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

2-23-1979 Montana Kaimin, February 23, 1979 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, February 23, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6806. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6806

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]. Amended general education program passes

By SCOTT HAGEL proposal to make it simpler and the requirement approved by the include and exclude courses from and the general education require­ Montana Kaimin Reporter much less specific. Faculty Senate, COGE's duties will the general education program, ment. be relegated to the Academic subject to approval by ASCRC and The Faculty Senate defeated a the Faculty Senate. motion by Bruce Bigley, assistant The Faculty Senate voted almost Applies to Undergraduates Standards and Curriculum Review • Courses related to a school’s professor of English, which would unanimously yesterday to imple­ The general education require­ Committee and the Faculty or department’s degree program have required 15 credits in each of ment a program of required ment applies only to students who Senate. 36 Credits the three categories, rather than general education at the University enroll at UM during or after the fall may simultaneously satisfy re­ Although the terms of the re­ 12. of Montana. of 1979. In addition, the require­ quirements of degree programs quirement are still subject to ment applies only to un­ The action culminated weeks of further amendment and revision, dergraduate students. debate over the issue, which at one ■ under the program approved by time drove a wedge between the The requirement also does away the Faculty Senate un­ College of Arts and Sciences and with the need to form a Committee dergraduates will be required to the professional schools. on General Education (COGE). successfully complete 12 credits The nature of the controversy COGE was a bone of contention in from each of three categories — basically originated with the terms the original proposal, because humanities, sciences, and social of the initial general education many faculty members felt that and behavioral sciences. proposal. Some professional COGE would have too much Therefore, the total number of schools were opposed to the idea arbitrary power to decide which general education credits has of having their curriculums es­ courses would be suitable to fill the been reduced from 48 in the tablished by people outside the general education requirement. original proposal to 36. schools. In addition: COGE was originally designed | I The conflict was resolved by to consist of only 13 faculty • Professional schools and drastically amending the original members, but under the terms of departments will be allowed to l 2 cars investigated | Headwaters Alliance sponsors festival 1 in hit and run death | Missoula Police reported Thursday that they are investigating festivities begin at 10 a.m. with a Northern Bluegrass Band and By CAROL BREKKE WARREN two suspect vehicles allegedly involved in the hit-and-run free clown show by Wavy Gravy for hoping to receive $1 donations, Montana Kaimin Raportar accident that killed a University Of Montana student Sunday. kids of all ages. again for the alliance's campaign debt. Ronald Bruce Johnson, 26, was found lying in the west bound A bunch of “California crazies” After an intermission for lunch, lane of Kent Avenue in the 200 block area by a passing motorist will be in town for the weekend to Monday morning at 7, a solar activities will resume at 1 p.m. with eclipse caravan will leave the field who called in about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, police said. Johnson was celebrate the eclipse and help a slide show on the history of the taken to Missoula Community Hospital where he died from Headwaters Alliance set new house parking lot for the Gold alliance. Workshops on nuclear Creek-Drummond Valley. massive head injuries 18 hours later. goals. waste and weapons, tenants’ rights Police said Johnson may have been hit three hours before he The crazies are Wavy Gravy and and the proposed reinstatement of “If you’ve got a car, bring it. And was discovered, since he was apparently walking home from the the Hog Farm. Wavy Gravy (his the draft will follow from 2 to 4 p.m. if not, we'll pack you in World Theater, which had closed at midnight. real name is Hugh Romney) is a A general session will be held from somewhere," Adams said. A police detective said Johnson may have been dragged 60 clown and former, member of the 4 to 5 p.m. to integrate the “Remember, this is the last eclipse feet from where he was struck, possibly under the vehicle. Merry Pranksters, the "first hip­ workshops. of the century.” A hospital spokeswoman said Johnson had no other injuries pies” immortalized in the book, Last, but not least, Wavy Gravy to his body besides the massive blow to his head. “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.” The fun will begin again with a will address the “Get Out the Vote" Johnson’s body was taken to Silverton, Idaho, where his The Hog Farm is the political- spaghetti and potluck dinner from and "Free the Earth” party Monday parents reside, for burial. activist commune that fed the 5 to 7 p.m. And from 7 p.m. on, the evening at 7:30 in the UC Gold Oak Johnson was a junior in geology at UM. He was bom in Coeur masses at Woodstock and ran a pig auditorium will come alive. Feature Room. The party is being spon­ d' Alene, Idaho, and graduated from high school in Wallace, for president in 1968. entertainment will be Ecological sored by the Student Action Idaho. He attended Boise State University for a semester in Headwaters Alliance is the Vaudeville (Hog Farm members Center, ASUM Programming and 1972, then went to Spokane Community College for two years. group that last November spon­ doing skits) and music by Spare the Elections Committee In hopes He enrolled at UM in Winter Quarter of 1978. sored two" successful rmclear- Change (more Hog Farmers). A $2 of stimulating interest in student control initiatives, giving Montana donation will be requested to help government. voters control over nuclear plant pay off the alliance's $3,000 cam­ siting in the state and guarantee­ paign debt. ing that Missoula will remain Sunday's meeting place is the nuclear-free. The group's binding philosophy Ark, on the corner of University Bill that requires Indian studies and Arthur avenues. Starting at 1 is to “help people be free and take care of their own environment,” p.m. with an introduction to the for new teachers fails in House alliance member Barry Adams tactics of getting citizens involved said. The alliance is for en­ in changing their government By DANIEL BLAHA to have a minimum of three credits the preservation of their cultural vironmental protection and peace, legally, the afternoon's work will Montana Kaimin Legislative Raportar in Indian Studies in order to be integrity.” feature workshops on civil dis­ and against racial and sexual certified to teach in the state. Rep. Art Lund, R-Scobey, urged obedience, grassroots politics and discrimination, he said. HELENA — The Montana House The requirement would not have passage of the measure, and said if civil liberties. From 4 to 5 p.m. will The weekend activities will start of Representatives last night applied to teachers already cer­ it failed, “two years from now we’ll be a discussion of the future of with an orientation and movie on defeated a bill which would have tified. have the same problem before us. Headwaters Alliance. the Hog Farm Friday at 3 p.m. in put some teeth back in the Indian The bill failed by a vote of 43-54. It's an honest attempt to meet that the UC Ballroom. The Top Hat, 134 W. Front St., is Studies Law. Last Friday, the House passed a mandate in our Constitution." Saturday, in the St. Francis the place to be Sunday night. At 8 House Bill 880, introduced by bill that, if it passes the Senate, will Rep. Edward Lien, D-Wolf Point, auditorium at the corner of West p.m. the Hog Farm and friends will Rep. Dan Kemmis, D-Missoula, allow local school boards to said the Indian studies law was Pine and Owen Streets, the be there listening to the Great would have required new teachers decide whether to require their prompted by a “guilt complex.” teachers to have some education “I will not apologize for what my in Indian studies. ancestors did,” he said. “That’s a Under existing law, as it has fact of history, but I am a product Eclipse featured Grizzlies face squeeze, been interpreted by the Office of of now.” Public Instruction, teachers in He said it would make more Attention shifts this week schools on or near reservations, or sense to teach Scandinavian to Monday's total eclipse of forestry professor says in schools that qualify for federal studies in his part of the country. the sun/ The Montana Montana grizzly bears are being • “We must look at the cumulative Indian education funds, must have In the Montana Senate yester- Kaimin’s reporters have six credits of Indian studies by squeezed between opposing fac­ impact of these forces,” Jonkel • Cont. on p. 5. prepared a two-page feature tors that seek to preserve and said. July. on this astronomical destroy the species, Charles People like to view each force Opponents of House Bill 219, phenomenon, which won't Jonkel, professor of research which makes Indian studies per­ be visible in Montana again individually, saying things like, Beer talk at noon forestry at the University of Mon­ “well, a few more cattle won’t missive, have claimed HB 219 is a for more than 100 years. tana, said Thursday at the Univer­ polite way of repealing the law, A forum protesting the Story begins on page 6. hurt," to make it "easier to justify sity Center Ballroom. their actions" which shrink grizzly because Native Americans are selection of Coors beer for Under the Endangered Species habitats, Jonkel said. poorly represented on school the annual Aber Day celebra­ boards. Last week Kemmis said in tion is scheduled for today at Act, the bears and their habitats People will either have to learn to are federally protected, Jonkel an interview, “It would be a lot noon in the University live with the bears and respect more honest just to repeal the law." Center Mall. said. However, he said, the bears' their habitats or more restrictions habitats are also being threatened Kemmis told the House last * must be placed on land develop­ night his reason for proposing the But business at the univer­ by increased national pressure to A legislative forum will be ment, Jonkel said. bill was to “try to fulfill the con­ sity returns to normal, once exploit the state's natural held at 11 a.m. Monday. The He said co-existence with stitutional mandate to uphold the the moon eludes the sun's resources. speaker at that forum will be grizzlies is possible and that the cultural integrity" of Native rays. And that means ASUM Rep. Dan Kemmis, D- Increased demands for livestock number of deaths and injuries Americans. elections next Wednesday. Missoula, who represents grazing, logging, roads, explora­ caused by the bears is actually Article X, Section 2 of the The Kaimin staff has the university district in the tion for oil and gas, ski resorts, very small. Montana Constitution says, “The prepared a Montana Review Legislature. The Kemmis subdivisions and the increase in Jonkel cited the Mission Valley state recognizes the distinct and of the candidates beginning forum is sponsored by the human population all hurt the and Mountains as an area where unique cultural heritage of the on page 9. ASUM Legislative Com­ survival chances of the bears, people have learned to share the American Indians and is com­ mittee. Jonkel told about 300 people. same habitat with the bears. mitted in its educational goals to World events eclipse solar spectacle An eclipse is more than just an gravitational forces. Stars appearing was answered centuries ago by Editor's note: Yesterday's Kaimin interplanetary shadow. In 585 B.C. a near the sun were photographed alchemists and astrologers reading editorial inadvertently attributed a battle between the Medes and the during a total eclipse when they briefly charts and chicken entrails. The shock comment made by Rep. Tom Conroy, Lydians was interrupted by a total solar become exposed during totality. The to the world should Monday's solar D-Hardin, to Rep. John Scully, D- eclipse. Both ancient Middle East same stars were photographed months eclipse not take place would probably Bozeman. In addition, the Kaimin nations were so taken by the spectacle later when the sun's gravitational effect be comparable to the sensation the misquoted Conroy. During Saturday's that they abandoned their war and on the stars' light was minimal. An Lydians and the Medes felt in 585 B.C. House debate on a measure requesting sealed a peace treaty. eclipse provided the tool to test one of In light of recent world events, the Congress to constitutionally ban abor­ But that was before planetary the most profound theories regarding Montana Kaimin does not endorse tions on demand Conroy, rather than Scully, said, “ If you wanna dance, you movements could be predicted. In 1504 the universe. Monday's eclipse. gotta pay the fiddler." The Kaimin Christopher Columbus, on his second But perhaps eclipses are best known Paul Driscoll regrets its error. voyage to the New World, was stranded for their symbolism. The word eclipse itself has come to mean a watershed off the coast of Jamaica, his ships mark, a fall into obscurity. A true total severely damaged and his crew on the eclipse will not shadow this area again verge of starvation. Realizing that a for many years, but the term will still be lunar eclipse was at hand, Columbus thrown around rather liberally. blackmailed hostile natives into Discuss election Vote for CAUS providing food by threatening the There are those who contend that permanent removal of the moon. the power of the United States has Editor: The time has come around again for Editor: Just a little note regarding Wayne Student Government Elections, held Feb. Columbus timed his presentation to been eclipsed by Russia, for example. Kimmet’s letter titled “Vote Independent By the same token, some claim the 28. As a way of encouraging more students Party." You speak of the Students For coincide with the eclipse and exacted University of Montana has been eclips­ to participate in these elections, members Justice as “the people that haven't realized an agreement from the terrified Indians ed by Montana State University. of the Elections Committee and the that the days of student demonstrations, Student Action Center would like to during the duration of totality. But a mystery remains about a solar protest rallies, sit-ins and walk-outs are request of the faculty, particularly those over." Are you forgetting the people who In 1919 scientists put Einstein’s eclipse. To be sure, the how and why of instructors in the humanities, political stood up and went to the Board of Regents theory of relativity, barely four years a solar eclipse is answered today by science, sociology departments and and the Interim Finance Committee when old, to the acid test. They found that scientists and astronomers reading others, to spend a good half hour of this the legislative mandate was delivered? light does indeed bend when subject to charts and computer printouts just as it quarter's lecture time discussing the Those people were Students for Justice. relationship of Student Elections to world They had the incentive to not kick back and politics at large and the importance of watch the university wither away. And yet, participation in this process as a learning you speak so negatively about a group of experience if nothing else. students who are "the old Students For Also if these instructors would also Justice in disguise,” namely theConcerned ‘Civilization Act’ further encourage student participation by Active United Students who are now giving extra credit for a participant- seeking ASUM Central Board seats. In my opinion our present methods for wildlands. Conservationists argue for observer essay on these elections and their Two things are wrong with your asinine protecting wild lands appear to be complete protection of wilderness and relationship to the world political scene, if statement. Number one, there are two missing the entire concept of ecosystems while developers demand any; these essays to be collected at the people out of ten from SFJ running on the wilderness, that is to be unbounded, free access to the natural resources found Student Action Center, and some of the CAUS ticket. That hardly justifies a "dis- and somewhat unknown. When we place upon these same lands. Our remaining better ones possibly printed in the Kaimin 9uise.''_.A „of,irn , a name on a wild, roadless area and wildlands are no more than tiny Islands ari0 tlWPfcper'SAC. AlTof ffl§Sss&ys'toiHb’e Second, you are stereotyping ideologies define' it with boundaries we have in a flood of technological developments coHected and placed on> file in="the of SFJ and CAUS. The issues which faced’ already taken away from its wild nature. and activities. If we are to truly prevent universify library as comment on the time. SFJ a year ago are different from those Also in managing “wilderness" we tend the total inundation of these lands, a It is our hope that in future years these which CAUS face. To say that CAUS is to do so with the tools and mechanics radical new approach in land use plan­ essays will provide some insight into simply an extension of SFJ is assuming that borrowed from civilization, therefore, we ning and designation must be im­ university life in 1979. This participation by this “disguised" group would address tend to think in terms of our civilized, plemented. faculty and students may not make much of issues of the coming year in the same structured minds when dealing with We can preserve wildlands and a dent in awareness of students concerning manner as SFJ assessments a year ago. something that is unstructured in the provide for development by the resource these elections and may not inspire This is a slap in the face to both SFJ and formal sense. exploitation interests with the creation anymore than marginal participation by CAUS. I offer this alternative approach to wild of “Civilization Areas." Their establish­ students but it is hoped that, it will have I urge off-campus voters to vote for the land protection: the creation of “civiliza­ ment is a practical solution to the some effect on the elections as well as Concerned Active United Students on Feb. wilderness "problem." Civilization, un­ showing to students that in some ways the 28. And by the way, who is the Independent like wilderness, depends upon definite faculty is aware of student concerns. We Party disguised as? boundaries and operates on timetables, would appreciate any comments on this permits and the regulations of activities. project as well as notifying us if you are Kelly Miller Man does not create wild land with a interested in pursuing this project in your senior, economics survey line, anymore than he creates a classes. blue sky with a weather report. He can Also on Monday evening at 8 in the Gold only recognize and validate the ex­ Oak Room there is to be a Get out the Vote Read ‘Mein Kampf’ istence of wilderness. We fail in our Party with a guest speaker on "Freeing the Editor Now that Mr. Bob McCue has been manipulation of natural systems Earth-Wavy Gravy" by Hugh Romney of instructed on labor relations by the Adolph because the linear principles of civiliza­ Merry Pranksters, Committee. This party Coors Co. he should be encouraged to tion govern our relationships with wild will have Central Board members of this continue his education by reading Hitler's things. Instead of delineating where year's student government as well as "Mein Kampf” for its insightful treatment of wilderness is allowed to exist, it would candidates for this general election for race relations. After that I would suggest better serve the earth if we protected the student government. We would hope that Nixon’s memoirs for the real meaning of civilized areas of the United States by your students and you will feel invited to constitutional government. And, if you defining and limiting the places where come and participate. Please announce this get-together in your class. Thank you. want some real "energy and enthusiasm," the works of man are substantial and Mr. McCue, you should check out Dr. unnatural conditions prevail. The crea­ Edward Teller on bomb shelters. Unfor­ tion areas" rather than wilderness areas. tion of "Civilization Areas" would benefit Elections Committee tunately, the latter would require that you We ought to have a Bitterroot Valley present and future generations as tangi­ Barry Adams do some unaccustomed research. Civilization Area instead of a Selway- ble examples of unstable ecosystems. Student Action Center Bitterroot Wilderness. Using the tools I must stress the importance of swift Save your extras Ron Perrin and structures -of civilization we can action with regards to the formal es­ assoc, prof., philosophy define the limits of man's growth, the tablishment of definite and "concrete" Editor: I would like to address this to all boundaries of his use areas. Then: by boundaries of all civilized lands before students in the dorm who use the floor- default, the remainder of the land we lose our monuments of civilization to dinner service provided by the Lodge. On automatically becomes wilderness. the grizzly bear, wolf and the untamed those days when you've been given too Letters Policy Letters should be ‘ Typed preferably triple spaced Instead of surrounding our wilderness forces of nature. many sirloin or ham steaks or whatever, put •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone with civilization, let us surround our With this in mind I respectively submit them in the tinfoil pro.ided for the number and address. »No more than 330 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally) ‘ Mailed or brought civilization with wilderness. It is a the “Civilization Act" for the gonsidera- munchies later. Please don’t send them to the Montana Kaimin. J-206 The Kaimin reserves the tion of the American People and the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print different way of perceiving the world and back to the Lodge—once food leaves the all letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms perhaps might even change our Congress of the United States in the place the cooks can't use it again and there will not be accepted relationshipwith it. And so I have written hopes that it is quickly accepted as a fair usually aren't enough workers to consume a Civilization Act to replace the presently and equitable solution to the deposition Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of it so it goes down the disposal. Nothing the school year by the Associated Students of the University of used Wilderness Act. of public lands. makes me cringe more than to see Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin lor practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no At the present time the American thousands of tasty calories go down the control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the people and their representatives in George Wuerthner drain—so please save your extras, we can't. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM the state or the university administration Subscription rates $5 a Congress are discussing land use issues Box 7192 quarter. $13 per school year Entered as second class material at that will determine the fate of our Missoula. MT Niccolo Marino Missoula. Montana 59812 (USPS 360-160) senior, economics All material copyright * 1978 by the Montana Kaimin Montana does not have to be America’s ‘ghetto’ An open letter to the university com­ gave the library (which contains quite a we could make better use of than they — and so on. The possibilities are endless. munity from a concerned citizen. valuable collection of English literature a Jacques Lipschitz sculpture, perhaps. Instead, we have been dished up a As a recent arrival in Missoula and and philosophy as well as Montana Beyond this matter of the missing continuous stream of network pablum, returnee to Montana after a forced history and various manuscripts and first library, I would hope that the two states designed in most cases by the servants absence of several years, I am utterly editions of great cash value to collec­ and their universities might find many of gangsters and corporate wolves, for appalled at many changes for the worse, tors) to UCLA as a tax write-off. I don't other areas of mutual interest and no other reason than it pays a lot of most notable of which is the condition of know why he didn’t give it to UM — concern. The view of Montanans toward money. I'm damned sick and tired of it, the university. After reading the'brief probably because he felt he wasn’t California has been shaped, unfor­ myself. You can be sure that thinking summary of results from the faculty welcome here, or something like that. As tunately, by predatory commercial people in California and the East Coast survey in the Kaimin and discussing the the beneficiaries of this action, UCLA elements in both states rather than by produce much better media and culture matter with chance-encountered probably owes UM something — a any serious mutual appreciation on the than is obtained by the greedy, narrow­ students and alumni, it appears that basketball victory, I suppose, would part of people of culture and learning. minded bastards who call themselves there is cause for even more pessimism satisfy most people. I have some better Both states claim a Spanish heritage and media management in Montana. If we than a superficial impression warranted. ideas, though. Knowing the UCLA have a strong individual identity in the want to be in last place for the rest of Those who wonder about how don't faculty and administration to be very Western American pioneering tradition. time, they're certainly keeping that know much about Montana or its high-minded, respected, secure and They certainly should consider option open for us, now. It’s always time politics. interested in abstract justice for its own themselves to be regional allies and for a change. Instead, we see a certain, sake, I believe that they might honor complements rather than adversaries, complacent, established element blam­ Many 'would have us believe it’s a some sort of claim if presented in a and both might benefit considerably ing everyone from marijuana users to question of money. No answer is more positive and constructive and mutually from agreements such as those I have Marxists for its own failures to provide simplistic or further from the truth. The advantageous light. They take the mis­ mentioned above. positive leadership in organizing this faculty who complain about low salaries sion of the university very seriously, and state and solving this problem in some are not comparing relative living stan­ As to the condition of the university as positive, constructive manner. Self- dards with other university com­ a topic in itself, what is most obvious is righteous complacency is simply not munities. The quality of life here is so p l t e (f®01GuO that the role of university ih life is seen to where it’s at, folks. What we need is a superior to large urban areas and have changed from an elitist one to wide diversity of culture and opinion. We flatland states that in many cases it is an egalitarian one. Unfortunately, most need fresh input and a major attitudinal necessary to pay twice the salaries or people are not egalitarians and, again, change. more for similar work to get competent do not distinguish between “their" university and any other true university, are not happy with this change. The people to stay in those areas. (Not really, university community must take on Montana does not have to be the but it helps our pride to think so). which is to say, one that is self- governing and a community rather than these challenges itself rather than ex­ ghetto of the rest of the United States pecting politicians or the press who may Some criticisms are very well taken. a glorified grade-school for adults. What any more than the South did 50 years be indebted to it to champion its cause, The University of Montana library I would propose is some sort of faculty ago, and by that I don’t mean any University people must integrate collection is a disgrace, but I haven't and student exchange and perhaps a disparagement of people of minority themselves into the other areas of heard any acceptable proposals (and library interloan system on a permanent groups. I mean that most of us, now, Montana life in such a way that people more tax money is not an acceptable basis. Many of our young people want should recognize that we’re no better off will want to support it and its work. This proposal to most people at this time) for and need their kind of education, and than the slaves, serfs and proletariat means things like community action improving it. One idea I had years ago many of theirs want and need ours. I’ll we're supposed to be far beyond. Face it. programs, and music and theater-arts may be capable of being developed in assume the respective faculties can We’re terrorized, coerced, held down students and faculty traveling to small some way or another. Although born and figure out their own desires and and silenced — again and again. Most towns to give performances to people raised in Montana, I am an alumnus of interests better than I can. people lost or gave up their self- who are otherwise culturally starved. It UCLA, and as part of its libraries, it As far as moving the Clark collection determination years ago (or perhaps had means using the media — especially contains the William Andrews Clark back to Montana, it seems to me it would it taken away from them), but in any television — for similar purposes. collection which was once in Butte and be senseless and unnecessary. More case, it's time we got it back and started acting like the free and independent paid for, to most people's minds, by the scholars can (and do) use these The university could easily produce people we've always been proud to be. blood and sweat of Montanans who materials in Los Angeles than would be college-bowl type contests, sports toiled in the mines of the Anaconda the .case were they in Missouia or events, dance, music, and dramatic Company. Out of spite or some other Helena. They might wish to present us performances as well as symposia, Paul Stephens equally unworthy motive, Mr. Clark’s son with other equipment or materials which debates, lectures, lifestyle information 131 S. Higgins No. 202

