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5-11-1983 Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7490. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7490

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]. 'Aber Day Three Days Later' kegger scheduled By Rick Parker 999 people Saturday, May 21 must reinstate his company. Division, said Harsell would not will go on sale Friday. Ktemtn Reporter near the Wye, close to the A spokeswoman from the receive the permit unless the The event is scheduled to last Promoter Rod Harsell an* junction of Interstate 90 and Corporation and Tax Division company is reinstated before from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. with nounced yesterday that 150 U.S. Highway 93, at an outdoor In the Department of Revenue May 21. bands Montana, the Bop-a- kegs of beer will be served to concert billed as Aber Day said a "certificate of good "It’s up in the air right now," Dips, and Dan Hart providing Three Days Later. standing" has been Issued to Mulholland said. the music. The event is a private venture Harsell, a step toward rein­ Because attendance is being "The beer will not stop flow­ sponsored by Harseii’s com* statement. kept under 1,000, the only re­ ing," Harsell said. "They cannot pany, Fun Productions, but Joyce Vashro, a documents quirements to hold the event drink me under. Ill put every there Is a snag. The company technician in the Office of the are the state permit and a letter penny into beer if I have to." does not exist. Secretary of State, said Harsell of recommendation from the Harsell said the event will Fun Productions was involun­ told her Monday he would send City-County Health Depatment. cost Fun Productions between tarily dissolved by the Montana the necessary paperwork re­ Harsell said he has met the $10,000 and $11,000. The prof­ Secretary of State's Office in quired to complete the proce­ guidelines set by the health de­ its, if any, will go to Fun Pro­ 1981 for failure to file an an­ dure. partment. ductions. nual report. At the Department of Reve­ And he is confident the per­ The event was originally In order to receive a state nue, Tim Mulholland, assistant mit is forthcoming. Tickets for permit to serve beer, Harsell administrator in the Liquor the event, costing $12 each, See “Kegger," page 11. Prospective RAs fight tough job competition

By Jerry Wright one Spring Quarter. They also XtkninSuflAtpofNr had to submit letters of recom­ mendation from four people. By the end of next week, 80 people will know whether they Scores on the interviews and still have a chance to fill one of the recommendations were the 12 Resident Assistant posi­ used to pick people for the tions in the dorms that will be final interview. This year’s 80 open next fall. finalists are being interviewed this week. l Vol. 85, No. 100 Wednesday, May 11,1983 Missoula, Mont. The 80 are left after two inter­ views narrowed the field from The selection committee, the 300 people who Initially ap­ composed of Brunell and the plied for RA last January and head RA from each residence February. hall, will also be looking at the To be considered for an RA applicants' academic records position, each of the applicants and getting recommendations, had to have a 2.0 GPA, some from current residence hall residence halls experience staff members and other uni­ (which could mean having lived versity staff members, such as I there), a desire to work with professors, before making its, people and a commitment to decisions, Brunell said. r stay at the University of Mon­ Scores on interviews and tana for the full year, according recommendations will be to Ron Bruneil, director of Res­ weighed equally when making idence Halls. decisions, he said, adding that Applicants who met the re­ people may have lower inter­ quirements then completed view scores than others, but be two 15-minute Interviews — selected on the merits of better one during Winter Quarter and recommendations. JIM BARNES, left, gives Information to interested bicyclists at the University Center Mall yes­ terday during the University of Montana's bike fair. (Staff photo by Gregg Lohmeyer.) PLO, Syria balk at withdrawal attempt in Lebanon

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - rians) will withdraw," said one only when Syria and the PLO In an interview with the news­ Monday. The Palestine Liberation Orga­ European diplomat who spoke start withdrawing. paper Al Baath, Jumblatt was nization and Syria will not ac­ on condition he not be Identi­ U.S. diplomats said during That agreement followed quoted as saying the U.S. plan cept a U.S.-mediated draft fied. "But they feel the present Shultz’s visit to Damascus last nearly six months of negotia­ provides Israel with political agreement for removing for­ circumstances, which means Saturday that the agreement tions among Israel, Lebanon and military gains “at the ex­ eign forces from Lebanon with­ the draft agreement, conveys was between Israel and Leba­ and the United States and took pense of the common national out settling issues so complex to Israel in the Syrian view non­ non and would have to be fol­ a shuttle mission by Shultz to security." they could take months to re­ merited advantages." lowed by negotiations between complete. The Baath Party newspaper solve. The diplomat said if the Syri­ the Lebanese and Syrians Tor However, Syria's ruling Baath Al-Thawra said yesterday the Syrian determination to hold ans agree to withdraw, "it will removal of Syria's forces. Party said the Syrians would agreement was a "vivid ex­ out for concessions has been only be at the end of a long But a well-informed source, leave "as soon as Lebanon re­ ample" of U.S. support for Is­ bolstered by the Soviet Union, process." The Syrians are in who asked not to be named, gains its freedom and expels rael and "threatens directly the which Western diplomats say Lebanon under an Arab said Israel and the United the (Israeli) invaders from Its security of Syria, its legitimate has replenished Syria's military League mandate to police the territory." States had signed a letter of interests in Lebanon and his­ understanding which says the equipment destroyed by the Is­ armistice that halted the 1975- State-controlled news media toric, fraternal relations be­ agreement would not become raelis during last summer's 76 civil war. contend the Shultz plan does tween Syria and Lebanon." effective until certain condi­ fighting. Syria has not detailed condi- not meet these conditions. A spokesman for President tions were met. The Soviets also have in­ tons for pulling out its esti­ Government newspapers have Hafez Assad claimed Saudi These include a return of the creased their presence In Syria mated 38,000 troops since been highlighting reports of Arabia shared Syria's views on 16 Israelis held prisoner by since Israel invaded Lebanon Secretary of State George P. opposition to the plan by Leba­ the dangers In the agreement. Syria and the PLO since last last June 6 to destroy PLO Shultz won tentative agreement nese rivals of President Amin The spokesman made the summer. Other conditions were guerrilla bases. from Israel for removing its 25,- Gemayei. including the leader claim following a two-day not revealed, but it was as- "Given certain circum­ 000 soldiers. But Israel has of the Syrian-backed Druse mi­ stances, yes, I feel they (the Sy­ said it will remove Israeli forces meeting between Assad and litia, Walid Jumblatt. King Fahd In Jidda that ended See “Lebanon,” page 11. Clarity needed for peace

What's going on in Lebanon? There are too many ru­ mors surrounding the issue of withdrawing Israeli and Syrian troops; so many that It appears the negotiations will get bogged down during a time when a quick solution Is needed before all-out warfare breaks out again. Kaimin editorial

