Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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3-10-1982 Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1982" (1982). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7368. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7368

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]. Fine Arts/Radio-TV ... Student opinion sought about use of building fees

By Bill Miller do not support using the funds. A poll students to determine their Kaimin Reporter Montana Board of Regents policy support but also seek permission requests the students’ opinions from the Board of Regents. Students will be asked today on but the findings are not binding. “We would spend up to $500,000 ASUM election ballots if they The funds will be used only if over three years to pay part of the support using student building required. $1.1 million to support the fee funds to help pay the $1.1 Patricia Douglas, fiscal affairs Legislature’s $7.5 million,” million pledged by the University vice president, said a building fee Douglas said. of Montana for construction costs is assessed students when they pay general fees at registration. If the building fee funds are of the Pine Arts/Radio-TV needed, the Building Fee Com­ Building. The fees are used to pay off "building bonds on behalf of UM mittee will ask the Board of Last year, the Montana by the state. Regents’ permission at its April Legislature authorized $7.5 Douglas said once payments 16 meeting. Douglas said she million for the building’s con­ and interest are paid on the bonds didn’t see any reason why the struction cost of $8.6 million and and a general reserve is establish-, students would not approve using asked UM to raise the $1.1 million ed, surplus building fees are put the funds because both parties balance. into a trust called “regents’ are “very supportive of the Fine A “resolution of student in­ building fees.” Arts/Radio-TV Building.” terest” will be issued with voting If the Building Fee Committee Construction of the building ballots and students should check wants to use more than $200,000 tentatively will start May 15 and an appropriate line if they do or of this money, it must not only will take about two years. Murphy’s ‘Law’ calls for cataclysmic events By Pam Newbem cause any disasters, he said he nice. There’s something wrong.” (Staff photo by Perry Backus.) Kaimin News Editor thought there were a lot of things In spite of Murphy’s half- going on in the world that the serious fears, Thomas Margrave, All the planets in the solar line-up might explain. professor of astronomy at the system lined up this morning, “There are lots of people smil­ University of Montana said the ASUM candidates and Pat Murphy took no chances. ing on the streets of Missoula line-up was a natural event and Because of rumors that the right now,” he said. “That’s not would have no effect on the earth. square off today grouping would cause cataclys­ right. There’s a big cloud cover­ “In the past, the planets have mic events such as earthquakes ing Sohthem California, China lined up before,” he said. and volcanoes would happen, the and Hawaii from a volcanoe that “Nothing terrible happened then. The ASUM general election takes place today. Voting tables are in KYSS-AM radio announcer wore no one knows about. NASA even On April 14,1307, they were lined the Liberal Arts Building, the University Center and the Lodge. a gas mask and broadcast his sent a probe up into it and found it up, and there is no recorded Voting hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. regular morning program from a contained high amounts of sul­ evidence of any terrible earth­ Students must present a validated University of Montana iden­ tunnel underneath Higgins and furic acid, such as clouds from quakes happening. The effect of tification in order to vote. Main Streets in Missoula. volcanos do. Yet no one has the planet’s gravity on the earth The elections will decide the ASUM president and vice president, Murphy said that while he reported a volcano erupting. is very small, much less than that business manager and Central Board members. wasn’t certain the line-up would Even Howard Cosell is being of the sun or moon.” Margrave said that the nine planets of the solar system do not come together in a straight line. “If you are on the sun, and look Spaulding sums up year in office out into the solar system, all the planets are lined up in a 95 degree Editor’s note: This is management, was named by “It gave (UM) more time to source,” UM Vice President of angle of the sky,” he said. “The the first of a two-part many people on campus, most deal with local issues,” he said. Fiscal Affairs Patricia planets have different orbits series in which outgoing notably other officers in his Spaulding added that a Douglas, but Douglas said the around the sun and are tilted in ASUM President Steve own government, as the cause perpetual legislative com­ procedural error was “no big different planes. They can’t line Spaulding looks back on of many of ASUM’s problems mittee could tackle national problem.” up straight.” his year in office. issues such as federal student “The (building fees com­ In case earthquakes and Tomorrow an interview aid in the future. mittee) didn’t seem to be volcanos do not result from the line-up today, there will be other with Vice President Eric . . he’s done ad­ He also points with pride to angered by it. We just cleared Johnson will appear. $12,000 in UM building fees up the problem,” she said. chances. 'The next line-up is m irably money used to finance the Douglas added that the com­ scheduled for May 19, 2167. By Sam Richards student gardens, set to open mittee was impressed with Kaimin Reporter May 1. Garden Committee Chairman Spaulding helped write Mike Copeland’s request It’s been a trying year for during his term. Other people House Bill 727, which would presentation, and that the ASUM. T h e re ’s been say that if he didn’t cause have given student gov­ garden would probably have backbiting and conflict of problems, he didn’t do much to ernments in Montana been funded even if interest, which is common to correct them. greater power in using Spaulding’s mistake had been political bodies. There’s also Spaulding himself noted building fees money, for the considered more important. been a botched primary elec­ that the issues he and his vice 1981 Legislature. Although Spaulding says tion and Central Board suf­ president, Eric Johnson, ran, Though the bill died in ASUM’s reputation with UM fered from what adviser John on in last year’s election were committee, Spaulding said administration hasn’t chang­ Wicks called a “lack of com­ addressed, and that most of his legislators were made aware of ed during his term, Burgdorfer monality of purpose.” goals were accomplished dur­ the problem. said he’s failed to maintain a ASUM President Steve ing his term. However, ASUM Accoun­ good relationship with Main Spaulding, a junior in business He considers establishment of the ex-officio student posi­ tion on city council the most important thing he’s been “Steve Spaulding has a ‘1960s’ attitude — involved with during his term. paranoia — about the administration “It’s an important connec­ tion, especially with city democrats,” he said. tant Carl Burgdorfer said Hall. Another accomplishment, Spaulding was responsible for “Steve Spaulding has a Today’s he said, was maintaining almost losing the garden ‘1960s’ attitude — paranoia — UM’s legislature lobbying ef­ money, because he went to the about the administration,” he w eather fort during an off-year for the wrong source, then-UM Presi­ said. “He has a lot of an­ Legislature by keeping the dent Richard Bowers, for per­ tagonistic views towards ad­ We’ll have partly cloudy ASUM Legislative Committee mission to get the money. ministration. It doesn’t skies with mild tempera­ intact. He noted it was the first Spaulding admits he was behoove ASUM to do that kind tures and scattered showers time the committee was intact “butting heads” during his over the mountains. during an off year. entire term with the “right Cont.onp.6 Today’s high 52, to­ night’s low 35. o p in io n s DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

POOR HENRY! NOT 10 WORRY. I HEAR HtS LATEST H I. O K ! THE KISSINGER WHOCARES? WHAT A TIME TO I'M SURE HE'S MEMOIR IS OVER ^ HOUTSOUR CULT AT'TIM E" ENOUGH ON BOO PAGES. AND GOOD DOCTOR BE BEDRIDDEN! EXPERIENCING i MAGAZINE-IS KISSINGER. Kvcme Niieqpi HE'S STILL ONLY HAS MUCH TO H&5 MISSINGAU. NO SHORTAGE COVER-BOY? n u r -x ; Elections process, 1 h A MENACE*. ALREADY! UP TO error-ridden, demands revision

