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4-10-1980 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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By DENNIS REYNOLDS proposal fails to do this, Todd said. Montana Kaimin Reporter He also said the elimination of the program would result in con­ Two University of Montana flicts about which departments faculty members from the would teach the classes left by the humanities program said last night program’s elimination. the proposal to cut UM programs threatens the future protection of Humanities a tradition faculty from "arbitrary” ad­ Dunsmore compared the ministration decisions. humanities program to tradition. James Todd and Roger He said that if a tradition is Montana Dunsmore, associate professors of practiced long enough, people will humanities, testified before the begin to notice it. When that student-faculty committee review­ tradition is dropped, people, in this ing UM President Richard Bowers’ case high school students looking retrenchment proposal to reduce for a university with a humanities kaimin faculty positions at the university. program, will cease to take notice. Thursday, April 10,1980 Missoula, Mont Vol. 82, No. 82 The proposal calls for the Dunsmore added that the elimination of the humanities, proposal to cut the humanities business education and Italian program “was a total surprise to programs by July 1981. • Cont. on p. 8. Quoting from the University (Staff photy by Bob Carson.) Teachers’ Union contract, Todd told the committee the proposal Bowers undecided must give consideration to the on admissions post CB reprimands Kaimin university’s responsibility to “maintain a balanced institutional Although University of effort that is responsive to the needs of the students and the Montana President Richard for Programming editorial state.” Retrenchment proceedings Bowers told the Montana must follow the guidelines con­ Kaimin Tuesday that he By DON LEWIS member committee to look into the "official protest” of the editorial. In tained in the contract. would select a new ad­ Montana Kaimin R•porter matter, which ASUM President a memo to O’Connell, he asked for missions director that after­ David Curtis labeled the “Bogue a “retraction and apology for your Bowers’ referenqe to declining noon, he said yesterday that Central Board passed a resolu­ case.” ASUM Vice President Linda libelous inferences, accusations enrollment in humanities ap­ he has not yet made a deci­ tion last night saying it does not Lang said the committee would and statements.” parently refers to the humanities sion. disciplines, such . as religious agree with a Montana Kaimin "establish the facts” of Program­ “If I was looking for any job in Yesterday Bowers said he studies, philosophy and English, editorial that was published Tues­ ming’s accounting problems and this area,” he said at the meeting, is still in “the process of day. whether what was said in the “this could hurt me. It is your duty, and not the humanities program, finalizing the selection The editorial, written by Kaimin editorial was true. you the legislative body, to look Todd said. process decision.” In addi­ editor Sue O'Connell, said that Lang also introduced a motion, into it.” tion, he said he meant that he "ASUM Programming has which was postponed until the ad- Bogue said the matter came up Importance of program was finalizing the decision seemingly lost track of where its hoc committee reaches a conclu­ when a Kaimin reporter asked him In fact, Todd said, Bowers when he said he would make money has gone in the last two sion, that asked the Kaimin to print about Programming’s finances “seems to have obliquely a decision Tuesday. years.” Gary Bogue, Programming a retraction of the editorial. At that and he could not come up with any acknowledged” the importance of Bowers said yesterday that manager, and Kelly Miller, point, O’Connell said she would figure. He said he explained to the the humanities program by stating he had narrowed the can­ Programming director, were men­ not print a retraction and added reporter that problems in the UM the classes in the program will be didates to two of four tioned in the editorial. that Bogue and anyone else who accounting system and the preserved by being taught in the finalists. The resolution passed by CB disagrees with the editorial can changes in ASUM accountants in various humanities departments. Bowers said he will fill the stated that the board recognizes write a letter to the editor. the past three years have made it Todd said the contract states position “as soon as I can.” the “good job” Bogue and Miller Bogue said the editorial “caught difficult to tell how much money that the proposal must address The position was to be filled have been doing. me by surprise," and added that he Programming has. whether a program is important by March 1. In addition, CB organized a five- brought the matter before CB as an • C ont on p. 8. enough to maintain or not. Bowers’ Toole—bringing life to Montana’s past By KURT WILSON what is known today as Evaro Canyon, north of miles south of Missoula. He still lives on the ranch Montana Kaimin Reporter Missoula. The canyon was once called O'Keefe and commutes to Missoula almost every day. “I Canyon,' named for Toole's great-grandfather, thought that my kids should be reared in the When K. Ross Toole received his doctorate in whose last name was O’Keefe. country,” he said. history, the very last thing he wanted to do was Toole came to UM in 1965, after he had a heart Toole said recently that he is optimistic about the teach. attack and was told he could no longer continue the future of UM and the state university system, adding This year is Toole's 15th as Hammond Professor of strenuous labor that ranching required. He had been that it is an "absurdity” for Montana to maintain all Western History at the University of Montana and running about 1,000 head of cattle on a ranch near six units of higher education. every Spring Quarter, his Montana history class Red Lodge. He predicts that soon, forced by economic attracts almost 1,000 students. pressures, UM and Montana State University will In a recent interview, Toole said he took the job at absorb the other units, although Eastern Montana UM because "I liked the job title, it was right up my College most likely will remain open as a graduate alley.” school in education. Toole has become one of the more popular The state “will be forced to come to it,” Toole said, professors on campus, as evidenced by the size of “because that is all the money there is.” He said the his classes. He conveys his vast knowledge in change will be “painful in the short run, but good in lectures that are intriguing, inspirational and laced the long run,” because it will mean a “much stronger with his unique brand of dry humor. His lectures university system.” bring life to the people and events of Montana’s past. Toole also expressed his enthusiasm for Montana Toole's brother, John, a Missoula city councilman, on the political battlefield. He began observing the said in a recent interview, “Ross has gifts in the use legislative sessions when he was 15 and says he has of the language, in his voice and in his organization missed “very few"'since then. of his thoughts.” John called his brother “a very He has consistently battled with those who wish to talented person,” and added, "his lectures and exploit Montana for its natural resources. teachings are very inspirational.” Montana Rep. Pat Williams said recently that Harry Fritz, chairman of the history department, Toole is a “straight shooter, he never walks away said recently that Toole is "the best Montana from a fight.” Williams added, on protecting Mon­ historian in the nation. He really loves Montana and tana’s resources, “Ross' foresight is about a decade he communicates his enthusiasm in his class.” ahead.” Toole is a native Montanan, born in Missoula in Toole said Montana is “in for holy hell" in the battle 1920. He attended grade school, high school and to protect its environment. "I am not sure we can college in Missoula. He received both his bachelor's resist the pressure to exploit," he said. “It will be a degree and his master's degree at UM. K. ROSS TOOLE head-on clash between states' rights and federal He also attended college at Georgetown Universi­ Before ranching, Toole held jobs as director of the rights,” and he predicts federal rights will rank ty in Washington, D.C., Columbia University in New Montana Historical Society, director of the Museum supreme. York City and the University of California at Los of the City of New York and director of the Museum The exploitation “will not be stopped by the Angeles, where he received his doctorate in 1961. of New Mexico. political process,” he said. He is a fourth-generation Montanan. His great­ When he came to UM, Toole moved his wife and The plans for such things as syn-fuel plants, coal- grandfather came to Montana in 1859 and settled in seven children to a ranch near Hamilton, about 50 • Cont. on p. 8. ------o p in io n — ■■■■...... ■ Firing Boykin: administrators’ easy way out

