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4-20-1976 Montana Kaimin, April 20, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Tuesday, April 20, 1976 Missoula, , Mont. Vol. 78, No. 84
THIS ROBIN, resting in a narrow shadow, failed to take advantage of a bit of bright sun, which has played peek-a-boo through the rainclouds hanging over Missoula for the past few days. Weathermen predict the clouds, along with widely scattered showers, will remain in the Missoula area through ULAC, Bowers agree Wednesday. (Montana Kaimin photo by At Dekmar) on Aber Day change Supreme Court to review
By LARRY ELKIN Burns said the package arranged Staples said that Henderson was gag laws for news media Montana Kaimin Reporter by Junkermier was “teenybopper not "speaking for the board," and music," and said the board was said that only he and Miller could At the request of the University “flirting with disaster” financially if it make “official statements” for ULAC. WASHINGTON (AP)—Several great deal of publicity,” Larson said. Liquid Assets Corporation (ULAC), did not accept PC’s offer. Another board member later said it news media organizations asked the Erwin Simants, 29, was arrested University of Montana President appeared that Henderson had been Supreme Court yesterday to bar the next day. He was convicted of the Richard Bowers and Aber Day PC liable “speaking out of turn." lower courts from restricting news slayings in January and was committee chairman Patsy lacopini Under the agreement with Burns, coverage of pending criminal trials. sentenced to death. He has appealed Debate at the meeting Thursday agreed Friday to move Aber Day PC will sign the contracts with the But Milton Larson, county attorney the conviction. night , centered on the choice from May 12 to May 25. four bands, thus making PC liable for of Lincoln County, Neb., argued the Because physical evidence in the paying the bands in the event of a between the two dates. One factor in restrictive orders are needed to case had been sent to the FBI for The decision to change the date rainout. But Burns said he has the decision was the difference in protect the rights of the defendants. analysis, Larson said it was neces was made in a meeting between arranged for the bands to perform in price between'Junkermier’s and PC’s Larson obtained a conviction in a sary for the prosecution to introduce Bowers, lacopini and several ULAC the Harry Adams Field House in the packages: Junkermier’s would have mass murder case in January, after a a confession by Simants at his board members Friday morning in a event of rain, and said he has cost $9,300, while Burns quoted a so-called “gag order” was imposed. preliminary hearing. The purpose of downtown restaurant. price of $11,800 for PC’s option. “enough confidence in their drawing The Supreme Court heard such a hearing is to determine The move came after a Thursday power” to assume the risk of a arguments Monday for the first time whetherjthere is enough evidence to night ULAC meeting in which financial loss. UM Holiday on the constitutionality of the “gag put a defendant on trial. Program Council Director Dennis He added that he had no such Another factor was the announced orders." It is expected to reach a Larson obtained a court order Burns and Pop Concerts confidence in the package arranged plan of the Aber Day committee to decision by June. under which reporters, although stage Aber Day on the 12th. Bowers Coordinator Jack Gorton urged the by Junkermier, and said PC would Larson said he sought the res they were allowed to attend a had indicated that he would follow board to hold the kegger on the 25th. not underwrite the package. trictive order because he thought it preliminary hearing and take notes, the recent tradition, established This would allow PC to arrange the Junkermier’s package was was his responsibility as a were forbidden to report the tes when Aber Day was reinstituted in music for the event. revealed in a story in the Montana prosecutor to “take reasonable steps timony given at the hearing. That tes 1973, of declaring a UM holiday on Burns said that if the event were Kaimin April 13, which quoted ULAC to protect the individual’s right to a timony included the confession by that day. held on the 25th, PC would arrange member Greg Henderson as saying fair trial.” Simants. for Boz Scaggs, Jerry Jeff Walker, that Flash Cadillac and Mission Several board members expressed Larson told the justices that he was E. Barrett Prettyman of Jimmy Buffet and Mission Mountain Mountain were “all sewn up” for the fears that the Aber Day committee called to Sutherland, Neb., last Oct. Washington, representing the news Wood Band to perform at the kegger. 12th, and that there was ‘‘no way” the would be reluctant to change its 18 to investigate the slaying of six media organizations, said similar ULAC had been considering an event would be held on the 25th. plans. members of a Sutherland family in orders were becoming more fre alternative package of Dr. Hook and However, on the following day quent and that he knew of 11 of them To have held the kegger on May their home. the Medicine Show, Flash Cadillac ULAC President Tom Staples, ULAC in the last six months. 25th, a Tuesday, without arranging Before the bodies had been an(jJ Mission Mountain for the 12th. Vice President Christopher (Tiff) The Nebraska order, as modified for Aber Day to be held on the same removed, he said, a television That package was arranged by Miller, and board member Winston network helicopter and reporters for by Supreme Court Justice Harry date would have meant that many ULAC board member Bill Shortridge told the Kaimin that no wire services and newspapers had Blackmun and later by the Nebraska UM students would have been faced Junkermier after Burns and Gorton arrangements were “sewn up,” arrived. Supreme Court, remained in effect reported that they were unable to because no contracts had been “ It was very apparent very early for more than two months. It expired arrange anything for that date. signed. • Cont. on p. 6. that we were going to be faced with a when the Simants jury was seated.
Sol berg memo criticizes Law School funding
By RICHARD KAUDY Bowers declined to comment on Law School have been better decisions ought to be made on this recommendations that law faculty Montana Kaimin Reporter the memo saying Solberg was “en attended to than the needs of hun campus.” salaries be raised or the Law School Several University of Montana titled to his opinions.” dreds of faculty and thousands of Rummel echoed Brier, saying he would face losing accreditation. academic deans have endorsed a The ABA notified Bowers last students in the rest of the University. agreed "in principle" that UM “ Low salaries do not necessarily recent memorandum by College of month that the UM Law School faced • "We (at UM) must maintain the “should not have accreditation as imply poor quality education,” he Arts and Sciences Dean Richard possible loss of accreditation unless ability to determine our own salary sociations dictating internal policies. said. "If we do this with every ac Solberg criticizing the Law School law faculty salaries and law library levels, library budgets and building "They should only be here to crediting association, then they will supplemental budget appropriation. acquisitions were not substantially priorities. We should seek advice off- be dictating internal policies,” he Four of the 10 UM deans agreed increased. campus, but advisers must not as added. with the statements in Solberg’s April About $60,000 of the $121,409 will sume authoritative positions on While Goode gave Solberg’s 9 memo to UM President Richard be used to increase law professors’ matters for which they have no con memo a qualified endorsement, he Bowers. salaries from an average of about tinuing responsibility.” added that “sometimes it takes an ex In the memo, Solberg strongly ob $20,000 to an average of about Law School Dean Robert Sullivan ternal review to recognize internal jected to the $121,409 budget sup $27,000. Those increases will raise responded in a prepared statement, ills." plement granted to the Law School the difference between law and non saying the ABA was not making Goode said the threat of loss of ac March 23 by the Board of Regents. law faculty salaries to about 40 threats concerning the loss of ac creditation for the Law Schdol Solberg also said in the memo that per cent. » creditation, but merely stating facts. might “make the regents aware of the "the pressure placed on this “Whether to meet the need for ad problems” confronting other UM institution by the ABA (American Bar Six Grievances ditional financial resources or to academic programs. Association) and State Bar of Mon In his memo, Solberg outlined six recognize that Montana could not "I can't blame the Law School for tana smacks of strong-arm grievances concerning the law have an accredited Law School were wanting to improve their situation,” unionism.” school budget supplement, saying facts the regents must decide,” Rummel said. "But I’m opposed to that? Sullivan said. He added that “After the principle of an accrediting