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2-2-1978 Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6684. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6684

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CB allocates $667 for shoot-out in Peoria By SUSANNE ROSE Pete Mitchell, president of the plus for the university to send the could receive "a lot of prizes" at the committee was hindering freedom Montana Kaimln Raportar club and senior in business mar­ team” because the team would national meet. of speech by not allowing candi­ Central Board allocated $667.50 keting, said that the club plans to represent UM and provide “free “Pete is a good shot and might dates to talk to organized groups before the official campaign dates. from its special allocation fund to send a team of five students to the publicity” for the university. win, which would be good for the Wicks called the election com­ help finance a trip planned by the meet, if the club can raise about university's public relations." he “The program is going great mittee's decision to allow no pre­ University Trap and Skeet Club to $700 through fund-raising projects said. guns," he added. campaign campaigning “an unwit­ attend the National Trap and Skeet by April 1. He said the club has not In other action, Dean Mansfield, ting attempt to cut down freedom Championship in Peoria, 111., later selected team members yet. Garth Jacobson, CB member, ASUM vice president, appointed this year. Mitchell said that it “would be a said that the trap and skeet team John Fitzgerald, Cary Holmqulst of speech." and Jon Doggett to a committee "I would hope CB will turn back headed by Mansfield that will on repressive measures to inter­ select a student to represent fere with freedom of speech, under ■ m o n t a n a ASUM in contract negotiations the guise of setting election rules,” between regents and faculty repre­ he added. sentatives before and during con­ Campaigning before the official tract talks. campaign dates, pre-campaign Mansfield said the committee campaigning, is against election will select a student representative committee rules. Talking to any k a i m i n by the end of this week or the organized group before the cam­ beginning of next week. paign begins is considered pre­ University of Montane • Student Newspaper campaign campaigning. The cam­ Holmquist, CB member, said paign for officer positions will the committee has chosen three Thursday, February 2, 1978 Missoula, Mont.______Vol. 80, No. 57 begin Feb. 19, and CB campaign­ possible candidates for the ing will start Feb. 22. student regent .position. These are: Steve Rovig, UM law student and Wicks also said that a student former student body president of does not have to have a 2.0 grade Connolly will keep council seat; Montana State University; Patricia point average to run for office in Brolin, senior in interpersonal ASUM elections. communications, and Mike Dah- "All you have to do is pay the requirement ruled unconstitutional lem, graduate student in philo­ activity fee, and be a student at the sophy. (See related story this university to run for office,” he By BETTE DEANE JONES charges that he had lied on official He added that the property page.) said. ownership requirement would res­ Montana Kaimln Raportar documents were “unreasonable." The committee's first choice for The board also rejected a motion trict the field of candidates from A Montana Supreme Court deci­ the position was Rovig, followed to allocate $350 to enable 10 UM ‘Avoided' By City which the voter can select. sion handed down yesterday will by Brolin and Dahlem. students to attend a “peer- “His (Sadler's) argument was Sadler was unavailable yester­ The ASUM election committee counselor" training program ten­ allow Ward 5 Alderman Tom that I should have known about the was criticized by John Wicks, CB tatively scheduled to begin some­ Connolly to retain his seat on the requirements, but it was almost as day for comment on the court's faculty adviser, who said that the time this month in Missoula. Missoula City Council. if the city avoided the property decision. The court declared that a state ownership requirements on the law requiring city or town council- documents I filled out," he said. men to be taxpaying property The property ownership require­ owners within the municipality ment had either been crossed out, they serve is unconstitutional. or was not there at all, he ex­ It explained that the requirement plained. violates the equal protection gua­ Concerning Sadler's claim that rantees of the 14th Amendment. Connolly deliberately lied when he James Sadler, who was defeated said he was fully qualified for office by Connolly last spring, had con­ under the state law when he filed tested the election, claiming that for office, the court said, “We hold Connolly had lied when he filled that he did not.” out an official document affirming Connolly assumed the council that he was fully qualified for seat in May, but was ordered by office, and that Connolly was a Missoula District Court to vacate it renter and not a property owner. in June. ‘Fair And Logical’ The Supreme Court ruled 12 Connolly said yesterday, "The days later that Connolly could Supreme Court made a fair and remain in office pending the out­ logical decision, and I am very come of his appeal. pleased. To have ruled otherwise in handing down the ruling, the would have been an injustice to court said, “It seems impossible to those who, for one reason or discern any interest the property another, do not own property or ownership qualification can choose not to own property." serve. . .” "Property ownership as a re­ In delivering the court's unanim­ quirement for public office in our ous decision, Acting Chief Justice inflationary times is nonsense. John Harrison said, "We fail to see Requiring candidates to own anew how payment of property taxes DIGS FEILD, freshman In art, has his blood pressure checked free at the Over-the-Counter Drug Information Cadillac would carry the same bears any conceivable relation to Fair at the University Center Mall. The fair will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. (Staff photo by Mark amount of logic,” he continued. one's qualification for city govern­ Scharfenaker.) Connolly said that Sadler's ment.” Three nominated for regent seat Enrollment figures Three University of Montana university system" and experience assistant for Judge, said in a students were nominated with the Montana Legislature. telephone interview yesterday that yesterday by ASUM President Rovig was the reading clerk for it will be at least a week before the ready on Tuesday Greg Henderson for the student the Montana Senate in the last governor names the replacement. position on the Board of Regents. session, Brolin has worked on Recommendations from UM and Enrollment figures for Winter Quarter at the University of The candidates are Steven several legislative campaigns and MSU had not been received by Montana will not be available until Tuesday, according to Laura Rovig, first year law student; Dahlem has lobbied before the yesterday afternoon, and Judge Hudson of the admissions and records office. Patricia Brolin, senior in legislative Interim Finance will be in Washington, D.C. until Hudson said enrollment figures have been delayed because interpersonal communications, Committee, Holmquist said. Monday, he said. the university's DEC 20 computer is out of operation. She did and Mike Dahlem, graduate Rovig Is also a former president say it “appeared enrollment would be up,” both in total student In philosophy. of the student body at Montana enrollment and full-time equivalent (FTE) figures. Henderson will submit the State University and worked as Correction The university's computer will be shut down for the rest of this names to Gov. Thomas Judge for campaign manager for Western week, David Eggebraaten, administrative production supervisor consideration. D istrict Congressman Max The Montana Kaimin for the Computer Center, said. All units of the Montana Baucus' 1976 campaign, he said. reported incorrectly yester­ Eggebraaten said the computer is being moved into a room in University System have been Brolin's name was one of four day that an employee of the the basement of the Liberal Arts Building formerly occupied by asked by Judge to nominate reported being considered last University of Montana UM's older DEC 10 computer, which has been moved to Eastern students for the board position Thursday. Rovig's name was Lodge Food Service has filed Montana College in Billings. vacated by Sid Thomas, a UM law proposed Friday by Thomas and a grievance against the The DEC 20 should be back in operation by Monday, student. Thomas' term expired Holmquist, and Dahlem's name university. Eggebraaten said. yesterday. was suggested by Students for Sue Rabold, local presi­ Montana State University has reported an enrollment increase Cary Holmquist, Central Board, Justice, Holmquist said. dent of the Montana Public of 334 students, according to MSU Registrar Joseph E. Frazier. member and chairman of the He added that Students for