Deadline Today UNBELIEVABLE DEAL HELP IT HAS COME! Burgie 6 packs $1.27 WANTED: A Whole New Reason to TGIF Position opening in plus 14 varieties of fruit juice advertising sales/lay- 17 kinds of cheese The FRIDAY NIG HT FEAST has come to the out. Reliable car nec­ chips and Mammyth bread & bagels. OLD TO W N This Friday: Whole Wheat Lasagne with Soup, essary. Individuals Salad, Garlic Toast and Dessert ...... should be energetic 5:30-8:30 p.m. Be There! Bring a Friend. 127 Aidw and assertive as the one block job involves working west of ASUM PROGRAMMING & AMUSEMENT CONSPIRACY with a variety of local the Lodge IN COORDINATION WITH KGRZ PRESENTS: businesses. 1221 Helen FREDDY'S 549-2127 Apply In J206A FEED AND READ

Montana Kaimin LOSE Seeks New Editor SOMETHING? Applications are now open for Montana Kaimin Editor. Send resumes accompanied by several clippings of recent writings to Publications Board, c/o Montana Kaimin, Journalism Room 206, or Publications Board, c/o ASUM, University Center. Deadline for KAIMIt LOST & FOUND submission of resumes is Tonight ADS ARE at 5:00 p.m. Term of duty FREE! extends through Winter Quarter 1980. Selection is by five-member g> Publications Board. TICKETS: $8. Advance $7. Day of Show. OUTLETS: UC Bookstore, Worden’s Market, Eli's Records & Tapes, Memory Banke*HELENA: Opera House*GREAT FALLS: Eli's Records & Tapes*KALISPELL: Patty's Teen Clothing, Budget Tapes & Records * HAMILTON: Robbins' Bookstore Grizzly cagers face Bobcats in season finale By JOAN FRENCH State Saturday night or Gonzaga their home courts — but they have very excited Grizzly crowd. Montana State. Northern Arizona Montana Kalmln Sports Editor splits or loses two games at home had trouble winning on the road. The game has been sold out and Gonzaga. this weekend. The Grizzlies have won all six since last Friday so at least 9,350 Weber State, at 10-3, has clinch-: With only one conference game So the Grizzlies’ destiny games at home while the Bobcats people are expected to attend. ed at least a tie for first place in the remaining, the Montana Grizzlies depends not only on how they do have won five of six at home. Grizzly head Coach Mike conference and has won the right still don't know whether they will against the Bobcats but also on the One of the Bobcats' five was a Montgomery said that the Bobcats to serve as the host for the playoff get to play in the post-season outcome of at least one other Big 57-50 victory over the Grizzlies. may try a number of different tournament by defeating Gonzaga playoff tournament. Sky game. The Bobcat victory, witnessed by strategies against the Grizzlies, last Saturday. And even if the Grizzlies beat the But the Griz, with a 6-7 mark, 9,521 basketball fans, which set a including a full-court press. Idaho State has also assured Montana State Bobcats Saturday aren't the only team whose destiny new Big Sky attendance record, The Grizzlies too may try a itself of a berth with an 8-4 mark. night in the Harry Adams Field is controlled by others. was the first time in three years that variety of defensive tactics but Both Idaho and Boise State are House, they still are not the 'Cats beat the Griz. won't change the offense, accor­ out of the running. guaranteed a playoff spot. But the Grizzlies should have ding to Montgomery. They must hope that Northern the advantage in the Saturday Last Friday and Saturday the Arizona loses at home to Weber rematch. The Griz have used different Grizzlies lost their last two road Not only will they be playing at defenses this season depending games. Friday night the Boise home where they have a 15-game on whom they played. State Broncos beat them 79-78 in The Bobcats, also 6-7, are in the winning streak going in con­ A total of four teams are still one overtime. Saturday night same position as the Grizzlies. ference games, but they will also battling for the third and fourth Idaho State defeated them 78-77 in They must beat their last oppo­ be playing before what is usually a place playoff spots: Monlana and four overtimes. On* of Missoula's Finest nent, the Grizzlies, and hope that Natural Foods Rost NAU wins or Gonzaga splits or SUPERB SALADS loses two. Runners to lead team in championships DANGEROUS Both the Grizzlies and the Bob­ By LYNN PENICK ference, the Grizzlies are currently championships, according to DESSERTS cats have had their share of glory Montana Kaimln Sports Raportar not ranked among the con­ Clark. Catch Our Sunday Brunch and frustration this season. from 11-1 ference's top five. Clark sees distance runner Dave Neither has had too much trou­ Opan 7 Days a Week Counting on its running team to “We have too many holes in the Gordon and middle distance 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ble winning at home — both beat carry the Grizzly track team runner Larry Weber as having 123 E. MAIN conference leader Weber State on field events for us to do well," through the Big Sky Conference remarked Clark. good chances of placing in their championship tonight and events. Gordon will be competing tomorrow at Pocatello, . Idaho, Clark added that the injury to in the two-mile and the three-mile FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! senior Ed Wells has hurt the team’s 1969 — The film that changed the face of the movie Industry... Coach Marshall Clark feels that the run and Weber in the 880-meter harriers will be hard pressed to chances. Wells, who was expected race, the one-mile and the two- finish in the top five. to place high in the 400-meter run mile relay. A man went looking and to compete in the mile relay, for America. And couldn't As last year's fourth place “All of the relay teams should finishers in the Big Sky Con- will be unable to participate in the place in the top four," Clark said. find it anywhere... meet. In the field events, Clark cited ENDS TUESDAY^^^^^ As strong competitors Billy Johnson in the long jump and SANRIO PRESENTS throughout the season, Tim Fox, the triple jump, Carl Marten in the running the 60-meter hurdles, the long jump and the pole vault, and eass mile relay, and the distance Steve Morgan in the high jump, as medley and Dale Giem, in the 600- all having an outside chance of niden meter race and the mile relay, victory if they compete up to their should place high in the Big Sky abilities. Wrestlers to compete in tourney The University of Montana lbs., Jim Clowes at 167 lbs. and wrestling team will compete in the Dan Scow at heavyweight also iG l 4) 1978 SANRIO INC Big Sky Conference 3 wrestling haVe S good' charlce of winhihg L-1—l OPEN 6:45 P .M .- tournament Saturday in Pocatello. championship titles. Shows at 7:00-9:00 Neal Freitas, at 177 lbs., and Saturday-Sunday The Grizzlies have a good Matinees at 2:00 Only chance to place at least fourth in Mike Pantzlaff, at 190 lbs. should the tournament and, according to also place, Jerrim said. The Beautiful ROXY wrestling coach John Jerrim, The Grizzlies, 0-7 in dual meets 543-7341 could take first. this season, took fourth place in last season’s Big Sky tournament. Lamont Roth, last year's Other Montana wrestlers who champion in the 158-lb. weight will compete Saturday are Dan class, should repeat his Boucher at 118 lbs., Mike Tice at Advance tickets from Showplace of Montana performance again this year, 126 lbs., Jim Brubaker or Wade 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat. WILMA according to Jerrim. Romans at 134 lbs. and Mat Pop- Admission $2.50 543-7341 Jerrim said Brad Benn at 142 ham at 150 lbs.

