expected” when budget re­ probably increase again before the quests were made to the 1979 end of this budget period in June. Legislature. Commissioner of Higher Educa­ Noble's remarks followed the tion John Richardson will request release last week of an energy a special allocation of about $1.8 consumption and cost report on million to cover the bills. Of that the university system. The report amount, about $553,000 is slated shows that while UM’s natural-gas specifically for UM. consumption decreased about 17 Noble said the university system percent between 1975 and 1980, has probably been overspending and its electric consumption its energy budget for years, but in decreased about two percent over past years the overruns were paid the same period, the money paid to by “taking the money out of Montana Power for these two someplace else.” This year, the MAIN HALL COULD BE A PORT IN THE STORM for these passersby who are experiencing the first wintry consumptions increased about 80 overruns are too high and budgets blast to hit the University of Montana campus. Today will bring more of the same with a traveler’s advisory percent. Figures for the other are so tight that “every nickel issued for the Missoula area. Heavy snow in the mountains and foothills and gusty winds could plague schools are similar. counts," he said, so "we’re hoping travelers, but respite from the snow may come by tonight when temperatures could rise to the mid-30s. Bundle Noble said the university system that the Legislature will be respon­ up. (Staff photo by Leslie Vining.) has worked hard to save energy by sive to our needs.” Visiting poet Root encounters life’s basics By RON SCRIBNER college with the intention of training to be poets can also be alert and intelligent and visionary Alan Ginsburg did for the beatnik Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter poets, Root said, “Gee, I hope not.” He said turn to other pursuits in life, he said. Root cult, Root said. that one doesn’t so much set out to be a expressed the belief that people in other Awards to poets that include cash can be William Pitt Root,.Fall Quarter poet-in­ poet as that he can’t help but have that occupations can make observations on life most helpful in allowing time to write, the residence at the University of Montana, is a happen. His teaching, he said, is geared to and influence others through the ways they poet said. A few of the special recognitions man after the heart of his own name. He the individual needs of the students. What is go about their pursuits. that Root has received are the United encounters the basics in life and gets at the happening at the time provides an interplay Some poets do serve almost as gurus in States/United Kingdom Bicentennial Ex­ “roots'.of the matter. between teacher and students and can defining life-styles for their followers as the change Artist Fellowship of $25,000 for Root is replacing Richard Hugo, UM determine subject matter and manner of 1978-79, a Guggenheim writing grant for professor who is now at the University of approach, Root said. 1973-74, and a Rockefeller writing grant for Arkansas. His residency is not part of an The poet' said that he does not stress the 1969-70. exchange program, he said, but it is his mechanics of writing poetry, but the one second time at UM and he considers thing that ail poetry must have is “form.” Besides teaching at UM, Root has been himself one of the “wanderers" while some When questioned about the prevalence of visiting writer-in-residence at Amherst poets are “nesters.” Pitt said that students free verse he said that “free verse is a basket College, the University of Southwest need the continuity of a regular teacher, term.” His meaning was that the term Louisiana, Wichita State University and such as Hugo, and also the stimulation of a covers too broad an area and that the poem Interlochen Arts Academy. He has worked visiting professor. may merely be free of end rhyme and meter, as a teamster, in a mine, a shipyard, as a but that it involves rhythm and possibly dishwasher, bouncer, maitre d’ and factory Books Root has written Include “Wheel internal rhyme. laborer. He said he enjoys archery, Turning on the Hub of the Sun,” “Coot and Root said that he does not “pick” his photography, travel and secondhand Other Characters,” “Striking the Dark Air subjects but that they, pick him, and that stores. He also likes to swim, ski, sew and for Music,'' and “The Storm and Other they come from his reading or “ living.” milk warm goats on cold nights. Poems." H. A. Maxson in Quarterly West Some things may attract attention so Root said that he is similarly stimulated says, “Coot is a survivor. . . a simple man strongly, he said, that they demand a by teaching and students as he is by trying to cope with the complexities, response. Root said he does not feel creating. His poetry may entertain in the betrayal and discontent of the world. The compelled to write but “chooses" to do so. sense that it could "delight" its readers but choice of Coot, a prospector, mountain The poet said that poets as a group do not an aim is not necessarily to instruct, he said. philosopher, as a mouthpiece is brilliant. have extraordinary perception, but quoted The poet said he does not have a "message He is a perfect double for the poet. . Wendell Barry saying “ Poetry is a compe­ per se” and he does not care to give When asked if some students come to tent wakefulness to experience." Non­ WILLIAM PITT ROOT readings in a dramatic fashion. opinion Eight is more than enough

