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2-22-1980 Montana Kaimin, February 22, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Bowers’ plan incomplete, review committee says By MIKE MclNALLY • tne productivity of the The proposal, released last Montana Kaimin Managing Editor program. week, also calls for: Philosophy professor Ron Perrin, • eliminating 10 positions by The committee reviewing a plan who made the motion against the cutting three faculty members to cut three University of Montand pfan, argued—and the committee each from the music, philosophy academic programs decided agreed—that Bowers did not and social sciences departments, yesterday that the plan, submitted provide all that evidence in his and one position from religious by UM President Richard Bowers, proposal to cut the business studies. is not complete. education, Italian and humanities • cutting 6.5 positions by 1983 The review committee un­ programs at UM. through attrition, which includes animously approved a motion Therfefore, Perrin continued, retirement, resignation, death and saying that the plan does not Bowers’ proposal can not be termination. include the evidence and considered an official proposal as Habbe told the review com­ documentation that the UM defined by the contract. mittee it would only have to deal faculty-administration contract But UM Academic Vice Presi­ with Bowers’ plan to eliminate the requires of such a proposal. dent Donald Habbe, who also three programs, and not with the The contract says that any attended the meeting, said that, as attrition and elimination factors. proposal calling for the elimination far as the administration was of academic programs must in­ concerned, the proposal was com­ Time limit clude documentation of: plete. The committee’s vote yesterday • the quality of the programs The proposal the committee is important because of the time GUARDING THE FORT, Peg Havlovick and “Ishi” look like sentries for being considered. must review is part of Bowers’ plan limit the committee is under. Main Hall as they enjoy 40 degree weather yesterday. The forecast calls • how often the programs are to trim more than 22 full-time The contract says that the com­ for highs In the mid-40s and lows in the upper-20s through Saturday. duplicated at other schools in the faculty positions to balance UM's mittee has 45 days to review the (Staff photo by Barbara Miller.) Montana University System. budget with legislative funding. president’s proposal. Within those 45 days, the committee must prepare a report, agreeing or disagreeing with the proposal. Resource clinic aids conservation groups The report will be sent to the commissioner of higher educa­ By GREG LAKES experience in criminal and civil Pressure from conservation • "We’re becoming familiar with tion, who will then form his own Montana Kaimin Raportar law, but until the Natural Resource groups persuaded the U.S. the process to lay a foundation for recommendation. He will then Clinic was established the school Congress to give the Fish and action if it’s needed later,” he said. present all the reports to the Board A program designed to provide "had no way to give exposure to Wildlife Service management This semester, the interns are: of Regents, which has the final say conservation groups with legal environmental problems,” Tobias responsibility in 1976, and that Cary Lund, a third-year law on the proposal. assistance and to give law said. agency has proposed reducing student who has been active in the But the committee maintains students experience in environ­ Gary Day, one of the interns this grazing privileges. Ranchers have Audubon Society: Tom France, a that since the Bowers proposal is mental law began this semester at semester, agreed. filed suit protesting the second-year law student and not yet complete, the 45-day limit the University of Montana School “ It's important from a student’s reductions. former director of the Powder has not started. of Law. point of view to be involved in real- The clinic is also doing “general River Resource Council, a The administration, however, The Montana Natural Resource world type problems," he said. research” on the Lolo National conservation organization in believes that the report is complete Clinic will provide legal and The clinic is funded by the Forest Comprehensive Forest northern Wyoming; and Gary Day, and that the 45-day limit started technical expertise to conserva­ National Wildlife Federation. NWF Management Plan, although no a second-year law student who is when the proposal was presented tion groups involved in awarded the law school a one- specific dispute has emerged, he currently finishing a master’s to the committee on Tuesday, Feb. environmental disputes, Carl year, $18,865 grant to help fill an said. degree in wildlife biology. 19. That means the committee Tobias, assistant law professor “urgent need" for lawyers trained would have to finish its work by and director of the clinic, said in environmental law, according to April 4—Good Friday. yesterday. the NWF grant proposal. The law The committee plans to ask Graduate students from other school donated office space and Bowers, who was out of town disciplines, such as environmental clerical help, Tobias said. Committee selected yesterday, to supply it with all of studies, geography and forestry, The NWF has also helped start the data Bowers used to write the will provide technical background similar clinics at the University of proposal. and law students will act as legal Colorado Law School in Boulder, to review faculty cuts When committee members feel counsel in cases handled by the the University of Oregon Law that Bowers has adequately clinic, he said. School in Eugene, and an The committee reviewing University of Montana President documented the productivity, Three law students will staff the independent clinic in Anchorage, Richard Bowers’ plan to cut three academic programs has 12 duplication and quality of all three clinic this semester, two full-time Alaska, Tobias said. members. academic programs, then they will student interns will work through The clinic will focus on issues As specified by the contract between the university begin laboring under the 45-day the summer and four students will “of concern to the NWF and its administration and the University Teachers’ Union, three limit, members said. work fall semester, Tobias said. state affiliate,” the Montana committee members are selected by the Executive Committee Tho summer interns will be paid, Wildlife Federation, as well as of the Faculty Senate, three members are selected by the UTU Effect uncertain and the academic-year interns will considering requests from other and three members are selected by Bowers. Whether yesterday’s vote has each receive two credits, he said. conservation groups, he said. The final three members of the committee are students, any binding effect, however, is The law school has other “We don't see ourselves as selected by the ASUM president. uncertain. The contract requires programs to give students soliciting problems, but we will Those student members are: that any plan to cut academic review requests for help on • Bonnie Briggs, junior in sociology. programs be reviewed by such a particular issues,” he said. In its • Leroy Broughton, senior in general studies. committee, but it is silent on what, first two weeks, the clinic has • John Crist, senior in philosophy. if any, actual powers the com­ | Candidates | received 10 to 15 requests, he In addition, Monica Conrad, senior in economics, attended mittee has. added. yesterday’s meeting as an alternate. That silence showed in yester­ § reviewed Tobias said he and the interns Members selected by the Faculty Senate are: day's meeting, as committee will select their cases on the basis • Leslie Pengelly, forestry professor, committee co- members often seemed unsure of A special section with 8 of the urgency of the issue, the chairman. what it is they are supposed to do :Ji interviews of the ASUM Iji importance of the case as a • Lois Welch, English professor, committee co-chairman. and how long they have to do it. IS business manager can- » precedent and the amount of time • Ron Perrin, philosophy professor. But George Mitchell, the ad­ & didates and Central Board |:j: clinic members have. Members selected by the UTU are: ministration's legal counsel, £ candidates' responses to a K The clinic is currently involved • Johnny Lott, mathematics associate professor. assured committee members that Kaimin questionnaire begins $ in a dispute overgrazing privileges • Clancy Gordon, botany professor. they have “much more latitude on page nine. Interviews with % on the Charles M. Russell Wildlife • Maxine Van de Watering, philosophy associate professor. than anyone else on campus" % ASUM presidential and vice $5 Refuge near Lewiston, Tobias Members selected by Bowers are: when dealing with the proposal. £ presidential candidates will $ said. Traditionally, the refuge had • R. Keith Osterheld, chemistry professor. Habbe agreed with Mitchell, £ be published in next ^ been jointly managed by the • Mitsuru Nakamura, microbiology professor. saying that the “committee is Tuesday's Kaimin. £: Bureau of Land Management and • Harold Hampton, history professor. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. • Cont. on p. 8. opinion U.S. owes athletes an Olympic alternative The Olympic Games are not sup­ has said that 23 other countries have achievements. had better be serious as well about posed to be political. The ancient publicly announced intentions to If enough nations boycott the making sure that some sort of alternate Greeks never conceived of marrying boycott, 13 have indicated such Moscow Games and participate in competition is held. politics and the Olympics. But the fact privately and 19 are "leaning in that alternative games, the competition Such a plan would be in the spirit, if of life today is that almost everything is direction." could be just as keen and the honor of not in the actual form, of the Olympics. political, and the Olympics are no Cutler said he thinks 30 or 40, or winning just as great as the Olympics What politics has taken away from the exception. Now politics and the Olym­ nearly one-third of the nations that themselves. athletes, political leaders must return. pics are inextricably intertwined. usually compete in the Summer Games, So if the U.S. is serious about As President Carter’s "deadline" will not go. boycotting the Moscow Olympics, it Jill Thompson for the withdrawal of Soviet troops England, Japan, Australia, Taiwan, from Afghanistan came and went Egypt, Norway, Chile, Saudi Arabia, Wednesday, it became painfully clear Canada and The Netherlands, among that an American boycott of the 1980 others, may boycott, and as the United Summer Olympics in Moscow will States position becomes stronger and probably take place. more quiet lobbying is done by the It is a hard but justifiable stand. The Carter administration, more countries spirit of the Games would be snuffed in may follow suit. a country which is subjecting another to An Olympic Games without the treatment such as that the Soviets are United States and other Western visiting upon Afghanistan. countries would not be much to watch, And the United States is right in not but the International Olympic Com­ wanting to take part in the farce that mittee is determined that they shall go will be the Summer Games. on in Moscow. The United States Olympic Com­ The United States, however, has an mittee has set an April date for its obligation as the leader of the boycott decision about whether it will go along movement to ensure that some alter­ with the boycott. It has said that it will native competition is held. accept President Carter’s advice on the We must do the organizing and we matter. must provide financial backing for That decision could result in more such competition. than a simple U.S. boycott of the For the athletes who have trained for Summer Games, however. If it is made four long years for a shot at an Olympic after a certain point in the Olympic medal cannot be forgotten in the timetable, the U.S. could face sanc­ political shuffle that has become the tions which could hurt its chances for Summer Games. future world athletic competition. But it They must be provided with a forum is a decision that must be made. for competition with other nations and Lloyd Cutler, White House counsel, they must be given recognition for their public forum______l e t t e r s Stooping so low Sakharov was exiled for his political beliefs while Becky Owl was convicted o f A dangerous servant Editor: To John Bulger: trespassing when she climbed a fence at a If Dave Curtis would be a candidate for military base in a protest. She was jailed not "Government is not reason; it is not spoke of acting in accordance with the “What’s My Line,” you certainly earned because of her political belief, but because eloquence; it is forcel Like fire, it is a purpose of the Cosmic Organism. yourself a place on Art Linkletter’s she committed a crime. She, as well as dangerous servant and a fearful Witness: Hegel spoke of acting in Children’s Corner. Really, John, you do say Terry, could state her view, hold protest master."