ASUM faces a grave future, the result of serious misdeeds. While determining the results of last week’s primary election, those unfolding the ballots discovered 18 that were stacked, similarly marked and all for one can­ didate. Suspecting foul play, the counters set the ballots letters aside and later invalidated them. They did not effect the results. The two winners were the winners regardless. Faulty along with my fellow committee With the Legislature convening Never mind that, if the allegation of tampering is members, will do our damnedest in January, contract negotiations true, some despicable person decided to throw the electoral process to give the students as clean an commencing Fall Quarter, and elections. election as humanly possible. $400,000 of YOUR money to be Never mind that the ASUM elections process, Editor: To My Fellow Students: Further, I hope that you will keep allocated during Spring Quarter, because of perennial poor planning, has been haunted This letter is long overdue, for me busy and come to vote at my we cannot afford on-the-job train­ weeks now I have been aware of table in the LA Building. I want ing. Marquette has worked in all by a higher than normal occurence of elections tamper­ the faults inherent in our elec­ ing. the work and you can be certain of these areas; she has developed toral process, but unfortunately that three workers instead of two rapport with the parties who And never mind that such an inadequate process has have kept my misgivings to been allowed to stand unchanged for years, until al­ will keep their eyes open to make impact students. myself, that is until last Satur­ surethat no one is able to muck up Marquette’s strength lies in her ternatives proposed offer too little, too late. day. On that day I met with this election. Remember, fair willingness to adequately But do mind the fact that members of the Elections Stephanie Hanson, editor of the elections occur only when prepare before making a decision. Committee, which is fundamentally responsible for the Montana Kaimin and informed demanded and supported by the She will spend the time necessary elections of the people who will allocate over half a her of the eighteen ballots which students. to make informed decisions and million dollars in student fees, hid suspected wrongdo­ had been invalidated by the above all else, she will listen to ing from the students they profess to serve. Elections Committee. On Mon­ Sincerely, you. Furthermore, the presidential candidates themselves day night Central Board was Anitra Hall In the past, we have not had the given the opportunity to change were party to this lie. junior, history/political science opportunity to support a person the electoral process which we Elections Committee member, so deserving of our support. It has The breech of justice began the night of the primaries. now operate under. However, the Elections Committee Chairman Dan Hallsten, after Central Board delegate been chic to take potshots at board failed to take action. P.S. Two former ASUM learning of the possible tampering, asked that those ASUM—shots well deserved. But A proposal drafted by Frank Presidents spoke in favor on this year, we can make ASUM who knew not talk. But somehow, the information did Cote, Tom Hartman, Steve Monday night of restructuring more than a tragic sideshow for get out, and presidential candidates started inquiring. Spaulding, Jim Weihberg, ASUM elections. inflated egos. This year we have Hallsten called a meeting with the candidates Friday. Professor John Wicks, and the opportunity to make ASUM They, as well as committee members, were told of myself was presented to the board an institution that not only we suspected corruption, but all agreed not to contest the opting that the general election Vote for Cote respect but also the administra­ results. They also agreed not to talk. be postponed until spring is crucial tion and the faculty. Please vote registration thereby giving Hallsten said that he would have admitted the Wednesday Marquette McRae- ASUM the opportunity to install Editor: Frank .Cote is an in­ Zook, president. indiscretion had he been approached or questioned by procedural safeguards. By a vote telligent and competent young students or Kaimin reporters, but only then. of 11-7 Central Board rejected the man who demonstrated his con­ Robert Brown proposal in the belief that cern for a strong, independent Instead of honestly facing students with the sus­ graduate student, law students would once again lose ASUM that actively serves the 1979-1981 student bargaining rep picions, Hallsten embarked on a cover-up to hide from faith in ASUM and fail to vote interests of the students. He is students pertinent information concerning their elec­ due to the inconvenience that a acutely aware of the financial tions. The reason ASUM exists is to handle studenbrelafc- delay would cause. I believe difficulties many students will Frank and Carla ed matters in the name of students. This situation simply Central Board has neglected to face in the near future, and has emphasizes that that trust is easily abused and ignored. act responsibly by providing the concrete proposals that, when excellent people Consequently the credibility of ASUM is damaged in students with an election process implemented, would alleviate Editor: I endorse Frank Cote and everyone’s eyes. ASUM too often acts in a vacuum, which would aid in ensuring a this tragic situation. I believe Carla Smith for ASUM president making extraordinary decisions that often are not in safer, cleaner, election for the that it is absolutely crucial for all and vice president. During the the best interests of the students they profess to students. I further contend that students who are concerned next year, the university and represent. Central Board has shown little about the future of this universi­ students in particular will face a faith in the student body by ty, as well as their personal desire number of challenges. It is impor­ It is time this stops. ASUM can no longer afford to act assuming that they would rather for an adequate education, to vote tant to have competent, level­ indiscriminately. Reform should begin with the elec­ give up safe election procedures for Frank Cote. Both he and Mike headed student officers to help do tions process. at the expense of a little in­ Copeland, ASUM business this. From my perspective as convenience. manager, truly deserve your sup­ faculty representative to Central Regardless of who wins today, they will have At this time, the only safeguard port. Board for the past 15 years, I unlimited incentive to restructure the elections process. that has been implemented into think that Frank and Carla are the process is the dedication of Jim Weinberg excellent people for the job. A proposal brought before a special meeting of CB three Election Committee senior, philosophy Monday suggested holding the general elections during members who have volunteered CB delegate 1978-79 registration week. For some very good reasons the John Wicks their time to sit at the polling SAC director 1980-81 professor, economics proposal failed to win enough votes for passage. It is too tables for a full ten hours today. late in the quarter to adopt an untried process for This is a poor safeguard and a general elections, especially when primaries have been great responsibility to place upon Marquette has A conducted differently. However, the proposal is worthy my fellow committee members experience, montana of merit and should be studied for implementation next and myself. If any one of us preparation year. The idea of holding elections when a large number should have failed to show up kaimin of students are convened necessarily in one area could today, the election would have Editor: Marquette McRae-Zook, S______r increase voter turnout, an attractive benefit con­ had to have been called due to candidate for the ASUM lack of manpower at the polls. presidency, has earned our Stephanie hanson —....—T...... editor sidering past turnouts have ranged from 12 to 20 orian ry g g ...... ^...... m anaging editor Today the students are being respect and now deserves our david stevens — ...... —.business manager percent. With a potentially larger voter turnout, asked to participate in an election votes. While we are fortunate to karen mcgrath------news editor constitutional amendments, which require'25 percent pam new b ern ----- editor process which for years had been have two viable, competent can­ heidi bender...-...... senior editor approval of the students, again will be feasible. proven flawed. I do not believe theresa walla—...... - .... senior editor didates (a rare phenomenon in Charles mason— ...... associate editor The proposal is valid, but it needs study. If there are that I should be the only recent ASUM elections), Mar­ cindy shephard — ...... associate editor safeguard at my table in the LA lu kindblade...... copy editor errors in the system, they should be realized before it is quette is the person best suited to shawn swagerty...... fine arts editor Building, however I have taken represent us. ray murray...... sports editor used, not while. tim benson...... graphic artist the steps to guarantee that my Far too often the new president c.l. gilbert.—...... photographer ASUM needs to recognize the problem, act to correct it table will have a manning force of has spent half of his term lear­ perry backus— ...... — ...... photographer and move on. The flaws in the present system will not three students at all times. I ning the nuances of the position. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday disappear, only multiply, if allowed to perpetuate. The believe that Central Board’s inac­ Marquette has the experience to and Friday of the school year by the Associated tion on Monday night serves to Students of the University of Montana. The School new CB and ASUM president should pledge to tackle begin effectively leading ASUM of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for rubber stamp a procedure that the first day of her term. Her practice courses but assumes no responsibility and this monster before it consumes its victim. exercises no control over policy or content. The has been proven to be ineffective performance on Central Board opinions expressed on the editorial page do cot and that students deserve better. necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or and her committee work the university administration. Subscription rates: Stephanie Hanson I am asking however, that despite demonstrate that she can and $8 a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana all of these problems, that does perform for the betterment of 59812. (USPS 360-160) students go out and vote today. I, students—all of us. 2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982 Elect about the state of this country, U of M have been safe and through the Kaimin that we Although many landlords are they don’t like Reagan, the enjoyable. Perhaps CB should be found housing near the universi­ legitimate, some aren’t. Beware a woman welfare state, or something about guilty until proven innocent on ty. In our rush to get out of the of landlords who promise work to Editor: It strikes me as unusual this country, well the answer is some of their radical political dorms for Winter Quarter, we be done after they receive your that never in the history of ASUM simple leave the union. Yes, we stances (most of which are not the rushed into a house that would first months rent and security has a woman been elected to the too could have our very own opinion of the majority of have been appropriate once the deposit. Before you sign a rental presidency. With the clear choice country. I, myself, favor a students) or given 2,4-D promised work and repairs were contract, check first with Legal presented in this election I hope U monarchy with me as king and milkshakes, it might help completed by the landlord. This Services. Don’t think that just of M will uphold its tradition of my supporters as nobility and the increase their intelligence levels. work seemed minor at the time because an ad was in the Kaimin, liberal thinking and change this rest of the people as peasants and and we were assured by our sweet- it is legitimate, we can prove that unfortunate circumstance and serfs.'1 Be a duke, be a duchess, talking landlord that it would be quite contrary. completed before we moved in. It vote Marquette Zook for presi­ write-in Mick Barone on the The University Legal Services A.S.S.S. ticket. Bee cahful has been two and a half months dent. has known for a long time about Editor: Deer Peat Carol, and most of this work is still un­ completed. We have spent a great our particular landlord and other Sue Font Your future king, Eye wuz reel hapi too sea awl landlords who have also had junior, business deal of time making our place Mick Barone III thpze wunnerful thyngs yous legal action taken against them, senior, history gonna doo fee ues ef youz gits habitable, and have succeeded in making it a comfortable place to so this is not just our isolated alected too Centrel Bored. problem. We strongly appeal to A.S.S.S. Fundng studant aktivvityz is live. However, there are needed 2,4-D would health and safety violations that ASUM, the university, and the impotent. Kampiss savety iz Kaimin to help protect UM Editor: In view of the recent be improvement • impotent two. Makin Centrel we cannot repair ourselves and so primary election, I have been far our landlord has managed to students from these unscrupulous Bored lissen too mi opium iz da compeled to reconsider my Editor: Dear Sirs, play hide-and-seek to avoid these slumlords. previous position of not seeking mhost impotent ting uv awl. Eye The upcoming decision by lamed dis avtah eye wuz krowned repairs. Even though this the office of president. Many of President Bucklew on whether or Miz Reprezentation fur 1981. Eye landlord has received legal Jill Fischbein you may remember my highly not to spray 2,4-D around campus two steaked mi kname awn dis, notices from both University freshman, political science successful campaign of last year, should be seen as a chance to butt itt brok da krown, sew bee Legal Services and the Missoula Dan Shannon in that election I received two make great improvements in kareful. City Health Inspector, health and freshman, forestry votes (yes one was my own, but university appearance. Any safety violations still have not Sally Nankivell the other person showed excellent Eye doo hav 1 campaign su- prospective student seeing jestun fer ya. Youz bettah bee been corrected. As a result, the freshman, general studies/ taste). Many would be supporters dandelions on the oval could get city inspector has advised that we honors have begged me to resume my cahful knot two misspeel “can­ set off and might not come here. I didate” awn yer posterior. Eye no move out before condemning Scott Bower campaign, but I felt it was time think we should spray 2,4-D all procedures begin. Legal Services sophomore, forestry for me to step down from the youz pupil frum Nu Joisi sum- across campus in order to kill the times fergets yer “d”s. has also advised us to move. Mike Kustudia rigors of campaigning (kissing pesky weeds. An additional The slumlord makes cosmetic sophomore, journalism babies, shaking hands, and benefit in spraying this relative Sinseerlee, improvements, such as new strolling through the slums on of Agent Orange would be that carpeting and fresh paint, to campus). But in view of the recent Leslie Heizer any granolas sitting on our green junyer, klasiks entice renters. Repairs, such as primary election I have decided oval would be poisoned, thereby safe electricity and proper fire that this university deserves an GREATLY improving the beauty exits are either faulty or non­ Letters Policy honest, upright, trustworthy, and image of our campus. So Neil, existent. When the city condemns Letters should be typed (preferably triple good-looking, suave, loyal, and spaced), no longer than 300 words (although hope you spray and don’t let the Beware slumlords a building, the owner can make it longer letters will be printed occasionally), signed humble man for ASUM presi­ granolas or CB bother you, into a tax write-off. Usually a tax with the author’s name, class and major (as well as telephone number and address, for verification dent, I am running on the they’re both jokes. Editor: To all those planning; on write-off is more profitable than purposes only) and mailed or brought to the A.S.S.S. (Associated Students for Montana Xaimin, J 206. Unless otherwise moving off campus next quarter repairing the work for leasing. We requested in writing, the Kaimin will correct a Sovereign State) ticket. As you Tim Borchers or sometime in the future, con­ feel that living close to campus is spelling and capitalization errors but make no other corrections. The Kaimin is under no may have guessed I am running sophomore, history/honors sider this warning that slumlords a great benefit, however, it is obligation to print all letters received: potentially on a very simple platform. Many P.S. Dear Mr. Spence All of the do exist in Missoula and do outweighed by living in unsafe libelous letters will be returned to the author for revision, and anonymous and pseudonymous people have complained to me chemicals I’ve encountered at the advertise in the Kaimin. It was conditions. letters will not be accepted.

