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12-11-1981 Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. Baird calls abortion an issue of rights

m o n tu n a By Melinda Sinistro Baird, who has been in­ death of several women from self- Kaimin Contributing Reporter strumental in passing legislation induced abortions, including one allowing legalizing birth control incident in which a woman tried The abortion issue is not a and abortions for 18 years, said to give herself an abortion with a question of when life begins, but the Reagan Administration has coat hanger, hemorrhaged, and k ill min of human rights to freedom, said taken the most “radical stand died. This inspired Baird to become active in the abortion Friday, December 11, 1981 Missoula, Mont. .Vol. 84, No. 41 Bill Baird, who has been called possible” on the abortion issue by “ the father of abortion rights,” in supporting the proposed Human rights movement. a lecture last night. Life Amendment. “When abortions are illegal, The amendment, which has women die,” he said. “How can been ratified in 19 states, says people who call themselves pro­ that life begins at conception, a life allow this type of thing to Snafu snarls Spaulding GPA theory that Baird said is “ab­ happen?” surd.” He said that a fetus is not. Baird said the anti-abortion office, showed Spaulding’s GPA By Greg Gadbeny Spaulding’s GPA became a topic regarded as a person in any movement is powerful because it at 1.59. Kaimin Contributing Reporter of discussion in student govern­ context except in regard to the has “the support of many ment. After hearing of the discrepan­ abortion issue. “If a census is churches, including the Catholic What was described by one Earlier this week the Kaimin — cy, Bain explained that the figure taken and a woman is pregnant, and Mormon churches.” University of Montana official as responding to rumors that provided by the computer prin­ does she count as tw o people?” he However, he said, many aspects a “baffling” computer error may Spaulding’s GPA was 1.59— tout was false and that said. “And try to get a deduction of these religions are “sexist,” be responsible for the rumors that asked the ASUM president to Spaulding, like a small number of from the IRS for a fetus.” including parts of the Bible, ASUM President Steve release his GPA. Under law, a other students, was the victim of adding that “they want to pass Baird said a majority of Spaulding has a poor academic school cannot give out such a computer snafu. laws to make us believe what they Americans support a woman’s record. information without a student’s According to Bain, the com­ believe.” right to an abortion but will lose A computer list, which UM permission. puter printout, used in various In 18 years of activism, Baird the battle for those rights unless Registrar Philip Bain says con­ Spaulding agreed to have his offices around campus, contained said he has been arrested eight they make their opinions known. tains false information about academic standing published. false information on about 30 times for displaying contracep­ Baird became involved in the some students’ grade point The Registrar’s Office then told students. The error had been tives at his lectures. At last abortion issue as a medical stu­ averages, has apparently been the Kaimin that Spaulding had a discovered recently after the night’s lecture, he showed dent. circulated this quarter. The list cumulative GPA of 2.02. Registrar’s Office double-checked various birth control devices and However, after two years at the shows Spaulding’s GPA at 1.59 Yet it was learned yesterday the printout against students’ gave brief explanations of their head of his class at New York instead of the 2.02 that is shown that a second GPA figure, which transcripts. uses and misuses. Mick Hanson systems analyst University, he ran out of money. in Spaulding’s transcripts. was much lower than the one During a similar lecture at in the UM Computer Center, con­ He then took a job with Emko, a Yet Bain could not explain the provided by the Registrar’s Of­ Boston University in 1967, he firmed that the error had occur­ spermicide manufacturing com­ error. fice, existed in a computer prin­ handed a 19-year-old female stu­ red and said he would probably pany, doing research on the ASUM officials either could not tout. dent a can of spermicidal foam have to spend some time iron­ effectiveness of the product. Dur­ or would not explain how the The printout, provided by the and was arrested “for indecent ing it out. ing this time, he witnessed the false information about registrar for the financial affairs exposure of obscene materials,” he said. He served a prison term of three months for the crime. At last night’s lecture, Baird Buchlew enjoying UM ‘honeymoon’ urged members of the audience who supported abortion to write letters to state representatives By Pam Newbem UM seem to think Bucklew has done a good of fact, rather than entering into a discussion and make their views known. Kaimin Reporter job in the time he has been president. of it,” Bucklew said. “This is not a sure basis “We’re kind of waiting to see what’s going for a good understanding of the issues.” Baird opened the first abortion clinic in the United States in 1965 University of Montana President Neil to happen,” said Richard Vandiver, presi­ Bucklew said he thought student govern­ in Hempstead, Long Island. At Bucklew says his initial impressions of UM dent of the University Teachers’ Union. last night’s lecture, he showed a haven’t changed much since he came here in “This is still the honeymoon period, but my ment on campus was candid and straight­ film of a woman having an August. He’s still “ very pleased to be at UM.” first impressions of him have been very good. forward. abortion, which was performed at Most UM faculty, staff members and He’s open, and he listens to people. He has a “ I’ve had a good and effective exchange o f one of several clinics he has students also are pleased he’s here. Most sense of direction.” views with CB members, even when we’ve organized around the country. people contacted on campus had only good disagreed on issues,” Bucklew said. “They things to say about the president. James Cox, chairman of the Faculty were candid and straightforward in their “So far, my assessment is that he is the Senate, agreed with Vandiver’s comments. views and in talking with me.” best academic administrator on campus “The faculty, I belieVe, continue now, ASUM President Steve Spaulding is Classes on since 1950,” said Richard Solberg, dean of months later, to be impressed by the generally pleased with Bucklew’s first four the College of Arts and Sciences. “ He is very president’s organizational skills, his hard months on campus. tropics knowledgeable about the institution work, and particularly by his willingness to “I think it’s too early to tell for sure if he’s although he has only been here a short time. meet the faculty in open forum to exchange done a good job,” Spaulding said. “I think to be held He acts like a university president should.” you need a year to tell for sure. What I have Since Bucklew arrived in Missoula four seen, I’ve been impressed with. The president The University of Montana months ago, he has spent much of his time is willing to talk and to maintain lines of Biological Station, in cooperation meeting with various people in and around open communication. He says what he feels, with the University of Montana UM and the state. Several faculty and staff even if he disagrees with something, and Center for Continuing Education members referred to this time as a “honey- that’s good.” and Summer Programs, will offer two short courses dealing with Staff view s of the president are mixed, aspects of tropical ecology from news analysis although the general consensus is that he Jan. 4 to 14. The courses are titled has been doing a good job. “Ecology of Carribean Coral moon” period, in which none of the “Among the staff, there continues to be Reefs” and “Ecology of the president’s actions have offended anyone. optimism and enthusiasm,” said Guy Rittel, Yucatan Coast.” president of the Staff Senate. “We’re seeing Jack Stanford, director of the “ I think ‘honeymoon’ is a reasonable the gap between the administration and biological station, will teach the phrase,” Bucklew said. “As time goes on, staff shortened, and that is due in part to the field courses. They will involve an there will be issues that will distress some leadership of the president.” eight-day trip to the Carribean people. I hope that when individuals dis­ Kris Roby, president of the Montana island of Cozumel, Mexico and agree with those issues, that they unders­ Public Employees Association, which the Yucatan coast. tand why the decisions were made, and that represents about 500 of the 800 UM staff Students will scuba dive and they are convinced of the thoroughness of members, had some complaints about snorkel with Stanford on the the study behind each issue, and the fairness Bucklew. Palancar and Santa Rosa reefs of the decision that was made.” “I think so far he’s doing a good job, but it’s offshore of Cozumel and will tour Bucklew says that he hopes to continue the pretty hard to tell so early,” Roby said. “ I’ve rain forests and beach com­ things he has done as president so far. asked the president to allow the MPEA to be munities along the mainland “ I’ve done a lot of getting introduced to the represented on the long-range planning from Puerto Morelos to the an­ institutional setting and the people on council, but this has not been done. The UTU cient Mayan city of Tulum. campus,” Bucklew said. “With most new is represented on the council, and I feel that Group airfares from Missoula appointments, there’s a certain ‘getting to NEIL BUCKLEW the MPEA should receive equal representa­ have been arranged to limit costs. know’ period of time. As well as getting to ideas,” Cox said. “A solution even to the tion as well.” For more information, contact know people, I hope to appoint a planning perennial question of long-range planning the biological station at 982-3301. council, and start implementing the new proceeds on course. It seems the honeymoon Student comments, while mixed, planning process.” will carry over into 1982.” generally seemed to reflect the feeling that Bucklew is doing a good job. The planping process is being developed Bucklew has few complaints about “ I think he’s real nice,” said one student. Today’s by Bucklew in consultation with the faculty UM. He thinks that students are pleased to “He seems to do things, and decide things, and staff at UM. He hopes to start using it by be on campus and have a positive reaction to very quickly. He dresses pretty nice, too.” weather the end of the school year. It is a process being here. He has been “generally quite Other students were not so positive. We’ll see mostly cloudy where planning is used to establish thegoals impressed” with the student groups he has “He approved the purchase of 2,4-D, and I skies with scattered snow of the university, and how they will be met, he said. feel that was w rong,” said a student. “ I don’t today and occasional snow achieved with the limited resources at UM. Bucklew does think, however, that a like him on that account.” tonight. According to Bucklew, UM had no tendency to “ posture” has been shown by the Bucklew was provost of Ohio University High today 32, low systematic approach to long-range planning ■ administration and faculty in the past. before he came to UM. Also he holds a doc­ tonight 25. before now. “There has been a tendency evident to torate degree in industrial relations from the Faculty and staff members and students at posture, to adopt a resolution or a statement University of Wisconsin. opinions DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau i f AS MUCH AS I HATE TO ADMTT FT, ERA HAS PVT i f i m ema t you HOWARDS RJ6HT:0UR. Bt66ESTPm - THEM O N THE P E M m MY MOM A fe w i f u m is am men m a w men FENSIYE, MADE USED 10 SAY SHE i f 1 F & l THAT EM R8KSENTSA TWtAT THEM WAS A HOUSEWIFE 1 V FAMILY LITE AND secu r‘ d - ' NOW SHE SAYS i f MAROA6E. HOMEMARJNb SUES JUST A parting shots i f HOUSEWIFE i f i f A number of odds and ends ... i f • Central Board has hit new heights of arrogance. In i f overturning the Constitutional Review Board’s inter­ i f pretation of “good academic standing” regarding i f participants in student government, CB has mandated i f that there is to be no minimum academic standard for i f those elected officials. Considering some of the unin­ i f i f formed actions CB has taken in the past, som e kind of i f requirement must be had in order to prevent students on i f letters----- probation and others with serious academic problems if from further jeopardizing their own college careers, due i f Your support is groups and communities, satyagraha means to the amount o f time student government requires, and i f needed holding firm to the truth of our commitments to the respectability of CB. ' i f each other. Whether this means demanding to be i f • Suzanne Morris has announced her intention to Editor: To the Missoula peace community: prosecuted in solidarity with other affinity-group i f unseat Rep. Pat Williams in the 1982 Western District Since som e o f you m ay be p lan n in g in the future members or simply offering practical help to i f to follow your consciences into a jail cell, it is friends, we must leam to hold firm to each other. congressional race. Morris charged that Williams is i f im portant w e openly and truthfully begin to share hindering President Reagan’s economic recovery plan. i f The lack of support and loneliness Darla felt was Ha! Reagan himself is hindering any economic i f the humbling lessons a prison sentence can teach. the reason she asked me to call and depended on recovery. Or does he consider 8.4 percent unemploy­ i f Prison is a testing ground. The depth of those phone conversations. We literally became a community, the endurance of friends and family, ment, businesses dropping like flies and not one single i f mutual-support group during those months. Our and on e’s ow n personal faith and com m itm ent are building permit issued in Missoula County in i f own mistake and our own weakness was to naively all put to the test. We stand at the beginning of a underestimate how much it would cost us to be November economic recovery? i f i f long road of resistance and will surely leam from separated from each other. We had been married Morris also said she is “ 100 percent” in support of i f each other’s first faltering steps. Speaking as one less than three months when I entered prison and Reagan’s economic plan for reducing taxes and cutting i f who stumbles quite often on this journey, I want to we must bear the full blame for not preparing federal spending. She had better begin choosing her i f detail some of the pitfalls we can step into, better for our long separation. words a bit more carefully. The number of voters, i f One of the hardest lessons prison has to teach is including even the staunchest Republicans, who are i f something Thoreau learned after spending only The best way for couples and families to “ 100 percent” in support of Reagan’s policies are i f one night in jail. After being imprisoned for anti­ overcome the pain of separation is to be part of a quickly diminishing and the Reaganites are apt to find i f war resistance, Thoreau wrote that he saw his true community so that the partner who is not imprisoned has real support to rely on. Many in themselves with less than wholehearted support in the i f community with greatly different eyes: “I saw to i f Missoula have learned the unexpected lesson that next round at the polls. what extent the people among whom I lived could I f be trusted as good neighbors and friends; that their it is the one who does n ot go to prison who is loaded One more point concerning Mr. Reagan: i f friendship was for summer weather only;.. . that with more burdens and anguish. • A two-faced scoundrel he is showing himself to be. i f in their sacrifices to'humanity they ran no risks, The final lesson I learned is personal and Although first it was Promises, Promises during the i f not even to their own property.” i private, but I want to share it in the hope others campaign to balance the federal budget by 1984, he is i f Thoreau explained that he didn’t want to judge w ill understand. N o m atter h ow m uch or how little now changing his tune to My Elusive Dream. i f his community too harshly because “ many of them support we receive from a community outside, jail No„on$ expected him to balance the budget in four- i f are not qware that they have such an institution as is above all else a solitary w itness. O n e’s faith and years. It can’t be done. What has taken fifty years to i f the jauin their village.” Not knowing what a jail inner strength will be tested and called into i f accomplish cannot "be undone in one-twelfth the time!” imposes in terms of serration, it is un'derstaii-' ■question. i f So the wisest move for Reagan now, aside from not dable that a community forgets to be supportive. Life becomes very real and very intense at i f making any more foolish promises which he cannot Joy DeStefano and others have told me that in the Terminal Island prison in California, where i f federal prisoners in transit are closeted 24 hours a possibly keep, would be to stop — stop ruining people’s days when Mountain Life Community was engag­ i f ed in civil disobedience, its members supiported day in a six-foot by eight-foot cell. Two prisoners to lives for the sole purpose of saving his own political i f and cared for each other during jail sentences. a cell, only enough room to lie on a metal cot all tush. He’s going to budget cut himself right out of a i f The overriding lesson Karl Zanzig and I learned day, walls inches away on all sides — life shrinks second term — if we’re lucky. i f in prison at Boron, Calif., was that this community to very narrow dimensions. Also, back in August when the air traffic controllers i f of support no longer existed. For the future of After being transferred to Boron, physical launched the illegal strike that resulted in their mass i f resistance, a solid support community will be conditions were far easier and more free— no bars! firings, Reagan proclaimed that these people would i f absolutely vital. — but the psychological harassment and mind- never again work for the federal government. But now, i f In the absence of community, individuals and games of the guards were more intense. My cell­ he’s done a complete turnaround in lifting the regula­ i f families will continue to be burned out by the mate and friend, Skip Walton, was forced into a i f tion that bars federal employment for as long as three strain of imprisonment and fall away exhausted, fight with another inmate and, though Skip fought i f only in self-defense, the other inmate was left dead. years to anyone who engages in an illegal strike alienated, lonely. Three of my friends who have i f Skip will be put on trial for first-degree murder in against the government. Reagan now says that he spent time in jail for anti-nuclear actions — Karl i f Zanzig, Mark Anderlik and Bryan Black — have San Bemadino, Calif., on Dec. 14. At the request of doesn’t believe that those who “ forfeited” their jobs as i f learned this crucial lesson and have begun a new the public defender, I will be flown down to the trial i f air traffic controllers should be withheld employment resistance community in Missoula. All my hope to be a character witness for Skip. Life became very i f elsewhere in the federal government. Who is he trying and prayers are with them in this difficult venture. real at Boron> i f to kid? There are no jobs in the federal government— Whatever happens in jail, it is faced alone and i f Community is a rare and constantly threatened thanks to you-know-who. In a falsely big-hearted can show very clearly the weakness of one’s faith. i f undertaking these days, but the solitude of jail John Lemnitzer and I recently attended a gesture, Reagan is showing himself to be the shallow, i f teaches that solidarity with others is a necessity. compassionless snake that he is. i f My personal mistake was believing that several peacemaking conference in California, and one One final point — Merry Christmas. i f months of meeting once a week with an “affinity thing we both felt was a deep need for intense —Susan T oft i f group'’ could substitute for a real household reflection, contemplation, and prayer immediately i f community. After several intense, intimate before entering jail. meetings, 23 members of the Easter Peace Affinity Some will deepen their contemplation in yoga Group were arrested at Malmstrom AFB on and meditation, others will go to the solitude of the r'------S CB heart-to-heart Easter, 1980. But when the federal attorneys mountains, others will go to seminary. But we all ■M ontana decided only to prosecute John Lemnitzer and will need deeper conviction, deeper faith. Editor: It is time someone has a myself, the bonds of affinity began to come But contemplation and resistance must happen k a i n i i u heart-to-heart with Tom Hart­ undone. simultaneously. Darla and I are helping to man and time someone talked A handful of the original affinity group showed organize at the Graduate Theological Union for an some sense through the rather up for the trial, but after our imprisonment, it was a Ash Wednesday response to the nuclear arms race. Stephanie hanson ...... , editor “Simian” forehead of Anitra case of “out of sight, out of mind.” Not a single We also are part of a committee that is bringing susan .-.managing editor david stcvens ...... business manager Hall. Your allegations against letter from a single affinity member. More impor­ Archbishop Hunthausen to Berkeley so he can Eric Johnson and Carl tantly, the very essence of affinity groups is that of broaden his call for unilateral disarmament and doug o’harra...... news editor brian r y g g ...... -....senior editor Burgdorfer are completely support — but when I went to jail, Darla was left military tax-resistance. Jail will be in our future. cindy shephard...... — ..^...senior editor erroneous. Any student has the John Lemnitzer came out of Leavenworth prison renata birkenbuel.—.—. — associate editor behind to raise two children, contend with her theresa walla -...... associate editor option of paying tuition and fe e s loneliness, and deal with several financial dis­ with amazing reserves of commitment. Other jail lihda sue ashton...... copy editor over the entire quarter. These fees veterans, Joy DeStefano, Mark Anderlik, Karl k ale egli...... fine arta editor asters that predictably befell us. scott turner------— ...... sports editor are not classified as delinquent She managed to handle all this, and even Zanzig, Bryan Black, have renewed their dedica­ Charles wells.m .MMM...... graphic artist until the quarter is finished. tion to peacemaking in ways that are a galvaniz­ ken kromer. ------photographer managed to help organize the 1981 Easter peace paul van develder. ------photograp her ASUM officers are no exception. witness, spending a few days in jail in Great Falls ing inspiration to me. They belong to you, Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday If you want to sensor someone, after committing civil disobedience with Mark Missoula — support them. Despite our stumbling and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School sensor Susan Toft for her usual Anderlik on Good Friday. But through all this and faltering, the spirit of Peace has invaded our of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimtn for slant and poorly researched lives and intends to demand new commitment practice courses but assumes no responsibility and turmoil, the small support she got came not at all exercises no control over policy or content The “journalism” in her article con­ from our 1980 “affinity group” but from two from us. opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM . the state or cerning this issue. friends who had learned the lessons of jail and the the university administration. Subscription rates: need for true affinity — Kark and Mark. Terry Messman-Rucker a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as second dans material at Missoula. Montana James Roberts Gandhi’s concept of satyagraha is translated as 1798 Scenic Ave. 58H12 (USPS 360-160) freshman, computer science “holding firm to truth.” In the context of affinity Berkeley, Calif. 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981 are not unusual on all levels of Thiele as a K aim in reporter A canary’s voice? administration. It has become during Fall Quarter this year. Her Great Juice Specials Editor: Re: Photograph entitled tiresome listening to the trivial ability to gather the facts and “These legs belong to Wendy,” bickering between C.B. members provide a professional style of HMR Grenach Rose 2.55/750 advertisement for Blaze at the generated by this type o f mentali­ journalism has been a treat to the Celia Lambrusco 3.00/750 Trading Post Saloon. ty. eyes and mind of the newspaper Andre Champagne 3.20/750 What I would like to-know is, Susan Font reader. My contact with her on Blue N un 5.10/750 does Wendy’s voice come from her junior, accounting matters w h ich covered the gam ut Riunite Lambrusco 3.10/750 heart and vocal cords or out her Good and bad news of campus security, in particular Maitre Rodet White 3.80/750 ...? Come on, people, I hope we the informative crime report, has All Chilled at No Additional Cost haven’t vocalized for the past ten1 Editor: Good News vs. Bad indeed been a personal pleasure. years only to confuse the term News. The bad news is that Deb Thiele is “female vocalist” with sex object For the most part, the Montana planning to move back to the K aim in has presented the cam­ Snacks O pen Daily Chelsea Maynard midwest next week. The K a im in Beer ’till 10 p.m. pus news in a professional and senior, arts education and the students will be losing a Baked Goods Sunday orderly manner. Like any major vital member of our special cam­ Fruit Juice FREDDY’S 11:00-9:00 Stop trivial bickering FEED AND READ newspaper, they have on occa­ pus community. Again, thank 549-2127 1221 H elen Editor: If Hartman and Hall sion suffered from the good news you Deb and the best of reporting were concerned about the better­ vs. bad news syndrome, but the in your future. ment of Central Board, and not patient has always lived. Ken Willett mud-slinging, why didn’t they Once again the K a im in has Safety and security manager simply request that the two of­ suffered a relapse. The good new s ficers pay their fees. Oversights was the appointment of Deb A musical note Editor: I would like to thank Walter Olivares, Tom Elefant, Fern Glass and Dennis Alex­ ander for a su p erb performance of the Brahms g minor piano 515 S. Higgins Ph. 542-0002 quartet at the faculty chamber music concert Tuesday night. I am ever amazed that a school which has consistently shown so NEW little support fqr its string program should be able to retain Sunday Brunch! performing talent of such a high caliber. 11:30 till 4:00 Also, while I have the public ear: -would the people responsible Omelets, Crepes, Quiche, for those wretched squirming kinder in the front row kindly Eggs Benedict, Eggs Pacific leave your urchins at home with the sitter next time — they’ll be and Other Treats. happier and so will we. Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Doug Kendall Dinner:M on.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30; Fri.-Sat. 5:00-10:00 senior, Latin