—George Washington. accordance with the dialectical proces­ the damndest things. rallies, and whatever other lawful actions to sion of the Absolute. I am disgusted that you should attack a express their beliefs, but not climb over a man on the grounds of his age. That is not fence other than the one around their own The belief in government authority In recent history this higher collective only shallow, but also relects your own very property. Terry, you have to understand comes naturally to human beings. Men “being” has appeared in more concrete ride into town with guns drawn and severe lack of maturity. The candidates’ that freedom does not mean you can do forms. Witness: Mao Tse-tung spoke of ages, colors, or sexes are not the issue. To things you think is right. Otherwise the demand hostages from the community. acting in accordance with the Chinese try to make them issues demonstrates the society would be in chaos. You can even They are called kidnappers. They return Communist Party. Witness: Hitler spoke lowest form of mudslinging politics. It lacks demonstrate in front of my home, but if you next year on the same day and repeat of acting in accordance with the Aryan dignity. It insults me, and you have degrad­ try to get in, I will charge you with their demand. Again they are called race. Witness: Stalin spoke of acting in ed yourself by stooping so low. trespassing. But then I suppose you will kidnappers. They put on uniforms and accordance with the Proletariat. If College is an institution designed to help return each year on the same day. history teaches few lessons, then one write another letter complaining that ours is mature adults extend their mental and Eventually, they are called selective must be that when the collective “being” not a truly free society. physical capabilities. College is not a place service administrators. Finally, the asserts its supremacy . . . the in­ designed for you to “grow up” between Fat Lam smallest and least offensive ad­ dividual becomes a sacrifice. ministrator rides into town unarmed. adolescence and adulthood. Judging from graduate, mathematics Notices are distributed. The townspeo­ Today, the collective “being” takes on your childishness and lack of propriety, you ple submit to the requests. The Draft has the form of the "national interest”— should seriously consider returning home arrivedl elevating itself above the individual. to your mommy and daddy until you are “Uncle Sam wants you!” By what Most assuredly, I am not equating the ready to be a responsible adult. "right” does “He” make such a "national interest of the United States m o n ta n a claim , . . the "national interest?” Why with that of the Aryan race or the Soviet Harvey Johnson then does the “national interest" take State. Far from it. However, owing to senior, history/education certain politico-economic pressures, kaimin precedence over your individual rights? Jimmy Carter and company not only These are but two questions that each Proven leaders individual should ask when confronted determine the “ national interest,” but they also give It quasi-divine qualities. Editor Are you looking for better represen­ fill thompson .....______editor by The Draft. In this forum I will suggest mike mcinally__ ...... managing editor an answer to these questions from a Draftees are FORCED upon the altar tation, honesty, integrity, leadership and lisa leckie osulllvan ...... business manager before this god-like “national interest.” don lewis ...... libertarian perspective. fairness (in campus funding)? Are you cathy kradolfer ...... senior editor Libertarianism is the philosophy that Draftees ultimately become the object of looking for an ASUM president and vice mike dennlson ...... news editor sacrifice. boomer slothower_ mmhmhmmm. news editor every person is the owner of his own life, president who can handle the responsibility John m cnay------— ...... associate editor sue o'conneil....__.... and that no one is the owner of anyone Regardless of what form the collective and have the moral fiber, guts and deter­ — associate editor mination to get the job done? Then stop ed kemmicK...... — . montana review editor else's life. Consequently, every human “being” takes, it negates the individual's lynn pe n lck------______sports editor looking and vote for two proven leaders: jim o’day------...... sports editor being has the right to act in accordance right to self-ownership . . . and the barbara miller ...... photographer with his own choices, unless those right to make a decision in a non- Bob McCue and Tom Hilley. I certainly will. gene m ayo------_____ photographer Judy gotfena------...... graphics artist actions infringe on the equal liberty of coercive environment. John Hospers, a Ilnda caricaburu----- __ __ copy editor other human beings to act in accordance libertarian professor of philosophy at the Bret “Wlldman” Bennett Stephanie davis------...... copy editor Jeanette hortlck------copy editor with their choices. In short, every human University of Southern California, states treasurer, UM Ski Club eileen sansom — .... ______— copy editor being has the right to self-ownership. that the argument for the draft comes to freshman, business administration Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Throughout the history of Western this: “ I want you to protect me so badly the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Civilization, man has been treated as a that I'll gladly sacrifice your life so you Absolute nonsense Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no sacrificial animal. Man has been con­ can do this.” The answer is that my life is Editor I was really infuriated by Terry control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the sidered as a means to the ends of others, not yours to sacrifice. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the Messman's paper "Becky Owl arrest proof state or the university administration. Subscription rates $6 a not as an end in himself. Witness: Plato America is not free." He says America is not quarter. $15 per school year Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. {USPS 360-160) spoke of acting in accordance with the Randy Piper a free society and draws a parallel between Form of the Good. Witness: the Stoics senior, history the arrest of Sakharov and Becky Owl. It is absolute nonsense. 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980 leisters Vaporizing civilians to be for a good reason. Now freedom and tralized renewable sources of energy, Boykin during her first quarter on campus. I liberty are certainly worth fighting for, but which would sure shoot the hell out of the was delighted to meet a university teacher Editor: Yes, it is unfortunate that the only unfortunately these reasons are usually energy business, at least at the scale it who is so positive, so practical, so time most people become interested in given by all participants in war, even those operates at now. The real reason for thorough, reliable and accessible to some pressing crisis in the world communi­ (read Communists) who are fighting fighting for all that oil, however, is that our students. ty is when it affects them directly. Without against freedom and liberty. The lives would be irrevocably changed without Teachers returning to the university are making judgments on any individual’s maintenance of the balance of power might it: no more drive-in movies, banks, often "burned out” and in need of “refuel­ capacity for self-sacrifice, I would say that be a good reason if it weren’t such a relative restaurants, liquor stores, department ing.” Ms. Boykin's classes proved to be an the draft is a good reason to become thing. One of the more popular reasons is stores, porno shops, funeral parlors; no antidote to “burn-out” and a source of interested in world events because it is a the Soviet's "naked aggression" in more motorhomes, trail bikes, snow­ “refueling.” She had much material to precursor of war, something quite serious. Afghanistan, but this leads some observers mobiles, dune buggies, six-thousand- share, many resources to recommend, We have been told, by those enamored with to point out that the United States exposed pound automobiles, four-wheel-drive or specific recommendations for problem conventional wisdom, what we would be itself for quite a while in Vietnam. street behemoths; no more commuting situations and a professional attitude of fighting for (i.e., freedom, liberty, and the The real reason has to be all that oil between city and suburb or rural retreat (if appreciation and encouragement for all her finest piece of real estate this side of inconveniently located under someone you live in the woods you’d have to work students. anyone else's beloved territory) but not else’s land in the Persian Gulf. As we all there); no more long drives to get away When any organization is fortunate who. I would presume our adversary to be know, we have become quite dependent on from someone or something or to look for enough to link up with a person of this high the Soviet Union, as I have not been in a that oil to keep our high automobile-per- America (you’d have to do it on a bus or a level of professionality and skill it behooves coma nor lost in the wilderness for the past capita ratio and other pertinent indicators train) . . . now that’s a reason to vaporize them to do anything in their power to keep six months. This brings us to the question of the quality of life in America. One thing is civilians! that person with the organization. The of why we need the draft to fight the Soviets; for sure: the oil industry would never be the education school has made a grievous after all, wars are played to win and when same without all that imported oil. After all, John Schneeberger mistake in not concentrating its efforts on you're talking about superpowers, the way how the hell can an oil company make a senior,, political science/economics keeping Ms. Boykin with - the Special to win is not to pussy-foot around with decent profit in the United States? The U.S. Education teaching staff at UM. I, personal­ conventional warfare but to vaporize large is sure a good place to market all that oil, Grievous mistake ly, am extremely disappointed in and portions of the opponent's civilian popula­ but it isn't worth a damn for producing it, angered by the actions of the education tion. what with environmentalists nipping at Editor: I am a 1965 alum of the University of school. Now don't get me wrong, I’m no chicken; your feet all the time and having to deal with Montana and I return to school for con­ I’m perfectly willing to vaporize large such an uppity work force. The lack of all tinuing education. In 1978, I had the Vicki Welda segments of the world population, but it has that oil might also force the use of decen­ privilege of taking two classes from Donna graduate, elementary education, 1965 f------1 | ASUM Programming Announces | MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE { TODAY J A PROFESSIONAL TOURING COMPANY ♦ is the last day to ♦ PRESENTS t receive Leon Russell refunds, University t Center Information Desk. t r Slice-A-~PizzaSouthgate Mall ^ Missoula, Montana