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982—3 SHARP-SIA8 arts------MISSOULA THEATRES

WILMA I Near’s music presents politics of liberty It Should Happen to Youl “PRIVATE LESSONS" Holly Near, the politically* latest release, Fire in the Bain, 8:00 P.M. Only oriented singer, actor and artist, sold 30,000 copies in the months will perform Friday night at 8 in immediately following its release. WILMA II the University Theater. Near will Fire in the Rain is seen as a “MAKING LOVE" perform with bassist Carrie Bar­ 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. change in direction for Near. ton and pianist Adrienne Torf. The music reflects a conscious WILMA III The concert, which will be sign- attempt on the part of the singer 12 Academy Award interpreted for the hearing- to gain wider popular appeal. To Nomination* Including impaired, is being sponsored by aid in the attainment of the more Best Picture ot the Year! the Women’s Resource Center accessible sounds, Near enlisted “REDS” and the Student Action Center. June Millington to produce the ______7:30 P.M. Only______Near has recorded five albums, LP. each of which has been well- ROXY Politically, Near describes (Truffaut's Great Shocker! received, especially considering that they have been independent­ herself as a “lesbian feminist,” THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR' one who fights for “the right for 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. ly released and distributed on Ends. Thurs.l Near’s own Redwood Records. people to have same-sex rela­ ADM. $1.00 WED.-THURS. Total sales for per recordings tionships. “In addition, accor­ number over 250,000, and her ding to Near, lesbian feminism “incorporates fighting racism and sexism, dealing with TIME IS RUNNING OUT children and education and the TO JOIN THE FALL TRIP TO NEPAL environment, and preventing Kashmir and Northern India. Trekking time to examine the nuclear holocaust.” culture and geology for 16 units undergrad or graduate credit. Near’s career in social activism LECTURES: Professor Louis D. Hayes—Political Science received a big boost when, after Professor Ian M. Lange—Geology studying theater at UCLA, she COST: $2500 to $30q0 DEPENDING ON AIR FARE. INCL. ROOM AND was invited to join Jane Fonda HOLLY NEAR BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. and Donald Sutherland’s “Free the Army” shows, which toured remarkable aspect of Near’s con­ praised for its virtuosity, and she See or write to Ian M. Lange, Rm. 331 SC cert was that she was able to always tours with one of the more for More Information military installations in the Phillipines and Japan during the protest passionately on a variety versed and creative sign- Vietnam War. of issues without seeming angry interpreters available. or embittered.” Childcare is being made In 1979 Near went “On Tour for Musically, Near is more dif­ available by the WRC by advance a Nuclear Free Future,” and in ficult to pin down. Elisabeth reservation, and tickets are still CALL 1981 went “On Tour for National Henry of New York’s Soho News available at several locations Women’s Studies.” Of the latest wrote that Near’s music was a around Missoula. Tickets are $6 tour, Paul Grein of the Los blend of “folk, gospel, show-tunes in advance and $7 the day of YOUR Angeles Times wrote, “The most and jazz.” Her band has been show. CONGRESSMAN Geils backs out of April show The 1983 Federal Budget Proposal calls for By Shawn Swagerty April 19. and to let tickets go on sale, and elimination of all Graduate Student Loans, Kaimin Fine Arts Editor Tickets had gone on sale for the then to cancel out,” Goza said. and decrease in Student Financial Aid. If you event last week at several “The promoter takes all the risks The J. Geils Band concert locations around Missoula. Goza in booking these concerts, and are concerned about Student Financial Aid said that those who have already cuts we urge your to call your Congressman! scheduled for April 13 at the when something like this Harry Adams Field House has purchased tickets will be able to happens, it’s a big injustice.” been canceled, according to Sam receive full cash refunds at the When asked why the band WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 Goza, director of ASUM place of purchase. decided to back out of the concert, Programming. The cancellation came from the Goza said, “It’s still kind of a band’s agent, who informed the mystery. I guess their agent told 8 A.M.—3 P.M. The Geils concert, which Bauer company that the three the ’ promoter that the band ASUM Conference Room promised to be one of the major dates would be eliminated from wanted to go home for Easter, or concert events of the year, was the tour’s itinerary. According to something like that. If that’s true, canceled late Monday morning, Goza, representatives of the it was irresponsible for them to Sen. Max Baucus—1-800-332-6106 Goza said, when programming Bauer company were “extremely book the dates in the first place.” Sen. Max Baucus—329-3528 (Local Office) received word from the John upset” about the decision to Summing up programming’s Rep. Ron Marlenee—1-800-332-5965 Bauer Concert Co., the event’s cancel the shows. reaction to the cancellation, Goza promoter, that the band had “Personally, I think it’s said, “None of us are too happy. Rep. Pat Williams—1-800-332-6177 backed out of engagements in ridiculous for concert dates to be It’s a bummer, a real drag. That Sen. John Melcher—329-3528 (Local Office) Missoula on April 13, Billings on set with a promoter, to allow concert would have been a good April 16 and Boulder, Colo., on advertising money to be spent

