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2-27-1976 Montana Kaimin, February 27, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 27, 1976" (1976). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6472. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6472

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Negotiations for a $50-million charcoal and particle board in­ Saudi Arabian—Montana University dustries in Saudi Arabia. System exchange program are "in The exchange proposal has Judge says negotiations the final stages," Gov. Thomas sparked controversy at UM because Judge said yesterday. of proposed restrictions to be placed "I think we’re going to sign some on the hiring of women for the contracts soon,” Judge added. overseas projects. for Saudi exchange However, he declined to specify what UM forestry school Dean Robert he meant by "soon.” Wambach said Wednesday that The governor made the comments women would not be allowed to work following a luncheon speech to on the projects in Saudi Arabia 'in final stages' about 60 members of the Missoula because of the second-class status Chamber of Commerce at the Village of women there. Motor Inn. He also said that, while under a The proposed exchange program 1974 U.S.—Saudi treaty Jews are would establish three agricultural allowed to work in Saudi Arabia, he experiment stations in Saudi Arabia hoped that a decision on whether to and provide for development of a hire Jews for the overseas project research project at the University of would not have to be made. Montana. Saudis are “uncomfortable with UM and Montana State University Jews,” he explained. By GORDON DILLOW would each operate one of the Judge, however, said that he was Montana Kalmin Reporter Arabian experimental stations and unaware of the plan to bar women would jointly operate the third from the overseas aspect of the ex­ station. change program. The stations would help develop When asked whether such dis- forests, fruit tree groves and • Cont. on p. 7 Christiansen will seek federal research funds the study more attractive to state plex and the Department' of By LARRY ELKIN lawmakers who may be asked to Institutions will raise the cost of the Montana Kaimin Reporter provide the money for it. study. Lt. Gov. Bill Christiansen said Lannan said the scope of the study State architect Philip Hauck, who yesterday that he will contact federal would be influenced by the funding heads the department’s Construc­ officials to “plead the cause" of the source. tion and Maintenance Division, said Montana University System, whose Groff told him of the study on request for federal research money Approval Necessary Wednesday. He said Groff "men­ was recently denied. Christiansen said the legislature's tioned" $100,000 as a possible cost Christiansen said he plans to talk Fiscal Review Committee, chaired by for the combined study. to H. Dean Hart, the governor’s Rep. Francis Bardanouve, D-Harlem, “That’s a lot of money,” he added. federal-state coordinator, in an effort would have to approve any sup­ While the project has no deadline, to persuade the federal government plementary appropriation for the Lannan says the commission would to reconsider denying the university project. like to have time to examine the study system funds for an energy He said he thinks the study, and and make a report to the legislature. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ♦ STUDENT NEWSPAPER conversion study. the conversion following it, will even­ The legislature, which may ap­ He said that if his efforts fail, Gov. tually save the state money. Work on propriate money for the conversion Friday, February 27,1976 Missoula, Mont. Vol 78, No. 6.6 Thomas Judge will probably seek a the project should continue because at the next session, convenes in “conversion costs are going up January 1977. “supplemental appropriation” from a WINTER RETURNS to the University of Montana. (Montana Kaimin photo by rapidly,” he said. Lannan said the study will take state legislative committee. But, he Glenn Oakley) said, the executive branch must first The inclusion of the Capitol Com­ about 60 days to complete. do a “conscientious job” of trying to obtain federal funds.” “Our first obligation is to make an intensive search for the federal tax dollar," he said. “ I’m not much for Venture Center condemned in 1938, supplemental appropriations." Sid Groff, a member of the university system’s inter-unit com­ but demolition would meet opposition mittee on energy conservation, recently returned empty-handed because she can rearrange office from Washington, D.C. By JOHN DENCH for the black studies and social work professor of social work, said she has encountered minor problems with furniture more there than with an of­ He had been seeking $75,000 to Montana Kaimin Reportar departments, several classrooms finance a study on the conversion of and the Bureau of Government the Venture Center. In one of her fice in the Liberal Arts Building. the university system’s boilers from The Venture Center, condemned Research. The basement, originally a classrooms, “flakes of plaster keep If measures are taken to ijiake the natural gas to some other fuel source 38 years ago, still houses faculty, heating plant, is a meeting room for floating down from the ceiling," she building safe, the building should be because of an anticipated shortage staff and classes because of a groups of up to 118 persons. said. used, she added. classroom and office space Cummings said her office is poorly of natural gas as Canada curtails its John Spores, a graduate assistant shortage. heated because the contractor who Ulysses Doss, director of black exports to Montana. in social work, said one problem with Who condemned the building or partitioned an old classroom into studies, said he has no major com­ the Venture Center is excessive why it was condemned has not been several new offices blocked off the plaints about the Venture Center. ‘Not Federal Matter' noise. explained, and neither the state heater in her office. She uses an elec­ He said there have been some Groff said the federal officials he He said he has enough office architect nor the University of Mon­ tric heater to heat her office. minor ^safety problems, but added spoke with said that the study was space, but the temporary walls do tana architect knows or has been Cummings said she would like to not a federal matter and that it should not keep out noise from the adjacent able to find out. keep her office in the Venture Center • Cont. on p. 7 be financed by the state. classroom. It is "impossible” to carry He said he contacted a number of But a report compiled by the University of Montana Institutional on a private conversation or have a federal agencies, but directed most private telephone