This much Is known: on Monday, Syria warned of a wide-scale war with Israel and rejected the pullout plan which has taken Secretary of State George Schultz al­ most six months to arrange. The plan calls for withdraw­ ing Israeli forces only If Syrian and Palestinian forces also withdraw. It also calls for Israeli and Lebanese patrols in Lebanon. In the meantime, Syria says it won't accept the plan without settling issues so complex they would take months to overcome. Exactly what those differences are appear to be speculation. Also, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam sounded vague when he said his country "ex­ pects the Soviet Union to fulfill its commitments toward Syria which are embodied In the friendship agreement” if war broke out. Does this mean just weaponry or actual troop commitments? Now western diplomats are assuming what the Syri­ ans want. They expect the country will demand safe pas­ sage of its troops from Israeli patrols through the Bekaa Valley which leads to the Syrian border and also assur­ ances that the Lebanese won't take an anti-Syrian line. But does that mean before, during or after withdrawal? Mystery also surrounds the Israelis. According to the Associated Press, a well informed source who asked not to be Identified said yesterday that Israel and the United States signed a letter of understanding which said the pullout plan would not be followed by the Israelis unless certain conditons are met. The only one actually men­ Rygg-marole Brian L Rygg tioned Is the return of 16 Israeli soldiers held prisoner by the PLO and Syria since last summer. • It's hard to tell which side is telling the truth. For ex­ ample, on Sunday, Schultz said he was encouraged by the support of Saudi King Fahd, who supposedly tried to Fear and loathing revisited convince Syrian President Hafez Assad to favor the with­ drawal agreement. However, a press release from As­ Paul Miske was running for his life. believed that, as I had read In the original AP sad's office In Damascus, which appeared after the two Mlske, a disc jockey, had been at a party in story, the youths were merely “pounding on leaders' conversations In Jidda, said Saudi Arabia Pacifica, Calif.; an argument over what sort of the back door and screaming threats," than I agreed with the Syrians' objections to the pact — what­ music should be played had turned violent, do now, knowing that within moments they ever they were. and 19-year-old Mlske had been forced to had already broken part way in. Perhaps the Syrians' threats of war and Soviet in­ flee. But why did so many of us originally focus volvement are only a bluff. Still, such a bluff shouldn't be After diving through the kitchen window of our disgust on the family, at worst accessory taken lightly. The rumors about the withdrawal plan a nearby home, Mlske woke the family and to the murder, Instead of on the murderous should be cleared up and negotiations should resume asked for sanctuary. He didn’t have it for mob itself? In part, I think, it was because the Immediately. Direct Soviet involvement could result In re­ long. Half a dozen youths were pounding on family represented common humanity (or In­ ciprocal involvement by the United States and what a the back door, screaming threats, and Miske humanity), and we could (we thought) imag­ mess that would b" was steered out the front door. ine ourselves in the family's situation; we Paul Miske, 19, was stabbed to death in the were certain that we would have behaved driveway. more responsibly. Perhaps we would have, My first reaction upon reading of this — as and it's comforting to think so. GARFIELD® by Jim Davis well as the reaction of most people I talked to But we may have been simply avoiding con­ — was one of disgust and horror, not only at templation of the mob. A mob can seem what the mob had done but even moreso at something alien, devoid of humanity. But in what the family had done. This seemed truth a mob contains the essense of base hu­ beyond the 1964 Kitty Genovese case of manity without the impediment of human vir­ watching and not doing anything — these tue. Henry David Thoreau wrote, “The mass people had put him out the door and virtually never comes up to the standard of Its best Into his killer’s hands! member, but on the contrary degrades itself But I was forced to change my views yester­ to the level with the lowest." People In mobs day after a phone call with a spokesman for do things they would not otherwise consider. The Associated Press, whence the story And just as we could have been asleep when came. He said that there was “no question’’ someone burst in requesting sanctuary, so that the family was under duress and had le­ could we have been at a party when an argu­ gitimate cause for fear, as the mob was suc­ ment became violent. We all have capacities ceeding In breaking the door down. That for violence. made the family's action a bit more under­ And what of those members of that party in standable - certainly not admirable, not very Pacifica who did become a mob? They van­ *vN*wa mry Tuwday. WoMMoy. IM* MMM on MMfcrttf pagt do not nocaa* moral, perhaps still not justifiable, but ished within minutes of the murder, just be­ and par Am- aarOjr mm «a Mr at AML M mm or Vw more understandable. I had found It much MM SManto at *a at mmm. Mwy MMM SMMpMi raM fore the police (called by a neighbor) arrived. The UM kftooi at JowMM mm »• Mm M a quariar. ttl par Moot par Enaarad aa easier to presume to judge the family when I Ma KaMa lor praMoa oouraaa M aaaomaa aaoood Mi MM al MaaoM MMra As of yesterday, no arrests had been made. no corwoi mt potqr or cobm. Yha opHoaa MUI (USP3 WQ-VOCn

2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983 Letters - we are either. adopt a newborn because they publicly and should accurately To the source At this point, I would like to can't have one themselves. I Completely open reflect the activities of the point out one case that shows also wonder, does an unmar­ group. Such an audit is com­ Editor: I would like to ad­ we are dealing with actual life ried relationship (where no Editor: The recent letter con­ mon practice for citizen’s dress the abortion Issue by in an unborn child. Marcus children are wanted on the part cerning student access to the groups. going to the source of the Richardson was born on Jan. of one or both parties) have to annual budget of the Montana The MontPIRG Board of Di­ problem. We all know we can 1,1972 In Cincinnati. Ohio. His have sex in it at all, when the Public Interest Research Group rectors appreciates questions never solve problems by bat­ age, at birth, was 18 weeks. He possible consequences are (MontPIRG). All aspects of or comments regarding any of ting at its symptoms, but by still Ilves today to my know­ considered? Maybe restraint Is MontPIRG's procedural and these items, and invites all stu­ dealing with the source of the ledge. an aspect of self government. fiscal affairs have been and will problem. I am writing this letter continue to be completely open dents to attend our weekly A man, In his decision and Too often people want sex, but as a concerned person. Please to any interested students at meetings held every Monday at desire to have sex with a don't want the responsibility of hear me out. UM. A copy of our 1982-83 5:15 p.m. In our office. This is woman, needs to have strong a child. The problem is, we have lost budget (as well as our current your PIRG, and it is totally re- consideration for her. If he our concept of self govern­ Looking at the issue from an­ balance sheet) can be obtained ponsive to the students at the must have sex and has no de­ ment. I am not trying to be other viewpoint some people at our office at 729 Keith. University of Montana. It can sire for children, then he righteous, but only pointing to go all out to save the baby MontPIRG’s fiscal year is from be strong and effective only if the source of the problem. We should use a reliable form of seals, save the snail darters, interested students get actively contraception, or have no sex September 1 to August 31. Fol­ all know that pregnancy save the whale, and be against lowing the completion of our involved. * doesn't just happen, but takes at ail. This doesn't Infringe on capital punishment. But when it the man's rights any more than first year of operation, a com­ Bob Harrington an act of sex on the part of comes to "extracting" an un­ plete audit will be conducted. an unborn baby's rights. born child from the womb, they Chairman, MontPIRG Board of TWO people. This audit will be distributed Directors A man has no right to get a The woman, likewise, needs have no problem with that. I don't understand that kind of woman pregnant, and then be to exercise equal responsibil­ BLOOM COUNTY______by Berto Breathed of little or no assistance after ity. She has as much a hand In logic. the fact. I observed my own the choice to have sex as the if we exercised self govern- wife's physical and mental man. If she must have sex, and nent (either by restraint or re­ reactions during her two preg­ has no desire for children, then sponsibility from both parties), nancies and tried to be as she also should use a reliable we wouldn't have an abortion much help as possible. We form of contraception, or have issue to deal with. The Su­ also used the Lamaze method no sex at all. This isn't infring­ preme Court never would have both times, and I waited on her ing on her rights any more than had to decide on the issue. In both the labor and delivery the unborn baby's rights (or There would be few if any un­ room. I wanted to take part of lack of rights when abortion wanted pregnancies. And the responsibility. The period becomes an option). should there be an "accident," of understanding and helpful­ I often wonder what degree don’t blame the child by abort­ ness also extends after the of guilt and sorrow men and ing It. If there Is a right to birth. All this involves exercis­ women feel as a result of abor­ choice involved here, then let it ing a little self government. I tion. Maybe it would be nicer to be for all, including the unborn. realize I didn't have to bear the put the child up for adoption to children, but then again none the tens of thousands of people Tom Burnell of us have any choice what sex who wait In line for years to Computer science Dairyland Motorcycle Fas/iion Eyewear Insurance DISCOUNT COUPONS LENS $?K00 DUPLICATION DISCOUNT (With TM Coupon) If you are not ready for an eye examination yet but would like new or a change of NEW NO-LINE PROGRESSIVE eyewear, we can duplicate your present BI-FOCAL LENSES & FRAME lenses and reproduce them in new frames INCLUDING THE FACETED INCLUDING THE FACETED LOOK! LOOK Only One Coupon Accepted Per Pair (TM Coupon Upew Mr/ 31, '.it.'; 20% DISCOUNT (With Tm Coupon) It’s the affordable ANY NON-PRESCRIPTION $iqoo * M DISCOUNT $2000 protection you need Call SUN GLASSES IN STOCK DISCOUNT (WitnThii Coupon) "V for a free quote. INCLUDING RAY BAN, (With This Coupon) PLAYBOY, ETC. 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Montana Kaimin» Wednesday, May 11,1983-3 University president forcing professor to see psychiatrist