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4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982 Upset? Call your congressman By Renata Birkenbuel Following are the financial aid Opportunity Grants (SEOG) help Kaimin Reporter programs that benefit UM 220 UM students who receive students which may be cut or $186,000. They may be cut entire­ WINTER The 1983 federal budget reduced, according to Mullen: ly by 1983. proposal, if passed, would affect • Pell (basic educational op­ • Student Incentive Grants ART 3,686 University of Montana portunity) grants could be cut by (SSIG) aid 140 UM students with students who receive federal 40 percent. That means a $500,- $85,000 and also may be cut FAIR financial aid, according to Don 000 reduction for 2,100 UM entirely by next year. UC MALL Mullen, UM financial aid direc­ students who receive $1.9 mil­ • Social Security may dis­ 1st & 2nd FLO O R tor. lion in Pell grants. appear after spring quarter, 1982 MARCH 11-12 • Guaranteed Student Loan for freshmen beginning school THUR.-FRI. The Legislative Committee of 9 AM-5 PM ASUM is disturbed about the Program, which subsidizes 2,000 next Fall. Students receiving threat to UM students who UM students with $3 million, Social Security now could have receive aid in one form or an­ may be eliminated by 1983. their benefits reduced by 25 other said Legislative Committee • work-study money could be percent every year until 1985 chairman Jeanne Marie cut 27 percent from $814,000 to when the program could be phas­ Souvigney. $594,000 by next year. 945 UM ed out completely. Today is Call Your Con­ students were awarded work- Out-of-state students who want gressman Day and the study money for the 1981-82 to speak to their state represen­ Legislative Committee is opening school year. tatives will be provided with a list its ASUM conference room from 8 • National Direct Student of phone numbers, according to a.m. to 3 p.m. to make available Loans fund 570 UM students with Souvigney. two telephones for students to call $500,000. Congress may decide to Here are the phone numbers of their congressmen toll-free to drop the program completely. Montana congressmen: voice their dpinion about the • Student Loans for graduate Sen. Max Baucus — 1-800-332- proposed cuts. students could be eliminated, 6106, or 728-2043 (local office) Souvigney, chairman of the leaving 294 UM graduate Sen. John Melcher — 329-3528 Knocking ’em Legislative Committee, said students who now receive $964,- Rep. Ron Marlenee —1-800-332- ASUM wants students to express 000 in financial aid out in the 5965, or 225-1555 their concern, no matter what cold. Rep. Pat Williams — 1-800-332- kind of financial aid they receive. • Supplemental Educational 6177, or 549-5550. Dead at Alternative book buyback offered again Jobe’s Place BY: ROLLAND MEINHOLTZ By Renata Birkenbuel profits in individual envelopes that method hurt the success of Kaimin Reporter that can be picked up anytime. the book exchange because There will be no charge to students did not want to sit at the March 10-13 The Textbook Tradefair is be­ students for having the group sell tables all day. ing offered again as an alter­ books, according ' to Doug Students have until noon Tues­ Masquer Theatre native to the Associated Students Freeman, senior in accounting day, March 30, to drop their books Store Book Buyback. and one of 24 Tradefair off at the Tradefair. 8 p.m. The Textbook Tradefair is organizers. The bookstore will provide a list scheduled for March 29 and 30 “You can sell them for more of all books to be used in next SUITABLE FOR ADULT AUDIENCE ONLY! from 10 a^m. to 4 p.m. during than you can at the Bookstore quarter’s classes. The list will be Students and Senior Citizens: $4.00 Spring Quarter registration. Buyback,” Freeman said, adding posted at the Tradefair, Freeman General Admission: $5.00 Students who want to sell their that the Textbook Tradefair is a said. Box Office: 243-4581 books set their own prices, leave non-profit service. He suggested What if no one wants to buy their name, identification that students compare prices at your Introduction to Linguistics number and books at one of the 12 the bookstore before going to the or Economic History Review tex­ tables that will be set up in the Tradefair. ts? University Cehter Mall. The During Fall Quarter, the “You can come back during the selling of the books will be done Literary Society experiment with day and change your price if your by the Literary Society, a group a book exchange in which books aren’t selling,” Freeman formed last quarter. Tradefair students sat at the tables and sold said. “We’re hoping on a good workers will keep each student’s their own books. Freeman said turnout.” 7 ; ------) Marathoner story clarified \

The Montana Kaimin ran chosen, time trials were Olympic trials qualifying an article “Marathoner held in Colorado Springs, time, may challenge the chasing a dream” on Feb. 16 Col. Anyone who qualified Olympic hopefuls in the about Bob Kummer, a long­ for this race (a time of trials. The top three in the aacez distance runner who hopes 2:30:00 was required) could Olympic trials will repre­ to make the 1984 U.S. Olym­ challenge, for one of the 40 sent the United States in the WORKSHOP pic team. Because some Olympic hopeful positions. 1984 Olympics. information was missing, Time trials were held in Saturday, March 13, 1982 the story was misleading. groups of 20 to 30 and a total _ _ _ at 8:00 p.m. The Indianapolis Sports X J N University Theatre Kummer is part of a group of 891 tried out. Hummer’s Festival will be held in July. i . < i i Tickets — $2.00 General Admission of 40 Olympic hopefuls 2:22:07 officially qualified It is a preparation for the '«^vJX N w JLiJtvt JL Free to UM Students selected by Olympic him as an Olympic hopeful. Under the direction of Olympics, as athletes LANCE BOYD Tickets available: University Center Box Oltice. 2434383 coaches and trainers. After a series of cuts, this receive exposure and get to Presented by University Center Programming Qualifying times and poten­ group will be narrowed to 10 compete against high quali­ tial are the basis of these marathoners by March ty competition. Various selections. The runners are 1984, and they will compete Olympic sports events will not necessarily the top 40 in in the Olympic * trials. be held at the Sports The the country at the time of Anyone running a certified Festival, but final teams selection. marathon from April 1983 will not be determined until Once these 40 were to April 1984, who beats the a later date. MONTANA - KAIMIN Materialism said to infest students is currently accepting LOS ANGELES, CA (CPS) — financially” as a very important A spring, 1981 Rutgers study of New college students are getting goal. But 67 percent of the 204,000 205 campuses concluded that applications for even more materialistic in their freshmen who responded said “students are as politically active life goals and conservative in they enrolled at college “to make today as ever.” Editor of the their politics, according to the more money,” compared to 63.4 And an October, 1981 survey of annual UCLA-American Council percent of last year’s freshmen. college editors by Collegiate Montana Kaimin. on Education survey of freshmen. For the first time since the Hedlines, a trade letter for the Term extends through The study, which in covering surveys began in 1967, more student press, found that at least more than 200,000 students is one freshmen (19.6 percent) call the perception among the jour­ Winter Quarter 1983 of the largest of its kind, is just the themselves “conservative” than nalists who cover campuses is latest in a series of contradictory call themselves “liberal” (10.2 that student apathy has lessened. Applications Available in J-206A surveys of student political at­ percent). titudes. But as in previous years, the Even the UCLA survey found overwhelming majority (59.6 per­ In the fight between you and DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS that fewer college freshmen than cent) calls itself “middle of the the world, back the world. IS MARCH 10, AT 5:00 PM last year ranked “being well-off road.” —Franz Kafka Montana Kaiihin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982—5 Spaulding. Cont. from p. 1 “If I hadn’t gone to the CB faculty adviser John Book meetings, the chances next Wicks said Spaulding has been of thing.” year’s presidents wouldn’t a good student president. Spaulding also was criticiz­ know about communicating He said CB’s inefficiency BUYBACK. ed by the press and other would be great, and they might this year was not primarily ASUM officers about a trip he not want to go.” Spaulding’s fault. took to Ogden, Utah Nov. 29 to Virtually anyone in the* “I don’t know to what extent attend the annual Big Sky ASUM offices would say that you can fire up a group with no conference, a gathering of Spaulding and Johnson don’t commonality of purpose when student government officers get along well. Spaulding ad­ there probably wasn’t purpose from throughout the con­ mits there are disagreements, to begin with,” Wicks* said. ference. Some officers and CB and that they might be “more “Steve’s not an evangelist. delegate said it wasn’t worth vocal” than they should be, but “He’s not an eloquent the money ($485) to send him, thinks “it’s unnecessary to speaker, but he knows what and that the special CB make too big a thing of it.” he’s doing.” meeting at which he was Some people said Spaulding granted the money, wasn’t “We both ran on a platform has done a good job. called properly. and we accomplished most of “Considering the diversity Spaulding defended the trip. what was on it. I think that can of people he’s had to work with, It is important to keep lines speak for itself. he’s done admirably,” John of communication open, he “If we didn’t get along at all, Bulger, former CB delegate. said, both between schools and I don’t think we would have Others said he hasn’t done between officers from other accomplished this stuff.” so well. schools, because all state Johnson refused to com­ “His good point is that his schools will benefit during ment. parents live in Helena, so future Legislatures. It was believed by most CB when he goes to regents’ delegates, as well as by ASUM meetings we don’t have to pay “Relations between schools presidential candidates Mar­ for his room,” said Burgdorfer. March 15-19 are much better (than before) quette McRae-Zook, Frank “If you haven’t made any — there are no ‘hostile cam­ Cote, Greg Anderson and friends or enemies, you Ends Friday, March 19 at 5 p.m. puses’ anymore, relating Shawn Swagerty, that the haven’t done anything,” mainly between UM and Mon­ infighting hampered student Spaulding said, summing up tana State, Spaulding said. government all year. his term.