team • “The pressure being placed on study and deliberation, the regents going beyond quality evaluation,” he this institution by the ABA and State Cong ressman John have made the decision to provide added. Melcher. the U.S. represen Bar of Montana smacks of strong- the resources that are adequate” to Brier, agreeing with Rummel, said arm unionism. tative from Montana's eastern fund the law school. he could see both sides of the • "The ABA has not addressed the district and a candidate.for the Four deans agreed with the situation, particularly where "a United States Senate, will con question of the present quality of the Solberg memo, however. They are: professional school wants to im Law School. duct a public forum in the Warren Brier, dean of.the journalism prove the quality of its education.” University Center Mall today at • "Acquiescence to ABA dictates school; Robert Kiley, dean of the fine RICHARD SOLBERG, dean of the However, Brier added, he prefers to noon. will ensure collective bargaining for arts school; J. Francis Rummel, dean College of Arts and Sciences. have the University make its own Melcher will also meet with the University in the future. of education, and Rudyard Goode, internal decisions without pressure faculty members from 2 to 3 • "Law School faculty salaries are dean of the business school. from external sources. p.m. today in the UC Montana adequate and faculty turnover is not demonstrate poor quality in Kiley said his school’s ac Rooms. abno'rmal. programs," he said. creditation had been threatened by • "The needs of the dozen faculty ‘Internal Decisions’ Rummel took issue with the and couple hundred students in the Brier said he agreed that “internal budget supplement and the ABA • Cont. on p. 6. opinion
compiled a record that is mediocre at ONCE AGAIN THE TIME HAS COME FOR M o n ta n a best and atrocious at worst. For example, his positions on various ME TO MOUNT MY TRU5TT STEED... environmental issues that are crucial to DON MY WHITE HAT... UH, WHERE'S N eed s the survival of Montana have been as M Y WHITE. MAT? firm as Jell-O: • Judge has never publicly opposed Christiansen the construction of Colstrip units3 and 4. • With great reluctance, Judge signed HB 666, which requires that O n e can only imagine the torture that subdivision be allowed only if it is Lt. Gov-. Bill Christiansen is going deemed to be in the public interest. through. Judge signed the bill only after heavy He wants to be governor. He wants pressure was applied by environmental the opportunity to see his ideas im groups. plemented rather than ignored. • Judge vetoed a bill passed by the And a lot of other people want him to last legislature that would have allowed be governor. He has been under pres citizens’ groups to f i le suits against ma sure from people throughout the state, jor polluters. including a prominent group of • Although he says he opposes University of Montana professors, to federal coal leasing in Montana, local seek the Democratic nomination strip-mining continues at several sites against Gov. Thomas Judge. in Eastern Montana. And in 1973, But Christiansen refuses to run, un Judge asked for $7.4 million from the doubtedly for many reasons. federal government for research and For one thing, a Christiansen-Judge planning in coal development. confrontation would split the • Judge has been conspicuously Democratic party, which Christiansen silent on proposed coal conversion rocked by the workmen’s compen He is straightforward and honest. He does not want to do. facilities, particularly on whether their sation investigation, which isstill going would take the time to visit the cam on. Christiansen probably also dreads product will be used for Montana’s puses, the cities and the ranches. He would not govern by press release what would certainly be a hard primary benefit or exported for corporate profit. On the other hand, Christiansen has fight. Campaigns offer little time for Our environment is precious, and while hiding in Helena. led the fight to protect Montana's en Montana desperately needs Bill candidates to be with their families. Judge has shown us little to make us vironment. And he has abandoned a write-in think that he wants to protect it. Christiansen. We must appeal to his campaign because he believes it would But there is much, much more. He opposes Colstrip 3 and 4. He has sense of duty and his love for the state. be unfair to candidates that have Judge has never disclosed the sources fought vigorously to ensure that any The filing deadline for governor is already declared for the office. of $20,000 in unreported campaign development at Cabin Creek will not Thursday. Pick up the phone and call The result is that Montana voters are contributions in 1972. pollute Montana waters. Through his him before then. Tell him Montanans left with little choice for governor: He has promised such a disclosure leadership of the Montana Energy Ad want a new governor in November, Judge or Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl. this week, but there is no reason why visory Council, much of Montana’s someone who cares about the state. The differences between the two are we had to wait until election time to find energy policy has been primarily Tell him we need him. minimal. out. concerned with conservation and Since his election in 1972, Judge has And his administration, has been ecology:1 Jonathan Krim letters
Entertainment the Pop’s Malt Shop atmosphere of the K.O. cancelled due to lack of interest, it still might Rodeo grounds will be ideal for this "gig." rain. Day Care Instead of beer, malteds and Fizzies should be Aber Day ’76? Dullsville, man. Snap out of it, Editor: With reference to the scheduled line Editor: The future of the University Day Care up of “entertainment" for the Aber Day fes served (to re a lly get all the “cats” into the spirit ULAC. of this noise). program is at stake at the next Central Board tivities (. . . yawn), all that can be said with Fund Budgeting meeting. certainty is that the projected program Clayton Boe Of course, Mission Mountain should cancel senior, psychology/sociology There are numerous students who would promises to be as exciting as a blue light out. They just wouldn’t compare to such a not have the opportunity to attend school special at K-Mart. classic act as the Continental Kids. Talent without this program. Education is important Yes, folks, get out the saddle shoes and Robert Scott really doesn't belong on this scene. senior, geology and everyone has the right to an education, Btylcreem, again, for yet another exercise in therefore, to treat this program as a luxury banality provided by Flash Cadillaff. After all, Well, even if this Aber Day kegger isn’t rather than a necessity is in a sense, denying some potential students their right to education. More Music Students that are married or single parents public forum pay fees also; shouldn’t they see at least this Editor; Would you like to hear four reasons one important benefit from those fees? Not why Dick Hoiland’s "Kegger Music” (Kaim in, only do parents who are students pay school By Glenn Oakley April 14) was a “shot in the dark” that missed? fees but even if the Day Care is funded they It’s bicentennial. It’s patriotic. The honorable to namo the mountains after Here goes: pay fees for the services of this program. Is it General Dwight D. Eisenhower Range, the these great war heroes, but they are 1) His statement that having Dr. Hook, Flash so much to ask thatthese services be available General Robert E. Lee Range and the generals of old. To really reaffirm pride in Cadillac, and Mission Mountain (deleted, but to those students in dire need of them? General Douglas MacArthur Range could America, to show we really back Uncle Sam implied) had resulted in an “inability to find Please support this program. become as familiar and beloved by Mon in His policy through thick and thin, let us any talented musical groups” was a Mrs. R. D. Vander Veen tanans as the Little Snowys and the name the mountains after the gallant men ridiculous attempt to discredit these Bitterroots. Three mountain ranges along of Vietnam. legitimate, hard working musicians. the Continental Divide in Montana are This is our humble opportunity as Mon 2) "Even the names bring to mind a pair of without names. The U.S. Board on tanans to honor the men of that recent war. circus acts.” Ha! Guess which word in the Geographical Names is now considering I suggest the Lt. Calley Peaks, the General previous statement describes that frolicking naming these deprived mountains after Westmoreland Mountains and the General day? Therefore why would they not be ap k Q i m m these three great generals. James F. Hollingsworth Range. Most propriate? University o t M ontana • Student Newspaper I realize some people think the moun people haven’t even heard of Gen. tains ought to be named after Montanans Hollingsworth, yet in one day he killed 3) "There’s a lot of difference between a jonathan krim editor or Indians, but we’ve already got lots of more Vietnamese than all his troops com night show in the ballroom and an afternoon at lisa waiter managing editor dan