HAYWARD, CA (CPS) - Cal campus effort to make sure there. the administration would prefer tried to make her quit In 1980 State Unlverlaty-Hayward’s that employees can do their Cal State has had a mental faculty would go. It's a question when it assigned her to teach president may be trying to jobs, explains Dr. Robert Tyn­ exam provision “since the early of dollars," she said. some “dumb, dumb English" force a political scientist to see courses. She was able to keep dall, the 19-campus Cal State '60s," Tyndall says. Blawie, 53, has been at Hay­ a psychiatrist as a way of forc­ system’s vice chancellor for her political science courses at Tyndall adds that if a faculty ward since 1959, and ‘There ing the professor Into early re­ the same time. faculty and staff affairs. member refuses to take the have been a number of at­ tirement, says Prof. Marilyn Tyndall, however, would not exam, "then we have penalties tempts to remove the people in June Blawle. comment "on a specific per­ which could lead to discharge." Blawie refused to see the "I'm getting 'The Golden my department. I am not the psychiatrist without having sonnel case" such as Blawie’s. Blawie sees McCune's order only person who has been ac­ Handshake,*" she claims. He did say that forcing fac­ either a union representative or that she visit the psychiatrist as corded this treatment." She Blawle has sued campus ulty members to submit to her attorney present. When the •a tactic to make her leave the could not name any other spe­ President Ellis McCune over mental exams “Is very rare.*' school refused to comply with faculty. cific cases, however. the Issue, getting a temporary The University of Nevada's "Something has to go (when her request, Blawie asked for Injunction against McCune's recent adoption of a measure the enrollment decreases), and She claims that the university and got the injunction. forcing her to see the psychia­ that allows the university presi­ trist until the case goes to court dent to force faculty members Heart Association Jumpathon nets $535.20 next month. to take mental exams has McCune's effort to make forced what one faculty mem­ The Jump Rope for Heart and to raise funds to help the jumped rope, for up to a three- Blawle see psychiatrist Dr. King ber in Nevada calls a "mass benefit on the University of Heart Association fight heart hours. Price stems from a general exodus" of teachers from Montana campus May 1 raised disease and stroke. Participants received prizes $535.20 for the Montana Heart such as Jump Rope for Heart t- Association. The event was coordinated shirts, a warm-up suit, and The statewide event was on campus by the UM Recrea­ windbreakers for collecting sponsored for the third straight tion Student Association. large numbers of pledges. year by the Montana Associa­ Students participating in the Other prizes were donated by STEIN CLUB tion for Health, Physical Educa­ event formed teams and ob­ the Sandwich Shoppe, Big Sky 52 FREE BEERS tion, Recreation and Dance to tained pledges for the total Cookies and the Pepsi Cola promote physical educatic number of minutes their teams company. Over $150.00 Savings on Pizza Apply Now For Fall Quarter Stein 52 Dollars Off Club Dinners Per Year mr IBOOO TONIGHT HALF PRICE ntnbtri LIFE TIME MEMBERSHIP JOBS STEIN OF $1.50 At the Montana Kaimin CLUB JOIN THE FUN. you can make a difference

’ 93 Strip in your school paper. Managing Editor Fine Arts Editor* News Editor Sports Editor* Night Editor Montana Review Editor* Senior Editor Columnists* Ladies Private Party 10-11 Associate Editor Graphic Artists* All You Can Drink-$2.00 Staff Reporter ’These positions do not absolutely require journalism classes No Men Till 110’clock or experience.

Applications may be picked up in the Kaimin Office, Journalism 206, and are due Friday, May 20 at 5 p.m.

MARGARITA Follow the legendary NIGHT Brock Monsoy as he Wednesdays from 7-2 Invites you along for another The Depot offers 16% oz. TROPICAL Monster Margaritas with complimentary VACATION with special prices on a host chips and salsa M.50 PHOENIX EXPRESS THE DEPOT of tropical delights. Mon. 7-1 Suzy Crosby NO COVER PRIME RIB HAPPY HOUR w»rw NIGHT Enjoy your afternoons In the TRADING POST Sundays 5-10 PM Dan Hart friendliest bar In town! $2.00 off the regular Tues.-Sat. 35C *1.75 75$ price of the best prime 9 P.M.-1 A.M. draft pitchers well rib around. ‘1.00 off beer drinks SALOON half-cut dinners. 201 W. Railroad Every Weekday 4-6 PM 728-7007 4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983 Libraries must keep up with technology — Bush bee

Workshops for flag girls, twirlers Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free Hour*: for UM Marching Band start today 11:00 am.-1:00 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 721-7610 11:00 a.m.-2:00 am. Fri. & Sat. By Janelie Patterson show how quickly they can pick field we found it difficult for one Kwrm Contributing fWportr up things," he said. person to coordinate all the Two workshops will be con­ Flag girls and twirlers will be flags," Cook said. 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza ducted this week for prospec­ paid $50 stipends for the tive UM flag girls, twirlers, as­ marching band season, which The assistant coordinator, a sistant drum major and assist­ non-marching participant who South Ave. at Higgins lasts from the beginning of the Phone: 721-7610 ant flag coordinator for the UM school year through the end of teaches the routines, will be One coupon per pizza Marching Band. November, when the football paid a stipend of $100 for the The workshops will be 6:30 Drivers cany less than $20. season ends. season, as will the assistant Ljmiied delivery area p.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. drum major. Saturday in Room One of the Auditions for assistant drum Coupon expires: June 1,1983 Music Building, said Tom major and assistant flag coor­ Cook said the band will not Cook, director of bands and dinator, a new position, will attempt to fill all flag girt and associate professor of music. also be held. twirler positions this spring so ASUM Programming and Fowler Promotions Presents The assistant flag coordina­ that freshmen and transfer stu­ Cook said "anyone and ev­ tor Is needed because "with the dents may audition for the eryone" may audition May 16 number of flags we have on the positions In the fall. for the paid positions. He said the band is looking for 16 to 18 flag girls to carry and twirl large flags at Grizzly football games and one to Iftture Series three twirlers to carry batons. The number selected “depends very much on the number and Journalism and quality of those who turn out," he said. Foreign Policy The flag girls "need not have Seymour Hersh Reports: had any actual experience," Cook said. Manb • petobk to aw toertMt Mpwtov •» toenu bto ttoMieftoMu*Pto.toAb toetoytoaotocaMtotoedtoto’ Techniques used by flag girls beat ■aetoep Na awgm bw raajri bae toMv*aee to At *** totoetoto and twirlers will be explained at <«Wtoaaa b Mb a to Aaprm aaAt, U* vwb«a W to K La tow w b ITO he mm to friM He nd Ato tor* la Mi'taoaU toto to At AA tototahB wmw to km haAag W CwAada b HM hir contest opens •auto to $to> Hbw to AA toato U'Kh Special Guex Janie Fricke'. U ha wps'tf'l tor*« GA ►** to At «km W At JAa Am £agr« Itatoa d At Ma toto to At frrw The Wilderness Institute is toe Aw. b H11 b «ca tut Ar AA sponsoring a photography con­ Aato Aabtok At am byaty wpeawito to Oto feto to to to tob test, and Is offering a light­ Taatelr. ’ Dw QatoCnaretw/aa At •dr AUS *toeb*tovaageaatiUbto weight camera tripod for the tow» CM agraa F«eA Tto to Idea Wbta Mr bi iw caragbwd a toek ak best nature, wildlife, recreation, bAAAed to b toM •» Hrary XaaagRi • aaead admn or wilderness photograph. b lb toad New Aeag Maaa • bw Mm There will be two second place prizes — one roll of 35 8:30 PM Thursday, May 12 Tickets $12.50 On Sale Tomorrow mm film for each winner. Black Underground Lecture Hall and white prints are especially 8:00 pm Monday, May 23,1983 • Harry Adams Fieldhouse needed for the Wi’s newsletter. Admission: $1.00 Ticket Outlets—Missoula: Budget Tapes and Records. Eli's Records The contest ends Friday, May An ASUM ftogrowning Prneniation 13. and Tapes, Worden's. UC Box Oilice. and Grizzly Grocery.

