Montana Kaimin, April 3, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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4-3-1984 Montana Kaimin, April 3, 1984 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]. THE MONTANA Inside: Krysko makes Olympic trials...... page 3

Tuesday, April 3,1984 Missoula, Montana W eatherland...... page 6 Vol. 86, No. 80 KUFM...... page 4 El Salvador...... page 7

Visits Mansfield and sister institutions Bucklew spends break traveling in the Far East members could trade places By Jam es J. Jonkel with professors from the other Kaimin Reporter universities, and UM research- University of Montana Presi ers could do scientific research dent Neil Bucklew returned last in a different part of the world. week from a tour of the Far Students could pay UM tuition East during which he met with fees and then switch places officials from foreign universi i with a student at one of the ties to discuss faculty and stu three universities, he said. dent exchange and cooperative W hile in Tok yo, Bucklew research programs. i spoke with Mansfield about de Bucklew also visited with velopment of the Maureen and Mike Mansfield, former Mon Mike Mansfield Center at the tana senator and current U.S. University of Montana and the ambassador to Japan, to dis Mansfield Center for Pacific Af cuss the creation of the Mans fairs, which together form the field Foundation. Mansfield Foundation. The Bucklew said the primary Mansfield Center for Pacific Af purpose of the trip, funded by fairs is independent of the uni private and personal funds, versity, Bucklew said, and will was to visit three universities be built in Poison as a site for regarding the establishment of trade, economic and cultural A DEFENSELESS PIECE OF wood prepares to meet its doom at the hand of Norm a sister institution relationship conferences with representa McDonvell, a member of the Toushi Kan martial arts club, at Friday’s International and to make the formal ar tives from the Pacific Rim Na Fair in the U.C. Mail. rangements for a new ex change program. tions. The Maureen and Mike He said he talked with faculty Mansfield Center at UM, on the Members of music group question ethics members at Sophia University other hand, will emphasize in Tokyo, the Universiti of | Asian studies and ethics in Saints in Malaysia and Massey of giving $200 travel grant to professor public affairs. Bucklew said the University in New Zealand center will offer fellowships, “I feel that this was a very strange action to where he "set things in motion” By Parmelia Newbern seminars and programs and take,” Smith said, adding that Simmons had for a sister program. Kaimin Senior Editor special course work for stu never attended any of the group’s meetings The exchange program, Members of a student group at the Univer dents. He said the center will sity of Montana are sharply divided over a before. "It was underhanded and suspicious.” Bucklew said, will take many See ‘Bucklew,’ page 8. grant given a music professor to present a Simmons was in Portland yesterday and forms. For example UM faculty paper at a convention in Chicago. could not be reached. Zoe Kelley, UM visiting assistant professor Smith also said that since the group has Information available on of music, was voted a grant of $200 by the been in the process of reorganizing, it does Student Music Educators National Confer not have a constitution, which she said was ence during a March 7 meeting that only four taken advantage of to gain the grant for Kel proposed M PC rate hike of the group’s more than 30 members attend ley. By Dan Dzuranin Currently the Montana Public ed. Kelley is the group’s adviser. Both Simmons and Kelley were sent letters Service Commission is holding SM ENC is a student group which promotes Kaimin Reporter yesterday signed by Cathy Champion, local The Montana Public Interest formal hearings to determine its own and others’ interest in music educa president of SM ENC. The letter stated that: whether energy from the new tion. It has local and national chapters. Research Group, MontPIRG, is •No notice prior to the meeting (of March 7) plant is necessary in Montana The money came from the group's approxi sponsoring “Colstrip Action was given to either the local president or and if it is, who should pay for mately $800 annual budget which comes par Day” today on the University of other officials. It. If Colstrip 3 is included into tially from the group’s national organization, Montana campus. •The voting procedure may have been in the rate base of the Montana Music Educators National Conference, and “Our goal is to educate stu fluenced by the presence of Dr. Simmons. Power Company, it could mean partially from revenue from pop and candy dents on the potential effects o f, •Since no local constitution existed at that a 55 percent increase in elec machines in the Music Building lobby. the 55 percent electrical rate time, the necessity for a quorum was elimi tricity rates for Montana con Problems arose over the funding and how it increase proposed by Montana nated. sumers. was used when some members of the group, Power,” said Julie Omelchuck, •Therefore, the events mentioned above In testimony before the Pub who were not present at the meeting, learned chairman of the MontPIRG are abuses of power which influenced re lic Service Commission in Hel of the grant. board of directors. sponsible decision making by the students ena on March 27, MontPIRG According to Melissa Smith, senior in music Information on the proposed present at the meeting. urged the PSC not to award education and SM ENC state president, the increase will be available at a MPC the rate hike. way the group gave the money to Kelley was Champion was not available for comment. table In the University Center Fosbender said yesterday wrong. Kelley said it Is a music department policy Mall and about six people will that the hike would affect stu Smith said the group uses its money in part not to give any information to the press with be participating in a petition dents who pay power bills, stu to help defray students’ travel expenses to out permission of the department chairman. drive, according ot Julie Fos- dents who live in dorms and music conventions in the area. Smith said the In a prior conversation, she had threatened bender, MontPIRG energy and students who pay rent that in money should have been used for that pur the Kaimin with a libel suit if that conversa conservation specialist. cludes utilities because an in pose, and not given to a professor. tion, concerning the grant, was quoted. The Montana Power Com crease in power rates would Smith said that Donald Simmons, UM Teresa Cady, a member of the group who pany has requested a $96 mil probably cause an increase in music department chairman, approached a was present at the March 7 meeting, dis lion rate increase — almost rent. According to Fosbender, member of the group and asked that Kelley agreed with Smith’s statements. two-thirds of which would be MontPIRG contacted several be given the money. Simmons then attended “I think what we did was right,” she said/“l used to pay for its share of Col University officials who stated the March 7 meeting, an action Smith says feel what we did was to benefit the students.” strip 3, a new coal-fired power that any increase in electricity may have been an unfair influence on the plant in eastern Montana. MPC members' decision. See ‘Music,’ page 8. owns 30 percent of Colstrip 3. See ‘MPC,’ page 8. Forum