spoon mountains with Indian names and hardly bined had killed. He certainly has earned the K-0 Rodeo Grounds.” Dick, you’ve got to business manager anyone can pronounce them anyway. the right to fame and glory. be kidding, what is it? karl nagel, senior editor tom livers, senior editor Besides, we’ve got to think of the tourists— I propose that on July 4,1976 the ranges 4) So Dick, ask yourself this, "how many rex bovee, associate editor they bring in MONEY, you know. When a be painted red, white and blue by Phantom iinda robblns. associate editor serious musicians want to play outdoors at a bryan abas, news editor family from Stuebenville, Ohio drives to jets spray-painting the peaks as they fly by gordon dillpw, news editoi rodeo ground to an incoherent mob these bill wood, fine arts editor Yellowstone Park and checks their map to in formation. Stars could be made by days?” Then you may see why ULAC got the jon Jacobson, sports editor learn the name of the mountains they are shooting off 50 nuclear missiles at the al dekmar, photo editor “package” they could get. glenn oakley, photo editor passing by they read Absarokee. It doesn’t mountains with 100 gallons of white paint John dahl, art editor Paul driscoll. mean anything to them. Nobody knows in every warhead. Furthermore, don’t fret about "inviting art editor what it means. But that same family driving If you think this is a fine idea, send your disaster” because I have seen all three bands by the General Dwight D. Eisenhower comments to the Executive Secretary for perform before and the audiences "dug it!” Range will conjure up fond memories of Domestic Names, U.S. Board on ,h __Ke<1,every Tuesday- Wednesday. Thursday and Frit Lastly, Dick, we are not total rivals in the that great general and president. The Geographic Names, care of U.S. Mr,n. ° ° lu ear by ,he Associated Students of the Univers matter. I agree with you about the date being . The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana K family will relate to the mountains through Geological Survey, 523 National Center, - p . , c°urses but assumes no responsibility and exei WEDNESDAY May 12. Why does it fall on a their car window by this thoughtfully Reston, Va., 22092. The board is now n«no H ^ ?ver policy or content. The opinions expressed c mid-week day? Huh? ULAC folks? Huh? i in9 d° not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state chosen name. accepting comments and opinions on the uniwirs.ty administration. Subscription rates $4 00 a qu m .cca iPe[. SCh0° l year Entered as second class mater But, I think we are being too timid. It is naming of the ranges. Clay Garrison Missoula. Montana 59801 senior, resource conservation All material copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. Two CB seats vacated — Coming up—April 20-26 By LARRY ELKIN positions for Student Affairs As Montana Kaimin Reporter sistants. Editor's note; The following calen • Missoula-area landless Indians, • International Folk Dancing, 7:30 At Wednesday night's CB meeting, dar of events is a new Montana 7:30, Indian Center, 508 Toole Ave. p.m.. Men's Gym. A second vacancy has been Hill appealed to any interested Kaimin feature that will run each • Peyton Moncurex slide show, 8 • Student Composition Recital, 8 created on Central Board with the members of last year's CB, as well as Tuesday. If you are aware of an event p.m., UC Ballroom. g.m.. Music Recital Hall. resignation last Thursday of Fran- other interested students, to that should be included in the weekly • "Murder on the Orient Express," cine Smith. volunteer to serve on the Library schedule, bring notice of that event PC film, 9 p.m., UC Ballroom. ASUM Vice President Pat committee. Hill said the committee's to the Kaimin office by Monday of the THURSDAY Pomeroy said last Thursday that she "first order of business" will be to week the notice will run. The daily SATURDAY sought Smith's resignation because supervise the spending of $20,000 Goings On column will continue to • Counseling for finding part-time Smith failed to attend any of CB’s donated by the old CB to the Library be included in the Kaimin each issue jobs, afternoon, Student Affairs Of • Warm Springs visitation, 9 a m., budgeting committee meetings. last week. except Tuesday. fice in the Lodge. leave from the Ark, 532 University. Pomeroy said she decided to seek Pomeroy said applications for • Education dean search • Art enrichment program for the resignation after Smith failed to these positions are also available in interview, 10a.m., ASUM conference children, 9:30 a m.. Fine . Arts attend Wednesday's CB meeting. the ASUM offices, and that she will TUESDAY room. Building. Pomeroy said Smith cited “com conduct interviews for the positions • “Game Management Problems • Community Gardens As • “Violette Leduc,” Women's plications", conflicting schedules this week. in Yellowstone National Park,” lec sociation, 10 a.m., City-County and ill health in the family, in her Resource Center noon brown bag. Library. • John Melcher, public forum, ture by Leslie Pengelly at Sigma XI letter of resignation. meeting, noon, SC 304. • Third annual Rattlesnake clean noon, UC Mall. Smith was not available for Recital planned • Student composition recital, 2 up, 10:30 a.m., Montana Power Gate. comment. • Counseling on finding part-time • Barbershop Quartet Conven Riscilla Bergen and Rhonda jobs, this afternoon, Student Affairs p.m., Music Recital Hall. Coleen Clark was the first of the Jones, both seniors in music, will •College Republicans, 7 p.m., UC tion, 5:30, UC Ballroom. newly-elected CB members to resign Office in the Lodge. • Student Composition Recital, 8 present their senior recital this even • Outside Research Review team Montana Rooms. this quarter. She submitted her • Hunter Thompson, PC lecture, p.m., Music Recital Hall. ing at 8 in the Music Recital Hall, meeting with faculty members, 1:30 resignation last Monday, citing a 7 p.m., oval or UC Ballroom. • Superstars tournament, 7:30, located in the Music Building. today, UC Montana Rooms. “change of curriculum” in her letter • National Organization for UC recreation room. The program consists of a variety • Dean Stone night banquet, 6 to ASUM President Dave Hill. Women, 7:30 p.m., Missoula Electric of styles, from Bach to Barber, and p.m. tonight, UC Ballroom. Pomeroy said both seats will be spans musical history, including • Spurs, 6 tonight, UC Montana Co-op Building, corner of West SUNDAY filled by people appointed by Hill, works from the classical, romantic, Rooms. Broadway and Sherwood. • “ Four to Go,” play, followed by • Garrison Diversion Project, PS subject to the approval of the board. waltz and modern periods. • “Room to Live," film on the dinner for 504, Wesley House, 1327 She said applications for the vacan Bergen, a soprano, will sing in four grizzly, followed by slide show, Mis Public Forum, 8:30 p.m., UC Lounge. Arthur. cies are available in the ASUM of languages (with program tran soula City-County Library, 7 tonight. • “ Murder on the Orient Express,” • UM Band concert, 3 p.m., UC fices. Interviews will begin this week, slations) and Jones will be featured • Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 PC film, 9 p.m., UC Ballroom. Ballroom. she added. on both flute and harp. tonight, UC Montana Rooms. • Contemporary Worship, 9 p.m., • “The Great Schlitz Movie Orgy," Also vacant, Pomeroy said, are Bergen explains that this is a • Peace Studies, 7:30 tonight, the Ark, 532 University. PC film, 9 p.m., UC Ballroom. seats on Publications Board, the program that does not require Newman Center. standing Library committee, the "cultural sophistication" to be en • Rodeo Club, 7:30 tonight, UC Legal Services committee, and two joyed. Montana Rooms. FRIDAY MONDAY • Black psychology, PS public • Big Sky Intercollegiate Forensic • Spring Handicrafts Sale, 10a.m., forum, 8 tonight, UC Lounge. Tournament, information table, UC UC Mall. Law discussion planned • "As, Long as the River Shall Mall. • "Faith Beyond Belief,” Christian Run," film presentation by the • Law School tax institute, 9 a.m., life-style film, 6 p.m., UC Montana Survival of the American Indian As Members of the panel will be UC Ballroom. Rooms. The ways in which judges, lawyers sociation, 8:30 p.m., UC Montana Edward Tamm, U S. Circuit Judge of • International Buffet, 6 p.m., UC • "Satyricon,” foreign film, 9 p.m., and the public view the legal profes Rooms. sion will be the topic of a public panel the Court of Appeals, District of Gold Oak Room. UC Ballroom. discussion tomorrow afternoon from Columbia and co-chairman of the 3 to 5 in Room 204 of the University of Joint Committee on Judicial Ethics; WEDNESDAY Montana Law School. Paul Hatfield, District Judge, Cas cade County, chairman of the Task • Student Union Board, 5 p.m., "Dance for those who can’t" The panel will emphasize: Force on Montana Justice Project ASUM Conference Room. • the policing of the profession by Council; Charles (Timer) Moses, • Graduate Dialogue Supper, 5:30 40 Hour- DANCE the Bar Association and the Supreme prominent Montana trial attorney p.m., the Ark, 532 University. Court. from Billings; Dean Jellison, • Planned Parenthood of Mis- MARATHON • the ethical and moral climate in Kalispell attorney, vice-chairman, sou la ;C2i7>2^p. m ., U n iv e rs ity Montana. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Montana Bar Association Committee Congregational Church, 401 May 28, 29, & 30 • the impact of advertising on the on Ethics and Professional Res University. profession. ponsibility, and Robert McGiffert, • Central Board meeting, 7 p.m., For More Information: 542-0231 or 549-1676 or write • the role of judges in protecting UM professor of journalism. UC Montana Rooms. Muscular Dystrophy Association, Box 3199, Msla! the integrity o f the bar. • “ Education for Work and for Dan Kemmis, a state legislator and The winning couple has the possibility to travel to Las Vegas. Nev. to present the • ethical considerations of at UM law student, will be moderator of Life,” lecture by Dr. Vincent Barry, check to Jerry Lewis in the name of the university and their organization, if the torneys' relationships with the press. the discussion. 7:30, WC 107. marathon comes out $10,000 or more. HP-Price Reduction HP 25 Was $195 NOW *165 PLUS A FREE HP T-SHIRT WITH EVERY NEW HP CALCULATOR