Time: Winter 1981 themselves. "Is the money needed sion may become fragmented and lost compromise. Place: The Capitol Building, Helena. more for a new fine arts building, or for in a struggle of special interests. Before and during the session, they Setting: 19 legislators, waking up keeping the other buildings from Obviously, members of each of these must meet to determine possible areas with coffee and cigars, are gathered falling apart? For faculty salaries, or for groups will have a focal lobbying point: of conflict before the problems are around a meeting table, with a list of better benefits for union workers? To more money for the university. And considered by the legislators, in order bills to be discussed before they can pay overruns on utility bills, or to pay obviously, no one group can represent to make the best case for each in­ adjourn and then reassemble for yet the people who work there?" adequately the needs and interests of dividual group without detracting from another committee meeting. Lobbyists And as the legislators puzzle over the these individual groups. the focal argument for the university. fill the chairs lining the crowded room, arguments presented to them, and all But care must be taken to coordinate In the end, it will matter little what as testimony sheets are passed around the aspects to be considered in funding lobbying efforts; rather than playing small victories each group wins for for their signatures. UM, the scene fades out as confusion one group off against another—or two itself if the university loses its major Scene: Eight people representing clouds their decisions... or three or four others — the represen­ battle. various University of Montana groups Those lobbyists will be represen­ tatives must cooperate and, perhaps, Sue O’ConneH sign the sheets. tatives — some paid, others not — of Eight people make the basic point the following groups: that the University of Montana needs • the UM administration. letters — more of whatever the legislators are • the Board of Regents. considering — money for salaries, • the University Teachers’ Union. Apology found these flyers offensive. bills, new buildings. • ASUM. It is not Surfer-Ruth's policy to promote But each of the eight makes the pitch • the Montana Public Employees’ Editor: On Monday, Novv 24th, flyers were or condone violence or sexism in any form, from a slightly different angle. Each Association. posted around campus advertising New or manner; it is our honest desire to express pleads for the good of UM, while • the newly formed Workers’ Coali­ Wave at the Forum, featuring local bands, our views to the members of this communi­ making a plug for his own special tion. The Details and Surfer-Ruth. ty in order to maintain a fun and enter­ taining relationship for everyone con­ interest. • the newly formed UM-Montana The flyers featured a leather-clad seduc­ cerned in the future. The legislators listen, getting the State University alumni coalition. tress with a whip. We, the members of idea that UM needs more money. Eight • the Staff Senate. Surfer-Ruth, were totally unaware that this people making that point — repeatedly Surely, having members from so sort of sexism was being employed to J. D. Kline Richard Mockler — tend to leave that impression. many groups will make a strong promote an engagement of which we were Yet the legislators are not quite sure a part. Mario E. Ramirez impression on legislators. But unless Jon Rose which view has the most merit. some careful planning takes place By these means we would like to express Charles Wheeler “Hmmmmm . . they wonder to before the session, that strong impres­ our most sincere apology to all of those that Surfer-Ruth Rock Band Programming defends Duke decision ‘Misconceptions’ rebutted What’s the fuss about?

Editor ASUM Programming has come to this organization.” Editor: What’s all this fuss I hear about sidizing nis cause. I call foul on two the difficult decision to bring David Duke I disagree that ASUM is supporting the booking David Duke as part of ASUM counts. First, we are paying to hear the to the UM campus. There have been "Klan” by paying David Duke. I also Programming’s Lecture Series? For the discussion of civil rights in America; we strong and diverse reactions to this disagree that his fee of $1,400 is “lavish.” record, there are two fundamental are paying a speakers’ bureau and not decision. Many people have come into or His fee is approximately one-half that of reasons for attaining and retaining Duke Duke's organization. Second and more called the Programming Office to voice a comparable black speaker with the as a lecturer at UM. important, whenever we attain a lecturer their support or non-support. The opposite view. Bringing David Duke here First, the philosophy of a good lecture from the political realm, we pay to hear Kaimin has received a steady flow of is. not an “ immoral decision" as one series necessitates that a variety of an issue discussed from that speaker's letters and one editorial has been written person wrote to the Kaimin. issues be presented. This year's lectures perspective. That is just as true in the concerning David Duke. case of Julian Bond and William David Duke has been accused on have run the gamut from environmental to literary to political to social. Obvious­ Kuntsler as it is concerning David Duke. A lot of people have based their non­ these pages of being an “ irrational bigot” ly, Duke’s speech, with its political and Are we unwilling to experiment with support of this lecture on some distur­ and representing “ irrational obscenity.” social aspects, fits right in. ideas, at least those which face intense bing notions. I will try to clear up some of The accuser obviously hasn’t opened his Moreover, the topic of Duke’s talk is opposition from some corners? these misconceptions. eyes or ears to what David Duke really When I have forwarded those reasons advocates, preferring instead to hold his extremely timely, for the federal govern­ ment is now re-evaluating its role in civil to people opposed to Duke, I frequently This lecture did not get off to a very own version — hatred and oppression. rights. Look to Strom Thurmond as chair hear the response “ But Duke is good star4 with the headline “White Who then is the bigot? different.” How? Because he represents Supremacist to Speak at UM” in the of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Another letter accused David Duke of the right to a campus which has prided Kaimin on Nov. 18. The support for this his plans for some of the 60s Civil Rights being a "narrow-minded oppressor of itself on a liberal image? I would like to claim was apparently the fact that David Acts as an example. The use of federal non-whites, Catholics, Jews, liberals know what has happened to those First Duke was a Ku Klux Klansman. Yes, in