ZATOICHI AT LARGE tOGAHI MAKES LOVE TO HIS KINO 01 WOMAN!

Zatoichi at Large I (1972) brings to our screen for the first time the adventures of Zatoichi, the invincible blind swordsman, a masseur with a cane sword. Zatoichi is a PLUS, CARTOON likeable fellow who hates injustice and fights for the downtrodden in the yazuka CLASSIC “BACALL society (yazuka are gamblers or thugs: good-for-nothings who live outside the accepted bounds of society) in which we usi/ally find him. Zatoichi loves his women—and to TO ARMS!” drink and gamble—but unlike common yazuka. he Is a skilled swordsman with a good heart. Played with humor and conviction by Shintaro Katsu, Zatoichi is the hero of the most popular samurai senes ever (there are some 25 episodes, not all of which are available in the iU S ) Zatoichi at Large is one of the best Color and Cinemascope THE Fiji / THURS-FRI-SAT TT a iia Ju z Ju t w ^ W ] SUN-MON-TUES-WED 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 A 9:15 \ __/ f SIS SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 S 9:15 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

TMSORFY. MR.POWEU, BUT W P S NOT JO IW /m a t OYERTHERE! LOOK! OH WOtU1 CAN ME f f io n n UBJVST LEAVING m e JODY! Z} t RISING UP OUT a n e w ' n e e p h m , a m m e PRESIDENT MUCH COME .m R R Y f OF THAT PILE OF METAPHOR! 1 THEATRES IN MISSOULA I THESUP- TO STAND ON.. QUICKLY!

411 WEST FRONT 1:00—3:00—5:00 549-7085 EVENING 7:15—9:15

Editor applications may close today

By VIRGINIA BRAUN Spring Quarter and next Fall and five-member board Jan. 31 to fill Montana Kalmin Reporter Winter Quarters. existing vacancies. “We are looking for someone Two of the newly appointed Anyone wishing to be con­ with the technical, editorial and board members, Sail and Mclnally, sidered for appointment as Kaimin managerial skills necessary to run are currently reporters for the editor should submit his or her a newspaper,” Mike Mclnally, Kaimin. The others serving on the application and resume to newly appointed board member, board, which supervises all ASUM Publications Board by 5 p.m. to­ said. publications, are Charles Conrad, day. He said applicants should have a a freshman journalism major, Judy The application and resume, “working knowledge of journalism Friman, a graduate student in which should be accompanied by law" and must take at least seven business administration, and Amy a sample of recent articles, may be credit hours at the university. Curtis, the only returning member. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE submitted at either the Kaimin Interviews will be conducted Sail said she saw no conflict of THMaCOUM* THE HEIST OF THE CENTURY news office in Journalism 206 or at Feb. 27 and 28 and a decision interest serving on the board the ASUM offices in the University should be made by the first week of because she said she will not be Center. March, he said. reporting for the paper next year. MATINEES 1:00-3:15-5:15 However, the deadline may be Applications for a business “It takes too much time,” she EVENING 7:15-9:30 extended for one week if manager for the Kaimin will be said. Publications Board feels it has not accepted by the board in the Sail, a junior majoring in forestry received enough qualified spring. The salary for business and journalism, said she plans to applicants, Jessica Sail, board manager is $225 a month for the spend more time working on chairman, said. academic year. forestry next year. The board will also start adver­ She said her experience as a Sail said last night that no ap­ tising next week for an editor or co­ Kaimin reporter would be helpful plications have been received yet. editors for Cutbank, the univer­ in judging the qualifications sity’s literary magazine. necessary for an editor. “But,” she said, "if we get three Applications will probably be due Mclnally, a junior in journalism, qualified applicants by Friday, we March 2 with .interviews slated for said he could “see some personali­ will probably close the deadline March 5-9. ty clashes" that might arise over and make our decision.” The Publications Board is about choosing a new Kaimin editor and The position of Kaimin editor is two weeks behind schedule in its said there might be some resent­ open to all university students and search for a new Kaimin editor, ment by staff members who are not is not limited to journalism majors. because, Sail explained, four new selected. The salary is $235 a month for members were appointed to the "But," he said, “it’s good to have , a couple of people on the board familiar with how the Kaimin works UM printer died Sunday and what.the problems are.”

A University of Montana Print served as a radioman in the U.S. Indian ...____ MANN THEATRES ____ Shop employee died Sunday Navy in the Pacific Theater during m SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEES • Cont. from p. 1. 12:30-2:45-5:00 at St. Patrick Hospital from a heart World War II. 3601 BROOKS ailment. In 1951 he came to Missoula and day, a bill authorizing the Board of ■ ■ 1 549 9755 Eugene Pearson, 58, a pressman began work as a pressman for the Regents to administer a C u n t Ka s t w o o d in the UM Print Shop for 22 years, Missoula Times, a now-defunct guaranteed student loan program was honored Wednesday after­ weekly newspaper. He left work was given preliminary approval. WILL TURN YOU noon in funeral services at the there in 1956 to join the UM Print Senate Bill 448 authorizes the , ‘Kv k r y WR i c h W ay Squire Simmons Carr Rose Shop. regents to contract with a private Chapel. Cremation and burial fol­ non-profit corporation to oversee Gu t Lo o m * lowed the services at Memorial the federal loan program. Gardens Crematory. Men, their fights and nothing The bill also creates a seven- , A MALPASO COMPANY FILM ______from £ Metre Record* Pearson, who retired from his more; women, their rights and member commission, one member g Distributed by WARNER BROS ( jff 7^2 job here last Friday, was born July nothing less. of which is a student, to work with 8, 1920 in Minneapolis, Minn. He —Susan B. Anthony the corporation. MANN TK MANN THEATRES SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEES BACALL & lTESMANN TRIPLEX 12:30-2:30-4:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:00 ONLY! 3601 BROOKS EVENING SHOWS AT BOGART IN 1 " 31 549 9755 Ij 6:15-8:15-10:15 Special Preview Presentation . . . To Have & Have Not Bacall and Bogart, in love off EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT and on the set, give perfor­ mances that c r a c k le with innuendo and sexual elec­ r j J tricity in this adventure Celebrity Concert Corporation classic by Howard Hawksl presents Based nominally on a story by Hemingway, we think this THE LENINGRAD is the best of the Bogart pictures (Casablanca KIROV BALLET COMPANY possibly excepted), and one of its director’s very best. FILM PRODUCTION of Bogart plays the American expatriate owner of a fishing TCHAIKOVSKY’S boat plying out of Martinique who consistently declines to Complete . join the Free French—until his sense of self is directly confronted. Lauren Bacall, stranded in Martinique, helps him change his mind in a sizzling debut performance. Walter Brennan also provides great support as Eddie, the loyal rummy who ships with

Bogart. Plus, Bob Clampett's Leningrad K irov B allet C om pany uproariously funny parody, Bacall to Arms! 1944. In 35 Leningrad P hilharm onic O rchestra A Lenfilm/Sovexportfilm Production ftaramounl P-ciures Corporahon W ftgnw Reserved Eastman Color • Stereo Sound WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OPEN 1:40 P.M. Showplace of Montana THERTHEI Performance Ends at 4:00 WILMA SIS SOUTH HIGGINS Regular Prices 543-7341 SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 Eclipse—source of death, peace and mystery

By DOUG FOWLER eclipse, the moon and the sun moon covers all of the solar disc. the cardboard about a quarter- The sun’s disc that we normally Montana Kalinin Reporter appear the same size, so that During the partial phases, when inch to a half-inch wide. Tape see is called the photosphere. This during totality the moon perfectly the moon covers only a portion of aluminum foil over this and is what is commonly thought of as Chinese records show that the covers the disc of the sun. For the sun, naked eye viewing is carefully make a hole in the foil the sun’s surface. Above this is a emperor, Hsia Chung K’ang, had Missoula, totality will begin at 9:23 dangerous. Light from even a small with just the point of a sewing thin layer called the two astronomers put to death lor a.m. and last for two minutes and part of the sun can seriously needle. Hold the pinholed card-so chromosphere. The monitor in the failing to predict a solar eclipse in 20 seconds. damage the eyes. Viewing the that you can focus the sun’s image lobby of the Science Complex 2136 B.C. on the paper held below. Hold both shows this layer. Beyond the The ancient Chinese believed cards perpendicular to the sun. chromosphere is the c’orona. We that a huge dragon ate the sun To get better results place the normally cannot see thfe during an eclipse, and if the people pinhole in one side of a closed chromosphere or corona without made enough noise to scare the cardboard box, and the white special equipment because the dragon, he would spit the sun out )0 O paper inside opposite the pinhole. intense light from the photosphere and fly away. In order to make that Cut a small hole in one of the other blots them out. But they are visible much noise you had to get ready. sides of the box so that you can during a total eclipse. This required knowing when the look inside and see the sun’s As totality begins, a thin pinkish eclipse would happen. By not image. The image will be much glow may be seen for a few giving a prediction, the two more visible in the darkness of the seconds along the leading edge of astronomers committed a crime box. the moon. This is the against the state. You can use a small telescope to chromosphere. The corona then Superstition continued. In 585 r project an image of the sun by becomes visible as a pearly white B.C., after five years of war, the holding a white card behind the halo around the circle of the moon. armies of the Medes and Lydians One hopes that Missoula’s sky event directly through filters can eyepiece. Move the card back and It has about the same brightness again prepared for battle. On May clears off for the eclipse, but there also be risky. The safest is not to forth within a few inches of the the full moon does. 28 a total solar eclipse darkened is no guarantee. Victor and look at the sun. Use one of the eyepiece until the image is focus­ the sky. Soldiers of both armies Stevensville could be better, but if indirect methods for viewing the ed. A box can also be used to .This eclipse will not cause laid down their arms and their you really warlt to increase your partial phases. shade the eyepiece and card for social unrest, executions or leaders signed a peace treaty. odds for better weather, go east. easier viewing. On Monday morning Mis- Central and eastern Montana Indirect Methods Mask off part of the telescope’s new peace but it can cause soulians will have the chance to usually have clearer skies than our One simple indirect method objective lens or mirror. This cuts us to stop and think. see a total solar eclipse — if our sky part of the state. Anywhere along a uses a piece of cardboard with a down on heat which could damage is not too cloudy. The show will line from Helena through pinhole to focus an image of the optics. To do this, get a piece of This eclipse won’t cause social begin for us about 8:15 a.m. when Lewistown to Wolf Point lies in the sun on a stiff piece of white paper. cardboard that will cover the front unrest, executions or new peace the moon first begins to pass path of the moon's shadow. The pinhole should be small and of the telescope. In the middle of treaties, but it can cause us to stop before the sun. In a total solar While in the total phase the clean. To do this, first cut a hole in the cardboard cut a round hole and think. While science can be about half of the diameter of the accused of banishing the mystique objective. Place this over the front of the old superstitions, data I l u l l I X of the telescope, centering the gathered from eclipses bring new These two hilarious films have^ hole over the objective. been brought together for mysteries to spark our im­ nostalgic look at comedy with W. C. Many small telescopes come aginations. Fields, Mae West and the Marx Bros. with sun filters which allow direct Analysis of light from the solar viewing of the sun. These can corona gives temperatures well crack when they build up too much over a million degrees for the thin heat from passing converged gases that make it up — far hotter sunlight. They are therefore un­ than the surface of the sun. safe. Theories exist, but these obser­ As you watch the moon’s edge vations still puzzle many scientists. move slowly across the sun, think In 1919 astronomers compared DOUBLE about the coincidence involved: photographs” of'Stars appearing the moon is , exaqjly tthe right near-the sun during the total phase FEATURE distance from the earth for us to FRI. & SAT. NIGHT of a solar eclipse to photographs of AT 11:45 ONLY ‘ HORSEFEATHERS see it almost fit over the sun. From the same stars in the night sky. The first contact of the moon, it will star images next to the sun on the A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE take a little more than an hour to eclipse photographs had shifted totally eclipse the sun. > slightly from their positions on the night-sky photos. This helped M, Within two minutes of prove Einstein’s theory that space totality unusual lighting Is warped by matter, especially massive objects like the sun. Stars’ "A DAMNED GOOD MOVIE." effects of an atmospheric images appeared shifted as their New Times phenomenon called light passed near the sun, bending “shadow bands” appear. slightly as it moved through curved "DELIVERS A PUNCH. PRYOR'S BEST space. PERFORMANCE TO DATE." This simple observation helped ABC TV/Good Morning America About 15 minutes before totality destroy old notions that matter "A MOVIE YOU'VE GOT TO SEE." *.6*. the sky grows dark. Within two exists separate from space. It now CBS TV minutes of totality watch for the seems that we can’t have one unusual lighting effects of an without the other. atmospheric phenomenon called Skip your classes Monday mor­ "RICHARD PRYOR HAS A ROLE THAT MAKES "shadow bands.” Bands of shadow ning and go out to see the eclipse. USE OF THE WIT AND FURY THAT DISTIN­ will race across the ground. There won't be another total solar In the final seconds only a thin eclipse visible in the continental GUISH HIS STRAIGHT COMEDY ROUTINES." sliver of the sun’s disc is still United States until August 21, Vincent Canby visible. The Irregular edge of the 2017, and another one in Montana moon breaks the sliver into "Baily’s until the year 2099, so this could be "A DAMNED IMPORTANT WORK." beads.” These are the last bits of Rex Reed a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Syndicated Columnist the sun’s disc shining through By watching the beauty of this valleys on the moon’s surface, phenomenon you may get some creating what is called the “dia­ idea of what really motivates mond ring effect." astronomers.