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983-5 Incoming freshmen may have to take math test

MILES CITY (AP) - Students had been written, and he added that scores from individ­ math teachers. open admissions policy, under entering Montana's University hoped an examination would ual schools would not be made He said the commissioner of which all graduates of the System this fall may get a be ready by this fall for Incom* public. higher education's office rec­ state’s high schools would be mathematics examination, the Ing college freshmen. "If you single out schools, ommends that high schools eligible to be admitted to Uni­ state Board of Public Educa­ Krause said the purpose of they probably will not cooper­ teach Algebra 1, Algebra 2 and versity System units. tion was told yesterday. the test would be to help pro­ ate," he said. geometry. "We have to tell the students Carrol Krause, deputy com* mote courses in high school to However, the Universty Sys­ “From the data we have, we what’s expected of them,’’ he missioner of higher education, prepare students for college. tem would have the information discourage the teaching of cal­ said. "College will cost an extra told the board that the test "We're not talking about ask* and would share it privately culus," he said. $5,000 for the extra year of would be used to tell school ing some really easy stuff,” with the school districts, Krause said there was no remediation. Mom and Dad systems how well they are Krause said of the math exami­ Krause said. move to change Montana’s ought to know that." teaching. nation. "It will test their mettle." One danger, he said, would Krause said the first draft of a He said general statistics on be that administrators might Credit union returns to campus mathematics competency test scores could be published, but use the scores to evaluate Members of the Missoula do at the main branch,” said Federal Credit Union no longer Gina Willette,, manager and have to go to the main office to sole employee of the university conduct business. Since April branch. The branch, however, 4, there has been a branch cannot approve loans, she LOGO window of the union in the Uni­ said. versity Bookstore. The credit union is open to anyone who does not belong to The old University of Mon­ another credit union. It pays CONTEST tana Credit Union merged with higher Interest rates on savings Missoula Federal in January and charges less for loans than 1981 and since then members most banks, she said. have had to go to the main of­ About 10 people have joined Design and submit a new fice at 2001 Brooks. Now, with­ the credit union at the new drawals, deposits, loan pay­ branch since last month, said logo for the Montana Kaimin ments, and services such as Willette, adding that she ex­ buying traveler's checks can all pects more people will join in be taken care of at the book­ Deadline: May 20, Journalism the fall. store. The UM branch was opened Building, Room 206 and “A person should be able to as a convenience to UM staff do almost anything they could and students. Win... a $15.00 subscription to the magazine of your choice.

(Logos will be chosen on the basis of creativity and design.)

ABER DAY ART FAIR (LC.MALL MG2adHoen MAY 18S199AM-5PM The “Grizzly” Marching Band ALL HANDCRAFTED announces ITEMS Spring Workshops & Auditions for the Fall 1983 Season Total Hair Care At • Assistant Drum Major • Assistant Flag Coordinator The Hairport • Twirlers • Flag Girls For your appointment Stipends range from $50-$200 depending upon position. Call 728-3449

All Marching Band Playing Auditions will take place during Fall Quarter, Orientation/Registration Week. For more information call the Band Office 243-6880. Perns ’24" Includes Haircut & Style WORKSHOPS: (Music Building Room #1) TONIGHT—6:30 p.m. Haircuts $6^ Saturday, May 14 th-1:30 p.m.

AUDITIONS: (Music Building Room *1) Open Monday thru Saturday Monday, May 16th—6:30 p.m. Missouia 150% Sussex Avenue

6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983 Reagan considering Scowcroft recommendations

velopment of a new single-war­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ new MX missile. The official, who declined to tlons on the number of long- head missile. dent Reagan met with his na­ An administration official said be quoted by name, said Rea­ range missiles both sides can Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D- tional security advisers yeste- yesterday’s meeting with advis­ gan did not choose among the retain and to promote a shift Tenn., an early supporter of a day to consider shifting the ers "was not a decision-making options presented to him for from multi-warhead to single­ American position in arms ne­ session," but added that by the compromising differences with warhead rockets. policy shift, said the group had the Soviet Union — and also requested a letter from Reagan gotiations with the Soviet time talks with the Soviet Union "We are going to move in the with Congress. outlining his position. Gore was Union, while the president also are resumed, the treaty that direction of the Scowcroft But he said the discussion also meeting with Scowcroft. pressed his case with Con­ Reagan proposed a year ago Commission report," said the gress for deployment of the may be modified. was aimed at loosening restric- Meanwhile, Richard Perle, official. He stressed that the assistant secretary of defense U.S. arms control effort would for international security policy, continue to seek substantial told a Senate appropriations Kelly vows to continue fight reductions In strategic nuclear subcommittee, that unless the warheads. MX is approved "we won't be The commission, headed by able to achieve any kind of Brent Scowcroft, a former na­ agreement" with the Soviet against Abscam conviction tional security adviser, called Union. for deployment of 100 new MX Defending Reagan’s commit­ ST. PETERSBURG, Aa. (AP) ion from anybody to indicate house in January 1980. The missiles, each with 10 war­ ment to arms control, Perle * — Former U.S. Rep. Richard any crime was in progress until government claimed It was heads, as an Interim step dur­ cautioned "don’t ask us to Kelly vowed yesterday to con­ the FBI created the crime,'* bribe money for political favors ing the development of a small­ demonstrate sincerity by get­ tinue his fight for vindication Kelly said. and came from undercover er, single-warhead missile. agents posing as Arab sheiks ting a quick agreement that we after a federal appeals court in Justice Department spokes­ in an FBI sting to uncover The modifications considered don't believe is in our national Washington reinstated his man John Russell in Washing­ Abscam conviction. political corruption. at the White House and earlier interest." ton said, "We are pleased that by an interagency panel would He told reporters later Rea­ Anthony Battaglia, attorney the court of appeals agrees Kelly has steadfastly main­ adopt the smaller missile as a gan was interested in a "build­ for the Aorlda Republican, said with our decisions in this case." tained his innocence. He U.S. and Soviet goal while also down" proposal by Sens. claimed he became suspicious lifting or even removing the Charles Percy, R-lll., William of people around him and ceiling Reagan sought to im­ Cohen, R-Maine, and Sam ‘‘There’s just one problem, there isn’t any word swore he took the money as pose on larger missiles on both Nunn, D-Ga. It would have the anywhere in the evidence or in any opinion from part of his own investigation sides. United States and the Soviet into seedy characters. Union destroy two nuclear war­ anybody to indicate any crime was In progress To try to gain Congressional until the FBI created the crime.” (Richard Kelly) heads for each new warhead Kelly, 58, is the only one of support for the MX, the White deployed. seven congressmen and one House also scheduled further senator convicted in ?he negotiations yesterday with a Two prominent senators, Re­ he was considering a "rather Kelly was videotaped stuffing Abscam cases to have his group of moderate Democrats publican John Tower of Texas unique request" to petition the $25,000 in $100 bills into his charges dismissed by a judge. and Republicans who wrote and Democrat Henry Jackson full U.S. Court of Appeals for a pockets at a Washington town­ He was never sentenced. Reagan asking him for "a firm of Washington, also took rehearing. If denied, he would commitment" to change the strong stands in support of the proceed to the U.S. Supreme U.S. position and to begin de­ MX. Court. A federal jury convicted Kelly on Jan. 26, 1981, of bribery, l RACQUETBALL and conspiracy and other federal pThe Rockins Horsed crimes. In tossing out the con­ HEALTH CLUB viction of May 14, 1982, U.S. Restaurant and Saloon District Judge William B. Bry­ ant ruled that Kelly had been SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS proudly welcome back the victim of impermissible Effective June 1st thru Aug. 31st, 1983 government entrapment. TOTAL PRICE $100.00 But the Court of Appeals 4040 Paxson, P.O. Box 3988, Butte, MT 59702 (406) 494-3605 concluded that "the FBI's con­ duct in furtherance of its Abscam operation, insofar as it involved Kelly, simply did not reach intolerable levels. Kelly claimed the three-judge appellate panel had been con­ fused "by FBI propaganda" and noted that in the opinion there was "heavy emphasis on the absolute necessity that we have undercover operations... especially dealing with political BROWN SHOES corruption." "There’s just one problem, TONIGHT-9 P.M.-l:30 A.M. there isn't any word anywhere Brown Shoes is a 5-piece act specializing in the evidence or In any opin- in Top-40 tunes and lots of rhythm and blues. Also come and join us for hot hors d'oeuvres Thursday and Friday featured with our happy hour. W4' mu Lunch & r . QUALITY COPIES Southgate Dinner Ho Minimum Reservations Mall 531 South Higgins FORUM 721-7444 Vissoun UmliM 59801

