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2-26-1975 Montana Kaimin, February 26, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 26, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6351. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6351

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]. montanaWednesday, Feb. 26, 1975 • Missoula, Mont. • KAIMIN Vol. 77, No. 75 Local ownership Illegal evidence of utilities possible possible in court By Doug Hampton By Peter Johnson Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau Helena Helena ‘‘Socialism" won out over the "hogwash" yester­ day as HB 80, allowing local governments to own A bill allowing illegally obtained evidence to be and operate public utilities, passed the House, 51 used in court received debate stage approval in to 45. the Senate yesterday by a 37 to 11 margin. Bill sponsor, Rep. Mike Meloy, D-Helena, said his SB 314, introduced by Sen. Robert Brown, D- bill is intended to cut utility costs for consumers Whitefish, also would allow the defendant to sue by allowing local governments to take over exis­ the police officers involved and the government if ting public utilities or build new facilities. he feels his rights have been violated. Bill opponents called the measure “ pure Under the rule of law established by the U.S. socialism” and a government takeover of the free Supreme Court in 1914, any evidence obtained enterprise system. illegally must be excluded from court. Bill proponents called such arguments A proponent of SB 314, Sen. Jean Turnage, R- “hogwash” and “bunk," saying the bill would en­ Polson, admitted that the goal of the bill is to give courage competition and help break what they the current Supreme Court an opportunity to re­ called the monopolistic hold utilities have on ject the exclusionary rule. Montana. Opponents of the bill asserted that the bill is un­ If an existing privately-owned public utility is constitutional because it abridges the right to be taken over, Meloy said, the local government secure from illegal search and seizure. must give first preference in hiring to former em­ Brown said the exclusionary rule was designed to ployes, protect their pensions and fringe benefits prevent police from abusing rights but added that and honor contracts accepted when the utility it has not worked. was under private ownership. As a result of the exclusionary rule, “literally Meloy said locally-owned utilities are less expen­ thousands of criminals are let loose, most on sive for consumers because they have lower technical violations by police," he said. operating costs, lower production expenses, slower depreciation and they pay no stock­ Brown said the bill is an offshoot of a recent holders’ dividends. dissenting opinion by Chief Justice of the United States Warren Burger, in which Burger called the The average consumer price of electricity per exclusionary rule “conceptually sterile and kilowatt hour is 2.42 cents for industrially owned ineffective,” and called for Congress or the states utilities and only 1.63 cents for locally-owned to come up with a different solution. utilities, he said. Sen. Pat Regan, D-Billings, said it was ironic that The bill was opposed by Rep. Dennis Casey, R- the bill was introduced so close to the Bicenten­ Wolf Point, who said, “The free-enterprise system nial because "our forefathers were concerned should operate without a government takeover.” about illegal search and seizure, and that’s why Casey said he doubted consumer prices would, they prevented it in the Bill of Rights." drop after a local government takeover. “We should be educating police officers and Rep. Bill Baeth, D-Libby, called the arguments of teaching them to work within the limits of the Casey and others "pure bunk.” law,” she said. The House Democratic dean, Rep. Francis Turnage said the bill is not necessarily un­ Bardanouve of Harlem, said he sums up the op­ constitutional because the exclusionary rule is position to the bill in one word: "hogwash.” judge-made, not legislature-made law. He said CAROL HOLTE, SOPHOMORE IN PSYCHOLOGY, studies while sitting in front of the higher courts, perhaps ultimately the Supreme Bardanouve said he heard the same arguments Liberal Arts Building. Today’s temperature should reach 35 to 45 degrees. (Montana Kaimin Court, would have to decide on its against a public utilities bill in 1959. photo by Ed LaCasse) constitutionality. Shell could bypass reclamation laws Helena AP on a 30,248-acre tract of Crow Indian By restricting their plans to within relating to the Northern Cheyenne on exploration permits, or what The Shell Oil Co. may be able to Reservation near Wyola in the reservation boundary, Shell can Reservation said the state has no realty specialist Myron Salt marsh of bypass Montana’s stringent strip­ southeastern Montana. legally ignore stiff state mining laws regulatory authority on Indian lands. the BIA called a “ bonus to do mining and reclamation laws by min­ Shell has paid $1.1 million for rights and follow federal strip-mining business.” ing coal from within the boundaries to strip mine the estimated one Lease bargaining begins at the tribal of an Indian reservation. guidelines which do little to address level, said Lt. Gov. Bill Christiansen, billion tons of sub-bituminous, low- Shell has submitted its mining plan the problem of reclamation, state of­ but any valid civil contract must be sulfur coal for 10 years, or for as long as required to the Crowtribe, the BIA The oil giant, part of the thereafter as the coal can be mined in ficials say. multinational Royal Dutch Shell of approved by the federal Bureau of In­ and the regional mining supervisor paying quantities, said officials at the of the U.S. Geological Survey. The the Netherlands group, has dian Affairs. state office of the Bureau of Indian A Montana state attorney general’s operation could begin as early as purchased a non-competitive lease Affairs (BIA). opinion issued in December 1973 Energy producers first submit bids 1977. KUFM to air program for the blind By Doug Hampton would appropriate $42,000 to the University of Montana sistant to the governor, who spoke as a former president of Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau radio station for the development and airing of a radio a non-commercial radio station in Spokane. Helena program designed to take the place of newspapers for persons unable to read. "You cannot overestimate the importance of radio for A special news and feature radio program for blind and persons who are visually handicapped and physically han­ Kimble said the program would not be aired on the regular other "print handicapped" persons would be aired by dicapped," Cole said. “It is literally the front page of their KUFM under a bill passed yesterday by the House Public KUFM radio band but would be broadcast on a “sub­ paper, it is literally their magazine rack." Health. Welfare, and Safety Committee. carrier” band that could be picked up only by special receivers. Those special receivers would only be available Cole endorsed the reading of advertisements on the Ironically, the bill was opposed by the Montana As­ to “print handicapped" persons, such as the blind or those program, saying "It is nice to know where they can go for a sociation for the Blind (MAB). This surprised several com­ suffering from severe arthritis, muscular dystrophy or special on Thursday.” mittee members. cerebral palsy, making it difficult to hold a newspaper or turn pages, he said. Phil Hess, chairman of the UM radio-TV department, also spoke in favor of the bill. The association objects to the bill because the proposed program would not cover a large enough area in Montana Kimble said the program would include news stories, Hess said the present program would use broadcasts for the money expended, MAB representative John Sibert feature stories, financial news and advertising. Since emanating only from Missoula. However, he said, within said. KUFM is a non-commercial radio station, money would not the next two or three years, national broadcasting of this be accepted for advertising, he said, but ads would be read sort should be available. The fear was also expressed that the program would take from a newspaper at random for information purposes. away money from other visual service