Employees Association, said MSU's total enrollment of 9,637 students for Winter Quarter committee formed to select the Justice also suggested Tom the employee who filed the tops last year's Winter Quarter total of 9,303 students. candidates, said yesterday that the Jacobsen, senior In philosophy, grievance works in the According to Frazier, this quarter's enrollment at MSU is down committee was looking for full­ for the post, but Jacobsen Lodge, but Is not employed from Fall Quarter 1977 by 499 students. time students with a "good withdrew his name. by the Food Service. V ______■ ______/ working knowledge of the Sid Armstrong, administrative opinion- Info for over-the-counter drug junkies "All aspirin—alike.” According to escalating price of coffee, a consumer among women wishing to rid them­ controversy. A recent FDA consumer Food and Drug Administration studies would save money by drinking coffee selves of excess water that accumu­ report points out some of the dangers all aspirin is, essentially, alike. And and thus avoiding some of the dehy­ lates just prior to menstruation. Ac­ of America’s favorite drug. Aspirin is Americans popped over 19 billion of drating effects that the caffein pills cording to one student, the caffeine in very acidic and is therefore very hard the pain relieving tablets last year produce. Aqua Ban will dehydrate excess body on the stomach lining. It is true that making aspirin the most popular of the The sfory is much the same with fluid for up to two days. some aspirin brands dissolve faster in ever increasing “over-the-counter sleep-inducing pills. Nytol, one of the Just some quick ways to lose weight water than others and get into the drugs.” more popular non-prescription de­ and the only long-range benefit is the blood stream quicker. But all aspirin is Today is the second day of the pressants, actually contains an antihis­ psychological knowledge that you're absorbed through the walls of the pharmacy school's annual Over-The- tamine — a drug for treating allergies trying. stomach within five minutes and the Counter Drug Information Fair in the and colds — as its main active ingre­ Also on display at the drug fair is a difference in time is of little signifi­ UC Mall. Pharmacy school students dient. Antihistamines produce mild variety of birth control methods rang­ cance. The damage that might be done have collected samples of various drowsiness as a side effect, and the ing from the standby condoms to the to the stomach is. kinds of non-prescription drugs (cour­ students claim that its primary benefit controversial birth control pill. "The According to one pharmacy student, tesy of local drug stores) and are is purely psychological. Pill” — which is known to cause every time a person takes aspirin a prepared to answer questions ranging Even more of a sham is the weight increased risk of blood clotting in some small amount of bleeding in the stom­ from the efficiency of Ayds weight reduction scam. For almost $6, the women — intrauterine devices and ach occurs. The FDA advises women in reduction candies to the tension reliev­ gullible consumer can purchase a diaphragms are available by prescrip­ the last three months of pregnancy to ing properties of Sominex pills. bottle of 50 pills labeled the Grapefruit tion only, but are so easily obtainable avoid aspirin as it increases the chance And should you be worried that your Diet Plan with Diadax. Recommended as to be “quasi-over-the-counter." of internal bleeding at the time of birth. mid-term allotment of Vivarin has dosage is six tablets a day accompan­ Of particular interest at the birth Several years ago the FDA ruled that all boosted your blood pressure, a table ied by a complementing diet. Neither control display table is a new early drugs had to be tested and found to be has been set up to take blood pressure will induce weight loss, one student pregnancy detection test of dubious both effective and safe. No one doubts readings and screen for hypertension. said. Most of the other weight reduc­ reliability. For $11.25 a woman can the efficiency of aspirin as a pain killer Curiously enough, however, the tion products make use of a drug called conduct her own pregnancy test in the but increasing numbers of people are pharmacy students tend to discount carboxymethylcellulose — a bulk sub­ privacy of her home. The urine test, taking issue with the FDA over the the value of most of the commodities stance that expands in one's stomach which detects the presence of HCG — safety of aspirin. that they may one day be hocking in producing a short term stuffed feeling. a hormone secreted during pregnancy Apparently, the FDA determined their own drug stores. Non­ Care must be exercised that this — is reliable 95 percent of the time “that a little bleeding was okay,” one prescription stimulants, for example. substance is taken with a good shot of when a positive result is shown. If the pharmacy student said. The most powerful over-the-counter water; if swallowed dry, it can start to test proves negative (no hormones If you are an over-the-counter drug stimulant on display, a product called expand in the esophagus and choke present), however, pharmacists re­ junkie, go to today’s information fair. Verv, contains 200 mg of caffeine — the unfortunate consumer. commend a second test a week later. You might learn something. about the same as that contained in Another popular weight reducer is The kit can only be used once. two cups of coffee. Even with the Aqua Ban. This drug is a favorite But aspirin remains the center of Paul Driscoll letters Here we go again fortunate enough to be white and Work, eat, sleep he would only close his eyes and see the physically healthy. That leaves those world out of the eyes of woman, he might Editor: Regarding Bob Rich’s response to children who are Impaired or of an Editor: Concerning Mark Scharfenaker's catch his own short-sightedness. my letter about Paul Driscoll's "coat- plea in the January 25th issue of the Kaimin. unpopular hue to be cared for in state There are two concepts in his letter that I hanger bouquet” cartoon! Here we go May I regress? supported foster homes and institutions, find most troubling. The line, "Life begins again. Stop this madness? How does one stop a and we know what a paradise those are. at the moment of conception” is one. This The title "Right to Life” has never been network so complex, and immense, and Finally, we have no intelligent system for statement has, and still is, being dealt with inclusive enough, as it has never powerful, that it can swallow 20 percent of a mass education concerning birth control in the medical and philosophical arena and adequately considered women’s right to man’s paycheck for the "interests of the methods. The great majority of the girls in it appears that there is no one, certain, self- life (and apparently the quality of that life people,” without so much as a "by-your- this nation are ignorant of such methods evident answer as Mr. Rich suggests. counts for little in R.-to-L.’s arguments). leave”? Please do not bring up the farce of until long after they are capable of Secondly:"... no one on earth has the right For Rich’s picture of "half a dozen aborted elections. When I think of all the hours I've becoming pregnant. to destroy that life.” Since no one fetuses lying in the bottom of an abortion worked for the American government to Personally, I don’t believe in abortions. I acknowledges Mr. Rich as God, I can't clinic garbage can,” how about six photos support all their damnable activities would never encourage someone whose possibly see how he could make such a of women who died as a result of self- overseas, and here at home, I beebme pregnancy I was responsible for to receive strong statement. His assumption might be induced or illegal abortions? How about a violently ill. I don’t want to feel sick every one. However, that final decision is not up faulty under a variety of circumstances. It bouquet of 10 rusty coat hangers? What’s morning; I don't think about it. What is to me, for you see, Bob, like yourself, I can’t befuddles me how he uses the words no the difference? needed is a change in the system, and you get pregnant. one so nonchalantly. Show-and-tell aside, the fact remains. As can't carve stone with a butter knife. All the Murder is a theme played up in Mr. Rich’s long as conception occurs, there will be David Townsend foul words I can conjure up will not change letter in the hopes of stirring negative gory women who want abortions. That is what sophomore, journalism a foul system. Right to Life cannot contest. And a woman The man is apathetic! The man is an images, as it well should, especially under who wants an abortion will get one, anarchist! No, the man is a realist. I realize I the considerations of the murder of one's whether she has to resort to a coat hanger Fatal mistake am being robbed, but can I call the police? I self-actualization. or an illegal practicioner, qualified or not. Editor: To the U of M Administration: I pay my taxes, no choice involved, and the Better to get a safe, legal abortion than to would like to air my grievance regarding system allows me to live. K. Karl Zanzig risk one's own life. Two deaths make no the bureaucracy of the UM Library. I was in The solution? None that can be grasped, senior, history/political science more sense than one. the process of checking out a book around but all is not lost. Keep the faith! It is That is what makes legal abortion 10:00 P.M.