call, he added. of his efforts to the Federal Energy Research office recommended the The building also presents a Administration. building be demolished because, ac­ problem for handicapped students, “ I tried everybody and couldn’t get cording to University Facilities Spores said. it," he said. Director J.A. (Ted) Parker, construc­ ting a new building would cost less “No (handicapped) student can The difficulty in obtaining money get in or out of here without being may cause the scope of the study to than renovating the old one. carried,” he said. be broadened. Even students who are not han­ Bill Lannan, deputy commissioner No Estimates dicapped may have problems of higher education for research and Parker had no firm estimates on climbing the stairs in the building. planning, said the conversion of the the cost of renovating or rebuilding the center, but said the building is Last year a woman broke her leg Department of Institutions and the when she fell on the stairway Capitol Complex in Helena may also structurally unsound and renovation between the first and second floors. be included in the study. would require constructing a new Abrasive stripping allowing greater This is an apparent effort to make foundation. That would be more expensive traction was put on the stairs shortly than simply tearing down the exis- afterward, Spores said. . ting building, moving the offices and i n s i d e . . . classrooms into existing campus Fire Hazard buildings and constructing a new He also said that people and building, Parker explained. valuable documents would be en­ PRESIDENTIAL Philip Hauck, state administrator dangered if the building caught fire. CANDIDATES, p. 3 for the Construction and However, Spores said he would BUCKLEY AMENDMENT, p. 4 Maintenance Division, said the build­ rather see the building renovated than torn down, even though paint is LIBRARY KEGGER, p. 5 ing will not collapse, but is in poor condition because it is old. peeling off his office walls. MontPIRG, p. 6 Despite the renovation expense, Even without renovation, he said, SPORTS SHORTS, p. 8 some center residents oppose razing he prefers his office to a "plastic" of­ ENTERTAINMENT, p. 9 the building. fice elsewhere on campus. The building now houses offices Mary Cummings, associate opinion Politik by Paul Driscoll 1. The sponsoring organization, the Montana International Trade • OF COURSE, A RETURN AND I CAN'T VERT TO PUBLIC LIFE WILL WELL TURN DOWN Corporation, is a private group sup­ BE DIFFICULT, PAT, Teach ported by profit-making corporations, A CHANCE T O GUT I'M EXPECTING SUCCEED THE. some of which are involved in AN APPOINTMENT... gasification projects. C jJ to CHAIRMAN. And Learn: 2. MITC will have the last word in hiring, taking control of research operations away from the University. What Better 3. To send researchers to Saudi Arabia, Montanans would have to com­ ply with Saudi discrimination and Philosophy? racism. Women and Jews would probably not be accepted for positions */.26 It ’S INCONCEIVABLE anyone would in the program: Saudis do not hold oppose a lucrative venture destined to women in lofty esteem, Jews are viewed with suspicion and barred from net Montana at least $25 million, “This," he said, “is our greatest True. Montana is not shelling out strengthen university programs in the becoming Saudi citizens. chance to say, ‘We wish to help you, but money, nuclear weapons and war state and develop agricultural research we’re not going to prostitute ourselves planes. What Lawry fails to recognize, facilities. Wambach countered Lawry’s for your money.’ If they (the Saudis) however, is that Wambach wants to Well, it’s almost inconceivable. arguments. MITC, he said, is an would accept that, there would be a give a much more precious com­ For about a year, Robert Wambach, organization that solicits foreign trade huge lesson learned.” modity-knowledge. And that is what forestry school dean, has been for Montana, which is not necessarily a IF the Saudis would change their we will be holding back if we don’t participating in negotiations on a deplorable activity. He explained that UM and MSU will be signing contracts cultural and political philosophies at become involved in the project: land- program to develop unproductive land through the MITC, but the Universities the suggestion and example of UM nurturing, life-improving knowledge. in Saudi Arabia. Wambach said the will fulfill their obligations without professors, indeed it would be a huge Wambach’s intentions to help the program has at least seven major ad­ lesson learned. But they ain’t gonna do Saudis despite their country’s sexism vantages: interference from the corporation; MITC will be only a clearinghouse for that. and. racism were supported by a 1. Through work in new laboratory professor’s analogy that, even though Saudi funds. Saudi Arabian culture is not going to facilities and interaction with scien- he had a contract to study gonorrhea, change one iota in response to exem­ tiists from other countries, such as Equal opportunity guidelines will be he was not necessarily an advocate of plification by a country with crooked Germany, Japan and Britain, the UM followed in hiring, Wambach said, ad­ venereal disease. national leaders, murdering faculty would be enriched. ding, however, that the Saudis hold the The debate yesterday proved the intelligence organizations and ram­ Wambach stressed that participation “trump card”—the visa. Although Jews University is concerned about pant discrimination within its own ' in the program would not be limited to and women would have an equal participation in the program. The borders. As one woman said yesterday, foresters, but would include chance of getting a job with projects in arguments pointed out possible “ I worked in Saudi Arabia for six geologists, economists, businessmen, Montana, the Saudis do not have to hazards Wambach will undoubtedly be years.. .and I wasn’t discriminated zoologists, hydrologists and other accept them into their country. wary of. against any more than I was when I scientists. One professor said the University Because this campus is aware of 2. Saudi students would attend returned to. the United States.” should be concerned with academics cultural repressions in Saudi Arabia, It seems the United States must classes at the University, a cultural and creativity, not research and the faculty should team up behind clean up its own act before it seeks to benefit to all UM students, especially in mercenary activities supported by Wambach so the program isn’t peddled be an example for other countries. these days of unrest in the Middle East. petro dollars. off to another, less concerned In Vietnam Americans tried to im­ 3. Jobs would be created either in Another professor maintained that university. Saudi Arabia or Montana for 60 to 70 the University would be an accomplice pose their moral authority. But The Saudi program is an opportunity American philosophy wasn’t in the UM students and graduates. in discriminatory practices if it to learn and to teach. What better 4. The University would receive participates in the program. He said it cards for Indochina, and we left the philosophy can there be? country in a shambles. about $125,000 to use at the ad­ could jeopardize UM’s integrity. We should go to Saudi Arabia to Lawry draws a distinction between ministration’s discretion. In his last remark before the Faculty educate the Saudis, but on their terms. 