programs across the Hess said federal funding for such service programs will state, especially in Eastern Montana where the programs Kimble estimated there are about 800 persons in Western probably become available by 1977. The program should would not be broadcasted. Montana who would be eligible for the program. be gotten underway now, because federal money is more likely to go to existing programs rather than to start new The bill, introduced by Rep. Gary Kimble. D-Missoula. The bill was supported by George Cole, administrative < ones. *>0000000000000ooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooQoeoooooc WHAT? $165,0 0 0 !!!? News item from The New York Times of December 7, 1974: “The president of Queens College, balking at a request to pare $160,000 from this year’s allocation, has proposed to the City University chancellor that the official residence of the college president be sold instead and the income “be used to offset this current budget cut." The first thought that would come to the mind of a University of Montana student upon reading this item might be, "Aha! Why doesn’t President Bowers ask the Regents to sell the $165,000 residence the University is providing for him?” A compelling thought, especially when one compares some statistics of the two schools. Queens College has an annual budget of $51 million. The president there is having a cow because a measly .016 million is to be cut. Gov. Thomas Judge has already cut the Board of Regents request for UM $654,791 out of only $20 million. The legislature is likely to cut a million or two more. On top of that, the Queen’s college president’s residence cost only $130,000 compared to $165,000 for the University’s president's residence. Before one talks about selling the UM's president's residence she must consider why it was bought to begin with last summer. The " WHEEEEEEEEEE f old residence was inadequate for entertaining. The Regents decided that the University president should be able to entertain alumni, guests of the University, legislators, members of the local citizenry, faculty and, possibly, students in his or her own home. letters The president's residence is also a fringe benefit, an extra in­ ducement to get qualified people to apply for the position. For a potential president who has a large family, the old residence Commons policy can be changed— politely would not do. Editor I have one question to ask of I’ll leave the opinion of the new decor table with someone else because the articles regarding the Copper to you, because it really doesn’t everyone wants to be in the same A subcommittee of the Board of Regents then set out to replace Commons in the last few weeks. the old residence. The idea of building a house was considered affect me one way or the other. place at the same time. Usually the What good is the personal slander of Truely, if you are interested in the at­ company may be an asset, but today and dropped. It was too expensive to build what the Regents had a man’s name and his family? mosphere consider this. you pull up a chair and there it is, that in mind as a proper residence. Existing structures were then ex­ lovely glob of slimy tobacco that the Wouldn’t a less personally offensive amined. The subcommittee decided on 1325 Gerald Ave. guy across the table has just spit into approach work better? If you can Say you have 20 minutes between the ash tray or even more likely the The committee spent $115,000 on the house and limited convince someone,that you are open classes to eat lunch and its right at 12 cup you mistook for yours. From ex­ themselves to $50,000 to furnish it and fix it up. (Even $50,000 was minded and friendly you can usually in the height of the rush. You grab a work out problems. ‘‘Quicky Burger." You have to sit at a perience I can tell you that it not enough: the roof will have to be replaced soon.) happens. What can you do but leave The question arises then, as to why the subcommittee did not buy your “Quicky Burger” and forget it as a cheaper house. According to UM Administrative Vice President EMC could be university soon as your stomach permits. George Mitchell, who worked with the subcommittee, the regents Editor: I am writing in regards to an The fact that approximately 30 per Quicky Burger, by the way, is a thing decided that 1325 Gerald is “an excellent structure that has editorial which recently appeared in cent of EMC’s graduates receive of the past, and the grill seems to be character and distinction that the others didn’t come close the Montana Kaimin entitled Leave their degrees in fields unrelated to the preferred alternative to the hot EMC As Is. Although I agree with the enough to to be comparable.” education provides the proof. lines of the Commons and the Gold conclusion that Eastern Montana Oak. Besides the hot lines you have College is not presently suited for But finally, to deny EMC university 1325 Gerald is an absolutely georgeous house, no question about status for reasons of dollars, “dollars the choice of sandwiches, salads, it. Commissioner of Higher Education Larry Pettit, who worked university status, much of the dessert and even fresh fruit for the analysis and assertion of Carey which Montana can better spend on on the subcommittee, said, “We got the best.” The subcommittee its other universities and asking. I personally would like to see Matdvich Yunker is shallow and even a wider selection but people are decided to buy the best and suffer the adverse publicity. As without justification. institutions,” comprises thought George Mitchell put it, “The committee members decided to bite which is selfish, close-minded and open to suggestions and that is what the bullet." (Question: Does this mean they shot off their First, the premise of future growth totally illogical. The point here is the box is there for. mouths?) expected in Eastern Montana cannot basically that simply because EMC is As for the paper, I agree whole be denied. Presently, Billings and the not a university does not mean that it heartedly. It’s economically wasteful So while more money was spent on the president’s residence than surrounding area comprises the has no need for additional funds. Nor and ecologically destructive. Please, one would like, the thing will last forever, hold its value as well as highest concentration of Montana does it mean that funds spent at ask for a plate. I can assure you as an anything, be a pleasant addition to University holdings, and residents. In addition, economical Eastern Montana College are ill- employe of the Commons that perhaps pay for itself in salaries not paid to presidents and money conditions in Eastern Montana are spent monies. anyone there would be more than pleased to give you one. If enough collected from impressed alums. expected to fare much better than other parts of the state, in light of the Clearly, when one reviews the in­ people refuse to eat out of the paper The same is likely true of the Queen’s College president’s present state of the economy. This, creasing enrollment at EMC, the someone is bound to see that the ex­ residence. The New York Board of Higher Education, which must of course, means the attraction of geographic situation and the periment didn’t work. authorize the sale of the Queen’s College residence, has a bylaw more people and, accordingly, more economic potential of the area, the Jean Petersen that requires it to find houses for all ten of the City University’s potential students. consideration of university status for sophomore, psychology senior college presidents. Only eight have been provided with EMC, at some future date, is not the Second, the assumption that the sole result of legislators with misplaced residences. The board is not likely to drop the number to seven. purpose of EMC is teacher education heads. fosters gross absurdity. Size con­ In turn, the president of Queen’s College must know this. His offer sidered, EMC offers an extremely Curtis G. Thompson Keep the bullets to sell the house should be seen as simply a way to dramatize his diverse range of possible majors. Box 311, Carroll College, Helena school’s budget problems. Perhaps Bowers could also offer to Editor: The U.S. Consumer Product sacrifice the house, tantamount to taking a cut in pay, to Safety Commission is considering a dramatize the budget