funds for busing is now under scrutiny. and women." David Duke is responsible And the issue of reverse discrimination Amendment Freedoms, such as freedom fact he was a member of "The Knights of of speech; are they to be selectively the Ku Klux Klan,” based in Louisiana. It for all of this because he was a in college applications and federal Klansman? Who is being narrow­ employment is as controversial today as applied? is important to realize that there are The free dissemination of ideas is hundreds of "Klans" and that they are minded? when the Bakke decision was an­ David Duke has been labeled as nounced. crucial at a university, and we must not all the same — you must look at each remember that Duke was not booked to one separately if you are going to judge having his own “ brand of hate.” He is Another phenomenon which Duke will non-violent and he does not hate. From address in his lecture is the rise of convert anyone, but rather to give someone on the basis of a one-time listeners a chance to reach their own membership in a “ Klan.” some of the people I have talked to and special interest groups. His organiza­ some of the threats I've heard, some of tion, the National Association for the conclusions. Those who disagree with The “Klan" ranges in philosophy from his accusers are the hate-mongers and Advancement of White People, serves as his position should utilize the question one "Klan" in Tennessee with mostly they aren’t very far from committing the an ideal example of this trend toward and answer session to debate the issues. black membership to the "Invisible very acts they hatingly accuse him of. single-issue groups and their role in the Duke will be speaking in the Ballroom Empire" which has a reputation for David Duke is not coming to UM to political prooess. Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Please violence. I asked David Duke over undermine anyone's freedom or Finally, the subject of paying lecturers come, and bring your rationality. several interviews in several ways if he is promote hatred, violence, etc. He is must be addressed. Speakers are almost a “white supremacist" or “racist." He coming to speak on social programs of always attained through a lecture agen­ Sue Grebeldinger consistently denied it, saying that he the U.S. government in regard to civil cy. How many. national speakers or lectures coordinator, believes that no one race is any better rights. We, as the electorate of this lecture bureaus provide free entertain­ ASUM Programming than any other race. He said that “The country, have voted into the presidency ment? Every major lecturer is entitled to Knights of the Ku Klux Klan” was a man who has spoken out against these an honorarium, and perhaps travel organized to preserve white culture, not social programs. Reagan is not alone in expenses. That’s business, folks, and at the expense of blacks or anyone else his (reliefs. David Duke is possibly the David Duke is no exception. He is being and that it is for equal rights for most eloquent speaker on this view. paid to discuss the issues, the way any montana everyone. Whether you think you agree or disagree professional lecturer is. And he most David Duke has been accused of being with David Duke, his point of view is certainly is a professional lecturer, violent, of supporting violence toward shared by many people and it’s worth represented by a very reputable lecture kaim in blacks, etc. He told me that he condemns hearing. If you are in disagreement with agency. >------/ violence toward anyone or any group, him and you want to fight it, it helps to Enough of business. On to the second Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of and that he has always advocated non­ know what you're fighting. So come and set of reasons for Duke’s appearance — ,h« school year by the Associated Students of the University of violence. In the oath for membership in listen Feb. 18. the quasi-moral ones first raised by Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no the Klan of which he was a member is a those opposing Duke lecturing here. control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the phrase stating: “ I will commit no illegal Rick Ryan Some may claim that by paying for editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the university administration Subscription rates *7 a or violent acts while I am a member of director, ASUM Programming Duke's lecture, we are somehow sub­ quarter. S18 per school year Entered as second dess material at Missoula. Montana 59812 (USPS 360-180)

2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, December 3, 1980 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS c o m r a d e , a b o u t y o u r t e s t t - A S N S IN T E R P R E T E R , YOU U H -H U H . W E LL,Y O U A chance to study and live in London M O N Y . I P O N T H A V E TO W E R E INA U N IQ U E P O S IT IO N K N O W , C O M R A D E , YOUM E A N , RIGHT. D IP m m A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for TEU, YOU HOW IMPORTANT TO KNOW IF THE CHAIRMAN THE CULTURAL REV- W ITH THE 1 W V 5 m f students of the social sciences. I t IS THAT THE NAME OF REALLY ORDERED THE MUR­ I \I SMEAm? M E A N T u jb 'RE HAV- OLUVON WAS SOME- BANG OF Junior year ...... Postgraduate Diplomas THE G fEAT HELMSMAN NOT DEROUS EXCESBES OF THE THINS OF AN OB- FOUR. m 7MtS BE DRAG6ED THROUGH THE CULTU R AL R B C U /D O N , A S S E S S IO N W IT H M A O .. / OF TOUR. um £ CHAT. One-year Master’s degrees ...... Research M U D .. \ _ _ _ J o M HIS WIFE CONTENDS. Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science.,Anthropology. Business Studies. r s Econometrics, Economics. Economic History. Geography, Government. Industrial Relations, international History. International Relations, Law. Management Science. Operational Research, Philosophy, Politics, Social Administration, Social Work, Sociology. Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathematical Sciences. Application blanks from: Admissions Secretary, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE. England. Please state whether junior year or postgraduate.