BAP of Missoula Your foreign car parts store invites you to stop in and fill out a Preferred Customer Card which entitles you to discount prices! 1131 W. Sussex 7 2 8 -9 1 9 0

(Left to right) Front Row: Assistant Coach Annette Whitaker, Ruth Fugelberg, Barb Kavanagh, Janet Ruetten, Mary Koehler, Cathy St. John, Sue Habbe, Jacque Webster, manager. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jill Greenfield, Juli Eckmann, Sheri Henry, Doris Deden, Anita Novak, MERRY CHRISTMAS! Siobhan Hathhorn, Shari Thesenvitz, Cheri Bratt, Head Coach Robin Selvig, Athletic Trainer Pat Archer. 1981-82 Women’s Basketball Schedule Dec. 11 Montana Tech ...... 7:30 p.m. D e c . 12 W e b e r S ta te ...... 7 :3 0 p.m . Dec. 18 University of Utah ...... 8:00 p.m. Dec. 19 B righam Y o u n g ...... 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 Carroll College ...... 5 :1 5 p.m . Jan. 5-6Lady Griz Insurance Classic— Stanford, Drake, U. of Washington, UM ...... 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. J a n . 14 M o n ta n a S t a t e ...... 7 :3 0 p.m . J a n . 15 U n iv e r s it y o f W a s h in g t o n ...... 7 :3 0 p.m . Jan. 22 Eastern W a sh in g to n ...... 5:45 p.m. Jan. 23 W ashington State ...... ’ ...... 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 Boise State ...... 7:30 p.m. F e b . 4 P o r t la n d S t a t e ...... 5 :1 5 p .m . Feb. 9 G o n z a g a ...... 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18 Montana State ...... 7:30 p.m. F e b . 2 0 B o is e S t a t e ...... 7 :3 0 p.m . Feb. 25 Washington State ...... 7 :3 0 p.m . F e b . 2 7 E a s te r n W a s h in g t o n ...... 5 :1 5 p.m . M ar. 3 Portland State ...... 7:30 p.m. .from the employees M ar. 5 O regon S t a t e ...... 7:30 p.m. M ar. 6 U niversity o f O r e g o n ...... 7:30 p.m. of the UC Bookstore Bold indicates home games. All times local. Support Your Grizzlies University Center U of M Campus Missoula, Montana 59806 (406)243 4921 Ticket Office 243-4051

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11,1981—3 CHINESE Is campus lighting

By Deb Thiele Nick Marchi of Escorts Un­ Garth Ferro, ex-Central Board BUFFET Kaimin Reporter limited, a group that escorts member, agrees. SUNDAYS ONLY women to their dorms and off- When black night blankets the 12-3 campus homes after dark, wants “We have to find the money University of Montana inner ADULT $4.95 better lighting on campus. somewhere,” he said. “The campus, about 104 mercury vapor SENIOR CITIZEN $4.00 “From our standpoint students will probably end up lights snap on—islands of pale CHILDREN (UNDER 12) $3.00 anything that would help the paying for the lights through security for people in the dark.' students’ safety is worth the fees, but it’s the best use for the But if safety can be measured in money,” he said. students’ money.” ALL YOU CAN EAT light, some people feel UM is too dark—and therefore, too dangerous. •tUNCREON] “I’d like to see more lighting,” [SPECIAL said Ken Willett, safety and 2102 Brooks 721-2909 mon,-Fri. from] security manager, “but you have DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK to be realistic and know how many you can install and main­ tain.” OLY According to Rob Holden, UM 12 pack cans ...... *4.49 Physical Plant engineer, UM A NDRE CHAMPAGNE could have 65 percent more light 750 m l...... *2.99 simply by replacing the mercury L OWENBRAU vapor bulbs with sodiurti vapor light or dark six pack...... *2.99 ones. C OKE, TAB, PEPSI, _ The catch? The sodium vapor 7-UP QUARTS ...... 2/89$ bulbs cost four times as much and CELLA ... LAMBRUSCO plu,d*p last only half as long as mercury BIANCO, ROSATO vapor lights. 750 m l...... * Z . 7 9 Holden says the sodium bulbs CHECK OUT OUR WINE GIFT PACKAGES sure slightly more efficient than the mercury bulbs and eventually THIS IS ONE of about 104 mercury vapor lights on campus GRIZZLY GROCERY would pay for themselves—in that may not emit enough light to keep the area safe. (Staff about 40 years. photo by Paul VanDevelder.) KAMPUS KEG KORNER But the sodium bulbs last only Comer of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 about six years. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00-midnight There can be no doubt that the B ib le . . . became a stumbling- block in the path of progress, scientific, social and even moral. It was quoted against Copernicus S fan tT fou riT teti/ lp'ew ittqfa as it was against Darwin. —Preserved Smith Buy a Series Subscription to the Perform ing Arts Series Going home for Winter Quarter? aud Celebrate the new Year Why not store your belongings with us all the way through May until you return?

• C O N V E N IE N C E Choose from any o f the ■ SECURITY - BIKE STO R A G E UNITS following spectacular • ECONOMY SIZES, AS LOW events: AS S6 .00 PER M O N T H .

Looking for just the Emanuel Ax, Pianist...... January 13 right Christmas gift? l ion a Boyd, Classical Guitarist...... January 30 P r e s e r v a tio n H a ll J a z z B a n d ...... February 11 Performing Arts Gift H artford Ballet...... March 4 & 5 Certificates are available S toltzman and Douglass, Clarinet, | 728-6222 | Bassoon, Piano...... April 13 at the University Center P aul Winter Consort ...... May 1 Bov Office, 243-4383 C rick Hawkins Danee Company ...... May 11 Go to the

SEATING PREFERENCE 2nd 1981/82 ASUM Performing Arts Series □ Orchestra Create your own seriesl □ Balcony Annual A ll seats reserved. Reservations w ill be made as close as possible to your m e ______T e l e p h o n e N o . ------seating preference. Address CHAMPION UNIVERSITY THEATRE Student/ SEATING PLAN HOLIDAY Seniors* I______II______III_____ iv______, - n l :: HPPER33ntCQ|«Y I1 CLASSIC Individual Prices 8.50______7.00 5.50 4.50______4 Events Deduct 20%______6JB0______5.60______4.40______3.60 MIDDLE BALCONY 5 Events Deduct 25% 6.38 5.25 4.12 3.37______j Dec. 18 & 19 6 or More Events Deduct 30% 5.95______4.90______3.85______3.15 T o ta l LOWER BALCONY with Please Check g E V E N T S Total [ II Tickets *___ Brice _S______Price » Price |« Price [A m o u n t ■ ■ • - i ^ ’i n Cal.-lrvine with All-American □ 1/13/82 Emanuel Ax, piani s t ______REAR ORCHESTRA Kevin McGee □ 1/30/82 Liona Boyd, guitarist______D 2/11/82 Preservation Hall J a n B a n d ______Arkansas □ 3/4/82 Hartford Ballet C o.______□ 3/5/82 Hartford Ballet C o.______j______'______ORCHESTRA State G 4/13/82 Stoltzman and Douglas ______.. □ 5/1/82 Paul Winter Consort ______□ 5/11/82 Erick Hawkins Dance C o . ______| _ L ______Eastern T o u t » Events Total Tickets O rd ered ______Total Amount Michigan CHECKS Payable to U of M For V IS A or Mastercharge please comple Mail to: PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Card Number ______U of U C 104. U o f M Exnirati > D ate Missoula. Montana 59812 * Student/Senior Citizen prices .good for Montana Telephone: 243-4383 Authorized Signafu all seat locations. (Host) 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981 sports------Huskies outclass Griz 70-58