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Something Different! THE CLASSIC LEGEND If you saw A rt Lande in Missoula last summer, you (WITH SPECIAL TECHNICAL EFFECTS) know what to expect— a great show from start to finish. Together w ith Paul McCandless and Dave Samuels, Lande’s performance Saturday promises to Funded in part by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts; he another opportunity for Missoula audiences to hear Montana Arts Council, an agency of state government; Western the best in contemporary music. States Arts Foundation; and University o f Montana Don’t miss it! W ith Jack Walrath — Chuck Florence The Montana Jazz Quintet Montana Repertory Theatre Tomorrow Night, February 23 UC Ballroom 8 P.M. Count Dracula Final Performances $4.50 Students $5.50 General All Shows at 8 p.m. in the Reserved Seating University Theatre

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980—3 Jeff Bridges in W inter K ills AT

Based on the novel by Richard Condon. Winter Kills m o n n it a darkly comic morality tale on the excesses of 1 THEATRES IN MISSOULA ■ wealth and power and the JFK conspiracy theories. Newsweek called it “extravagantly confusing, gran­ diosely paranoid, flamboyantly absurd and more MANN THEATRES than a little fun.", and Rocky Mountain magazine THE MATINEES 12:15 recently called it one of the funniest and most over­ m looked films of the year. The man on the chase is £ V \ li 411 WIST FRONT 2:15 — 4:45 Nick Kegan (Jeff Bridges), the half-brother of the EVENINGS 7:00 — 0:15 slain President and the reluctant heir to the indus­ trial empire of his rich-as-Croesus father (John Huston). Hearing the dying confession of the rU A 549 7085 J "second gun" at his brother's Philadelphia assassi­ nation. Nick sets off on his quest for truth which be­ JOHN ANNE comes increasingly — and outrageously — harder MOVIES to come by. No matter too. that Nick is being led around by the nose and that it’s easier for us to guess the villain than it is for him. What keeps us on our toes are the "sudden, oblique invasions of madcap humor” in the film, and its outsized characterizations. Huston looms largest as the evil Pa Kegan. and Anthony Perkins is particularly droll as his twitchy intelligence chief. Eli Wailach turns up as a Jack Ruby type. Sterling Hayden is a right-winger who stages war games on his Southwestern Help is on the way! ranch, and Elizabeth Taylor appears in a silent, unbilled cameo as a White House procuress. 1978. Color.

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4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980 ------sports ------"In any language, the film is laugh-out-loud UM-MSU clash for playoff position f u n n y / ’ -Newsweek By JIM O’DAY when the Idaho Vandals beat the and play good defense," he said. Montana Kaimin Sports Editor University of Nevada-Reno Wolf “We have to be patient and take ‘Wonderfully Pack 89-70 in Moscow. good shots, and not get caught up zany!” The University of Montana The Vandals were also assured a in the transition type of game -New York Daily News men's basketball team heads to playoff spot. Montana State likes.” Bozeman to play Montana State UM Coach Mike Montgomery UM will have to stop Bobcat ‘A spariding University tomorrow in the 208th said the Grizzlies will have to be forwards Arnold McDowell and comedy!” meeting between the two arch­ “fired up and play very aggressive" Doug Hashley, Montgomery add­ —San Francisco Chronicle rivals. to beat the Bobcats on MSU’s ed. In last month’s game, Mc­ MARCELLO DANON presents UGOTOGNAZZI MICHEL SERRAULT Earlier in the season, UM home court. He said MSU has been Dowell scored 25 points while • LA CAGE AUX FOLLES' defeated the Bobcats 92-78 in shooting “extremely well” during Hashley netted 19 points. Based upon the play by JEAN POIRET / __ H ______„ . w Missoula, but this weekend's game the last few games. Meanwhile, the Grizzlies’ Craig Screenplay and adaptation by FRANCIS VEBER EDOUARD MOUNARO. MARCELLO DANON and JEAN POIRET w*h CLAIRE MAURER REM! LAURENT BENNY LUKE CARMEN SCARPTTTA LUISA MANE R1 should decide the third place team "We’re going to have to have a Zanon led in scoring with 25 points and with the paittopoBon o( MICHEL GALABRU Music by ENNIO MORRICONE A French-ltahan co production LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSOCES DA MA PROOUZIONE SPA United AftlStS for the Big Sky Conference tourna­ strong game from the whole team, and John Stroeder had 22 points. ment to begin next Friday in OPEN 6:20 P.M. Showplaco o l Montana Ogden, Utah. Both teams have 7-6 Shorts at 6:35-9:00 WILMA conference records. “la Cage” at 7:00-9:30 543-7341 Last week, MSU defeated the Two showings Frl.-Sat. Eves.; Other Eves. 8:00; Sun. Mat. 2:00 University of Idaho to qualify for Sports briefs the conference tournament. Meanwhile, the Grizzlies were Women’s swimming dealt a home court loss by Idaho The 13th annual National Collegiate Swimming Association A SCIENCE FICTION that prevented UM from clinching Swimming and Diving Championships in Division I began a playoff berth. yesterday and will continue today, tomorrow and Sunday at the CLASSIC... If the Grizzlies win the game this Grizzly Pool. weekend, UM will either finish the Eight events are scheduled each day, with the championships FANTASTIC IN season as the conference’ssecond beginning at 7 p.m. or third place team. A loss would probably mean a fourth place Women’s basketball finish and a first-round tourna­ The University of Montana women's basketball team travels ment game against conference to Oregon to face Coast Division foe Portland State University champion and nationally-ranked tomorrow. Weber State College. $ PSU is 4-5 in the Northwest Women’s Basketball League and UM was guaranteed a place in 8-12 overall. UM Coach Robin Selvig said the Grizzlies need a the Big Sky. playoffs last night $: road win at Portland to gain a berth in the March 4 regional playoffs. •£ Now in second place in the Mountain Division, the cagers UM runners ■ played Oregon College of Education last night. vie for indoor championship The University of Mdntana men’s track team is in Pocatello, Idaho, this weekend for the Big Sky Conference/Western Athletic- Conference indoor track cham­ pionships in the Idaho State Un­ iversity Minidome. Seventeen Grizzly tracksters will go to determine the conference indoor track champion. Last year's meet was easily won by the Weber State College Wildcats, but accor­ Let your feet make RICHARD JULIA ding to UM Coach Marshall Clark, aplace for themselves. this year’s indoor meet is “up in the CARLSON ADAMS air." 20% O FF ** RICHARD DENNING ANTONIO MORENO He said no team should Onckd by JACK ARNOLD Saem*y by HARRY ESSEX ml ARTHUR