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983—7 World news THE WORLD weapons totaling 20 megatons and divided equally between MONTANA nual rate increase which went • A report released yester­ and limited to military targets boys and girls. They allege that • The state Public Service into effect on Oct. 19, 1982. day by the World Health Orga­ In Central Europe would claim Stephen Boatwright,35, de­ Commission yesterday ap­ The commission agreed that nization in Geneva, Switzerland about 9 million dead or se­ scribed as a caring teacher, proved an amended draft the refund to residential cus­ estimates that about half of the verely injured and as many suf­ well-liked by students and par­ order requiring the Montana tomers should be in the form of world’s 4.5 billion people would fering lesser injuries. In the ents, was in reality a cunning Power Co. to return $500,000 a one-time credit on monthly be “immediate victims" of an third scenario, which supposes child molester who sexually to its electricity customers. The bills. The rebate is expected to all-out nuclear war. that the House of Parliament in abused the children almost rebate requirement is part of be not more than a few cents. The report, prepared by ten London was the target of a from the time his mother an order, to be signed by mid­ However, the commission's de­ scientists representing the single one-megaton bomb — opened the center in 1979. The week after final drafting, which cision prevented a major rate United States, the Soviet 80 times the explosive power of district attorney’s office filed makes permanent $3.1 million increase which the company Union, France, Britian, Japan, the Hiroshima bomb — the re­ four counts of sexual assualt of a temporary $3.3 million an- had requested. Sweden, Austria, Venezuela, port lists 1.8 million dead and against Boatwright. Unable to Nigeria and the Netherlands, 1.7 million injured as potential post $200,000 bail, he is in the listed a potential total of 1.15 casualties. Reno City Jail. billion dead and 1.1 billion In* THE NATION • The man who police ac­ Today ■ jured in outlining the worst of • Ninety parents trying to un­ cuse of being California's most Meeting speaker. 7:30 p.m.. Forestry 305 three war scenarios which it ravel a nightmare jammed into successful bank robber — Udwraty Al — Anon. noon, the Ueteel Free Math Lectixe. mtegrawn m Finns said "do not include the ex­ a hall to discuss the day care Unhor jity Avenue and Arthur Street Terms and Related Topics.* Robert RicMmyer, nicknamed the Paper Bag Ban­ Lectures professor d mathematics and physcs SI the treme views.” It warned that the center they trusted — and the dit — was arrested yesterday 8rown Bag Lecture. "life Cycles - The Oe- University d Colorado. speaker. 4 pm. Math chances of injured survivors teacher who police say may Odon Whether 10 Have CMdren.* Janet ajs- 100 and charged with 54 federal ion. Msscuia counaotor. Kim WMame, Mis­ ’Who are the Kids with CommvKaWn Os- receiving any medical attention have molested up to 70 boys counts of bank robbery. soula personalty, speakers. noon. Ure- orders and Who Shodd Be Helping Them?’ versity Center Montana Rooms Delores Vector. chairperson d the Department are "next to nil” and voiced and girls. When Robert Allan Bray. 31, ’Future Oracaona In Early Education.* Wf- d Communicaaon Door dors at the UnverMy doubt that “even a comprehen­ Reno, Nevada Police Sgt. was arrested at 5:30 a.m. at a lam S«an. loaner dMaton chief with the U S. d wisconsrvMadieon. speaker, 430 to 0 p.m.. Department of Edocawn. speaker, noon. UM UM Health Sendee Budding, first floor. Spon­ sive civil defense policy would Greg Dion said detectives have girlfriend's apartment in Cu­ Main Hat 205 sored by toe UM communication sconces snd reduce significantly the num­ 40 documented cases of mo­ dahy, about eight miles south­ Sigma XI Lecture. ’Nucleic Ac»d Taung En- diaordsrs deportment zymea In Mdecdar Biology - Cloning.* Kan Seminar ber of casualties.” lestation and estimate they will east of Los Angeles, police say Watson. UM chemetry professor. speaker, Fire Management Seminar. "US Fcrest Compiled from various stud­ have 60 or 70 by the time they he had $4.20 in his pockets noon. Science Complex 304. Free cdtoe. Service R— 1 WMdemees Fro Managemor-r Faculty Showcase Sanaa. *Uatoo«neocai Planning,- Jac* Pucker, speaker. 7 pm . So- ies, the all-out nuclear war de­ have interviewed the more than and as he was leaving he said Motels and Environmental Pdtoce.* Robert once Complex 423. scribed in the 151-page report 80 children who attended Pa­ McKelvey. UM rraffwrraoca professor spaakar to the girl “I guess I’ll see you noon. Botany 307. MisceUneovt assumes that 10,000 megatons poose Palace Academy, a day in 1997." Bray, who allegedly Fraa Art Approdaaon lecture. Rudy Auso. M.ssouia People • Action Raty. 5 p.m. Mis- of nuclear bombs are exploded UM art profooeor speaking on ceramics; 7 to soda County Courthouee lawn Rally agatnat care center with a mostly turned to bank robbery to sup­ 10 pm. Social Seance 352 MPC rate hikes all over the world — 90 percent middle-class clientele. port a drug habit, supposedly ’Hume 'Reason, the Sie»e d the Passions.' UM Outdoor Program bao and used eQup- * Cyntha Schuster. UM philosophy professor, ment swap Mie. noon. UC Mat of them in Europe, Asia and Police say the abused chil­ netted $60,000 in bank robber­ speaker, 4 p.m.. literal Arts 103. Ropraaentame from the Montana Depart­ North America. The report says dren were as young as two- ies since the bandit first struck Free Student Actxxi Center Lecture. Ccn- ment d Revenue w« interview graduating sen­ aoence, Conacnpdon and the Draft." Stewart iors imorootod In accounting careers, lodge that a war with smaller tactical and-a-half and as old as 12 on Jan. 12. Juetman. UM associate prdieeor of Engaah. 140. One postion open.