—closing time for the services of something to me to know that I am not necessary, unfortunate as it is, and I agree the checkout girls. I filled out all the usual alone. Get into the system, and twist, and it is both unfortunate and disturbing. requirements (name, dorm, and stqdent turn, and yell, and bitch, and if you can Deploring that necessity will not change it. I.D. number). But I made a fatal mistake; I convince one more human out there of the madness, then you'll know you were alive. didn’t have my student I.D.—the one with University o l Montana • Studen Laurie Behenna the student I.D. NUMBER!!! Instead I had in Perhaps you're thinking I’m relating the senior, journalism barbara miller...... editor my possession my meal pass ticket. The same ideas, Mark. I’m not. To ask cattle to paul driscoll...... managing editor dick clemow...... meal pass ticket that has my name, my unite in the face of a predator cannot be business manager done. And let’s face it, at the moment, that's patty elich...... senior editor picture, and is validated for Winter Quarter, robin bulmart...... senior editor Painful picture proving I have paid to eat meals at the food the American consumer. Work. Eat. Sleep. carrie hahn...... associate editor Make more consumers. It all comes down to leslie womack...... associate editor Editor: l must respond to Bob Rich's letter service, illustrating I must be attending UM. jeri pullum...... news editor of Wednesday Feb. 1. You paint a painful But common sense could not prevail in a the individual. Give the wolf a swift kick craig reese...... news editor before his fangs pull you down. Get enough kim pederson...... fine arts editor picture of the evils of abortions, but let's bureaucracy stuffed with inflexible mike oldham ...... sports editor people kicking, and perhaps the wolf will bob black ...... sports editor examine the facts and ’ see just how structured rules. The checkout girls mark scharfenaker...... ----photographer beautiful the alternative is. couldn't let common sense dictate. They stagger, and fall, and be replaced by a mike sanderson...... ---- photographer government for the people. jill thompson ...... copyeditor A ban on abortions on demand only needed the student I.D. not to verify my jeff me doweli...... copyeditor tends to further burden an already over­ name, not to verify that I am a student ray horton...... copy editor Mark Johnson ric boune...... copyeditor burdened poor. Those with the necessary currently attending UM, but to verify the sophomore, elementary education funds have access to foreign clinics and student I.D. number I had given. Needless illegal but sanitary abortions by those Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of to say I didn’t get my book. I would have the School year by the Associated Students of the University of physicians willing to break the law. The had better luck trying to convince the Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Myopic vision practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no poor are then left to untrained and legislature of the need for more funds and control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this unsanitary butchers, or worse, self­ the injury they are inflicting on this Editor: This presentation is in response to a page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the University administration. Subscription rates. $4 00 a quarter. abortion by methods which are usually university. recent letter by Bob Rich. In his letter Mr. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at harmful or fatal. Rich displayed excellent examples of Missoula. Montana 59812. Our systems for adoption are imperfect. Charles Cobb myopic vision, that is, the lack to see All material copyright * by the Montana Kaimin. Sure, it works for those babies who are sophomore, general studies abortion on other planes of perspective. If The saga of work study—here today, gone tomorrow

By STEVE STOVALL education (HPE) department, was though some work-study students agreed that the remaining workers wrote letters to Gov. Thomas Montana Kalinin Reporter told she had to be laid off. The next are being laid off, there is still an in the HPE office were left with a lot Judge and Solberg. However, she day Toussaint pounded the univer­ abundance of work study jobs. He of work and that the cuts have added, since she was rehired she "Here today, gone tomorrow" sity's pavement and trails In search suggested that students looking decreased the work efficiency in never mailed the letters. literally happened to some work- of employment. for work check the job cards the office. "As far as we know," Jacobs study students as budgets for their posted outside the Financial Aids said, “our jobs should last for the "At least they could have the Office and inquire within the of­ Scared Her rest of this year. But I’m planning salaries were reduced in some courtesy of giving a week's notice fice. Mees said hearing that she was ahead in order to anticipate anoth­ departments in the administra­ before laying off," she said. tion's efforts to reduce non- laid off scared her, and that money er layoff.” academic staff. Toussaint, a native of Belgium, Reduced By $500 from her job was her only means of Jacobs said the work-study moved to Montana this year to John Dayries, chairman of HPE, livelihood. Without it, she Con­ layoffs surprised her because most One week from yesterday Ma- attend the University of Montana said the administration, In its tinued, she would have had to quit of the money comes from the rieanne Toussaint, a junior in because she heard the university efforts to save money in the area of school. federal government. physical therapy and a work-study had a good physical therapy pro­ non-academic staff, reduced his The university Is worried about For work-study jobs, the federal student in the health and physical gram. department's budget by $500. This declining enrollment, Mees said. government matches the universi­ reduction, he said, represented the But yet, she added, by eliminating ty funds by a ratio of 4:1, according remaining budget for temporary work-study Jobs, the administra­ to Solberg. ‘Quite A Bit' Carter number one help and work-study jobs and it tion takes money away from stu­ Jacobs said she thought the ‘celebrated lover' The work-study job helped required that he lay off all five of dents and this money Is what layoffs, at least in HPE, were not NEW YORK (AP) — President Toussaint “quite a bit" in paying the department's work-study stu­ keeps some students In school. well-planned. Carter heads a Valentine's Day list for her high out-of-state tuition, dents. After hearing about her layoff, “One day they fire us and the of the nation's “10 Most Celebrated she said. The layoff has com­ "Some work-study students are Jacobs said, she Immediately next day rehire us." Lovers" chosen by the editors of pounded her financial problems, virtually paupers," Dayries said. Penthouse magazine's Forum, a as Toussaint moved off campus He said he appealed to Richard journal of human relations. Winter Quarter. Solberg, dean of the College of Although Toussaint is trying to Arts and Sciences, and was able to To all ‘The chief executive epitomizes hire back three students. University students, the love of a husband for his wife," establish financial independence from her parents, she said she Cathy Jacobs and Joanne Mees, staff, faculty and said editor Albert Freedman. two of those hired back by HPE, 'They have been married over 31 would take money from them, if friends . . . years, which isn’t peanuts." her funds run out before she can get another job. Joe Namath, the ex-quarterback ommons who "has charmed the ladies from Toussaint said she has gone to Coffeehouse two other departments in search of O pper o coast to coast," was No. 2 on the Tony Dee Elenburg, junior in list compiled by the 900,000- work and has been put on waiting business administration, will give circulation publication. lists. a solo "coffeehouse" performance The others, in order of finish, ‘The people in the HPE office in the University Center Lounge at were: actors Burt Reynolds and were really helpful in trying to find 8 p.m., Friday. Jack Nicholson, former baseball an open job for me,” she said. Elenburg has been writing great Joe DiMaggio, boxer Ken "I was confused at first, but the songs and performing for the past Norton, actors Warren Beatty and other girls (co-workers) told me five years. He was a runner-up in Omar Sharif, baseball pitcher where to start looking." local competition of the Bob Hope Frank Tanana and rock star Elton Donald Mullen, director of the Search for Talent Contest. John. Financial Aids Office, said al­ Admission Is free.