5. The forestry school budget would Senate meeting adjourned, Lawry said imposing philosophy on the Saudis We can do our cultural persuasion on and past U.S. moral dictations. In this be increased by $500,000. Additional the United States should not try to im­ Saudi students here. staff would be hired for research and pose a moral dictatorship on the case we are not handing out the money, he said, adding that our palm is teaching; courses would be improved. Saudis, but should offer “moral exem­ Richard E. Landers 6. Millions of dollars of construction plification.” not moral dictation. projects would be contracted to Mon­ tana industries. 7. A humanitarian gesture would be made to a country deficient in Conservation: Ideological Conflict agricultural technology. Wambach said the same benefits ap­ ply to Montana State University. By MATTHEW REID GEORGE STANKEY, a researcher for the There is pending legislation in Congress to create an Organic Act, with the intent of a BLM Under all that glitter, however, some Wilderness Management Research Unit, I n AN EARLIER Conservation Column, figures the total acreage of U.S. public land land review for management classification. problems exist. John Lawry, professor Richard Lesher, a guest columnist and currently part of the National Wilderness Large acreage of primitive areas may result. of philosophy, listed at a Faculty President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Preservation System (NWPS) is just more than Senate meeting yesterday at least three questioned the validity of designating lands 13 million acres. This means that at this point, wilderness in the face of our country’s needs less than one per cent of all U.S. public land is reasons for UM to oppose the program: for mineral resource, a necessity for the ALASKA IS EXPERIENCING a land shuffle in stabilization of our country's energy demands. which the state has been granted authority to Lesher was right about one point: There is a ( conservation withdraw 103 million acres, 40 million acres of need to utilize our mineral resources if we native claims and 80 million acres to be split up choose to maintain our country’s aflluence. among the Federal land agencies. Just how The problem with Lesher's column was that much wilderness classification will result from his supportive arguments were based on mis­ this controversy is an unknown for now. conceptions about wilderness, wilderness An example of the amount of acreage in­ acreage and the effects of mineral volved in an area with high wilderness poten­ development on wild lands. The tone of the legally classified as wilderness. More than 90 tial can be displayed by Region 1 (the Mis­ column was slanted to imply that "ex­ per cent of the land in the NWPS is under soula-based region) in which 13 percent of all richard a. lander* editor rfchard kaudy managing editor ploitation" of mineral resources is our only Forest Service authority. Minor holdings are land in the jurisdiction qualifies as wilderness John tteffens business manager alternative. He further deceives the reader to managed by the National Park Service and the or primitive area. chrls rubich, senior editor; think that the designation of wilderness land is Fish and Wildlife Service. When the land shuffles have been com­ tarry wlnslow, associate editor; the plug blocking the way of mineral Of all Forest Service land not designated as pleted, Stankey estimates 70 million acres of rich ecke, associate editor; development. wilderness, 56 million acres (less than one public land will be managed as wilderness. ron hauge, entertainment editor; jonathan krirg, news editor Leshers reasoning is simple. A man of his third of the Forest Service total) are con­ This is about 3 per cent of all public land. bryan abas, news editor, position represents an enormous sum of sidered roadless. Of that land, 12 million acres al dekmar, photo editor, money. From a monetary standpoint, are being studied as possible additions to the gtenn oakley, photo editor; wilderness is wasteful. The school of thought wilderness system as designated in the FOR SOME COMPONENTS of our society, 3 paul schulz, art editor, John dahl, art editor to which Lesher confides would probably find Wilderness Act of 1964 (after being reviewed per cent of the land managed for wilderness is paul drtscoll, | ‘ little reason in a person's need for wilderness through a process called the Roadless Areas an outrageous prospect in these times of in­ art editor as soul food. Review Evaluation). This land is off limits to creasing energy needs. For other factions Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of The following week Dave Cates, a UM development until its wilderness potential has there is no satisfaction until all potential the school year by the Associated Students of the University of journalism student, rebutted Lesher with a been reviewed through the process. wilderness lands are classified as wilderness. Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimln for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises positive approach to wilderness based on very The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) To those of us who are bothered by con­ no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this ideal concepts; but in the reality of our coun­ does not legally adhere to the Wilderness Act, tradictory dichotomies, such as legal mining page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. try's resource situation, ideology at times can although BLM does have a wilderness in wilderness areas (an exception clause in the $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Mis­ be confusing when considering both positive management designation in which eligible Wilderness Act) or faulty facts, such as those soula. Montana 59601. and negative viewpoints of wilderness as a lands are managed as primitive areas. 195,000 used by Lesher in his column, may there be no All material copyright < 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. valid use of resources. BLM acres are classified under this status. rest until land is reverently protected. /