University Csntsr U of M Campus , ' Missoula, Montana SS8 O6 (404) 243 4021 CB to discuss campus lighting € L I $ Ideas for improving campus CB should deal with the matter Records•Tapes lighting will be the main topic of before it leaves office because it is the 1981-82 Central Board’s final “under an obligation to the meeting tonight in the University students.” WITH 20 OF YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS Center Montana Rooms at 7 p.m. Last week, CB said it would Over the last two weeks, CB make further revisions to the & TAPES ALWAYS ON SALE delegates Jim Brennan and Janet ASUM Publications Board NOW FEATURING Rice have sent petitions to Un­ bylaws, but board member iversity of Montana dorm coun­ Stephanie Hanson, editor of the Journey—D eparture___ ..r...... 5 1 9 9 J. Geils—Freeze Frame ...... 5 .9 9 cils and head residents. Montana Kaimin, said the Hall & Oates—Private Eyes...... 5 .9 9 Police—Ghost in Machine...... 5 .9 9 Signatures on the petitions would changes still are being studied. represent support for UM ad­ ASUM President Steve AC DC—For Those About to fto c k 5 .9 9 Quarterflash...... 5 .9 9 ministration action on the Spaulding said the changes The Cars—Shake It Up ...... 5 .9 9 Stevie Nicks—Belladonna .., ...... 5 .9 9 lighting situation. Brennan said would be discussed next quarter. Rolling Stones— Tattoo You...... 5 .9 9 Olivia Newton John—Physical___ 5 .9 9 Dan Fogelberg—Innocent Age . 1 0 .9 9 Loverboy— Get Lucky...... 5 .9 9 Earthquakes noted Grover Washington—Come Abba— Visitors...... 5 .9 9 Morning ...... 5 .9 9 Bob Seger—9 Tonight...... 9 .9 9 at Mount St. Helens Molly Hatchett— Take No Prisoner 5 .9 9 Foreignor—4 ...... 5 .9 9 Neil Diamond— On the Way to Oak Ridge Boys—Bobbie S u e___ 5 .9 9 SEATTLE (AP) — The number crease in the frequency of both the S k y ...... >...... 5 .9 9 of earthquakes is increasing the deep and shallow quakes, but beneath Mount St. Helens, and a it may just be temporary,” said Pink Floyd—G reatest...... 5 .9 9 “very slow” swelling has been Christina Boyko of the Universi­ detected in the volcano’s crater, ty of Washington’s geophysics 721-2955 3629 Brooks Across from K-Mart experts said yesterday. center in Seattle, which monitors But scientists said it was too activity at the southwestern early to know if the changes Washington volcano. signal an impending eruption. The U.S. Geological Survey The mountain killed some 60 and the university last week people in an explosive eruption reported that a new pattern of May 18, 1980 and has had minor earthquakes began in February. eruptions since. Boyko said yesterday there had “Time is going to tell,” said been an increase in the frequency Thom Corcoran of the U.S. Forest of earthquakes over the past day, Service in Vancouver. “The field but said she could not estimate indicators seem to show . . . that the number of tremors. All the Live! on Stage! if there’s been a moderate in­ tremors were very weak, she said. March 25, 26, Eves.: $6 and S4.50 All Seats Reserved WEEKDAY SPECIALS 27 & 28 - 8 p.m. Matinees: Open Seating . 5—10 P.M. Wednesday Thursday March 27 & 28 - 2 p.m. Adults $4.50, Students $3.50 Pizza Buffet & Salad Bar Spaghetti ALL YOU CAN EAT! $ 1 2 5 I per plate B $275 Matinee Tickets Available U.C. Bookstore March 10-24 or For Evening Reservations Call 728-1911 This ad courtesy of: The Rainier Brewing Company MACE’S \ U L \ SAXTEVO A Community Theatre Production Sponsored by the Missoula Children's Theatre 241 West Main 6—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982 VOTE YES on building fee in the General IBM TYPING, editing, convenient, 543-7010. RIDERS NEEDED to share gas on return trip only motorcycles lost or found______Election March 10. 74-4 ______64-15 from Ottawa, Illinois. For info. 251-3635. 75-4 FOUND: OWNER of Blue Trans AM, you can get ’79 YAMAHA 750 Special. 4800 miles, mint TYPING: CAMPUS pickup/delivery. Berta, 251- 3 RIDERS WANTED to Billings on Wednesday your red ski jacket back at 243-2361. 76-3 'SPRING BREAK TOUR of the Great Southwest- condition. $1900. 7239722, ask for Mitch. 76-3 Desert. Pre-trip meetings March 10, 6 p.m., UC 4125 after 5 p.m.______61-18 morning, March 17th, with very little luggage. FOUND: A calculator at the Library. Call 258-6936 164 and March 17, 6 p.m., UC 164. 74-5 Call C.J. at 243-5347. %______75-4 and identify. 76-3 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. NU-AGE ASTROLOGY; holistic health. 721-7282. Word processor for all error-free typing needs, 1-2 RIDERS NEEDED to San Bernardino, CA via for rent 1X)ST: SILVER necklace at UC. Reward offered. ______71-8 also weekends and evenings by appointment. 1-15. Leaving the 16th. Call 728-6459, evenings. ONE BEDROOM furnished basement apartment. 251-3828, 251-3904.______42-38 ______75-4 543-8622.______75-4 TROUBLED? LONELY?' For private, completely Rent $185 plus utilities. Holiday Village area. LOST: LARGE set of keys on “Republic of China*’ confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 41-78 RIDE NEEDED between the 17th and 22nd to Phone 728-4745 for inspection. 76-3 key chain, Saturday night. Please turn in at In. Southeast Entrance, Student Health Service Seattle over spring break. Share gas expenses. AVAILABLE MARCH 15. Small studio cottage. U.C. Information desk or Kaimin office. 75-4 Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open 549-1115. 75-4 Ideal for married -student couple wanting every night, 7-11 p.m., as staffing is available. transportation______GOING TO SEATTLE? I am looking for a ride privacy. Walking distance to U. Bdr., bath, LOST: BROWN wallet, by Craig Hall. 243-5078. ______54-25 75-4 RIDER NEEDED to L.A. area. Share gas and leaving Friday, March 19 after 10 a.m. Will shower, vanity, dinette, G.E. kitchen area. PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, driving one way. Leaving around March 19. Call share gas and driving. Please call Laurie at 243- Beamed living room. Carpeted, drapes. Partially THE FOLLOWING items have been found in the 549-0406. Confidential free pregnancy test. Marcos at 728-2996.______' ______76-3 4516.~______74-4 furnished. Small garden plot. $185.00 + deposit. Women’s Center and may be claimed at Campus 53-26 Energy efficient. 543-7928. 76-2 Recreation WC 109: RIDE NEEDED for 2 or 3 people going to Seattle. RIDE NEEDED to Salt Lake City or Ogden. Can 1. Silver St. Christopher Medal Can leave Fri. 19th & return to register. Loren, leave Friday after 10:00 or Saturday. Call Laurie GRIZZLY APTS. FURNISHED, close to U and 2. Silver necklace with small silver buffalo help wanted 542- 0245.______76-3 at 2038.______74-4 shopping. All util. paid. Storage and laundry facilities. $200. 728-2621. 71-8 nickels on it. RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman finals week. Leave ONE-WAY RIDE needed to Buffalo, N.Y. or 3. Leather key chain with one key on it (Tuberg FACULTY MEMBERS need babysitter in our home across from U. for 1 yr. old boy; 1-4, M-F. Wed. (3/17) after 10 a.m., return for spring thereabouts. Leaving afternoon of the 18th. Ted. on it). registration. Call 243-4035, ask for Marie. Will 543-5355.______73-4 roommates needed 4. A white well-worn plastic key chain with 728-2772.______76-3 share expenses. 76-3 RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Thurs. afternoon, dorm keys on it, found Feb. 2 in Women’s Center WEEKEND COOK for sorority house for spring FURNISHED 3-BDRM. home on bus route, $125 Gym. 73-4 March 18. Will share expenses. Call 243-5358. plus utilities, non-smoker preferred. 