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IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER LAST TIMES TODAY! A New Film: BURNT TO NOW, H0U> ONA THE PEOPLE, EXACIC/! AND THAT / ------\ THE GROUND MINUTE,WAN6!- SIR! THE ENRA6E0 THE EMER6IN6 I GUESS “LAUGHTER” B/THEALLIED WHO IMS IT WAT EMPERORS EGALITARIANSENSIBILITIES i owe SIR. ITS POWERS IN BUILT THESE ML- ENSUNED Of THEWESTERN NATIONS! you AN 6eniN6 “...easily the —talks by * 1099, THE ACES N THE FIRST THEM SO THEY PUT THECFFEtC- APoiw/, HALL OF.. D,»/-cfi AND: IN6 EDIFICES TO THE MR. DUKE.. best m ovie so Bubba Free John TORCH! far this year.” April 20 8 pm — Stephen Farber NEW YORK TIMES Health Science Bldg. Complex Auditorium "... The warmest, most human comedy in a long time... masterfully executed... profoundly affecting... sensationally funny.” — Charles C ham piin FOR THE FIRST LOS ANGELES TIMES TIME IN 42 YEARS, ONE Title IX sets scholarship rules Where FILM SWEEPS By RICHARD KAUDY against men in the same sportforthe placed in a "poo!” for general dis ALL the Montana Kaimin Reporter limited number of financial aids. bursement. MAJOR ACADEMY Athletic scholarships awarded by Because women are not physically She emphasized the need to solicit AWARDS the University of Montana cannot be equal to men, Dinkel said, “I’m afraid scholarship funds with “no strings BEST PICTURE either sexually or racially biased to we’d be cutting down women's op- attached." BEST ACTOR avoid violating Title IX regulations, portunities for the same "In asking for new funds,” she scholarships.” suggested, “ask for maximum dis BEST ACTRESS the UM Equal Employment Op Lewis objected to the provision re cretion and a minimum of restraints." BEST portunity (EEO) officer said Wednes quiring awards to be "roughly Holden stressed that the DIRECTOR day. proportionate" for each sex. memorandum was just one piece of BEST Kathleen Holden told the Scholarship and Loans Committee “If you cannot specify what information. "It won't Change your SCREENPLAY the University can award athletic 'Particular criteria fits for each sport, programs," she said, based on skill, the women won’t be PLUS Still More scholarships only on a “roughly Lewis disagreed, contending Title awarded the financial aids,” he said, IX will be the elimination of athletics Fabulous Nostalgia . . . proportionate” basis for each sex or on a “neutral” basis, such as financial adding, “you must segregate the as we view it today.” need or athletic merit. sexes and then decide what’s a Holden admitted Title IX would "Let d ie Men’s Athletic Director Harley reasonable proportion." cause changes within University Lewis explained all athletic programs, but added that because of G o o d T i m e * scholarships awarded by UM to men Outside Groups pending court cases challenging B l/A I w )) Fats Domino and women are based "strictly on Lewis asked Holden whether Title IX, those changes are not ■ y A 9m JI i C hubby C h eck er DON’T ■ B o Diddley merit.” Lewis said he hopes that groups outside the University, such immediate. a full length feature film MISS THE under Title IX, that basis will not as the Century Club, could set up Holden said after the meeting all multi-screen re-creation FILM ALL change. athletic scholarship funds and academic programs at UM are of the 50’s. MISSOULA'S Holden said after the meeting if specify on what they wanted the undergoing a review to determine Remember when TALKING ABOUT UM were to violate Title IX, a money to be spent. whether they comply according to guys wore engineer ENDS TONITE provision in the 1970 Higher Holden replied that under federal Title IX regulations. The review boots and sported Education Act forbidding sex dis regulations, such money could not process will take about three years, ducktail hair-do's? crimination in academic programs, be earmarked and would simply be she said. |P G I <8B» COLUMBIA PICTURES WORLD THEATRE all federal funding at UM would be 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS jeopardized. OPEN 7:15 P.M. PH. 728D095 The committee had asked Holden HW pollution controls “Times” at 7:30 Only to explain a memorandum concern “Graffiti” at 9:25 Only SHOWTIMES 7:00 9:30 ing Title IX as it applies to athletic scholarships that was sent by the ROXY Department of Health, Education termed ‘best available’ 543-7341 m i l t and Welfare, which enforces Title IX Contrary to one critic’s belief, Potts said Hoerner Waldorf's*con regulations. Hoerner Waldorf employs the best tribution to pollution in the Missoula The memo said each higher pollution control technology Valley "is so small it is really in education institution ‘‘should assess available, Dan Potts, administrative significant.” its athletic scholarship program to manager for Hoerner Waldorf, said Potts said the company has spent determine whether overall op Thursday. $16 million for environmental im portunities to receive athletic G. L. Owen, a director of the scholarships are roughly Concerned Citizens for a Quality En provements since 1970. The total particulate emission, which in 1970 proportionate to the number of vironment group, was quoted in amounted to 52,000 pounds a day, students of each sex participating in Thursday’s Montana Kaimin as say has currently been reduced to 4,286 intercollegiate athletics." ing technology exists to remove ex pounds a day and is expected to be tremely small particles from the plant Equal Ratio emissions. 3,248 pounds a day after the Phase I Holden told the committee this Potts said the technology des expansion of the mill is finished, he added. meant athletic scholarships cannot cribed by Owen has never been be awarded specifically on the basis demonstrated as far as he knew. He The level of total reduced sulfur, of sex or race unless awarded on an added that the electrostatic which constitutes a portion of the equal ratio according to sex or race. precipitators, which are pollution plant’s emissions, will drop from NO COVER CHARGE Women’s Athletic Director Sharon control devices that remove 2,149 pounds a day to 682 pounds a LANCE Dinkel objected to the “neutral” basis particles, and are used by Hoerner day after the expansion, Potts said. ROMANCE for awarding scholarships, conten Waldorf represent the best Total reduced sulfur is' what ding it would pit women competing technology available. causes the odor from the mill. and the three minute boogie $1.00 Pitchers 1/2 price pool HAVE YOUR THE FLAMINGO LOUNGE 4 pm-7 pm 11 am to 6 pm KEG PARTIES In The Park Hotel, Circle Square Indoor Auto Racing At Its Best! AT Stop in and test your skill on the new Indy 800 Video Auto Racing Machine THE BIG BARN Call for Info. 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■ n 1------‘ 1 LAST TIMES TODAY! ■ ©HE I ■ H The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe . . . Here again, for ■ I fS E A T KE I 1 all who missed it, is Yves i Robert’s droll, delightfully clever comedy about the 265 W. FRONT absentminded young violinist ■ Open Daily 11 A.M. Last Show 10 P.M. who unknowingly becomes in i Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11 P.M. 1 volved in a cutthroat battle S3 Student w/valid I.D. between government spies and 1 bureaucratic powermongers! MISSOULA’S ONLY ADULT THEATRE They turn his life into total mayhem, but through it all the I Tali Blond Man (Pierre Richard) remains as imperturbable as his cinematic predecessor, Buster j FRINGE BENEFITS Keaton. This side-splitting farce combines the 'insanity of 1 a Marx Brothers comedy with and 1 the suspense of a James Bond thriller' into a very funny look at 1 government espionage 1974 CANDY STORE ( I Color. y CRYSTAL THEATER 9 515 S. Higgins 3 SHOW S AT 7:00 & 9:15 — SUPERSTARS — Recreation Tournament sports April 24-25 Entry Fee 2.50 UM wins weekend meet Sign up in Rec. Center by April 22 Foosball, Billiards, Ping Pong, Bowling