Major presidential candidates intensify campaigns on campus, throughout state

By SHELLEY IMMEL pointed youth coordinator Saturday are-not binding on delegates to the Montana Kaimln Reporter by a Ford campaign executive com­ Republican National Convention. mittee. The deadline for petitions to place With the first of 31 presidential Ken Neill, chairman of the Presient candidates’ names on .the primary primaries past, the campaigns of ballot is March 23. To be placed on eight major presidential candidates Ford Committee-Montana, said the the ballot, a candidate must have are becoming more active in Mon­ President’s record as a moderate conservative will help him win the 1,800 signatures from registered tana. voters in each of the state's two Mark Overton, University of Mon­ election. According to Neill, a survey, taken congressional districts. tana sophomore in economics, the Jim Meinert, UM graduate student state youth coordinator for President last month, of 400 Republican leaders in the state reveals that 44 per in campaign consulting, and head of Gerald Ford’s campaign .election, the Montana campaign for Sen. said he is not sure whether Ford will cent favored Ford for President, while 32 per cent favored Reagan. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said the main on- enter the June 1 Montana primary. campus activity in Bayh's campaign Overton, a member of the College The Montana primary, he said, “is would be a petition drive to get the Young Republicans, said he was ap­ jus) an exercise” because the results senator's name on the primary ballot. Bayh, who finished third in the Hampshire primary—compared to primary in which the Washington New Hampshire primary, is probably 23 per cent for his nearest opponent, senator has been a candidate. best known as the Senate author of Rep, Morris Udall, D-Ariz. Sen. Thomas, Towe, D-pillings, the 26th Amendment, which ex­ Rep. Bob Palmer, D-Missoula, said said Udall probably would not visit tended voting rights to 18-year-olds, former Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., will Montana before the primary, but that and as the sponsor and author of the be in Missoula May 2 to speak at the his brother, Stewart Udall, former Equal Rights Amendment, Meinert Missoula Democrats' Jefferson- secretary,of the interior, would cam­ said. Jackson Day Dinner. paign in Montana for him. Dennis Burns, Program Council The state coordinator for the John McClernan, retired district director, is former Georgia Gov. Harris campaign, Palmer said he judge from Butte and unofficial head Jimmy Carter's representative on knew several students interested in of Wallace's Montana campaign, said campus. assisting Harris' campaign and he he believes Montanans w ill support 7 K - According to Burns, Carter, a would appoint a campus campaign the Alabama governor’s bid for the 93 S tu b . peanut farmer, Is the "only Democrat coordinator soon. ' presidency because Wallace op­ 'y jo b d tu tT M * )* - who can win.” Petitions to place The coordinators for the cam­ poses gun control legislation. Carter's name on the Montana ballot paigns of Sen. Henry Jackson, D- “There are more gun lovers in will be circulated on campus this Wash.; Udall; Alabama Gov. George Montana than either Republicans or 2 PIZZA-CHEESE week. Wallace, and former California Gov. Democrats," McClernan said. State Sen. Chet Blaylock, D- Ronald Reagan also said student Sen. Allen Kolstad, R-Chester, Laurel, said he hopes the former coordinators would be appointed said Reagan has support in the rural BURGERS $ 1 00 governor will stop in Montana in May soon to represent their candidates. Montana. Kolstad, co-chairman of when he visits Oregon and John Sheehy, Billings attorney the Reagan Montana campaign, said California. and a delegate to the 1968 farmers are upset with Ford because Blaylock is state coordinator for Democratic National Convention, of the wheat embargo. Friday & Saturday—Feb. 27 & 28 the campaign of Carter, who said he expects Jackson to do "very Reagan, Kolstad said, wifi visit the received 31 per cent of the well” in the Massachusetts primary. state in May to campaign before the With This Coupon Democratic votes in the New It will be the first presidential primary.