problems of this school. But the Board of proposal to ban handgun am­ Regents, having just bought the place, would not take him WASHINGTON munition on the ground that it is a seriously. hazardous substance. Steven Forbls MERRY-GO-ROUND The move to make this ban is a cheap, underhanded, political trick. by Jack Anderson and Joe Spear There are moves at present to attempt to ban handguns from the Defense dilemma: Much has been play on Capitol Hill. As Maury’s as­ market. These moves are meeting written about Secretary of State Kis­ sistant, Schlesinger has chosen with very heavy resistance. Letters Policy singer’s slipping popularity on Donald Sanders, whose credentials Therefore, it only seems logical to try The Montana Kaimin has no obligation to print all letters received. Letters Capitol Hill. What hasn’t been written Include a four-year stint on the Com­ the end-around: if you can’t ban the should be under 300 words and are subject to editing for length, libel and is that Secretary of Defense James munist-hunting House Internal handguns, ban the ammunition for clarity. Names may be withheld upon request. Schlesinger is also in trouble with the Security Committee and 10 years handguns. lawmakers. with the FBI. Nobody who is against anti-gun Basically, it boils down to As one Senate source put it, legislation or believes in their personality—or lack of it. Senate Schlesinger was a strike against the constitutional rights can stand for sources who deal with the defense Pentagon. The appointment of his this move. Next it may be rifle am­ secretary tell us he is too professorial two legislative assistants means he munition, then maybe arrows from and condescending. He tends to lec­ has struck out. the bows. But will they ever take mis­ montana KHimill ture senators and talk down to them. Sensitive art: Hanging in the siles from the silos, or torpedoes .... Carey Matovich Yunker This bruises some of the tender egos Corcoran art gallery in Washington from the submarines? Business Manager...... John Steffens on Capitol Hill. Managing Editor...... Steven Forbis are some odd-looking portraits of No armament can exist if there is no News Editor...... Michael Sol Communist Chinese leader Mao Night Editor...... projectile to be fired from it. The idea Schlesinger has made the situation Tse-tung painted by American pop Senior Editor...... , Timothy Fay of no armament is absurd. To allow Entertainment Editor ...Pat Tidrick even worse by appointing aides to artist Andy Warhol. When visiting this proposal through would be Montana Review Editor . Rich Landers handle Congress who are as un­ Red Chinese art curators arranged to Political Cartoonist...... Ron Hauge equally absurd. Write to: Richard O. sociable as he is. His top assistant for visit the museum, their tour was Simpson, Chairman, U.S. Consumer legislative affairs, for example, is carefully arranged to avoid the weird Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year and every Tuesday in the Product Safety Commission, 1750 K John Maury, who was a CIA man for summer by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Mon­ pictures of Mao. But they canceled St. NW, Washington, D.C. Tell him over 20 years. He is a man who is the tour and relieved Corcoran of­ content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the you oppose the ban. University administration. Subscription rates: S3.50 a quarter. $9 a school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 a used to speaking in whispers and is ficials hung up still another peculiar quarter. $12 a school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59801. singularly unsuited for the Mao portrait. Then the Chinese Randy Mills All material copyright' 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. gregarious role he is expected to decided to see the museum after all. freshman, journalism, economics Faculty will consider Air Force ROTC ad questioned By James Gransbery The advertising continues, Lawson said, because of the alternate academic plans Special to the Montana Kaimin potential need for pilots three to four years from now. “The ads are aimed at freshman students. Contracts for The Faculty Senate voted 22 to 6 last "Implementation would be in the fall Advertising a pilot training program from which cadets the pilot program are signed at the beginning of the junior week to “seriously consider” chang­ of 1977" if the next catalog were are now being released has raised a few questions, Capt. year in school," Lawson said. ing the University academic calendar made for one year, which would Carl Lawson, Air Force ROTC instructor, said Saturday from the quarter system. allow departments a year to change night. Lawson mentioned that openings fox pilot trainees next courses, the report continued. Alternatives suggested by the ad hoc year will allow only three present sophomores to receive The ad, which appeared last week in the Kaimin, offers flying lessons when they are seniors. In the past the UM Calendar Committee included the In other business some Senate flying lessons paid for by the Air Force in addition to AFROTC unit had openings for 10 to 12 pilot trainees, early semester system and the "4-1- members opposed Central Board’s offering scholarships which include tuition, books, fees each year, he said. 4” system. proposal to. establish reciprocal vot­ and $100 a month tax free. ing with the Senate. In the early semester system, the first Junior cadets this year may face a cutback before the end Three UM AFROTC senior cadets were dropped from the of Spring Quarter, Lawson said. “ Right now we don’t semester would last from about Aug. “What is the intent of this?" asked a pilot training program on Jan. 8 as part of a nation-wide know if there will be more cadets released from the 30 to about Dec. 21. The second mem ber. "Why are we tryi ng to di I ute cutback, Lawson said. program.” semester would run from about Faculty Senate with student Jan. 15 to about May 20. members?” The three UM seniors affected by the cutback are Richard The Air Force has offered three options to the cadets Cullen, botany; Ed May, business finance and Sam released this January, Lawson said. The "4-1-4" system provides for two ASUM President Tom Stockburger Roberts, radio and television. 16-week terms with a four-week term defended the proposal: "We (student The men can tear up the contract with no military between the two. mefnbers) could only serve to Lawson explained that the ad was placed nationally last obligation; receive a reserve commission as a 2nd Lt. enhance a sense of community .. . August by the Air Force through the Darcy-McMannis upon graduation, go on active duty for 90 days and serve The committee plans to gather we are all in this together.” Agency. 8 years in the inactive reserve; continue in school at the student and faculty opinions about graduate level and wait for an active duty pilot position to This ad will continue until the end of March, Lawson said. the proposed change. CB proposed placing two voting become available, Lawson said. Senate members on CB and four vot­ "If faculty and student support is Lawson explained the cutbacks were a result of the May and Cullen have torn up the contract, Lawson said. ing students on the Senate at a Jan. present, it is obvious the change is reduced fuel allocations because of the energy crisis, He added that he does not know what Roberts has possible,” the committee’s report 22 meeting. overall military budget reductions, the end of the decided to do. said. “To effect such a change by the The Senate’s Executive Board will American involvement in Vietnarp and the closure of an New ads after March will concentrate on recruiting 1976-77 academic year might be an discuss the issue and rriay bring a Air Force pilot training base. students from the scientific fields of mathematics, unachievable goal. Every motion before the Senate at a March This has reduced the Air Force’s need for new pilot physics and computer sciences, Lawson said. department, school and program 6 meeting, Howard Reinhardt, trainees, Lawson said. "It is a decision between keeping There are not enough qualified men now to fill the would have to revamp their Senate chairman, said. active duty pilots and dropping cadets,” he said. science program, Lawson pointed out. curriculum completely."