7237591. quarter. References required. 721-3948. 75-4 ARCATA, CALIFORNIA is where I’m going ______73-4 around March 21. Room for one rider. No plans ______76-2 LOST: ONE green Gortex parka at the NO MX MODEL WANTED: 315A Craighead Apt. after 5. to return. Call A1 at 549-9267.______76-3 RIDER NEEDED to and from Bismarck-Minot, Benefit Friday night in the Circle Square ______74-4 TO SHARE 3bdrm. house — spring — close to U. Community Center. Please call 721-2671. 73-4 RIDE NEEDED to Denver or Boulder, Colorado. North Dakota area from March 18-27. Call 243- $92/mo.; 1/3 util. & Greenough Park. 7233279. 5358. 73-4 RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! Needed: sports Leaving March 19 — returning March 29. Will ______733 instructors, office, counselors. Europe, share on gas. Call Teresa, 243-4298 and leave IN DESPERATE need of ride to L. A. or vicinity. . . TO SHARE apt. near U. $82.50/person. Utilities Caribbean, worldwide! Summer, career. Send message. 76-3 will share gas. Call Pam: 243-5270,______73-4 personals $4.95. Application, openings, guide to and furnishings provided. 549-7416.______733 Cruiseworld, 167 Box 60129, Sacramento, CA RIDER NEEDED to share a 2 for 1 Greyhound RIDE NEEDED to Scottsdale Mar. 17 or 18. Will FEMALE ROOMMATE. Nice 3 bdr. house, near HEY SPORTS fans! MONTANA KAIMIN 95860.______62-18 ticket to Sacramento ($130). Mary, 721-7001. help with driving & gas. Sheri—549-0165. 73-4 classified ads are 500 per line, 5 words per line, bus route. Big yard. $100 a month plus util. For ______76-3 spring qtr. Ph. 721-5674.______75-4 450 per line for each additional day, and OVERSEAS JOBS —. summer/year round. RIDERS- NEEDED leaving March 20 for Seattle, remember lost and found, and transportation Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. RIDE NEEDED for 2 to San Francisco area. Can Wash. Coming back to Msla. March 28 Sun. Can SHARE 2-bdrm. house, non-smoker, female ads are free. Montana Kaimin Business office, $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, leave Thursday, March 18th. Please call Debbie, take (3) riders. Call Deb, 728-7615. 73-4 preferred, $122.50. Starting 21st March. One- Journalism 206A, 243-6541. 60-50 write UC, Box 52-M-T-Z, Corona del Mar, CA. 243-2578 or Liz, 243-4907.______76-3 RIDE NEEDED to Fort Collins, Colorado over half utilities and deposit. Ten blocks to U. Pam, 92625. 58-13 THE YOGA Studio. Day-eve. classes, Mon.-Fri. BILLINGS: SOMEONE with a truck and camper spring break. 549-1203, Kelly. 73-4 721-5526. 74-3 2118 So. Higgins — 728-6770.______76-1 or cover to take loveseat to Billings anytime. RIDE NEEDED to Cleveland area. Can leave Stacks into a 3’x3’x3’ cube. Will pay for hauling. TEXTBOOK TRADEFAIR MARCH 29-30, services afternoon of 3-19. Will share driving & expenses. 543- 4393, keep trying. 75-4 Call 728-4095 and ask for Janet. 73-4 storage U.C. MALL.______76-1 TEXTBOOK TRADEFAIR MARCH 29-30, RIDE NEEDED: Jamestown, ND or anywhere UU BEAR MINI STORAGE. Call 243-5161 days WHO IS Jobe? Where’s his place? Find out in the U.C. MALL. 76-1 RIDE NEEDED to Laramie, Wyo. Can leave (almost!) in North Dakota along I-90/I-94. March 18 pm. Call Paul 243-4036. 73-4 or 721-1935 day and evenings.______45-35 Masquer Theatre at 8 p.m., March 10th. 76-1 Leaving the week of finals and returning after BLUE MOUNTAIN Women’s Clinic offers info, spring break. Will share gas etc. Call 243-4840. RIDE DESPERATELY needed to San Jose or Bay instruction education, counseling, in all areas of pregnancy, typing______Keep trying!!! 75-4 Area, California, for spring break. Will share birth control and health care. 76-2 TYPING — FAST, accurate, experienced. 723 RIDE NEEDED: Portland, Oregon, to and from, gas, driving etc. Call Kathy at 721-7001 in the DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown—Missoula. WHAT’S BEEN happening at Jobe’s Place? See 1663.______76-3 over spring break. Can leave March 20, share evenings. 73-4 Wednesdays and Saturdays, 114 W. Pine. All you in the Masquer Theatre at 8 p.m., March 10- expenses. Please call Corliss, 6 p.m., 549-5882. ages. Ballet, Character, Modern, Jazz, ♦♦♦PROFESSIONAL MANUSCRIPT RIDE NEEDED to Boise or Nampa, ID over spring 13 for a new play by Rolland Meinholtz. 76-1 ______75-4 Primitive and Spanish (classical and SERVICES*** break. Will share expenses. Call Marc at 243- Flamenco) D ancercise. Also pre-dance for PHOENIX WINE, cheese, bread, and fruit IBM Selectric typing. Competitive rates. Copy RIDE NEEDED to and from Moscow, ID. Can 2177 or 243-5825.______73-4 small children (1) 777-5956; 721-1386; 549-4270. gathering Friday, March 12,3:00-5:00 p.m. at the leave eve. 3-18.. Call Diane, 243-5207. Keep editing/rewrites. Superior quality. Convenient 61-18 Ark (538 Univ. Ave.). Cider served. 75-3 U-district location. 728-9174. 10% discount to trying. _____ 75-4 RIDE NEEDED to Des Moines, IA over spring new clients. 73-6 break. Will share gas & driving. Can leave after SCHOLARSHIPS!, BOOKS, tuition, fees, plus RIDE NEEDED to East Coast, leaving after noon Mar. 15. Call Cindy, 721-1315.______734 SlOO/mo. 243-4191/2769.______75-4 TYPING ANYTIME - UM pick-up & delivery Thurs. 11th. Will help gas. Leave message at 723 massages possible. 728-3344.______73-6 1545.______75-4 RIDE NEEDED to Southern Utah. Leaving SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS over spring RADIANT HEALTH massage with deep muscle break. Only 6 spaces left. Sign-up and. info in EXPERIENCED typing and editing. 251-2780. RIDER(S) NEEDED to LA. Leaving March 19. March 17th. Will share expenses and driving. Call Jim, 542-0510.______73-4 therapy. Professionally trained and licensed W.C. 109.______75-4 ______72-7 Coming back for spring registration. Share gas massuer. 135 p.m. wkdys. 549-8028. 6310 and driving. Call 728-3724. 75-4 RUGBY PRACTICE: Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30, TYPING — 75 cents per page. 549-9741.____ 71-8 River Bowl. New players wanted. Lance, where RIDE NEEDED to Billings. Can leave Wednesday are you?______75-4 TYPING/EDITING. 728-2715 after 4 p.m. & 3-17 or Thursday 3-18. Return 3-28 or 3-29. Will scuba diving weekends. 68-7 for sale THE SNO-FEST is coming! The Sno-Fest is share expenses. Call 728-8699. 75-4 1980 KAWASAKI K2 440. Low miles. 55* MPG. SCUBA DIVING CLASS starting April 2. Cost coming at Marshall. 74-4 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing. Lynn, 549-8074. RIDE NEEDED to anywhere in Wyo. Willing to $1395/offer. 721-2752.______.______76-3 $135. Stve Larango, 728-2599. 74-8 VOTE YES on building fee in the General Thesis specialist/editor. 42-38 share gas and driving. Can leave March 18 at FOR SALE: 1 Montana concert ticket. $6.00. Call Election March 10. 74-4 EDIT TYPIT. Student rates — typing, editing, 3:30. Call Paul, 243-4036.______75-4 Sheryl at 728-2151.______75-2 word processing; papers, theses, dissertations —- RIDE NEEDED to Seattle March 17th or 18th. PIONEER SX 450 receiver, Electrovoice spkrs. instruction BOSS NEW WAVE clothes at DOVE TALE plus . Lib Arts, Scientific, Technical, Legal; Resumes, Will share expenses, and would like to return Gerrard turntable. Good system. Must sell. more great vintage merchandise in stock. Oen letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F 9-5, Sat. 10-3. March 21st or 22nd. Please call 549-1615 in A.M. THE JEM SHOPPE. Gem faceting classes. 723 $125.00. Rick — 721-7184. 73-4 4077. 105 S. Higgins. 70-46 11-5 Mon.-Sat., 612 Woody. 74-5 728-6393. 49-29 75-4 Fine Arts/Radio-TV Building Resolution of Student Interest