sacrifice area” to save the rest den's comments made in this this "hayseed” University’s According to Dr. HaDeck, same article are completely ri School of Journalism. How "the proposed platform may of the park is nothing but a lazy cop-out. Using that same logic, diculous and mostly disinfor Hayseed heads ever, it is not surprising when arrest the damage already mation, as one might expect, one reads in the same article taken place.” Simply amazing why don’t we sacrifice all of Y o - and not worth commenting on. equally ludicrous comments — how does one arrest prob semite to save the Northern The problem with the Hidden made by Drs. Habeck and Jon- lems with disturbed alpine veg Cascades and chop down the redwoods to save Saguaro Na Pass area is that the National Editor: I found your March 9 kel. If I was their major profes etation by placing a platform tional Monument. Park Service has exploited the article on Glacier Park’s Hid sor, I would send them both and boardwalk on top of the Jonkel's comment that, area just like they and U of M den Pass by Jill Trudeau to be back to a real university for vegetation cutting off light and “maybe an overlook platform professors did to the yearly pitifully typical of the type of some basic courses in plant water? His comment that “he and the sacrifice concept are bald eagle migration on Mc uninquiring minds produced by ecology and wildlife biology. has written off Logan Pass as a the best alternatives consider Donald Creek. In each case, ing the sheer volume of people what was once a pleasant ex BLOOM COUNTY® by Berke Breathed that visit the area...” was very perience became a tool of the interesting. How does he know park service to gain notoriety what volume of people visit the and research money. Hidden Pass area? The last I The best solution to the Hid read, he wouldn’t hike in Gla den Pass problems is to stop cier because of the high grizzly all naturalists' guided trips to density. He also stated that Hidden Pass and remove the "...a hundred policemen boardwalk. A little erosion and couldn’t prevent visitors from trampling is not a permanent dropping potato chips, tram problem— at least not as per pling vegetation, and sneaking manent as more construction behind a tree to urinate..." or the removal of alpine top First of all, I don’t believe lit soil. If people do not have a tering is a problem in this area boardwalk to jog on or a “sum and once again, how does one mit platform” to reach, most protect disturbed alpine veg will probably not hike the etation by placing a boardwalk water, rocks, and un w to Hid The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views and platform on top of it? Also, den Pass. Eventually, with a from readers. Letters should be no more than I am not aware of any worth wittle common sense and BEER PARTY 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation. They must include signature, while study that states human minor inconveniences to park valid mailing address, telephone number and urine has caused serious prob visitors, the trampled kegeta- 2 Hours: 9-11 p.m. student's year and major. Anonymous letters and pseudonyms will not be accepted. Because lems for alpine plants and ani tion should mostly recover. of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin mals. After all, humans have AND if it does not recover to cannot guarantee publication of all letters, but every effort will be made to print submitted been “taking a whiz” behind Botanical Garden Specifica 250 BEER material. Letters should be dropped off at the trees long before any trees ex tions— so what! Grizzlies, Kaimin office in the Journalism Building Room (12 Oz. HAM M S bottles) 206. isted on Glacier's Hidden Pass! weasels, wolverines, marmots, Park Superintendent Hara- ground squirrels, and moun 750 Kamikazees tain lions all dig up the mea dows on Logan Pass and the NO COVER W HO— Missoula areawide children, ages 3 through high school meadows have survived beau are invited to participate. tifully, in spite of these animals WHEN— 7 consecutive Saturday mornings starting April 7 and the National Park Service. through M ay 19. Don’t forget, send your com Registration commences at 9 a.m. the 7th of April. Classes will be ments to your Congressmen. It from 9:30-11:30 a.m. is not too late to stop this 99$ per session for a total of $6.93 or $6 paid in full. atrocity. TRADING POST WHERE— Fine Arts Building on the University campus. W HAT— We attempt to provide the children with an opportunity Lawrence Buford to come into contact with the arts (visual, writing, music, drama, P. O. Box 4730 and movement). We want the children to experience the totality Missoula, Mt 59806 SALOON» . of the arts from creating/interpreting in and through evaluating and developing critical attitudes. Children will select their area of interest and concentrate in their chosen media if they so prefer. MONTANA KAIM IN Activities will include such things as painting, sculpture, EXPRESSING 86 YEARS photography, drawing, writing, composing music, creative OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM movement and dramatic productions. WHY— The program is sponsored by the Department of Art under the direction of students in various art methods classes. Builnoti Manager.. ______Kim Ward We-are now in our 15th year. Managing Editor______Jim Fairchild Advertising Manager...... _____ Steve Schwab Family rates are available. LIBRARY PARTY % News Editor...... 10-11 P.M. £ Senior Editor______. ____ Jerry Wright Coke - Coke - Coke 5 0 B e e rs j>- Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. $125 Pitchers |j 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. ______Eric Williams Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free ...... Bilan L. Rygg 500 Highballs ...... Richard Venola

