University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-11-1983 Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7490. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7490 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Aber Day Three Days Later' kegger scheduled By Rick Parker 999 people Saturday, May 21 must reinstate his company. Division, said Harsell would not will go on sale Friday. Ktemtn Reporter near the Wye, close to the A spokeswoman from the receive the permit unless the The event is scheduled to last Promoter Rod Harsell an* junction of Interstate 90 and Corporation and Tax Division company is reinstated before from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. with nounced yesterday that 150 U.S. Highway 93, at an outdoor In the Department of Revenue May 21. bands Montana, the Bop-a- kegs of beer will be served to concert billed as Aber Day said a "certificate of good "It’s up in the air right now," Dips, and Dan Hart providing Three Days Later. standing" has been Issued to Mulholland said. the music. The event is a private venture Harsell, a step toward rein­ Because attendance is being "The beer will not stop flow­ sponsored by Harseii’s com* statement. kept under 1,000, the only re­ ing," Harsell said. "They cannot pany, Fun Productions, but Joyce Vashro, a documents quirements to hold the event drink me under. Ill put every there Is a snag. The company technician in the Office of the are the state permit and a letter penny into beer if I have to." does not exist. Secretary of State, said Harsell of recommendation from the Harsell said the event will Fun Productions was involun­ told her Monday he would send City-County Health Depatment. cost Fun Productions between tarily dissolved by the Montana the necessary paperwork re­ Harsell said he has met the $10,000 and $11,000. The prof­ Secretary of State's Office in quired to complete the proce­ guidelines set by the health de­ its, if any, will go to Fun Pro­ 1981 for failure to file an an­ dure. partment. ductions. nual report. At the Department of Reve­ And he is confident the per­ The event was originally In order to receive a state nue, Tim Mulholland, assistant mit is forthcoming. Tickets for permit to serve beer, Harsell administrator in the Liquor the event, costing $12 each, See “Kegger," page 11. Prospective RAs fight tough job competition By Jerry Wright one Spring Quarter. They also XtkninSuflAtpofNr had to submit letters of recom­ mendation from four people. By the end of next week, 80 people will know whether they Scores on the interviews and still have a chance to fill one of the recommendations were the 12 Resident Assistant posi­ used to pick people for the tions in the dorms that will be final interview. This year’s 80 open next fall. finalists are being interviewed this week. l Vol. 85, No. 100 Wednesday, May 11,1983 Missoula, Mont. The 80 are left after two inter­ views narrowed the field from The selection committee, the 300 people who Initially ap­ composed of Brunell and the plied for RA last January and head RA from each residence February. hall, will also be looking at the To be considered for an RA applicants' academic records position, each of the applicants and getting recommendations, had to have a 2.0 GPA, some from current residence hall residence halls experience staff members and other uni­ (which could mean having lived versity staff members, such as I there), a desire to work with professors, before making its, people and a commitment to decisions, Brunell said. r stay at the University of Mon­ Scores on interviews and tana for the full year, according recommendations will be to Ron Bruneil, director of Res­ weighed equally when making idence Halls. decisions, he said, adding that Applicants who met the re­ people may have lower inter­ quirements then completed view scores than others, but be two 15-minute Interviews — selected on the merits of better one during Winter Quarter and recommendations. JIM BARNES, left, gives Information to interested bicyclists at the University Center Mall yes­ terday during the University of Montana's bike fair. (Staff photo by Gregg Lohmeyer.) PLO, Syria balk at withdrawal attempt in Lebanon DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - rians) will withdraw," said one only when Syria and the PLO In an interview with the news­ Monday. The Palestine Liberation Orga­ European diplomat who spoke start withdrawing. paper Al Baath, Jumblatt was nization and Syria will not ac­ on condition he not be Identi­ U.S. diplomats said during That agreement followed quoted as saying the U.S. plan cept a U.S.-mediated draft fied. "But they feel the present Shultz’s visit to Damascus last nearly six months of negotia­ provides Israel with political agreement for removing for­ circumstances, which means Saturday that the agreement tions among Israel, Lebanon and military gains “at the ex­ eign forces from Lebanon with­ the draft agreement, conveys was between Israel and Leba­ and the United States and took pense of the common national out settling issues so complex to Israel in the Syrian view non­ non and would have to be fol­ a shuttle mission by Shultz to security." they could take months to re­ merited advantages." lowed by negotiations between complete. The Baath Party newspaper solve. The diplomat said if the Syri­ the Lebanese and Syrians Tor However, Syria's ruling Baath Al-Thawra said yesterday the Syrian determination to hold ans agree to withdraw, "it will removal of Syria's forces. Party said the Syrians would agreement was a "vivid ex­ out for concessions has been only be at the end of a long But a well-informed source, leave "as soon as Lebanon re­ ample" of U.S. support for Is­ bolstered by the Soviet Union, process." The Syrians are in who asked not to be named, gains its freedom and expels rael and "threatens directly the which Western diplomats say Lebanon under an Arab said Israel and the United the (Israeli) invaders from Its security of Syria, its legitimate has replenished Syria's military League mandate to police the territory." States had signed a letter of interests in Lebanon and his­ understanding which says the equipment destroyed by the Is­ armistice that halted the 1975- State-controlled news media toric, fraternal relations be­ agreement would not become raelis during last summer's 76 civil war. contend the Shultz plan does tween Syria and Lebanon." effective until certain condi­ fighting. Syria has not detailed condi- not meet these conditions. A spokesman for President tions were met. The Soviets also have in­ tons for pulling out its esti­ Government newspapers have Hafez Assad claimed Saudi These include a return of the creased their presence In Syria mated 38,000 troops since been highlighting reports of Arabia shared Syria's views on 16 Israelis held prisoner by since Israel invaded Lebanon Secretary of State George P. opposition to the plan by Leba­ the dangers In the agreement. Syria and the PLO since last last June 6 to destroy PLO Shultz won tentative agreement nese rivals of President Amin The spokesman made the summer. Other conditions were guerrilla bases. from Israel for removing its 25,- Gemayei. including the leader claim following a two-day not revealed, but it was as- "Given certain circum­ 000 soldiers. But Israel has of the Syrian-backed Druse mi­ stances, yes, I feel they (the Sy­ said it will remove Israeli forces meeting between Assad and litia, Walid Jumblatt. King Fahd In Jidda that ended See “Lebanon,” page 11. Clarity needed for peace What's going on in Lebanon? There are too many ru­ mors surrounding the issue of withdrawing Israeli and Syrian troops; so many that It appears the negotiations will get bogged down during a time when a quick solution Is needed before all-out warfare breaks out again. Kaimin editorial This much Is known: on Monday, Syria warned of a wide-scale war with Israel and rejected the pullout plan which has taken Secretary of State George Schultz al­ most six months to arrange. The plan calls for withdraw­ ing Israeli forces only If Syrian and Palestinian forces also withdraw. It also calls for Israeli and Lebanese patrols in Lebanon. In the meantime, Syria says it won't accept the plan without settling issues so complex they would take months to overcome. Exactly what those differences are appear to be speculation. Also, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam sounded vague when he said his country "ex­ pects the Soviet Union to fulfill its commitments toward Syria which are embodied In the friendship agreement” if war broke out. Does this mean just weaponry or actual troop commitments? Now western diplomats are assuming what the Syri­ ans want. They expect the country will demand safe pas­ sage of its troops from Israeli patrols through the Bekaa Valley which leads to the Syrian border and also assur­ ances that the Lebanese won't take an anti-Syrian line.