Stearns to aid Kemmis in House CHICKEN NIGHT ASUM’s new legislative intern internship, evaluating the in­ Stearns won out over Jeanne- AT THE SHACK will help Missoula Rep. Dan Kem­ ternship and containing informa­ Marie Souvigney, graduate in mis “be in two places at one time” tion for future lobbying strategy. environmental studies, in a close $3.00 by helping Kemmis coordinate Stearns said he hopes his con­ 4-3 vote. The third choice wasToni legislative activities, Steve Carey, tact with legislators will help them McOmber, junior in philosophy. At its finest, three pieces of absolutely ASUM lobbyist, said yesterday. gain a "student perspective” of The choice was a “tough deci­ freshly prepared chicken-in-the ruff The new intern is Tim Stearns, UM, and will better inform them on sion,” Carey said, but the served with real mashed potatoes and 22, senior in business administra­ issues affecting UM. toughness of the decision chicken gravy, vegetables that are usually tion from Helena, who was chosen Stearns also said he would try reflected the high quality of the a fresh sauted mixture, and a whole wheat Nov. 20 by the ASUM Legislative perhaps to dispel inaccurate applicants. dinner roll and butter., Committee. Stearns, who did not preconceptions of UM, such as its officially accept until Nov. 26, is image as a “drug-cult” campus. 223 W. FRONT 549-9903 the first such intern and will be The 1981 legislative session is an Vandals strike paid $1,250 by ASUM for the important one, Stearns said, legislative session. because of its “completely new cars in UM lot Bill Bronson, chairman of the look . . . it’s so much more committee, said it will help Kem­ Republican-dominated,” and An apparent window-breaking mis to have someone to assist in because of pressing issues like a spree in a University of Montana gathering information on universi­ recession, tax cuts, and energy. parking lot over Thanksgiving ty issues. Kemmis, a Democrat, is “We’re really going to face the weekend has left six cars with a the representative for House Dis­ future (this session), more than we broken windbw apiece. trict 94, which encompasses the have in the past,” he said. Each will cost perhaps $50 to University of Montana. Stearns has past experience in $150 to repair. He said Stearns' duties will government: he was a Central But according to Ken Willett, UM include setting appointments for Board member during Fall safety and security manager, a the two ASUM lobbyists (Mike Quarter 1978 and was a legislative piece of “ identifiable clothing” left Dahlem and Carey), researching page while in high school. behind in one of the cars may lead bills affecting UM and gathering Bronson said committee campus police to the vandal. together legislators for caucuses. members chose Stearns because The cprs were vandalized in Lot "The intern is the eyes and ears they thought he was “competent,” H, the UM lot south of Elrod Hall, of the legislator,” he said. a person whose political Willett said. Campus police notic­ Bronson also said the intern philosophy is similar to Kemmis', ed the broken windows, all side- would be very beneficial to Kem­ and he “had a good knowledge of windows, on Monday. Willett said mis as Kemmis' legislative duties Montana politics.” nothing was taken from the cars have increased this year because Stearns was chosen from a field but a pair of ski gloves. he is House minority leader. of 12 applicants, and was “a strong An employee of a window repair Stearns will submit a written candidate all the time during the business in Missoula estimated the report to the ASUM Legislative procedure,” Bronson said. cost of replacing a car’s side Committee at the end of his windows at $50 to $150; she said the price varies considerably with DAVID GRISMAN QUINTET the car model and the window’s Get your Christmas tree specifications. with Dirkhandle Twist One other car parked in a UM lot UC Ballroom 8 p.m. safety-sprayed for free had a window broken in Students $6.00 General $7.00 November, and campus police Available in* M issoula at: University Bookstore, Eli's Records & If you are hoping to combat morning. Trees delivered early in logs also show a range of other Tapes, Worden's Market, Grizzly Grocery & Photo Factory finals-week blahs with a Christmas the morning can be picked up the parking-lot incidents during last tree in your dorm room, thp same day. month: University of Montana Physical Willett said the retardant, made Plant wants to help you make the • in five separate incidents, two from a type of fertilizer mixed with car batteries, a $100 tape deck, two tree fire-resistant. water, would not fire-proof a tree. According to Ken Willett, cam­ Fenwick fishing poles, a tire and a pus safety and security manager, “ It will still burn, but it won’t go can of Mace repellant were stolen the Physical Plant is offering to up like a turpentine waterbath,” he from parked cars. said. spray trees with flame-retardant. • another car was broken into, MEN The free service will be available Willett said that the trees not but nothing was reported missing. until Dec. 19. collected from the Physical Plant Would you like to feel more comfortable in • in two cases, parked cars were Willett said the service is intend­ by 5 p.m. Dec. 22 will be disposed moved out of their parking places. getting to know women? Many college males ed for all trees placed in UM of. feel some discomfort in dating situations. buildings. These trees must be ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS sprayed to comply with fire codes, The Psychology Department is conducting he said. specialized training designed to make you a To have your Christmas tree Jolw L ee HOOKER sprayed with flame-retardant: more comfortable dater. This is not therapy, but • Put a tag with your name on a skill-teaching and problem solving program the tree. designed to decrease anxiety and promote • Deliver the tree to the Physical Plant, leaving it inside and to the social ease. These techniques have proven left of the compound gate. The successful in previous programs. Put these Physical Plant is located behind techniques to work for YOU! the Harry Adams Field House, and delivery hours ^re 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Call the Psych. Dept. (243-5423) and leave Monday through Friday. your name and phone number, I’ll call you and • Pick up the tree the following arrange a time for a confidential interview. Or COUPON S U P stop by the Psych. Dept, and pick up a “Dating ATHENS Skills Information Packet” for additional infor­ Greek Food pi mation. Restaurant gjj I’m looking forward to working with you on