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TVS By BOB BLACK who are 1-5 in the Big Sky and 4-14 overall, to put up Montana Kaimin Sports Editor a fight against the Grizzlies on Friday. Saturday's f l i t C l f | contest against Adrian Buoncristiani’s Gonzaga OPEN The University of Montana basketball team may be squad is probably the best reason Brandenburg isn't MONDAY-FRIDAY...... 7a.m.-8 p.m. . . . c . k .«t j - u r sa tu bd a v ...... s a m.-2 p.m. Circle Square • Missoula. MT. one game out of first place in the Big Sky chalking up two more games in the "win column" Conference race and the owner of two key wins on before the fact. the road last weekend, but Coach Jim Brandenburg "There is just no way that Adrian Buoncristiani's isn't ready to make any title promises yet. ball club will not come in here well-prepared and First the Grizzlies have to win two “must games" in make it very difficult for us to win at home," JHnlMng Corn pang | rematches with last week's foes, and Brandenburg Brandenburg said. 1 says that will be no easy order. The UM mentor made that statement with the win Is Much More Than a Disco . . . Then they have to sit back and analyze the rest of over the Zags fresh in his mind. His club went up against a 4-0 Big Sky team and managed to dominate the entire game in which it led by as much as 28 points at one time. Ironically, the Grizzlies' Today’s performance was a surprise to more than just the Sandwich Special Bulldogs and their faithfuls in Spokane. Bacon, lettuce and tomato “If you want to know the truth,” said Brandenburg, with a special avocado spread. “I sat there and it completely amazed me.” Served with vegetable beef soup. Rear Ends Kicked In Brandenburg said that with more than 10 minutes Tonight left to play in the second half "Gonzaga was beat. Their players just wilted and their coaches just sat Tequila and Rock & Roll down and waited for their rear ends to get kicked in.” Shoot a s h o t. . . 35

SALE NOW Women Gymnasts Swimming Montana State, the University of Idaho and Today and tomorrow, the UM swim team Washington State will be in town Saturday at 1 will be on the roqd in strange waters. UM THROUGH SUNDAY p.m. for a quadrangular meet with UM. The meets the University of Washington today and women gymnasts finished third in a four-team Puget Sound tomorrow. Following the meets meet last weekend at the University of Oregon this weekend, the Grizzlies will have a long lay DON’T MISS IT! in Eugene. Saturday’s meet will be held in the off until the North Coast Conference field house annex. Championships on March 1. Open Sunday 11-5 Skiing Men's Track The annual Bobcat-Grizzly ski meet is being The University of Montana track team, after held today and tomorrow at Bozeman's & competing in the North Northwest Track Meet Bridger Bowl ski area. Cross-contry racing last weekend, travels to Cheney, Wash, this and slalom events are scheduled for the meet. weekend and will compete in the eastern t m l m Washington Invitational. UM's best finish in Ski Film - m n m the fierce competition last weekend was a "Blazing Skis," a ski adventure film that second in the distance medley. features the hottest performers from the fields “Since 1974” of pro racing, free style, gelandesprung, world cup competition and powder skiing, will be Specializing in Cross Country Skis for Beginners Through Experts j Wrestling The Grizzly wrestling squad, coming off a shown Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the UC Ballroom. 5 4 3 -6 9 6 6 u Open: Mon.-Fri. til 8 sui t>. Higgins Sat. 9:30-5:30 Jam sessions offer musicians an alternative to television By FRANK BOYETT bar mostly features country- wants to play on week-nights is winners would get $10 worth of coffee houses, but he said he has Montana Kalmln Raportar western music, but added that welcome. merchandise from Bitterroot Mus­ pretty much turned it over to Floyd sometimes there is "some of that ic. and told him to “pick your own If you're sitting around with a new country-rock." 'Open Doors' talent."' guitar, a free hour and itchy Zavarelli said the club features a “We pretty much open up the Talent Night fingers, there is an alternative to Sunday night jam session, but that doors to anyone," she said. No The Park Hotel, 600 N. Higgins Original Music watching television. no prizes are awarded. prizes are awarded, she said, but Ave., currently has no jam session Floyd said he tries to keep the The Missoula area has three bars The Golden Goose Saloon on musicians get free food and coffee. or talent night, but owner John series an outlet for original music and one coffee house where a Highway 93 south of Lolo features Probably one of the better- ZurMuehlen said he is thinking by students, but added that his musician can walk in, play a few a Sunday afternoon jam session known talent contests in town is at about starting a talent night con­ choice depends on the applicant's songs and win anything from $50 from 2 to 7, Luke's Bar, 231 W. Front St. test "within the next few months." talents. to a six-pack of beer. "Ace Wheeler's Talent Show­ He said, though, that he hasn't Owner John Nauditt said he now Generally Floyd and Beagle play If you're not in a hurry, you can case," as it is known, starts at 9 on worked out the details yet. gives no prizes but is thinking for 45 minutes, and after a 15- even arrange to play a coffee If you have an hour or so of about starting a contest for univer­ Wednesday nights and runs until 1 minute break, the guest artist plays house in the UC Lounge. a.m. polished songs you can probably sity students only. He said If he for about an hour. Then the three The Amvets Club, 100 California "We get all styles of music. arrange to play a coffee house in could get 15 musicians or more may play together for another 15 St„ probably sponsors the most Everything from bluegrass to Rus­ the UC Lounge. minutes. lucrative contest. First prize in the every Sunday he would give a $25 first prize. sian jazz,” manager Ron Foreman Andre Floyd and Chuck Beagle Floyd and Beagle receive $50 Monday night amateur contest will said. Winners receive "a couple have played five times since Sep­ each for a coffee house and the net you $50; second prize is $10, Jacalyn Detten, manager of the six-packs" now, he said, but added tember In their "In Your Ear Coffee guest artist receives $25. and third prize is $5. Front Street Coffee House, 211 W. that a deal is in the works with House” series. The last one was Musicians wishing to audition Manager Army Zavarelli said the Front St., said any musician who Bitterroot Music in which the Tuesday in the UC Lounge. for a coffee house can call Pro­ Bob Jones of ASUM Program­ gramming at 243-6661 or Floyd at ming is in charge of arranging 728-8341.