By Scott Turner Watson, who was six for six on and went into the locker room Kaimin Sports Editor field goal attempts in the first trailing 34-25. W ashington led b y Blown opportunities. half. Then it was guard Steve as much as 15 points before inter­ That was the story for the Burks’ turn to get hot, and he hit m ission. Montana Grizzlies last night as on six of eight attempts in the Montana managed to cut the they absorbed their second half. gap to 55-49 when forward Rob straight defeat, 70-58 at the But the real threat for Hurley sank a 17-foot jump shot hands of Washington. Washington was lurking in the with less than six minutes The Griz had numerous oppor­ background, lulling the Grizzlies remaining in the game. tunities to catch up to the hot- to sleep, only to explode in the But the Huskies took advan­ shooting Huskies, but failure to second half. Dan Caldwell, a 6-8 tage of mistakes and poor execu­ Straitlace play heads-up basketball and senior forward, ended up the tion to pull away from a 3 Hour Happy Hour 6—9 '/j Priced Drinks numerous mistakes spoiled their leading scorer for both teams frustrated Grizzly team. efforts. with 20 points, hitting on 10 o f 12 “We have not played smart in “We didn’t play smart basket­ shots. Caldwell sank all seven of the last two games,” Montgomery i TRADING POST no ball,” Coach Mike Montgomery his attempts in the second half said. “We’re going to have to be said. “We didn’t have the con­ and had the fans shaking their more patient.” fidence that perhaps some of their heads in amazement. Once again, Derrick Pope was \ SALOON coreR players did.” Burks finished with 18 points the leading scorer for the Griz The Huskies oozed with con­ and W atson had 16. with 15 points and the leading fidence as they shot a red-hot 63 Despite the Huskies’ awe­ rebounder with seven. percent from the floor. It seemed some shooting, Montana had The Grizzlies travel to Moraga, that every/ time the Grizzlies numerous opportunities to make Calif, to play St. Mary’s College }f finally contained one of the it a close game. Saturday night and return to Husky shooters, someone else The Grizzlies made a run late in action in Missoula next Wednes­ TGIF CHRISTMAS PARTY would start sinking shots. the first half, sending the 7,855 day when they play the College of First it was forward Brad spectators into a deafening roar, Idaho. THANK GOD IT’S FRIDAY NOON — 6 P.M. Lady Griz win fifth straight $1.00 PITCHERS

By Scott Turner Center Doris Deden scored 12 the boards after intermission, 250 SCHOONERS Kaimin Sports Editor points and guard Juli Eckmann out-rebounding the scrappy Bull­ 500 HI BALLS The University of Montana had 11. Forward Shari Thesen- dogs 20-12 after the teams were ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lady Grizzlies basketball team vitz was the leading rebounder even at half-time with 19 each. 10 — 11 P.M. improved its record to 5-0 with a with eight. The final margin might have 57-47 victory over the Western The Lady Griz started out been even greater had Montana 10$ BEER Montana College Bulldogs slowly and found themselves shot better from the free-throw Thursday night in Dahlberg trailing 24-23 at the half after line, where they connected on $1.00 PITCHERS Arena. shooting a miserable 29 percent only nine of 18 attempts. 50$ HI BALLS Montana was led by guard from the floor. But the offense Barb Kavanagh, who played The Lady Grizzlies put their came to life in the second half as perfect record on the line again every m inute o f the gam e and led Kavanagh poured in 12 of her itefoeUjausi all scorers with 14 points and Friday night as they host Mon­ points. handed out a game-high six tana Tech. Game time is at 7:30 in assists. Montana also gained control of Dahlberg Arena.

A S M PROGRAMMING, KVET and BACKSTREET RECORDING PRESENT T h e GARDEN CITY BOOGIE ANDRE and the WHITE GUISE SURFER RUTH THE GENERICS RUSH HOUR Friday Dec. 11, 9:00 PM S t Joseph Auditorium, 430 W. Pine Missoula, Montana Tickets: $5 Budget Tapes and Records, Eli’s Records , „ j and Tape, Grizzly Grocery, Worden’s Market BEER U.C. Bookstore