BACKGROUND

The State of Montana has authorized the building of a Fine University. The Building Fee Committee has recommended Arts/Radio-TV Building at the University of Montana. The that an amount not to exceed $500,000 (to be paid over a three- legislature provided 7.5 million dollars toward the total cost of year period) be made available if required. The President is the project and the University is responsible for raising the prepared to seek formal approval of the Board of Regents to remaining 1.1 million dollars. The legislation states that the permit use of up to this amount if required in order to seek University may raise these funds by a combination of private construction bids for the total amount authorized by the State. gifts afd a commitment of building fee funds. The Board of Regents policy for use of building fee funds A major private fund-raising campaign has been launched required an indication of student opinion on such a commit­ by the University. It is the goal of the campaign to raise the 1.1 ment. It is the purpose of this resolution to provide that million prior to the planned date of seeking construction bids, information. The student vote will not be binding. The current May 15,1982. It may be necessary to raise part of these funds by Building Fee will provide sufficicent resources to fund this committing funds from the current building fee income of the commitment over a 3-year period.

FINE ARTS/RADIO-TV BUILDING RESOLUTION OF STUDENT INTEREST

Given the background information provided, and with the understanding that this resolution applies to funds generated from current fees and not a new or increased fee, and with the understanding that the funds will not be used unless necessary, the option marked below describes my perference:

------YES, I support the use of current student building fee funds to apply to the cost of the Fine Arts/Radio-TV Building.

NO, I do not support the use of current student building fee funds to apply to the cost of the Fine Arts/Radio-TV Building.

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982—7 GET A STAR! W ® M ta& § Ireland won independence mass transit projects. The from Britain in 1921. current tax is the equivalent THE NATION of five cents a gallon and THE WORLD • Friends and relatives would jump to 10 cents • The Irish Parliament of John Belushi gathered in under the plan outlined to ★ elected former Prime a small white church on Congress by Transporta­ WIN A PRIZE! Minister Charles Haughey Martha’s Vineyard yester­ tion Secretary Drew Lewis. CHECK YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT. by an 86-79 vote yesterday day to pay their last respects Lewis told a Senate ap­ to form the republic’s next to the comedian while re­ propriations subcommittee Each day those with printed stars are instant winners government. Haughey ports surfaced in Los An­ that he had presented the of several prizes — defeated incumbent Garret geles that he died of a drug proposal to the Cabinet FitzGerald, whose coalition HOT DOGS, 6 PACKS, T-SHIRTS, CAPS, overdose. Council and advisory panel government fell in January • The Transportation to President Ronald BURRITOS, COOLERS AND MORE when he introduced an Department proposed Reagan, who last year re­ SEVERAL WINNERS DAILY austerity budget in Parlia­ yesterday doubling the jected a similar recommen­ CHECK YOUR RECEIPT! ment. In elections that federal gasoline tax to dation. followed, no party won a finance completion the in­

M eetings Transportation System Management, 8 a.m.. University Center Montana Rooms Fleet Management, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Area Transportation Planning, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms

Lectures “What Women Have Done: An Oral History of Women at Work,” Mary Murphy, noon, Mipsoula Public library meeting room. East Main and Washington “An Imaginary Dialogue Among the Philosophers of the Earlier Lectures,” Cynthia Schuster, 4:10 p.m., Liberal Arts Building 102 University of Montana Outdoor Program: “Selway Bitterroot Wilderness,” Richard Hildner, 7 p.m., UC Lounge “Ecocide: A Strategy of War,” E.W. Pfeiffer and Ken Wolfe, 7 p.m., underground Lecture Hall

Panel Discussion “A New Beginning,” identifying gaps in mental health service in western Montana, 7:30 p.m., Kennedy Hall (St. Patrick School of Nursing)

Interview s U.S. Air Force, Lodge 148

Miscellaneous Montana for Midwives, 9 a.m., UC Mall Planned Parenthood bake sale and raffle, 9 a.m., UC Mall Montana Performing Arts Consortium, 9&0 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Storeboard Luncheon, noon, UC Ballroom Full Gospel Businessmen banquet, 6:30 p.m., UC Gold Oak Room Old-time square dancing workshop, 8:30 p.m., in Missoula Central School, E. Broadway and Adams. $12 fee for six workshops “Yes, Brother, that’s the Way it Was,” presented by International Moslem Students, 6 p.m., underground Lecture Hall. KZOQ changes music format Elton John, Rod Stewart and Queen are off Missoula’s KZOQ- FM playlist because “they don’t have a strong rock image,” accor­ ding to Vem Argo, station programming manager. Jazz and blues also will be dropped because the station is shifting to a “non-top-40 rock ’n roll” format, Argo said. Van Halen, Styx, REO cfftordana Le Grande Harvey Speedwagon, Foreigner, Journey, Formerly “Mission Mountain” the Moody Blues, Led Zeppelin, Neil Young and Bruce Springs­ teen will remain on the playlist, Missoula Bozeman according to Argo. The new playlist will be for­ March 10 March 12 mulated by a computer’s analysis (presented by ASUM Programming (presented by Glacier Productions) of data from random phone calls and Glacier Productions) in which local residents will be U.C. Ballroom Wilson Auditorium asked their opinions of sample music, Argo said. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. “We’re going to play what the public wants, not just what the disc jockeys think they want,” $6.50 Advance $7.50 Day of Show Argo added. He said requests still will be granted if they fit in with the new format. 8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982 Mayday is on U OF M RESIDENCE HALLS FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT loose ground | ATTENTION: STUDENTS LIVING OFF CAMPUS By Kyle Albert the event. An article on | ARE YOU AWARE THAT YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY OF THE K aim in Reporter Wednesday’s meeting in the Mis- FOLLOWING MEAL PLANS AT RESIDENCE HALLS FOOD SERVICE — soulian netted an additional offer I LODGE BUILDING? Efforts to hold a major outdoor of land for the event from a Missoula-area resident who also rock concert in Missoula this | 5 MEAL PLAN— spring met with yet another wishes to remain anonymous. Lunch each day, Monday - Friday setback last Wednesday night. Langan said that he is relieved to Spring Quarter Price = $133.00 or $2.42 per day Two weeks ago, three Missoula be free of the concerns of promoters, Jeff Langan, Rod homeowners and the traffic | 10 MEAL PLAN— Harsell and John Zurmuehler, problems presented by using the Any two meals each day, Monday - Friday presented a proposal for the event fairgrounds. Spring Quarter Price — $299.00 to the Western Montana Fair The promoters will not take the Board. The board then for­ matter before the county com­ I 14 MEAL PLAN— Any two meals each day, Monday - Sunday mulated criteria for the event, missioners, but Harsell said he which were presented to the plans to bring the proposal before Spring Quarter Price = $338.00 promoters at Wednesday night’s the Fair Board again next year. meeting. The following is a list of the | 15 MEAL PLAN— Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Monday - Friday Langan called the criteria Fair Board’s criteria for “profit- Spring Quarter Price = $341.00 “prohibitive” and Harsell said motivated, non-fair-related “Nobody in their right mind events:” would touch those criteria with a • No alcohol can be sold on the 1 19 MEAL PLAN— Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Monday - Friday, Lunch & 10-foot pole.” grounds. Dinner Saturday & Sunday The promoters’ main objection • Sound level must comply Spring Quarter Price = $352.00 was to the requirement of 44 with city and county re­ police officers along with 50 quirements. | You get an unlimited selection of entrees, vegetables, additional security people, • Events may be held only in Langan estimated this would cost the carnival lot or main parking | sandwiches, soups, beef patty sandwiches, Mexican foods, them $7500 altogether which he lot. | vegetarian entrees, salads, fresh-baked desserts and breads, and felt was too expensive. • $1,000,000 worth of liability | beverages. The criteria pertain to any insurance must be held against “profit-motivated, non-fair- damages. $ All meal plans can be purchased at registration or please come to the related event” held on the • $15,000 cash bond or | Lodge Food Service office, or call 243-4241 for more information. fairgrounds, but the security equivalent letter of credit which clause referred only to the propos­ will be forfeited if any laws are ed concert. broken, must be posted. JOIN THE MORE THAN 300 FORMER ON CAMPUS MEAL PASS According to ASUM Program­ • 50 security personnel and 44 PURCHASERS CURRENTLY ENJOYING THE ECONOMY & ming Manager Victor Gotesman, police officers must be present. | CONVENIENCE OF LODGE FOOD SERVICE MEAL PLANS 50 security people and between 15 • One porta-potty must be and 18 officers are used at con­ available for each 100 par­ certs in the UM Fieldhouse with ticipants. an attendance of around 7,500. • County requirements for The City of Missoula has a total first aid must be met. of 52 patrolmen, the Missoula • Ambulance and fire rescue County Sheriff’s Department has trucks must be on standby. 53 officers and an auxiliary of • $1,000 or 15 percent of gate U of M about 50 people. The Fair Board’s gross must go to the Fair Fund. criteria would require one third of • Concessions and vendors the total law enforcement officers must be approved by the Fair in the county to be present at the Board and agree to pay a $100 fee GOLF COURSE event. or 15 percent of the gross — Negotiations are under way whichever is greater. with a private Missoula-area • Promoters must have sought landowner who wishes to remain “adequate facilities in the private Opening Soon anonymous, to use his land for sector.” SEASON MEMBERSHIPS