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JOHNHOUSEMAN / music byDAVID GRUSIN/basio on th( novsl dats or thi condos st JAMES GRADY scMfNPiAv av LORENZO SEMPLE, JR. ano DAVID RAYFIEL rnooucao by STANLEY SCHNEIDER ombctco by SYDNEY POLLACK / PANAVISION*/ TECHNICOLOR* Stereos • TV's HIRESmiinTDO A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ' I r rn Ou«C t ACCOM* Radios BASED ON THE NOVEL BY Tape Recorders MONTANA’S OWN JAMES GRADY! 259 West. Front OPEN 6:30 P.M. Cartoon at 6:45-9:20 The Beautiful ROXY “Condor” at 7:00-9:35 543-7341 549-3678 Michael Taitand Rodger Burton's original... Catalog may get Buckley Amendment

By ED BOSS school may use or make available to release of his records before the Montana Kaimln Reporter government or private organizations, screening committeeman can make the amendment states. an evaluation, he explained. A proposal to include sections of Bain told the Montana Kaimin that However, a court of law can sub­ the Buckley Amendment in the 1976- UM President Bowers has issued an poena a student's records without 77 University of Montana catalog intra-campus memorandum to the student signing a release slip to may be passed in three weeks, Philip deans, department chairmen and the third party, Bain added. Bain, Buckley review com­ other administrators on the If approved by the review com­ mitteeman, said yesterday. education and privacy act. mittee, information in the 1976-77 "The proposal is tentative now, but Point 16 of Bowers' memo will be catalog will include knowledge it stands a good chance to be passed published in the 1976-77 UM catalog, about a student’s letters of at the next review meeting,” Bain if the Buckley proposal is passed by recommendation, teacher ratings said. The next meeting will be in the review committee, Bain said. and "serious or recurrent behavior about two weeks, he added. Point 16 of the president's memo patterns," the memo stated. The Buckley Amendment, formally informs the campus faculty and of­ The student's right to inspect and known as the Family Education ficials of “students' rights under the review does not extend to Rights and Privacy Act, was in­ Act and the procedures to implement "psychiatric, medical, or counseling troduced by Sen. James Buckley, R- those rights." records which are intended for N.Y., in 1974 and later passed. If point 16 is passed by the Buckley personal diagnostic or treatment The amendment gives the student review committee, the 1976-77 the right to inspect and review his of­ catalog will tell the student that his purposes only," the memo stated. ficial record within 45 days of his re­ official records may be made It also said a student can waive the quest. An official record is any available to third parties only with the right of inspection and review and he document, including personal in­ written consent of the student, Bain may also request that confidential items be removed from his file. formation about the student, that the said. For example, when a student ap­ Bain said another proposal that plies for a resident assistant (RA) will probably be passed in two position in the dormitory, his weeks by the Buckley review com­ academic record is looked at by a mittee is to send to every person who Anti-missile group screening committeeman, Bain said. is or has been a student at UM a copy Missoula’s Largest Selection of organizing Monday The R A candidate must sign a written of President Bowers’s point 16. New & Used LP’s & Tapes A number of Missoulians will meet at 7:30 Monday night to discuss ways Pfeiffer will lecture today Now In to remove the nuclear missiles from One Gigantic Location Montana. This action stems from Phjlip 3rd and Higgins (Just over the bridge) Berrigan’s recent lectures at the on effects of nuclear fallout University of Montana, Matthew Pfeiffer will show a film and slides Missoula’s "One Stop" Record & Tape Store Jordan, junior in political science, The effects of radioactivity on WEEKEND SPECIAL—NEW RELEASES BY humans will be the topic of a lecture and will also present portions of the said yesterday. report. JIMMY BUFFETT & 45 At a reception following Berrigan's today by E. W. Pfeiffer, professor EMMY LOU HARRIS O of zoology. The lecture is free and will be lecture Tuesday night, a group of presented at noon in Natural Science about 40 people discussed what they Pfeiffer's lecture is based on a New Hours—Daily 10-10 report of a study of about 300 307. could do as Montanans to protest the Pfeiffer testified before Congress Sunday 10-4 nuclear missiles in the eastern part of persons on the Marshall Islands in the western Pacific. The islanders in the 1950’s about high levels of the state. radioactivity in the Mandan, N.D. “ Berrigan moved a lot of people," were exposed to fallout from a nuclear weapon detonation on one area. The radioactivity was the result Jordan said concerning the group’s of atmospheric weapons tests con­ reactions to the lecture. of the islands in 1954. Now! World Premiere Engagement! The report was released recently ducted during that decade. Anyone interested in the Montana The lecture is one in a series of nuclear missile situation may attend by the U.S. Energy and Development A MONTANA LEGEND .. . FILMED IN THE Agency, formerly the Atomic Energy presentations dealing with contem­ FLATHEAD VALLEY AND NEAR GT. FALLS AND CUT BANK. .. the meeting at the Ark, 538 University porary environmental problems. Ave. Commission. AN EYE FOR AN EYE AND A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH. D E U T E R O N O M Y 19-21 Full Day’s Skiing* CANT For O nly......