U C B a H r o o m D ec.7 8 p m what should be a rewarding and satisfying experience. Tickets: $6.00 Student $7.00 General available in Missoula at: Bill Paul UC Bookstore, Eli’s Records & Tapes, -I DAY SPECIAL ||j Worden’s Market, Grizzly Grocery, Photo Factory he Gyros si00 || Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, December 3, 1980—3 nit 2 per coupon jjjj EExpires Dec. 3 1 igjj] pen Mon.-Sat. 11 -o &pj SO. A ve. 549-1831 Ijijj _J COUPON i l U I l i i l DOONESBURY DM009L2MCKS by Garry Trudeau authesenbo hane 3 0 NONTS asms S C H E D U L IN G II / z a //*= n v w u r w C R E A TE D C O N S ID E R A B L E GONE WITH THE WIND T H E N E W E R R O R . W A N E D L/C TRIAL AND THE RIGHT Winner of Ten CRIMINAL C O N TU SIO N . FO R IN S T A N C E. WHOONG? O O rnErO AL­ ** m £ M TO HRE COUNSEL. THEY dARK GABLE ■ ^ Academy Awards COOEBEEN JJ5T RECENTLY. ’ THE SIATB W H A T S O R T O F R E A D Y B E E N W a l s o r e q u ir e l im it e d VIVIEN LEIGH ® © W O R K IN G US. THE FNE COCKROACHES' TECHNICALITY? EXECUTED DETENTION AND THE USE W A S THRO W N O U TO N A i OOT.COM- LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA deHAVIUAND 'RADS? o f w a r r a n t s t T E C H N IC A L IT Y. ' Ends Thursday! Nightly at 7:30 Only

W IL M A I 131 S. Higgins

YWCA group offers abused women opportunities to share their feelings By CINDY SHEPHARD Mayor Bill Cregg and the Mis­ or pay divorce fees. Crisp flour tortilla with beans and cheese, you choice of Montana Kaimln Contributing Reporter soula County Commissioners Free law clinics, such as the one beef, pork or chicken, topped with mounds of shredded have proclaimed this week at the University of Montana, lettuce, avocado, tomatoes and olives. One woman was strangled. "Shelter Week” to especially accept only "low-income” people, Starting at 5 p.m. 1 /_ • Another woman was so badly recognize and commend the ser­ so if the women’s husbands have Reg $4 45 V 2 P r i C e beaten that she was un­ vices provided by the shelter. money, the women cannot qualify, recognizable. The group is led by Cronk and Cronk said. These women were not raped or Donna Smith, a registered nurse at Low-income women are not the Acapulco mugged. They were beaten by St. Patrick Hospital. only ones abused, but they are the ^Mexican 'Restaurant their husbands. During the first half of the most “visible" because wealthy Now they can get help. The meetings, women are encouraged women do not usually need sup­ MtSqlfrMt D«watr>i Missoula YWCA is offering a free, to talk about their experiences with port groups or shelters, Cronk confidential support group for abusive men, particularly those said, adding that they can afford to women involved in abusive that occurred within the past week, take care of themselves. relationships. and to listen to the problems of However, some women who ASUM According to LaVonne Cronk, others, Cronk said. could afford to leave their abusive Programming Vista volunteer at the YWCA The second half of the meeting husbands, stay because of Presents Battered 'Women’s Shelter, the focuses on related topics, such as "traditional” values, Cronk said. ■ramoiFff Picture* group provides moral support, the anger which abused women They sometimes think the men understanding and friendship for feel, Cronk said. During this time, have the “ right” to beat them Wake up! battered women. The meetings are Cronk and Smith try to help the because they are married. more for “ kinship” than therapy, women by encouraging women to Many women stay with abusive Make love! she said, adding that they will also develop self-esteem and self­ men their entire lives, Cronk said. have a therapeutic effect. understanding. Group meetings are held every Failover The group is sponsored by the Cronk said she hopes the Thursday evening at 6:30 in the YWCA Battered Women’s Shelter, meetings will help each woman social room of the old St. Patrick which has operated in Missoula decide for herself whether to leave School of Nursing at 525 W. Pine since October 1977. The shelter is her husband or boyfriend. St. available at no cost to women who Although many people think need to get away from abusive women should just pack up and Transportation to the meetings men, Cronk said, adding that they leave when they are abused, Cronk is available to those who need it. can bring their children and stay said they may not be able to leave Women interested in joining the there as long as they need to. The because of their economic group can contact Cronk at the shelter's location is confidential, situations. She said if the family is YWCA to register or to get more she said, but it can be reached poor or the man controls the information. through the Crisis Center at 543- money, the woman cannot afford Cronk said she is trying to start a _ ' ~ ROBERT ■ JANE |k CHARLES M MILDRED 8277. to support herself and her children daytime support group for those R e d f o r d F o n d a B o y e r N a t w i c k who cannot get to the evening ■miitt.mil SIMON m emnn* NHL SIMON Mir t-tUtsm A Paramount Picture group. That group will start in FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 December or January, if she can 9 p.m. Copper Commons FREE get funding for it, she said. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6 Dan Eggerding, a Missoula elec­ “The Point” (Animated) trical engineer and a volunteer at 9 p.m. Copper Commons FREE the Battered Women’s Shelter, has formed a therapy group for men A NEW AUSTRALIAN FILM FROM THE DIRECTOR OF who batter women, Cronk said. THE LAST WAVE AND PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK She said there is a “large in­ cidence” of abuse by construction The Glory That Was Greece workers and military men, such as Slides of Greece presented by Vietnam War veterans. Dr. John Madden Classicist in Foreign Language WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 8:00 PM LOUNGE FREE today Meetings Presented by ASUM Programming Lecture Series Social Work. 9 a.m„ UC Montana Rooms 361 D and E. Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 361 B, C, D and E. Overeaters Anonymous. 7 p.m., 2nd Floor, Main NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:00 Hall. Interfraternity Council. 7 p.m., UC 114. SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEE8 2:30 Pre-Med Club, 7 p.m., CP 102. Speaker. Judith Olson. Miscellaneous Speed Chess, noon. UC Mall Lecture Brown Bag Lecture: “Dying at Home." noon, UC Montana Rooms 361 A. B and C. Mount St. Helens, presented by Anthony Oamar and Johnnie Moore. 7:30 p.m., LA 11. H E ARTLMD “The Glory that was Greece,” John Madden. 8 p.m., UC Lounge. PRIS8NTRD B YTH 8 NATIONAL KNDOWMMfTFORTH! HUMANIT1S8 "African Approaches to Environmental Stress," ^ J B I P T O R I I < CONCHATA FCRRBLL Peter Koehn, 7 p.m., SC 131. Performance BARRY PRIMUS - U U A ^ K ALA MKOAM FOLSOM David Grisman. 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. $6 students. SorMnptey by Both Farrl» Mi $7 general. E iM nS m Rroducan Anl A WILDERNESS wOtttN/'Fn.MH: Ke*i*§tutz presents a Peter Weir film “THE PLUMBER” FILMED ENTIRELYT WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY PETER WEIR with • Judy Morris • Ivar Kants • Robert Coleby • Candy Raymond

f j u u t s L TOTrtT7 WED. through SUN. VX sisso515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 FRIDAY & SATURDAY L A T E AT 11:30 P.M. SHOW AN ALLEGORY ^ i ^ yj CREATION AND Eves.: $3.50-52.00 W ILMA Theatres “B«auty” at 7:30 Only OF SEX U N U t DESTRUCTION Mats.: $2.50-$1.50 131 8. Higgins • 543-7341 “Black Hole" at 8:55 Only ’SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 P.M. ROXY • 718 S. Higgins 4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, December 3, 1980 classifieds ■

lost and lound______VETERANS: FREE Delayed Stress and Agent wanted to buy Orange counseling. Delayed Stress Workshops "OU TLAW ” LOST: Tl calculator on 4th floor of Science for veterans and veterans’ wives, LA 130, 243- STUDENTS NEED used kitchen utensils; pots. Complex. Kathy. 721-5306.______31-2 5344. ask for Phillip Burgess. Sponsored by silverware, dishes, everything. 243-5384. 30-3 DISCO LOST: MALE Doberman, black and tan, blue collar. Vietnam Veterans of Montana. 29-4 • Last seen on campus 2 wks. ago. Call 728-6666. HAVE SEWING machine, will mend. 728-7909. WEDNESDAY ______31-2 30-4 wanted to rent LOST: MY patience. Not willing to take any more TONIGHT! A B.S. So what if I'm not perfect. I'm trying. 31-2 COUPLE, NO children or pets, needs one-bedroom apartment near university about Dec. 30. 728- Stomp and awing to the tunaful > . LOST: PUREBRED Afghan hound. Black with 2770. ______31-3 white spots. Her name is Mirrackch. Please call typing likes of Waylon Jennings, Wlllla tg§| 72.1-3351. 31-2 Nelson, Kenny Rogers and LOST: A beautiful silver Schwinn World Sport bike. IBM THESIS TYPING/EDITING. 549-8074. 22-16 Dolly Parton. ] Please return it — no questions asked. I need my IBM RUSH TYPING. 549-8074.______22-16 for rent bike!! Reward. 243-5925.______30-2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do editing. 85c per TWO BASEMENT ROOMS. Women only, near LOST: SOMEONE picked my glasses up off the top page. Convenient, references. 721-5928. 20-18 university. Share upstairs kitchen with woman and •A PRICE LADIES’ of the telephone booth in the field house. They child. $90-month each, includes utilities and EXPERIENCED TYPING, editing, convenient. 543- were in a brown case. Please return them. Ann, phone. 549-3135 or 728-7471.______31-3 7010.______18-20 DRINKS 728-5456.______30-2 VERY NICE one bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from campus to PROFESSIONAL IBM typing by appointment. Lynn, LOST: CAMEO earring: In or around University sublet Dec. 20-March 27. Furnished. Utilities paid. 549-8074. Thesis speclallst/edltor.______12-26 7 P.M.-ll P.M. Theatre. Mrs. Albert H. King, Hamilton. If found, $150 month. Call 542-0228 evenings. 30-4 turn in at Kaimin Business Office. 30*2 TYPING, call after 4:30 p.m. 728-7799. FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bdrm. apt. on busline, In The Lounge of the ______12-26 $170 month. Call 243-4688 after 4. Rebecca. ______30-4 THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958. 1-37 Ita O M T A N A FOR RENT: 2 bdrm. apt. four blocks from U. Wood personals EXPERIENCED TYPING AND EDITING. 251-2780. stove. Call 728-8824 after 4:30.______28-5 NANOOK IS still rustling in the willows on the far 9-29 MZNZNOCO side of the Great Wesson Oil River. Bowen says EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — $90-$ 140 includes she is having a craving,, but she won’t tell the all utilities. See manager No. 36, 6 p.m.-9 p.m., 1210 West Broadway 543*6192 bushman what her craving is for. So unfair. The Mon.-Fri. Montagne Apts., 107 S. 3rd West. 22-10 bushman sees Nanook's bushy white face and transportation places his toes into the cunning oil. Bowen says ... ______31-2 RIDES NEEDED: around December 10 to Chicago roommates needed area, around December 15 to St. Louis area. Will MARKY NEIL — How long can she hold her breath? share driving and expenses. Leave a message at TO SHARE 3 bedroom house. $140.00. Quiet, newly ______31-2 243-2406 for Dan and I will get back to you. 31-2 remodeled. 721-2288 or 721-5774—-wood stove. ______35-4 CHUCK DID ya know that the R.H. factor causes RIDE NEEDED to Mpls. around Dec. 14. 543-4084. $112.50 PLUS utilities. Prefer non-smoker. Call 549- burned knees and weak legs, but it cures pimples! Ask for Roy.______31-2 ______•______31-2 7248 after 5:30 p.m.______30-4 RIDE NEEDED to Milwaukee or vicinity Thurs. Dec. DON'T MISS! “ Evening Star,” Missoula's newest 18, return for winter qtr. Share everything. Dave, ONE-BEDROOM, utilities paid, close to University. rock-in-roll band. This Friday and Saturday at 721-4249.______31-2 549-7711.______30-8 Harry O’s. 31-1 NEED A rounder to Troy, ML over Christmas. Will FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. HOME ECONOMICS Dept. Pre-school would like pay percentage of gas. Prefer to leave 19th. Call close to University, $87.50 month, plus utilities— enrollees for winter in the fouryr. old class. For 243-2379 evenings and ask for Cyndi. 