GRIZZLIES CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, 4 P.M., FIELD HOUSE ARENA APPLICATIONS AT ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT OFFICE INFORMATIONAL MEETING MAY 12TH 3:00 P.M. FIELD HOUSE ARENA University men and women get your application in now, and attend the informational meeting Thursday, May 12th. Be part of the excitement of 1983-84 athletic events. —The 1984-85 Squad Will Go To Tokyo With The Football Team— FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 243-5331 - 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1933 Kaimin classifieds-

JERRY HO. Cush. Sharon. Carol Nate. Gary. TROUBLED? LONELY* For privulo. confi­ FAST ANO accurafo typing. 721-5928 94-20 for rent______lost and found______Bob. Warren, and what about the Dean- let's dential listening. come to the Student Walk- CASTLE PROFESSIONAL TYPING TWO BEDROOMS to house. Juno 1st $200. lo st two agate rings. matchog go^d'x^r get those tennes out and run, run. run. The in. southeast entrance. Student Health Ser­ ______$494215______99-11 UtiMieeapM three ways OnebfockfromU-M. Mrr^j *«!*«'b'K** Aber Day run is next Wed Lot's see you.' vice 8uiding Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also found can Tama it 251-5124 ng a Professional Imago." May and Sllror Exchange. Holiday Vlllsge, Next to Skaggs.______7830 Call Gary at $468024 or 721-3990 Thru 14. 1963. 900-1200. WC 215. Admission EDIT TYPIT II: Typing. Word Processing, SU8LEASING FOR summer, one room house. 994 $500. For more information call 2434841. Resumes, Thesis. Insde khko's, $31 S 542-2904. $11ft______98-5 99-3 Higgins M-F 86 S 10-5 7286393 79-35 FOR RENT: one bodroom house. ClosetoUon LOST: REO wallet < 10. etc, M ffly help wanted 5th St. $l50/month. Groat for someono who money, and a check Pleat* return I need it I'LL SPREAD my wings with you at tho Kappa LYNNS TYPING. 5 im.-1 pm. 5494074. reeds privacy and space loonjoy mutlcand desperate’/ lost Tuea. morning In LA Call Function 99-1 HELPWANTEO 79-35 friends Call 543-3613 before 8:3) in tho Sue at 243421$ or leave at 257 Known* Tho SaMawn Army is wekng Christian morning or anytime before 1 am. Available ______994 H EAO ACHE? ANXIETY? Stressed out’ Learn youth ages 18-22. to work as counselors for SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. June 1.______96-5 to relax using bofeedback instruments and its summer day camp. Applications clow May Word processing for a'l your error-free typing LOST: ONE tall man’s gray hooded sweatshirt begin enjoying lifo. Phono 721-1774. Life 13. For more informab'ori call Richard at 549- needs, also week-ends and evenings by ROOMS FOR reni 4 blocks to campus. $80 to (zippored front) al the Rverbowt softball Development Center. 1207 Mount Ave. Stu- 0710.______984 appomtment, 251-3828,251-39Q4 76-37 $125. Soo manager at 1011 Gerald. Apartment WO* co Monday toemng. May 2 Pleas* call dent rates 994 •1.aftersix. __ 94-8 Dave. $466875______964 PROCESS MAIL at home. $30 per hundred'No I DIONT know Lucero and Wiliams could run'I experience. Part or full limo. Start immediate­ FOUND ONE ladies' Tm*x watch. Found by transportation guess wen seean Aber Oay if 2 miles«too ly. Details and seU-addressed. stamped the runnrij track north of the held house far.'99-1 envelope. Haku Distributors, 115 Waipalani RIOE OESPERATELY needed to roommates needed Please identify and clam al the Kemin Rd, HaAu, HI 96708 35-78 Lriingston/Yollcr/rstone vea on Mr/ I3:h- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, shares in a largo business office 984 WHO! ZANY18otter than TV! Il's tho Air Guitar Friday-please. Ml help with gas/driving northside house: full modem kitchon, Contest ths Wednesday at THE FORUM Ca» 7280225 LOST: GREY sweetshrt at RhrbOwt during la undry. specOus dining room - slud/ area, 99-1 panelled living room whh cable and fireplace, intermural soccer on 4/28. Please return to RIDE NEEDED to Seattle Leaving Friday. May work wanted two baths Prnate rooms priced for the Todd, $42-0512 .98"i ATTENTION FORESTERS' "Got A Clue." 13 and returning either Sundry or Monday ILLITERATE? Poor typist? EdiOngtypng by summer non. it's a nice place to know. 542- FOUNO CALCULATOR In it* caa* on $4 in MA (Physical Therapy is challenging you) We Please call Dobbio at 2434926. Thanks' competent MA to Engltoh $463929 97-5 2240. 966 312 Call 2434215 to claim______984 can raiso mere money lor Abor Oly (Library 984 Run) than some of you will rake on your first LOST Key r«ng with 2 dorm 1*0 and 1 house job!! Do you accept »o challenge? 961 RIDER V/ANTED to Silt Lako City Mr/14. Call key sometime Ust aeek 243-5367 974 business opportunities 543-3017, Oave LMhdm. 974 pets LOST: Key ring, gold disc with JIA CMU 78-79 WIN $100 and a keg of Coors beer. Enter tho Aar EVERYONE AND thoir dog will bo at Spring Gurtar Contest at THE FORUM 99-1 MAKE IT HAPPEN — ROTC Summer program. on A 721-3891 IMPORTANT* 974 Spectacular. Gee your T-shirts In the U.C. 2434191. 964 OONT FORGET tho Handicapped Awareness for sale ______Wed. and Thurs last chance. 962 FOUNO Pa>' of keys found in man's gym Week Mver Raft Trip. Sign up today at tho Wednesday evening. Clam in Kalman office TO TRANSFER full membership In Woodrush Outdoor Resource Center. Date is Sunday, ■______974 Spa Call Bart. 543-6195. leave name and May 14.1983 We need to know ho« many are services number. 99-3 co-op education LOST Meta'frame gasses m a buck case about ‘ going...______99-1 BARGAINS GALORE! 6C thesis bond copies al 2 weeks ago. 721-7820 or $42-2563 974 LOOK YOUR BEST? 50% off brand name ATTENTION: WILDLIFE Reprographics, your campus copy shop. MUST SOMEONE "steal 8ertha" in order for cosmeticsand skin care products. Phone $46 BIOLOGY STUOENTS'! LOST ONE brown Lu. last seen in the wcmity of Lodge 211 (243-6431). Mon.-Fri. 612.1-5. foresters toget mvohed in Aber Oeyr n rnygM 4624. 97-3 Summer positions aval- the northP'dO. on the evening ol the 30th April Next to Registrar's Office 98-8 can be done1"______"•’ able. Come In to Coop- in the company of the needy armed hilary 15% OFF PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES for UM •ratrve Education Office diamond. If found or t whereabouts are GREAT GIFT idea - Weddings, showers, any students. Seo Tuesday's ad Duffin to learn details. Various knownoriftheUiherselfsbou'dreadthis- special occasion. Health Semco Cookbook Photography 549-S382______«?-2< bicycles______deadlines. Also, positions call Jim Al wil be forgiven and you will amid for cue Pat Norwood Scholarship. $10 at tho ONLY NINE miles toSpring Spectacular, so ride available for INTERPER­ legal prooecubofi 964 UC Bookstore. Health Senice. or B Dalton- 4 HR. EKTACHROME/B 4 V/ dev/custom SONAL COMMUNICATIONS. PSYCHOL­ your i>ke 98-2 SouthgateMali___ 99-1 pri'its Rosenbium.’S)? East Broadway. $46 OGY, SOCIOLOGY. SOCIAL WORK. GRAD­ LOST TWO jackets one shny green baseball 313ft______29-84 CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE at Spring Spec­ UATE COUNSELING. LIBERAL ARTS .acket with Lucky Shanty logo Other, powder DRAFT COUNSELING - 2462451. 1-109 students Inqure into specifics m our office bue LAL Bean Baxter State parka. Cal Curt tacular. Bring your money il you want food wanted to rent Various deadlines and qualifications You can 5018 or return to Kowfes haN desk for reward 98-2 OR HOUSESIT immediate?/ by faculty couple. design and sc. up your own summor in to rnship ($20)______964 SPRING SPECTACULAR T-shirts Last order typing______2-3 bedroom house in Rattlesnake. Florence w.n our assistance. Stop by oo office. COOP­ FOUND SOFTBALL mitl atCfo«er Bowl i Cai on safe at Stadium and Fcrum and U C Mall or Lo'o area. Excellent references Call 276 ERATIVE EDUCATION. 125 MAIN HALL. 246 75C PAGE. Sefectric. Spe’iing-oditing. Will write and identity 2434177 96-4 Wed and Thurs______6814 or 2465053. 984 2815, between 8 00 am. and 500 pm 99-t protects 7263313.tots PREPARATORY EXERCISE lor sports. desk«o