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ULAC kegger guidelines suggested

The Library Kegger, sponsored by • Consider having advance ticket Copies of the decision and the University Liquid Assets sales. suggestions will be sent to UM Corporation, was defined as a • Consider busing students to the President Richard Bowers and student activity by the Student Con­ kegger. ASUM President John Nockleby. duct Committee yesterday. • Confine all advertising to within Bogue said the decisions do not The committee also decided that the state of Montana. have authority, but are only ULAC is a student organization and • Follow all regulations of the recommendations. Bowers could therefore subject to rules governing county health board and sheriff’s of­ either accept or reject the com­ student organizations. fice. mittee's findings, he added. • Have University supervision The committee also suggested A student activity is basically a similar to a concert situation. Bogue that measures be taken to “ insure registered organization composed of said that drinking would be allowed. that future keggers will be held,” students which uses University • Stop the kegger two hours Gary Bogue, chairman, said buildings and facilities or the before dusk to allow people to find yesterday. University name, according to the their way out. The suggested measures are: 1974-76 UM catalog. The committee also recommended • Hold the event on Aber Day, that ULAC open its books whenever ASUM says, Bogue added. From Seattle rather than on a weekend. U.S. youth hostels open this summer ★ No Cover Charge ★

Want to travel inexpensively this summer? NOW OPEN news briefs American Youth Hostels, Inc., has established 151 youth hostels across the country. A bed, blankets, and use of a kitchen will be available for $1 to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS $3.50 a night for AYH members. Gambling charges will not be brought against suspended special prosecutor Membership fees are $11 for persons Dick Dzivi, Lewis and Clark County Atty. Thomas Dowling said yesterday in 18 and over, $5 under 18. Helena. Dowling also said that at least two more persons in the Highway For more information about the Department will be charged with state gambling. Of the 13 people indicted on program and pre-planned, all-ex­ gambling charges in Lewis and Clark County, Dowling has only charged pense trips write American Youth John Perbil, the Highway Department’s administrator of Centralized Services Hostels, Inc., National Campus, for betting on football games. Delaplane, Virginia, 22025.

COMING! SATURDAY through MONDAY o o THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS’ ACADEMY AWARD o . -Gary Arnold WASHINGTON POST o WINNER o BEST ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE o IF ANYONE DOESN’T THINK AL PACINO "PACINO SHOWS o 9 9 o IS A SUPERB ACTOR... JUST LET HIM ANOTHER MEASURE ‘ Eternally poignant! o —ANDREW SARRIS, Village Voice o BUYATICKET TC OF HIS REMARKABLE ip o RANGE... from start to CHARLES CHAPLIN’S end it is engrossing o o o LIMELIGHT o oo and unpredictable!’ —Charles Champlin, L.A. Times CLAIRE BLOOM Raiened trough COLUMBIA PICTURES

CRYSTAL THEATRE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES 7:00 & 9:40 P.M. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS " DOG DAY AFTERNOON' IS AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE Best Picture of the Year. WITH PACINO'S PERFORMANCE Best Screenplay. Best Actress. EASILY ONE OF THE BEST Best Supporting Actress. 0E THE YEAR." —National Society of Film Critics —Aaron Schindler, Family Circle

'DOG DAY’WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIES OF THE YEAR. It is a tough, hard-hitting, [ j j 1 m ...

• Pacino,’ m M G D W —Regis PhM'bin, KABC-TV TERNOON An Artias Emerlainmenl Compbi. he ftodudion Also Starring JOHN W A LE • JAMES BROOERICK am CHARLES DURNINGasumn Screened/ty FRANK PIERSON • Ponced ty MARTIN BREGMAN and MARIN ElfANO Liv U llm ann in Directed iySDNEYlUMET Film Eddor CEDE ALLEN-TECHHOOLQRe FianW VNER0ROsO^AW W taCGhM /CAIQ6COM nvrv IR 1 ‘fflh'.'L C td J S — 1 SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE ACADEMY MEMBERS: written and directed b / Ingmar Bergman -®- Your card admits you and 1 SHOWS AT_ g MANN THEATRES V a guest to any performance TUES-FRI—FEB. 24-27 f 7:00 - 9:30 1 r y \ t l 411 WIST FRONT Y CRYSTAL THEATRE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES: Monday through Thursday. ■ 1 r U A 549-7085 515 SOUTH HIGGINS 6:00 & 9:15 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENj B.45 s m x i MontPIRG gets new life... a u mm