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—5 cards will assist Payroll in meeting a very tight from 1800-1950's; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.- peace wanted earliest. Will share driving and expenses, call lost or found schedule for the Jan. 8 payroll. Any time cards S a t______27-15 Dave at 2435047. 333 submitted after Jan. 4 will not be processed CARLO W AN TS peace. N o war.______3 34 FOUND*. A T Football Party ’81 women's brown NEED RIDE to Seattle — can leave Dec. 16 and through the regular payroll. Late timecards will jacket Call 243-2075, ask for Pat______41-1 wanted to buy return Jan. 4 — will share expenses/driving and be processed beginning Jan. 15.______39-3 provide entertainment Please call Ann, 542- CHEMISTRY DEPT, lost and found, notebooks, instruction START YOU R Friday night off with a laugh! The USED 1961 Tolkien calendar. $5. Jeanne, 7 2 3 2020.______3 3 3 jackets, gloves and mittens, small backpack, 1 7320.______40-2 PIANO LESSONS with flexible teacher. Black Stooges and the Marx Brothers, Friday, Dec. 11, RIDER TO Seattle leaving Dec. 12th early in the set of keys — Chemistry 101. 41*1 belt in Beethoven. 3 month Christmas special. 8 p.m. UCB. Students .50. 38-4 morning. Call Kathy. 721-7161. Returning Jan. LOST: GREEN Kelty day-pack. Probably in LA Music Center, 549-6145. 41-1 M ISSOU LA’S BIGGEST party. T h e Garden City for rent 1st if needed. 3 3 3 Building. Reward offered. 721*1714. 40*2 Boogie.'* 38-4 RIDE NEEDED to Billings early Thursday, Dec. LOST - ORNATE fraternity pin. Great N EAR U. Modem, furnished studio ap t $155.00; 1 GARDEN CITY Boogie! Friday, Dec. 11,9:00 p.m., services 18, Finals Week. Please call Lom e at 7239313 sentimental value. Reward offered. 543*6446 bdrm., $195.00 utilities paid. Pets OK. 5432955. St. Joseph Auditorium. Tickets $6.00.______38*4 ______3 3 3 after 6:00.______39*4 ______40-2 SKI FREE — X-C. Slri Demo Day, Sunday, Lolo FREE BEER at Missoula’s premiere Boogie Pass, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Info, the Trail Head, 5 4 3 OREGON BO U ND ? I need a ride to Portland, or LOST: N O V / 29, male black Lab. Hwy. 200, TW O BEDROOM, furnished basement near U, all Festival, Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., St. Joseph 6966.______4 3 2 anywhere enroute on Dec. 18th or 19th. Please Lubrecht Exp. Forest area. R ew ard leading to utilities paid, carpet Available Jan. $260 plus Auditorium. Tickets $5.00. 38-4 call Kathy at 2932408 (late evening). 3 3 3 whereabouts of. Call 1-244*5681 or 1-244-5586. deposit 721-3137 after 4:00.______41-1 LOW C O S T ST O R A G E : Lil’ Bear Mini Storage. ______38-4 G IVE A musical gift this Christmas. Music lasts a G RIZZLY APARTMENTS, furnished Call 2435161 or 721*1935 anytime.______2313 NEED RIDE TO LA as early as possible. lifetime. Gifts from $3.95. Bitterroot Music. FOUND: POCKET calculator in FSL parking lot efficiency, includes utilities, laundry facilities, Call Mo, 2435846______38-4 winter plug-ins, and storage. Within walking Call and identify, 329-3533. 38-4 typing RIDE N EEDED to Minnesota. Help share gas and distance to University and shopping. You can NEED TO have some furniture to Arizona before driving. Leaving around Dec. 12 to 16. Brad, 721- LOST: P AIR of glasses (wire frames) in a case with move your things in before Christmas break and T Y P IN G ! C A M P U S pickup and delivery. Berta, Christmas; anyone going south with some room, ______33 4 blue design, somewhere around the math 251-4125 after 5:00.______41-1 1537. will share gas. Phone 728-5496 or 2435606 — rent starts Jan. 1, $200.00, 7232621. 39-3 building or Craig Hall. If found please call NEED TO H AVE some furniture to Arizona before Sharon. 38-4 DELUXE 1-BDRM. apartment, close to MEDICAL, LEG AL and manuscript experience. Melissa at 243-6066. 38*4 Christmas; anyone going south with some room, FREE BEER! What more could you ask for besides University. Call 549-7711. 39-3 Handwriting, typed or cassette material LOST: STUDENT government responsibility. will share gas. Phone 728-5496 or 243-5605 — great music. Get ’em both at “The Garden City accepted. For a professional paper call Wendy % Contact the Impeach Bjom Gold is Committee, LARGE 1-BDRM., easy walking to University or Sharon. 3 3 6 Boogie” , Fri., Dec. 11, 9 p.m., St. Joseph downtown. Nice, fully carpeted. Call manager, 251-3079.______4 3 2 243-4122.______38-4 RIDE N EEDED to Minnesota for misc. items in Auditorium.______38-4 721-5766 or Doug Flanagan, 728-4660. 39-3 LOST: A small key ring with about 20 keys on i t FAST, ACCU RATE, experienced, reasonable. 7 2 3 several boxes. Expenses paid. Brad, 721-1537. Call 728*1027. 38-4 BOOGIE YOU R brains out and drink a lot of beer BEAUTIFU L HOME overlooking city. V/t bath, 1663.______^ 3 3 3 ______33 4 at 'T h e Garden City Boogie” , Fri., Dec. 11, 9 fireplace, fenced yard. $180 and !4 utilities. 251- EXPERIENCED - ACCURATE typing. 543 p.m., St. Joseph Auditorium. Tickets only $5.00. 2190, after 5 p.m.______38-4 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle. Can leave afternoon of 6835.______3 34 personals ______38*4 Dec. 16, will share driving/expenses.* Call Ann TW O BDRM. duplex on Golf Course. Single car EFFICIENT - FAST — 754/pg. Ask for Nancy. — 542-2020, please leave message.______3 3 4 YES, VIRG INIA, there i» an ASUM . 411 D ON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE! The deadline garage and new carpet and drapes. On bus route. 7234186, anytime.______3 34 for Spring Quarter in London is Jan. 1,1982. Get 3225/m o. 7236442 after 5 or 549-7170. 3 3 6 RIDE FOR 2 needed to Redding, California or HAPPY BIRTHDAY Scottl! Love, Barb. 41-1 your application in L.A. 313. Earn U of M credit CLICK CLICK click click click apostrophe click Sacramento, or even Reno, Nevada. Leaving ROOM FOR rent. One block from campus. 721- BJORN FOR Business Manager!______41*1 and travel! 38-4 ching Carlo’s Gifts.______. 3 34 17th or 18th, return before or on registration. 3256.______3 37 Call 2432018 or 2434278.______3 3 4 FERRO FOR Vice President!______41*1 D EAR JU A N ITA , meet me at Carlos. Love, PROFESSIONAL IBM typing, under employed PARTIALLY FURNISHED basement apt — nice Contemporary Art. 38-4 attorney, ex-legal sec’y, editorial/publication ex­ RIDE N EED ED to Lewistown or vicinity the 17th IMPEACH SPAULDING! His moustache is — close to U. Steve, 2434615.______3 37 perience. Rush/vacation jobs O.K. Competitive or 18th, returning Jan. 2nd or 3rd. Will share crooked. 41*1 HELP, OH my God, quick, get me a lawyer, or rates. 5436931.______3 3 4 expenses. Call Jean, 2432266.______3 34 better yet, Carlo’s Gift Certificate. 40-2 WICKS FOR President!______41-1 roommates needed TYPING - EDITING - 251-2780.______3 3 4 RIDE N EEDED to Boise, Tw inFallsor Pocatello. SANCH ED CHRONICLE Party, Fri., U th . D.W.I. Lv: Dec. 17-19. Return: Jan. 2-4. Will share SHARE- N ICE house. Furnished basement FAST, C O N VEN IENT, IBM typing, editing, 5 4 3 Productions.______41*1 expenses etc. Vicki, 7235569. 33 4 help wanted______bedroom, very close to campus. M or F, non- 7010.______3 34 SOUP AN D Salad, $1.75 for all you can eat, 11 to4 smokers. $85.00 a month plus utilities — 5 4 3 W ANTED: 1 ASU M Charter Ticket Missoula- EDIT-TYPIT: IBM, professional copy editing, 7 23 Friday. Cjam chowder or bean. Little Big Men. APPLICATIONS ARE now being accepted for the 6900, keep trying. 41-1 New ark. Call Barbara, 5436325 early & late Student Representative for City Council and the 6393,100 South Ave. East. 38-4 evenings. 38-4 ______41-1 1 MALE to share nice 2-bedroom apt. Student Regent Position. Deadline to apply is FAST, CO N VEN IEN T IBM typing, editing, 5 4 3 HEY! YOUR Group Parties Get Discounts with us $100/month—util. incl. N o deposit Good RIDE NEED ED to Ohio over the break. Will share Wed., Dec. 16 at 5 p.m. Apply at U .C., Room 105. 7010.______34-8 location. 549-8201.______3 3 4 driving and expenses. Tom, 2434526. 334 at Little Big Men Pizza. 41-1 41*1 COMPLETE WORD processing services. 7 2 3 YOU CAN spend $20 at the bars tonight and only TO SHARE: 2-bedroom modem apt 1 block to U. RIDE N EED ED to Denver. Leave Dec. 10th or 1097.______’______32-10 hear 1 or 2 bands or you can spend $5, hear 4 Laundry. 721*7185. 38-4 11th. Will share driving and expenses. Sue, 5 43 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 5437958.______great bands, and drink a lot of free beer. Just clothing FEMALE TO share 3bdrm. house near bus. 6772.______3 34 come to the Garden City Boogie. Tonight, 9 p.m., Northwest side. Rent $9 2 /mo. $33 dep. Available TYPING AN YTIM E; possible U .M . pickup. 5 4 3 RIDERS NEEDED (1-2) to Salt Lake City. S t Joseph Auditorium. It's your choice! 41-1 GOOD CLEAN fun. 72S-9&47. Good clean fun. 7239647. 40-2 mid-December. 721-1987, keep trying! 3 3 3 3078 or 7233344/ 35-7 Leaving Dec. 18 or 19. Cam /K athy, 5436772. C.L.O.G.— GOOD LUCK on finals — road trip SHARE H OUSE on So. 6th E ast 4 blks. to U. $105. ______334 Saturday — your fellow marathon studier. CARLO’S ONE Night Stand for Christmas gifts, Brad, 721-1537. 33 4 RIDE N EEDED to Seattle, early finals week. Call ______41-1 gift certificates, furs.______38-4 transportation Wendy, 7238114.______334 WHOOB WHOOB whoob whoob whoob! Curly M INNEAPOLIS, MN: 3 riders needed. Leaving 6 GOING TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa? Have room for 2• and The Stooges are here. Tonight at 8 p.m. in for sale cooperative education p.m. Wed., 16th. Call Gordy, 2432670. 4 3 2 3 persons. Leaving around Dec. 17-18; coming ______41-1 the UCB. SICK OF Missoula's winter pollution? Clean internship TRANSPORTATION FOR coffee table to back around Jan. 3. Call 721-4960 M-F 3 6 or 723 the air in your home or office with a N egative Hillsborough, Oregon, near Portland, Requires 2346, Steve.______3 34 SPECIAL DISCOUNT rates Sun Valley trip, sign CO-OP STUDENTS: W e need your new addresses Ion G enerator. $65.00. For further information small utility vehicle. Will pay $25 — 7234745. before Dec. 19th, Prices go up after Christmas. and phone numbers. We also need new Co-op RIDE N EEDED to Portland, OR. Can leave Dec. phone 728-6823.______41-1 ______40-2 Sign up now, W.C. 109. 