A WORKER CHECKS plans during the finishing of the top two floors of the UM Library. The project Is ahead of schedule and will be completed in October. (Staff photo by Mark Scharfenaker.) Library construction ahead of schedule Construction to complete the commented, "one this fall and one documents will be on level one, upper two levels of the University after the legislative session.” social sciences will be on level of Montana Library is ahead of The grant is part of $3.2 million two, references and circulation schedule and will be completed by available to Montana from EDA to desk on three, humanities on level the October deadline, Wallace provide economic stimulus in four and sciences on level five. Roberts, General Repairs Division areas of high unemployment. UM's old library, now the manager, said yesterday. Roberts said one of the main classroom-office building, was L a d ie s The construction is being paid criterion for award of the grant was remodeled at a cost of $1.5 million for with a $1.8 million grant from the ability to start construction and already being partially used N ig h t the Economic Development within 90 days. for classrooms, will be inspected Administration (EDA). The construction project also today and receive final approval in However, Earle Thompson, includes extensive landscaping about two weeks, Roberts said. Tonight Dean of Library Services, said and parking facility work. yesterday that no money is Roberts said that a retaining wall 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. available for equipment to furnish along Campus Drive and a the levels, and that none will be landscaped area near the Men’s Pencil drawings Pitchers available until the Montana Gymnasium will be completed on exhibit of Beer Legislature appropriates some. during the summer. Thompson said he hopes that The University Center Gallery is the library, which opened five Parking Spaces Remain exhibiting the lead-pencil $1 The number of parking spaces drawings of Joy Bencivenga now years ago, would be able to use the Free Pool and Instruction available In the library lots will be through Feb. 10. levels by temporarily moving In the South Center existing equipment. about the same, but the appearance of the area will be The exhibit includes a series of five life-sized drawings. They deal ‘Two Colossal Moves' enhanced by paving and landscaping, according to with the bandaged and wrapped "We may have to make two human form, suggesting WINE TASTING colossal moves," Thompson Roberts. A sidewalk is planned for the confinement. They also examine It's fun! It's FREE! Sample our weakly edge of the parking lot and up that figure in relation to its space. specials In jug and party wines. What a boar along Campus Drive. Other studies of the same bound Pizano Red '/2 -gal. $4.00 SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) — The Duane Buck of Hightower & figure make up the rest of the Illinois Department of Agriculture Wallace, the general contractor, show. Italian Swiss Colony is looking for the state's best 250- said that about 30 union Rhineskeller, '/2 -gal. $3.80 employees are working on the A slide reception will be held in pound purebred Landraceor Berk­ the gallery Feb. 10 from 7 to 10 shire boar. The winner gets a one­ construction and that more workers will be required when the p.m. The presentation will consist way trip to China in March. of 200 slides dealing with feelings Gib Fricke, the department’s landscaping begins. The electrical and mechanical of tension, suspension/ and marketing superintendent, said confinement. the hog will be presented to the contractor for the project is 4G People's Republic of China by an Plumbing & Heating Inc., of Benclvenga has been involved 18-member trade delegation to Missoula. with dance and her slides will emphasize Illinois' high-quality When the books and equipment document how it relates to her livestock breeding animals. are finally in place, archives and drawings. LAST TIMES TODAY!______SUB completes first step in determining -----Billy Dee Williams - who gets 'prime’ office space in UC

By DEB McKINNEY ter coordinator, preferred the word students come to the office for Montana Kaimin Reporter "primarily.” legal assistance each year. And, Aft ^ ifr Q y Margaret Legal Services provides services the proposal continued, last year The first step in determining the exclusively to students. Although the service recovered about best use of the “prime" office the Women's Resource Center $18,000 for students from "dishon­ space now occupied by the serves primarily students, many est landlords, fraudulent mer­ Women's Resource Center and non-students use the center. chants, insurance companies" and Legal Services was completed last Mehrer said that many people other sources. Legal Services is a night. from the community attend the “vital service to students," the The Student Union Board (SUB) center’s lectures, workshops and proposal stated. approved seven criteria in the first discussions, and to exclude them Barrett said in an interview that of a three-step process to deter­ would create negative public rela­ because Legal Services is paid for mine the long-range use of the tions. with student fees, it should be space located on the ground floor Don Bennett, a new member of located in the UC where it will be of the University Center. \ the board, agreed. Why shouldn't easily accessible and convenient "Scott Joplin" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR* [POj The criteria, which will be sub­ the university “help the communi­ for students. He added that the ______And L«fl»ndary C om panion Fnnture mitted to Central Board for appro­ ty" when It often asks the commun­ extra space is needed to handle the PAUL ROBERT val, will help the board decide ity for help, he asked. increasing number of clients. NEWMAN REDEORI whether the current occupants or Nevertheless, a motion to amend Legal Services employs Barrett other organizations or businesses the criterion to read “primarily" as a full-time attorney and a staff of A GEORGE RO/ HILL FILM will best use the space. instead of "exclusively" failed. 10-12 law student interns. The TH E SUING The next step in the process will service operates out of two 10-by- SHOWPLACE OF MONTANA Benefit, Accessibility Stressed be for the board to consider all 10 foot rooms, according to Bar­ OPEN 6:45 P.M. The board adopted four criteria possible uses of space, Chairman “Sting” at 7:00 Only WILMA rett. “Scott” at 9:20 Only at last week's meeting and three Pat Olson said. The final step will The Women’s Resource Center's more last night. The criteria adopt­ be the board's decision, he added. Complete Show Endn at 10:55 P.M. proposal stressed the need for ed will consider: He said he urges all groups women’s services “in a time of • the greatest benefit to the interested in the space to present changing roles for both women greatest number of students. proposals at the next board meet­ and men.” Last year's budgeting • accessibility and conven­ ing Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the figures showed that the center ience. ASUM conference room. served about 3,500 students in • the image created by the or­ The Women's Resource Center 1976-77 academic year. ganization. and Legal Services presented The proposal said that although • priority for student govern­ long-range proposals to the board half of all Incoming freshmen at ment and its "direct units,” wherev­ last night to justify their continued UM are women, only a third of the er practical. use of space. graduating seniors are women. • the cost of remodeling the The board decided to review the Sheila Evans, a work-study em­ THE PLAY, space. use of the space last month when ployee at the center, explained that winner of more • revenue-generating groups Legal Services requested 25 feet of studies have shown women re­ than a half dozen on the basis of the amount of additional space for an office- ceive less encouragement than major theatrical revenue they produce and the conference room. men to pursue careers. awards, Is now a number of students they serve. This additional space is now Also, she continued, a study film of • priority for non-revenue gen­ being used by the Women's Re­ conducted a couple of years ago extraordinary erating groups that provide servi­ source Center as a work-area and showed that professors tend to an office for its nontraditional jobs' power, starring ces exclusively for students. grade male students higher than counselor, Diane Sands. female students. Richard Burton, Once SUB has determined the “As long as discrimination Peter Firth, Debate Over Language This last criterion produced the best use of the space, It will answer against women exists here (UM), Jenny Agutter most debate. Bruce Barrett, direc­ Legal Services’ request for the there will be a need for a center and tor of Legal Services, urged the addition, Olson said. such as WRC," the proposal said. Joan Plowright board to use the word “exclusive­ The proposal to justify Legal The center employs Mehrer as a ly" in the criterion while Lori Services' continued use of UC part-time coordinator, five work- Mehrer, Women’s Resource Cen­ space pointed out that about 2,000 study students and a nontradition­ al jobs' counselor who Is funded through CETA. Some of the services the center provides include special work­ shops, lectures, counseling, refer­ ral and entertainment. For example, the center is offer­ ing the Brown Bag Lecture Series this quarter on “Women in Art.” “A CELEBRATION” The center has a library and —Jay Cocks. Time Magazine reference files. Evans said the center should be “MARVELOUSLY FUNNY” located in the UC because it serves —Vincent Canby. New York Times drop-ins and therefore requires space which is easily accessible to students and the public. "We need a large amount of window space to maintain a high level of visibility to people using the UC and display space” for posting job, service and meeting notices, she said.