By GAYLE CORBETT originally two different organization would initially have to Montana Kaimln Reporter organizations. be connected with ASUM so that it In light of what Nockleby termed could receive some funds from 265 W. FRONT ASUM. Open Daily 11 A.M. Amid confusion and numerous "ticklish legal problems" that could Other problems Bowen said he Last Show 10 P.M. motions, Central Board attempted to arise in deciding what to do with the could foresee were: Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11 P.M. rid itself Wednesday night of a $600 MontPIRG account jf the • The acquisition of a permanent $4 Adult "white elephant.” organization were to be abolished, staff. "If you have a big turnover, you S3 Student w/valid I.D. The white elephant was in the form CB voted last week to turn the $600 won't get anything done," he said. of an account of almost $600 for the over to SAC “to be used for the MISSOULA’S ONLY • The institution of a mandatory ADULT THEATRE Montana Public Interest Research purposes of the original MontPIRG.” fee that would be supported by the Group (MontPIRG), an organization The decision was made despite student body to fund the that has not functioned since the fall protests from Joe Bowen, assistant Tropic of Passion organization. of 1973. SAC director, who said SAC did not • The necessity of cooperation Blonde 1 Money is still being collected for want the money “hanging over among all units in the Montana the organization through a check-off them." In Blue Lace 8 on registration fee cards. This year, Last week the board did not decide University System to make MontPIRG an active statewide $468 was collected despite the what should be done with the organization. defunct status of the organization. MontPIRG organization. • The lack of staff and time for CB finally decided to take back the Wednesday, Bowen returned to SAC to become involved with the $600 it gave to a campus CB to demand that, if SAC were to be organization without sacrificing organization last week. It put the given the money in the MontPIRG other programs. money into a MontPIRG account and account, the money be placed in the Following discussion of appointed a five-member board to SAC account and the MontPIRG ac­ these problems, a motion to abolish govern MontPIRG. count be abolished. The "critical question,” according "It's our position," Bowen said, MontPIRG was unanimously to ASUM President John Nockleby, "that we don't want to spend any defeated. CB then decided to recon­ m m “ is not how this money is being money out of the MontPIRG account sider the action it had taken the W m sm m spent, but who has been spending because that assumes there is an previous week in giving the it." organization such as MontPIRG, and MontPIRG money to SAC. "Who has been spending it" has there’s not." apparently been the Student Action A number of CB members, in­ CB Changes Mind With only one objection from CB Center, a student funded research cluding Nockleby, seemed to think a member Mark Parker, CB changed and advocate organization of ASUM. MontPIRG could still be established. In 1974, SAC spent $694.05 from “There is no reason to abolish it,” its mind and decided not to give the the MontPIRG account to reprint a said John Wicks, faculty adviser to money to SAC. landlord and tenant handbook. CB. “There is nothing to be lost and Parker wanted to refrain from mak­ ASUM President-elect and SAC hopefully something to be gained." ing any decision for six weeks—or director Dave Hill said early this Bowen enumerated problems with until the new CB takes office. quarter this was a justified use of the “getting a MontPIRG off the ground” Finally, and with an audible sigh of m money because it served the public’s and particularly emphasized why relief, the board decided interest. SAC would be unwilling to attempt it. unanimously that Nockleby should appoint within two weeks a five- MontPIRG and SAC were According to Bowen, the member board to govern MontPIRG. — However, because of questions ■ raised in the past about SAC in­ AN ALAN J. PAKULA PRODUCTION volvement with MontPIRG, Bowen insisted that CB “go on record as O T o m i i .. .but skiers shunted saying” that, “in light of the intertwin­ ing nature of MontPIRG and SAC," TME PARALLAX VIEW Central Board voted unanimously sports and would be making CB a the latter organization spent money scapegoat" for the Athletic Wednesday night not to grant the from the MontPIRG account for the HUME CR0NYN WILLIAM DANIELS and PAULA PRENTISS University of Montana ski team a Department, he said. purposes for which it was intended. Music,Scored by MICHAEL SMALL Executive Producer GABRIEL KATZKA Screenplay by DAVID GILER and LORENZO SEMPLE Jr $1,846 special allocation to send ASUM Vice President Jim Murray The board, again, unanimously explained to ski team representatives ■__ | Produced and Directed by ALAN J PAKULA three skiers to a National Collegiate voted to do so. I MSTRiCTfD : : ] -'ANAviSiON * '{THNlCOlOR* A Pdrumount Picture Athletics Association ski meet in that the "students have taken no res­ Maine. ponsibility to fund intercollegiate Thursday and Friday February 26 & 27 CB member Mark Warren, said the athletics,” and that this responsibility Monger named allocation was denied because it “lies within the Athletic Department." UC Ballroom 9:00 p.m. would set a precedent for the Athletic The current ASUM administration to JP position Department to send all minor sports was elected a year ago on its stand of 75$ groups to CB for funds. not allocating any money to Bill Monger, 59, was appointed by Presented by ASUM Program Council This would “not be helping minor intercollegiate athletics. CB first Missoula County commissioners as voted not to give any money to the new department No. 2 Justice of varsity athletics in 1974. the Peace. The board decided to send a letter Monger will replace Dean Loc- to the Athletic Department asking it kridge who resigned last Wednesday SNEAK PREVIEW SBI forum to give the ski team the money. after pleading guilty to a misconduct rescheduled In other action: charge. Lockridge was charged with Friday and Saturday Night at 11:30! • Chris Raver, junior in computer fraudulent claims for expenses in­ The public forum on Senate science, was appointed to fill one of curred on a state-paid trip to Reno, And You Can See It FREE If You Bill One, originally scheduled three empty CB seats. Attend The 9:15 Showing Nev. last summer. Of ROYAL FLASH! for Sunday night has been res­ • John Nockleby, ASUM Monger was selected out of 12 ap­ /A'} cheduled for March 11 at 7 president, announced that ap­ plicants. He is a graduate of Western p.m. in Science Complex plications for the position of Student Montana College and served on the Room 131. Action Center director will be Missoula Park Board and the Mis­ - accepted until March 12. soula County High School board.