ROSS. Prated by WILLIAM ALLANO dominate the meet like Weber ALL STYLES State did lastyear, even though the OVER 400 PAIRS IN STOCK A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Wildcats are fielding a stronger 236 N. Higgins squad. He said if he had to pick a Downtown A if e & S e k 549-0666 Sunday, Feb. 24 *1.50 favorite it would be the Idaho State U C Ballroom 9 p.m. pillow show Bengals because of the team’s overall balance. “ISU has been impressive in the indoor season so far,” Clark said. “This year will be different for Weber, though, because teams like ours will make it hard for them to/ dominate the middle distances like they did before.” ASUM Programming Presents Clark said he hopes the Grizzlies can finish somewhere in the mid­ dle of the conference teams. However, it will be tough for the Grizzlies to finish in the top team standings because there are so many good teams and individuals in the tournament, he added. “Every team has a good advan­ tage in particular events,” he said. Saturday “Each team has got key people who really determine how well Feb. 23 your team is going to do. We just hope to improve our finish from the end of the pack. That's where we Copper were last year at this meet." The UM tracksters who will be Commons making the trip are: Tim Fox, Jack Schuster, Bob Tobin, Geoff Gras- 7 p.m. sle, Larry Weber, Brad Shelden, Bruce Browning, Scott Browning, Dale Giem, Guy Rogers, Tom FREE Raunig, Dave Gordon, Joe Valacich, Bret Barrick, Billy John­ THE PHILADELPHIA STORY son, Steve Morgan and Mike Deden. Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980—5 classifieds The Price of Beer Is on the Rise lost and found______FOUND: IN LAW SCHOOL area, black & brown pup EXPERIENCED DUNGIONEER seeks adventure May be pan Collie and Husky. No collar. Female. and entertainment in D 4 D campaign. Also FOUND: TWO KEYS (one tar a G.M car). In Food 243-6756 days. 721-3636 nights.______62-4 available for occassional DM'ing but Expect Service parking lot. Call 728-6944. ask for Scott. NO MERCY! Call 728-0690. 66-4 Has 8-ball key ring.______65-4 Take Advantage of This Advance Warning— WHAT DO Frank Zappa & Carla Bley have in LOST: SHARP electronic pocket calculator. Brown personal*______common? Dave Samuels. 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. case — name “Liz Johnson" printed inside — lost 23. UC Ballroom______66-1 Beer Prices Will Go Up Beginning between BAd 111 and Men's Gym — Please return Roses are red. violets are blue, where would I be to Kaimin Business office or call 728-8490. without my sweet baboo!______65-1 BOYS WHO live at the Ranch Rendevous. this Thanks. 64-4 OLD FOLK'S boogie or American Art Form? See for weekend, in Bozeman. Be there, or miss the Monday, March 3 FOUND: MEN'S blue ski gloves. Claim In Dean's yourself. Saturday. Feb. 23. 8:00 p.m.. UC brownies!!!______office, LA 101.______64-4 Ballroom. Art Lande/Paul McCandless/David Samuels. 65-1 LOST HORSE NORDIC — Cross Country Citizen’s Stock Up Now LOST: EITHER on Feb. 14th or 15th. One pair of gold Race. 5 and 15 kilometer plus team relay — three wire-rim glasses. May be in a hard gray case. If members to a learn. Each skier skis five miles. Prices Will Never Be Lower! found, please call 549-2631 between 5-5:45 p.m. or Roses are red. violets are blue, you didn't marry a ______65-1 549-0058. 6-10 p.m. Ask for Annie. 64-4 compiler — did you?______65-1 KIM (OTTER) Montegue my running and backgam­ ANNUAL ASUM give-away request forms are due LOST: CALICO, tailless cat. Female. 9 mo. old. March 3. Anyone who wants money from ASUM Before the wind (Feb. 11). Orange & 1st St. 549- mon pal — HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 22? Boy, are YOU old! Ha! — Mr. Mouse. & Katie (Kitten). 65-1 may pick up request forms in UC 105. ASUM Don’t Miss 2775.______64-4 offices.______966 LOST: TRI-COLOR English-Setter — goes by the McCue and Hilley for ASUM President and Vice President. Feb. 27. 65-2 ASUM BUDGET requests for 1980-81 are due March Art Lande name of Lefty, brown color, lost Tuesday morning. 3. Request forms are in ASUM offices, room 105, Call 549-0534, ask for Dave after 5:00._____ 64-4 Open Till MISSING PERSONS: Tim & Rob. — Last seen in University C e n t e r . ______65-5 Saturday LOST: MY POOR goldfish Fred. He swam away from terminal state.______65-1 11:00 P.M. 1980-81 ASUM budget requests are due March 3. If his home in the 3rd floor Miller restroom. If you see GAY MALES together meets Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. your group wants student funds, applications and Feb. 23 him. tell him we love him and want him home. For more information call the. Gay Alternative explanations are available at ASUM, University Friday ______64-4 Hotline at 728-8758.______65-2 Center. Room 105. 9 66 8 P.M. LOST: RUST COLORED frostline down vest. 243- Do you understand the game we’re playing Rob? s .b : the brigade is beholden to you—you can’t 5915.______64-4 FREDDY’S ______65-1 desert it now. besides, bitch ness has never been 1221 Helen LOST: BLUE AND YELLOW scarf either in the more deserved. . . . a.b.______66-1 549-2127 Bowling Alley, the Science Complex, or PAUL McCANDLESS: Common ground between FEED AND READ somewhere in between. It has my name — Jim "Paul Winter Consort" and "Oregon.” Catch him Now that Sue is twenty-two, no one will mistake her Bruggers — sewed on it. Please return it to the UC tomorrow night. Feb. 23, UC Ballroom. 8:00 p.m. as her brother’s little sister anymore. .Oh, the joys Desk.______64-4 65-1 of aging. Ecstatic, esoteric and erotic birthday. Sue. ______66-1 LOST: 14K gold, spiral cobra-link, chain bracelet. VOTE BOB and TOM. Feb. 27.______65-2 Lost during Search. Please call 243-2547 or 243- LIFTERS AND ALL CONCERT WORKERS. Check 2552 if found!______63-4 HEY YA ALL! Plan on attendin the 1st Annual Sadie work list at Programming.______64-2 Hawkins Dance to be held March 1 at the Lolo LOST: ONE WOVEN wool scarf at Muddy Waters JOB HUNTING? You need a resume! Let me write it. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Community Center. For all your rootin', tootin’ Professional. Confidential. Student discount. 251- concert. Also keys on white key chain. If found call pleasure there will be a live band, a photo booth 3649.______64-5 SPECIALS SPECIALS Christa. 549-2727.______63-4 and lot’s o’ beer. The dance is from 9-1 and is LOST: SPIRAL notebook for Bus Ad 642 — Human being sponsored by the UM Spurs. Tickets can be In celebration of Leap Year, the Kaimin announces a THIS WEEK THIS WEEK Resources Management. If found, please call purchased from any Spur or at the UC ticket dime a personal ad special! Watch for details.. . . Tony, collect, at 777-2245.______62-4 office. 65-1 63-4