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L REALLY AT NINE AND WE'LL You solve all problems your way—without copying paren­ theses, worrying about hierarchies or re-structuring beforehand. □ HP quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel Laureates, astro­ nauts, conquerors of Everest and over 500,000 other profes­ sionals own and depend on HP calculators. WELL... □ Smaller size. Weighs only six ALLR/6HT. NAAH! DO l HAVE ONLY THE ounces. ID WEAR ANY- EXAMS ARE See the new HP-21 scientific THING SPECIAL? BLACK. IE. pocket calculator today. Challenge it with your problems right in our store. You’ll be amazed at the high performance you can take home for only $125. Associated Students’ Store M-F, 8-5 P.M. "The word 'message' has a hernia- We Honor Mastercharge like sound. And message songs, as everybody knows, are a drag. Only college newspaper editors and single girls under 14 could possibly have time for them."—Bob Dylan ‘Alliance’ will try to cut football By Pam Larcombe Nockleby said in an interview last “ There should be one voice for what AP in brief Montana Kaimin Reporter week that there are two types of the students need and want," Noc­ student government. The first fills a kleby said. This is the first of three articles deal­ "caretaker" role. “We collect and ing with ASUM presidential and vice spend money and tinker with the Democrats struck a blow at the controversial oil depletion allowance yester­ presidential candidates. , Running on the Alliance ticket for day. agreeing to let the full House consider its elimination as part of an mechanics of ASUM in this role,” he business manager is Mark Parker, emergency tax package. The caucus of House Democrats voted 153-98 to Running on an “education before said. sophomore in economics. He said instruct the Rules Committee to clear the way for a vote on an amendment kill­ politics" platform, the Alliance ad­ Monday night that he supports a ing the depletion allowance for oil and virtually all natural gas retroactive to vocates abolishing football at the The Alliance wants students to student accounting office to relieve the start of this year. University of Montana. become involved in a second role of the UM Business Office of duties actual university governance, with a they now perform. This, he said, The party's ASUM presidential can­ voice in such matters as academic af­ would give students more fiscal didate, John Nockleby, told Rebel gunners stepped up shelling of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh fairs and athletics. autonomy. The ASUM accountant dormitory audiences Monday night yesterday and military sources reported an isolated provincial capital to the should also be used to the fullest ad­ north fell to insurgents. As battlefront pressure built up, President Gerald that funding football at $350,000 is a The biggest reason for student non­ vantage, Parker said. Ford told the House of Representatives in Washington that without quick ap­ luxury the University cannot afford. involvement in campus affairs, Noc­ proval of his $222 million Cambodian military request "the government forces kleby said, is that “ student He said that because of the budget Parker said the business affairs of will be forced, within weeks, to surrender to the insurgents." crunch a “choice must be made government doesn’t do a damn ASUM should be viewed in a his­ between necessities and luxuries. thing" for most students. torical perspective, with continuance of good programs, such as Two armed men, who hl|acked a Philippine Airlines DC3, surrendered yes­ “ Football can be sacrificed more He said low student participation in investments and inventories. terday and freed 15 hostages after one of the hijackers was promised a easily than sociology, education or government is not "particularly im­ presidential pardon. President Ferdinand E. Marcos interrupted a nationwide the law school." portant" as long as there is a struc­ The Alliance, about three-and-one- political telecast to assure the hijacker, identified as Emilio Abarca, 38, that he ture for becoming involved. Football money could be well spent half months old, is running 17 can­ would be pardoned for whatever crimes he had committed. Minutes later elsewhere, Nockleby said, sugges­ The party advocates student unity. didates for Central Board. Abarca and his companion, Cesar Malang, 29, released the hostages. ting fall festivals and keggers as alternate entertainment. The Alliance supports strengthening U of M School of Fins Arts Departments of Drama & Music intramural, club and minor sports to Student Action Center bring athletics to "all students.” ONE ACT COMIC OPERAS Nockleby, a junior in history, said Needs An basketball should be expanded because it “can support itself. Within 15 years we could be playing UCLA." Assistant Director Another feature of the Alliance plat­ THE TELEPHONE Applications Available at Venture Center 212 form is improving the library. Vice And presidential candidate Jim Murray, Deadline for Applications 5 P.M. Feb. 26 Puccini’s junior in philosophy, said the library is 370,000 volumes short and “ rates a GIANNI SCHICCHI D-minus on a scale of A to F," ac­ Feb. 25, 26, 28, Mar. 1 cording to the American Library As­ 10-Minute sociation. 2 5 $ 8 p.m. Masquer Theater 1 0 $ It will require about $4 million to give Wash Ret. 243-5111 and Muaic Building Office the library a C rating, he said. Dry Tickets $2.00 General $1.50 Students “ I could name 10 faculty members who will leave within two years if the library isn’t improved." Happy Hours Other platform items: Sparkle Laundry 812 S. Higgins • Publications Board members Open 7 Days A Week 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 2-7 P.M. should be chosen by a Central Board committee. “To legitimize autonomy,” according to the plat­ $1.25 Pitchers form, “Central Board could only overturn PB’s decisions with a two- FASCHING FAIR thirds, vote, instead of the present 25$ Glasses majority.” Feb. 27, 28 UC Mall The Alliance also supports funding of alternate publications, in addition 10 AM-4 PM to the Kaimin. Ladies Night • The day care program should be Fasching is Art, Fun & Songs expanded, and made more acces­ sible and inexpensive for students. A Artists sign up for table at UC Scheduling 7-11 P.M. women’s studies program should Office. $1.00 UM Artists $3.00 All Others also be created. • Student services should be ex­ $1.25 Pitchers panded to include: a student ac­ FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS Located behind counting service to give students 125 South Third West direct control over their financial af­ Holiday Village 25$ Glasses fairs at UM; low-cost travel services Nickle Hour—5$ Beer including charter flights and a daily 8-9 P.M. ski bus; and student advocates, or ambassadors to travel on behalf of SNOOKER WINE UM. BEER FOOSBALL • Alliance members will research POKER POOL CURRENTLY THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS new laws pertaining to tenants and 1 PINS FOOD 1 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT landlords, in an effort to inform both STAFF SUPERVISORY POSITIONS DURING THE parties of their rights and duties. 1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLICANTS MUST BE GRADUATE STUDENTS, PREFERABLY WITH LUNCHEON RESIDENCE HALLS EXPERIENCE, OR TUREEN of SOUP Our Own Zuppa...... 90 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS WHO HAVE HAD GREEN SALAD 5 Greens...... PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE WORKING IN A !COLIFLOR Spanish Deep Fried Cauliflower...... 1.50 RESIDENCE HALL. THE APPLICATION MAY BE 265 W. Front SANDWICHES 2.35 OBTAINED AT THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, LAMB ...... ROOM 260, LODGE BUILDING. APPLICANTS FRENCH DIP ...... :...... 1.95 Now SWISS CHEESE...... MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A., AND AN Playing BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE...... 2.00 INTEREST IN RESIDENCE HALLS OR STUDENT PASTRAMI ...... PERSONNEL WORK. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD FROM THE SALAD BAR 2.50 DURING SPRING QUARTER AND STAFF MAZZA Middle Eastern Appetizer...... “Daddy’s 1.80 T ABB I'Ll Lebanese Cracked W heat...... SELECTIONS WILL BE MADE PRIOR TO JULY 15, 2.05 Rich” POTATO STUFFED MEATS ...... 2.10 1975. QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE COMBINATION PLATE Each of the Above POSITIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE & Serving 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Tues. through Sat. RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS “The Big SHOULD BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE BY MARCH 25. Switch” ^Bmmaus^Rpod The University of Montana is committed to a program of equal opportunity In faculty and staff recruiting, employment and Do not attend if you Old World Cooking * advancement, in student admission, employment and financial are offended by total assistance, without regard to race, color, sax or national origin. sexual frankness. AVENUE WEST • SERVING TUES. T H ^ /