jt seems that no matter how hard one to lock away information that may flanks, to preserve their own program. not to support Boykin, who will squeezes the sponge of University of appear embarrassing or damaging to The easy way out: fire Donna Boykin probably have her doctorate in educa­ Montana administration, that stain them. and hire a person holding a doctoral tion administration and supervision by called politics never conges out. It works both ways. It could be a degree to fill the position, pronto. Now 1981. Her degree wHI also include That stain has now tainted an ongo­ legitimate effort to protect the UM's program will be safe. emphases on special education and ing controversy over the firing of UM’s employee in question, to prevent Alternative way out: stand behind curriculum. special education teacher, Donna leaking information that would unduly Donna Boykin as a first-rate teacher, The Nixon administration attitude Boykin. harm the person’s reputation. which she is. comes to mind quickly: when the ship Boykin was fired from her job Or it could be a ruse to hide behind But instead of standing behind a starts foundering, abandon all poten­ effective the end of this school year. while the employee is quietly getting faculty member, administrators have tially harmful weight, no matter how Some students have written letters to the screw job. chosen to scramble to make the much loyal service it may have given in the Montana Kaimin supporting Boy­ Boykin has the support of her supposedly right chess moves in a the past. kin, 153 students have signed a petition students and some fellow faculty political game called “keep my It is unfortunate the administration in support of Boykin and edu­ members. She has a 20-year teaching program intact.” For if you keep that must play such petty political games, cation school Dean Albert Yee has reputation that speaks for itself. The program, you keep that enrollment, for in the end everyone suffers. said himself that Boykin is an “ex­ administration is certainly not trying to and you keep that money. cellent teacher.” protect her with its silence. But the administration has chosen Mike Dennison Why, then, is she being fired?- Sources within the School of Educa­ According to Yee, Boykin is being tion have said that Boykin's firing is terminated because she does not linked to political undercurrents run­ possess a doctoral degree. Without ning between UM and Eastern Mon­ this doctoral degree, Yee says, the tana College in Billings. special education program at UM lacks EMC has the best and most com­ the prestige it needs to solicit federal prehensive special education program grants. Also, Graduate Council re­ in the state, but it lacks only one thing: quirements state that a graduate stu­ a doctoral program. Recently it has dent may not teach graduate-level been trying to set up such a program, in credits, which Boykin has been coordination with UM’s special educa­ teaching this year. Yee has said that the tion program. Office of Public Instruction and the So UM administrators lookovertheir Office of the Commissioner of Higher shoulder at the special education Education have com plained about this, program here and see only one instruc­ too. tor — one without a doctorate (Donna But this is as far as Yee or any other Boykin). administrators will go in their ex­ This worries them, for without a planations, and that clearly isn’t far faculty member who possesses a enough. doctorate, the special education Their reason? They “don’t believe program lacks prestige and is personnel matters should be aired in vulnerable to criticism and, ultimately, the newspaper.” vulnerable to being lost entirely to Referring to something as “per­ EMC. sonnel matters” seems to be a favorite The first reaction by UM ad­ ploy of administrators when they want ministrators is to guard their own letters Into the ground Or perhaps you simply discover an to find employment elsewhere. Once about on schedule. This effort is the highest insensitivity to the real direction in which Editor: How should the university com­ they're behind those identical desks in priority of the finance committe and our this university should be headed. Have we identical offices far away—some place out munity respond to President Bowers’ staff. There should be absolutely no doubt all been led off course, into running scared there in the 93 strip of academia—begin "retrenchment proposal?" First, let’s name that firm proposals will be taken to the in conflicting directions? .Is the question filling their jobs with people qualified to this “proposal" for what it is—a plan to fire campuses in the fall when students, faculty really which of us gets the ax? I don’t think to the six faculty members, people with families to represent the faculty and students and administrators will be able to read and so. Montana Legislature and Board of Regents. support. Your friends and neighbors. Why debate them and present alternatives, if We might just stand together on this With people qualified by their long ex­ fire them? Not because any of those whose necessary, to the committee. issue. It’s my hope that other faculty who perience as educators and leaders here on jobs are threatened aren’t performing those You apparently are unaware of the know well any individuals targeted for firing campus. jobs well. As Bowers said when his hit list hundreds of hours already spent by those speak out in their support. I happen to have Don't fire faculty. Give certain faculty was first challenged, “the decision to any on campus, in the office of commissioner of an office between Roger Dunsmore’s and discontinue was not based on quality." On increasing administrative responsibility. higher education and by our staff in Jim Todd's; I speak out in support of them. what, then? It’s time we accepted the test of seeing gathering accurate and reliable information I have known both for longer than the whether we can run this university in the According to the implications of an on which to base funding decisions. time they’ve served—26 years between article in Wednesday’s Kaimin, Bowers has direction of quality education. Not into the To create a funding formula on which to them—what we label in our bureaucratic ground. already spent the money which the spend tens of millions of dollars unfor­ jargon the “humanities program.” Roger Legislature appropriated to pay for the tunately is not quite as easy as writing an Dunsmore is an excellent poet. Jim Todd is Dexter M. Roberts jobs. Are the firings a way to cover his editorial. We cannot just say the first thing an excellent visual artist. Both are responsi­ tracks? Follow them far enough and you associate professor, English that pops in our minds. ble scholars. Most importantly, both are come upon—just maybe—financial outstanding teachers. Why else do students irresponsibility at the very top. Badly off the mark John D. LaFaver knock at their office doors to confer with Legislative Fiscal Analyst them day after day jn a steady procession? Editor: The Kaimin has generally presented montana There’s no good educational reason to fire informed and well-balanced articles and either one. There’s rather a situation of editorials concerning the need to revise the "financial exigency.” And the “exigency” funding approach for the university system. No problem, guys Kaimin seems to have resulted from administrative The most comprehensive and factual press Editor On behalf of the officers of the bungling. s______explanations of the financial workings of Western Montana Shrine Club and all of the Perhaps ignorance played its part as well. the system are found in the Kaimin pages. Shriners who were involved in the recent •uoo'connell ...... editor mike dennlson managing editor