SHOWTIMES 7:00 Vital statistics AND 9:15 for solar eclipse Totality Length of begins totality Locality M.S.T. mlnrsec Dillon ...... ___ 9:22 a.m. 0:51 Missoula...... ___ 9:23 a.m. 2:20 H elena...... ___ 9:24 a.m. 2:37 RICHARD PRXOR • HARVEY KEITEL -YAFHET KDTTO Lewistown ...... ___ 9:28 a.m. 2:41 Stoning in "BLUE COLLAR" • Co-Starring CLIFF DeYOUNG. Written by RAUL SCHRADER & LEONARD SCHRADER Executive Producer ROBIN FRENCH • Produced by DON GUEST • Directed by PAUL SCHRADER M a lta ...... ___ 9:32 a.m. 2:08 Music by JACK NITZSCHE • a tat ^ ' L Z Z ' i 1» : restricted^ - G l e n d i v e ...... ___ 9:34 a.m. 1:53 WORLD Bozeman...... ----- 9:24 a.m. 1:34 THEATRE ► ► 4 2023 SOUTH MQOMS 4 4 4 Great Falls...... ___ 9:26 a.m. 2:15 PH.728-0095 Roundup...... ___ 9:28 a.m. 2:14 Eclipse may cause retina burns, Wm xincj from eye damage, local doctor says ’ia n o L a :? llT 'u ’i youncj Iraxlreii itiltse to Ljii'd tx a iity By MARK THOMPSON watching an eclipse," he said, except that of wfiat you want . . . no moxe. no hu , Montana Kalmln Reporter watching the phenomenon on television. no iuxfixiiti! A representative of KPAX-TV said the station doCCccjz of JBaiZrcT

UM teachers foresee ‘eclipse hooky’

For students who want to skip UM President Richard Bowers’ Forestry professor Robert Steele their 9 a.m. classes on Monday to secretary said Wednesday that said “the guys put the pressure on watch the eclipse there is good Bowers will not make any policy itf'e to watch it (the eclipse). Ill be news and bad news. concerning attendance at classes sympathetic with it if we have a The bad news is that some Monday. clear day.” instructors will insist on keeping Joan Birch, associate professor GRIZZLY the appointed schedule, though of foreign languages, said the many acknowledge that their eclipse is “a pretty rare oc­ GROCERY classes will shrink dramatically on currence." Students in her 9 a.m. “Where there’s always Monday morning. class won't have to attend “if they Many other professors, though, can keep up with the work,” she a beer special.” will look the other way if students said. She said she jokingly offered to decide to watch the eclipse instead COLD KEGS ON HAND of going to class. hold class outside, but her William Farr, associate students politely refused. (CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDER) professor of history, said he “will Ralph Allen, associate professor COLD DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEERS make some provision” for students of education, said he is taking his in his 9 a.m. Monday class to make elementary scientific' methods VARIETY OF PARTY FOODS up for their absence. Although Gov. Thomas Judge class and 15 county school ALL PEPSI QUARTS considered declaring a holiday for It would have been "in the best superintendents to Lolo School. 2/75$ plus deposit interest of everyone,” he noted, if several hours on Monday, Judge's Allen and his students have built the University of Montana ad­ administrative assistant, Sidney pinhole viewers with which to ministration had established a Armstrong, said the governor no watch the eclipse, and each CORNER OF S. HIGGINS & EAST longer has that power. Only the member of the class, he said, will policy to follow on Monday. He BECKWITH . . . predicted that attendance will be Legislature can legally declare a supervise three or four children “way down.” holiday, she said. during the morning. (721-2679) Open 7 a.m.—Midnight. Sun.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-l a.m., weekends

FRIDAY Dancing Practice Forum Folk Dancing, Men’s Gym, 7:30 UM Rodeo Team practice, all Coors Boycott Forum, speakers to midnight. events. Leave crossroads at 10 on the boycott and strike-end a.m. for Ronan. information. UC mall, noon. Coffeeshop Great Northern Bluegrass Band, SUNDAY Meeting UC Copper Commons, 8 p.m. Film ’ Chapman Meeting, Montana ASUM Programming Film, Rooms 360, 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY “Swept Away," UC Ballroom. Workshop Film Applegate Workshop, Montana Hog Farm Film and Orientation, Rooms 361, 8:30 a.m. MONDAY UC Ballroom, 3 p.m. T ables-ln-the-mall ASUM Candidate tables, Show Banquets Destefano/Weinberg and Holm- UM Credit Union Banquet, UC Wavy Gravy Clown Show, spon­ quist/Karr, all day. Ballroom, 6:30 p.m. sored by ASUM and Headwater’s Stew and Fry Bread Feed, spon­ Alliance, free, St. Francis .Auditorium, 10 a.m. sored by the Kyi-Yo Club, $1.25, Forum 730 Eddy Ave., 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Legislative Forum, featuring Play and Film Dan Kemmis, 94th District Lecture Black Student Union Play, Representative from Missoula, Aletheia Lecture, “Ethics, a “Brown Sugar,” 6 p.m.; Film, “Lady sponsored by the ASUM Matter in Perspective,” Aletheia Sings the Blues,” 8 p.m., both in Legislative Committee, UC Mall, Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. UC Ballroom. 11 a.m. lost and found ABSENTEE VOTING available today for those who TO 3RD SOUTH MILLER — You guys belong in the TUNES ENTHUSIASTS — Pair of Mark IV roommates needed can't vote in ASUM General Elections. Feb. 28 bush leagues. You guys are a bunch of slime audioanalyst speakers, 100 wall rms max. $200. LOST. YELLOW ladies’ T-shirt with mountain scene Must have valid ID. Ballots available ASUM offices sucking pigs. The score was 42-26. We won. not a bad deal. Rich, 721-1396. 65-3 M-F share house with 2F. E Sussex $100 00/utilities 543-6425______66-2 on it. in the FH ladies' lockerroom. Turn in at the (UC 105).______66-2 Losers. Yours truly—the Law School Retractions. AKC REG. AK Maiamute female, spayed, sledding FH lockerroom or call 721*3563 67*4 ______67-1 RUGBY PLAYERS! Smoker tickets are in. call Yogi if experience. 728-1079 or 273-2781.______65-4 ROOMMATE WANTEO for small two-bedroom FOUND: MATT Van Wormer. we have your I D Drop you want some Also if you are going to California FRIDAYS and HUGHES. Both a welcome sight. OWN A THEATRE? Why not? Park Theatre in St house near Sentinel H.S. Prefer nonsmoker and by Kaimm Business office. 66-4 call Yogi, Donnie or Geno at 721-3906, 243-4227, 67-1 Ignatius. $7000.00 profit 1978. open three dog lover. 728-8178 after 5. 67-5 LOST. WATCH — gold twistoflex band, watch itself 549-8510. 65-3 nites/week. Only $35,000 including large lot. Write is Texas Instrument-digital. Lost 2/20 between help wanted Box 502, St. Ignatius 59865.______65* pets Library and H S bldg Leave message for Brent COOPERATIVE EDUCATION position with U.S. Smith. 243-6730. ______66-4 Forest Service available for Wildlife Biology FOXY PERSON'S (preferably female), we want a TO GIVE AWAY: 6 mo. old, white, female Terrier mix sophomores and juniors. Duties include assisting Ring Person to hold Ring Cards at Rugby Smoker! wanted to buy puppy. Has all necessary shots. 543-6143, 67-1 LOST: SET of 6 keys on a ring — in or around L A in developing statewide Wildlife and Fisheries The pay is great, so is the job, call 721-3906 or 243- building. Call 243*2668.______65-4 Plan and other functional assignments. You must 4227.______66-2 V.W. engine 1700cc for 1972 bus. Original condition. 2 FEMALE IRISH Setter puppies. Make offer. 543- 5038. ______67-4 LOST: ONE pr of sweat pants. Dark blue w/red be prepared to commit a minumum of two KAIMIN EDITOR. Job entails full responsibility and 721-4689.549-3512. 66-2 stripe in Field House 214 Please return to P.E. quarters to this placement. Apply by March 5th at direction over all facets of news/editorial work at office or Athletic Training room or call 549-6576 Center for Continuing Education, Main Hall 107. the Montana Kaimin. Term of duty extends ______65-4 ______66 -6 through Winter Quarter 1980. Editorial, news and LOST: A rechargeable battery pack in front of the REMEMBER to write In Lisa O'Sullivan for Store technical newspaper skills are highly desirable. field house. Please, if you have found it call 243- Board. ______66-5 Send resumes accompanied by several clippings 2766.______66-4 of recent writings to Publications Board, c/o EARN SB a morning delivering Montana Kalmlna. Montana Kaimin, Journalism Room 206, or c/o LOST TWO T-shirts in bookstore bag left in SC 103. Replacement needed n March 29th and 30 for & ASUM, University Center. Deadline for submis­ If you have found, ploose call 243-2766. 65-4 regular circulation manager. No experience sion of resumes is Fri., Feb. 23.5 p.m. Selection is U NIKON FM necessary. Apply at Kaimin business office. by five-member Publications Board. 65-3 LOST: OLD fur hat in the UC Mall. Extreme Journalism 206.______67-4 sentimental value. Call 243-6641 or 542-2564. ______65-4 RUGBY PLAYERS! turn in all raffle tickets with your services The first compact cash to Yogi or Don by Feb. 24 or halftime of the U LOST: ONE left mitten. Gray worsted llama wool. of M Bozeman game! Call 721-3906 or.243-4227 if Ladies med Please call 726-0941 if found. 65-4 SWAMI'S BECKWITH Montessori School is opening with Nikon quality you have ?‘s.______65-3 an afternoon class and an all day class March 5th, LOST: MEN’S Seiko watch. Thurs. 2/5 in the Men's 1979. Call 549-5601 from 9-3 for appointment. Gym. Reelly needed. Call 549-0050 65-4 BOXING FANS! Get really hammered at the Boxing ______66-3 LOST: PLEASE — antique heirloom gold earrings Smoker! If you want tickets while there still are any; grab a Rugby player and he'll show you the SKI REPAIR. X-country, wooden. 1-777-3641. lost in girls pool locker room. Means lots — please ______60-16 return to pool desk. 64-4 way or call 721-3906. 65-3 SKI/GUITAR lessons. Jeb. 549-5245. 49-27 LOST: Tl 1030 calculator between SC 221 and LA FREE! Learn CPR! Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 205. Need desperately. Please turn in at UC desk. saves lives! Sign up at Student Health Service for 64-4 class Monday, February 26, at 7:00 p.m. Class typing enrollment is limited. Call 243-2122 to make your LOST: PAIR of silver aviator prescription sun reservation now. 65-3 TYPING — CAMPUS pick up and delivery. Berta glasses with dark gray lenses near Craig Hall. Plane, 549-7462 after 5 p.m.______67-2 4918, ask for Gary, ______64-4 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION position with U.S. Forest Service in Utah available as contract TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. LOST: ANOTHER soul to the Oblivion Express. .specialist trainee. Duties include processing ______66-3 62-6 contracts which Forest Service makes with private industry or public contractors. Apply only if you TYPING SERVICES — 243-4414. Ask for Linda. personals can commit a minimum of two quarters to ______62-7 cooperative education work. Undergraduates SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. DEAR FRIEND, you are cordially invited to bring only. Apply by March 5 at Center for Continuing 542-2435.______62-14 your family and friends to spend an uplifting hour Education. Main Hall 107. * 62-10 at a free Christian Science Lecture “Your Un­ EXPERT TYPING, thesis papers, 549-8664. 58-19 limited Opportunities” by James M. McGrow, a COOPERATIVE EDUCATION position with U.S. Forest Service in Utah available as economist TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, anytime, 543-7010. member of the Christian Science Board of ______58-18 Lectureship. Hear him on February 24 at 3:00 p.m. trainee. Duties include work with Forest Service in the Christian Science Church, 138 East Pine economic planners. Apply if you can commit a EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master theses, MSS. Street, Missoula. Child care provided. The public minimum of two quarters to cooperative educa­ Mary Wilson. 543-6515.______57-20 is welcome. 67-1 tion work. Undergraduates only. Apply by March 5 EDITING/TYPING. 549-3806 after five. 55-20 at Center for Continuing Education, Main Hall LISA O’SULLIVAN: Write in for Store Board. 107,______62-10 RUSH IBM typing. Lynn. 549-8074______53-60 67-1 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION position with BLM in THESIS TYPING Service 549-7958.______43-33 Chrome or Black w/50 mm f2 TAKE-OUT ORIENTAL food. Inside seating Montana available in four areas for undergraduate reg ...... 354.95 available. The Mustard Seed. 3rd and Orange. students able to devote a minimum of two quarters education Open dinners only. Seven days a week. 67-9 to cooperative education work: SALE...... 299.95 “FLEA MARKET’’ — Spring Quarter — If ya got REALTY TRAINEE: variety of duties in inventory, DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced LESS REBATE 30.00 somethin dat ya would like ta trade o' git rid-a, den community planning, land use analysis, land teacher, enrolling now — Missoula T & Th — pre­ DIRECT FROM NIKON sez dis ta Dolores in da Programming office. If classification, realty assessment, withdrawal dance, Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive, Jazz, YOUR COST enouf interest, a poor man's fair is a commin In review, and program management. Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. May.______67-1 HYDROLOGIST TRAINEE: variety of duties in 47-31 AFTER REBATE collecting water samples, gaging streams, HIGH MOUNTAIN CAFE—We're still here. Good SEE US FOR DIRECT CONSUMER REBATE DETAILS temperature and streambank stability ratings. transportation ' food and low prices. 608 Woody. 728-9611. 67-1 SOIL SCIENTIST TRAINEE: variety of duties in MEETING OF Sociology Majors and interested soil survey work, taking soil temperature data and RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman, leave Fri. 23, return 25. students will be held Wednesday. Feb. 28 at 3:00 soil samples, and collecting vegetation data. 243-4236.______67-1 p.m. in Social Science Building 252. The proposed FISHERIES BIOLOGIST TRAINEE: variety of Now the Nikon Lenses 1979-80 course schedule and other items of duties to evaluate the effect of watershed improve­ RIDE NEEDED to Helena. Fri., Feb. 23, afternoon. interest to students will be discussed. Please plan ment and forest management practices on aquatic Call Dave, 243-6541.______66-2 to attend. 67_1 resources and helping determine limiting factors RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman Friday afternoon. Will you want cost you less! of fish and aquatic organisms. Apply for all share gas, expenses. Call before 9 a.m. at 728- VOTE HUGHES for ASUM President and the door positions by February 26 at Center for Continuing 6338.______66-1 will be opened. 67-1 Education, Main Hall 107.______.______62-6 RIDERS NEEDED: leaving for Bozeman Friday SWEET-AND-SOUR Shrimp $4.35. The Mustard BOXERS needed for Rugby Club Smoker. No morning — returning Monday morn. If interested Seed.______67-1 experience needed. Call Scott -4235 or Phil -4176. call 728-8135.______66-2 NIKKOR LENS TABLE IN UC Mall today from 12-2 to meet CB ______59-13 RIDE NEEDED to S.F. Bay area in early or mid-April. candidates.______67-2 VOTE One way or round trip. Share expenses and GAY MALES together meets Tuesdays 8:00. For “OBLIVION driving. Irene, 821-3201 between 6-4:30 p.m. .______EXPRESS"______58-14 ______66-4 CASH REBATES more Information, call the Gay Alternative Hotline, 728-8758.______67-2 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, confidential RIDERS WANTED to Bozeman, leaving Fri., Feb. 23. LUTHERAN SOCIAL Services for the community listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. Student Health Call 549-1272.______65-3 direct from Nikon with individual, marital, pregnancy and family Service building. Southeast entrance. Daytime 9 NEED RIDE to southern California for Spring Break. a.m.-5 p.m. Evenings 8-11:30 p.m. ' 57-19 counseling. For appointment day or evening call 728-7118 before 7:30 a.m. and evenings, 243-5009 549-0147. 67-1 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie and leave message. 65-4 OUR REBATE YOUR CLEAN HOUSE VOTE HUGHES FOR ASUM at 728-3820, 728-3845 or 549-7721; Mimi at 549- Sigma Reflex Lens LOW FROM LOW PRESIDENT.______.______67-1 7317. 48-28 for sale PRICE NIKON COST HIGH MOUNTAIN CAFE — We're stiil here. Good food and low prices. 608 Woody. 728-9611. 67-1 really personal HARMAN/KARDON 330c Receiver, Scott PS17 turntable and 5186 Speakers. Pioneer CT-F500 24mm F2.8 AI 269.95 30.00 239.95 NEED ONE or two tickets to the Bobcat-Grizzly COMING OUT or being kicked out/Be there or be Cassette, excellent condition, must sell. 243-4467, 38mm F2.8 AI 269.95 40.00 229.95 game. Call 728-6540 anytime. 66-2 square. 67-1 Jim. 67-4 28mm F35 AI 269.95 30.00 239.95 35mm F2.8 AI 189.95 25.00 164.95 85mm F2 AI 289.95 35.00 254.95 135mm F2.8 AI 289.95 40.00 249.95 UM Rugby Club needs 30 fighters 200mm F4 AI 289.95 40.00 249.95 55mm F35 Micro AI 229.95 25.00 204.95 105mm F4 Micro AI 439.95 50.00 389.95 for amateur boxing matches March 3 35-70mm F35 Zoom AI 509.95 75.00 434.95 80-200mm F4.5 Frustrated? Uptight? School gloves. They also have the option ferociousness," Creveiing said. “It Zoom AI 599.95 75.00 524.95 getting you down? Feel like to wear helmets if they wish. should be a lot of fun.” 500mm FA Reflex 549.95 75.00 474.95 punching somebody out? Contestants will be matched Creveiing also said it was possi­ Well, you can get your chance at according to weight and previous ble to arrange “grudge matches" an amateur boxing contest spon­ boxing experience, and the bouts between fraternities. SALE ENDS SALE ENDS sored by the University of Montana will be judged by UM Boxing Club The deadline to sign up for MARCH 2. 1979 MARCH 2, 1979 Rugby Club March 3. members. individual matches is Monday and The rugby club is looking for 30 The winner of each bout will tickets for the event can be ob­ boxers to participate in the event, receive a six-pack of beer and a tained from any of the rugby club which will be held at the Eagles trophy. members and will be available at Lodge. No experience is "We’d like to see some the door. Tickets are $2. necessary. “We hope to get a women’s bout,” Phil McCreedy, public relations chairman for the event, said. "It's top priority. We figure it T.G.I.F. will draw real well if we can get LIQUOR: one." Tequila...... fifth $5.95 Nikkor lenses are world famous for incomparable sharpness and color quality. They are crafted by Nikon to bring out the best in your Nikon or The club is holding the contest Vodka...... Nikkormat camera. And now you can complete your outfit with the to raise funds for the club's tour of WINE & BEER: Nikkors you’ve been wanting, at less cost than you imagined. Don’t miss this opportunity—offer ends April 30,1979. Hurry in now! California and Nevada during Lambrusco...... spring break: Tour chairman Don ...... fifth $2.95 Creveiing said he hopes the event Colony Vin Rose...... 3 litres $5.80 V J will draw around 500 people. Miller 12-pac...... $3.95 Creveiing said the club held a Olympia 12-pac...... $3.60 boxing contest two years ago in the Men's Gym, which “went over LOWEST BEER PRICES IN TOWN! the dark room real well." Each bout will consist of three ®FAIRWAY Liquors one-minute rounds, with the con­ Town & Country Shopping Center testants outfitted with 16 ounce Open Nights 549-1070 Compiled by Montana Kaimin Staff