Coffeehouse will feature UM women grab third place The top-seeded University of Mon­ "Flathead completely changed its ‘Cravath, Powell and Co.’ tana women’s basketball team lost a offense because they knew we were semifinal game to Flathead Valley Jay. Cravath and J. C. Powell and Cravath and Powell have performed the team to defeat," she said. Community College (FVCC), but Company will perform in a Gold Oak individually and together in bounced back to take third place at UM advanced to the consolation Room coffeehouse tonight at 8. coffeehouses, bars and restaurants. last weekend's Montana Women's finals Saturday and claimed third place in the tournament with a 66-49 The coffeehouse is sponsored by Powell said he particularly enjoys the Intercollegiate Sport’s Association Program Council. coffeehouse because there is not the tournament in Bozeman. victory over Rocky Mountain pressure to "become a jukebox,” as College. Mahoney scored 25 points Cravath and Powell, University of FVCC, the eventual winner of the and freshman Cathy Brown had 20 in is the case when performing in bars. Montana music majors, have been tourney, downed UM 65-47 Friday the contest. working together since last fall. night. UM's starting guard, Michelle Peck, went out early in the game with The team takes a 10-5 record into this They use their own compositions Wine party planned an injury, while high scorer Chris weekend's Northwest regional and play a variety of instruments, in­ A wine-tasting party is being spon­ Mahoney fouled out in the last tournament in Pullman, Wash. cluding the guitar, mandolin, man- sored by Program Council on March quarter. dola, flute, recorder, celleste and 2 at 7:30 p.m. piano. Coach Diane Westbrook said the “Internally, throw out the traitors!”-; " The party, which will be at the offense used by Flathead con­ voiced by Chinese students during “ Our music is classified as folk,” Longhorn Restaurant in Lolo, will tributed to UM’s defeat. May 4 movement Powell said in a Kaimin interview feature six imported wines as well as Monday. “ But it’s not really. We’re in­ a selection of domestic wines. fluenced by classical music and the HELD OVER THROUGH TUESDAY! improvisational qualities of jazz.” DRAWING OF THIS upcoming and Participation is limited to 40 people and the cost per person is $3.75. frequent spring scene by Joe He said, “our music is different, but I Students may sign up for the party at Meyers. can’t say how. I can’t pin it down.” the UC Information Desk. Crystal Third Week of Theatre Blazing 51S S. Higgins Suspense Wed-Fri—Feb. 26-28 TTFh Roman Polanski’s The Fearless Vampire Killers