31-2 549-9040 after 5:30.______29-3 further info, call 243-4262, mornings. 30-2 2-3 RIDERS needed to N. California for Christmas TWO ROOMMATES needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. 1 'h IN TEACHER TRAINING? Need Resources, break. Share expenses. Call 543-8544 after 5:00. miles from the U. $84 per month includes utilities, information or help? Call the Teacher Center, 721- ______30-2 washer and dryer. Call 549-8194. 28-4 1620, 818 Burlington, B101.______27-4 RIDE NEEDED to Tucson, Arizona or thereabouts PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright. 549- for X-mas break. Will share expenses. Call 728- education 0406. Free, Confidential. 12-26 0887.______30-2 DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown. Experienced TROUBLED? LONELY?. For private confidential RIDE NEEDED to Harlowton. Mt. (Big Timber), X- teacher. Ballet/Character, Modem, Primitive, listening, Student Walk-in, Student Health Service mas break, for girl and her dog. (Dog cant drive). Jazz, Spanish/Flamenco and Pre-dance for small Building, southeast entrance, weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 Will help with gas & driving. Call 728-7909- 30-2 children. Missoula Tues. and Thurs., 1-777-5956. p.m.; weeknights. 8-11:30 p.m.; Friday and 1-37 Saturday nights. 8 p.m.-midnight; Sunday from 8- RIDERS NEEDED to Denver. Leaving Dec. 19, IS NOW SERVING A 11:30p.m. ______16-22 returning Jan. 5. Call Sue at 243-5072 days. 30-2 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS— Call Marie RIDE NEEDED to Minneapolis, can leave afternoon real estate at 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi at 549- of Dec. 19. Call Boomer at 728-8621 evenings. Will 7317. 4-33 share expenses. 30-2 FLATHEAD LAKE home on lake frontage. Prime RIDE NEEDED to Kansas City area for Christmas, investment. Call Lane Coulston ERA Staninger can leave Dec. 19, return Jan. 4; will share gas, Assoc. 721-1874,______19-5 driving etc. Call 542-0109. 30-2 MONEY DOWN THE DRAIN? Look into owning BREAKFAST help wanted RIDE NEEDED Christmas break anywhere in Iowa property, ask about co-investors. Duplex and or anywhere close to Fairfield. Iowa. Share gas & other units in Univ! area. Lane Coulston ERA 7-10:30 A.M. CO-OP ED POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Butte- driving. Call 549-9040. Ask for Jennifer. 29-3 Staninger Assoc. 721-1874.______19-5 Silverbow Revitalization Program (Equal CHECK OUT OUR NEW BAKE SHOPPE TWO RIDERS needed to share expenses to Opportunity Employer) has 2 positions available We Carry a Complete Line of Natural Bakegoods winter quarter for jr.. sr., or grad level students: 1) Bozeman for turkey break. Leave Wednesday Interest in design, art history, old buildings, evening and return Sunday. Call 243-5116 and ask A man has to be Joe McCarthy to 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Tuesday-Sunday for Dan.______29-3 preservation. 2) Interest in economics, land-use 540 Daly Across from Jesse Hall planning. SALARY: $600-month; DEADLINE: 10 RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or vicinity over X-mas be called ruthless. Alla woman has Dec. 80. For more info, contact Co-op Ed office. break. Will share expenses. 549-8976—leave to do is put you on hold. Main Hall 125, X-2815.______31-2 message. 29-3 —Mario Thomas RELIABLE BABY sitter needed. Tuesday afternoons RIDE NEEDED between the 1st and 10th of Dec., and two evenings per week. Phone 549-3063. going East. I’ll share gas, expenses and driving on ______31-3 any ride to East Coast or in that direction. Call 644- Why do you think homosexuals CRUISES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING. 2217, ask for Steve the Intern and leave name and are called fruits? It’s because they EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports Instructor, Office telephone number. 28-6 Personnel, Counselors, Europe, Caribbean, RIDE NEEDED to Ohio area Christmas. I will pay all eat the forbidden fruit of the tree of Worldwide! Summer career. Send $5.95 & $1 gas & oil. Call 728-4129.______28-6 handling for application, openings. GUIDE to life... male sperm. CRUISEWORLD 167 60129, Sacramento. CA. —Anita Bryant, 1978 95860.______24-8 for sale OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/year 'round. Europe, BARRECRAFTER SKI rack, used one year. Best V" S. A m er. Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 offer. 243-2365.______31-2 LG 6 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write I.J.C., Box 52-MT2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92675. 22-16 COMBINATION SWISS-MADE variable-speed juice extractor and food processor. Powerful life-time motor. Like new. Part and blender attachment available in U.S. $55.00. 728-3464.______31-1 The TWO CHARTER Flight tickets to New York. One- set business opportunities______way. Call 2160.______29-3 SEARCH BOARD positions now open. Interviews Dec. 8. Call Rosie Flynn at 721-3329 lor an AVON X-MAS specials available. Call: M o n ta n a appointment.______31-3 Jewel Thomas (Knowles) 5285, Sandy Blake (Corbin) 4260, Shelly Leitzke (Jesse) 4660, • K aim in services______Angela St. John (Miller) 5105, Julie Clairmont (Craig) 5635, 2295 SKIS NEED tuning or bindings mounted? Hellgate Cindy Boyle (Aber) 4284._____ 27-6 has staff Ski Repair. 777 E. Front.______31-7 openings for Winter Quarter Storm Rider SUCH A DEAL! • Managing Editor Jacket • Senior Editor Button front, pleated front panels s • News Editor and pockets with button-down flaps, for real western detailing. ROUND TRIP TO • Associate Editor Red-Orange contrast stitching. NEW YORK CITY • Copy Editor Blanket lining and corduroy collar $350 • Sports Editor combine in this easy-care jacket. Wrinkle resistant, smooth seams, SIGN UP AT U.C. 106 • Fine Arts controlled shrinkage. 100% Cotton shell, Editor Lee Set® extra heavy Indigo dyed denim. 243-2451 • Graphic Artist A Sanfor-Set® process. • Proofreader 0ur Low 0 0 9 5 • Editorial Christmas Price Secretary