Central Board and Elections: A Turbulent Year in Review

“Anyone could do an adequate job as president or primary manned the voting tables in the Music that SFJ delegates were “too idealistic” and more he said, “you can’t get anything done without vice president.” — Current ASUM President Garth Building and the Science Complex. concerned with national and global issues. working with the other side.” Jacobson in a recent interview. « Two of those candidates, Scott Waddell, junior in “Those guys (Jacobson and his supporters on the Jacobson said it would be an interesting turn of history, and Glenn Johnson, junior in secondary board) approached student government as a limited affairs if Joy DeStefano and Jim Weinberg are elected The above statement should come as a relief to the education/political science, are currently running for thing — we didn’t,” current SFJ CB delegate Eric president and vice president and the Independent majority of students if this election is anything like off-campus CB seats on the Independent Party Michelson said recently. “They always wanted to get Party gets control of CB. past ASUM elections. In the past four elections less ticket. on with the business at hand. We didn’t want to go In essence, he said, that would create the same than 25 percent of the students bothered to vote. Nevertheless, CB ratified the election results after anywhere until we knew where we were going.” situation he has had with SFJ, but with the political However, for those who are interested in where Dille withdrew her protest. However, Jacobson said he feels he has “buried polarities switched. their $15-per-quarter activity fee goes, there is a wide That is not to say, though, that the compromise the hatchet” between hirrjself and SFJ. The polls will be in the Lodge, the Liberal Arts assortment of political ideology to choose from on ended the political rivalry. Ron Stief, SFJ CB delegate, said he agrees. Building and the University Center and will be open 8 Feb. 28. After the ballots had been counted (and re­ “It doesn’t matter what your political ideology is,” a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28. Providing, of course, every candidate’s name is counted), the Students for Justice party held a printed on the ballot. Twice in the past four elections majority of CB seats. However, the SFJ presidential the results have been called into question because of and vice presidential candidates were defeated. ballbt printing errors. This situation created some interesting CB In 1975 Central Board candidate Keith Miller’s meetings. Jacobson and the board clashed many name was left off about one-third of the ballots times, on everything from the appointment of new printed. CB members to the way student groups were funded. The first major conflict came last spring when the ' Last year, Students for Justice CB candidate board twice refused to approve Jacobson’s appoint­ Martha Dille’s name was not printed on the ballot. ment of Byron Williams as ASUM Programming A separate ballot was printed with her name on it director. Several CB members speculated that the and was distributed to ail the polling places by 1:30 appointment was based solely on a political deal p.m. election day. between Jacobson and Williams. As a result, Dille contested the election. She later Williams dropped out of the presidential race last withdrew her protest after she was granted an ex- year two days before the election, leaving Jacobson officio seat on the board and received a promise to be to battle it out with the SFJ candidate,, Tom the first considered when a vacancy on the board Jacobsen. occurred. In recent months the controversy has been over Other factors plagued the election. The number of the method of filling vacant CB seats. The SFJ student signatures on voter registration sheets, delegates boycotted one meeting last quarter and signed by students when they cast their ballots, did walked out of two meetings this quarter over this not tally with the number of votes recorded. The issue. validation machine in the Liberal ‘Arts polling place Jacobson said SFJ refused to approve any of his malfunctioned at times during the day. Some nominees who did not have “the good housekeeping campaign workers failed to show up for work at the seal of radicalism.” polls and, consequently, several candidates who had “I was more concerned in getting people who were dropped out of the race or were defeated in the interested in campus issues,” Jacobson said, adding (Staff photo) Presidential Candidates Joy DeStefano and Jim Weinberg

ASUM presidential candidate Joy DeStefano and mittees dealing with the budgeting of student groups. budgeted should work out their budget problems “should not be afraid to take stands.” running mate Jim Weinberg say they plan to “Everybody (all CB members) is going to know together before Central Board hears their budget Some of the issues ASUM should take a more decentralize student government, abolish ASUM everything that is going on,” he said. “Much of requests. active positive role in, he said, are environmental budgeting committees, and institute a more active budgeting takes place on the recommendations of Student government, Weinberg said, “should be issues, women’s rights, the defense of cultural role for student government in social concerns. committees. Each one of those committees is blind as active in social and political concerns that directly programs such as Native American Studies and DeStefano, 24, is a graudate student in art/ to what the others are doing. Committees don’t end affect the university and students,” adding that it Black Studies, appropriate technology and abortion. philosophy from Missoula; Weinberg, 23, is a junior up simplifying things—they end up taking flying leaps in education from Missoula and is a current CB in the dark. delegate. “The basic idea is to institute a loose structure that Weinberg said the two will have their names on the would facilitate cooperation between groups and ballot as candidates for president and vice president between (groups and) Central Board. Every group amply as a matter of “expediency,” adding that if they that has a request should be able to come before all of are elected they will act as “coordinators” of ASUM Central Board. Every group would have, say, 15 on an equal basis. minutes to state its request, justify its line items and DeStefano said this will be their first step towards be voted on by Central Board. It would take no longer “abolishing the top-down hierarchy” of ASUM. than budgeting takes now.” The pair also plans to give Central Board members DeStefano said the current budgeting process is more power by rotating the gavel at CB meetings and “just like throwing the crumbs to the dogs and letting taking away the president’s exclusive power to make them fight over it.” appointments. This means each CB member would “All the so-called minority groups have been forced take a turn as chairman of CB meetings. It also means ■to compete against each other for lumps of money,” each CB member could nominate persons for she said, “as opposed to those who always get positions such as empty CB seats, Student Action money, such as Campus- Recreation.” Center director or Programming director. Currently the president nominates persons for Student grovernment, she said, should coordinate these positions and CB withholds the right to ratify groups and “let all groups have access to information his choices. and communication so each group can see they are Weinberg said such a system would be more open not the center of the universe. because each CB member would have power equal to “Those who will insist on continuing to compete the president. Thus, he said, students would have will have to be gently persuaded not to. Peer pressure greater access to their government. is much more effective than orders coming down Weinberg said they also plan to abolish the from above.” standing ASUM committees—specifically the com­ In other words, DeStefano §aid, the groups being (Staff photo) Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 23, 1979—9 ------Joe Hughes Presidential candidate Joe Hughes said he favors caused by the out-dated ASUM by-laws. increased recreational facilities for students, re­ "All the by-laws need to be re-written or reviewed,” writing the ASUM by-laws and instituting a $10 per he said. “Nobody now in office knows how to read quarter athletic fee so UM can meet Title IX them. They have to go to a lawyer or something to requirements. find out what they mean.” Hughes, 20, is a sophomore in business administra­ Streamlining student government is another of tion from Billings and does not have a vice Hughes' goals. presidential running mate. “I want a smaller number of (ASUM) committees,” he said. "I want to come right out and cut the number Hughes said the Title IX requirements of the in half. I want to combine some of the committees’ Education Amendments of 1972 is one of the more responsibilities.” Hughes was vague about which serious problems facing the university. Title IX committees he would abolish. mandates equal per capita funding for men’s and “I feel budgeting is one of the biggest problems women’s sports in institutions that receive federal student government has,” Hughes said. “I think it funds. would be good to have the individual groups Hughes said he does not want to see men’s sports requesting money to get together on their own and programs cut simply to fund women’s sports. Instead, try to w/ork things out” before they make their budget he said, he would rather see a mandatory athletic fee. requests. “I’m against any kind of program to cut the football Hughes said he thinks students should not be program at UM or the basketball program at MSU,” involved in the collective bargaining process. he said. “I don’t think there’s student support for that. '“Personally,” he said, “I think they should stay out I think (men’s sports) can thin their budgets down, of it. I’m not in favor of unions. I don’t like to deal with but I don't think (the administration) should cut their unions.” budgets completely.’’ Being a presidential candidate without a running Hughes also said he supports improvements in mate has put him at a slight disadvantage, Hughes recreational facilities and increased organized sports said. activities. One of his projects would give students “I wanted to have a running mate because I thought more access to the gyms in the Women’s Center and name recognition would help me,” he said. “As it is the Old Men's Gym. now, I feel it’s four names against one.” Hughes said he tried to get Elections Committee to Hughes said he disagrees with the current policy of allow off-campus CB candidate Tim O’Leary as his charging students to use the Grizzly Pool. running mate. The committee refused, he said, “If I have any say in it I would like to see that these because O’Leary’s petition was signed by people who types of recreational activities would not have to be thought O’Leary was a candidate for a CB seat. paid for,” he said. However, Hughes said he will nominate O’Leary as He also said most of the problems that have his vice president, if he is elected. The nomination plagued student government the past year have been must be ratified by CB. Joe Hughes (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) Cary Holmquist and Peter Karr

Presidential candidate Cary Holmquist and run­ Holmquist, 21, is a senior in political science from Holmquist said he favors setting aside a time for review of the performance of the Programming ning mate Pete Karr say their ‘administration will Fairfield. Karr, 23, is a senior in finance from groups to “lobby” CB members. This would entail an represent student interests in the collective bargain­ director. The director would set his objectives when Missoula. Both are currently Central Board informal session with the delegates and group he is appointed in the spring, Karr said. Holmquist ing process and will overhaul the formula for . delegates. representatives. budgeting student groups. and Karr would then evaluate his performance at the Holmquist said he wants to see three main student ‘This would give groups more opportunity to let beginning of Fall Quarter “after they’ve had enough rights come out of the collective bargaining process. CB members know what they are doing,” Holmquist time to get their feet on the ground,” Karr said. The first is to have student representation in the said.-; . If the director was not fulfilling his objectives, Karr various campus academic departments. Students are Both candidates Impressed dissatisfaction with the said, he would be dismissed and another would be now represented on Faculty Senate committees. present budgeting procedure. appointed. Holmquist said he wants students to wield the same “Few, if anybody, are satisfied with the way it is power in departmental decisions. done now,” Karr said. “There are no real guidelines to “I believe students are the ultimate consumer of the go by. It seems those with the silver tongues are given educational product here and we should be looking the money they need.” out for the quality of education,” Karr said. “One way Holmquist said he has heard rumors about a move that could be done is through shared governance at to institute a $10-per- quarter mandatory athletic fee the departmental level.” so UM can meet Title IX requirements. The second right, Holmquist said, is to define the Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 grievance procedure and to make sure students mandates equal per capita funding for men’s and know about it. women’s sports at institutions that receive federal funds. “What we want to see there,” he said, “is actually Holmquist said he is adamantly opposed to such a publishing the faculty evaluations so students know fee and that he would “fight it tooth and nail.” what’s up.” “That would be the wrong way to fund Title IX,” he Karr said they will modify the budgeting procedure said. to give those groups that provide students needed services a “limited priority.” The pair also talked about some “housecleaning chores” they would undertake, if elected. Karr said groups such as ASUM Legal Services, “We wish to push the issue of the Kaimin going Campus Recreation, ASUM Day Care and ASUM independent,” Karr said. The current situation is Programming will be given preference in budgeting. intolerable,” he said, because “ASUM is liable for the Other groups, he said, would be funded on the Kaimin while at the same time we have no editorial basis of student opinion and support for those control over it. We catch the heat and you guys (the groups. Student opinion would be gauged through Kaimin) can do whatever you want.” Cary Holmquist polls or questionnaires, he said. Another project, Karr said, is to set up a periodic Peter Karr (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.)