or, Pardon Me, But Your Teeth Are in My Neck! /4G4DGMY Polanski has said he wants to do every genre of film, and /4W/4RD this 1967 spoof of the old MOMINMIOMS Dracula films is his comedy- horror. The European version of this has played almost constantly in the seven years since its release, but the differently edited U.S. version has gotten almost no Movie distribution. Jack So MacGowran, Sharon Tate, Big and Polanski with graveyards, It Took Two coffins, wolves, and an ample Major Rim Companies supply of assorted vampires. To Finance and Color. A Marvin Worth Production Produce Including ...ree Shows Nightly at 6, 8 & 10 p. 20th Cent. Fox & W. B. Best Picture A Bob Fosse Film Dustin Hoffman “Lenny” =o.SM,„n3Valerie Perrihe e ^ ***,*,.: David V Picker |Hj soc„M>0( Julian Barry, $ & & & Marvin Worth < & > 3 B 0 b POSSe 0vRj.cna.-f (IllltBlI ArtlStS Shorts at 6:45-9:15 Showplace of Montana “Lenny” at 7:00-9:30 Sat.-Sun.: 4:30-7:00-9:30 WILMA

HELD OVER! What’s Funnier than a Mel Brooks Comedy? 3 MEL BROOKS COMEDIES . . . Mel Brooks'