40*2 Students in all majors and levels to register with 17 or 18. Will share driving, expenses. Brad, 243 HELP! RIDE needed to Billings Fri., Dec. 11, PHOENIX CHRISTMAS party/potluck, PIONEER STEREO system, includes receiver, the Co-op program. 39-3 4954.______33 4 returning students, friends and families invited. cassette turntable, and 2, 3w ay speakers, returning by Monday if possible. Please call 24 3 STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOC, 2467, ask for Victor.______4 3 2 RIDER W ILLING to share expenses wanted — to Bring a prepared dish and utensils. Friday, Dec. excellent condition, $500. 728-8422.______41-1 applications are here! Also, flyer showing return to Missoula from Portland 1 /2 /8 2 or 11, 6:30 p.m. at the Ark (538 University). Free GIFT CERTIFICATES for clothes. Carlo’s. 3 34 positions available for all seasons. MH 125. RIDERS N EED ED from Missoula to Minneapolis, 1 /3 /8 2 . Call Noel at 542-0009.______3 34 movies for the children.______40*2 , Various deadlines. 39-8 leaving the 17th or 18th. Call 2435336, Todd. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1976Gremlin, 28,000 ______4 3 2 RIDE N EEDED to Billings Wed. 12-16, return 1-3. GOOD CLEAN fun. 728-9647. miles, 6-cylinder, 3speed, 4 studded snow tires, Will share expenses. Call 2435435 days, 7 23 Good clean fun. 728-9647. $2960. 721-5427 after 4. 40-2 pregnancy counseling RIDE N EEDED from Missoula to Seattle. Can 8699 evenings. 3 34 Good clean fun. 728-9647.______40-2 leave after finals (Dec. 18). Willing to share FRY-BREAD SALE, 730 Eddy Ave., NA.S. RIDE N EEDED to Seattl^or surrounding area. PREGNANT A N D need help? Call Birthright, expenses for gas, driving. Call 721-2325, Ryan. PICK UP SKI Club T-shirts, U.C., 1-4, Thursday Building, Fri. 12-2. 40-2 Leaving Wednesday, Dec. 16 or any of the M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. Leave message.______4 32 and Friday. Pre-holiday discount on Sun Valley following 3 days. Will share expenses. Return W H Y RENT when you can own. !62, 3-bdrm., 7-39 Trip. Sign up now, W.C. 109. 40-2 1 RIDER N EEDED to Grand Forks, N.Dak., ride too if available. 7238947 evenings. Ask for 10x50 trailer. Only $3700.728-5306, keep trying. leaving late finals week. Call 721-3494, Larry. SKI FREE — X-C. Ski Demo Day, Sunday, Lolo VickL______3 34 ______'______H 40-2 _•______4 3 2 Pass. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Info, the Trail Head, 543- housesitter wanted RIDE NEEDED: To Salem, tjre. Leave anytime 6966.______40-2 SAN YO DORM-STYLE refrig. Used 3 quarters. RIDE NEEDED to anywhere east of the DEC. 18-JAN. 4. Cabin north o f Stevensville +5 after Wed. of final week. 549-6949 after 7 p.m. $100. Call 243-4018.______39-3 Mississippi and north of the Mason-Dixon Line BUSINESS MAJORS: Get down to business and acres. Water, power, phone, 2 dogs and 1 cat ______3 34 1976 YAM A H A , 250 Enduro trail bike, 8,000miles, (like Ohio). Call Mike at 2432337.______4 3 2 join Peace Corps! W e have a variety of programs Peaceful, quiei easily accessible. Call 777-5745. DETROIT AREA or N. Ohio, that’s where I need a good condition, $300. 728-6345.______39-3 to meet your skills. See Lois in SC 411,243-6167. ______3 34 RIDE N EEDED to Chicago area; leaving Dec. ride for X-mas break. Will share gas; can leave ______40-2 D ENO N DP-1200 turntable, excellent condition. 1 18th or 19th; will share gas and expenses. Call anytime. I’m desperate. Call 2432396. 3 34 Debbie, 5431284.______4 3 2 G yr. old. $250. 728-6345.______39-3 OOD CLEAN fun — 728-9647.______40-2 rental storage RIDE NEEDED after 16th, to Spokane. Will share. RIDE N EEDED to Santa Barbara, California. PEACE CORPS loves Biology majors! See Lois, V W SNOW tires, studded, $40. 5433692. 3 34 Liz. 7237768.______3 34 SUPER STOR mini-storage — 1300 Defoe. 5 x 10 Please call 2432467 early mornings or midnight, on-campus coordinator, in SC 411 — 243-6167. SIG M A LENS 500mm F /8 , good shape, $190.543 units. $16.50 per/month. Call 549-7910, 5 4 3 RIDE N EEDED to Northern Arizona, end of ______40*2 ask for Vic. 4 32 3692.______38-4 3252.______334 finals. Will help with gas. 2432962, 7236508. 2 RIDERS NEED RIDE to Great Falls Wed., Dec. STUDENTS: GET a special prize on Champion GUITARS, GUITARS, GUITARS. Over 100 in ______3 3 4 16, after 12:00 noon. Call 2435358 or 5431604. Holiday Classic Tournament tickets. Call the stock to choose from. Honer guitar outfit, wanted to trade Willing to share transportation costs. 3 3 3 RIDE N EEDED to Colorado. Leave after finals, Field House Ticket Office at 2434051. 39-3 $119.00. Bitterroot Music, 529 S. Higgins, 7 2 3 return before Winter Quarter. Laurie, 2436360. 2 RIDERS N EED RIDE back to Missoula Jan. 3, THURSDAY 3:30 A T the BEARCLAW, across the 1957.______3 3 4 CARLO W ILL trade his gift certificates for your ______33 4 from the Bismarck-Minot, North Dakota area. footbridge — don't miss the ZOO meeting. T- money, eh? 38-4 ’72 OPEL Manta 4-cyl., 4 speed. Rebuilt engine. Call 243-5358 or 5431604. Willing to share RIDE N EEDED to Seattle or Vancouver. Leave •hirts for sale. Membership includes discounts 721-3494.______3 34 transportation costs.______3 3 3 after finals. Will share all expenses, driving, etc. on beer and pizzas. Be there and then go give the gift certificates Call Sam at 2436661 (days) or 721-3903 334 Huskies Hell. 39-2 SHERWOOD RECEIVER, 60 watts per channel, RIDE NEEDED after 16th, to Spokane. Will share $75.00. Call John, 5434574.______37-5 for sale expenses and driving. Liz, 7237768. 3 3 3 RIDE N EEDED to Southern Colorado or North THE ZO O meets Thursday at 3:30.______39-2 New Mexico. Will share driving and expenses. SKI BOOTS. Scott super-lights. Blue, large shell. CARLO’S FOR Gift Certificates. 38-4 RIDE N EEDED to Seattle!! 17th or after. 721-4741 R U G B Y MEETING Fri., Dec. 11, 8:00, at the Call Jake after 7 p.m. at 243-4476.______38-4 Excellent condition. Best offer. Paul, 2435017. ask for Janice or leave message. 39-3 Stadium. Important. 39-3 ______37-2 COUPLE NEED S ride to Minnesota. Can leave WILLING TO share driving and expenses — THE PAYROLL Department of the Controller’s noon 12/19 or sooner if necessary. Share gas, 1952 W ILLYS STATIO N W AG ON , needs work. art for sale '■ Boulder/Denver after finals and back for Winter Office would like to remind all faculty and driving, munchies, etc. Sorry, no phone. Write $250. 7231841 after 2.______3 3 6 registration. 7230825 after 11 p.m. 39-3 students employed by the University to turn in LESLIE V A N Stavem Millar paintings at Carlos, Scott, 1637 S. 3rd W. *B, Missoula, MT 59801 or their December time cards before leaving for FRANKLIN WOOD stove, $100. 7231841. 3 3 6 $45 to $400.______3 3 4 RIDE N EEDED to Omaha, Nebraska, or close; place ad in Kaimin. 38-4 Christmas Vacation. Early submission of time VIN TAG E CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Fashions can leave Friday of Finals Week at 1 p.m. at the S croog es? HELENA (AP) — Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., said he voted ANDRE CHAMPAGNE against a $12 billion, two-year foreign aid bill on Wednesday because of tough economic times 750 ml. at hom e. “We are asking the American taxpayer to play Santa Claus to foreign countries and Scrooge to COLD DUCK his neighbors here at home,” Williams said yesterday. T he W hite House and C ongress piTE • F IN y ^( are wrong in refusing to demand that allies abroad assist the United States in its economic troubles, he said. He suggested 9 America’s overseas friends be O le’s told “that they must stand in the reg. $3.39 front of the budget-cutter’s line.” Congress this week cut an additional $60 million from Afit domestic programs, Williams said. And at the same time, he added, foreign aid was increased ICE COLD BEER by $1 billion over last year. $ 2 .9 9 7 a.m. to Midnight Cast Broadway next to Perkins Lord give me chastity— but not N. Orange off 1-90 Exit yet —Saint Augustine 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11,1981 .Israel®®®, o f ituda it facn ttij will be an agreement in time whites.” John Ehrlichman U L m l ucuv ^a/v uoaxtl p a t r o n a g e to head off the planned makes the statements in deployment of American Witness to P ow er, w h ich is and nxvXey cl T H E W O R L D missiles in Europe, the chief to be published next spring • President Reagan U.S. negotiator told NATO by Simon & Schuster. fxappn (xa&dau/ i t t u a t v . yesterday asked Americans allies yesterday. If an agree­ MONTANA «J fie of SBuj (Taftetje oMijlimj, if ft working in Libya to come ment isn’t reached, the • After a six-year ban, United States wants N A T O home so they won’t become snowmobilers want permis­ 600 3KchMnqton ' pawns in any showdown to reaffirm its decision to sion to ride their machines accept 572 U.S. nuclear mis­ with the radical Arab state. on paved roads within § tudent SeaOices l i l l siles. The government said about Glacier National Park. eJcalp J icalmcnU rX'aiwIljlM T H E N A T IO N 1,500 U .S. citizens, m an y o f Representatives of the Mon­ tXflii Colottn O' ItfiOej them oil technicians, stand • The Senate took a ma­ tana Snowmobile Associa­ ‘JatiaL WM lAim, y ? io l«n cjlV, in “imminent danger.” The jor step yesterday toward tion say they can ride legal­ State Department also eliminating court-ordered ly in Yellowstone Park but banned travel to Libya by busing as a means of don’t want to make the trip U.S. citizens. achieving racial balance in when Glacier Park is in • Poland’s Roman public schools. Senators “their own back yards.” Catholic primate met for voted 64-35 to limit debate • Thirty pounds of mari­ four hours with Solidarity on a proposal to prohibit juana was seized by leaders in another attempt courts from ordering pupils Yellowstone County VITOS to ease the escalating crisis to be bused. authorities in Billings from between the independent • Former President a car owned by Henry labor federation and the Richard Nixon’s top Canon; 49, of Worden. Communist government. It domestic aide says in a new Canon was arraigned on With Friday or Saturday was not revealed what was book that Nixon twice talk­ felony charges of posses­ said, but there is specula­ ed about appointing Spiro sion of dangerous drugs and Night Dinner tion that the archbishop Agnew to the Supreme held in lieu of $50,000 bond. urged Solidarity to hold off Court, thought' Henry An official said the arrest j Domestic Beer ...... 75