Soup & Sandwich Ham & 2 Eggs $ 1 9 5 Ortega Cream Cheese, Tomato DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau toast & Jam Sprouts on Whole Wheat Bread $ 2 5 0

2 Pancakes $ 1 5 0 Quiche & Roll 2 Eggs $ 1 9 5

SUNDAY BRUNCH SPECIALS

Two Hot-Spiced, Fruit- Two Poached Eggs With Filled Dutch Pancakes Holla ndaise Sauce, Sauteed Topped With Sour Cream Mushrooms, Green Onions, and Honey Scallops and Sprouts on Whole Wheat Toast. $2 7 5 $ 3 5 0

FREE | i ASUM BUDGET REQUESTS | C oncert set With Coupon Art Lande, Paul McCandless, Queen of Tarts | FOR 1980-81 ARE DUE | and David Samuels will bring their 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Tues.-Sat. All Butter J [ music to Missoula at 8 p.m. tomor­ 121 S. Higgins (Hammond Arcade) Danish Roll I i MARCH 3, 1980 | row in a ballroom concert on the 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. University of Montana campus. With Breakfast Order ! I | All groups which want to request monies from | Art Lande’s performance here Espress Coffee Good Next Tuesday ■1 | | ASUM may obtain request forms in the ASUM this summer with Rubisa Patrol European Cafe Through Friday | offices, UC 105. ‘ 1 was a standout. Lande’s piano & Bakerv stylings run the gamut of modern jazz. He plays bop with the best and is equally comfortable using contemporary idioms. Lande has For High Quality made numerous recordings, including the recent Story of Baku Winter Warmth . . . and a series of duets with reed A R M Y N A V Y player Jan Garbarek. WHY PAY MORE? Paul McCandless plays oboe and is probably best known for his 322 N. Higgins Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 ECONOMY STORE work with the Paul Winter Consort and Oregon. The current trio is Paul's project, fulfilling his dream of working “in an open situation” Jogging Suits where “everyone could interact at a very pure level. The notion of a LEVI’S trio of piano, mallets and winds The Original 501's was an unconventional setting • Complete Tops and Bottoms which felt both fresh and fertile,” Shrink-to-Fit he said. • Made in U.S.A. The Montana Jazz Quintet, featuring Jack Walrath and Chuck • Assorted Sizes and Colors Florence, will open the show. Walrath is probably best known for $ 1 1 9 5 his work with Charles Mingus during the last few years. Several other members of the band $ - j 2 9 5 formerly performed with Open Stream. The group recently finished recording at Bitterroot Navy Recording Studios and has WOOL BLANKETS appeared with Dance Works and at W ool Pants the Top Hat. 100% Wool and Blends Tickets for the show are $4.50 13-Button 62"x82" Finished Size for UM students and $5.50 general and are available at the U.C. Bookstore, Worden’s Market, Eli's $ 1 1 9 5 Records & Tapes, Freddy’s Feed & $ 8 95 Read, and the Memory Banke. For additional information, contact Mike Barton at 728-.7504. 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980 STUDENTS DOING IT TOGETHER! Poverello RIDE NEEDED to Tulsa spring break. Will share gas RIDER NEEDED to share expenses to Ohio. Leaving CARPET REMN'TS and sample sale 104 to $1.00 roommates needed Center Good-Will Box under the stairs inside the & drive. 243-6541, 542-2637 — Randy. 63-4 Feb. 25 or 26. Call Bob at 728-0998.______63-4 each. Small remn'ts 50 to 70% off. Gerhardt Floors U.C. Clothing — nonperishable goods wanted. — 1358W. Broadway. Oldest carpet shop in SUMMER FEMALE roommate needed. $105/mo. Thank you for your past contributions. Some 1 PERSON and 1 small dog looking for ride to RIDER NEEDED to Calgary weekend of March 15, Call 549-5408.______65-2 southern Minnesota during spring vacation. Will spring break, to share gas & driving. Call Marian. Missoula. 542-2243.______64-2 recommended items are listed on the box. ONE ROOMMATE needed for 5 bedroom house 1 Sponsored by the Hunger Institute Project share driving and expenses — call 721-4137, ask 243-6264 or 728-9339 after 5:30.______63-4 1974 DATSUN. B-210. $2.100. 728-7311. 61-10 for Penny. Round trip or one way. 63-4 block from campus. Call Lori or Steve. 728-5172. Poverello. ______63-3 RIDE TO Southern Minnesota. 1 person, spring ______64-3 C a -word personal ad. GOING SOUTH spring break? Split those gas bills! 2 break. 1 dog (small). Will share expenses & 10 20 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Close to Universi­ February 29, only!______63-6 females need ride to Flagstaff. Arizona or there driving. 721-4137, Penny. 62-4 wanted to buy______abouts. Call Mary, 728-0013 evenings. 63-4 ty. $125/mo. Call Cindy. 721-5489 after 5:30 p.m. ZZ are the last 2 letters in jazz . . . Saturday night's WANTED: OTTS Statistical Methods. SPSS Manual. ______63-3 jazz show promises to be full of surprises. 63-3 NEED A ONE WAY ride to Seattle: will share driving for sale______243-5951.______, 65-2 & some gas — have a suitcase & backpack poss FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED April 1 st $100 00 a U. of M. boxing club will train all those interested in box to take — want to leave anytime after 23rd of '48 CHEVY Carry-All, good condition. New paint and month includes utilities, washer/dryer. 549-3478. competing in the Rugby Smoker. Monday and Feb., pref. M. or Tue„ 549-6265 Cynthia. 63-4 motor. Make offer or trade, 728-4361.______65-1 ______61-5 Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:00 in Wrestling Room. Tom, wanted to rent______HOUSE WITH 3-students. Pets OK. On bus line. Call 721-1787. 63-3 RIDE NEEDED: Great Falls: leaving Fri.. returning SIX, SIXTH ROW center, tickets to ZZ Top for sale ROOM IN APARTMENT or house. Have 11 wk. old evenings. 549-7198. Rent $100/mo. Keep trying. Sun.-Share gas expense. 243-5000 after 5:30. $8.50 reserved or $45.00 for the group. Ask for HAVE YOU ever Unsuspectingly attended a 63-4 puppy. Leave message. 549-5352. 64-2 61-5 ballroom concert by an unfamiliar artist only to Kevin. 728-9722 after 5 p.m.______65-1 discover a "magical" evening full of musical surprises? The Art Lande jazz show Saturday night is one of those shows. . . . 63-3 Vintage Clothing at DOVE TALE. From 1850 through 1950's all original itmes, NO reproductions. Feb. hours Thurs. through Sat., 10-5. 612 Woody. ______63-3 In the befuddling Forest of . international YOUR COMPLETE organizations he who procrastinates often Grieves. 62-4 Too many papers? Too little time? Let LIBRARY SPORTING GOODS RESEARCH SERVICES do the basic research for your paper. Call 728-3326 between 4:30 and 6:30 pm .,______62-5 & JEWELRY STORE! ARTICLE LOCATION and copying, subject and author bibliographies. Satfsfaction guaranteed. Call LIBRARY RESEARCH SERVICES. 728-3326 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m._____ '______62-5 POETRY WANTED for new book. Send poetry to: Literary Arts Press, 132 Nassua, Suite 212, NY, NY 10038.______61-9 DIRTY TEETH? Clean up your act! Call 243-5445, Student Dental Service, for an appointment. _ 61-5 OUT OF TOWN GUESTS? Between apartments? BIRCHWOOD HOSTEL Dorm — kitchen — showers $3.25/night; $19.50/wk. 600 S; Orange, 728-9799.______' ______59-8 LONELY? TROUBLED? For confidential listening come to the Student Walk-In, S.E. entrance Health Service. Weekdays, 9 a m.-5 p.m.; 8-11:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 8-12 p.m. 54-20 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS call Marie, 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi, 549-7317. 50-25 SMENTIRE STOCK SAII legal SKI MOON BOOTS AND BRYON BEAUDETTE. an inmate at Montana State M Prison, would like a sponsor or sponsors to help GLOVES AFTER SKI BOOTS him obtain a furlough in the '80-'81 school year. If you feel you might be able to help me in any way, AND please write: Box 7, Deer Lodge, MT. 59722. 63-4 MITTENS business opportunities______0 $1 4 95-$7 0 00 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION POSITION: Ad­ ministrative Assistant/ program analyst trainee, t^a; GS-4. Location: BLM, U.S. Dept, of Interior, 50% OFF Billings. To start spring quarter. One year of N O W 40% OFF college required. For further information and applications visit Center for Continuing Educa- . tion, 125 Main Hall. 63-3 typlpg„ , WILL TYPE term papers, etc. — 754/page. Call 721- C R O SS 5928. 61-13 C O U N TR Y TYPING, editing, convenient. 543-7010. 49-33 IBM ELECTRONIC typing by appointment. Lynn, PACKAGE thesis specialist/editor. 549-8074. 45-27 Karhu Glass Skis Reg. $90.00 EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. Heierling 45-28 « Leather Boots Reg. $49.96 THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7958. 43-30 3 Pin Binding Reg. $9.95 ALL NORDIC BOOTS 40% OFF J T . ^ Cane Poles Reg. $8.r>5 ALL HANSON BOOTS 40% OFF $168.85 ALL SPLITKIN NOW CROSS COUNTRY SKIS ALL RAICHLE BOOTS 50% OFF MANN THEATRE HEIERLING Rag. NOW $ 6 9 " 50% OFF Petite $10 0 .0 0 *39.99 GROUP ALL CROSS Can-Am $10 0 .0 0 *39.99 OUNTRY CLOTHIN Princess $125.00 *49.99 Activities Tickets While They Last 20% OFF Horizon $126.00 *49.99 Available at — Demon $155.00 ‘ 59.99 U-M CREDIT UNION . . . Good for Admission Thru June 20, 1980 OLIN SKIS SKI transportation RIDE NEEDED to Denver, Colo. Leave March 16 or CLOTHING 17. Will help with driving and gas. Call — Briar at 243-4980.______65-4 ALL RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman, Friday or Saturday. Please call Pamela at 549-0957 or Tom. 243-4773. Need to return by Mon. 65-1 SKI JACKETS RIDE NEEDED to Whitefish after 5:00 on Friday SKIS 2/22. Returning Sun. eve. 549-6279. 65-1 RIDE NEEDED to Albuquerque, New Mexico or 40%-50% OFF thereabouts on March 13 or 14. Will share gas and COMPLETE STOCK driving. Call Ann, 549-6279. ______65-4 ALL RIDE NEEDED for 2 to Lubrecht for X-country: OF skiing. Share gas. Sat., 23rd. 243-2107 or 721- 2447.______65-1 DOWNHILL SKIS SKI PANTS & RIDE FOR 1 to Helena the 29th. Can leave after 1 p.m. Share gas, return 3/2/80. 243-2107. 65-4 BIBS RIDE NEEDED for three to Houston and back spring break. Will share gas and driving. Call 549-8846. Keep trying! 65-4 40% OFF NEED RIDE to Spokane & back. Would like to leave March 11th or 12th, return the 25th or 26th. Will share driving & expenses. Call 549-3951, ask for SKI H ATS Ann. 64-4 2 0 % «o RIDE TO NEWPORT or Salem, Ore. anytime finals week — return before spring quarter. Will share OFF driving and expenses. Stop at 322 South Sixth 20% East. Help! Help!______64-4 RIDE NEEDED to Denver spring break. Leaving SKI SWEATERS March 12. returning March 22-23. 243-2525. ______64-4 5 0 % OFF RIDE NEEDED to Helena this Friday morning —will OFF share. Call 243-5158.______64-4 20% RIDER NEEDED or ride needed to Jackson Hole for Highway 93 at South Avenue 3-4 days (in a row) over break. Call 549-7582. ask Mon.-Fri. 9-9 ’ WIND SHIRTS for Chuck. Please leave phone number if I’m not there when you call. 64-4 t 0 / f Sat. 9-6:30 RIDERS NEEDED to Cat-Grizzly game in Bozeman. OFF Leaving Friday, 2-22, returning Sunday, 2-24. W 40% Share gas Call Chelly Reesman, 721-4791. 63-3 AKP NEED RIDERS to share expenses to Eastern N. Dakota or Western Minnesota for spring break. ■Call 243-4126 if interested. 63-4

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980—7 Lawyer released from jail to defend fellow prisoner