By Glenn Rice several men on both teams running both supplied the UM’s season Total Points Will Determine Overall Montana Kaimin Contributing Sports Writer in. a number of races, some ih firsts. Morgan taking a first place in Winner. Going against Montana State succession. the high jump with a tight 6-8 University, Eastern Washington Noteworthy among these are Joe followed by Greg Mitchell of EWSC PRIZES: $100°° CASH State College and Western Montana, Stanbury of EWSC and Hans Tem- with Morgan’s previous season best the University of Montana track team pleman, a UM thmclad. Stanbury of 6-6. managed to pull itself out of the meet finished second in the high hurdles Hansen managed to take a first HO^SPRIN^PRICES! with barely a five-point lead of 83 to and first in the triple jump. place as well, making a new season EWSC’s 78. Templeman managed to take first record for himself and UM with a 158- With damp gray skies and low in the mile and third in both the 880 5 discus throw. temperatures that are not conducive and the three-mile. Inthe880herana It was a meet well worth braving Six Pk ik Lucks to any sport, except perhaps football, close race with fellow UM trackster the weather for, and we can only hope that the next home meet has a the men’s track teams pulled Bob Bronson, who finished first and K l CAs e . l l o o I themselves outside and began what Bob Scully, the second place finisher higher spectator turnout and better was to be a close match between UM from MSU. All in all Templeman and weather. and EWSC. Bronson did a very good job in the The results could not help but be LuCKNl lA6£R ^ 4 ^ Only a few adventurous souls went race. twice as good if the sun is there to out in the cold to watch, which is Steve Morgan and Ray Hansen help. regretable because the meet was well worth the discomfort, and many fifTVi of those who did show up spent their time wandering around the center of UM bowler places in tourney |Vz. gallon] 6ALL0 RH!NE6ARTEHS3)Sf the track to keep warm and to watch the field events. A University of Montana student McCumber-Jordan bowled a 2,022 lGAllot4 Although the meet might normally brought home two second-place in ten games for the second-place be considered a match between the finishes from the recent 1976 As all-events finish and a 625 in three — state’s two universities, UM and sociation of College Unions- games for the number two doubles EWSC left the MSU track team in International Championships held in finish. third place with 24 points followed by conjunction with the 72nd Annual His partner in the doubles Western Montana with only four American Bowling Congress competition was Stan Roth from the points. Tournament in Oklahoma City. Oregon College of Education, who bowled a 525. Doubling Up Mike McCumber-Jordan, senior in The all-event winner of the There seemed to be an apparent education, placed second in both the tournament was Mark Schwabe from shortage of manpower on both all-events competition and the the University of Wisconsin- the UM and EWSC teams, with doubles competition. Milwaukee who bowled a 2,116. RAWHIDE NITE RAWHIDE DANCE campus rec — ■ — — — — Basketball star CONTEST The deadline for men’s and women’s entries in the Campus signs with UM Recreation sponsored golf tournament is noon today. Thedeadlinefor “Best in Town” entries in the mixed doubles golf tournament is April 27. The Most Valuable Player in the The men’s and women’s competition will be held Sunday. The mixed 1976 state Class AA basketball doubles corhpetition is Saturday, May 1. tournament, Blaine Taylor, has sighed a national letter-of-intent with $100 The deadline for entry in the co-rec t^nderru bike race to be held the University of Montana. TO THE WINNER Saturday is at noon this Friday. The Hellgate High School, 6-foot Those persons wishing to enter the campus recreation track meet guard, averaged 23.5 points while have until April 30 to sign up for the events to be held May 2-3. lifting Hellgate to fourth place in the state tournament. $25 There will be a Selway-Bitterroot Day Hike on Sunday, April 25. Cost for transportation is $2.50. Taylor averaged more than 16 JUST FOR ENTERING points as a starter for Hellgate the last three years. He averaged 18 points his senior year and was a first------9-10------team all-state selection. Sluggers on losing streak UM assistant coach Jim 250 Schooners Brandenburg said, “Blaine is the 350 Highballs By Glenn Rice Coach Joe Hurley said the reason premier guard prospect in the state. Montana Kaimin Contributing Sports Writer the team has performed so poorly He has tremendous sense for the On Saturday the University of during this part of the season is that game. He sees the full court, finds the Montana Baseball Club had a hard there has been an acute shortage of open man and has the skills to hit the time of it when they took on Rocky time spent on practice. open man. TRADING POST Mountain College (RMC) in a This lack of practice can be at “ I- am very pleased Blaine has double-header. tributed to poor weather and having decided to join the Grizzly basketball The first game came out a poor 4 to to share the field with the track team. program and continue to entertain 1 in Rocky Mountain's favor and the Unfortunately for UM the only local basketball fans in years to second game an even more em person who managed to distinguish come.” SALOON barrassing 7 to 0, leaving UM only 1 himself in any way worth note was Hellgate coach Russ Sheriff said and 6 for the season. Rich Silva of Rocky Mountain, who Taylor has exceptional basketball The first game was well pitched by came up with a home run early in the savvy and peripheral vision. “Blaine Tim Dupree and Brady Selle. Un second game. has the most talent as a guard I have fortunately UM batters were not able Too bad UM couldn’t come up with ever coached,” he said. “He is one of to hold their own against a strong that, but perhaps they’ll have better the best high school guards I have Jfran lent RMC outfield. luck next time. ever seen in Montana.” FIRST DRINK FREE FOR LADIES 9 pm-2 am Salt and Pepper (Highball or Draught Beer) Gang SIRLOIN STEAK Sirloin Steak With Baked Potato, Sour Cream, Enjoy your favorite king-sized drinks Salad, Dressing, Roll along with dancing on Missoula’s 1st and Butter. I stainless steel dance floor. Find out what Missoula’s finest dining and entertainment nightspot is all about. 10" Beef, Pepperoni, $125 PIZZA Sausage or Cheese Starting 8:30 No Reservations Necessary. -10-11 SPECIALS- 750 PITCHERS 350 HIGHBALLS NOW PLAYING! i f B n 93 Steak House 8 Lounge Strip 1210 WEST BROADWAY fteidelhaus ULAC. . . Melcher calls for ‘activist support’ Cont. from p. 1. This was confirmed yesterday by lacopini, who spid the ULAC volunteers .would be used to carry of strip-mine bill before Congress with a choice between attending out "busy work." classes or the kegger. She said delaying Aber Day meant A strip-mining bill before In a question-answer session, • The gun control bill that is Henderson warned against hold an "added load" for the committee, Congress needs “activist support” or ■ Melcher said he regretted that Lt. before Congress could see some ing the kegger while classes are in because, she said, three of the four Montana will be subject to strip Gov. William Christiansen will not be modification before it is voted on. He session. committee members are seniors. mining that is intolerable, Montana on the Democratic ticket with Gov. said that an amendment to the bill "If you tell people to skip classes, She identified the other three Rep. John Melcher said last night. Thomas Judge in this year's that would require a mandatory 10- you kiss the kegger goodbye next members as Becky French, senior in Melcher, a Democrat who is cam gubernatorial election. year imprisonment for felons carry year," he said. forestry, Linda Ambelang, senior in paigning in Western Montana for the Melcher said if Christiansen ing guns while committing crimes zoology, and Karyn Ottolino, junior But Gorton counseled ULAC to Senate seat being vacated by Mike decides to run for governor against "probably could get passed." in zoology. "try it out. Tell the Kaim in you’re go Mansfield, said that Congress must Judge, he would not support either • He would "resist and not ap Bowers, through his secretary, ing to move to the 25th. Let the Aber pass legislation to insure that people candidate untilone was eliminated in prove" appropriations for fighting in yesterday confirmed that he had Day committee tell them why they living above coal that is federally the primary election. African nations. agreed to the change, and that he can’t move it (Aber Day)—they’re go owned are not forced from their He said that Christiansen had “told • The United States is spending acted on lacopini’s recommen ing to look terrible. lands. me twice he would not run.” too much money in the North dation. He said he believed that the Speaking to about 80 people at the Melcher would not comment on Atlantic Treaty Organization "I think you're much bigger than kegger should be held on Aber Day, Newman Center of the Christ the whether his decision to run for (NATO) and that it is time to phase anything on this campus, including but that UM is not committed tb.hold- King Church in Missoula, Melcher Mansfield's Senate seat had any in out obsolete foreign military bases. classes," he added. ing the holiday at ULAC's also urged federal legislation to in fluence on Christiansen's decision "We need more public watchdogs convenience. sure that surface and sub-surface not to run for lieutenant governor. to keep an eye on military spending," The vote deciding between the water is not polluted by strip mining. Melcher also said: Melcher added. 