..Leif Johnson Cartoonist__ ___ Michelle Pollard 9-12 P.M. TTypesetterypesetter _____— ...... ,-1T ,-----____------Maureen...... Maureen Doyle p i z z a 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza & $<4 99 Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs B E E R ...... I day and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Mon (10" Beef, Pepperoni, Sausage or Cheese) 721-7610 tana. The UM School- of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but South Ave. at Higgins assumes no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not Coupon Expires: 6/8/84 necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state Metbelhaus 93StnP or the university administration. Subscription (Xjr cany in * Ihwi S20 ( rates: $6 a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered One coupon per pizza. l-imaed deitvwy o t . as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160). 2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 3, 1984 Sports------—------;------Krystkowiak invited to Olympic tryouts By Eric Williams be chosen. attending the Final Four in Se Lewis said he feels Krystko Kaimin Sports Reporter Krystkowiak said he is not attle and were unavailable for wiak’s chances of being cho He said he was pleasantly University of Montana sopho sure how many were asked to comment. sen are good, because he has surprised when the invitation more Larry Krystkowiak has try out, but the NCAA had pre Krystkowiak was reluctant to “the personal and mental disci came Friday, because he was been selected to try out for the viously announced that they speculate on his chances of pline and the commitment to told he would be notified ear U.S. Olympic basketball team. would invite 48 to 64 players. making the Olympic squad, but basketball Bob Knight likes to lier, either Wednesday or Krystkowiak, a 6-foot-9 for The selection committee was said he has continued to work see.” Thursday. He said he had fig ward, recieved a mailgram headed by Indiana Coach out since the Big Sky Tourna Krystkowiak said if he can ured at that time that he had from the selection committee Bobby Knight, who coached ment and added “I’ll work my keep from being intimidated or probably been passed up by Friday. Krystkowiak last summer in the tall off." getting nervous he thinks he the committee. In an interview with the Kai National Sports Festival. Bill Langlas, who was Kryst * X X X X lex X JL X JB min yesterday, Krystkowiak Last week, UM Coach Mike kowiak’s coach at Missoula’s said the first round of tryouts Montgomery said Knight could Big Sky High School, said he will be held in Bloomington, be Krystkowiak’s “biggest ally” thinks Krystkowiak’s chances A S U M is currently Ind., beginning April 16. Those on the committee, and Krystko of making the team are "slim,” accepting applications for practices will run for one week, wiak said he is sure Knight but added that he won't have he said, and then the prospects "had his share in the say.” the pressure on him that older will be cut to 28. From those 28 Montgomery and the rest of and better-known players will. the 12-man Olympic team will the Grizzly coaching staff were UM Athletic Director Harley KAIMIN Men's tennis team returns BUSINESS home to challenge Idaho

The University of Montana Center. Athletic Conference last year. MANAGER men's tennis team is at home With last weekend’s wins, The women got off to a slow this weekend against Eastern number three-seed Randy Ash start this year too but have won Washington and Idaho, while leads the team with a 6-1 re six of their last seven matches, For 1984-85 School Year the women travel to Cheney, cord while number one Jody and Nord said that six victories Wash., where they will take on Wolfe and number five Dan are “three times as many wins Interview Date Is April 19, 1984 Boise State and Portland State. Shannon sport 5-2 tallies. as we had last year.” The men raised their record The 6-7 women will be evenly Nord said the women's sin Applications can be picked up at Journalism to 5-2 by smashing both Gon- matched with BSU and PSU, gles play has been the team's 206A. Upon return of the application, the zaga and Eastern Montana 9-0 Coach Kris Nord said, because strong point recently, and he applicant may sign up for an interview. last weekend. all three teams were in the bot thinks that trend will continue Coach Larry Gianchetta said tom half of the Mountain West his weekend. he and the players appreciated the large crowd that watched the Gonzaga and EMC matches, even though few of the games were close. He said Idaho and EWU are TONIGHT both tough opponents and said Terrific that will provide entertaining matches for fans to watch. “We've never beaten Idaho TOP 40 MUSIC before, but we're getting closer and closer all the time,” Gi Tuesday anchetta said. He said it would Good take a super effort for UM to lliesday BY beat the Vandals, but added Only... that “all the matches could be three-setters.” rz• ~]« o With coupon get our The EWU match will start at 2 U=J s< 16" regular crust MOXY p.m. Friday, and the Idaho pepperoni pizza, match will begin at 1 p.m. Sat plus 2 Cokes for $6.00. urday. Both will be on the courts north of the University . It's terrific! 'Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2a.m. Friday-Saturday 2 -F O R -l SAC Domino’s Pizza Delivers n Our drivers carry South Avenue at Higgins ■"------le8S ,han *20- ASUM is accepting Phone: 721-7610 F re e Limited delivery area. DRINKS applications for a Student Action Center Director Only <6.00 7 - 1 1 This is a one-year, Get our 16” regular crust salaried position. pepperoni pizza plus Applications are avail 2 Cokes. able at the ASUM office, One coupon per pizza. U C 105. Good Today Only (4/3/84) Deadline is April 13. Domino’s Pizza Delivers ™ LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 South Avenue at Higgins Phone: 72V7610

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 3, 1984— 3 KUFM still undergoing change after nine years on the air