/ “ \ goings on

• Over-the-Counter Drug Fair, 9 a m., UC Mall. • Mathematics Colloquium, “Semi-Groups of Class Co,” 4 p.m., Math 109. ROGER COR MAN m ini • Memory Typewriter work­ shop, 5:30 p.m., Business Adminis­ tration 311. • Graphics and line drawing workshop, 7 p.m., UC Montana him for those w ho have been or Mill are children Rooms. • Theosophy group organiza­ tional meeting, 8 p.m., 102 McLeod. IHIHTm / THURSDAY & FRIDAY • Films, ‘The Hustler" and 515 SCSOUTH HIGGINS S H O W S A T 7:00 & 9:15 "Hud,” 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. STARTING SATURDAY ONE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST: • Lecture. “Aesthetics — Mod­ FASSBINDER'S EFFI BRIEST els of Social Structures,” 8 p.m., Forestry 305. ---- reviews------Boz Scaggs sells out; Browne comes alive By KELLY MILLER Simple chord progressions re­ "Whatacha Gonna Tell Your Man," Jackson Browne “Running On I was talking to my doctor down at Montana Kalmln Reviewer place the good guitar riffs which and "Hard Times," it's a real Empty" the hospital were characteristic of Boz's earlier downer. The price of selling out. The Pretender is back with yet He said, "Son, it says here you're Boz Scaggs "Down two then left” material. Throughout the album, But what can one expect in this another good LP, "Running On twenty-seven, I can describe Boz Scaggs' new Scaggs' falsetto voice isjumpy and commercialized business? Musi­ Empty,” an album that contains ten But that’s Impossible LP as a “Close Encounter.” I was out of key. It is as if the man from cians have constantly been chang­ songs never before released by COcaine-you look like you could left with one inescapable conclu­ San Francisco is wearing his ing their music to suit the public, Browne. Many of the cuts are live, be forty-five" sion: I'll never listen to It again. Boz shorts one size too small. i.e. Steve Miller, Fleetwood Mac, adding a nice dimension to the It looks as though Browne will has sold out to the disco scene, The LP is temporarily saved by a but that's another story. album that Browne also produced. do well with this album. His voice is leaving behind the days of "Slow tune titled "1993" a hot cut sound­ Once again, Browne is accom­ clear and defined, the lead riffs are Dancer." It's too bad for his dedi­ ing like the song "Georgia” that did If you are into disco and enjoy panied by some fine musicians, piercing, and his piano work is cated fans of the past, but great for well for Scaggs. It begins with a monotonous music, Scaggs' new most notably Graig Doerge on hard to question. Score a plus for the “Saturday Night Fever" bunch. piano solo with background by album may be just what you need. keyboards, David Lindley playing “Running On Empty.” If you like clean and innovative Most of the cuts are monoto­ cymbals and then Scaggs’ voice. fiddle and lap steel, and Rosemary Just a few quick notes. Bob Wier tunes, keep your money. nous, like most disco albums. But when one hears “Hollywood," Butler and Doug Haywood filling of the Grateful Dead has just in with fine back-up vocals. released a new album and if it’s like The live cuts are recorded well. his 1972 release, “Ace," it is In fact, they are hard to distinguish probably worth checking out. ‘Encounters’ spiritually moving from the studio material. “The Incidentally, if you had any appre­ Load Out," a song about touring hension about whether to buy the and giving concerts, is recorded so By WILLIAM MURPHY whose own quest parallels and Trumbull, whom Spielberg calls Dead’s latest, “Terrapin Station,” well that one doesn’t know it's live Montana Kalmln Reviewer finally crosses paths with Neary. “the next Walt Disney,” ventured don't worry. As the Rolling Stone until Jackson delivers the lines: way out into the frontier of film (Ohl It’s got to be true!) said, "A But when that last guitar's been "Close Encounters of the Third Cast Excellent technology to achieve the neces­ new Dead era is upon us.” The packed away Kind," which opens Friday at the The rest of the cast is also sary credibility. group has definitely gotten serious Village Twins Cinema in Missoula, uniformly excellent. Terri Garr. as You know that I still want to play after the failure of "Blues for So just make sure you got It all set is the most visually stunning film to Neary's wife, and Melinda Dillon, Deep Longing Allah." Also, look for current come out of Hollywood since as the mother of a boy kidnapped In “Jaws" Spielberg probed our to go releases from Joni Mitchell, Steely Before you come for my piano Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space by the aliens, give convincing primal fear of the unknown, of the Dan, George Benson, Chuck Man- and is rewarded with applause. Odyssey." It is already being performances in their supporting thing lurking just beyond our gione, 10 CC and Cat Stevens. The good, clean guitar which is touted by some reviewers as “the roles. The most memorable perfor­ vision. In "Close Encounters of the characteristic of Browne's music movie of the decade." mance, however, is turned in by 4- Third Kind" he addresses our can also be found on this LP. The Let's find out what everyone is Written and directed by Steven year-old Cary Guffey. He is, simply deepest longing: the reassurance song “Cocaine" has an excellent doing, and then stop everyone Spielberg, whose credits include put, enchanting as the kidnapped that we are not alone in the Uni­ from doing it the TV-movie “Duel" and the box child. verse. fiddle-acoustic arrangement not to mention the dialogue at the end of —Sir Alan Patrick Herbert office blockbuster “Jaws," "Close The real stars of the film, though, And so, “Close Encounters" is the tune implying snow is being Encounters" tells the story of the are Spielberg and special effects finally a religious film. Neary, the A sweet disorder in the dresse, snorted. One particular set of lines first "official” contact between coordinator Douglas Trumbull, Everyman, the surrogate for all of Kindles in cloathes a wanton- that I found humorous goes as extra-terrestrials and earthlings. who did the special effects for us, is the believer, and by his faith nesse.. follows: Viewers expecting another "Star “2001.” Together they have pro­ he is carried away into the heav­ —Robert Herrick Wars" will be disappointed with the duced a film that includes some of ens. He shows the rest of us the film, although it does deal with the most spectacular footage ever way. LAST TIMES TODAY! beings from the stars, it is very shown on the screen. Steven Spielberg - merits our TO SO A R - much rooted in mid-1970s middle The last half-hour of “Close gratitude for giving us this beauti­ America. The main character Encounters" is a breath-taking, ful, spiritually moving film. TO BE FREE- could very well be the guy next almost heart-breakingly beautiful TO LIVE A N ADVENTURE door. celebration of light and sound. The YOU’LL musical score by John Williams, an Tonight is . . . Guy Next Door Academy Award-winning com­ P DOTY-DAYTON The guy next door in this case is poser who also did the music for Mexican Night P re se n ts Roy Neary, a power company "Jaws" and “Star Wars," adds to at the lineman from Muncie, Ind. Neary, the intensity of the film experience. portrayed by “Jaws" star Richard Trumbull's task was perhaps the SHACK Dreyfuss, has a “close encounter most difficult one of the entire Mexican Dinner $2.95 of the first kind" (i.e. a sighting) project. The success of the film HAWK Pitchers of Michelob $1.50 color by oaug a ooty-o a y to n TTirrar with a UFO and receives an "im­ (which reputedly cost $19 million) Mexican Bottled Beer 75* planted vision” during the encoun­ hinges on the total believability of OPEN 6:45 P.M. Th e ter. He becomes obsessed with all the special effects. If the UFOs “Baker's Hawk" at 7:00 and 9:10 Beautiful ROXY 543-7341 solving the mystery of the vision, look fake, the audience is lost. 223 W. Front 549-9903 Gen. Adm. $2.50 • 13 Yrs. A Under $1.50 and begins a quest that ultimately leads him to the stars. Francois Truffaut, the noted French film director, gives a cha­ HUD THE HUSTLER Hemingway Double Feature rismatic performance as Lacombe, • Islands in The Stream an "official" UFO investigator • The Sun Also Rises Sunday & Monday vaiss£/' UC Ballroom 9 p.m. WYATTS JEWELRY Student w/ID $1.00 Diamonds. Watch Repairing General Public $1.50 3 to 5 Day Service Work Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gifts 10% Discount on all Merchandise in Stock (Timex Watches Excepted) 110 W. Broadway

Montana Newman, a rootless. Itinerant pool shark, chal­ lenges the best in tfie country, the formidable Minnesota Fats. In his struggle to win, he Copper sacrifices everything and everyone until he realizes almost too late that the price is too high. Shop Based on the novel by Walter Tevis.