12th and the 25th was taken by secret Stating that “ Missoulians have a ballot, and counted in secret session. Solberg . . . reputation as environmentalists," Staples said this “allowed for Melcher geared his speech to en fairness." vironmental issues. • Cont. from p. 1. On the Cabin Creek issue, which But at the end of the 45-minute involves Montana waters being news briefs' accrediting teams. “We don’t listen to secret session, from which all polluted by Canadian coal mining, them because they don’t have as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS reporters were barred, all ULAC Melcher said that water purity must much clout as the ABA,” he said. members refused to reveal the result be maintained by enforcing the A 26-year-old Tampa, Fla., man was jailed yesterday for biting a policeman on The following deans were of the vote, or to reveal what haft boundary agreement that forbids unavailable for comment: Earle the thigh, officers said. Harry Lee Brown was charged with interfering with a been discussed. polluting water that flows into other Thompson, library dean; Robert policeman and resisting arrest with violence. He was held in lieu of $2,500 countries. bail. Police had been called to investigate a complaint by an elderly man who Apparently, the meeting with Stewart, graduate school dean; He said that through continued said he had been punched in the nose. Police found the man, whose name Bowers and lacopini was arranged Philip Catalfomo, pharmacy dean, pressure by the Department of State was withheld, had merely had a bad dream and no assault had occurred. during that session. and Robert Wambach, forestry dean, and the International Joint Com Brown, who was at the house, became upset at the officer's presence, who is in Saudi Arabia. This was anticipated by Burns, mission, the water quality can be threatened him, then bit him, investigators claimed. Goode also complimented the who said the board would probably maintained. regents for granting the budget sup try "to line up everybody behind the Melcher said that Congress will The humidity in archives of Eastern Montana College in Billings may damage plement, however. May 25th date” before announcing soon be voting on a bill that would in the documents of Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer. The collection includes “The regents did what they its decision. clude nearly 150 miles of the Mis letters from Custer to his wife, Elizabeth and notations on the activities of the thought was right,” he said. souri River in the nation’s wild and Seventh Cavalry. Custer and his small band of cavalrymen were annihilated Kiley said he sees "a trend" of Friday afternoon Staples an scenic waterway system. near Hardin, Mont., by an overwhelming superior force of Indians in 1876. The nounced that the date had been other accrediting teams threatening Custer papers were moved to EMC from the Custer Battlefield National moved to the 25th, with the consent to revoke accreditation if additional Monument last October because EMC archives were thought better suited to of Bowers and lacopini. funds are not granted to certain I think they wonder, when are we preservation of old papers than the battlefield museum. professional schools at UM. going to win? I remember seeing In return, Staples said, ULAC “ I’d sure like to get behind that such a movie when one of my boys would supply volunteers to help the trend,” he said. was a kid. We came out of the movies, Aber Day comm ittee carry out its ac- • Referring to Sullivan’s success in and he pulled my hand and said, AIR CONDITIONING tivities, which include a campus obtaining special funds for his “ Daddy, we pretty near won that clean-up drive on the morning of the school, Kiley said, “ I don’t blame one.” 25th. Sullivan one bit.” Domingo Montoya, Pueblo leader SPECIAL Includes: Reg. $19.50 • Recharging Air Conditioning System • Inspect Compression • Inspect Hoses VETERANS • Inspect Evaporator $10.00 and Condensor Freon and Parts at Additional Cost. Foreign & Domestic Cars THURSDAY IS LADIES’ DAY BITTERROOT s o Sue Rhein (Cadet Lt. Col.) Discussing Her Future As a Military Intelligence Officer Upon Her • Graduation With a Home Economics Degree. SERVICE CENTER Located at Bitterroot Toyota
‘HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY WITH REFERENCE TO BLACKS”
Public Forum LETS TALK ABOUT featuring Dr. William Tanner YOUR FUTURE Asst. Prof, African American Studies I WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT ADDING A TREMENDOUS April 20 TUES. 8 pm ASSET TO YOUR UC LOUNGE COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE CONTACT ME: MAJOR BILL HOLTON FREE 243-2681/4191 Rm 102, MEN’S GYM Sponsored by UC Programming Services Corea’s jazz-rock fusion: reviews Transcending rock 71 roll but..
John Lennon once observed that ponds .emotionally experiences a ingly, the four musicians always hit number of converts; it presented a Midway through the set, the band the most distinctive feature of rock feeling of disorientation that is the changes together. display of talent that was staggering. switched to acoustic instruments music is its beat, a rhythmic pulse undermining psychologically. Corea atid his associates In a two-hour set marked by and performed the title song from that resembles the beating of the understand time and share a percep technically precise and frantically their new album, Romantic Warrior. Another type of response is pos human heart. It is to this aspect of the tion of the infinite number of ways paced ensemble and solo work, each. Several other new works and a series sible, an intellectual one. This is art form that Lennonattributes rock’s that it can be split up and put back musician revealed himself to be the of improvised solos followed. The more difficult, for it requires close together again in ever-changing master of his instrument. The a final encore number was marked by a attention and a time commitment combinations. The band’s name capella harmonizing of the lead-in return to electric instruments and the that only a minority of people are reinforces this observation on their act, the Persuasions, served to even descent from above the stage of a By RICK SMITH willing or able to give to music. Montana Kaimin Reviewer apprehension of the infinite quality further highlight the instrumental flashing sign that read, appropriately This, perhaps, explains why Chick of time, which is the primary factor virtuosity of the members of the enough, “Return To Forever.” Corea’s Return To Forever attracted that distinguishes their music from band. Music doesn’t get much better fewer than 2,000 people to the rock. The first half of their set was tremendous popularity, for he than this, and Missoulians, or at least fieldhouse Friday night (while most This is also the feature of Return performed on electric instruments. believes that what the majority of that minority of Missoulians who find rock acts draw in excess of 4,000), for To Forever that keeps its music Corea moved smoothly from organ people seek from music is intellectuality more satisfying than they play a highly sophisticated from being readily accessible to the to electric piano to synthesizer. Al stimulation and release on a very emotionality in music, were brand of electrified jazz that is so majority of the public, for most DiMeola wrung from his guitar a basic emotional level. fortunate to have the opportunity to rhythmically (as well as harmonically •people measure time according to piercing tone that was capable of see and hear Return To Forever. When the almost hypnotic rhythm and melodically) complex that it the rhythmic pulsing of their hearts cutting through, whenever he chose, that underlies the melodic and demands an intellectual response rather than with their heads. the wall of sound that Corea The popularity of jazz may never harmonic elements of a piece of from an audience. Such a situation need not be produced. Stanley Clarke’s bass equal that of good ol’ rock ’n roll, but music is eliminated and replaced by Tempos shift, time signatures lamented, however. If Return To work was clean and inventive even in then popularity has never existed in a rhythmic segments that constantly change, seemingly disparate Forever plays as well every night as it the most difficult passages, and direct relationship to quality anyway, vary, the listener who merely res segments are juxtaposed and, amaz did Friday, it must be making a large Lenny White’s percussion covered a as the field of politics so amply wide range as he moved from trap set demonstrates. Music of this caliber to chimes to Chinese gong to deserves continued support from a Failing to fulfill the jazz / tympany and back again. university community.