Does Bowers know who painted the mural However, the past few issues have been Shrine Circus held in the Harry Adams Field IIm leckie o sulllvan business manager on the landing between the first and second cathy k rad offer badly off the mark in its editorial comment. House, we want to express our sincere boomer slothower news editor floors of the Liberal Arts Building In the March 28 issue Mike Dennison appreciation for the help and cooperation John me nay senior editor (southwest entrance)? Jim Todd did. Does •Mean sansom senior editor strenuously urged the abandonment of of all those students and faculty members scoff hagel associate editor Bowers know who first introduced to our efforts to create a new formula budgeting who, for two days, cleared the fieldhouse stave hansen associate editor scott (wadded sports editor students the book “Black Elk Speaks,” who approach. He asked the legislative finance parking area in order that we could park mike mcinally tine arts editor has had the foresight and commitment for committee to “rid us of this burdensome circus patrons. bob carson photographer brenda lorman photographer many years to give the Native American bedfellow." I would also like to add my thanks to you graphics artist voice a hearing? Roger Dunsmore. Imagine our confusion when we learn on ed kemmick copy editor of the Kaimin staff who so courteously put nanci olson copy editor Why don't we paint that wall blank white April 1 of Sue O'Connell’s unhappiness that in the request for people to park elsewhere bob phildps copy editor for Bowers, and color the minds of our the formula is not being developed fast sieve steubner copy editor during that period. Without your help—I students with that same emptiness? enough and that “a chance for better Pub»i*hed every Tuesday,ay. Wed Wednesday.nesday Thursday endand Friday of sincerely think we would have had a real *h* *ChtxMyear Oy the Assocta ted Stu tents of the University of Or we might seriously consider this: trim funding for the University of Montana is bad time. Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaim in for the fat off several administrators’ sal­ risibility and exercises no slowly slipping away” because the Thanks again to all—you are the greatest! aries, bringing them into line with faculty legislative finance committee will hold editor**) pfge do not necessarily reflect the view of A SUM. the state o* tne university administration Subscription rate*. $6 a salaries. Use that money to fund faculty formula hearings on the campuses in the Warren K. Heyer jobs threatened with elimination. Give fall rather than spring. member, Cycle Kops certain administrators a fair chance The fact is that the study is progressing Traffic Coordinator 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980 Josh says the resurrection is real; Exclusive at MONTANA COPPER SHOPS Christianity would crumble without it • Enamel on Solid Copper by Jerry Watson • New Copper Relief Sculpture — Artist George Berryman, Butte, Mt. By DWIGHT MC DANIEL the Field House to collect the • $250 for sending 20 Campus • New selection of Copper Etchings by Montana Kaimin Reporter money. Crusade for Christ members to Montana Artists According to Pete Sommerfeld, hear McDowell speak at a retreat Josh McDowell, traveling lec­ the UM campus director of Cam­ near West Glacier. Shop now for best selectlonl turer for Campus Crusade for pus Crusade for Christ in Mis­ • $1,500 that, according to • Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Next to the Colonel on W. Broadway Christ International, is not just a soula, $1,050 was collected for the Sommerfeld, is owed for "various” • 542-2709 • Free Parking • Reasonable Rates speaker. According to him, he is an Missoula Campus Crusade for unpaid bills. entertainer as well. He said that Christ, which is responsible for Gary Hughes, UM athletic facilty there is nothing wrong with “enter­ raising $3,500 to pay for Mc­ manager, said that he was in­ taining with the truth as long as Dowell’s trip here. formed prior to Tuesday night that you don’t get carried away with it." Sommerfeld said that all checks a collection would be taken up. He X D a n s k i n . McDowell, who has worked for that are contributed to Campus said as long as the rent is paid, he Campus Crusade for the past 17 Crusade for Christ are sent to the could not see any problems with Suits for All Seasons years, spoke Monday night to headquarters in San Bernadino, the use of university facilities for 1,000 people in the University of Calif., for income tax reasons. But, the collection of funds by private Donskin "Freestyle” he added, all cash goes directly groups, such as Campus Crusade Montana Theatre on the resurrec­ leotards can be worn as tion of Jesus Christ. He claims that into a Missoula bank account for for Christ, as long as the collecting the resurrection of Christ is not use of the local chapter of Campus is kept within the particular group swimwear, dancewear, fiction but is fact, and without the Crusade for Christ. and the contributions are made daywear or discowear resurrection Christianity would According to Sommerfeld, the voluntarily. "crumble.” $3,500 to advertise and bring Hughes said that McDowell’s Versatile, stylish & exciting McDowell here breaks down like talk on Tuesday attracted the On Tuesday night, he “enter­ Danskin “Freestyle” leotards this: largest crowd to hear a lecturer tained" a crowd of 2,200 people in are available in assorted • $350 to McDowell to cover since Sen. Ted Kennedy spoke the Harry Adams Field House on styles for wom en & girls. traveling and living expenses. here in 1970. how to have good, healthy sex and • $800 in advertising—posters, The crowds at both talks were still remain a Christian. banners and Kaimin ads. not made up exclusively of UM Style 1209 ... $ 1 8 .2 5 Despite the fact that Monday • $350 rent for the UM Field students. Alan Onufrock, a night McDowell said that no House. member of Campus Crusade for Largest selection of styles & collection would be taken up • $50 rent for the UM Theatre. Christ and junior in forestry, es­ colors in Montana during his talks, he asked for • $200 for envelopes, stamps timated that 50 to 60 percent of the donations Tuesday night, and and written material requested by people attending the two nights buckets were offered at the exits to people. were students. . Mall Orders Promptly Filled a n a / S/ Josh ad campaign creates III feelings DANCE & SPORTSWEAR Holiday Village Mall, Missoula, MT 59801 Mon.Frl. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 By DWIGHT MC DANIEL Crusade put up 16 banners around gotten so bad that Linda Becker, cuo.^on i Montana Kaimin Raportar UM announcing McDowell’s talks, another student Crusade for and all 16 were torn down, many by Christ member, was taking down The ad campaign to promote the morning after they were put up. the posters in the Lodge at night— Josh McDowell, traveling speaker Campus Crusade, which had 50 when they were the most suscepti­ for Campus Crusade for Christ student members working on ble to vandalism—and putting International, raised a lot of In­ McDowell’s promotion, even threw them back up in the morning. terest around the University of a tennis shoe, around which was While making her rounds, RAIN Montana. wrapped a long length of fishing Becker caught someone tearing It even got some students mad, line, over the rafters along the down a McDowell poster. Accord­ mad enough to tear down posters ceiling in the inner courtyard of the ing to Becker, the vandal claimed O R - ^ / T T o ' and banners that had been tacked UC. They then used the line to he was the victim of a financial up around campus. hang a five-by-six-foot banner squeeze, and he was simply trying McDowell’s talks on Monday announcing Josh's coming high to pay back a debt to someone in SHINE and Tuesday were preceded by enough to discourage any this anti-crusade organization who two months of posters, banners attempts to tear it down—they was paying him $3 for each poster We’ve got you covered . . . and ads in the Montana Kaimin, thought. he tore down. designed, according to Crusade The next morning, according to Becker, along with every other Stop by and see our collection Member Alan Onufrock, to Onufrock, an underground member of Campus Crusade for saturate the campus with “our organization, which he said calls Christ, refused to give the name of of sringtime clothing! cause.” itself