ART COFFEE GALLERY HOUSE

A relaxing atmosphere with THE LAST KEGGER non-traditional art. May 14,1983 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Medusa Art Gallery & Coffee House offers a variety of. $8.50 Includes T-Shirt and ticket Coffees (Espresso, Capucino, and others), Teas Available at "The Stadium" and "The Forum" Must Be 19 Years oid Homemade Pastries Homemade Ice Creams Crepe*witches 520 North Pattee 125 KEGS OF O^MPI^ Monday through Saturday —10:00 to 6:00

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983-9 Reporter stays mum on source of fake Hitler documents

HAMBURG, West Germany The purported diaries of the him, I cannot disclose him to the publications nor the Stern, In a telex to the news (AP) — The reporter who Nazi dictator were said to have the public... I am now patiently amounts. media, continued to hold Hei­ bought the fake Adolf Hitler di­ been carried in an aircraft that awaiting his phone call." Heidemann said he did not demann solely responsible. aries for Stern magazine left Berlin April 21,1945, near Heidemann, 51, was flanked defraud Stern — maintaining "Heidemann had every rea­ claimed yesterday he never the end of World War II. The by his Frankfurt lawyer, Egon the magazine bought the docu­ son to identify his middlemen suspected the Journals were plane crashed In a field near Geis. He had been in seclusion ments "piece by piece" and to the state prosecutor," the phony, but he refused to reveal Boernersdorf In what is now since Friday, when government "they could have stopped it at magazine said, adding that the the source of the documents. East Germany. investigators declared the dia­ any time." reporter had been fired effec­ "Of course I was gullible," Asked why he refused to ries were fakes. Peter Koch, one of two top tive Tuesday. Gerd Heidemann told a news reveal his source, Heidemann Stern, which resold publica­ Stern editors who resigned Stern, which filed a criminal conference at his Hamburg replied: "Because this man tion rights to the 62 volumes, over the affair, said the maga­ complaint in a Hamburg court, home, breaking a five-day si­ probably also was deceived. announced it would refund all zine paid $4.1 million for the di­ contends there is no "source” lence. "I am no Hitler He is trying on his own to clear the money paid by the other aries. Heidemann said the for the documents and that researcher." up where they come from and publications. It named neither price was $3.3 million. Heidemann acted on his own. Stern spent millions of dol­ if they are forgers, to identify lars for the diaries and has them," he said, in apparent ref­ filed a fraud suit against Hei­ erence to whoever supplied his Committee approves aid to Salvadoran army demann. The reporter claimed contact with the bogus diaries. the man who supplied them "As long as he still investi­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The and the House, the $20 million amendment by Sen. Richard swore they were retrieved gates for me, and I still harbor Senate Foreign Relations Com­ would boost U.S. military aid to Lugar, R-lnd., to grant the "right out of the (Nazi) plane." a little bit of hope because of mittee yesterday unanimously El Salvador this year to $76.3 president the full amounts he approved $20 million more for million. Reagan had sought a had requested. training the embattled Salvado­ total of $136.3 million for the The Kassebaum proposal ran army this year, but rejected Salvadoran army in its war with earmarks the new $20 million Grand Opening an additional $60 million that leftist guerrillas. for training of Salvadoran sol­ President Reagan had re­ The Senate committee also diers in the United States. Her Special quested. approved $76.3 million In mili­ amendment also limits the While the amount approved tary aid to El Salvador for fiscal number of American advisers 2 FORI fell short of what the president 1984, which starts Oct. 1. Rea­ in El Salvador to 55, the num­ had asked for, William Sch­ gan had requested $86.3 mil­ ber the administration has held neider Jr., undersecretary of lion in military aid for fiscal to since dispatching advisers to Buy 2 pair of Bausch &Lomb state for security assistance, 1984. the Central American country commended the committee The committee’s vote also in March 1981. soft contact Ions for the “for its progress" in granting raised the non-military aid to El price of II the additional money. Salvador by $25 million to $140 But afterward, Schneider million this year and set the said the rejection of the presi­ amount for fiscal 1984 at $120 Liver transplant dent’s full request increases million. CONTACT LENS - SAME DAY SERVICE the risk that U.S. support will The compromise proposal, is successful Ask about our soft contact lens trial period. not be enough for the Salvado­ sponsored by Sen. Nancy Kas- ran government to succeed in sebaum, R-Kan., was approved MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sur­ its war with leftist guerrillas. on a 17-0 vote after the com­ geons at the University of Min­ If accepted by the full Senate mittee had rejected, 11-6, an nesota yesterday successfully NORTHWEST VISION & transplanted a donated liver into 11-month-old Amy Hardin, CONTACT LENS CLINIC At The for whom they said time had Dr. L E. Vainio, optometrist just about run out. 800 Kensington | Buttrey'i SuburbanBldg )*728-0044 Missoula: "She was quite close to the end of the line. We were get­ Gold & Silver ting a little bit desperate," said Dr. John Najarian, who headed t' Exchange the team of surgeons that per­ Watch For formed the three-hour opera­ “Diamonds are Forever"' tion. < s*: *. iiV*. "V > >L-4 . K ^<> SQUIRES PUB Najarian said he was "quite pleased" with the way the baby FIRST ANNUAL girl responded to the operation which went "without a hitch." MEDIEVAL FEAST Amy was listed in stable condi­ tion In the pediatric intensive Monday, May 16th care unit at University of Min­ nesota Hospitals, where she 7 p.m.-12 a.m. will remain until the end of $15.00 per person May. During that period two nur­ ses will keep a round-the-clock Door Prizes — All You Can Eat watch on the infant during what is considered the most critical Drink Specials period for possible organ re­ jection. Proceeds Donated to U of M Athletic Department with Amy is the 12th liver trans­ plant patient since the program BARON OF BEEF - LEG-OF-LAMB - Diamonds at Wholesale and was reinstituted at the hospital HAM - TURKEY - SALADS in 1980 and the seventh surviv­ Weddings Rings 50% Below Retail ing recipient. She is tied as the Prepared by Local Nationally Renowned Chef youngest liver transplant pa­ tient. Both she and her prede­ Coldest Beer In Town — Free Cooler With Purchase So Why Pay More? cessor, Jamie Fiske of Massa­ of Case of Beer and Ice chusetts, were 344 days old Missoula Gold & Silver when the operation occurred. Amy was born with biliary Squires Olde English Pub ____ Exchange____ atresia in which the bile ducts 93 Strip Holiday Village Next to Skaggs malfunction and the liver be­ comes hard. 10-Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983 After 34 years 'Charlie Two Shoes' reunited with Marine buddies