order to meet a deadline, . Articles by tions in Missoula, is the only the support ended, the station fundraiser in 1977, it asked for though funds are not yet avail one that is a non-commercial, stopped broadcasting the sym $3,000. In 1981 it raised $42,- able to replace the station's Pam Newbern public broadcasting station. phony. 491 and in 1983 the station transmitter. However, MacDon When KUFM went on the air “We try to provide a variety KUFM relies on private sup raised almost $100,000 to ald said, it “is the intention in Jan. 31, 1965, it had a broad of shows and formats that are port for some of its programs, cover the cost of a new an the relatively near future to re casting power of 10 watts. not being provided by com but it also receives state and tenna as well as operating place the transmitter” with one Used as a training station for mercial radio stations,” said federal aid. costs. that will allow KUFM to broad University of Montana radio-TV Terry Conrad, KUFM's About one-third of KUFM’s cast at 32,000 watts. students, it was often on the air programming and music direc $300,000 budget comes from When KUFM began broad only three or four hours each tor. private donations. Another casting in 1965, its transmitter day and could scarcely be Greg MacDonald, KUFM's third comes from the state was on a pole beside the Jour A satellite station recently heard beyond Higgins Avenue. manager, agreed with Conrad: through UM, which provides nalism Building. In 1973, the opened in Great Falls rebroad Things have changed since “What we do is provide the KUFM with its facilities on the transmitter was moved to the casts most of KUFM's then. type of program that a market third floor of the Journalism top of Big Sky Mountain, allow programs. MacDonald said the Today, KUFM has a broad like Missoula can’t have. For Building. The university also ing the station to broadcast at satellite station will have its casting power of about 18,000 example, there aren't enough pays the salaries of some of its present 18,000 watts. own studio early this summer watts and can be heard from classical or jazz music enthu KUFM's full-time staff mem and will begin to carry some The station will move this Whitefish to Hamilton. Transla siasts in Missoula to make bers. local programming in addition summer into facilities in the tors allow it to be broadcast in programs offering such music The remaining third comes to K U FM ’s, such as meetings of new Performing Arts-Radio-TV Butte and Helena. The station pay for themselves.” directly or indirectly from the the Great Falls City Council. Building. In addition, KU FM is on 24 hours a day during the “You can’t make it work in federal government in grants has an application ..pending school year and has a format Missoula,” MacDonald said, and aid for projects. “W e’re full of goals,” Mac with the Federal Communica Donald said. “There’s a sense that includes jazz and classical adding that one of Missoula's Raising the private donations music, a children's program, commercial stations did broad is a m ajor undertaking at tions Commission to increase of challenge out there. There’s blues and folk music and infor cast Chicago Symphony per KUFM. Each May, for a week, its broadcasting power to 32,- a real definite challenge. We're mational programs and special formances for a while, but only the station asks listeners to call 000 watts. going to have.a fantastic new features. because it had received private in and pledge money. According to MacDonald, the facility,' and we’re going to KUFM, one of eight radio sta support for the program. When When KUFM held its first application was filed early in make the most of it.”

TERRY CONRAD, KUFM’s programming and music director. «*>*, * douo d e c k er KUFM's Conrad helps provide 'backbone' of station At many radio stations, Terry that airs Tuesday and Friday put it together in a polished and actually do shows with live of Big Sky Mountain, which in Conrad’s job would be divided and a jazz program that is and satisfying piece." people listening. They become creased its broadcasting among two or three people. broadcast Thursday after Conrad said his job and proficient very quickly. It’s a range. But at KUFM, where six people noons. And, like William those of other full-time KUFM process of indoctrination that “It was a choice made by the do the work that might nor Marcus, another full-time employees are made easier by goes on— the fact that radio is university, by that move, that mally be done by 15, every KUFM staff member, Conrad many part-time workers at the a business. It's not a toy. “We implied a responsibility to the staff member does more than also teaches radio-TV courses station. get very little complaints from station,” Conrad said. “They one job. And Conrad, KUFM's in the University of Montana’s “W e have a lot of students colleagues about students not could have cut the station programming and music direc Radio-TV department. who do laboratory work on the being up to par. Most of our back.” tor, is no exception. Conrad di “One of the problems we air, volunteers and work-study students do very well in the Conrad is originally from the rects the day-to-day operation have with our small staff," he students,” he said. professional world.” Chicago-area.* A trumpet of KUFM. He plans which said, “is that everyone's had a Students in advanced radio- When Conrad came to KUFM player, he was graduated from programs the station will lot to do.” TV classes also broadcast in 1973, the station was ex the Music Conservatory and broadcast, hires and super Conrad calls music the programs on KUFM. panding from a 10-watt training taught music in public schools vises the station’s employees “back-bone” of a station and “To really become proficient laboratory for radio-TV stu in Detroit. Because he was a and “makes sure the people on he spends much of his time at being a broadcaster, they dents to a 17,200-watt public “permanent substitute teacher” the air do what they're sup putting together music have to do it,” Conrad said. broadcasting station. UM had and could not find a permanent posed to do." programs for broadcast, a pro “They have an opportunity to given the station funds to move job teaching music in Detroit, Conrad is also the host of an cess he likens to writing a do it in a very real situation. It’s its antenna from the top of the he attended a radio-broadcast- early-morning music program story. He said the goal is to an opportunity to get on the air Journalism Building to the top See ‘Conrad,’ page 5. 4— Montana Kaimin * • Tuesday, April 3, 1984 'The Blues' are joyous for KUFM host Presthus