BOZEMAN (AP)—Jailhouse Campbell’s case is the first in when he first went to prison. That aggravated assault for beating a some years ago to use some of his lawyer James Ball reached a which he has been allowed to was a federal sentence for stealing guard in the Cascade County jail in free time, and has taken some law milestone In his legal career appear in court. He said he has Alabama Gov. George Wallace's connection with an escape. He was correspondence courses from a Tuesday—his first courtroom filed a similar suit on his own limousine and driving it to being held there on a charge of St. Louis school. He said he has appearance on behalf of a "client.” behalf against Cascade County, Oklahoma. In the next two years, auto theft. Campbell, 32, is serving had an 80 percent success rate in Ball, serving 10 years in the state and is preparing others against he served time in federal prisons in 10 years for felony theft involving the 10 cases he has filed, and that prison, represents fellow inmate Helena and Malta. Oklahoma, Kansas, Indiana and welfare fraud and for endangering only this week another inmate he Merrill Clayton Campbell II in a He said he has been working to Florida. the welfare of children. represented received a judgment $150,000 suit against Gallatin improve jail conditions since 1976, .Ball now is serving 10 years for Ball said he started reading law of more than $700 in the mail. County Sheriff John Onstad. The suit alleges that unhealthy con­ ditions exist in the county jail and from Minneapolis that while Campbell was held there N E W A L B U M S MAIN STREET er awaiting trial he was denied con­ o stitutional rights, including access c D IR T C H E A P to a law library, private telephone 0) > ALL $7.98 $p- Q Q calls and religious services. c In Tuesday's hearing before LISTS ARE k_ District Judge W. W. Lessley, Ball, o plus a current selection of good quality used 28, responded to a motion by tapes and records at unheard of prices! >> Deputy County Attorney Mike Lilly (0 to dismiss the suit on several "O c procedural grounds. Lilly said 3 Ball's 10-page, handwritten peti­ CO tion was filed incorrectly and that ■o « the papers were served on Onstad M incorrectly. o Ball argued that it is difficult for o prisoners to follow the same procedures as others because of PRICE QUARANTEE I w •!«— tn y mmm In mm m mnyou o n Hod a I fi t i r w f local W mtIMn t I Happy Hours 6-9 p.m. their confinement. ( Lessley gave both sides until * » «n* | «!■«»«« trim.*— mm Ki cAwrty, rlto« Bm «1 nm. | 354 504 1.50 March 11 to file written arguments. Schooners Highballs Pitchers Ball said afterward that THE MEMORY BANKE 93 140 E. BROADWAY 728-5780 TRADING POST SALOON Bowers’ . . — Strip • Cont. from p. 1. completely free to do whatever it wants with that proposal.” Habbe also said the administra­ tion will answer questions the committee has about Bowers' proposal, provided that the questions are presented in a written, formal form to the Reach Your Peak. president's office. But he warned that the ad­ ministration does not "intend to respond to rhetorical questions." In Army ROTC not all of our classrooms are classrooms. Training to “ It is not the administration’s purpose to engage in debate with be an officer includes challenging the elements. Where you'll reach this committee," he said. peaks you never thought possible. Like experiencing the exhilara­ The committee is scheduled to meet with Bowers Tuesday. tion of cross-country skiing and mountaineering through the snow. Or finding your way through unfamiliar terrain with nothing but a 'Gifted’ pianist map and compass to guide you. Adventure training is fun and to give concert Army ROTC makes it hell-roaring fun! William Corbett-Jones, West Coast professor of music, and well-known soloist and chamber And there's no military If you'd like a closercbser look, musician, will be in concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Music obligation the first two years. call us a t th e below listed Recital Hall. Critics call him If it's not your thing, drop it. “among the most gifted of the number Or run over to contemporary pianists,” and his Military Science and touring career includes per­ formances in Europe and talk to us. throughout the United States. Corbett-Jones will be giving a master-class in piano as well as his evening performance. weekend FRIDAY Meetings ASUM programming. 4 p.m., UC 114. Miscellaneous Coffeehouse: Jill Thrasher. 9 p.m., Aletheia Coffee House. 1023 Arthur Ave. Wildlife paintings by Joan Zygmunt. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. UC Gallery Concert: University Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Jean Paul Penin. 8 p.m.. Brantly Hall. SATURDAY Capt. Fred R. Williams Film Gunga Din" and "Philadelphia Story." 7 p.m.. Men’s Gym, Rm. 103A Copper Commons. Concert 243-2681 Art Lande. Paul McCandless. David Samuels. 8 p.m.. UC Ballroom, $4.50 students. $5.50 general.

SUNDAY Meetings Wildlife Film Festival Meeting, noon, UC Montana Room 360 J FHtn "Creature from the Black Lagoon." (3-D glasses) 9 pm UC Ballroom.

MONDAY Meetings Handicapped Students Meeting. 9 am.. UC Montana Rooms 360 I and J. Citizens Against Military Registration. 4.30 p m.. Arm y ROTC. Narn«a Coffeehouse. 538 University Ave. Miscellaneous Learn what it takes to lead. ASUM elections forum, noon. UC mall Wildlife paintings by Joan Zygmunt. 9 a m. to 4 P m and 6 p.m to 6 p m . UC Gallery Lecture cast Lecture Senes. Communicating tor Survival.' Mary E Campbell. • p.m.. UC Lounge 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980 Your CB Election Prim er Central Board Candidates would like to implement polls and ASUM can’t fund them adequately Each year, a large number of Several students could not be questionnaires to act as gauges of and trying to get a student on the students rims for the 20 Central reached. They were the organiz­ student desire and opinion. Ruether Missoula City Council as a non­ Board seats in February's elec­ ed off-campus candidate, Greg Off Campus wants to see a legislated proposal to voting member. tion. This year’s Feb. 27 elec­ Anderson, sophomore in jour- “make students more aware of how Tim Swift nalism/history; on-campus important it is to vote.” tion is no exception: 38 students Tim Swift, 22, is a senior in forestry are running for CB seats. candidate Chris Smith, John E. Smith Vicki Jacobsen from Missoula. Swift believes that CB seats are broken down freshman in biology; and un­ fine arts groups such as the Montana into four categories: organized off-campus can­ John E. Smith, 21, is a sophomore Vicki Jacobsen, 26, is a senior in in philosophy and economics from Masquers and the Dance Ensemble • organized off-campus, one didates Richard Everett, junior botany from Missoula. She feels Gary, Indiana. Smith says he would should be given higher funding priori­ seat, representing those who in forestry; Guy Rainville, many groups should be given a high listen to each budget request in­ ty by CB. He also feels that the WRC live in fraternities and junior in accounting; Ken priority, including WRC, SAC, Kyi-Yo should be given space in the UC. He dividually and have no priorities. He sororities. Dermer, junior in forestry; and the Black Student Union. She feels that both the Montana Student feels the SUB allocation plan for UC • unorganized off-campus, Kitty Ortman, junior in believes the WRC should be given Lobby and separate UM lobbyists space was made without complete 13 seats, representing all other microbiology; Sharon Kay space in the UC. Jacobsen says that a should be funded. He would like to information and favors further Con­ students who live off-campus. Wyland, freshman; Robert separate UM lobbyist is more effec­ work with the city government to Murray, junior in geology; and sideration. He thinks that separate • Married Student Housing, tive or at least adds to the effec­ establish a bike route through the city lobbyists for UM should be funded to one seat. Brian Campbell, senior in tiveness of the Montana Student and work with local groups to provide represent the university on its “uni­ • on-campus, five seats, biology, who is a member of the Lobby. She would try to get benefits to greater protection for women in Student’s Party. que” problems. He says he would representing those who live in help funding for groups, get more Missoula. Other projects would in­ work for better relations between dormitories. Polling places Wednesday student involvement in local and clude work on a student guide, trying students and Central Board. will be at the Lodge, the Liberal state government and help in to maintain a high quality of liberal This year organized off- Arts Building and inside the Tami Jo Ruether recruiting efforts as a CB member. arts education at UM and trying to campus has only one candidate University Center. Students get a student on the city council. running; married student hous­ will need their student I.D. to Tami Jo Ruether is a 19-year-old Shirley Ritterpusch ing, four; on-campus, eight; and vote. UM polling places will be sophomore in health & physical Shirley Ritterpusch, 31, is a senior Linda May unorganized off-campus, 25,13 open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. education/athletic training from in political science from Missoula. Student Party of whom are members of the Students can vote for any Great Falls. Ruether’s budgeting Ritterpusch believes there are many Student’s Party. candidates in any classifica­ priorities include fine arts, important organizations on campus Linda May, 21, is a junior in Faced with 38 candidates to tion except on-campus, which humanities, the Student Montana and includes Campus Recreation, business management/interper- interview and a short-handed requires one to have a meal Education Association and athletic WRC, SAC, the Kaimin, Kyi-Yo Club sonal communication from Great staff, the Montana Kaimin pass. clubs. She said that the budgeting and fine artsgroups among these. She Falls. May says she would giye top chose to distribute a question­ The number of votes cast by process is a “little hard on new supports reconsideration of the Stu­ budgeting priority to the naire to all candidates who each voter is limited to the groups,” and that she wants CB to dent Union Board’s space allocation organizations that provide the could be reached. The question­ amount of available CB seats participate in the selection of new plan for the UC. She also supports greatest benefits to the majority of naire was then returned to the in any given category. group funding. Ruether favors recon­ funding of a separate lobbyist for UM students. She would like to see groups Kaimin office. Have fun deciding. sideration of the SUB UC space at the Legislature. Her projects as a requesting funds to be allowed to reallocation proposal, supports both CB member would include assisting explain who they service, what an ASUM lobbyist and contributing in UM’s recruiting efforts, helping benefits they offer to students and to the Montana Student Lobby, and groups find alternate funding if how the funds would be used. She