SAVE ■ \ j n i v E R s i r v VARSITY BOWLING CHICKEN-IN-THE-BUN Tossed Salad, Bread cooked with $ 2 2 5 TOURNAMENTS egg batter, lettuce & pickles CENTER Sat. & Sun. STEAK DINNER Starts at 9 a.m. Texas loin, baked potato, tossed salad, bread, $ i i 2 5 JOIN THE CHEERING SECTION sour cream and choice of dressing "T

HAPPY HOUR 10-11 p.m. WEEKEND SPECIALS 50 $125 500 Beer Pitchers Highballs ■ I FRI.—MONTE CARLO I ^ C r e a T I ^ 5 p.m.—closing 243-2733 SAT. & SUN.—RED HEAD PIN Sun.: Noon-11, Mon.-Thurs.: 9 a.m .-1 1 p.m. During Open Play J)etbelf)au£ Fri.: 9 a.m.-MIdnlght, Sal.: 12-12 93 Strip Business Manager Candidates Terry Helland Bill McDorman By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ dealings with the University of Montana Controller’s By CARRIE HAHN Montana Kaimin News Editor office. “Now it’s just a matter of getting bids,” Helland Montana Kaimin News Editor The delicate task of funding campus organizations said. with student activity fee money can be made by On other items related to the business manager’s Bill McDorman recently expressed concern that weighing “value judgments within the guidelines of job, Helland said: students will harbor resentment against him because accounting principles,” a candidate for the office of • The job of ASUM Accountant Sharon Fleming of his past involvement with Students for Justice ASUM Business Manager said Tuesday. serves as a “lifeline" to the business manager, since (SFJ), even though he is now running as an Terry Helland, a 23-year-old junior in business she handles the ledgers and dozens of other respon­ independent. administration from Glasgow, said if elected, he sibilities. McDorman, who is running for ASUM business would stick to funding guidelines in the ASUM fiscal • He would grant the ASUM loan officer, who manager, said, “I invite questions about my actions. I policy on one hand but still take into account what works for nothing, a token salary of about $50 per can justify them all.” He said that during some services the organizations in question provide for month to compensate for the “heavy workload" the candidate fprums in the dorms earlier this week, students. job entails. several students were “uptight” about some SFJ Helland, who is running without political affiliation, • He would push to extend the budgeting session actions, but after he explained his reasoning to them has taken classes in accounting, management, from three weeks to one month, adding “it can be they changed their minds. marketing and statistics and completed the pre­ accomplished by good comprehensive planning” and “I just want to stress that I’m running alone and requisites for the core requirements in business better communication between the business independent, because I think I’m qualified,” McDor­ administration. manager and the six budgeting committees. man said. In addition, Helland said a smattering of courses in McDorman said he was an economics major at • He would continue the equipment inventory Bill McDorman (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) six departments of the liberal arts college, a general ASUM has been conducting to determine how much Boise State University for two and a half years, and equipment issued to campus organizations can still took many business courses there. He said he then a philosophy major and took several quarters of be accounted for. came to the University of Montana, where he became humanities courses. “I think together these things p re p a re me to deal with the problems we (student government Mark Matsko members) will have to face,” he said. By CARRIE HAHN Matsko said his major goal is to straighten out the McDorman also pointed out that he has been the Montana Kaimin New* Editor ASUM student loan account. treasurer of the Missoula People’s Market, a food He said he would consider paying someone to cooperative, where he kept the books and prepared Mark Matsko said this week he thinks ASUM handle three major areas: collecting the outstanding quarterly reports and the payroll. He also purchased Accounting should try working within the state loans, keeping track of money disbursed from the a house in Missoula, on which he pays taxes and accounting system instead of pushing to take its loan fund and working to develop a system of insurance and collects rent. business off campus. recording incoming money. That can only be done “Besides that,” he said, “I have had the experience “There are improvements that can be made, and now by going through the often-tardy computer of sitting through one (CB) budgeting session.” they can be made within the system,” he said. “It printouts from SBAS. McDorman said his number one priority would be would be extremely difficult to get off campus. I’m Matsko justified paying a person to handle the job, to help ASUM become totally independent of the more for improving the system we have.” which is now done on a volunteer basis, by saying, “I university in financial matters. “Student money is Matsko, who is running for ASUM business think you can afford to pay $1,200 a year to regain student money,” he said. manager, said he thinks he has “a thorough $25,000, or even half that amount.” McDorman’s comment refers to a 1974 attorney background in business” and “my accounting Outstanding loans now total more than $25,000. general ruling by Robert Woodahl stating that background will help.” He said he is interested in the student money is state money. job, and “I think I have a strong enough desire that I McDorman said although complete independence can do a good job with my background in basics.” may be “10 years down the road,” he is “all for the He cited the advantages and problems with taking move” off campus. He said the advantages to the the ASUM accounts off campus. move are: “We might be able to get services at a lower cost, • More accurate and up-to-date information would Terry Helland (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) but we would have to do a cost study to compare,” he be available to ASUM than is now available through said. the state accounting system. insurance license and experience managing a He said another possible benefit of moving off • Students would be able to gain practical fireworks stand give him the background, to handle experience working with the off-campus system. the business manager’s job. campps is “with 3 private firm we would be a higher priority,” Matsko, a junior in accounting and • ASUM will have access to more analytical and “Organizations that receive student funds should comparative" information, as opposed to simple promote the university,” Helland said. “I would really economics from Great Falls, said. He said ASUM is a low priority in the Statewide Budget and Accounting accounting figures. McDorman gave the example of be in support of the Kyi-Yo Conference” because “it CB wanting to know at budgeting sessions last year promotes the university through their (Native System (SBAS), so requests for help or information sometimes get shuffled to the bottom. how much money ASUM had spent on travel over a American) culture. certain period of time. With an up-to-date com­ “But you stOI have to follow fiscal policy. A speaker Finally, Matsko, 20, said, ASUM can get up-to-date ledger sheets, containing financial information that puterized accounting system, the information could is good for everyone. A blanket, however, is a gift be compiled in a matter of minutes. Under the ASUM can use. Under SBAS, ledger sheets have from the club and not good business,” he said in laborious University of Montana system, which is been arriving late and have been incomplete. answer to a question regarding the buying of gifts with plugged into the Statewide Budget and Accounting student money by the Kyi-Yo Club for last year’s However, Matsko said, “The attorney general ruling is a definite problem.” System (SBAS), the data must be pulled from several conference. computer printouts by hand. Concerning the proposed off-campus move for In 1974, Montana Attorney General Robert McDorman said he felt strongly that the ASUM Woodahl ruled that student money is state money. ASUM’s accounting system, Helland said he agreed business manager position is a very important one, with ASUM Business Manager Lary Achenbach’s The 1977 Legislature then mandated that all state and “it is going to look good on someone’s resume. money must be handled through SBAS. report to UM President Richard Bowers recommen­ The question is: where is that person going? I want ding a cost-study of six accounting firms to launch the However, ASUM Business Manager Lary Achen- students to ask if that person will be going into a project. bach has written in a report that “none of these laws corporation to work his way up the business ladder, or policies (including Woodahl’s ruling) contradict the The move, according to Achenbach’s report, or into business where he can help other people and would streamline the present system by eliminating use by ASUM of an off-campus accounting system.” Mark Matsko (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) use the experience to the people’s benefit.”

YMWWWMViVWWA PABSTBEER SOPHOMORES SB | Get started in Army $1.69 111 Orange St. Plus assorted car | ROTC at Fort Knox, and food products. 1701 Brooks | Kentucky, this summer. | You’ll get $500 for % attending a challenging DO A DEAL SALE | six-week camp. If your Only 2 Days Left: Fri. & Sat. I performance is excep- 1 tional, you may qualify YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO I for a two-year scholar- | ship as you enter the SAVE UP TO I Advanced Program. 50% on all musical Instruments & accessories Call Captain Fred R. Williams 549-8400 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Men’s Gym, Room 103A 819 S. Higgins Aye. Mon.-Sat. 243-2681 Store Board Central Board Candidates

Store Board is a 13-member board that oversees the operation of the Associated Students Stored It is UM should break away and establish its own number of fee-paying people served, Gene Meegan, a composed of three officers, five students, and five CB separate lobby, and quit contributing money to junior in business, said yesterday. faculty members. Among its responsibilities are the MSL? Some groups get a “disproportionate” amount of choosing and evaluating the bookstore manager and • Do you have any suggestions to streamline money considering the number of people in the determining the store’s budget. Election ASUM’s spring budgeting process for groups, or group, Meegan said. There are currently three positions on the board to make it more equitable? He said an example of such an organization would which will be filled in the upcoming election, and three • What was the most disappointing or dis­ be the Black Student Union, though he cautioned candidates — Mebdie Smith, Jon Doggett, and Primer couraging thing CB did this year, in your opinion? that he did not want to “single” the BSU out because write-in candidate Lisa O’Sullivan — are running for • What is the one specific project or goal you he believes there are many groups receiving ex­ the positions. would like to accomplish on CB if elected? How cessive funds. Montana Kaimin staffers tracked down 35 of would you go about getting it done? Meegan said he does not believe that the Montana LISA O’SULLIVAN the 38 candidates for Central Board seats and Student Lobby was wrong to give'lobbying for social asked for their opinions on several subjects. issues a lower priority. The three off-campus candidates who could He said one of the problems with Central Board is Write-in candidate for Store Board Lisa O’Sullivan, its attention to social issues, such as “South African senior in economics, said last week that if elected, she not be reached for interviews are: Maryanne Schretzmann, sophomore in general studies; issues,” that are.“not related to university life.” would work to reduce textbook prices. He said if elected, his highest priority project would “I had to pay over $100 on books this quarter, and Mary Mullally, senior in sociology, and Bob Organized Tailfeathers, senior in sociology. be to “get the CB to deal with issues that directly that is upsetting,” she said. However, O’Sullivan said affect students.” she does not want a full discount store because the All three are members of the Concerned Active Off-Campus Unified Students Party (CAUS). The members of He added that though he knew of no specific store would not be able to provide its check cashing examples of such issues, he would support them “as service. CAUS decided to run as a party after the filing deadline had already passed and they had filed as something comes up.” In order to get more students interested in the “I will pursue something,” he added. “I am not an operation of the bookstore, O’Sullivan said, “it would unaffiliated. However, aided by a special CB CATHIE NELSON ruling, they convinced the elections committee to apathetic person.” be nk;e to have the meetings more publicized,” and Unaffiliated Meegan said he believes a program is needed to she said she would encourage students to become allow them to be listed as party members on the ballot. All CAUS candidates are running for off- “integrate” married students with activities on more involved. • Cathie Nelson, sophomore in music, said in an campus, but he wasn’t sure what specific program campus seats. interview this week that Central Board should be “a Thirteen other candidates banded together to would to this. JON DOGGETT little more outspoken” on various issues, but declined form the Independent Party. They are all running He added that he believes the university could to mention specifics. “I don’t want to stick my neck for off-campus seats. provide more counseling for married students about Jon Doggett, senior in real estate finance, said last out on anything,” she explained. Thirteen unorganized off-campus seats are up marriage and childrearing. week that if elected to Store Board, he would take a Nelson said her biggest disappointment with CB for grabs in the Feb. 28 election. “Unorganized” “hard look” at book prices to see if they were fair in this year has been the way the budgeting process has does not imply that only disorderly candidates comparison with other bookstores. been going. “They waste a lot of time,” she said, can run for the seats, but simply indicates the type He said the Associated Student’s Store should not adding that if elected, she will push for better of student housing those board members BRUCE MEASURE necessarily discount book prices, but rather should organization to make it run smoother. represent. “Organized” off-campus refers to Unaffiliated provide the students with books at “reasonable” UM doesn’t need to break away from the Montana fraternity and sorority student housing. The prices. Student Lobby in the next legislative session in order Greeks have one CB seat. The need for an expanded day care program for Doggett said the board should look into the issues to lobby for social issues, Nelson said. “We can spend On-campus students elect five representatives, students in Married Student Housing is one project of textbooks arriving in time for the beginning of a little more time doing that, but we can’t have social and Married Student Housing residents can pick Bruce Measure would give a high priority if elected, classes, and the allocation of excess money. issues as a central lobbying concern,” she explained. If elected, Doggett said he would help make sure one. The three officers round out the 23 member the senior in political science said. The need for more “all-day” day care service is the new manager continues to run the bookstore board. “efficiently.” Any student can run for a seat from any representative of the kinds of services married housing area, regardless of where he lives. Any students now lack, Measure said. MELODIE SMITH student can vote in any of the areas, except in the Services available on campus, such as athletic case of the on-campus area. Only students events or Programming, are not meeting the needs of Store Board candidate Melodie Smith, a junior in holding meal passes can vote for on-campus Married married students, he added. psychology and social, work, said that, because the candidates. . A degree of “infighting” among CB delegates about bookstore is the students’ store, profits should be Students must present a University of Montana budget appropriations “is fine,” he said. “It has to be used by and for them. student ID validated with a small blue 2 for Winter Student there.”'' >ono — ■ «puoiri usnislr . Smith said she does not favor the store being a Quarter 1979. The ID is then specially marked to But if elected, Measure said, he would ask that discount store because in the long run, students prevent the student from voting again. Housing delegates “take it upon themselves to be more would not benefit as much. Polling places will be at the Lodge, the Liberal mature.” Smith was appointed to fill a vacancy earlier and Arts Building and the University Center Mall. He said that the lack of funding for the Kyi-Yo Club now must run if she wants to remain on the board. Students can vote between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. was the action of CB that bothered him the most. The biggest problem, she said, is to keep some Each candidate for a CB seat was asked four “It’s not just the fact that they didn’t fund them,” he “continuity” on the board because the board changes questions. Because of a lack of space, not every GENE MEEGAN added. “It’s kind of the way they’ve attacked many members frequently. answer to each question appears here. Unaffiliated problems.” Persons who are running should be “serious” The questions were: Central Board, he said, “simply spent too much because running the bookstore is “Serious business,” • Since the Montana Student Lobby considers The best way to allocate student money is to time pooping around doing nothing. I’m not sure that she said. social issues only a second priority, do you believe appropriate the money in direct relationship to the they put a lot of effort into funding.”