When he started working at KUFM put Presthus to work. tries to play a selection of blues try blues— a man with a guitar such as the Rolling Stones, the KUFM, Bob Presthus had no "I was surprised at the open- dating from the 1920s to the singing blues" on his program. Yardbirds and singer James experience in radio or televi mindedness and their willing present. He admits that living He said that American music, Brown. sion broadcasting. That is no ness to give me a chance," he in Missoula can sometimes be including rock, country and Presthus joined the army and longer the case. said. “They put somebody up a problem when he wants to soul, has its roots in the blues. was stationed in Germany from Presthus has worked at there with me the first couple buy a hard-to-find record. A lot of people who listen to 1968 to 1971. While there, he KUFM for more than two years of times I did the show. After “It's just whatever I can get heavy metal music go back to began listening to bands such as the host of a Wednesday that, I was on my own.” my hands on around here,” he the bands that first played it as Ten Years After and singer evening program called “Blues A soft-spoken man with says. “Almost all the records I and think that those bands Jimi Hendrix and became in After Hours.” His program of blond hair and a beard, Pres buy I have to special order or originated today's music, he terested in finding the origins fers a variety of blues, gospel thus seems more comfortable get out of catalogs. I'm trying to said. Presthus disagrees, say of such music. and reggae music. talking about music than about find more good gospel music.” ing the first heavy metal bands Presthus retained his interest KUFM had once had a blues himself. He enjoys talking . Blues is the type of music only “exaggerated the music” in blues after leaving the army show that it stopped broad aobut his program and the Presthus broadcasts most. of the blues, where the real and coming to Missoula about casting when the former host types of music he plays. Asked to define “blues,” he of roots of the heavy metal 12 years ago. He said he hopes left Missoula. Presthus went to “I like to turn people on to fers a quotation from a book sounds are found. to interest m ore people in the station and asked if he the music,” he said. “That's the whose title he can’t remember: Presthus first became inter blues through his show. could start it up again. only reason I do it. I've never “Blues is not a form but a ested in blues and reggae as a “They asked me if I'd had any really planned a show. I take 30 feeling— an expression of child In G lendive when he "I think that a lot more experience,” he says with a or 40 records and usually wing human need that has evolved heard Hank Williams on the people would like the blues if chuckle. “I said I liked the it.” and will continue to evolve.” radio. Growing up in Minnesota they were exposed to it,” he music and I had a lot of Presthus, who owns “a large Presthus also plays gospel and Washington, as well as in said. “They can be very joyous records.” selection” of records, says he music and what he calls “coun Montana, he listened to bands and uplifting.” Conrad ■■— M Continued from page 4. students, the station was often programs, children’s would be interested in a par cost of broadcasting it. Though ing school. on the air only three or four programs, radio drama and ticular program. KUFM has not yet tried to After finishing broadcasting hours each day. special features. Interest in the program must broadcast local programs to school, Conrad got a job at a “It was off more than on,” Conrad said KUFM's present other stations, Conrad said it Detroit commercial jazz radio Conrad said. broadcast schedule is a “prod be great enough to offset the may do so in the near future. station. He worked from mid Conrad began providing uct of 10 years of evolution.” night until six a.m., then volun KUFM with a format, some He said many of the programs teered during the day at a pub thing he said the station had KUFM carries are the results of When KUFM moves... lic broadcasting radio station. not had in the past. requests from listeners for cer Next fall, KUFM will be moving into the new After working double-duty for “The (station) was not well di tain program s.. Performing Arts Radlo-TV Building. The a while, Conrad said, “my fam rected; there was no continu “One of the nice things about move means larger studios and better equip ily and I decided that we’d like ity” among programs, he said. working in public radio is that ment for th.e station, currently housed in to move out West.” When KUFM's broadcasting you get direct feedback from cramped quarters on the third floor of the There was an opening at range increased, so did its listeners. We respond very well School of Journalism. KUFM for a music and broadcast time. Conrad had to to people calling in,” he said. If “It's a building designed by us for our use,” programming director, and devise a full-time radio pro enough listeners ask for a cer said Greg MacDonald, KUFM's director. “It's Conrad got the job, but “for gram schedule that “would tain program, KUFM tries to designed as studio space. It's a first-class fa about one third the salary I’d provide a variety of shows and provide it. cility.” been making,” he said. formats that are not being Conrad said he hopes it will KUFM's current resources and staff will Conrad said he wanted the provided by commercial radio be possible for KUFM to continue as before when the station moves to job because it was an “oppor stations.” broadcast some of its local the new facility. tunity to build a public radio To do that, he provided a programs to other stations “I don’t think there’ll be anything that’s station.” Before 1973, when regular program schedule of around the country. To do that, going to be any major change,” MacDonald KUFM was used as a training classical, jazz, blues and folk KUFM must send brochures to said. laboratory for UM radio-TV music, as well as informational other stations to see if they CULTS: What, Who & Why?

Day Long Workshop, Friday, April 6 • For Adults, Teens, Parents, 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. University Students, Teachers Ministers. • Topics: What are pseudoreligious cults, who gets involved, how they Presented by: recruit, signs and symptoms and Shirley Landa indoctrination practices President of Citizens Freedom Foundation Seattle F e e ; $ 3 00 With UM I.D. Catholic Campus Ministry $ 5.00 Students Christ the King Church For More Information Contact: $10.00 Adult Christ the King Church Office—728-3845 1400 Gerald Avenue

Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 3, 1984— 5 ATTENTION PHYSICAL Therapy Club! CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16-30.000. Carlb- for * *ale______wanted to rent______Meeting tonight. 7 p.m., at the P.T. Annex in bean, Hawaii, World. Call for guide, directory FURNISHED apartment for summer. Call TYPEWRITER: PORTABLE Sell-correcting Classifieds the basement of the Woman’s Center. Gordon newsletter 1-916-944-4444.______80-1 Colleen. 243-4257.______79-2 electric. Silver-Reed. Still under 3 month Opal, coach of the Olympic Blind Ski Team, is VERY SOCIAL, entrepreneurial^ oriented peo our guest speaker. Everyone is welcome! warrantee from Wyckman's for having been lost or found ple wanted; must enjoy working with people tuned and cleaned. 243-6505: 542-0411. for rent______80-1 and cashing checks at the bank. 818-441- LO ST: B LUE back pack In Bookstore. If found, ______BO-2 AVAILABLE THROUGH spring qtr. Grizzly UM C R ED IT while we pay you to get in shape 2636.______80-2 please call Mike at 728-2361.______80-4 Apts. Furnished efficiency, close to Univ., all this summer. R O TC, 243-2769. 80-4 VISTA 5-SPEED bicycle. Newly repaired. 20 S TU D E N TS for summer job. expenses paid. utilities included. $210 month. Call 728-2621. LADIES’ W RIST watch on campus near oval. $45.00. Call Connie. 549-3074.______80-2 EARN C R ED IT while working with MontPIRG career potential. R O TC, 243-4191.______80-4 80-5 Call 721-6103 and identify. 80-4 projects. Issue areas include utility rates, safe IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the W AN TED : H O U SEB O Y for Kappa Kappa Gam- U.S. government? Get the facts todayl Call FOUND: LARGE black cat. 543-4557. 80-4 water, voter registration, housing, and con ma sorority. Call Mrs. Asta at 728-7416. 80-3 (312) 742-1142 Ext. 4989.______80-1 roommates needed LO S T D O G : Shepherd mix. no collar, neutered sumer hotline. For more info, call MontPIRG TW O W ORK study students as teachers’ aides W AN TED : H O U S EM A TE to share four bedroom male, greyhound hips, answers to Rusty. 549- at 721-6040 or stop by the office at 729 Keith. SHARP P O C K ET computer forC.S. 101. Call T y ______80-3 in Day Care Centers convenient to campus, house at First and Cottonwood. $90 plus % • 1224.______79-4 at 243-2270.______80-3 10:15-1:15 or 2:30-5:30. $3.50/hr. Call 542- utilities. Call 728-2260.______80-3 PARENT EFFECTIVENESS Training (P.E.T.) is FO U N D on 3/18/84, one pr. woman’s glasses, 0552 or 549-7476.______80-4 C S 101 pocket computer and printer. 549-7274. a great way to learn better ways to com ______79-3 R O O M M ATE NEEDED, 16 blocks from campus. light brown plastic frame. Found on path up to ALASKAN JO BS : For information, send municate and resolve conflicts with your kids. Call 549-3651.______80-2 the "M." Call Pat at 2448 to claim. 79-4 S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Job Services, Box 40235, DORM -SIZED fridge, black and white TV . $35 Starts Mondays. 7:30-10:30 p.m. on April 9, at LO ST: CH UN K S at the Hut. D. Duffy where are Tucson, Arizona 85717. 70-12 each. 549-8077. 79-3 R O O M M ATE N EED ED to share 4-bdrm. house, CSD. Lodge 148. A $20 charge for text and 2 baths, 2 kitchens, close to campus. $130 a you?______79-4 workbook. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. 80-6 W AN TED : CREATIVE, energetic individual to month, one-quarter utilities. 549-0481. 79-3 work consistently 2-4 hours per week, placing FOUND: B ETA Alpha Psi vice president In a CONTINUING WEIGHT REDUCTION group la and filling posters on campus. Earn $500 or post chunks blown stete at the Hut, Saturday, open to previous members of Fat Liberation automotive more each school year. 1-800-243-6706. wanted housework /all come, here! 79-4 groups. Meets Thursdays, 4-5 p.mM starting 77-5 LO S T O N /29/84, one small, white rabbit April 12 at CSD, Lodge 148. Phone 243-4711 ’69 VW FASTBACK, snow tires. AM-FM 3-8 HRS. W EEKLY. Dependable, references. cassette, dependable car. 549-6045. 79-2 Phone 549-6916 before 8:30 a.m. 79-3 wearing pink and white overalls and a hat. to sign up.______80-8 Answers to the name ‘‘Kenny.’’ Call Kathy at JO IN A new group — RAISING SELF-ESTEEM . 243-5248.______79-4 Leam to feel better about yourself, appreciate services volunteers needed the positive qualities within, feel your own L O S T: MY date for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. bicycles______VO LU NTEER S N EED ED for the milk decontrol Inner strength. Starts Wednesday, April 11, S O U T H E A S T PACIFIC Bike/Hike Treks W B S . Have you seen him? L.M.D. 77-4 C YCLISTS: FOR the lowest rates and initiative 96 petition drive. Organizational for 6 weeks from 3-5 p.m. at the Lifeboat, 532 Small group, self-contained. 28-day “Shared guaranteed work on spring tune-ups, come to • meeting Saturday. Call Chris, 543-4557. L O S T — OR ANG E nylon wallet with all my I.D. If University Avenue. Phone 243-4711 to sign Adventures.” at budget prices to: New Randy’s Bike Shop, 126 Woodford. 80-4 80-4 found please call 728-9036 and ask for Jeff. up. 80-6 Zealand, Malaysia. Japan. Australia. SASE. 77-4 p.O. Box 4202, Missoula, M T 59806. Call 728- JO IN F A T LIBERATION, lose weight and keep It 7880. 80-1 off. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. and Thursdays, personals______3-4 p.m. for the quarter. Starts Tuesday, April 10, at the Lifeboat, 532 University Avenue. KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS Phone 243-4711 to sign up.______80-6 AP corrects MPC story $.60 per line— 1st day. typing $.55 per line— every consecutive day after 1st M USIC CLASSES In guitar, ban|o, and fiddle start April 9. $30/8 weeks. Materials Included. M ULTIPLE LE TTER S 2.00 set-up .75 each. insertion. HELENA (AP) — The Associ tion projects and termed Hodel 5 words per line. Rentals available. Sign up early — class size Resumes 2.50. 549-8604.______80-8 limited. Call 728-1957. Pay when you come. Cash in advance or at time of placement. 1.00 PAGE — MARY. 549-8604. ated Press reported errone as "a Montana Power sup Bitterroot Music, 529 8. Higgins.______78-8 Transportation and lost and found ads free. ously last week, in a story porter." ______42-72 UNFAIR GRADES? See student complaint Shamrock Secretarial Services officer. U C 105 or 243-2451.______78-4 about a state Public Service TH E OLYM PIC Postday, "It’s a meal" Pasty for We specialize in student typing. 251-3828 or *1.99 with a draft beer or soft drink all day 251-3904.______80-35 Commission power rate hear Richards testified that the long. See if you’re an Olympian at the Press TY PIN G AND Word Processing — Ring Binding ing, that a witness accused for Montana Chamber of Com Box across the footbridge (835 E. Broadway). — Photocopies 5C. “One Stop" — Sandy’s Good only 4/3/84.______80-1 mer Gov. Thomas L. Judge, merce, the Montana Taxpayers help wanted Office Services. 543-5850 — 1001 North O U T IN Montana, a Lesbian and Gay Male Russell. 80-35 Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., Association, rural cooperatives Organization, has various events including AIRLINES HIRING! Stewardesses, reser- and U.S. Energy Secretary and elected county officials Men's Night, Women’s Night and a con vationists $14-39,000. Worldwide! Call for sciousness raising group. For more informa directory, guide newsletter 1-916-944-4444. Donald Hodel of being “in bed "managed to convince them tion call 728-6589 between 7-10 p.m. 80-1 80-1 transportation with" the Montana Power Co. selves they could climb into RIDE T O Kentucky. 6-week job. room/board bed with the power company.” provided. R O TC, 243-2769.______80-4 The witness, Paul Richards of I AM looking for a ride to Billings leaving either Boulder, a former state legisla Thursday the 5th or Friday the 6th of April. Will help pay for gas. Call Steve, 243-4467. tor, accused Judge and Bau DELIVERY Please leave message. 78-4 cus of “political timidity” to Alice in NEEDED — RIDE to Dog Patch on April 28th. ward Montana Power construc- L.M.D. 77-4 PIZZA ATTACK Weatherland Alice turned around to see who had spoken to her. She You know when it rubbed her eyes, but the happens and it happens scene- remained the same. fast! It makes your What Alice saw was a mouth water, your eyes large top hat— a good deal get a glassy look, and taller than Alice herself. Be you have a craving that hind the hat the sky was only one thing can sunny, with a high of 55, but satisfy. CHAMPAGNE Alice had a premonition of increasing clouds late in the You know you're having a Pizza Attack i TUESDAY day, scattered showers by When It Happens, call: \ for the Ladies night and a low of 34. The hat moved slightly as a voice 728-6960 549-5151 came from deep within it: 7 5 $ * s b s s “Your car almost crushed a South North seven-shilling hat!” Corks ' A young man crawled out Dance __ Poppin’ At Midnight May 31, Stageline to the from under the hat. "Hey,” he said, “aren't you coming Will Draw Four Names TOP 40 7:00 PM in rather late in the game?” Sound of Alice blinked. Grand Prize: $100 “So they’re letting a 2nd Prize: 50 woman drive the race car 3rd Prize 25 now, eh?" he asked. “Now 4th Prize 15 Southgate that's what I call token rep ^ Mall resentation!” k721-7444 No Purchase Necessary NAME______Today.