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A land, Charlie asked if his budd­ care of the fires in front of their save” souvenirs, instead he tions. Chinese farmer known as ies would someday send for tents." remembered names and U.S. Excited by the letter, Cui's “Charlie Two Shoes" to U.S. him. They said they would, and When the Marines offered to addresses "by my mind" and Marines who befriended him as former Marine buddles lobbied Charlie didn't forget. let the boy live with them, "his used English only "in my pray­ to get visas for their friend, his a boy 34 years ago arrived in father brought him to the base; ers." America yesterday and burst Cui and the friend he em­ wife and three children. A phil­ he was proud that he could Although foreign connections Into tears of joy as he em* braced, ex-Marine Roy Sibit, anthropist who heard of their continue his education," said got many Chinese in trouble in braced one of his “old Marine boarded United Airlines Flight efforts, Leon Toups of Houma, Sibit, then a private first class. the tumultuous 1966-76 Cul­ buddies.” 448 for Cleveland, where other La., provided the $1,625 ex-Marines planned to greet Cui lived at the barracks for tural Revolution, Cui said he round-trip plane fare from “I'm so excited." Cui Zhixi Cui before he left for Sibit's four years, wearing a corpo­ never suffered. China. said in slow, clear English as home in Tallmadge, Ohio. ral's uniform — "like a regular Sibit plans to hold a reunion he left customs at San Francis­ Sibit said he got three letters "Roy Sibit was like my Marine," he recalled proudly — from Cui In 1949 and nothing May 15 at his home, where Cui co International Airport to father,” Cui said. "He never left going to an American school, again until May 1980, a year will stay during his six-month begin a six-month visit of the my thoughts ... God has been and learning American after Washington and Peking visa. He hopes to bring his United States. “I can hardly be­ helping me and Roy.” pastimes. "I taught him to box, established diplomatic rela­ family later. lieve it This was my dream, but and he learned songs like Sibit, 54, an International now it's coming true.” 'America the Beautiful,'" Sibit plant contact for Goodyear Tire said. The Department of Zoology Cui. 49, was 12 years old & Rubber Co., said, "This is Announces a Lecture Entitled when Marines stationed In the one of the happiest moments After the Marines left, the boy northeastern China city of of my life. Of everything I had returned to his family, relear­ GENETIC ASPECTS OF Qingdao after World War II to leave in China, Charlie was ned Chinese and later was sent CONSERVATION BIOLOGY took "Charlie Two Shoes" the most precious to me.” by the government to college to be presented by under their wing. Sibit said that in China, to study agriculture and silk­ Dr. Michael Soule As the Marines pulled out in Charlie “and some other boys worms. 1949, two months before Com­ sold us peanuts and eggs — Concealing his knowledge of from the Center (or Transcultural Studies, Los Angeles, CA munist forces arrived in their we had only powdered eggs — English and ties to Americans, Dr. Soule is a geneticist and conservation biologist. His work takeover of the Chinese main- and the Marines let him take Cui said he did "not dare to has involved studying genetic and morphological variations as they relate to ecological interrelationships among various populations of animal species. He has concentrated much of his research on tropocal species of fczards. In addition, he has also contributed a Kegger — number of theoretical papers to the field of population biology, based upon current empirical evidence. “This Is not a university func­ planning to take any action to Continued from page 1. His interests in conservation biology have resulted in his tion," Harsell said. stop the event. "It is incongru­ publishing two contemporary texts on the subject. The first text, scheduled for Aber Day, May Harsell has been unsuccess­ ous at a time when, as a nation, coedited with Dr. B. A. Wilcox and published in 1980, is entitled 18, but a call from University of ful the past two years in trying we are beginning to realize the "Conservation Biology: An Evolutionary Ecological Perspective: The Montana President Neil Buck­ to organize similar events at danger of drunk driving," she second text is entitled “Conservation and Evolution", was published lew persuaded Harsell to the Missoula County Fair­ said of the event. in 1981, and is co authored with Dr. 0. H. Frankel. change It to the following Sat­ grounds, largely because of the Harsell said he would provide Dr. Sould’s talk on Thursday will concentrate on this latter urday. efforts of County Commission­ transportation to and from the aspect of his work. The talk should be of general interest to anyone interested inconservation biology. Harsell said Bucklew was er Barbara Evans. Wye if enough people express concerned that the kegger "Barbara's not getting her an interest. Place: Underground Lecture would be associated with the hands on this one," Harsell If the details are worked out, Hall 101 university and would draw stu­ said. and the kegger goes on, Har­ \J Date: THURSDAY, MAY 12 dents away from Aber Day ac­ Evans said Harsell was "very sell said he hopes to make it an . Everyone Welcome! Time: 4:00 P.M. tivities on campus. Irresponsible," but she is not annual event.

Lebanon — the city’s Moslem western sec­ Lebanon. He accused the Leb­ Continued from page 1. tor under an agreement negoti­ anese government of harassing NEXT YEAR ated by U.S.- special envoy them so they would emigrate. sumed If Syria holds out for Philip C. Habib. One Western diplomat said It concessions, Israel would not Bassam Abu Sharif, spokes­ was unclear where the Pales­ STUDY IN EUROPE implement Its part of the man for one of the PLO's more tinian fighters In Lebanon agreement. radical factions, the Popular would go. Last summer Habib Further complicating the situ­ Front for the Liberation of Pal­ negotiated for weeks before THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO ation are the interests of the estine, said problems include enough Arab governments PLO, which maintains 10,000 to the safety of the half-million agreed to provide havens for EARN U. OF M. CREDIT 12,000 fighters In the Bekaa Palestinians he said still live in the PLO fighters. and around the northern Leba­ WHILE STUDYING IN nese city of Tripoli. Those guerrillas were de­ AVIGNON, FRANCE OR ployed outside Beirut and were not involved In last summer's SHOE GOO! LONDON, ENGLAND evacuation of PLO forces from For Easy Repair At Home Overnight! Ideal For Worn Tennis & Running Shoes — GOD SAID:"— Programs are available for students to Thou Shalt Not Kill Also-Spenco Comfort Products experience living in Europe while earning college credits. Most courses God makes all "Spenco Insole has become almost like Kleenex babies. He does not is to tissue. Spenco Insoles are simply the best will be taught in English available. RunnK'iWoridbbg., Training MdiEv»lwrtk>nl»*u«, want them to be Vol. 15, Ho.8 killed by abortion. For more information contact: Stephanie Andersen ogan hoe epair He wants them to L ’S S R In Dept, of Foreign Languages, LA 313 STAN E. LOGAN live. Stop abortion 243-2401 527 N. HIGGINS 721-3182 by voting pro-lite. MISSOULA. MT 39801 God wants it! Application Deadline for Fall Quarter is May 27,1983

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983—11 Fun Productions ★ ★ Presents ★ ★ Aber Kegger (3 Days Later)

Featuring 150 Kegs of Oly all you can drink Olympia Tickets Go On Sale Friday—ONLY 999 WILL BE SOLD Due To Health Department Regulations Sat. May21 1:00*6:00p.m. CROSSROADS OF 1-90 AND H1WAY 93

Music by:

MONTANA Formerly Mission Mountain Wood Band Bop-A-Dips Dan Hart w/Special Guest Stars State Winner of Montana Gold Album Competition

No Glass, Please Tickets: $12.00— Outlets: Worden's, Grizzly Grocery, Budget Tapes fir Records ID's Required • No Minors Missoula J.C's Parking for 400 Donation

12—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, May 11,1983