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—7 Hartman also paid activity fees late FRIDAY NIGHT By Karen McGrath As officers of ASUM, Johnson and Burgdorfer Koimin Reporter should have known better than not to have paid Central Board member Tom Hartman, who at the fee, Hartman said. Wednesday night’B CB meeting led discussion on Johnson said he was unhappy about the entire J.D. ™ JETS the impeachment of ASUM Vice President Eric situation. “ It’s disgusting to me that this garbage Johnson and ASUM Business Manager Carl is being dug up,” Johnson said. “ It was a matter of FROM KALISPELL Burgdorfer because they failed to pay their student ignorance and an oversight with Carl and me. CB O LD -TIM E activity fees, himself sat on CB for almost a month didn’t compel me to pay the fee. When I learned without paying the fee. about it, I went over and paid it.” ROCK ’N’ ROLL Hartman said he thought of asking for the two “Technically, I was wrong in not paying my officers’ impeachment at the meeting, but instead fee,” Hartman said. “ But I didn’t try to get by not typed a letter of censure pertaining to Johnson and paying it. I felt Burgdorfer at least owed CB an Burgdorfer Wednesday morning. ap olog y.” CB member Anitra.Hall also asked that the two Burgdorfer said Hartman was dealing in petty officers be censured. “The only reason Tom politics. tu e/tKOUSSA brought the whole thing up is because he’s more “What Hartman did was a low shot and I think '2200 STEPHENS AVENUE'S 4 * 4> ->> 4t> -4* 4> 4> eloquent than me,” she said. he knows it,” Burgdorfer said. “He plans on Hartman was appointed to CB Oct. 28. He did running for (ASUM) president.'I wouldn’t want not pay his student activity fee until Nov. 24. anybody who acts so shoddy to be in office.” “ I w as aw are I had to pay m y activity fee when I “Tom was totally within bounds when he was appointed to the board,” Hartman said. “I brought this up,” . Hall said. “Everybody is FREE BEER would have done so then had I had the money.” gloating over the fact that Tom didn’t pay his fee. F in a ls or FREE Burgdorfer said, “It’s a poor excuse that he But impeachment went through my head, too. I •THIS CARO ENTILTES THE BEARER TO didn’t have the money. I just wonder why he didn’t don’t believe at all that they (Johnson and A FREE PITCHER OF BEER OR COKE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY mention the fact that his fee wasn’t paid at the CB Burgdorfer) were not aware.” R e v iv a l REGULAR PRICED m eeting.” Hall said Hartman should not be blamed for the POWDER RIVER “I could stoop low and call for Hartman’s controversy, adding that Hartman did not men­ DEEP PAN PIZZA! K it LARGE PITCHER WITH TROOP SIZE. impeachment,” Burgdorfer said. “ But I won’t play tion impeachment until it was brought up by SMALL PITCHER WITH SCOUT SIZE PIZZA those games or stoop that low. It’s just ironic that another board member. he asked for our impeachment when he hadn’t paid CB member Jim Brennan said that the whole his fee.” situation is ridiculous. Hartman said the difference between the officers “It shows what you get for pointing your fingers and him was that the officers did not pay the fee at others,” Brennan said. “I don’t believe Hartman until they were forced to do so. Hartman said he was stupid enough to do it.” had never tried to dodge paying the fee. Hartman said that his intention was not to Both Burgdorfer and Johnson said they were not attack anyone personally. aware their fee had not been paid. Both take six “ I attem pted to deal with this m atter in the m ost credits or less, and any student taking less than six human way possible by talking about it,” Hart­ credits has an option to pay the fee. man said. “I was told in no uncertain terms by However, the ASUM bylaws state that all individuals on the board that the board did not students who have' registered in a regular want to talk about it and that I was out of line for academic department at UM and have paid bringing it up. I think we had to bring it up, and if I activity fees are active members of ASUM. had not done it, someone else would have.”

U.C. REC. CENTER NOW FORMING Bowling, Billiards and Table Tennis Leagues •Bowling League: Leagues offered In Co-Rec, Men’s, & Women’s 4-person teams. Play begins Jan. 19. rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is $50/team for all lineage. Tournament to determine champion—March 8-12.

•Billiards League: Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s, & wom en’s 2-person teams. Play begins Jan. is and rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is $20/team. Tournament *to determine champion March 8-12.