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980—9 feels that the SUB space allocation and he backs individual lobbyists administration.” She advocates hir­ between Montana universities can be the university’s radical image. Along proposal is the best solution but does from each of the colleges and univer­ ing an effective UM lobbyist, because forgotten and the best interests of all with putting across a more conser­ think WRC should receive assistance sities in the Montana University of the competition between Montana students can be remembered. vative image, he advocates restruc­ in finding a new location. May thinks System, as opposed to the con­ universities for legislative funding. Although she feels the recent SUB UC turing the Montana Student Lobby. CB should direct its efforts at solidated Montana Student Lobby. Bender also said she vows to keep fipace reallocation process should He would also like to find an alter­ strengthening the Montana Student The organizations he lists as his top informed on the UC space allocation have been better publicized before the native to ASUM Day Care, establish Lobby which may involve budget priorities are ASUM Program­ issue, and that she would “ positively” decision, she agrees with the an ASUM information officer and eliminating the funding for separate ming, Campus Recreation and the support reconsideration of the present proposal. curb any attempts to limit student UM lobbyists. She would like to Montana Kaimin. He also said the proposal. Ed McMillan control of budgeting. establish an information officer to space reallocation issue is “dead as keep students informed of CB issues far as I'm concerned,” and that it F. J. Derm er Student Party Peggy Worden and activities. should proceed as planned. Student Party Ed McMillan, 21, is a senior in Student Party political science from Miles City. Ralph Simpson Vicki Harriman P. J. Dermer is a 23-year-old junior Peggy Worden, 18, is a freshman in in history/political science from McMillan says he would give radio-television and business Student Party Student Party Baltimore, Md. Judging from last Programming the highest priority in management from Missoula. She budgeting because it benefits the Vicki Harriman, 20, is a sophomore year’s action of the Montana Student thinks that all higher education Ralph Simpson, 21, is a junior in greatest number of people. He feels in political science/joumalism from Lobby, UM needs a strong, institutions in Montana should have physical therapy from Big Sandy,. the UC space allocation is a “dead Billings. Harriman says she would professional lobbyist at the a combined lobbying effort, but wants Simpson said he wants to do away issue” and does not favor further give top priority in budgeting to Legislature, Dermer said. "N o matter to eliminate the Montana Student with the Montana Student Lobby, consideration. He says the lobbyists Programming and Campus Recrea­ what we do, it starts and finishes in Lobby. In its place, she wants three maintain the two lobbyists UM had from the university system must work tion because they have encouraged the Legislature,” Dermer said. lobbyist representatives: two from last legislative session, and talk with together and avoid fighting among student participation. She supports Dermer also wants to strengthen the universities, and one from the other Montana university student themselves, and the Montana Stu­ reconsideration of the SUB space “most prominent clubs and activities colleges, to be coached by a student body presidents on plans for student dent Lobby should be continued. allocation plan but would require a of the university.” Students should advisory council. All schools could lobbyists. Campus Recreation, McMillan would like to see some sort more rational atmosphere. She sup­ have absolute control over activity lobby individually on specific issues, ASUM Programming, the Montana of information committee formed to funds, Dermer said, but faculty too, she said. Worden’s top budgeting Kaimin, ASUM Day Care and Legal ports continued funding of separate publish the issues to be discussed should be available for professional priority is Leisure Services, and she Services are Simpson’s budgeting lobbyists to the Legislature in addition before CB meetings. priorities, and he does not think a to the Montana Student Lobby. As a guidance in areas they specialize in. wants to assign a CB member to be in change in the budgeting process is CB member, Harriman would like to Carl Knottnerus charge of public relations, who would Robin Castle inform students in advance about needed. Simpson said he would sup­ devise a program to save ASUM Day Student Party port reconsideration of UC space Care and rearrange the Montana Student Party issues and activities, and the out­ Carl Knottnerus, 21, is a business reallocation • only if a “counter Student Lobby. comes of such issues. Robin Castle is a 21-year-old management junior from Big Sandy. proposal” to enlarge the UC itself Carrie Bender sophomore in biology from Great Knottnerus says that budgeting must John Bulger were presented. Student Party Falls. Castle said that students take into account the priorities of Student Party should be made aware that they can students. For that reason, he would John Bulger, 19, is a freshman in Patrick ‘Shorty’ Shannon Carrie Bender is a 19-year-old have seats on departmental evalua­ give Programming, Legal Services, general studies from Great Falls. The Student Party sophomore in elementary education tion committees, so they can “make Campus Recreation, the Kaimin, “single most important issue” con­ from Bismarck, N.D. New projects themselves heard.” She would also Graphics and ASUM Administration fronting CB next year is lobbying, Patrick “Shorty” Shannon, 21, is a Bender said she would work on are like to involve herself with ASUM top priority. He feels the issue of the Bulger said. Bulger said that not only senior in history/political science developing an alternative for UM Programming and the Student Health UC space allocation plan is dead and should ASUM support both an in­ from Denton, Shannon said his Day Care, keeping students well- Committee. Castle favors one should not be reconsidered. dividual UM lobbyist and the Mon­ “main concern” as a candidate is the informed on issues, especially the legislative lobbyist, to be hired by the Knottnerus feels that UM’s problems tana Student Lobby, but it should upcoming state legislative session, Legislature, and “motivating the Montana Student Lobby, so rivalries with the Legislature center around “redouble” its efforts in this area.

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980 Bulger supports the standing Kent Spence would like to establish a multi­ budget with clauses for future professional lobbyist. “The impor­ proposal on UC space reallocation, purpose range which could be used for changes. Ferrera would support tance of effective lobbying efforts and said that once a decision has been Kent Spence, 25, is a sophomore in archery and rifles. reconsideration of the UC space cannot be stressed enough,” he said. made, it should be stuck by. Bulger philosophy from Jackson, Wyoming. allocation plan. She thinks students Rice, who is currently a CB member, also feels that students should have He does not see himself as biased Maria Essig should take a more active role in said he will continue working on the the final say in controlling student toward any one group and feels that Maria Essig, 22, is a graduate lobbying the Legislature. Her Student Health Committee, and the activity money, but that faculty there are different needs for different student in environmental studies projects as a CB member would Student-Faculty . Ratio Committee, advisers can be helpful and should be groups, all which must be weighed at from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Essig include establishing a direct student and wants to rework UC space alloca­ available. budget time. He strongly favors puts organizations that affect the input committee to learn of student tion so that both the Women’s reconsideration of the SUB space community as well as students, such needs, direct action in campus, local Resource Center and other student allocation plan. He feels that both the Carl Burgdorfer as WRC and Campus Rec, at the top and state government and making groups can be satisfied with their Montana Student Lobby and of her budgeting priority list. She ASUM information more accessible space. Rice’s top budgeting priorities separate UM lobbyists should be Student Party feels that the UC space allocation to students. are ASUM Programming and Cam­ funded. He would like to work plan was unfair to WRC and supports pus Recreation. Carl Burgdorfer, 23, is a senior in actively with the Legislature, work on further consideration. She would Michael Lopez keeping ASUM Day Care here, Abdulmajeed Kadri business administration from continue to fund separate lobbyists Michael Lopez, 25, is a junior in Hamilton. Burgdorfer believes that increase representation for Native for UM at the Legislature. As a CB resource conservation and prelaw Abdulmajeed Kadri is a 23-year-old each organization that requests Americans and establish a student member she would like to re-evaluate from Hazlet, New Jersey. Lopez does junior in chemistry from Beirut, funding should be looked at as if it patrol on campus. the funding of groups by ASUM to not believe any organizations should Lebanon. ASUM Day Care is Kadri’s were top priority. He does consider check their student usage. top budgeting priority. He said that be given priority during budgeting. Campus Recreation, Legal Services, cutting Day Care means losing Married Student He does feel that the SUB space Programming, the Kaimin and Day students, and he wishes to maintain allocation plan for the UC should be Care as high priority organizations. George Gompf On Campus the highest , possible enrollment. reconsidered to include space for He would not support reconsideration Kadri also would like to appoint a George Gompf, 21, is a junior in Susan Ferrcra WRC. His projects for Central Board of the SUB space allocation plan student who will act as an “am­ forestry from Murphysburrough, Susan Ferrera, 20, is a junior in would include strengthening the because the advantages of the plan bassador” to the Missoula City Coun­ Tennessee. Gompf would put- sports wildlife biology from Trumbull, recycling programs on campus, keep­ outweigh the disadvantages. He feels cil, and to hire a student lobbyist to groups at the top of his budgeting Connecticut. Her priorities in ing ASUM Day Care services and both the Montana Student Lobby and work in Helena during the legislative priority list. He would not oppose budgeting would include groups with helping get information about CB to separate UM lobbyists should be session. The recent SUB UC space reconsideration of the- UC space direct student participation and the students. funded. As a CB member he would allocation plan but stressed that active clubs. She also feels that CB redistribution proposal was “ made in like to help WRC find a more reconsidering doesn’t necessarily should aid inadequately funded Doug Rice haste,” Kadri said, and he would like appropriate location, establish a CB mean changing the plan. Gompf feels groups to find alternative sources. Doug Rice is a 20-year-old to see another reallocation proposal. information officer and work for UM should have more contact with She would like to see a new budgeting sophomore in broadcast jour- Dan O ’Fallon broader student participation in the Board of Regents, that the procedure involving written requests, nalism/sociology from Glasgow. Rice facuty evaluations and in attending Legislature will follow the lead of the a rough draft of the budget, oral said that all CB members should be Dan O’Fallon is a 19-year-old departmental meetings. regents. As a CB member, Gompf presentations by groups and a final required to work on lobbying efforts, sophomore in political science from and that UM should have its own Helena. O’Fallon wants to cut back Stories of John Live Music N o w ! Friday Nite ... Live Music Cheever A t the Now in Paperback The Ringling $ 3 5 0 Brothers e n : i __ n _____■ m « 5-Piece Band ... 9-2 * 1 9 5 0 ’s Floor Show ★