the “Campus Crusade the vandal or vandals, saying it But according to Onufrock, who Against Christ," had managed to would not be Christian to subject SHORTS—Robbins Patagonia Sportif is also a UM junior in forestry, the pull it down. him or them to public exposure. from 12-2100 Missoula chapter of the Campus By last week, the situation had He also said it might make mem­ SHIRTS—Woolrich Knut & Knut Off Shore bers of the “Campus Crusade from 10-3000 Against Christ” madder than they SHOES—Etonic Saucony New Balance are already. Judge’s running mate from 25-5000 RUNNING SHOES—Sub-4 Moving Comfort favors higher education With rare exceptions, the at­ from 10-2000 titude of that newspaper is un­ GORE-TEX—Bannana Moonstone Mtnrg. By LYNN PENICK legislators who were the strongest social whose publisher belongs to Montana Kaimin Raportar supporters of the university the moneyed class and whose PILE CLOTHING—Patogonia Moonstone system. primary objective is to make Although Montana universities Roberts could “be counted on to profits. and colleges will be the first of the support student and university —Harold Ickes state’s institutions to suffer from system interests,” the story said. the worsening economic con­ As a 1973 graduate of the UM law The best use of a journal is to ditions, Gov. Thomas Judge will school, Roberts said he has a print the largest practical amount “continue to strongly support “good sense" of what the needs of of important truth — truth which universities" if he is reelected, the university are. tends to make mankind wiser, and 543-6966 running mate Joe Roberts said Environmental protection is the thus happier. Mon.-Frl. 9:30-6 Comer of Third & Higgins yesterday. issue that most concerns UM —Horace Greeley Sat. 9-6 “The Judge administration's students, and the stand he and requests for university funding Judge have taken on environmen­ have exceeded what the tal issues will benefit their cam­ Legislature has come through with paign, he said. T h e Maui Chicken Sweet ’n Sour Pork in the past," said Roberts, a 33- "Tremendous pressures for Pan Fried Noodles Beef with Broccoli year-old attorney from Libby. development in this state will be Won. Ton Soup Barbequed Ribs seen in the 80s," Roberts said. ‘’M u s t a r d He added that Judge will be Sweet ’n Sour Shrimp Chicken Teriyaki “Judge has said ‘OK’ to develop­ running on his past record, rather Spring Rolls Fried Rice than on current issues. ment, but on our terms — terms that don’t include damaging the ' S e e d Stir-Fried Vegetables Almond Floats During his six years as a member environment. Judge’s record Szechuan Chicken of the Montana Legislature, s-n ORIENTAL shows that he is able to stand in the Chinese Roast Pork Roberts said he was a “strong w/hot mustard ir sesame seeds way of harmful development.” advocate" of the university system. ( a HE UM should be a strong area of Roberts served as a representative from 1972-76 and as a senator support for Judge and Roberts in 728-7825 from 1976-78. the democratic gubernatorial primary, according to Roberts. 419 West Front O pen M onday thru Friday for Lunch In a 1977 Montana Kaimin story, “I think we can do well here," he .(Next to Fox Theatre) M onday thru Saturday for Dinner legislative reporter Gordon Dillow added. “There’s a lot of interest in selected Roberts as one of the six our campaign." Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980—3 New York transit strike grows violent NEW YORK (AP) — New York’s in fines assessed against their Monteleone planned to hold the bus and subway strike turned unions would not force them back hearing yesterday, but postponed violent yesterday with vandals to work, took to the streets to it at the request of Asher Schwartz, sabotaging more than 20 private harass motorists and try to stop an attorney for the striking buses while rain helped stall private buses from rolling. Transport Workers Union, who commuters in the worst traffic The judge who imposed the said talks were on the brink of jams yet. fines and ordered the strikers back "substantial progress.” “We will look back on it as one of to work, John Monteleone of state Later, after a meeting between the days that tested us and the day Supreme Court in Brooklyn, the Metropolitan Transportation that we came through,” said Mayor hauled the unions back into court Authority and the TWU’s 45- The Third Man Edward Koch on the ninth day of yesterday at the request of state member executive board, both the strike that is taxing the stamina Attorney General Robert Abrams. sides appealed to Abrams not to A great suspense film featuring of millions of people. Monteleone threatened new press for the new hearing, so as Joseph Cotton, Trevor Howard and Orson At least two police officers were punishment for violating his back- not to hinder bargaining. Wells! A tale about the results of perceiving assaulted by angry commuters. to-work order. He set a hearing on The two sides also negotiated at people as cyphers rather than as living Strikers, vowing that $1 million the matter for today. the meeting and there was breathing, valuable human beings. evidence that the tempo of bargaining was picking up. There Friday, April 11 — n e w s was speculation that the next step Copper Commons 9 p.m. b r ie fs - might be around-the-clock talks. Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free The end of Easter vacation for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS about 1 million students and teachers contributed to the traffic Pipeline break spills oils in Wyoming snarls as just under 250,000 cars WERNER converged on Manhattan. Police About 500 barrels of oil spilled into the North Platte River yesterday Commissioner Robert McGuire HERZOG’S when a Marathon Pipeline Company*line transporting crude oil broke called the tie-ups the “most diffi­ open near Glenrock, Wyo. Operators shut off the pumps as soon as the cult we’ve had thus far.” break was noticed, and clean-up operations started immediately. A WOYZECK Police blamed the bus sabotage public information officer for the company said Western Environmental on the striking transit workers but Based on Georg Buchner's Services of Portland, Ore., had been called in to help with the cleanup. there were no immediate arrests. drama, written in 1836 before its Representatives from the Wyoming Department of Environmental author’s death at 23, Woyzeck George MacDonald, a dissident Quality and the Fish and Game Department were also on the scene. anticipated such literary leader on the executive board of movements as Naturalism, the 35,000-member TWU, warned ------— Expressionism, the Theatre of that more violence lies ahead. Cruelty and the Theatre of the Absurd. This searing tragedy of an Flathead County bans pornography ordinary man’s headlong plunge into madness and murder has found “The city is making us pay — a rare confluence of subject and style in yet another of the The Flathead County Commission gave final approval yesterday to an we’ll make the city pay,” he said. extraordinary collaborations between director Werner Herzog and anti-pornography ordinance that is to go into effect in 30 days in "I’m sure there is going to be actor Klaus Kinski (Aguirre, the Wrath of God; Nosferatu, the unincorporated areas of the county. The action marked a successful violence, sabotage or fires. Vampyre). Kinski brings an intensified sensibility to his role? for effort by a local group called “Citizens Against Pornography." The Herzog that transcends what we normally think of as acting and, as There’s people around here who Woyzeck, the good soldier who hears buzzing inside his head, he ordinance bans “materials or performances that depict or <^espribe, in a will do that. delivers another unforgettable performance. "Herzog's film is much patently offensive way, sexual conduct, sado-masochistic sexual abuse “There’s going to be a lot of better than any staged Woyzeck I have seen, and in Klaus Kinski he or lewd exhibition of the genitals.” Two stores that sell explicit sexual trouble — garages smashed, wires has found the perfect embodiment of Buchner's tragic hero.” material attempted to open here in 1977. One of them is now in business, (Newsweek). Both Woyzeck and Nosferatu were filmed in 1978, and pulled out and cut, lights broken, •Late Show, Friday & Saturday at 11:30 p.m., will be Nosferatu. Color. but the other was fire-bombed before it could open. switches not working.” Montana Premiere.