It is generally accepted among lends an ambiguity to their as back and forth as you pierce the Intellectuals that only the presence sumption, again the opposite of the various layers or let your attention of a certain amount of formal anxiety, wander from one line to the other, ART GALLERY COORDINATOR Persuasions', that we can or worry about how the thing looks, which is the traditional way of understand what they’re doing, and can raise any performance to the generating tension in jazz; they are raises questions about what it is they UNIVERSITY CENTER level of Art. Why this should be is not put one after the other, with all the are about, and just how deep or im players making the transitions portant it is. together. This results in a jagged tex Applications for the position of Art Gallery Coordinator, For the first part of the set Return By JOHN GRANEY ture that places heavy demands on University Center are now available at UC 104 or the To Forever played straight off their Montana Kaimin Reviewer the audience’s attention, not to men new album, Romantic Warrior, and Information Desk. A 9 month position beginning tion the players’ virtuosity and the September 16, 1976. Salary $140 per month. Open to all immediately everybody's style group’s togetherness. clear, but the impressionist painters defined itself. students. are unfashionable for just this Al Dimeola is right at home in this Corea took the first solo. He’s kind of playing. His guitar style was reason, while rea l critics get off on Puerto Rican, a piano player, from Cezanne (and what we admire in pioneered by John McLaughlin and the East Coast and predictably owes (forgive me) Alvin Lee. Technically, Cezanne, noted Picasso, is just this a great deal to that dean of salsa overwhelming anxiety) and think he is fantastic; unbelievably quick pianists, Eddie Palmieri. He shares and even on the runs, and clean pull that twentieth century music with Palmieri the same concern for COTTO SALAMI proceeds in a line from Schoenberg ing out into the screaming notes that the far-ranging solo line that iseither end, each one of them. But these Jto‘ StravinskyTo Babbitt rather than arpecfgTfffed” or^ synchopatecHy & CHEESE SUB "from fellington to Bird to Coltrane. good points are precisely his chorda, but never mixed, and the weaknesses: the never failing Even within the jazz-listening com same problem with phrasing—it's munity this attitude shows up, as I evenness of his rhythms and the fact Reg. 990 79 e always foursquare and never spills that they never go anywhere. Like have learned in talking to people over the measure's end or spins out about the Chick Corea concert Fri Corea’s improvisation, they never to where an unfolding melodic idea spin out beyond the bar line, never Tues., Wed., & Thurs.-April 20, 21, 22 day night. Corea is acceptable to the says it must but is always cut off connoisseur, while the warmup link phrase to phrase, but always ex when the meter says it should be. press their separation. l group, the Persuasions, is not; at When I listen to jazz, I want to sit best, they are dismissed as amusing. In the set's second half, the acous down into the rhythm that the piece tic half, each player was allowed a BIG JIM S The Persuasions sing a cappella should be going along in, and have out of a gospel tradition. Their solo that the others eventually joined SANDWICH SHOP myself tugged out of it in various in on, with varying results, and with musical ideology is far removed from directions by soloists hinting about Corea’s: they are easy where Corea some interesting pairings that finally In the Chimney Corner at 540 Daly other rhythmic possibilities. expressed the group's enormous OPEN 10 am-11 pm Mon.-Sat., 11 am-9 pm Sun. mistrusts ease; they are hypnotically, Bassist Stanley Clarke is really the rollingly rhythmic where Corea mis possibilities. only one in the group who can do When Clarke and Corea started trusts any influence of measure upon this. In the second half of their set, following measure; they are talking, the result was a light and which was acoustic, his solo was quick comment on Corea’s part that rhetorical where Corea mistrusts especially noteworthy, the only one drama, exhortation, emotionally contrasted beautifully with the fluid that, in the old jazz tradition, set up lines of Clarke's musings. It is this sculpted lines, contact; finally, they an implicit rhythm in the opening have accepted their form while combination of the carefully- figures and pulled at it as he worked-out with the breathing and Corea is convinced he must invent developed them. his tradition, his formal structure, as the fluid that is the special promise of he goes along. Personality Influence what has been called jazz-rock. People who were getting into the But the fusion will never happen if, Corea's musical personality is Persuasions were listening with their as on Friday night, groups insist on presumably an influence on the bodies and shouting back. People splitting the breathing and the group Rhythms are not piled one on listening to Corea were quiet, drop thoughtful into two halves of a top of the other to result in shifting ping out to comment on the riffs, to program. ^ ° / ’r .
1. LOST OR FOUND 9. TRANSPORTATION f2. AUTOMOTIVE______LOST: MALE Husky w/whfte collar, out-of-town NONSMOKER NEEDS ride to Great Falls. May 6 1972 FORD Torino Exc Cond. A/C. S1495. Call 549- tags. Blue eyes, old. 543-5022. Reward. 84-4 after 3:30 p.m. Call Maryapn 549-5882.___ 84-4 8833 or see at 118 Yakima Dr.______84-4 I WOULD like to have the EMS—navy dow n- GOING EAST — looking for a ride or someone to- '66 DATSUN station wagon. 4-door, good condition. vest that fras taken from the LA. Lost/Found hitch with. Either case I'll pay a good share of the 30 MPG. S650. 728-5686.______84-4 about April 6 (Tues) It s my only source of SS 549-5658.______84-4 warmth! Please return to UC Info Desk 17. FOR RENT______■ '______£ 11. FOR SALE Lost'/Found.______84-4 TO SUBLET for summer: 3 bedroom furnished apt., RECORDS and GE portable stereo. Good condition. close to campus. $185.00. 543-8698 evenings. LOST:' TURQUOISE necklace with puka shells. No reasonable offer refused. 2164 or 261 Aber. ______84-2 Between Jesse and Craig 243-4367.______84-4 ______' ______84-2 FOUND: WOMENS BIKE Call and identify at 150' DYNAFLEX rope & misc.’climbing equipment. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Natural Science Dept. 243-5222,8-5 p.m. 84-3 728-5597______84-2 S66/mo. plus utilities, close to.U, 549-2609. 84-3 FOUND: SUNGLASSES outside Miller Hall evening MEN'S PG Pro-Staff swing weighted golf clubs. Of 14th. 243-2608 ______84-4 Irons 2-wedge. Woods 1, 3, 4, 5 plus putter, bag. 19. PETS______j______■ LOST: WHITE Labrador Retriever, male. 5 mos . shoes (sz. 8'/?) Exc. cond. 728-2467 after 5. wearing brown collar. 243-4345 or 243-2535. _ 84-4 CHAMPION SIRED Irish Setter puppies, deep coat, strong conformation. 728-1638. 79-7 '______83-4 ALTEC 811B high frequency horns (2) with 806-8A LOST: KEYS (Ford car-keys). Lost around Fine Arts drivers. MUST SELL. Call 549-5367 after 6 p.m. — toward Old Library. Call 549-5724, afternoons. ______. . ______84-4 20. MISCELLANEOUS______. ______82-4 JACK TAYLOR, 23 lbs. 26.5” frame, all "Campi" DANCE CLASSES: Elenita Brown, Internationally FOUND: ROUND, silver charm w/inscription: "All Universal brakes. Serious offers. 549-5550 after 5 Trained Experienced Teacher. Groups for all my love. Kath." Call 243-6372 or come to 109 Main. p.m. ______83-2 ages. Ballet and Character, Modern, African and _ _ • ,,s : _ ' _ _ - - • . 82-4 74 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. Excellent condition. Call Jazz. Spanish. Pre-Dance for small children. 728- LOST: GRIZZLY T shirt in MU115 on Monday. 549-9096.______, 82^4 1683 or 1-777-5956.______84-8 Please return as it was a birthday present. Call MARVEL’S BOOK SHOP. Having trouble finding 21. PHOTOGRAPHY______Janice, 728-0588.______82-4 books on Astrology? Call 258-6224 or come NEED GRATEFUL DEAD pics! 543-3401. 83-2 2. PERSONALS__ out—125 Hellgate.______71-21 QUESTIONS ABOUT sexual identity? Call Lambda. 243-2998.______84-8 $100.00 CASH will be given away at Superstars Recreation Tournament April 24-25. Additional Info. Recreation Center. ______84-3 HANG GLIDING Forum — Monday — April 26 U.C. - UM to get Mansfield's files Lounge 8 p.m. — Free — Free.