EVENTS ADDRESS ______.______•Computer Club lecture series, Apple Lisa II & Macintosh demonstration. 8 p.m.. Social Sci ence 356. •“Preparing for an Interview." 3 p.m.. Liberal PHONE______Arts 336.

Submit This Coupon for 1 Free Quart of Pepsi INTERVIEWS •Natrona County school district. K-12. Lodge with Any Pizza Purchase 148. •Merck. Sharp & Dohme, pharmaceutical sales. Lodge 148. 6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 3, 1984 U.S. aid to El Salvador should stop, refugees say By Alexis Miller Poverty is also a factor. cal solutions,” and therefore National Guard stops someone Salvadorans, Martinez said. Kaimin Reporter Speaking through an inter they will have no choice but to who does not have the re Salvadoran ■ people feel that A war similar to the Vietnam preter, Canas said El Salvador negotiate. quired stamp that person is they have many things in com War will occur in Latin America is the second poorest country “killed without question." mon with Americans, he said. unless Americans persuade in the world. The Salvadoran government Salvadorans have “shown Both want peace, he said, and their government to stop send Economic hardships are at has been violating human that they were willing to live in both are against war and nu ing aid to El Salvador, two Sal the “root of the problem,” Mar rights for a long time, he said. peace, but they had no choice, clear arms. He added that vadoran refugees said Friday tinez said. A Texas Instrument In El Salvador “elections do not so they took up arms,” he said. Americans have a right to afternoon. factory worker in El Salvador mean democracy,” he said. El Salvador has also shown demand that governmental in During the press conference makes 50 cents per hour com Salvadoran law requires that "determination to be free no tervention cease because in the Journalism School li pared to his American counter residents must vote in all elec matter what the cost,” he Americans pay taxes, and brary, Salvador Martinez, a 22- part who earns $11.35 per tions and identification cards added. these are the same funds that year-old former medical stu hour. This form of cheap labor must be stamped as proof. the U.S. government uses to dent who fled his country 2Vfe only adds to his country’s Martinez said that when the But still there is hope among send aid to El Salvador. years ago, and Gloria Canas, political problems, he said. 28, a former journalism student The popular movement that at the National University of El has grown against the military Salvador, said that they government over the last 50 realized they were putting years is made up of a coalition THE WESTERNERS themselves and their families’ of different sectors and organi lives in danger by speaking out zations whose aim is to estab against their country, but that lish a democratic government, UM Rodeo Specials they both felt it was necessary one that is desperately needed Basic Boot Cut and to achieve democracy in El Sal in El Salvador, Martinez said. ★ W rangler Straight Legs vador. Several members of All factions of society are Jeans Canas' family have been killed represented— teachers, stu ★ Levi already, including a brother, a dents, professionals, workers $15°° ★ Lee 2 5 % O F F sister and her father. and others— and ail are part of As an introduction, Lisa this popular movement to rid El Straw Hats Brown, regional director for the Salvador of military govern BOOT CLOSEOUT Super Size & Style Selection Committee in Solidarity with ment, he said. Tony Lama t o n the People of El Salvador, ex Martinez and his fellow coun First Quality *OU Regular $11.95-$29.95 tended an invitation for people trymen hope for a political to get involved and to deluge solution to the violence, but 127 North Higgins (Next to The Darkroom) 721-7775 Congress with complaints. Be until the U.S. government fore it changes Central Ameri ceases aid there will be no can policy, Congress will have solutions, he said. to hear from the people, she added. Canas, a member of the Cen WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INTO Martinez, a representative of tral American Refugee Com the San Francisco-based Casa mittee, echoed his words when El Salvador, said the revolution she said that American aid is SHAPE TH ISIS SUM M ER. is taking place because of the used to kill people. The op unsatisfactory conditions in El position and the government Salvador. There is only one need to set up a dialogue and major hospital and one univer negotiate, she said. Martinez sity, which most people cannot added that without U.S. aid, the If you have at least afford, in El Salvador, a coun Salvadoran military govern two years of college left, try the size of Massachusetts ment “will be in a position you can spend six weeks at with a population of 4.5 million. where they must look for politi our Army RO TC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. A SU M PROGRAMMING PRESENTS And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But tne big payoff happens on graduation day. That’s when you receive an officer’s commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. AR M Y ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