(Largest Selection in West) also Paul Newman Nite Tonight Silver — Turquoise Hud is a fast-driving, hard-drinking, woman Indian Made Jewelry chaser whose life is a revolt against the principles • “Hud” of his highly moral father. Young Lon, Hud's Come Look nephew, is bewildered and torn between love for “The Hustler” them both. Patricia Neal is the housekeeper old Us Over! enough to be disillusioned but young enough to Free 8 p.m. be desirable. Based on the novel, Horsemen, West Broadway Pass By by Larry McMurty. UC Ballroom Open Daily Next to Kentucky , 9 to 9 Fried Chicken / a Sponsored by ASUM Programming classified ads BABOON — TO hell with megalomania! I want SUMMER ALLOCATION BUDGET REQUEST WOMEN'S PLACE — Health. Education and 1974 Super Beetle gold w/tan interior. AM/FM 1. LOST OR FOUND omnipotence, omnipresence, and omniscience! FORM — 1978 Available in ASUM. UC105. DUE Counseling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy. Stereo cassette, clean, sunroof, radial tires $2495 — Wombat. 57-1 by 5 p.m. Friday, February 10 in ASUM. UC105. V.D.. rape relief, counseling for battered women. 258-5397.______57-4 SHEILA AND LOUISE'S ORGANIC ORGIES 55-3 Mon.-Fri.. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 2-110 Thurs. Nites at 8:00 on the oval; only natural DEBBIE E. tell B. W to read the Personals today. 1970 ROADRUNNER. 3000 miles on new 383. auto, ingredients 57-1 57-1 STAINED GLASS CLASSES for beginners now 8. TYPING new mags and tires, headers. 8-track, vinyl top. forming. Call Carole Bloom. 549-3853. 54-5 Want about $1300. but will talk about it. Phone NEEDED INFORMATION leading to coder box HELP PROTEST NUCLEAR WEAPONS Sat.. Feb. 4. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. 543-4707 after 5. 58-3 stolen from #9 basement window of Craig (girls info: 728-4585. ______57-2 WHY TAKE chances with your health? Get the 542-2435. 58-21 side), extreme sentimental value. Return to Craig answers at the Over the Counter Drug 16. WANTED TO RENT______main desk or call Laura at 243-2798. 56-4 NEUROTIC JOURNALISM PROFESSOR: growing Information Fair, February 1 and 2.9 a m.-3 p.m., PROFESSIONAL TYPING service — 728-7025. numbers of young journalistic women would like UC Mall. 54-4 44-33 ROOM FOR one person — wood heat preferable, LOST: RED "guccl" billfold from Law school office to take you to Tahiti. Apply J-206. 57-1 northside location. Call 243-6541 Kathy btw. 8-10 1/30. REWARD for return, 243-4311. Dorothy. OLD FASHIONED ice cream returns to Missoula SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. MWF. 53-4 56- 3 SCOTT's BROTHER, are you going to Billings this Fri.. Feb. 3rd. BEST'S ICE CREAM FACTORY 542-2435. 44-12 month? Are you taking rides? I do. too. 57-1 SOUTH CENTER MALL.______54-3 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED FOUND CLASS ring with the initials KMG, come to RUSH TYPING. Lynn. 549-8074. 43-72 DEADLINE FOR filing for ASUM offices and CB Center for Student Development and identify, I'M "SLENDER now" you can be too. Call Cathy. THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 1-75 DESPERATELY NEEDED roommate for 2 bedroom seats is Friday, Feb. 3. 5 pm ASUM OFFICES. 549-8932. 53-6 room 148. Lodge. ______55-3 57-2 apt. in quiet neighborhood. 728-6577. 57-2 LOST: LEATHER GLOVES in SC or Venture Center TEN CENT BEER 12 to 1 00/8:00 to 9:00 at the 9. TRANSPORTATION 10th FLOOR JESSE — how are your toilets TWO BDRM. apt needed spring qtr. Call 728-2770 Frt. morn. Call Vance. 728-5805. 55-4 Tavern. 2061 10th and Kemp, phone 728-9678. after 6 p.m. 57-2 flushing? 57-1 NEED RIDER: to/from KALISPELL. Friday (Jan. 3) Regular prices 35$ glasses, 55$ cans or bottles, night. 721-1815. 57-2 LOST: KEYS on yellow key ring. W/can opener. Call Gilded Lily DINNER SPECIAL 6-9; Chicken $1.75 pitchers at the Tavern 10th and Kemp. FEMALE. $85/mo Near Reserve St. 728-7407. 543-3479 after 7. 55-4 54-5 w/oranges, rice and vegetables. 57-1 51-5 RIDER NEEDED to points SE. Final destination. So. LOST: SET of four campus keys probably buried in Carolina. Leave Feb. 6. 542-2382. 57-2 B — Speedy is alive and well in Billings. Are you? POOL TOURNAMENT at THE TAVERN, corner of 19. PETS the snow. Please call 243-5174. 55-4 10th and Kemp Streets. Singles Tourney — RIDERS NEEDED to Spokane. Leave Friday noon 57-1 FREE GERMAN Shepherd mix puppies, 8 weeks LOST: SHEPHERD-MIX on campus Tuesday, Jan. Monday Nites, 8 p.m. Doubles Tourney — and return Sunday. Call Jeff,‘543-6503. 57-2 LA CLASSE de francais de Monsieur Rolfe (cent old. Call 543-8868.______58-3 24. Name: Oly: Brown/Black. Call Humane Wednesday Nites, 8 p.m.; $10.00 first prize. $5.00 NEED RIDE OR RIDERS to Billings Friday. Feb. 3. un): Voulez-vouz alter a mon fete anniversaire. second prize, 6-pack third. Double Elimination 8- Society. 549-3934.______54-5 Return Monday, Feb. 6. Leave 12:30 on Friday. 21. LAND samedi soir? 57-1 ball at THE TAVERN cornerof 10th and Kemp LOST: COPY of Clark Gable biography "Long Live Call 728-3277. 56-3 INSPIRING KAIMIN NEWS EDITOR: Don't grow up S t r e e ts .______51-26 SPLENDID ISOLATIONI 100 acres, part meadow, the King." Has sentimental value. Please return to NEED RIDE to Helena Feb. 10 after noon before 2,- most timbered, 72 miles east. Secluded, with easy to be a neurotic journalism professor. Run off with FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS at THE TAVERN. UC desk.______^ me to a coffee plantation in Colombia — Lonely 549-2437. 56-4 access. Near level with a rot. top. Spring, giant Corner of 10th and Kemp Streets. Singles . trees. $600.00 per acre with terms. 728-1248. 2 PERSONAL ______Kaimin Associate Editor. ' 57-1 Tourneys — Sunday, Nites, 8 p.m. Doubles — DESPERATELY NEED ride for me and my dog to WHAT'S Women's Resource Center? Stop in and Tuesday Nites, $10.00 first prize; $5.00 second Virginia or anywhere on East Coast. Call 728-3352 FOR YOURSELF: A GROUP FOR WOMEN WHO prize; 6-pack third; at THE TAVERN 10th and or 728-5106. 55-4 WANT TO BECOME ORGASMIC. see or call 243-4153.______56-3 22. SPECIAL NOTICES — ASUM Kemp Streets.______51-26 CONFIDENTIAL! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF. SILVERTIP SKYDIVERS — spaghetti dinner while it NEED RIDE to Boise either three day weekend in DEADLINE FOR filing for ASUM offices and CB Feb. Call Mary at 243-4400. 56-4 FOR INFORMATION CALL EVENINGS? BETTY * lasts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Call Vicki if you need VOLUNTEER TO serve on Associated Students’ seats is Friday, Feb. 3. 5 p.m. ASUM OFFICES. 728-7134 OR JO 549-1212.______57-2 Store Board of Directors. Must be full time directions. 543-5287 (evenings, keep trying). 11. FOR SALE 57-2 BYOB. 56-2 student. Contact Dan Doyle after 6:00 p.m. at728- SINCE CELEBRITIES will be flying in Saturday, the 7408 Tuesday or Thursday or the Bookstore landing strip at the Van Buren Estates will be BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. 23. INSTRUCTION CAR PROBLEM? Bring your vehicle to Greasy Manager. 50-11 All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or open. 57-1 Thumb Auto Repair. Reasonable — Reliable. 