W ouldn’t you rather be Do yo u re a lly playing ping pong •Table Tennis League: have a 395 Leagues offered in Co-Rec, Men’s. & Women’s 2-person teams playing or pool? singles. Play begins Jan. 19 and rosters are due Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Cost is average? $ 15/team. Tournament to determine champion March 8-12. Team Rosters are due by 2:00 p.m. Jan. 14, 1982

Turn R osters in to U.C. R ec. C enter desk.

*League play accumulates points For More Information Call towards ALL SPORTS TROPHY U.C. Rec. 243-2733

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981 M o n t a n a R e v ie w

KENT KEIL AND VINCE MILLER fertilize a field just yards away from the silo of Papa* 2, a Minuteman III missile located on the Keil ranch. Grain, cattle and missiles— life in Marias River country

Sunk between crooked rows of that, why there is no reason to believe pieces of land came up for sale, and I property, you would fee much more at each time you face that missile on the hills, the Marias River winds its way that they won’t try to knock out the bought them. I kept rounding out the ease if.there were no atomic weapons road,” Dale says. through north central Montana. The missile. If that’s to occur, you got from holdings of Keil Ranch.” anywhere in the world.” Sheri finds the presence of the hilltops level off onto the great plains 35 to 45 minutes to either save Today, the ranch consists of 3,500 But the Keils realize that this is not missile “upsetting” and even — brown and sage-covered, pushing yourself and your family or die.” acres of farmland and about 3,200 the case, and they consider the threat “maddening.” against what A.B. Guthrie called the As winter approaches, Papa-2 sits acres of pasture. The Keils raise of a nuclear disaster a reality. “It makes you disgusted,” she says. big sky. dormant in its underground silo along wheat, barley and alfalfa and maintain For hundreds of years this country with the winter wheat of the surroun­ “You are required to face reality “The information that comes out as to has seen plenty of human activity — ding fields. The wheat will rise from what will happen (if the missile is from Indians, trappers, railroad men the ground this spring, but no one attacked) is really frightening.” and, most recently, ranchers. knows when Papa-2 will be fired or ‘Obviously, wc sit here with the idea A five-megaton warhead fired on About 18 miles north of Conrad, a fired upon. that it’s not going to occu r/ Dale says. Papa-2 would immediately blast open section of the Marias River country Three generations of Keils had lived the ground and form a crater .42 miles forms the Keil Ranch. and worked on the ranch when the ‘It’s just about that simple — you take wide, according to Helen Elliott, civil missile came in 1966. defense coordinator for the Conrad “I grew up with this land and have LaVem’s father, Henry Keil, came it as a matter of faith that an attack area. quite a sentimental value with it,” says to the Marias River country from Next, a gigantic fire-ball 1.41 miles 70-year-old LaVem Keil. “I’ve been Kansas in 1915. He bought a relin­ won’t occur.’ successful with it by learning what it quishment on a homestead, and from Cont. on p. 10 can yield for raising crops and cattle. It there he made his home and raised his makes you appreciate that you are family. a herd of 175 cattle. Their equipment one of the free Americans.” features latest technology. The diesel- Even with modem farm machinery Henry Keil at first farmed his land powered combines and tractors have moving about, the land seems as with a horse and plow. Like many air conditioning and stereo, quite a primitive and beautiful as when C.M. farmers during the Montana step above th6 days of the horse and Russell painted it. His paintings, homestead era, he went broke. But plow. however, did not include missile silos. The work is shared by LaVem, “Papa-2,” a Minuteman ID missile Vivian, Dale, his wife, Sheri, their two stationed on the Keil Ranch, is one of boys, Kent and Brent and the hired 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles hands, Hank Zomer and Vince Miller. in Montana that are managed by the Story by Dale has a law degree from the 341st Strategic Missile Wing of University of Montana Schodl of Law Malmstrom Air Force Base, located in and divides his time between ranching Great Falls. Bill Miller and his law practice in Conrad. According to a fact sheet prepared by the Air Force, the 341st is to Photos by He says his family doesn’t like' maintain these missiles during having a missile on their property, but peacetime as a deterrent to nuclear Kinney they believe it is necessary for national war. In the event of war, the wing is to defense. The Keils also let local conduct nuclear warfare when National Guard units conduct directed by the president. maneuvers on their land. . “We are not people who would Lt. Dwight Daniels, assistant through hard work and perseverance, organize a paramilitary camp; we’re chief of public affairs at Malmstrom he was able to bounce back and make not out there advocating wars. Nor AFB, says the Strategic Air Com ­ agriculture pay. He started with 160 are we pacifists who would advocate mand can’t divulge the destruction acres and expanded to 2,000. that you do away with all weapons capabilities or potential targets of the In 1934, LaVem and his new wife, systems and simply let nature take its Minuteman missiles. But it’s obvious Vivian, homesteaded their own land course,” Dale says. “I would see us to the Keils that these missiles pose a west of Henry’s property. In 1941, somewhere in the mainstream of threat to other countries and Henry retired and sold his land to the Americans, on neither extreme.” therefore, are potential targets couple. Together, LaVem and Vivian Dale says he thinks that the theory themselves. expanded their business. of retaliatory power and destructive “There is the possibility that the “Vivian and I organized Keil Ranch capability is a factor in keeping world Russians at any moment could decide into the form of a partnership,” peace. “I’m not pleased with it at all. I to try out a war,” says Dale Keil, Lavern says. “She started with a dime, suppose that, along with any other LaVem’s son. “If they decide to do and I had 15 cents. As time went on, person who values his life and his LAVERN KEIL Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—9 Tired of being short-changed? Missiles . . . Cont. from p. 9 Hang on to your books for the outside the initial blast area would LaVem doesn’t hesitate to answer in diameter would form with heat so .have a good chance of surviving the what he would do if the Papa-2 was TEXT BOOK FAIR!! intense that people would be sucked explosion, but then would have to attacked. “I would remain and into it and cremated like the victims of deal with radioactive fallout. become a victim,” he flatly says. the Dresden firebombing of World The only other alternative the Keils War n. The Keils’ houses are about The Keils’ only chance of sur­ have is to build a bomb shelter. one mile from the missile silo. viving a nuclear disaster is to flee the Elliot, however, says the type of Everything for one and three- area. If the Civil Defense immediately shelter the Keils could afford would quarter miles would be instantly warned the Keils of an attack, they not sustain an attack. “Their chances destroyed, Elliott sid. Three miles would have about 40 minutes to are nil. Such a shelter might sustain outside the blast area, 98 percent of escape. the initial blast, but all the oxygen the people would be killed and 2 “The problem is that there are inside would be sucked out the percent would be injured. Five miles missileS to the north and west of us,” ventilation system by the intense out, half of the people would die, 40 Dale says. “The probability of actually heat,” she said. percent would be hurt and 10 percent getting far enough away within the So how do the Keils deal with this would be safe. time allotted, to me, does not look potential danger? Elliot adds that people 13 miles very good.” Cont. on p. 11 Jan. 5, 10 AM-4 PM WOMEN’S CENTER Jan. 5, 10 AM-4 PM — WOMEN’S CENTER

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A PROTECTIVE FENCE encloses Papa-2’s silo. Missiles . . . Cont. from p. 10 “And it’s a healthy atmosphere to “Obviously, we sit here with the raise children. There’s the work ethic . idea that it’s not going to occur,” Dale — the responsibility of caring for says. “It’s just about that simple — crops and animals.” Dale explains you take it as a matter of faith that an that theexercising of this care lends to attack won’t occur.” the understanding of life itself. But why do they put up with this The present world situation doesn’t danger in the first place? indicate to the Keils that there is an “Well, you’re attached to the land immediate nuclear danger, so life in by having your ancestors come here the Marias River country will go on as as pioneers,” Dale explains. “You usual. There is always plenty of work have an extreme possessiveness of to be done. Calves will be born in the the land based on the history involved late spring or early summer. More with it.” seed will be planted in the spring, and the crops will be irrigated during the In the meantime, Dale says his summer. Harvest will begin in the late family enjoys the closeness of a small­ summer and continue into the early town relationship. “You feel secure. If fell. times get tough, the neighbors are And Papa-2 will sit in its silo, going to stick together,” he says. waiting. . . . THE KEIL’S GRAIN BINS are siloutted against the Big Sky.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—11 weekend TODAY Basketball W orkshop Meeting Women—U M vs. Weber State, Harry Adams Sexuality for single people, led by Pat Summers. 700 W. Broadway 728*2663 Recycling Commitee. ASUM Conference Room, Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. 2500 Woodland Ave., 6 p.m. Call 543-5847 or 543* 11 a.m. Everyone is invited. 3087. D ram a Join us for our P arty The Merchant of Venice. University Theater, 8 MONDAY Phoenix Christmas party and potluck. The Ark, p.m. So general, $4 students and senior citizens. Basketball Saturday Night •538 University Ave., 6:30 p.m. Men—U M vs. College o f Idaho. Harry Adams Vegetarian Potluck Fieldhouse. 7:30 p.m. Live Special! B asketball 2500 Woodland Ave. Please bring a main dish if Women—UM vs. Montana Tech, Harry Adams your last name begins with A to M. salad or desert FRIDAY Happy Hour from 11:30-1:00 Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. if your last name begins with N to Z, and your own W restling utensils. Call 543*5847 or 728*2587 for more infor­ UM vs. MSU. 4 p.m. While You Watch SNL and D ram a mation. The Merchant of Venice. University Theater, 8 B asketball Join in the p.m. $5 general, $4 students and senior citizens. SUNDAY Men—Champion Holiday Classic— Eastern Art Exhibit Michigan, U M , Arkansas State. University of Ugly Tie Contest Recital Ernest King—Driftwood Circus, University Art Califomia-Irvine. Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 Wear your ugliest tie and if it U M Wind Ensemble. Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Gallery, through Dec. 19. p.m. Free. beats Bill, the bartender’s, Concert you get a FREE DRINK SATURDAY Handel’s M essiah—Symphony Orchestra and Women's gymnastics Chorale. Wilma Theater, 3 p.m. mjMJMJMMUMMSJMMI) Tomorrow! U M vs. Seattle Pacific, Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. J.V. meet against Eastern M eeting International students Montana at 5:15 p.m. Black Student Union. 1010 Arthur, 7 p.m. who are staying in Missoula for the Christmas holiday should contact Jude Nwosu Bound to Please THE MERCHANT before Monday to plan ac­ tivities for the holiday. Call Tokyo—Montana Express—Brautigan .... 5.95 721-1690 or 243-4392. Gift of Good Land—Berry ...... 8.50 O F V E N IC E Letters From the Country—C. B ly ...... 13.45 Backcountry Skiing—Tejada-Flores...... 8.95 Warlock—Harrison ...... 13.95 The middle o f the road is where People’s Doonesbury—Trudeau ...... 10.95 the white line is — and that’s the worst place to drive. Browsing, Advice & Opinions Free —Robert Frost