For more information, contact: James B. Desmond y Major. Colorado Army National Guard ml* Department of Military Science Bosco & Hines f Reserve Officers Training Corp: April 5, 1984 • UC Lounge • 8PM • Free M? (406) 243-A-R-M-Y or 243-453: '4L______Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 3, 1984— 7 International Fair brings a spot of foreign culture to the university partment Collection and the Language Department held for University of Montana Inter ternational Fair Friday, March flute, an Indonesian masked Mansfield Collection. two days in conjunction with national Days, running from 30, were Pakistan, Israel, Ni dance, Spanish tap dancing by Among the art works are Bo UM International Days to pro March 26 through April 14 at geria, Canada, India, Leanon, a student from Peru, Korean hemian glass bottles, a seven vide the students and teachers the University Center, is Norway, Laos, Germany and folk songs, songs and dances sided maroon lacquer lunch with a cultural experience as providing UM foreign students Greece. Items displayed in from Pakistan and a karate box from Korea, a Chinese well as the chance to learn the opportunity to share a part cluded native materials, bas performance. wedding lamp, a Japanese about language programs at of their countries and cultures ketry, gowns, brass works and wedding kimono and a three- the university. with Missoula. musical instruments. Another event occuring dur legged chair carved from a log This week free international An international fair, an inter Entertainment in the form of ing UM International Days is from Ethiopia. films and slides will be present national buffet and Foreign song, music and dance from I2 the International Art Exhibit, From across Montana, 250 ed in the UC Lounge at 7:30 Language Days were held last countries included a dance March 26— April 14 in the UC high school students and p.m. on Tuesday, April 3; week. An international art ex from Laos by Hmong grade Gallery, containing exhibits teachers attended Foreign Lan Wednesday, April 4; and Fri hibit and a series of films and school students, Norwegian from the UM permanent art guage Days, which the Foreign day, April 6. slides are being held this week. folk songs, music on a Chinese collection, the Fine Arts De Activites are being sponsored by the UM International Stu dent’s Association, the ASUM Cultural Committee, the UM Foreign Language and Litera When girls want a vacation ture Committee and the UM In ternational Committee. filled with fun, sun and romance, Among the countries they go to Fort Lauderdale... represented in the 32-table dis play of art and food at the In- Music — Continued from page 1.

"We felt we would learn something from what they Where all your dreams come true (those who attended the con vention) learned.” Cady added that she felt the group members who did not attend the meetings should not complain about the group's de cision. A meeting between Kelley, Simmons and the group's ex- ■ ecutive board, including Cham pion and Smith, has been scheduled tomorrow evening to discuss the matter. PufLIoiftf Continued from page 1. also host international confer ences, the first of which, “The China Hands' Legacy,” will be held next month. Bucklew said the Mansfield Foundation, which has re- ceieved $1 million from the state of Montana and a $5 mil lion endowment from the U.S. governm ent, is in its early stages. The trip to the Far East, he said, enabled him to explain the development of the founda tion to government and univer sity officials in the Pacific Rim Nations. MPC------Continued from page 1. rates will be passed onto the students living in the dorms in some form. Tuition may be af fected if added funds to cover the increased utility costs is not received from the Legislature. Today’s events will be fol lowed by a public forum Tues TH-STAR PICTURES «5wsf».IT C PRODUCTIONS -ALLAN CARR PRODUCTION 'WHERE THE BOYS ARE' day, April 10, titled "Colstrip: A su m USA HARTMAN-RUSSELL TODD-LORNA LUFT-WENDY SCHAAL* HOWARD McGILUN« LYNN-HOLLY JOHNSON 2U m &AIANA STEWART Cali for Action." Dan Kemmis, an attorney for one of the for CHRISTOPHER McDONALD™** DANIEL McDONALD XS&X LOUISE SOREL £ £ 2 JAMES A. CONTNER SRSTO/ESTER LEW mal interveners in the case, wilt S O DENIS PR EG N O LA TO ^S TU KRIEGER - JEFF BURKHART "D A L IA N CARR“ «H Y MRBACK address the Issues and tell stu Ais-sutnus nra «*■>«—5T‘ e w »w in »-«w B «« dents how they can get in volved. The PSC will hold a public hearing in Missoula on STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. April 16. 8_Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 3, 1984