THEBTBII TUES. through SAT. SIS SOOTH HIGOINS SHOW S at 7:00 & 9:15 Flathead water-use suit decided

BUTTE (AP)—A federal judge Urban Roth, who represented holds rights to the southern half of LATE SHOW has ruled that the U.S. government the state of Montana and marina the lake in trust for the tribe. But he and two Indian tribes failed to owner Jim Namen of Poison in the said that the tribe cannot regulate 11:30 P.M. prove that barriers erected by a 7-year-old case, said the decision use of shoreline owned by non- non-Indian on Flathead Lake in was handed down this week by Indians, land that was obtained FRIDAY & northwestern Montana violated U.S. District Court Judge William when the government “patented” it h KLAUS KINSKI SATURDAY tribal rights, a lawyer said yester­ Jameson in Billings. to them. day. Last September, Jameson ruled At issue last September was the the Confederated Salish and Flathead Lake Protection qr- Kootenai Tribes on the Flathead dinance, which the tribes said gave ENDS TONIGHT Reservation had no power to them the authority to haul dock SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:30 Starts TOMORROW! regulate shoreline rights of non- owners into tribal court if they had tribal members along the southern not obtained a tribal permit. half of Flathead Lake. He said that the U.S. government The ruling this week, Roth said, PETER SELLERS dealt with "common law rights of SHOW TIMES action” and also went in favor of SHIRLEY MacLAINE FANTASTIC 7:00 & 9:15 the other defendant in the suit, the IN city of Poison. The tribes had alleged that Namen’s “breakwater,” a large o story of rock and dirt barrier that prevents chance storms from wrecking his docks, See him wharves and boats, was too big. BEING before he sees you. The suit also made similar claims about structures on the lake THERE owned by the city of Poison, Roth said. He said the tribes alleged the structures and marine operations were polluting the water, in­ terfered with the lake’s fishery, SLEEPER CLUB LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. M CQU E E N interfered with navigation and AFTERNOON SHOW SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. prevented tribal members from exercising their fishing rights. T0MH0HN He said the original suit, filed in ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Based on the True Story August 1973, was over the issue of GIG YOUNG—BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR “riprarian rights"—or the rights of BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR —NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW an owner of land along navigable p i waters to use those waters. The tribes claimed the non-Indians along the southern half of Flathead JANE FONDA Lake didn't have such rights, Roth BEST ACTRESS said. OF THE YEAR presents STEVE McQUEEN in "TOM HORN" EQ3S3 “We won that issue in a ruling by —NEW YORK A SOLAR-FRED WEINTRAUB Production Judge Jameson," Roth said. “That FILM CRITICS Music by ERNEST GOLD RICHARD CARLSON I issue was appealed to the 9th Executive producer STEVE McQUEEN Circuit Court of Appeals of .San THEY SHOOT Screenplay by THOMAS McGUANE and BUD SHRAKE mi ia m m I Francisco, and the ruling was Produced by FRED WEINTRAUB Directed by WILLI AM WIARD HOUSES, Filmed in Panavision Technicolor’ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE affirmed. The plaintiffs petitioned DON'T THEY? for review by the U.S. Supreme R O Sunday, April 13 Court, that was denied in 1977.” UC Ballroom 9 p.m. The case then was sent back to S1.S0—3-D glasses provided Jameson to decide the other issues. Roth said. 4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980 Federal officials expected to grant Terry Bradshaw scores with ^ f L V right-of-way access to Northern Tier NEWMAN QAYLAR hairpieces You can too! SEATTLE (AP)—The Bureau of Still remaining are a number of Among other conditions Carter See us for your hairpiece needs jflryf Land Management is expected to possible complicating factors, attached to his recommendation BIG SKY COLLEGE grant the first, important federal including a lawsuit filed against was one requiring that a spur be permit for the proposed Northern the Bureau of Land Management built from the main pipeline to of Barber Styling Inc. O # | Tier Pipeline later this month. and its parent department, Depart­ northern Puget Sound refineries. 600 Kensington Ph. 721-5588 The target date is April 19 and ment of the Interior. - Both Carlson and Morck are All Services Performed by Students m W L i the permit will give Northern Tier The suit, filed by two Olympic confident that even after a right-of- right-of-way across 120 miles of Peninsula environmental groups, way permit is granted, the Interior federal property in Washington, contends the BLM's environmental department can still force Idaho, Montana, North Dakota and impact statement prepared for the Northern Tier to build the spur. Minnesota. pipeline fails to meet legal stan­ The right-of-way permit will The Physical Therapy Club and The permit is by no means the dards. They are asking that federal allow Northern Tier a 50-foot-wide final federal hurdle for the con­ permits for the project be blocked. right-of-way within a two-mile the Jerry Lewis Super Dance troversial project. Northern Tier corridor the company has iden­ must still secure a number of The lawsuit could mean a delay tified in its applications. Committee will be having a pre­ permits from other agencies and in the granting of the right-of-way Northern Tier will not be allowed the Bureau of Land Management permit, said Neil Morck, chief of to begin construction until a more superdance get together at the will not issue its final decision on the energy rights-of-way division comprehensive analysis is com­ the pipeline for some time yet. in the BLM’s Montana office in pleted and the pipeline route is Star Garage on April 11. Three months ago President Billings. He said officials in pinpointed, said Morck. Carter endorsed the pipeline, Washington, D.C., are reviewing When that is completed, Morck We would like to invite everybody which will carry Alaska crude oil the legal issues. said the BLM could begin issuing 1,500 miles from Port Angeles, However, Chris Carlson, Interior "notices to proceed” with con­ to come out and join us. The Wash., to Clearbrook, Minn. Secretary Cecil Andrus' represen­ struction of individual parts of Carter’s blessing also included tative in Seattle, said Andrus still the pipeline. The first of those • proceeds of the cover charge provisions for speeding up the intends to have the BLM grant the notices will probably not be issued permitting process. permit on April 19. until next spring, he said. will go to help cure MD.

Militants threaten to kill hostages Come out and disco if Carter resorts to military action for dystrophy.