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—13 CRB member resigns in disgust By Karen McGrath overturned by CB. itself to override CRB. Kaimin Reporter CB then overturned an inter­ “There is no purpose to com­ pretation made by CRB last week mittees if they don’t have any A member of the ASUM Con­ of a clause stating that all CB clout,” Johnson said. “CB stitutional Review Board (CRB) members must be in “good members don’t have the time to has resigned his post on the academic standing.” CRB inter­ examine all the issues. That’s the committee because Central Board preted “good academic standing” reason we have committees, so FRIDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL cvertumed one of CRB’s recent to be a 2.00 grade point average. issues can be examined or inter­ CB overturned the 2.00 GPA preted and then brought before Steak and Spaghetti Italian Buffet rulings. John Bulger, a junior in jour­ interpretation and sent the issue CB.” with Salad Bar with Salad Bar nalism, said he quit the com­ back to CRB for further discus­ Johnson added that he was mittee because of an action CB sion. sorry Bulger quit the CRB. “John $ 3 * 5 0 5-10 pm $ 4 * 2 5 5-10 p.m. took at its meeting last Wednes­ Bulger said he was a member of was responsible in his committee day. CRB because it had some power obligations,” Johnson said. “It’s MACE’S VILLA SAATLVO “The interpretation of the con­ to deal with issues in the constitu­ unfortunate we (CB members) 241 IV. Main 543-8414 stitution is up to CRB,” Bulger tion. “ Before Wednesday night, it have created situations that are said. “I’m resigning from CRB (CRB) was potentially the most so untolerable that we’ve lost because it has lost all its con­ powerful committee,” Bulger several people out of disgust.” stitutional power.” said. “That’s not true anymore.” CB member Jeanne-Marie CB passed a resolution saying ASUM Vice President Eric Souvigney said she thinks it that any interpretation of a Johnson, who is in charge of all would be wise from now on for clause in the ASUM Constitution ASUM committees, said he was CRB to let CB know what that is made by CRB may be disturbed that CB took it upon decisions it had made, so that CB can have more influence on decisions. Fund for the needy to roll CB member Ruth Sjelvik said she thinks no committee should The University of Montana been laid off in the city and have more power than CB. Staff Senate is attempting to county,” said Guy Rittel, presi­ The ASUM Constitution states, organize a drive to get university dent of the Staff Senate. “This is “There shall be a Constitutional faculty and staff members and our way of helping them.” Review Board to decide upon any students to donate one dollar questions arising in regard to the each toward a fund to aid needy The senate is hoping to have a ASUM Constitution and Missoula families over the booth in the University Center on B ylaw s.” holidays. Dec. 15 and 16 to ask for Bulger said his future political tfCcrtOrv c^C) C ?' The senate voted Wednesday to donations for the fund. Permis­ aspirations at UM are uncertain. $ * k organize the drive. The money sion to have the booth has not yet “Until we get a board worth raised would go to help the Sal­ been received from Patricia something and with a little draft h er 5 of *w'n»j%G# vation Army, Poverello Center, Douglas, UM fiscal affairs vice different feeling, I won’t have LIGHT (Low Income Group for president. UM regulations re­ much to do with ASUM,” Bulger Human Treatment) group and the quire that administration ap­ said. Battered Women’s Workshop. proval be obtained before any Bulger was also a member of SO jclfa ftb cr' C fo\ u "' “There’s an economic recession group can solicit funds on cam­ CRB in 1980-81 and was a CB out there, and a lot of people have pus. member the same year.

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14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981 Students offer buyback alternative

By Brian Rygg the beginning of next quarter. not been ordered for the following BEER SPECIALS

Kaimin Senior Editor The fair will be conducted like a quarter are bought by a used book A group of University of Mon­ “flea market,” said O’Fallon, company for considerably less, EVERY DAY! tana students are planning an adding that students can rent Thornton said. SUN. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. alternative to the Associated table space for 25 cents and sell O’Fallon said the bookstore’s $1.75 Pitchers Students’ Store book buyback. their books directly to students. list of books being used Winter According to Dan O’Fallon, a Quarter will be available at the In South Center The fair will be held in the Ph. 728-9023 MON. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. senior in political scien ce, he and Women’s Center Jan. 5, the se­ fair and that the society will set $1.75 Pitchers some other students formed the cond day of Winter Quarter up a board telling customers Literacy Society in order to allow registration. where to find books in various TUES. 9 p.m.-11 p.m. UM students to “ get their books a According to Bryan Thornton, disciplines. $1.75 Pitchers little bit cheaper.” general manager of the O’Fallon said because most O’Fallon said overhead costs bookstore, textbooks that are to members of the Literary Society WED. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. cause an increase in the price of be used the following quarter are are seniors, they hope to have texts that are recycled through bought at 60 percent of their some other group take over the 25$ Draft Beer the bookstore’s buyback process. current retail price during the fair system Spring Quarter. THURS. 9 p.m.-11 p.m. The Literary Society is spon­ bu yb a ck an d resold fo r 75 percent The society members are soring a Textbook Trade Fair at the next quarter. Books that have “guardedly optimistic” about the $1.75 Pitchers January fair, O’Fallon said, ad­ ding they “hope it’s not a big FRI. & SAT. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. confused mess.” $1.75 Pitchers Thornton said that he, too, Holiday hours begin today hopes the fair works. The University of Mon­ Year’s Day. tana’s recreation and The Harry Adams educational facilities will Fieldhouse, M en’s G ym and OUTFITTING A have revised hours for Women’s Center will have & PACKING HOLIDAY finals week and Christmas adjusted hours during 20th Annual Course break. finals week: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Learn the art of packing The Maureen and Mike daily until 5 p.m. Dec. 18, horses and mules. when all gyms will close HOURS Mansfield Library will be 20 Hours of Instruction open 24 hours a day during until Jan. 4. Pre-Registration-Fee Required finals week beginning to­ All ASUM offices and the Limited Number day and will continue University Center will be Cali 549-2820 through Dec. 18, when it closed over Christmas Licensed by the State of Montana will close at 5 p.m. break. X During Christmas break, ammraMMRMMMRJWJ X Dec. 18 through Jan. 3, the M library w ill be open 8 a.m . to 9 5 p.m. during the week and i closed on all weekends, European I Christmas Day and New Bakery & Cafe

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981—15 Rough quarter ends for CB By Karen McGrath students that perhaps CB do it. Kiimin Reporter members were not asking Spaulding called a special CB students for their opinions. meeting so he could get the travel They manage more than $400,- T he con vocation w as held with money to go to Utah. It was a ’Ah rented 000 in student fees. They govern the endorsement of CB. Only CB close vote, the first time that me one o’ members know if they ap­ absentee ballots were not the University of Montana stu­ those freezers dent body. They control most proached students for their accepted at CB meetings. Some of ASUM committees. They meet feelings on the subject. those ballots were against the from Montanav every Wednesday night and one It is no secret that the officers of U tah trip. Television & must sometimes wonder if they ASUM do not get along. CB agreed to send Spau lding to Appliance Spaulding and A SU M V ice Presi­ Utah if he could learn about other know what in the world they are Now all 'ah need doing. dent Eric Johnson bickered open­ student governments. When They are members of the ly in CB meetings about Tom Spaulding returned, however, he is a deer ta fill ASUM Central Board, and Hartman’s appointment to CB. reported on other student athletic it up with. they’ve had a rough Fall Quarter. Johnson believed that Spaulding programs. Some CB members ASUM President Steve was stacking CB, interviewing were not pleased. CB has no Spaulding has suffered through CB applicants in closed inter­ connection with athletics. controversy and criticism this views. And some CB members, it CB members, it seems, have quarter. It all began this past seems, do not feel obligated to problems dealing with each sunprier, when he was criticized their position enough to fulfill other. We Want To Be Your Appliance & TV Store for never being in office. duties. As one CB member said at last Office hours apparently had CB member Bjom Goldis has Wednesday’s meeting, “Most of . Montana Television-Apfitiaiice not yet been placed on his re­ Spaulding stumped this fall. us see each other on campus and 1525 S. Russell Phone 728-3800 He often showed up to work at 3 quired two committees because he don’t even speak to one another.” in the afternoon. Spaulding said has not made himself available he couldn’t always he in office, as for placem ent. G oldis has said he The. he often met people downtown or thinks committees are silly, and in meetings. not worthwhile. Goldis even finds But too many students com­ it hard to make it to some CB plained that they could not find meetings, and likes to leave them f j& a r ! Turn those Spaulding in office when they early. needed to, Many CB members Spaulding found out on Nov. 20 Unwanted said students. complained that that he shouldn’t have been Spaulding’s office hours should voting at CB meetings. As presi­ Books into be students’ school hours. dent, Spaulding may vote only in Spaulding is paid $325 a month. tie-breaking situations, or to Cash for CB has also been criticized for constitute a quorum. being too political. One former Spaulding voted on nine THE CONDEMNED the Holidays member, Garth Ferro, quit the different topics before he found board saying that CB, in getting out he cou ldn’t. STUDENT IS too involved in politics, was ASUM Accountant Andrew ADVISED TO HAVE overlooking more important Czomy resigned, five months Textbook Buy Back A HEARTY MEAL! duties, such as managing the before his two-year term ran out. budget. Czomy said he wanted to finish o ld town Some CB members felt that school, but some ASUM insiders Dec. 14-18 CB’s endorsement of the Con­ said Czomy was asked to resign cafe 127 w. vocation on the Threat of Nuclear or he would have been fired. Alder Spaulding took a trip to Utah 7 a m - Ends 4:00 Friday, War held on Nov. 11, was too 2 p m political. Several CB members for a student conference, and 7 d a y s Dec. 18 said they heard criticism from apparently violated some rules to a w e e k

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16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 11, 1981