from Warner Bros, the people wh'o brought you "The Jazz Singer." Plus His First, And Possibly Greatest, Comedy...

"N o one w ill be seated during the last 88 minutes... they'll all beon the floor,laughing." -LO O K MAGAZINE

ZERO MOSTEL i» Mel Brooks’ “the producers” co starring Dick Shawn

■ • » • In Color Plus His 1970 Laugh Riot! SPECIAL GUEST Mel Brooks’ “THE TWELVE CHAIRS’’ DANNY O’KEEFE “Chairs” at 7:00 Only MARCH 8, 1975 “Saddles” at 8:40 Only The Beautiful “Producers” at 10:10 Only ROXY Tickets on Sale Today! Show Ends at 11:40 1. LOST OR FOUND \ POSITIVE, practical approach is more important WORK-STUDY POSITION. Observing/recording PETRI FLEX 7 with 55mm and 36mm wide angle. then a negative handbill. Vote Kari Gunderson, behaviors of monkeys at Fort Missoula. $2.50/hr. LOST: T.I.SR-11 calc if found call 243-4256 USED BOOK SALE. March 3 & 4. 9 AM -4 P.M. Also 1974 Suzuki Motocross 250cc. Call Geoff married student housing CB delegate Alliance 15-20 hr/wk. Call 243-2091. 73-3c University Library.______75-3p 543-3765. 71-5p pd. pol. ad: Bill Bronson. 75-1 p LOST: Ok. Br. jacket from The Cave. Fri. night If you A NEW STAFF will take over the KAIMIN Spring BLUEGRASS SPECIAL' SUNDAY SALE this have it or know where I can get it call John 243- Quarter. WANTED: writers, editors, artists, Sunday only. Mar. 2. Bitterroot Music will be open 4278. I’M COLD! 75-3p cartoonists, photographers. Applications due 10-6. All new instruments and accessories will be HAPPY HOURS. 2 p.m —€ p.m.. $1.00 pitchers March 7. J-207. 70-12f priced 25% below list. Discount will apply to Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 75C pitchers special orders also. Bitterroot Music 200 South Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Eight Ball Billiards, 3rd. West 728-1957. 75-3p 15. WANTED TO BUY 3101 Russell. 74-tfc FOR AN EXCELLENT COACHING in any Math TEXTBOOKS. Phone 549-2959 before 10:3 ALL JUNIOR WOMEN with a G. P. A. of 3.0 and above course by an experienced instructor. Call 549- LOST: BROWN SUEDE checkbook wallet—need are eligible for Mortar Board, the national senior 5344. 72-6p desperately. Reward. Please return. Call 243-2448 16. WANTED TO RENT after 2 p.m. 74-4p j only twice—243-4320 $160 175 SINGLE FURNISHED apartment for spring quartei ------—— i------Call Brian 243-2188. FOR STUDENTS ONLY!—Tune ups—$12.50. FEMALE VOCALIST, experienced, is interested in Brakes—$30.50. All work guaranteed. By appt. working with group or pianist-rock or only. Phone 728-1638. 70-8p ROOM FOR RENT. Call after 5:00 c contemporary. 543-4853. 72-4p LOST: BOWMAR calculator witl SIGMA (made by Martin) twelve string guitar for TROUBLE SLEEPING? Come in and talk! Student sale. Martin silk & satin strings, split back, make Commons.—Call 543-7403. Rew 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Walk-in. Southeast entrance of the Student Health EXPERT TYPING. < elite. Thesis and offer. Call 549-0895. 74-2p Service building. 72-7c Vilson. 543-6515. LIGHT TOUR X-C Skiis $30.00. Jan Sport PREGNANCY REFERRALS. Lutheran Social 66-16p Expedition Pak $85.00—Never used. X-C Mtn. GLASSES. Gold, wire rimmed. FOUND at JERRY Services-Call office 540-0147 or home 543-4980. TERM PAPERS! Canada's largest For Skiis $20.00. Call 728-1883 after 6:00. 74-2p 62-2Sp JOHNSON HOT SPRINGS. Claim at U.C. catalogue send $2 to: Essay Services. 57 Spadina t offer. Call 243- Lost/found. 72-4 f UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Avenue. No. 206, Toronto. Ontario. Canada. TWO ABANDONED CATS! Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. Joe Moran. 543- CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED. Share your home in exchange for love and SI 29 or 549-3385. 57-31p PLEASE WRITE. 23-tfc ) Plymouth Road Runner 383. 4 speed, mags, mousing services from these beautiful idials, disk brakes, new battery. 17 mpg, 1975 affectionate cats. If you don't take them, they'll WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling: 8. TYPING xes paid $1100.00 Call 728-9122 evenings. have to go to the pound. See at 116 Monroe abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D., crisis. FAST, accurate. 40C/page 543-5840 7 73-1 Op 74-4p Friday-Tuesday evenings. 74-4f 2. PERSONALS Rape relief. M.F, 2-5 & 7-10 p.m. 543-7606. 22-tfc TYPING: Experienced, phone 549-7282. 70-1 Ip 9 DODGE DART. 318 V8 543-3750. 73~4P 20. MISCELLANEOUS 4. HELP WANTED HARMON CARDON CA-D4 Casset tape GARDEN'S CATALOG $6.95; ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUS DRIVERS WANTED: Are you 21? Do you have recorder—$75. Volkla skiis. Look Bindings. Never ORGANIC GARDENING $12.96; ORGANIC diesel bus driving experience? If so spend a used—$100. 728-8716. 73-4p GARDENING IN MONTANA $1.00. We have rewarding summer in YELLOWSTONE I'LL DO YOUR TYPING—543-6835. Freddy’s 1221-3 Helen Ave. NATIONAL PARK. YELLOWSTONE PARK CO. TYPING—Sec. Exp.. 542-2435. 728-9964. 74-2p WHERE ARE YOU. Erin? With a name like O'Grady, has openings for DRIVER/HOSTS. $400.00 per he can’t be all bad! Off Campus Alliance CB month with Room and Board provided. Call 406- 9. TRANSPORTATION delegate. Pd Pol. ad. by Bill Rubich. 75-1 p 848-7382. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. WINE TASTING EVENT—March 2,7:30 pm. at "The 74-8C Longhorn” in Lolo. MT. "A good experience". Sign U OF M COLLEGE STUDENTS for part-time life ins. up UC Info Desk—transportation available upon agents, good commissions. Train locally with request. Cost $3.75 per person. Hors D'oeuvres College Credit. Phone 721-2270 or apply to First served. Limit 40. 75-1C Security Bank Bldg-Suite 203. WINE