<=> NOW APPEARING S K I S A L E

regular now Bonna 2000...... $ 85 $ 70 2200 (mica)...... 85 70 Fischer Europa 99 radial...... 135 120 Europa99...... 120 108 Glass SL (last year’s)...... 95 85 Glass SL (new model)...... 105 95 Trac Marathon...... 85 55 Trucker Lt. edge...... 125 100 Boots — Bindings — Poles

10% off GOOD-BYE AFRC Cross Country Clothing CRUEL WORLD? Come to the 30% off Student WALK-IN Confidential Listening

Specializing In crott Weekdays: country equipment 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. since 1974. 8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Open Special Entrance at Act. in the bridge from downtown Mon.-Sat. 543-6966 9:30-6:30 the SE end of Fri. Nights Until 9:00 Health Service members and officers has been the biggest problem PETER HECKER of the current CB. CAUS Party To solve this problem, she said, she would seek to Off-Campus CB Candidates have authority more evenly distributed between the Peter Hecker, sophomore in general studies, from officers and the delegates. As an illustration, she said Cologne, West Germany, said Tuesday that he would meets “at a terrible time and place,” he said. Newman that during the budgeting process, she would like to MARK HUGHES like to represent foreign students on Central Board. said he wouldn’t mind seeing the meetings moved see CB members assisting the officers with the Unaffiliated While he stressed that he would like to make the from the “sterile” Montana Rooms to the UC mall. proposed executive budget. board more responsive to all students, he said there is "The only thing alive there (the Montana Rooms) Her major complaint with the manner in which Mark Hughes, junior in business from Butte, said besides people is Bill Me Dorman’s flower,” he said budgeting is now handled is that there should be more quite a large population of foreign students that has a this week that CB should designate “getting jokingly. “cooperation among groups” seeking funding. She lot to offer the university. He feels these students together" as its first priority. Newman also said social issues should receive would like to see more information obtained from have not been represented well on CB or in student Hughes said CB should function as an active group equal priority with educational issues with the campus organizations before the executive budget is activities. His primary goal, though, is to take the issues to the contending with university-related problems rather Montana Student Lobby, and if “we don’t get what proposed. than disputes within itself. we’re asking for this time (this session) then we Wallinga, on the issue of ASUM Programming, said students. He proposes to make CB “more attractive” to people by determining the sentiments of students Hughes referred to the Students For Justice walk­ should break away” and form a separate UM lobby. that she would advocate a forum where students about issues and then presenting them to the board. outs as the single action by CB dissatisfying him most He also suggested that to avoid the “marathon” could express their sentiments about Programming. Hecker said he is reluctant to evaluate the this year. budgeting sessions, the sessions could be moved to Wallinga said she is somewhat disappointed with effectiveness of the student lobby because he’s only In regard to ASUM budgeting, Hughes said he Fall Quarter where they wouldn’t be in competition MSL lobbyist Curtis Johnson’s “effectiveness,” and been in Montana since January. thought funds should be “spread around” rather than with ASUM elections and the end of the academic thinks an evaluation of his work might be in order. Speaking about CB, Hecker said: “I want to learn be concentrated in a limited number of groups. He Saying that she doesn’t think “social issues should be about it. I like to confront myself with the problems— mentioned that he thought problems would arise this ignored,” she expressed concern about the MSL’s do what I can with the problems.” y^ar in funding sports groups particularly. LAURA JOUCOEUR policy of lobbying on social issues only as a second Although the Montana Student Lobby has chosen CAUS Party priority. social issues as a second priority in lobbying efforts SCOTT HEDEGAARD CAUS Party and Hughes said he feels UM has a higher interest in Laura Jolicoeur, freshman in general studies, STEVE SPAULDING social consciousness, he said he did not see forming a stressed this week that cooperation and communica­ CAUS Party Scott Hedegaard, senior in psychology from separate UM lobby as an answer. He said the six units tion between students and Central Board members should stick together to be effective. Savage, said in an interview this week that his major must improve. Steve Spaulding, junior in business, said yesterday goal if he is re-elected to Central Board would be to Hughes said he has no personal goals or particular Jolicoeur said, “I’d like to do anything I could to that the University of Montana should break away “abolish the executive offices” of*ASUM. projects to initiate as a CB member other than to encourage more student participation” in CB affairs. from the Montana Student Lobby, if the lobby will not By eliminating the position of president and vice make CB work. She suggested CB hold its meetings in the University push for some of the social issues that UM students president of ASUM, Hedegaard said, ASUM could Center mall at least once a month “when something think are important. save money in its administrative budget. He said he WALLY CONGDON important to the students” is being discussed. “No real solution” exists in solving some of the thought that a rotating chair among CB members Unaffiliated “That way, students can bring their case to CB,” problems encountered while doling out student woultj work well. she said. money for the different campus organizations, The “abuse of (ASUM) executive power” is the Wally Congdon, a senior in geography from Jolicoeur, a 25-year-old Milltown resident, said she Spaulding said. CB should study all the requests, try biggest disappointment he has suffered during the Missoula, said he would like to see a group seeking would like to see the University of Montana break to cut them down and fund as many organizations as past year, he said. As an example, he mentioned ASUM allocations budgeted “on its own merits” away from the Montana Student Lobby (MSL) “as possible, he said. President Garth Jacobson’s refusal to nominate for rather than on the basis of a formula. soon as possible,” because the MSL has opted to Spaulding said he was most dissatisfied with CB’s “I am anti-rigid fiscal policy,” Congdon explained. lobby for social issues such as bills affecting the CB vacancies the people suggested to him by an ad failure to fill vacant board positions. But, he added, hoc committee. Currently, groups requesting money are categorized environment only as a second priority. this failure only typifies how CB wasn’t able to He suggested that the ASUM executive budget be as either representative or participatory. Congdon She also cited two things to help relieve ASUM’s cooperate. more thoroughly scrutinized and called any proposal said he opposes such a budgeting policy because budget crunch. She suggested forming an “inter-club If elected, he said he would fight against the to raise student activity fees “ridiculous.” often a group will not fit into one of the two categories, council,” in hopes all the groups that receive ASUM proposal in the current role and scope statement to The Montana Student Lobby has disappointed him or may fit into both. He added that he would like to funding would develop a “maybe-we-can-work- limit Indian studies to just one university. Other this year, primarily because Curtis Johnson, the MSL see CB do more research on the groups seeking together attitude.” She also offered to help groups interests include: lobbyist, whom Hedegaard referred to as “that guy funds. come up with ways to eam money on their own, • Making the buildings on campus more accessible from out of state,” does not know enough about Congdon sat in on the board’s budget and finance outside ASUM funding. to handicapped students. Montana politics to be effective. and constitutional review committees during this • Supporting funding for club sports. In contrast, he said he has been pleased with the academic year. TIM O’LEARY ^ Unaffiliated BRAD WARNER lobbying efforts of Bill Bronson and Mike Dahiem, Congdon expressed concern about the board’s ASUM lobbyists. . “lack of action” this academic year. He also said the CAUS Party board failed to make an “objective decision in a lot of Tim O’Leary, a sophomore in business administra­ PAMELA LEE cases.” As examples, Congdon cited instances where tion from Billings, said this week that if elected to Brad Warner, junior in general studies, ticked off CAUS Party CB funded groups to attend conventions and to Central Board, he will work to eliminate “a big three things he would like to do to streamline ASUM’s cover their legal fees. separation between the average student and Central spring budgeting. Pamela Lee, freshmen in journalism from Denver, Congdon said that improving the image of the Board members.” The New Yorker said he would like to form an said this week if she is elected to Central Board she ^.uniyqrgity would be one of his goals. This can be O’Leary said that CB was “isolated” from the inter-chib council to “iron some things out” before will work hard to immediately set up an inter-club done, he explained, through the lobbyists at the students and blamed part of that isolation on a lack of Central Board begins its annual budgeting. He council to help cut a path through the budgeting Legislature. Another way would be for the Montana . publicity. explained a member from each group asking CB for labyrinth. Kaimin to avoid printing four-letter words, which he “Everything is very poorly publicized, even down money could sit on the council to discuss the budget, She explained the council would consist of one said “may be legitimate to people on this campus but to the elections,” he said. “so we can go into budgeting with a little cooperation representative from each of the more than 50 persons to a number of people, it isn’t.” If elected, he said he would work on better publicity among the groups.” that ask for funding from CB. for CB and place a greater emphasis on student He also said he would like to get the same groups The council would be a “big thing in the spring,” she TOM NEWMAN involvement. together to “generate some capital” for the said, and would work to avoid duplication in the Unaffiliated O’Leary also said he thinks long-standing, “consis­ organizations. He suggested the possibility of having groups’ budgets. Then, based on what the council tent” student organizations, such as Campus an inter-group carnival to raise money. Warner said worked out in the spring, CB could budget more Tom Newman, a senior in geology from Moose, Recreation, should be given first priority when CB his plans for “decentralizing the power” in student efficiently in the fall. Wyo., would like to put-the student body “back in budgets student organizations. government would also help in budgeting, because it CB now sets a budget in the spring. touch” with Central Board, if elected to the board. However, he added, all student organizations would put the power to budget back into the hands of Lee emphasized that in addition to helping with Newman offered suggestions for such a plan. First, should justify their budget requests every year. CB members, instead of one committee drawing up budgeting, the council could also “bring a lot of he said he would like to have a table manned by the initial budget. students together.” several CB members set up in the UC mall once a GAIL WALUNGA Warner said one of the things he wants to She also said she would like to stick with the week to answer questions and take suggestions from CAUS Party accomplish on CB is to get the board to “use the Montana Student Lobby, but she favors the Universi­ students. resources ASUM has.” He suggested specifically that ty of Montana hiring its own lobbyist as well. He said he would also like to have the board Gail Wallinga, a senior in psychology from CB promote different cultural events, tapping the But, she said, “the best kind of lobbying is what meetings moved to a place where they would receive Missoula, said that she thinks a lack of cooperation academic departments at UM such as Afro-American SAC (the Student Action Center) has been doing— “more exposure” to the student body. As it is, CB between Centred Board members and between CB Studies and Native American Studies. letters and phone calls.”

THE FISHERMAN OPEN HOUSE WE BUY —featuring— FRESH BREADED OYSTERS BETTER USED (Thru Sun. 2/25) ALBUMS & TAPES PORK CHOP SANDWICH Ask about our daily special. As the largest dealer in used albums and tapes In the South Center 549-5830 in Western Montana we are in constant need of better albums, cassettes, and 8 tracks. So if you have any you are tired of listening to, please Q r & n v ^ s stop by and have us make an offer, or if you are looking for those hard to find titles, see us. We LARGE VARIETY may just have the copy in stock and best of all, TEAS, COFFEES, our guarantee is unconditional on all used y -H . HERBS, SPICES items sold. KAPLAN Educational Centar / Call Days Evaataf a ft Weekends TV HAMMOND ARCADE MEMORY BANKE University Village Bldg. MALL 4900 25th Avenue N.E. 140 EAST BROADWAY WM&mm® Front & Higgins Seattle. Washington 98105 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (206) 523-7617