______84-4 WE NEED tutors in Math and Math and Business Statistics. Apply at Student Action Center, U.C. 105. $3.00 and up per hour. 84-1 Under an agreement arranged by The files, which the John F. INTERESTED IN . NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET former UM President Robert Pantzer Kennedy and Lyndon Baines TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the and Senate Majority Leader Mike Johnson Memorial Libraries were Far East? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has been Mansfield, UM will receive the rest of interested in, will probably be the helping people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and minimum hassle for six years. For the senator's files upon his “most significant” collection of his more info call toll-free 800-223-5569.______84-1 retirement this year. torical documents in the Pacific Toole’s history class; SUPERSTARS RECREATION Tournament — April Northwest, Johnson said. 24-25. Entry fee $2.50. Sign up in U.C. Rec. Center. UM archivist Dale Johnson said CASH PRIZES! ______,______84-3 last week that the 3,000 to 5,000 box SHARON RODRIQUE is a scream. She's rude and The files, which will be on the fifth crude and downright mean. She'll mail your es of files,, some of which UM has floor of the library, will include study inover-crowding clothes, she'll flood your room. Come on been receiving for “three or four photographs, films of television Montanans, let's ship her home. Donations for years," will .have tremendous appearances, speeches, audio his shipping may be dropped off at 113 Knowles. listen to the tapes rather than going ______84-1 research potential for historians. tory tapes and correspondence. By BARRY NOREEN FOOSBALL. BILLIARDS, Ping Pong, Bowling. Enter Montana Kaimin Reporter to the lectures. Some of the documents will be Superstars Tournament April 24-25. Sign up by K. Ross Toole, professor of west “Personally, I hate tapes,” Toole Thursday. April 22 — Recreation Center. 84-3 “closed” to the public for as long as said. "It’s just not the same thing as FLUNKING IS a drag. . . . But you can get help at the ern history, is irritated because Mansfield thinks is necessary listening to a lecturer.” Student Action Center's Tutorial Service. $1.50 because of their sensitive nature, he was given a 400-seat room for a per hour. Inquire at U.C. 105. •______84-4 class with an enrollment of over 600. The room assigned to Toole for the HANG GLIDING — Public Forum — U.C. Lounge — Johnson said. The Department of Political class is Music 115. The extra Monday — April 26, 8 p.m. — FREE.______84-4 According to Toole, the problem is freshmen will listen to the tapes in INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET The details about the “closed" Science is now accepting a result of a scheduling “bungle.” TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the papers are in the agreement between applications for graduate Noting that classroom schedules are Science Complex 131 at 4 p.m. every Far East? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has been assistantships for the 1976-1977 Monday, Wednesday and Friday or in helping people travel on a budget with maximum Pantzer and the senator, Johnson made a year in advance, Toole said, flexibility and minimum hassle for six years. For said, but he did not know where a academic year. Stop by the “ Don’t tell me you can’t schedule the Music 204 any day of the week. They more info call toll-free 800-223-5569.______83-2 copy of the agreement could be department office, LA 351, for further University theater.” will also be able to check the tapes DR. TANNER will be presenting a public forum found. information. Emma Lommasson, associate out from the Instructional Materials entitled "History of Psychology with Reference to Service. Blacks." April 20. Tues., 8 p.m. in the UC Lounge. director of the Office of Admissions See ya there brother. FREE.______82-3 and Records, also said it was a Toole said he wouldn't mind teach APPLICATIONS ARE open for Program Council ing in the University Center Ballroom lectures coordinator Applications are available in Athletic survey planned "scheduling problem." But she the Program Council office, UC104. Deadline is blamed the history department for or the Harry Adams Field House. April 21.______81-4 A survey to determine the attitudes Warnick is conducting the survey not closing registration into Toole's But Lommasson said the UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS; Call Marie Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. or Joe Moran. 549- of University of Montana students as part of his work on his master’s popular Montana History course. field house is never used for lecture 3385 or 543-3129.______. . 80-30 toward intercollegiate athletics and thesis in recreation. Toole, who has taught the course classes. She added that any use of FROSTLINE KITS for sleeping bags, tents, vests and the intramural recreation program Results of the survey will be dis two quarters a year for the past eight the UC Ballroom for classes would backpacking gear, save you money. Buy them at Bernina Sewing Center, 148 So. Ave. W., 549- will be distributed this week. tributed to ASUM, the Athletic years, said he does not know who is be up to UC Director Ray Chapman. 2811. 76-34 The survey will be mailed to 1,500 Department and Campus Recreation responsible for not limiting the Toole fears that many of the MISSOULA CRISIS center 543-8277.______76-34 students whose names were for their use, Warnick said. enrollment of his class. students asked to listen to the tapes WOMEN'S place health education/counseling. Warnick said he hopes to get will drop the class instead. “ I would abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. selected at random through the His solution for the over counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 Computer Center, according to Rod returns on the survey from about 800 enrollment problem will be to tape- hope,” he added, “that I can be West Broadway 543-7606. ______5-0 Warnick, graduate student in students, or about 10 per cent of the record all of his lectures. Toole has scheduled into the theater next WOMEN'S place invites women interested in getting year.” involved with women's health care counsel- recreation. UM student population. asked 192 freshmen from the class to ing/education to call 543-7606 for information and attend a training session. April 24, 10 a.m. at YWCA.______77-11 4. HELP WANTED______JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with flexible hours and real experience in the business world?. The Preston J. Turner and WYATT'S JEWELRY Timothy L. Thompson Agency — Northwestern Diamonds, Watch Repairinq Mutual. Call 728-6699 9 A M. to 5 P.M. 79-13 3 to 5 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Day Service OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia. Australia. Africa. Europe. Work Guaranteed South America. All occupations. S600-$2,500. m Invaluable experiences. Details 25®. International Watches, Jewelry, Employment Research. Box 3893 D3, Seattle, WA Diamonds, Gifts WRITE ACTION 98124.______' ______■______75-12 10% Discount Rm. 524, 1050 17th St. 7. SERVICES on all Merchandise in Stock. Denver, Colorado 80202 FOREIGN CAR repair. Professional work at (Timex Watches Excepted). Or Call Tim Keefe reasonable rates. All Makes. 549-3880. Behind Collect 303-837-4173 Skate Haven 84-4 8. TYPING EXPERT TYPING. 258-6420 evenings. 80-28 SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE: Reports — Thesis. International Buffet 542-2435. 77-33 EXPERT TYPING. Thesis, papers. 728-1638. 76-34 Serving Dishes from 11 Countries TYPING. ACCURATE—thesis experience. 543- Friday Followed by Entertainment 6835. 71-41 APRIL 23 UNIVERSITY CENTER 6:00 P.M. GOLD OAK ROOM Tickets Available at: Stoverud’s. Mercantile Record Shop, CONFIDENTIAL UM Info Desk & Lodge 148, CSD qq Sponsored by UM International Association GARRISON LISTENING BOB STEELE EXXON DIVERSION The Walk-In 10% DISCOUNT PROJECT on Parts & Labor a lecture and slide presentation 9-5 Week-Days by richard madson of the national TUNE-UPS & audubonsociety • free to all* Health Service MINOR REPAIRS 8-12 All Nights with coupon S. E. Entrance of H.S. 1060 Brooks 728-9971 sponsored by sac and program council (Good Thru April 30) KEfP VOVA CAQ thursday april 2 2 ,8:50pm, uc lounge