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Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1982 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 5-21-1982 Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 9682. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/9682 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]. moiitana Friday, May 21, 1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 107 CB announces final budget allocations, 46 groups allocated almost $400,000 By Lance Lovell On May 12, McRae-Zook commented that ASUM Kaimin Reporter must “start limiting its scope” and that ASUM could no longer afford to fund groups that appeal to a few Final budget allocations for University of Montana people. campus groups were announced yesterday. McRae-Zook seemingly contradicted her state­ Forty-six groups were allocated a total amount of ment on Wednesday when she said, “We should $399,173 during a 7'A hour long Central Board have a diversity of funding. Not like MSU which only meeting that ended at 1:30 a.m. Thursday. funds groups that can appeal to all students that “With the dilemma that CB faced, I think they did a attend MSU.” terrific job,” ASUM President Marquette McRae- “I think we can have both a limited scope and Zook said yesterday. diversity,” she said. “If all departmental and sports McRae-Zook said some CB members were not groups were cut from the budget, we would still have satisfied with the final budget when the meeting diversity with the service, Fine Arts and mis­ ended, but said CB had made all the adjustments it cellaneous groups,” she said. could. McRae-Zook said she is going to develop a When money was cut from a group, it went into a workshop for next year in which groups will learn “pot." When CB allocated more money to a group, “RIDERS IN THE SKY,” BAND MEMBERS “Too Slim” Fred LaBour on how to raise their own money and share some costs that money came from the pot. bass, “Woody” Paul Chrisman on fiddle and “Ranger Doug” Green on with other groups. “There was no money left in the pot and nobody guitar entertained passersby at noon yesterday in the oval. The group “We’re going to help them any way we can,” she would budge when motions to cut any more money said. “We just can’t continue funding them.” performed at The Carousel on Tuesday through Thursday nights. (See from groups were made,” McRae-Zook said. The following is a list of the groups that were story on page 7.) (Staff photo by Richard Dahnke.) Eleven groups that requested money did not funded with the amount McRae-Zook recommended receive any. Those groups are: the Woodsmen Team, Masters in Business Association, Job Service (in parentheses) and the amount they were allocated in the right-hand column: Student Employment Office, University of Montana Brennan’s salary reduced Rifle Club, Missoula Hang-Gliding Association, UM Fine Arts International Folk Dancers..................................................... ($300) $100 Handball Club, Recreation Club, University/Com- Dance Ensemble................................................................... ($1,500) $1,500 by CB budget allocation Symphonic Band.....................................................................(1.500) $2,700 munity Chess Club, Asian Association, the Inter­ Jazz Workshop..................................................... ($2,000) $3,000 national Muslim Student Association, and Kappa By Lance Lovell ASUM President Marquette Epsilon. Cont. on p. 6 Kaimin Reporter McRae-Zook said ASUM needs a ASUM Business Manager Jim business manager and that that Brennan has a new salary of $300 a person should receive a salary. month for a nine-month term, and She refused to comment, however, New zoning may not oust students he is not happy about it. on how much that person should Brennan threatened to resign receive. By Michelle Barret Association member Tom Finch Pat O'Herren, Missoula City Tuesday if Central Board McRae-Zook said Brennan will Kaimin Contributing Reporter said that 1950 was “much more Planner, said the new law will not eliminated his salary. not receive a salary for summer suitable.” He said people were mean a step up of zoning enforce­ Some University of Montana Brennan found out May 13 at a session. aware of zoning ordinances then ment. students who live in off-campus formal lobbying session that the Brennan said this was one of the and subsequent violation took “We don't know about violations apartments may be able to breathe Services Subcommittee had not most important times for the place “for the sole purpose of until someone calls in and com­ a little easier after Monday night. appropriated any money to pay his business manager because the making money.” plains,” O’Herren said. He also The Missoula City Council is salary, which was $305 a month for fiscal year ends on June 30 and all A 1950 date would make it more said only a small percentage of expected to accept a recommen­ 12 months. the year-end book-work for ASUM difficult for property owners to dation to allow the continued use of complaints come from the Univer­ CB did not allocate any more is being done at that time. prove their property is being used apartments in single-family zones sity Homeowners Association. money to the ASUM Administra­ “I feel, personally, that we don’t legally. “The University Homeowners if landlords can prove those tion, but stipulated that Brennan’s have to fund a business manager Association members complain­ isn’t on any crusade to get rid of apartments were first rented prior $2,700 salary must be taken from through the summer,” McRae- ed of noise, parking problems and to 1968. students,” Finch said. the administration's budget. Zook said. “I worked at ASUM a lot property devaluation of their He said most of the problems in Many university-area property Brennan would not comment last summer and there is just homes because of poor owners have been illegally renting the university area center around yesterday whether he would still simply not a whole-lot to do.” maintenance of many homes out parts of their houses to Univer­ homes whose owners do not live resign. He said he “was not happy” Brennan said he will decide currently having more than a sity of Montana students. there and who do not supervise the about the situation and was still sometime today whether he will single family living in them. Zoning laws were first establish­ property. considering what he will do. resign. ed in 1932. Property that did not conform to those laws then were deemed non-conforming, but legal. But because zoning laws ‘Freedom Float’ helps student forget handicap were poorly enforced and many city records are inaccurate prior to By Joanne Depue forget my handicap for a second. It trees on the west bank. They look someone yells "food." Then I Kaimin Reporter the mid-1960s, it is difficult for is great! like small fortresses balanced at realize it is about to end, the some property owners to prove It looks like a beautiful day to be The river is smooth and quiet. the very top of the trees. Upon peaceful, relaxation. It has been a their non-conforming property is outside, just where I plan to be. I'm lying in the bow of the raft on closer inspection, we see that we beautiful day. legal. Today we, myself and a group of some inflated car tire innertubes, are being carefully observed by a The above comments are the Most of the university area is in a students from a recreation class, with a can of Ranier. It is relaxing head poking out of the top of those impressions of a UM student, Neal single-family residential zone. float a section of the Bitterroot to be floating on the smooth water dark sentinels. We round a curve in Heggen, a junior in business from Technically, if a student’s landlord river. The sky is big and clear, in the gorgeous sun. It is peaceful. the river, and see smoke rising Cont. on p. 6 could not prove an apartment making the mountains, on each Then we float next to another raft slowly, lazily to the sky and existed before 1932, the student side of the Bitterroot, shine. Mon­ and the peacefulness is ended with could be evicted and the apart­ tana lives up to its name today. a shower of the unbelievably cold ment closed. The mountains to the West are water. The water fight is on! I'll kill High water reported at dam the one with the water paddle on The proposed change would very much snow-capped, which Montana Power Co. reports that .preventing boaters from entering make it easier for both the city and adds assurance that the water in the other raft. I take an empty beer high water from the Big Blackfoot a sloping 30-foot spillway. With can and fill it with the stinging cold. property owners to determine the river is cold. It is after mid- and Clark Fork Rivers have made water this high more than half of Now, I can fight back.
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