The young radicals holding 50 Secretary of State Cyrus a Tehran news conference Iran Americans in Tehran threatened Vance summoned ambassadors has "decided to overthrow” the STARTS FRIDAYI TWO DAYS ONLY! yesterday to burn the U.S. from 20 nations to the State Iraqi government of President Embassy and kill their hostages if Department to present the U.S. Saddam Hussein, whom he the United States tries “even the case, and foreign ministers of accused of being “America’s smallest” military move against West European nations were agent.” “ W o r t t i l y o u s e e Iran. gathering in Portugal for The embassy militants issued a t h e w e i r d p a r t ” The Carter administration is consultations on the crisis. statement yesterday, read on hinting at a possible naval West European and other Tehran radio, declaring, “In the blockade of Iran if the hostages nations were considering taking name of God the avenger we are not freed. But in Washington action with the United States, but plainly warn the criminal and other world capitals any decision might be weeks government of the United States Wednesday, American diplomats away. that if it undertakes even the sought the help of U.S. allies in a smallest rnilitary intervention in broader program to punish Iran Iran, meanwhile, was also Iran we will kill all the spy hostages economically, a program they say intensifying its showdown with together and we emphatically could make tougher moves neighboring Iraq. Iranian Foreign HUIUn IMS Mill IHIIUIK MOM IRUKUfFU SHI MiUS Hr IMIIIMIJIOMBII warn the respected U.S. nation mmeenmiH nuisnnMMUBnimaK mbhm iheimuiumc ■ Biiiiii«om. unnecessary. Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told that the criminals of the U.S. administration will be directly PLUS the return of a spaced-out classic .. . Carter-Sadat talks end responsible for such an event.” The militants later told a WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ decisions could be reached yet Western reporter in Tehran that by dent Carter wound up talks with because Prime Minister Begin and “spy hostages” they meant all of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat the Israelis must be carefully their captives. yesterday with words of support consulted.” In a statement, reported by the for the Palestinians but no Diplomatic sources said they news agency Pars, the militants apparent decision on their future doubted, however, that the back- said they would “burn into ashes in Israeli-held territory. to-back visits by Sadat and Begin the spy hostages and the building That, Carter said, will depend on would produce an accord. These they are living in if we see any his consultations here next week sources, asking not to be suspicious military move or the “Up In Smoke” Eddie & Bob's Fabulous with Israeli, Prime Minister identified, said negotiations would least military attack by the U.S. Shows First GO WEST! Menachem Begin. One Complete Show Drive-lri • Hwy. 10 West be intensified and that Sadat was against the territory of Iran." Adm. $3.00; Child Free Carter stressed, however, that likely to return for further 5 Miles West of Airport there must be “a recognition of the meetings next month. realization of Palestinian rights, a So far, Egypt and Israel have recognition that the Palestinians been unable to define the “full must have a voice in the autonomy” promised in their ASUM Programming Coffeehouses determination of their own future." Camp David accord of September The two leaders parted on the 1978 to the 1.2 million Palestinian Present White House South Lawn with an Arabs living on the West Bank of exchange of tributes after three the Jordan River and in Gaza. rounds of talks in two days. Those territories have been held Carter said he was "deeply by Israel since the 1967 Six-Day TODAY grateful for what he (Sadat) adds War. Noon — UC Mall to my ability to lead this country.” At one point in his statement, Sadat, before driving off to see Carter said there must be “a congressional leaders, said he was recognition of sovereign rights.” Seldom Heard proud to be - the friend of “the But it was not clear whether he was playing traditional bluegrass gallant American people.” As calling for national powers for a Carter smiled his approval, the Palestinian council, for the rest of Egyptian' leader added, ”l shall the Arab world to join Egypt in never let you down.” recognizing Israel, or both. Sadat also said difficulties in TONIGHT Iran and Afghanistan, and what he called “a threat” to the Persian LANDRY’S USED David Hem Gulf, "should enhance the efforts VACUUMS for reaching an agreement upon piano, guitar & vocals Buy-Sell-Trade the full autonomy- for the Repair-Rebuild Palestinians.” Sandy Abraham But he and Carter made no claim All Makes and Models of having overcome hurdles to Used Canisters Start at guitar & vocals formulating a Palestinian $8.95 UC Lounge 8 p.m. autonomy plan by the May 26 Uprights at $12.95 target date. Free Music • Free Coffee While Carter called his talks with 131 Kensington 542-2908 Sadat constructive, he said “no ______

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980—5 [enter ^ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau for student development Interview Workshops April 15 at 10 a.m. April 17 at 4 p.m. April 23 at 1 p.m. (come to one session) —practice with video tape —held in Mansfield Library, rooms 218-21 —Questions? Cali Gretchen, ext. 4711 College president jobs staying open

LOS ANGELES, CA (CPS) — themselves in a couple of years," the memo was Kaprielian’s When University of Southern explains Kauffman, whose book attempt to discredit Bradshaw. California President John R. about college leadership, At the Although a USC professor Tonite! Hubbard announced in Novem­ Pleasure of the Board, will be eventually claimed credit for ber 1978 his intention to resign, a released this spring. “Todays writing the memo, the incident and number of people associated with problems of decreasing resources the Times articles started a surge Pitchers of Beer USC frankly saw it as an means there are some awfully of retaliatory support for Brad­ opportunity. The announcement tough decisions to be made on shaw on the search committee. capped a year of internal and what's to be reduced or By then, however, Bradshaw sometimes embarrassingly-public eliminated." They are not pleasant had decided he didn’t wantthejob. turmoil of proposed Arab funding decisions to make, moreover. In early December, he dropped out 2 5 for USC’s Center on Middle Thus it's no mystery to of the race, citing "personal J . Eastern Studies. Changing Kauffman why it’s getting harder reasons.” presidents, it seemed, would be a to fill chief executive vacancies. In mid-December, the board met chance to wipe the publicity slate "Convincing someone who is to announce its appointment. clean and purge USC’s academic already highly successful in Instead, it formally eliminated 8 1 0 reputation of all hints of another field to take what could be Atkinson from consideration, re­ - compromise. a temporary job is difficult.” opened the search, and pondered Now, a little more than a year Southern Cal found it putting the newly-controversial Kaprielian on a year’s leave of absence. ^ ^ “The environment Is so volatile and so difficult that chief Suddenly, Utah's Gardiner had executives simply expend themselves in a couple of years.” become the favorite compromise candidate among search committee members. According later, that dream of redemption impossible. tu' ejjJZOUS S JL to sources close to the committee, has turned into another After screening 200 names, the 2200 STEPHENS AVENU e WJJJ f l - g 1 ^ his visit to the USC campus in administrative and publicity search committee charged with early January was a formality. The nightmare. recommending a candidate to the committee had already decided to For USC, after formally Board of Trustees whittled the list hire him. Not least of its reasons, reviewing hundreds of names and to three names: Thornton RIVET3 IACK according to the source close to candidates, can’t find anyone Bradshaw, president of Atlantic the committee, was that it didn’t willing to take the job of leading it. Richfield, David Gardiner, RIVETS THE ROBOT SAYS ... want the university to face the Though It courts the spotlight president of the University of Utah public humiliation of losing all and has consequently created the and National Science Foundation three of its final presidential most widely-known failure to fill a President Richard Atkinson. candidates. ONE-TWO-THREE vacancy in higher education, The selection process had been the USC’s