MISSOULA Phone: 549-6359 For Information About Other Cantors J j In Major US Cltlas ft Abroad 0uts.de NY State CALL T0U FREE: 100 223 1712 said last week that ASUM should not pull out of the “To me, it was kind of like a soap opera,” she said. SUE GREBELDINGER Montana Student Lobby because it “is an effective If elected, Beall said she would work to improve the Independent Party way of getting things done.” university’s recruitment program. Though Beall said DEBBIE BERGMAN “We not only have 8,000 students behind us with she did not know how it would work, she said she Sue Grebeldinger is a recent CB appointee and a Unaffiliated the MSL,” he said, “but the support of 26,000 thought recruitment should be done by upgrading the sophomore in political science. She said she thinks students behind the aims of one lobby.” university programs and letting the programs attract the MSL is doing a good job “in its realm” and that Regarding budgeting for groups, Ingraham said he students to UM. UM students “should maintain themselves as a part Debbie Bergman, junior in biology from Great would like to see budgetary requests reviewed at Falls, said this week that her major goal, if elected, of MSL.” student forums along with the usual recommen­ Grebeldinger said public forums could bring a would be to establish a “good rapport” between dations from CB. SCOTT WADDELL Central Board and students. more powerful student voice to the ASUM budgeting Ingraham said his greatest dissatisfaction with CB’s Independent Party process, although she said the forums would have to A poll asking students where they want their performance this year was its inability to compromise activity money spent before CB holds its budgeting be “structured” in the interest of efficiency. on issues, and the conduct of representatives who Scott Waddell, a junior in history from Miles City, sessions is one way to establish this rapport, she said. She said the walkouts at CB meetings made no walked out of the meetings. said that creating a separate lobby for UM students Bergman also said she will support groups such as sense to her. “Without a quorum” she said, “Central If elected to CB, Ingraham said he would work to would “do more for students on campus” than the the Student Action Center, the Wilderness Institute, Board’s purpose is totally stalemated.” enact a more equitable solution for budgeting by existing set-up whereby ASUM is represented at the the Women’s Resource Center and Campus Recrea­ She said her main objective as a CB member would “making sure everybody gets their fair shake.” Legislature by the Montana Student Lobby. tion when CB allocates student money. be to make the system work “and be a responsible “We don’t have to form a coalition-type lobby,” Bergman said she was upset at the walkouts that CB member.” “Committee work is . . . vital,” she Waddell said. “It looks pretty, but the combined effort have plagued CB this quarter. “As a board, they added. should be able to work together,” she said. SHERI SPURGIN isn’t working too well.” Bergman said that if elected, she will work on Concerning ASUM budgeting, Waddell said Independent Party funding organizations for out-of-state travel should be "community relations” to “help build the university’s stopped. CATHY GOHR image inside Missoula.” Independent Party She also said she will try to develop student Sheri Spurgin, sophomore in business, said in a On other budget considerations, Waddell said he awareness ori local environmental issues. recent interview that she felt it would be “stupid” for has spoken with groups on campus that “serve a UM to break away from the Montana Student Lobby. unique purpose” because “they feel the services they The University of Montana should not break away Because the university already hires independent offer cannot be duplicated.” from the Montana Student Lobby because “we will GLENN JOHNSON lobbyists to lobby for social issues, the university Groups like the Women’s Resource Center, Kyi- lose some of our strength,” Cathy Gohr said. Independent Party should remain in the MSL to increase its effective­ Yo Club and the Black Student Union fall in a Gohr, a junior in business management from ness in lobbying for educational issues, she said. category apart from regular student services and Melbourne, Fla., said the MSL lobbyist should lobby Spurgin also said that she did not think that the should be given the same consideration as regular for social concerns “as long as they tie in with what Glenn Johnson, junior in secondary education budgeting done by Central Board could be made “any services, Waddell said. from New Orleans, said Monday that keeping two the students want.” simpler or easier” because of the complexities of the One of the problems, Waddell said, that plagued “They’re here to represent us,” she added. sets of lobbyists at the Legislature, such as UM does CB last year was the board’s not adhering to its Commenting on ASUM budgeting procedures, now with a representative to the Montana Student process. “However, budgeting could be made more ef­ previously established budgeting criteria. “All groups Lobby as well as two separate UM lobbyists, helps Gohr said CB should “set up a good fiscal policy.” If were not on an equal standing in the beginning, ASUM work on more issues with the cooperation of ficient,” she said. groups requesting funds “wouldn’t pad their To make budgeting more efficient the Independent Waddell said, adding he will work to make the budget the other University System units. budgets,” Gohr said, cuts made by the board might Party is advocating the use of ’public hearings, analysis formula more equitable if elected. “The more strength you have the more respect you not seem as drastic. Spurgin said. She added the hearings would give are going to get,” Johnson said. In addition, Gohr said that she thought the biggest groups requesting funds a chance to prove they really On doling out student money, Johnson said he will problem with the current CB is “incompatibility.” fund top groups such as Campus Recreation and need the money. DAVE MORRIS “People tended to walk o6t of meetings,” she said. At the same time, she added, it would give CB a Programming first, making them justify their budgets, Independent Party “A good Central Board is not going to have those after which he will concentrate on sports clubs and chance to learn what the groups really need. problems.” the “special interest groups.” She added that “working together” with other Dave Morris, sophomore in business, said in an members of the board would be one of her main Johnson said the boycott of CB meetings this past interview Tuesday that if he is elected to Central year “was just plain stupid,” and added: “You LIZ BEALL goals, if she is elected to the board. Another goal, she Board, he hopes to look into using student building said, would be to keep tuition costs down by not IBS' shouldn’t walk out and leave a problem up in the air.” Independent Party fees to hang speakers in the field house. “Most of the people (boycotting) were dealing with supporting an increase to help UM meet federal Title Morris said the Independent Party platform calls IX requirements. ■g city issues that didn’t involve the students on Liz Beall, sophomore in business, said she is for investigation into the possibility of hanging the campus,” he said. dissatisfied with the present Centred Board because speakers in order to attract larger groups to Missoula A major concern to students that Johnson said he of the fact that “very little got done.” for concerts. will work to rectify is the problem of untimely She said that because of “all the politics being Morris said he also hopes that the CB meetings will KIM PANCICK midterms. He said that he will work “to set aside a thrown around” and because none of the factions be more organized and that more will be ac­ Independent Party week for the spaced scheduling of midterms,” similar within the board were willing to compromise on complished during the meetings. to finals-week scheduling. issues,' CB accomplished very little this last year. He said he was particularly upset that the Students Kim Pancick," a sophomore in history/politicai For example, she said, there were very few For Justice members walked out of several meetings. science, said she thinks UM should remain affiliated concerts at UM in the last year, not just because of “Theyweren’t looking out for anyone else,” he with the Montana Student Lobby. GREG INGRAHAM 1 problems" in PrOgramfnihg but also because CB did 'saidI*“They walked out just because they were triads 'Social issues should be “intertwined” with Independent Party not provide enough leadership. Morris, currently a member of CB, said he is upset economic and student issues, she said, but added Beall said she was dissatisfied with CB because of over the walkouts partly because one occurred that student bbbuing efforts would be stronger and Greg Ingraham, sophomore in business ad­ “the whole image they presented by not com­ because of his appointment to the board by ASUM more effective if all university units coordinated their ministration and chairman of the Independent Party, promising and walking out.” President Garth Jacobson. efforts through the MSL. ■= > Deadline Today loti don’t 20-MILE-A-DAY HELP have to shop around. SPORT BOOT WANTED: Position opening in Icelandic advertising sales/ layout. Reliable car hasthe •SIZES 414-15 necessary. Indivi­ WIDTHS A-EE duals should be best bargain energetic and asser­ to Europe. tive as the job Boots Our involves working with Specialty R E D W IN G a variety of local SIZES FOR S H O E S T O R E MEN AND businesses, WOMEN 624 HIGGINS - MISSOULA, MONTANA apply in J206A nnmdtrip.*295 PHONE 549-6871______J You’ve heard a lot about fares to Europe, but none of them can compare with the one you’ve just found. Icelandic’s 14-45 day APEX fare from Chicago to Coffeehouse Concerts Presents Luxembourgis just $295 roundtrip. Tickets must be booked and paid for 30 days in advance. Fare subject to change. No weekend surcharge. ‘Rompin’ Stompin’ Bluegrass Fun’ You’ll get free wine with your dinner, free cognac afterwards and excellent friendly service all the way across the Atlantic. Well take you to Luxembourg, right in the heart of with Europe, where you’ll be just hours away by train or car from k almost all of Europe’s most famous landmarks. Seats are limited, so don’t ‘ Fri. Night Free I waste any more time hunting, j Copper Commons T H E G R E A T Admission w - You’ve already found the best bargain of them all. 8 p.m. See your travel agent or contact the Puffin nearest you. Or write Dept. NORTHERN *C-396. Icelandic Airlines. 18 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. IL 60603. Or call 806-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area. Please send me more information on: 0 Low Cost Fares Q European Tours Q Alpine Ski Tours BLUEGRASS ★ BAND & Sponsored by ASUM Programming ICELANDIC ICBJk NOAIM JIM MOUNTAIN Independent Party Pancick said she has attended between five and ten On-Campus CB Candidates CB meetings. She said public forums might be a more The students of the University of Montana should effective way to serve student interests when the time not break away from the Montana Student Lobby in BRAD BAKKE EVAN CLARK comes to budget ASUM funds. their effort to lobby on issues other than university Unaffiliated Unaffiliated She said she thinks walkouts by CB delegates at budgeting at the Legislature, Jim Mountain, a sophomore in business administration from Miles scheduled meetings were the least responsible of the Brad Bakke, a non-degree undergraduate, said this Evan Clark, sophomore in management, said this group’s actions. City, said. week that he thought it would be a good idea if the week that his main disappointment with this, year’s Pancick said she has ho specific project that she Mountain said that with “cooperation and work University of Montana formed its own lobby. He said Central Board has been a lack of cooperation wants to pursue if she is elected, besides trying to with other units” of the University System, UM can it might give UM more strength in the Legislature between CB delegates. institute public hearings. see its "social concerns reflected” in the MSL. Clark said that even if he is not elected to the In addition, Mountain said he does not have strong because needs of the different schools of the university system vary so much. position he was appointed to three weeks ago, he opinions about ASUM’s current budgeting plans to ask the presidential candidates to keep procedures and that he will “wait and see the Bakke said he couldn’t see any real alternative to the budgeting system. As a CB member he said he communication lines open between board members. TIM STEARNS evidence coming in” from groups requesting funds “It’s a simple enough thing, if the president is willing before he decides how to allocate money. would work to make the present system more Independent Party efficient. ’to do it,” Clark said. “-It’s a question of common Mountain said that if he is elected, he hopes to take sense.” an active role in “promoting the university through The CB actions that Bakke said he was dissatisfied If elected, Clark said he plans to look into the Tim Stearns, a junior in business management recruiting” of good faculty and non-traditional witty were the efforts of CB to fill the vacant CB seats from Helena, said this week that UM should stay possibility of establishing some type of financial aid students, as well as high school graduates. and the accompanying walkouts by members. He counseling office which would be staffed by students, connected with the Montana Student Lobby because Mountain also said he would like to improve ASUM said it was unfortunate because it kept CB from doing UM has had success in the past with MSL and there is rather than UM staff members. However, Clark Programming. One improvement, he continued, anything worthwhile. more power in numbers. explained that he. does not yet have any details . would be to refit the field house, with future student As a CB member Bakke said he would work to He said there is no real solution to making worked out for the project. building fees, for hanging sound equipment. improve cooperation in CB so things could get budgeting easier but that CB should establish accomplished. * On budgeting matters, Clark said his first priority priorities and better define budgeting criteria. will be to determine how effectively different groups Steams said that he was dissatisfied with walkouts ED CERKOVNIC will “spread the word of UM as being a liberal arts and bickering between CB members that he said has DAN O’FALLON institution” in the state. made CB ineffective. Unaffiliated If elected, Steams said he would work to improve Independent Party DAN DUTTON Ed Cerkovnic, junior in histqry/political science, the state’s opinion of UM. If that image is improved, Unaffiliated the problems UM has with the Legislatuae and with The University of Montana should stick with the said this week that if he is elected to Central Board, he recruiting would be alleviated, he added. Montana Student Lobby because it has “more power has no specific programs he hopes to accomplish, but to sway” legislators its way in fiscal and budgeting added that he would like to see UM build up some The University of Montana should break away matters, Dan O’Fallon said. pride in itself. from the Montana Student Lobby and “use our own O’Fallon, a freshman in political science from “We have to get behind the football and basketball lobbyists,” Dan Dutton said. GREG HERTZ Helena, said, “I think it’s good they lobby for social teams and show some loyalty, because we’re all in this Dutton, a senior in history and speech com­ Independent Party concerns, but the main interest should be fiscal. together,” Cerkovnic explained. munications from Great Fails, said that MSL Students are a little more concerned when it hits Cerkovnic said CB has been “too busy playing Lobbyist Curt Johnson has been “inefficient so far.” Greg Hertz, a junior in business accounting, said them in their pocketbooks.” politics and ignoring the interests of the university.” He added that there is “no reason to put so much student representatives in the Montana University O’Fallon also said CB should fund a group As an example, he cited recent campus money into” the MSL, if UM is receiving no benefits. System “should stay together and work as one.” according to its enrollment, its ability to get outside demonstrations protesting political developments in Referring to ASUM budgeting, Dutton said, “I If UM students want to pursue separate legislative financing and the “amount , of good” it does for the Iran and Africa. know that there has to be a better way.” He issues, he said, UM has two student lobbyists who campus. “Small groups shouldn’t get a lot of money,” “Not that those things aren’t important,” he suggested that CB members should ask groups can do the job. he added. conceded, “but we have to worry about our home which are requesting ASUM funds more questions so The ASUM budgeting process, Hertz said, would Commenting on the current board’s performance, first.” that “it will be more clear to everyone where the be hard to simplify..However,'he said, CB could hear O’Fallon said the walkouts “have just been Cerkovnic said he hadn’t taken time to study the money is going!” And there should be a “greater push student suggestions for budgeting at public hearings. ridiculous.” “The hassle with picking new members CB budgeting process, but said that “what they do for outside sources of income,” he said. Students should speak up “because it’s their money,” creates a lot of ruckus and grief to everyone,” he now is kind of a joke.” In addition, Dutton said he was disgusted with the he said. added. Cerkovnic did not recommend that UM form its “circus atmosphere” of CB meetings during the past He said he thinks CB has accomplished little in O’Fallon also said that improving concert offerings own lobbying group to push for progressive social year. “There was a lack of respect by members of the recent months because delegates resorted to and “keeping Campus Rec going” will be his major legislation in the next session, explaining that “we board for the board and for the democratic process,” “continuous walkouts.” The lack of cooperation has objectives, if he is elected to CB. He added he would have to clean up our own house.” He added that he said. to stop, he said. If he were elected, Hertz said, he like CB to “reverse the trend” of growing control by UM’s financial problems should be CB’s primary If he is elected, Dutton said his main goal would be would try to get on with “business as usual.” UM administration. concern. to improve UM academically by lobbying the

■= >

NO O N FORUM A TEST FOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS DISCO Monday, Feb. 26 1. Do you know about the 70 credit limit in the catalog? Presidential candidates a. Yes. and their VP's b. What 70 credit limit? on our speak out. c. What catalog? Question and 2. Do you know if your credits for courses taken elsewhere Stainless Answer period will count toward your major requirements? following speeches. a. Yes. Steel b. I didn’t know it wasn't automatic. c. What major requirements? Dance Want to spend this summer s a ilin g the The answer to these and other fascinating questions of your Caribbean? The Pacific? choice can be answered by your advisor. A special advising Floor Europe? Cruising other period has been set for February 26-March 7. Come to the parts of the world aboard front hall of the Psychology building and sign up for an Serving: sailing or power yachts? appointment with your advisor, or any of the available Michelob Boat owners need crews! faculty. Sign up sheets will be available throughout this on tap For free information, send period. The hassle you save may be your own. or a 154 stamp to Xanadu, In the Montana Mining Company Your favorite 6833 So. Gessner, Suite 1210 West Broadway, Missoula cocktails. 661, Houston, Tx. 77036. THEY’RE HERE ASUM FILM SERIES JOHN THOENNES invites you to be

New SWEPT AWAY Name „ 1 |7*T ! NationsNational ‘Patriot" A film written and Tour directed by Lina Wertmuller HAPPY HOUR 4-9 p.m. $125 25$ 50$ Sun. Feb. 25 8 p.m. Pitchers_____ Schooners Highballs UC Ballroom $1.00 students $1.50 general TRADING POST SALOON Get swept away! admission On-campus CB candidates meetings,” she said, adding that then, CB could begin "There won’t be a university to care about social JO ETTA PLUMAGE work on other projects. issues, if we don’t get the money,” Gotner said, Unaf filiated (cont.) Pfeifer said CB should try to eliminate the adding that the University of Montana should not Legislature for adequate funding and "pushing for admission charge at the Grizzly Pool. break away from the MSL in the next legislative better classes.” He said he does not want to sit by and She also said that she will work to re-establish a session. Jo Etta Plumage, a sophomore in political science "watch this campus go down the tubes” and that he yearbook at the University of Montana. In addition, Gotner said a more equitable way for from Browning, said this week that if UM can be more wants every credit he takes to be "worth something.” "I’d like to see a yearbook,” she said, "because I’d ASUM to disperse money would be to poll students powerful by forming its own lobby, it should do so. like to work on it.” to find out where they want their money to go. There She said there is probably no easier way to handle Pfeifer also said that UM should-break away from is a "lack of communication between CB and its ASUM’s budgeting. Plumage said that CB should be the Montana Student Lobby and form its own lobby constituents,” he continued, and a student poll would more cooperative during budget hearings and should for the next legislative session. allow students to "rule” CB, instead of the other way really listen to the requests. AMY PFEIFER around. Guidelines established by the poll, which he The actions of CB during this year that most Unaffiliated said would be his main goal as a CB delegate, would dissatisfied Plumage involved the budgeting process. provide the basis for ASUM budgeting. She believed some groups were treated unfairly Amy Pfeifer, freshman in general studies, Helena, RICHARD GOTNER Gotner also said that Students For Justice walking because CB didn’t take the time to listen to the said this week she would work to "straighten out” and Unaffiliated out of CB meetings is what dissatisfied him most requests. organize Central Board, if elected. about the current CB. As a CB member Plumage said she would try to Pfeifer said that an example of CB disorganization Budgetary issues, not social concerns "should "They interrupted the efficiency and running of improve the communication between the board and occurred earlier this quarter when several CB receive prime importance” from the Montana student government,” Gotner said. "It was an action the students. She said it is the duty of CB members to delegates walked out of a meeting. Student Lobby, Richard Gotner, a sophomore in of the minority to stop the majority from doing listen to the students. She added that it is important "I’d pretty much just like to see organized political science from Great Falls, said. something. The walkouts made CB into a zoo.” that CB improve its image with the students.

SMALL WONDER. We are proud to present the #1 dance company FORD FIESTA. WUNDERCARI in America

OUR PRICE ONLY *4389 Alvin Ailey ‘Excluding title, taxes, destination charges. Repertory Ensemble Ford Fiesta—Wundercar from Germany. Powerful enough for uphill climbs. Front-wheel drive and Mlchelin steel-belted radials for action-packed traction. Rack and pinion steering to straighten If you missed the NUTCRACKER, crooked curves. Fiesta Wundercar! Quick to the rescue. Give it your heroic test drive soon. don’t miss ALVIN AILEY! Get your tickets now! Check our College Graduate Finance Plan H. O. Bell Co. 60S S. Higgins 542-2135

fltontanaSnouiBouil ECLIPSE MONDAY FROM 7:30-2:30 NON-SKIER LIFT TICKETS $3.00 REGULAR LIFT TICKETS $8.50 ECLIPSE STARTS AT 9:23 LAST TIME THIS CENTURY

COFFEE, JUICE AND ROLLS SERVED AT THE A FRAME 8 PM March 2, 3 . University Theatre m m - ronT Tickets: $3 UM Students/Senior Citizens $6 General ♦ Available at UC Bookstore w 7rp*t you* tattebuds to sandwiches, soups and v Superb young dancers who have f salads you wont forget! Once you've lunched hern we're sure you'll be back. “ drawn critical and audience Sandwiches available hot or cold on homemade acclaim bread of your choice ROAST BEEF.ROAST TURKEY-HAM A CHEESE Call Programming at 243-6661 for •PASTRAMI-GERMAN SAUSAGE-VEGIE SPECIAL Workshop Information •BAR B-Q BEEF-OPEN FACE-RUEBEN-FRENCH DIP This superb group of young dancers has - (TAUAM JTYLE SPAGHETTI - Plus homemade developed under the aegis of the famed Alvin soup, chili and salads SNOWBOUND Ailey American Dance Theatre. Composed t Served Mon.-Sat from FEB. 20-24 mainly of students from the Ailey School, the 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. FEB. 27-MARCH 3 dynamic young dancers have drawn critical and audience acclaim for their performances in the United States. The Artistic Director, Sylvia Waters, has danced with Ailey for years. The company has the wonderful blend of energy and grace, poise and restlessness essential to Ailey’s Dance Theatre. V_ This performance made possible by grants from the Montana Arts Council and Western States Arts Foundation Sponsored by ASUM Programming.

680 SW Higgins PH. 728-9664