Public ...... Single . . . $145.00 Husband/Wife . . . $230.00 Students protest fees Senior Citizen (60 & over) ...... Single . . . 135.00 Husband/Wife . .. 220.00 Faculty/Staff...... Single . .. 130.00 Husband/Wife . . . 210.00 student ...... S in g le ... 85.00 Husband/Wife... 135.00 College Press Service of “extravagant concerts that lost money.” Each child 17 years or younger may be added to the Husband/Wife membership for PALO ALTO, Calif. —A record Students, adds rrtarching band $50.00 number of Stanford students, in manager John Howard, felt they what some call a protest and others had “lost control” of the groups call a measure of economic dis­ and the fee allocation process. GREEN FEES tress, have asked for refunds of Student government financial their student fees, crippling most manager Cynthia Mathewson Pub.lic • • ...... 1st Nine Holes . . . $4.50 2nd Nine Holes . .. $2.00 student groups on the campus. attributes the rush for refunds to Senior Citizen (60 & over) ...... 1st Nine Holes . . . 4.25 2nd Nine Holes . . . 2.00 The 20 groups that exist on the amount of the fees charged to Faculty/Staff...... 1st Nine Holes . . . 4.00 2nd Nine Holes.. . 2.00 student fee revenues at Stanford, students. While fees in the past which is one of the few schools in varied from $7 to $15, this quarter student ...... 1st Nine Holes .. . 3.00 2nd Nine Holes . . . 2.00 the country to refund fees to they were set at $20. students who don’t want to sup­ They rose at the same time as port specific groups, lost a total of tuition. “People have been grip­ LOCKER RENTAL FEES some $90,000. ing about this for years,” Howard Small... $10.00 Large... $15.00 All lockers on a first come, first serve basis. The California General says, “and with the tuition hike Assembly recently killed a bill (up 14 percent to $12,000 a year), that would have allowed students the time was right.” GOLF CAR RENTALS at state schools (Stanford is The student legal services Nine holes .. . $7.00 Eighteen holes . . . $12.00 private) to withhold fees that group emerged from the refund might support campus abortion rush in the best shape, losing only counseling. 16.1 percent of its funding. CLUB RENTAI------$2.00 PULL CARTS___ 75 At Stanford, all 20 groups from Howard credits the group’s the Speakers Bureau to the cam­ success to its publicity campaign, pus newspaper to the marching which said it couldn’t provide DRIVING RANGE band lost up to 45 percent of their legal help to students who asked Small buckets . . . .75 Large buckets . . . $1.00 budgets because of the refunds. the group to refund their fees. The refunds were a protest against the way some of the See Our New Line of groups have been run, says Intellect annuls fate. So far as a Michael Perez, Graduate Student man thinks, he is free. Association adviser. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Munsingwear and Izod “There is a new economic consciousness on campus, and A school should not be a priorities are changing,” he says, preparation for life. A school Sportswear mentioning student anger over should be life. at the Pro Shop the student government’s staging —Elbert Hubbard Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982—9 Sperm bank seeking deposits Wednesday’s Special Pastitsio Dinner By Kyle Albert The physical characteristics of youngest child is 5 years old and Katmin Reporter the husband of the woman to be doing fine, said a clinic Reg. $5.00 $245 Served 5—9 inseminated such as hair and eye spokesman. A superb dish prepared with ground beef saute with herbs, wine & spices blended with macaroni and topped with light, creamy “Bechamel" Sauce. How can you benefit humanity color, are matched with donors by The process takes two samples Served with salad, choice of dressing, french fries and garlic bread. and medical science and have fun the clinic. from the donor, both in the same at the same time? Become a Recipients must sign a form week. When the recipient is Athens Greek Food sperm donor! releasing donors from all respon-. ovulating, the donor is called and 2021 S. Ave. W. • Ph. 549-1831 Missoula’s Western Montana sibility for the child. The identity brings a fresh sample in a sterile Open Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-10 PM Clinic has offered artificial in­ of donors is not revealed to the plastic jar to the clinic within two semination to couples throughout recipient. hours of ejaculation. The sample the state since 1972. Doctors at The clinic prefers married is injected into the recipient’s the clinic atrribute their 90- donors who have had children, cervix and a cap is fitted on the The Missoula Branch of The American percent success rate to their use of but in recent years more UM cervix. The cap is removed and a Association of University Women live, not frozen, sperm. single students have been used. second sample injected 24 hours is offering Donors must complete a four- A statistical rise in the number later. page form, and their family trees of unwed mothers opting to keep This procedure is repeated each One $40000 Scholarship their babies or have abortions month until the recipient are checked for histories of to a UM woman who will be a junior or a senior in the Fall Down’s Syndrome, muscular has made adoption increasingly becomes pregnant. If in four dystrophy, diabetes and mental difficult in recent years, said the months she still is not pregnant, 1982. Application forms are available at Financial Aids Office retardation. Any of these can clinic. Many couples prefer ar­ the recipient is tested to look for or call Helena Chambers — 243-5222 disqualify a donor. tificial insemination because problems. Application Deadline is April 15, 1982 Donors then are given a sperm they feel more personally in­ Donors are paid $40 by count and checked for infections. volved. recipients for each pair of To insure pregnancy, a count of One Montana woman has used samples and each office visit 60 million sperm per cubic cen­ the service successfully three costs recipients $35, said the timeter is necessary. times in the past 10 years, and her clinic. SNOW Guatemalians allege election fraud GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — which will force Congress to Nationalist Central. BOWL Opposition candidates called for choose the president from the top Sandoval was running second a demonstration yesterday to two candidates. with about 28 percent of the vote, Beautiful Spring Skiing protest what they called Leftists boycotted the election, Maldonado Aquirre third with 25 widespread fraud in Guatemala’s claiming their candidates would percent and Anzueto Vielman presidential election, but the be killed by right-wing death fourth with just over 10 percent. T Qff on Full Day Lift I military-dominated government squads. Sandoval Alarcon said his Ticket — with coupon. warned the demonstration would Guevara denied charges of party workers had different be “repressed.” electoral fraud and said he would results than the ones turned over Presidential spokesman Carlos not agree to having a new elec­ to the federal elections board. ope^ fm day~^aturdXy Toledo Vielman, speaking at a tion. The candidates also accused, AND SUNDAY news conference with Defense “We are not disposed to having the government of controlling the _____ 549-9777 — for Ski Report Minister Gen. Rene Mendoza and a second election since we already information on the vote count. the army chief of staff, reminded won this one cleanly,” Guevara protest organizers of a law that told a news conference yesterday. requires a permit three days “The losers in Guatemala have Going home for before a demonstration. always alleged fraud but the only Spring Quarter? ones who have made fraud are “All illegal demonstrations will them.” Why not store your be repressed,” Mendoza said. belongings With us YOU CAN AFFORD US Alejandro Maldonado Aguirre until you return? Opposition parties withdrew of the center-right Christian their representatives from the vote counting yesterday, claim­ Democrat-National Renovator • CONVENIENCE coalition, said the candidates • SECU RITY ing there was widespread fraud • BIKE STORAGE UNITS and manipulation in the vote joined to fight “to return to • ECONOMY SIZES iWijWTTTT j count. Guatemalans their right to choose their candidate freely.” Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara, Joining him in calling for the candidate of a coalition that protest demonstration and a new includes a party that has shared election within 60 days were iRentlpaEu Space power for 12 years, held a lead Mario Sandoval Alarcon of the r — ■ tQ iH that gave him 37 percent of the ultra-right National Liberation Clark St. & Dearborn votes counted. He apparently will Movement and Gustavo Anzueto not get more than 50 percent, Vielipan of the Authentic | 7 2 8 -6 2 2 2 ~ | HI The ■tfpaiiiiiiiii i Get Gassed Montana Kaimin has staff o f t openings for 2nd BIG WEEK Spring Quarter 1982 MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY regular-unleaded- • Managing Editor premium ■>— Student 5th & Higgins • Senior Editor checks accepted canoe/- kayah/ • News Editor • Associate Editor • Sports Editor* • Fine Arts Editor* • Graphic Artist* • Proofreader* Applications Available in J206 Crisp Flour Tortilla With Beans and Cheese, Your Choice of Beef, Pork or Chicken, Deadline Noon Topped With Mounds of Shredded Lettuce, Avocado, Tomatoes and Olives. Tonight Wed., March 10 Starting at 5 p.m Regular $4.95 APPLY EARLY Vi Price IBADIMGPOST 3_HR’HAPPY HOUR ‘Journalism Experience Not Necessary 145 W. Front Downtown Missoula SALOON 6 - 9 p.m.

10—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, March 10, 1982