goings on TASTING i Thurs afternoon. • Inquiries, nominations' and ap­ must be in to Dee Taylor by March 2, 7:30 p.m. plications for UM Director of tomorrow. Management Information Services • Applications for Second Annual are due before March 15. Direct to R. Pie Throwing Contest are available Longhorn, Lolo, MT J. Fessenden, Chemistry. at UC Information Desk. Due today. KUFM to feature • Alliance meeting, 8 p.m. in LA 103- Featuring 6 Imported Red and White • Discussion about “Women Wines with a Good Selection of • Gates Rubber Co. job interviews, Offenders in Montana," 7:30 p.m. in candidates debate March 5-6. Inquire at Placement Women’s Resource Center. A platform debate involving the three Domestic Wines. Served with Hors D'oeuvres Services, Main Hall 8. presidential candidates for ASUM • Central Board, 7 p.m. in UC Mon­ will be broadcast by KUFM at 4:15 • Eckankar lecture, 8 p.m. in the UC tana Rooms. p.m. Saturday. Sign Up UC Info Desk— Montana Rooms. Discussion and tea Transportation Available upon Request • Program Council coffeehouse, 8 will follow lecture. The candidates, John Nockleby, p.m. in UC Gold Oak Room. Free. junior in history; Matt Tennis, junior Bus Leaves South Parking • Forestry Students Assn, meeting, • Political Science department is in general studies, and Lynne Lot—7 p.m. 8 p.m. in Forestry 206. Business taking applications for Spring Huffman, junior in English, will dis­ meeting and film, public invited. Quarter internships in state and local cuss intercollegiate athletics and the government. University of Montana Library. • Geography Job Hunting Skills Workshop, 3 p.m. in Main Hall 206.

• Economics Job Hunting Skills Workshop, 7 p.m. in LA 203.

• Sigma XI meeting, noon tomorrow in SC 304-334. Award nominations

CASH FOR CARS! Jim’s Used Cars 1700 Stephens 543-8269

summer r CHARTERS I ••neurope A i i v / m / i LESS * THAN/0 65 DAY ADVANCE 1 / M PAYMENT REQUIRED RtG ■ / Mm economy fare

friday, february SB

Applications E f -J being accepted for N E W R ID E R S MONTANA O F T H E KAIMIN WUMWIsM S A G E o Lester Flett & the Nashville Grass Jim & Jesse McReynolds with the Virgieia Boys EDITORIAL Josh Graves Norman Blake Montana Fiddlers Bryan Bnwers STAFF editors—writers— photographers for Spring Quarter

Interviews to be scheduled Leave letter of application in Kaimin business office, J207. Deadline—March 7, 1975