frustrations are hardly secret until then. But Board of So the committee offered unique. Filling the top job at all Trustees Chairman J. Robert Fluor Gardiner a car, a home and a six- universities has become extremely insisted on a "representative" figure salary that, in the words of a FOURTH LEVI’S® FREE! difficult. The University of search that included a campus former grad school dean at Utah, Houston had to look eight months visit as the last step in the review “no one could turn down.” for a new chancellor. process. But Gardiner could and finally “The days of people begging for In November, Bradshaw did during the last week of GALS, GUYS, KIDS a chance for the prestige of became the first visitor, and the January. He announced he would leading a university are long stay on at Utah. reaction was predictable. Some JEANS... SHIRTS... TOPS gone,” a search committee student and faculty representa­ In the stunned aftermath, USC's member told the University of BUY ANY COMBINATION OF THREE tives objected to Bradshaw as a search committee has imposed a Houston Cougar. "We had AND RECEIVE THE FOURTH ITEM FREEI product of the same oil industry stricter code of silence on its candidates laugh and say, ‘What that had contributed to the Middle members, who are reportedly now would I need that headache for?'” Eastern Center controversy. combing the list of candidates Dr. Joseph Kauffman of the Atkinson came to campus next, they had previously rejected. University of Wisconsin’s but at the same time the Los USC's problem, according to Department of Educational Administration says the job's so hard there’s a 14-15 percent . . . the real problem is that, over the decades, higher MON .-FBI. 9-9 turnover among college presi­ SAT. SUN ... _ , dents every year. education “has come to be viewed as an industry that can 9-6 11-4 |jr Sale Endj "The environment is so volatile be tooled up when you need production and tooled down Sat., April 12 and so. difficult that (chief when you don’t need production.” executives) simply expend

Angeles Times ran a two-part Kauffman (who stresses he hasn’t series on the behind-the-scenes been privy to its internal presidential politicking. workings), doesn't have much to jUlVERSlfy The series portrayed Bradshaw do with USC itself. as the hardheaded choice, a tough He says the real problem is that, manager who could guide the over the decades, higher CENTER university through the financially- education has come to be viewed troubled eighties. Atkinson, “as an industry that can be tooled according to the newspaper, was up when you need production and I know how much this means to you— something zany & insightful to brighten seen by faculty members of the tooled down when you don't need search committee as a man who production.” your weary Thursdays. would stress academics. Gardiner, In the process, the emphasis has But I sat here for hours with no the series said, had yet to develop switched from notions of service comic revelation. What could I do? much support on the search and the advancement of Pool? Foosball? Table Tennis? committee. In the meantime, knowledge to “complying with So it’s 30 minutes past the deadline powerful USC officer Zohrab government requests for & the muse still eludes me. Sorry. Kaprielian — the man who has information for contract research, been running the university during and publicizing the economic job

* tf * * Jf . Jfif^fifififjfjfifififjfifjf the search — supposedly favored payoffs of certain fields of study." 1fCREflTlON Atkinson because Atkinson would Those views have led search Special of the Day probably delegate business committees into new fields for 243-2733 OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-11 pm Vi Price Pool & Table Tennis authority to him. candidates, competing "for Frl.-9 am-MIdnlght 4-6 p.m. The intrigue thickened when an management with the top Sat.-Noon-Mldnlght anonymous memo made the corporations" even though Sun.-Noon-11 pm rounds. Search committee education problems are different members reportedly suspected from corporate problems. 6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980 ACADEMY AWARD classifieds NOMINATIONS Including Classified ads can ba placed at the Kaimin HELP! I had a red Viscount Gran Sport, 10-speed RESPONSIBLE. LOVING person to care for 3 for rent______business office, Journalism 206-A. Lost and found stolen downtown on Tues., April 1. If anyone sees children at Flathead Lake this summer. Must BEST PICTURE and transportations ads are free. Rates for all other this bike please call 728-8415, ask for John. swim, and prepare simple meals. Non-smoker. ARLEE — Partly furnished. Remodeled 2-bedroom OF THE YEAR! ads are: Reward offered $25. Your help is appreciated. Good salary, nice accomodations. Potential for house, wood and electric heat, washer, garage, per 5-word line, first Insertion. ______80-4 permanent position when family returns to greenhouse, fenced yard, dogs OK. $200.00.726- 304 per 5-word line, consecutive insertion. Portland. Oregon. Reply with references to 3357 Arlee or (303) 771-4776 Denver.______80-8 $1 minimum. LOST: Deep red chow chow dog. About 27 inches high, 50 lbs., female. Lost in Brooks St. area. Katherine Hoagland, 516 S. E. Morrison, 12th floor. Portland. OR 97214.______82-4 roommates needed______The Kaimin cannot be responsible for more than Reward for return of dog. Call 542-2732. 79-4 one day's Incorrect advertising insertion. If your ad FOUND: NIFTY DRUGSTORE within walking dis­ PROGRAMMING DIRECTOR, Business Manager FOUR BEDROOM house to share with three other girls — carpeting, fireplace, washer/dryer, and appears Incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for tance of UM. STOICK DRUG. 1407 S. Higgins — applications are available, U.C. 105. Due by April one block frpm campus. $87.50/month plus correction in the next day’s issue. open 9-9 and Sundays. 74-45 11.______82-2 utilities. Call 728-0524.______82-2 GET YOUR applications for Student Action Center The deadline for advertisements is noon on the Director in U.C. 105. Due by April 11. 82-2 ONE ROOM w/kitchen & bath* 728-2972. 81-3 day before the ad is to appear. No refund for ad personals cancellations. GET INVOLVED in ASUM. Applications for all MALE TO SHARE 2-bdrm. house. $115.00, VI IT JUST wouldn't be Spring Quarter without another committees are being accepted in U.C. 105. Due utilities. 549-3001.______81-3 lost and found______party at Val, Cathy, Kim & Marta's! Friends by April 11.______82-2 Welcome — this Friday at 9:30 p.m. 82-2 TO SHARE furnished 2-bdrm. apt. with dishwasher FOUND: 1 camera in LA 204. Come to LA 423 to TEACHERS WANTED: Elementary and Secondary. and fireplace. $115/mo.; incl. utilities. Call 728- identify.______82-4 Solve UM's financial crisis — buy the Jesse 6th floor West and other states. Placements since 1946. 7556. 80-4 sexies for what they're worth. . . and sell them for Southwest Teachers' Agency. P.O. Box 4337 Alb. FOUND: RIDES to Lincoln. Saturday — Call Joe or FEMALE, NONSMOKER preferably, to help share what they think they're worth. 82-1 NM 87196. 81-8 Deb — 728-9318. ______' 82-2 expenses of 2-bdrm. house in Lower Rattlesnake. The American Gigilo lives — S.V., alian Julian Caine. MANAGEMENT SUMMER INTERNSHIP with Osco Call after 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 721-3029.______80-4 REWARD FOR Beign Polarguard vest, Snowlion 82-1 Drug and Montana Power for majors in Business, brand. Left in UC Ballroom 3-28. Call Cathy, 549- RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate (non-smoker) to JSSTond dance- Black likes Bonnie. 82-1 Computer Science, Wildlife Biology, Behavioral 5263. No questions asked. 81-4 share nice 3-bedroom house. One block from Sciences, Econ., or Math. Sign up in Career The crazed aquaintances of HENRY — you know campus, $108/mo. plus utilities, $50 deposit, no FOUND: BLOND & brown Afghan hound — Call Planning Resource Center, the Lodge. Deadline VlncertCJSSKTlMtS who you are — Bill, Crazy Jay, Gerry, Steve G., pets. Available April 10. 721-3298. 80-4 549-0809 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and identify. April 11.______80-3 THt NEW * l^ . ctNMW-«3*,lM

It’s registration time again for that grueling seven-mile run from Milltown to Missoula. Marathon 8 will be held on Saturday, May 3. Everyone is welcome, SPECIAL LIFT so start getting in shape! Register at TICKET PRICES First National y a $5.00 Montana Bank. $3.50 entry fee First National DISCOVERY BASIN includes T-shirt. Montana Bank Georgetown Lake 1-563-2184 Free bus service. Front and Higgins • Missoula, Montana 59801 • (406) 721-4200

Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980—7 T o o l e . . . • Cont. from p. 1. mortality. Goddammit, everybody is terminal, I am APPLICATIONS ARE BEING gasification plants and coal slurry pipelines will not just a little more so.” ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING work, Toole says, because they would all require “I am not dying of cancer," he said, "I am living in vast amounts of water, more than Montana can spite of it.” POSITIONS: provide. Toole said that he intends to spend the rest of his What worries Toole is "the damage that will be life doing the same thing he has been doing, passing ASUM Programming Director done while they prove themselves wrong.” his knowledge on through lectures and writings. "It is mind-boggling that they will spend millions He said he is working on a book that he plans to ASUM Programming Business of dollars on the projects when they will not work," finish. He has had three books and numerous Manager he says. writings published already. His books include: Despite the many problems facing Montana, "Montana: An Uncommon Land,” “Twentieth- Student Action Center Director Toole remains optimistic about the future. “The state Century Montana: A State of Extremes" and "The is going to make it by the good sense of the people," Rape of the Great Plains.” All ASUM Committees he claims. 'The people are not dumb; their inherent “Ross has had a profound influence on the state,” APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN good sense will prevail." his brother John said. "He has made his mark. He U C 105 — DU E BY 5:00 P.M. Toole currently is fighting a battle that requires may be wrong sometimes, but he has been able to more courage than all his battles of the past. He mobilize a large group of followers." FRIDAY, APRIL 11 recently began chemotherapy treatments to help in Toole applies some philosophy of early-day his fight against lung cancer. Western artist Charles Russell when he talks about Toole speaks candidly about the lung cancer. “I his own life. “When old Russell had only a couple of 89* am 60 years old," he says. “I have lived a full and months to live," Toole said, “he said, ‘anytime I cash the 89* SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL varied life and have very few regrets.” He said the in my chips now, I win.’ ” 89* cancer “just makes me a little more aware of my Everyone who knows Toole will agree. The Saturday morning Arts Enrichment Program will commence again Saturday, April 12th for seven weeks. Nuclear secrecy threatens lives, 9:30-11:30 REGISTRATION STARTS AT 9 A.M. FIN E A R T S B U ILD IN G R O O M 101 Missoula area children ages three through high school are invited says Progressive magazine editor to attend the program. We will attempt to provide children with an opportunity to come into By STEVE VAN DYKE ticipate in an informed manner in bomb. How to build a bomb is no contact with the arts in a first person, creative, individualized approach. Montana Kaimin Reporter They will have an opportunity to select their area of interest and work the decision making process to secret, he said, and added that “no intensely in their chosen media. insure our survival on this planet,” secrets keep for 30 years.” Activities will include such things as drawing and painting, sculpture, The secrecy that engulfs nuclear he said. The story was not published by photography, creative movement, writing and music composition. weapons and power endangers The Progressive until its The program is sponsored by the department of art under the Knoll told about 200 people in direction of Dick Reinholtz, associate professor. everyone’s lives, Erwin Knoll, the University Center Ballroom.that November issue. Federal District FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT editor of The Progressive his magazine’s article ‘The H- Judge Robert Warren banned the THE ART OFFICE 243-4181 magazine, said at the University of Bomb Secret: How We Got It, Why magazine from publishing the Montana yesterday. We’re Telling It” was not a story on the grounds that it He said that the U.S. govern­ blueprint that showed how a violated the Atomic Energy Act of ment, by getting a temporary hydrogen bomb was made. 1954. restraining order March 9, 1979, The magazine appealed the He said the information came prohibiting his magazine to decision, but the case was from public libraries, the Depart­ publish a story about the hydrogen dropped after a comparable story ment of Energy and sources “on bomb, was a “flagrant case" of the was printed elsewhere. the record.” He said the reporter, government placing itself beyond Knoll said the 1954 act was a Howard Morland, saw no classified tO O ik public scrutiny. NIGHT “secret official’s act.” It prohibited data, and his work could be “We have to reassert our rights any classified material from being duplicated by any competent as citizens of this nation to par- reporter. published, and all information would be classified unless the 254 Schooners He added that a hydrogen bomb government “declassified it,” he H u m a n l t i e s ... is not something that could be said. $15° Pitchers • Cont. from p. 1. made in one’s basement. He said it He added that the secrecy that requires a developed industrial came with such an act prohibited us." Dunsmore has taught in the complex with thousands of the public from making informed 504 Highballs humanities program since 1964. engineers and billions of dollars decisions. He said that if people In response to a question from invested in it to build a hydrogen were allowed to know the informa­ the committee, Todd said a portion bomb. tion, they would “mobilize to stop 104 Beer 10-11 p.m. of the proposal is a “political He said that is why only five the lunatic politics” involved in the gambit.” countries have the hydrogen nuclear arms' race. He was referring to a table in the proposal that indicates the in­ C B . . . ______crease in the money available for • Cont. from p. 1. • heal’d a speech by student Ijeitielijau s; * 03 Ctrin the salaries of remaining faculty The basic problem, he said, is Regent Shelly Hopkins. Hopkins C positions caused by the elimina­ that “we don’t have a beginning explained the role of the Board of tion of other faculty positions. balance.” Regents and asked CB members to I Bogue said Charles Thorne, an "step aside from personal accountant and supervisor in the differences" and do their Weather o r not Controller’s Office, is conducting homework to accomplish “some an internal audit of Programming’s good things.” SPRING "Now let's try to find you,” financial accounts at Bogue’s re­ • approved a Business and Charlene said, taking Charlie’s quest. Finance Committee recommenda­ BRAKE hand into her own. Together they In other business, CB rejected a tion to deny a special allocation of strolled the regal rooms and cor­ motion to give ASUM Recycling $600 to the Kyi-Yo Indian Club. ridors of the Art Institute, carrying SPECIAL $400 from special funds to send a • gave $451 out of special with them an air of dignity, a representative to a Recycling Con­ allocations to the Women's Soccer Toyota, Fiat, Volvo, Datsun, Subaru, replace posture of scrutiny and a presence gress in Fresno, Calif. Club to pay for equipment and front brake pads or shoes. of nubility. Last night CB also: travel expenses. Charlie stopped before and Regular $94.95 gestured towards a painting of Hercules battling the Hydra-head, but Charlene shook her head and $ 7 9 9 5 urged him onward. He paused by a Toulouse-Lautrec mural to propose a likeness between □ Replace Rear Brake Shoes himself and the lush in the painting □ Inspect Bearing Grease Seals passed out on the bar. Then it was □ Inspect Brake Lines the Van Gogh self-portrait, a □ Inspect Wheel Cylinders primitive African sculpture of a sea □ Inspect Master Cylinder/Bleed Brakes turtle, a full length mirror, a 12- foot-high photo-realist's vision of a Brake Fluid Included! parking meter and Christ being Please call (or an appointment so that we may taken down from the cross. accommodate you. In the Monet section a painting of dawn on an extremely foggy river stopped both of them cold. It seemed alive. Within the gold N O C O V E R framed boundries they suddenly Highway 93 S. saw rain, wind and a high of 47 for and 39th S t today. Then the painting grew dark COORS NIGHT 542-2121 and the temperature dropped to a bitfeti'oot low of 28. only to dawn again, the 1st Beer Free cloudiness become variable, the rain and the mercury rise to 52. 93 Strip "Wow." Charlie said. Trading Post Saloon 8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, April 10, 1980