Applications available Lee Rider Jeans 4 /1 9 5 Boot Cut & Full Cut I H in J206 Deadline: Friday, Dec. 5, 5 p.m. Sorel Caribou Pacs a c 95 Sizes 6-13 ... Sale H O Journalism Experience ASUM CHRISTMAS Not Necessary CHARTER FLIGHT O w itty S upply

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, December 3, 1980—5 Some program reviews over, others under way

By STEPHANIE HANSON place of education classes. They Regarding the program reviews example, he said, computers at UM Montana Kaimln Reporter can earn their degree by com­ now under way, Dayton is re­ are used in the business, science pleting an internship program in questing information from all cam­ and computer science depart­ their area of interest. puses on the graduate education ments. Computer science at MSU Working Man's The reviews of two academic Supper Club programs offered at the University The new home economics programs. He said he needs to is more geared to the technical and of Montana have been completed program does not go into effect determine what the programs electrical aspects of computer D e u b l* Front really cover, and what questions uses. at the request of the Board of until next fall, and present juniors 8 a. m.-11:30 p.m. Regents, and two more program and seniors can still complete the about possible duplication or Dayton said he hopes the Frl. & Sat. 'til 3 a.m. reviews can be completed before reviews are under way. old program. quality, if any, exist. The reviews of the home Dayton said that the radio-TV, Dayton said that "outside the Legislature meets. 112 Alder • 543-6264 economics program and the radio- film and journalism review found referees” have been contacted to TV, film and journalism programs that only seven classes offered on study the computer science at UM and Montana State Universi­ both campuses were "equivalent," programs, since out-of-state ex­ such as the history and law of perts can more objectively suggest The Carousel ty were initiated last fall in order to presents recommend several changes. communication. changes based on present com­ The programs were examined However, UM’s radio-TV puter technology. for both quality and duplication program is accredited and UM wants to offer a new master's The Virginia City within the university system. emphasizes broadcast journalism. degree in computer science, and Reviews are now being con­ Dayton said that the program at MSU wants to offer master’s ducted of the elementary educa­ MSU emphasizes "visual com­ degrees and doctorates for its Players tion graduate programs for the munication" instead, and offers program. Both schools are also in whole university system and the more classes in still photography seeking funding from the computer science programs at UM and motion picture production. Legislature for more faculty. and MSU. The Regents did request to see Dayton said that so far he has Cabaret As a result of the completed any significant course changes at not found duplication of the A Musical Revue reviews, the home economics either school before they are programs between the schools. department at UM has been implemented to prevent possible Rather, the two programs have duplication. different goals, Dayton said. For $4.50 Adults removed from the College of Arts $2.25 Children Dec. 2, 3 and Sciences and placed in the 12 & Under School of Education. The radio-TV and film programs news brief- will be maintained at both schools as they are now offered because Man arrested for cutting off tree tops each school emphasizes different aspects of communication. An Elmo man was charged Monday with sawing off the tops of pine t U C / t T ^ O ' U S S 1 A third review that the Regents trees in Ben Williams County Park near Lakeside. ! 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE asked for was of the social work The tops of the trees, apparently being sold for Christmas trees, began programs offered at UM and MSU disappearing about mid-October. Flathead County Park Superintendent both. However, the review was Art Sward said that eventually more than 200 tree tops disappeared, dropped when MSU decided this virtually ruining the southwest corner of the park. spring to phase out the program. Leo Youstah Eneas, 46, was arrested and was being held in the DON’T BE A NURD The reviews are part of a process Flathead County jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. He was charged with inititated in the summer of 1979 to criminal mischief. review all programs within the university system for duplication and quality. Sign Up Review are conducted at the request of the Board of Regents, SUPER for the commissioner of higher educa­ Winter tion or when a new program is ‘Just in Time submitted for approval by the Quarter Regents. Irving Dayton, deputy com­ for Leagues missioner of academic affairs, ★ Pool — 8-Ball oversaw the reviews. He Christmas’ recommended to Commissioner of 4 to a Team — Higher Education John Richard­ SALE! $20 a Team son that the home economics ★ Bowling — 4 to a program at UM be “ narrowed in Team — $42 a Team focus" to account for faculty 50% OFF members cut from the program in 1977. SELECTED GIFT ITEMS This recommendation was then INCLUDING U OF M ROSTERS DUE studied by UM's home economics DEC. 12 department, which then decided to GLASSWARE eliminate its options in dietetics and in clothing and textiles. U.C. Recreation Center Sara Steensland, chairman of V: the home economics department, J Bookstore said that the department is not just training teachers as a result of this change. Now a bachelor's degree in home economics offers a core ALISYN FLYER curriculum of classes in all areas. Students who want to be certified teachers of home economics must take other education classes and STEIN CLUB student teach. Students not interested in teaching can take other classes NIGHT such as business or psychology in FIRST BEER FREE Harry O’s 1/2 PRICE PIZZA $1.00 OFF ALL DINNERS Lounge on the MEMBERSHIP $3.00 6-9 (OVER 15,000 MEMBERS) NO 35C SCHOONERS Circle Square $1.50 PITCHERS Big Screen TV COVER 50* HIGHBALLS Popcorn & Pretzels Music on Weekends i&etlielfjaug THADINGPOST Happy Hours: 9:00 a.m.*12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. SALOON 110 Alder

6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, December 3, 1980