534 DANCE Elenita Brown — internationally trained UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS — Call your money promptly refunded. The Memory AMICE: SUMUS, adhuc? — Negleganda arnica. N. Higgins. 549-6673. 56-3 BALLET — CHARACTER —MODERN— Marie Kuffel at 728-3820, 728-3845, or 549-7721. Banke, 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 57-21 SPANISH — PRIMITIVE — JAZZ — Missoula; 57- 1 NEEDED: HARD-working student to assist in 48-31 1973 DATSUN1200 snowtires, radio, runs good Monday & Friday. 728-1683. 57-20 GOLDIE — how about coming to my place for a alternative energy research for independent $700.243-2537. 56-3 study credits. See Prof. Richards. Business TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely bowl (of porridge) after the Estates* party confidential listening, STUDENT WALK-IN. tomorrow night? Biggest Bare. 58-1 School 301 or leave message in dean's office; BA BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. Bldg. 56-3 Student Health Service Building, Southeast All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or TO the women of Craig's basement you'd better entrance. Daytime 9-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. FREE DROP OFF SERVICE WANT TO come up to my room and sign my cast, your money promptly refunded. The Memory defrost your icy boxes or you will all become old 42-34 Banke. 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 44-12 PHELPS LAUNDERMAT Big Boy?______56-2 maids. Weasel. 57-1 1101 South 3rd West PLASTER IS KINKY. 56-3 4. HELP WANTED USED FURNITURE antique Books Glass, the Next to Self Service Furniture Second Time around second hand store, 1200 Full-time attendant TEN CENT BEER 12 to 1:00/8:00 to 9:00 at The MENI — WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPSI American. Kensington. 721-1177. 43-8 Open 8 a m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. Film festival on Tavern, 2061 10th and Kemp, phone 728-9678. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Nominal charge for folding clothes. Regular prices 35$ glasses, 55$ cans or bottles, Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send 12. AUTOMOTIVE $1.75 pitchers at THE TAVERN 10th and Kemp. $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. F-17 Box wildlife planned 56-21 2049, Port Angeles, Wash. 98362. 58-5 INTELLIGENT WOMAN, do you want my camera, T & W SOUTH PRESENTS The University of Montana stu­ my car, my stereo or just my money. 56-1 7. SERVICES dent chapter of The Wildlife Socie­ Social Work Students — Feb. 15 is the deadline for OUT OF TOWN GUESTS? No room at the pad? applying for Spring Quarter Practicum Stash 'em at the BIRCHWOOD HOSTEL $3/day GOOD TRANSPORTATION ty is seeking wildlife film entries for placement. Please contact Sarah Scott, VC211, Dorm — kitchen — showers. So. 4th W. and the Wildlife Film Festival April 9 at 243-5683. 55-4 Orange Streets. 728-9799. 53-8 For Under $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 the University Center Ballroom. — Amateur film makers must sub­ Clip and Use: Big Savings Big Choice mit films produced jn Montana. Expires 11:30 Sunday, Feb. 5 CARS Professional film makers are eligi­ 1972 CHEVY IMPALA This coupon is ble to submit films produced in 4Dr, 350, PS, PB, Rad, VR, 65,000 Miles .... $695 North America in 1977. good for: The films will be viewed by a 1 Free Can of Pop 1972 FORD MAVERICK 4Dr, 6 Cyl., AT, Radio ...... preliminary panel of judges. The and $850 best 10-20 will advance to further 1971 VOLKS TYPE ill SEDAN 50$ off any size Pizza 4 Cyl, 4 Spd., Radio ...... judging by a panel of $850 international ly-recog n ized wildlife 1970 CHEVY CAPRICE ° 0 O P I Z Z A T O from the Lodge’s 2 Dr, V8, AT, PS, PB, Radio ...... $350 and film specialists, including Entrance: Behind Lodge at Evening Take Out John Craighead, faculty member 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III lower dining room Pizza Service 4 V8, AT, PS, PB, Radio ...... of the Montana Cooperative Wild­ Dr, $275 life Research Unit at UM. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM V8, AT, PS, PB, Radio ...... The winners in each category 4 Dr, $350 1968 DODGE POLARA WAGON will receive certificates of merit. THE PITCHER OF V8, AT, PS, PB, Radio . . . : ...... Top films from each category PERFECTION $250 will be shown to the public April 9. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA In addition, several films will be FUN - FUN - FUN 4 Dr, V8, AT, P S ...... $175 shown as examples of “classic” ■ TONIGHT 1967 CHRYSLER T&C WAGON wildlife films. i § V 8 ,A T ,P S ,P B , Radio ...... $325 Cost for the festival will be $2 for 1967 DATSUN SEDAN* Foosball Tournament the public and $1 for University of 4 Cyl., 4 Spd...... $185 Montana students with I.D. ■ Cash Prizes Information, rules of eligibility Six Packs TRUCKS and application forms can be E, Pitchers 1969 '/(-TON SUBURBAN obtained by writing: Wildlife Film 6 Pass., V 8 ,4 Spd...... $650 Festival, Wildlife Biology Program, E 1969 CHEVROLET 'A-TON WINDOW VAN A o e n University of Montana, Missoula, I Eight Ball Billiards 6 Cyl., AT, R a d io ...... J > O D U MT 59812. > * * • 3101 Russell Kao-oc549-9651 1968 FORD '/2-TON The deadline for application is 6 Cyl., 4 Spd., Topper, Radio, Runs Super . $998 March 1. 1967 INTERNATIONAL 'A-TON V8,4 Spd., Radio ...... $575 1966 GMC '/(—TON Deputy wrestles b’ar V6,4 Spd., Excellent Mechanical Condition $765 ROCKFORD, III. (AP) — Glenn MARSHALL SKI AREA 1966 DATSUN 'A-TON Lister, a deputy sheriff in 4Cyl.,4Spd„ Radio ...... $650 Winnebago County and a former LEARN TO SKI LESSONS 1966 JEEP WAGONEER high school wrestling champ, 4x4,327 V8, AT, PS, PB, Hubs ...... $950 never had an opponent to match Monday, Tuesday or Friday Afternoons 1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Lindsay. SUNDAY 6 Cyl., 4 Spd., Runs G o o d ...... $375 Lister met Lindsay, a 455-pound 3 lessons for 3 to 5 people 1964 CHEVROLET 'A-TON black bear, on not-so-friendly Lifts, Lessons and Rentals...... 32.50 283 V8,4 Spd., R adio ...... $375 Lifts and Lessons...... 28.50 terms Sunday afternoon at the 1959 FORD 'A-TON home of Harriet Anderson in rural ALL LIFTS SW, 6 Cyl., 3 Spd., Nice Old Truck ...... $425 Rockford. Seems Lindsay, one of SAT., SUN. and HOLIDAYS, 9:30-4:30 1953 DODGE 'A-TON several of her husband's pets, had A dults...... 6.50 6 Cyl, 3 Spd...... Students thru U of M ...... 5.50 $275 broken loose from his chain and Many More to Choose From was wandering around the family's HALF DAY and WEEKDAYS, 1:00 and 12:30 home. A dults...... 5.00 Montana’s Largest Sheriff's Lt. Frank Englund said Students...... 4.50 USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY Lister wrapped a rope around the Ropes, everyone ...... -2.00 bear’s neck, threw a blanket over ROPES, SAT., SUN, and HOLIDAYS its head and dragged it to a fenced- A dults...... 2,75 in area. And Lister wasn't even Students...... 2.50 hurt. NIGHT SKIING, MON.-FRI., 7-10 fP S O U T H Once order was restored, ALL LIFTS, everyone...... 3.50 ^Y^ISSOULA • 721-2110 Lindsay got a bowl of peaches and ROPES, everyone ...... 2.00 a half-gallon of ice cream. MWWWWWWVWW