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980—11 ■pending in the ASUM administra­ Joseph Barrett Jed Liston tion, by salary cuts and consolidation of certain positions. “ Dollar for Joseph Barrett, 20, is a sophomore Jed Liston is a 19-year-old dollar, I think the students get way in general studies from Helena. sophomore in communications T. G. I. F. less from the money that is spent on Barrett would “ lean toward” giving sciences and disorders from Helena. administration,” he said. CB and budgeting priority to fine arts groups. To lobby the Legislature, ASUM Noon to 6 should hire a student lobbyist, keep he ASUM should “closely examine” the He would like to see the budgeting 3 5 9 advantages of the Montana Student or she well-informed, and have CB $ 1 .0 0 50* Lobby before contributing money to process given more time and be better members organize letter-writing cam­ Pitchers Highballs Schooners it, and a separate UM lobbyist should organized. He says he supports the paigns to the legislators, Liston said. be hired, he also said. O’Fallon also SUB space allocation plan as it His budgeting priorities are Campus said he feels there is a “gross mis- stands but would be willing to study it Recreation, the Montana Kaimin and allocation of space” given to ASUM with an open mind. He does not favor ASUM Programming, and he “would 10 to 11 p.m. offices, and that he would support continuing to fund a separate lobbyist like to strive to maintain consistent 509 reconsideration of SUB’s UC space for UM at the Legislature. He feels the voting by CB,” so the board can 109 $1.50 proposal if the members of SUB were university system should present “a establish some “ guidelines.” Liston Beer Pitchers Highballs changed. O’Fallon’s budgeting united front.” Barrett would try to would support reconsideration of priorities are Campus Recreation, establish a free emergency WATS SUB’s recently passed UC space ASUM Programming and the Mon­ line for students and expand the proposal if a better proposal was tana Kaimin. dental service at the Health Service. brought before CB. “Italian” Square Pan PIZZA ‘Thick Style — Authentic Italian Pizza Business Manager Candidates $1.00 off All Pan Pizza 17 varieties — medium & large Brad Bakke= Brad Bakke, candidate for ASUM budget request time. loan officer position unsalaried. HEIDELHAUS business manager, said Wednesday He said the forms should help "I hate to exhaust all of ASUM’s that student lobbying at the Montana groups’ “ effectiveness in communica­ funds on administrative salaries,” Legislature will be a "very important tion” with CB and would give CB “ a Bakke said. “There are a lot of people aspect” of the upcoming student good point of reference.” that would fill that position without government, and that he would like to Bakke said he has considered pay just for the experience. That get involved with lobbying as much consolidating the duties of the ASUM should be given consideration.” as possible. loan officer and the business Bakke is currently a CB member r “The 1980 session will be an impor­ manager to save money. Another and is a trustee of the bookstore tant chance to gain back what we so alternative, he said, is to make the reserve fund. 2 u n c d n o rightfully deserve,” Bakke said. “ With the proper image, tact and ^ B p o s finesse we can get back the funding Steve Spauldings that we desperately need.” 'Red Pies Over Montana' Bakke, 21, a junior in business One idea ASUM business manager Fund-raising would show Central administration management, said he candidate Steve Spaulding has .to Board which groups have initiative to ------Entrees------feels his major and his three years of help campus groups supplement their make money, and which groups just All entrees served with home-baked garlic bread. Dinner entrees served with Italian salad with a choice of homemade dressing. involvement in student government ASUM funding is to have a carnival talk, he said. _• LUNCH PINNER qualify him for the job of business Spaulding, 25, a junior in business on the Oval in the spring. HOMEMADE LASACNA...... 3.« $.75 manager. “Each group could be given space management, said he has been “ in SPAGHETTI...... 2.50 jjo for a booth and have something to and out of school” since 1972. He said WITH MEATBALLS...... 3.55 4.40 As for budgeting and handing out WITH SAUSAGE...... 3.55 4.40 generate revenue—games or movies this has given him a chance “to WITH MEAT SAUCE...... 3.55 4.40 special allocations to groups, Bakke for an example,” Spaulding said. observe how the university has VEGETABLE SAUTE...... ’.... 3 85 3.4$ said he would look at a group’s ability “Since Aber Day is falling apart as a changed.” to “benefit the university as a whole” kegger, maybe this might work in as a Spaulding said he first got involved A sk about our daily special! - as a major criterium. lesser type of Aber Day festival.” in student government in 1976 work­ Bakke said he supports sports Soup Spaulding said he got the idea from ing on the student legislative com­ CUP BOWL groups because they are “ an essential a fund-raising carnival that the mittee and Student Union Board. Our mother’s hoi ide chicken soup .... part of the university.” University of California, Los He worked with the Students For Soup of the D ay...... Julie's Homemade Clam Chowder (Friday* "Sports groups are an available way Angeles, has every year called the Justice at the Montana Legislature in for the student to release anxieties,” “Mardi Gras.” 1977, and he said with the knowledge Appetizers Salads he said. “ It’s important to have a Campus groups need to learn more he gained there he could help the next CHEESE & CRACKER PLATE. Served vnlh < i. Bleu Cheese or Ranch 4 strong body as well as a strong mind.” about fund-raising, Spaulding said, student administration. CHEESE & SALAMI PLATE ... and one of his priorities would be to “Since this is a legislative year Bakke said he likes the new budget educate groups on how to do it. coming up,” Spaulding said, “ the ITALIAN DINNER SALAD...... request forms that will be used at Spaulding, the president of the more people that know about what Pizza SIDE ORDER OF GARLIC BREAD ... LARGE MEDIUM budgeting this spring. With the new Rugby Club, said the club plans to put goes on in Helena, the better for UM.” WITH CHEESE...... 5.00 4.30 Sandw iches forms, groups requesting funds have Spaulding was appointed to CB last PLUS ONE ITEM...... 6.00 5.40 on a boxing “ smoker” to raise money. PLUS TWO ITEMS...... 6.00 6.00 "Served on fresh home-baked rolls" to write down the reasons for their “We don’t know anything about fall, and serves on two CB com­ ADDITIONAL ITEMS 90 .75 HOT "3" MEATBALL SANDWICH request. In the past, the reasons were boxing,” he said, “but it’s a way to mittees. VEGETARIAN DELIGHT.!.. 8.25 7 35 SERVED IN OUR OWN SAUCE...... given orally to Central Board at make money.” HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE RED PIE DELUXE...... 9.75 8.75 SAUTEED WITH PEPPERS 6 ONIONS...... SERVED IN OUR OWN SAUCE...... Items MOZZARELLA ON ABOVE SANDWICHES . Sarkius PEPPERONl ZUCCHINI PIZZA SUB MEATBALL MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE SAUCE. PEPPERONl. b MOZZARELLA___ Jim Mountain SAUSAGE BLACK OLIVES ANCHOVIES 515 S. Higgins 721-2689 CANADIAN BACON GREEN PEPPER ONIONS ASUM business manager can­ Mountain said he would like to help didate Jim Mountain said yesterday groups find other sources o f money A uthe ntic Beverages the status quo of campus from outside o f ASUM. COFFEE...... organizations is threatened, and that Lebanese HOMEMADE CHEESECAKE . HOMEMADE CANOLLI .. he wants to find a solution to this “The Women’s Resource Center and C uisine SOFT DRINKS . ITALIAN COOKIES . dilemma. the Kyi-Yo Club are about the only Daily Luncheon Specials "I’d like to work on finding some two groups that actively participate 424 N . Higgins Ave. • Missoula, Montana other funding sources,” Mountain in state or federal grants,” he said. “I Large Selection in Teas Take O ut Orders 549-7434 ■ said. think there is something to be learned Mountain said the problem is that from them.” Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily E ASUM has a certain amount of money to hand out each year to campus Mountain said an important aspect of the business manager’s job is to groups, and because of inflation, keep track o f the huge amount of groups that receive the same amount of money each year are actually money that flows through campus getting less and less. groups and student government. He “Groups’ costs go up and there is a said he feels he is qualified for the job need for more money to do work with,” because he is a junior in accounting Winter Color Sale and economics. he said. “ If we would have doubled the activity fees last year, everybody Mountain, 20, is presently a Central could have gotten what they wanted, Board member and serves on the CB Did you know. . . but I don’t think students could afford legislative committee and student that.” faculty administration committee. that your CPI Photo Center offers processing by Kodak, in addition to the many other photofinishing services?

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12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 22, 1980