In one of his most masterfully RED PSALM photographed films, Jancso creates a world in which the Gene ^ Marty 1971 88 min. Color balance of power perpetually Wilder Feldman, directed by Miklos Jancso shifts between revolutionary and counter-revolutionary forces. The THE' setting is Hungary in the 1890s, GREATEST which saw the emergence of the SWORDSMAN | agrarian socialist movements, ENDS OF THEM ALL! largely comprised of poor SAT. peasants, dedicated to removing 2 DAYS, the remnants of feudalism. Jancso LEFT explores his subject obliquely: See instead of filming a realistic It historical account, he creates an allegorical folk tale, a ritualistic Tonight portrayal of revolution that takes on a universal meaning and Showtimes significance. 7:15 9:15

THE V\CECOO/fy|

NOW A MOTION PICTURE!!!

PG WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE TIMES WORLD STARTS SUN. THEATRE 7:30 Foreign Film Series FRIDAY 7:00 FEBRUARY 27th 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS 3 DAYS ONLY! 9:15 (no admission charged) - PH 728 0095 - By 1962, action had still not been taken either to improve or to close down the building. Center... In December, 1962, Honkala wrote | Judge says another memo to the UM president, • Cont. from p. 1 recommending that the Science claiming that a "3-by-10-foot” piece • Cont. from p. 1 of plaster had fallen, part of it hitting • Recommended that, because of Hall (the building’s name from 1898 crimination against women would that he has not reported a problem a chair and breaking into three a lack of interest in forestry matters that was not fixed within one day. to 1961) be torn down. concern him, Judge replied by pos­ by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, • But seven months later, the build­ pieces. ing another question: At present, Doss said the building Honkala wrote that large pieces of the Forest Service be transferred ing was needed to accommodate the "Should we drop a project that provides enough space for the black plaster were falling "once or twice” from the agriculture department to departments of modern languages would benefit the entire state studies program. every year and "it is only a matter of the interior department. and business administration until because of a few people’s feelings?" "But once the building is unsafe," time before someone gets hurt." • Recommended that 25 percent new buildings for those departments Judge said that if the entire he continued, “we’ll have to face He also recommended that the of the total sales price of Montana were completed. university system "chose not to reality and do something about it." building's electrical system be timber be given to Montana counties. Then-UM President Ernest Melby participate that would certainly have He said he would like to see the rewired and that the basement, • Announced a "jobs campaign” Venture Center remodeled rather approved $8,000 in repairs to make an effect” on the program by Montana’s Bureau of Employment the building suitable for use for “a instead of the attic, be used for stor­ than torn down, because he cares a negotiations. Services to “match every available maximum of five years." ing rock specimens. great deal for the aesthetic older However, he added, "If a few job in the state with every available But after the Business Ad­ In 1963, more than $38,000 was buildings on campus. faculty members object that won’t employe.” ministration and Liberal Arts allotted for electrical and heating The Campus Development Com­ have an effect.” • Reiterated his intention'to place Buildings were constructed, a plan repairs. mittee (CDC) has no plans for “The Jewish question shouldn’t a property tax reduction initiative was submitted to use the Venture In 1964, Honkala found, through renovating or tearing down the Ven­ enter into it,” he continued. before Montana voters in November. Center as a geology building. an experiment with a photographic ture Center, CDC chairman Harry On other topics, Judge: • Announced the development of In 1954, a $4,667 project was ap­ microscope, the "Geology Building Fritz, said yesterday. is so poorly put together that it is a program called Montana Futures, Hauck said yesterday that the proved to remodel the building for constantly responding to small Water rights forum will distribute questionnaires solicit­ condemnation of the Venture Center use by the geology and an­ tremors. . in the earth’s crust." ing citizen opinions on future in 1938 was probably done by thropology departments. set for Wednesday In a memo to then-President development of Montana. University officials. The remodeling was not adequate, Robert Johns, Honkala wrote that A symposium on Indian water The state fire marshal's office did however. the tremors arose "from a variety of rights and their legal aspects will be not have authority then to condemn In November, 1955, Fred Honkala, causes, such as passing trucks and held Wednesday in the University state buildings,* Hauck said. And then-chairman of the geology trains, as well as minute earth Center. Hauck's office has only been in ex­ department, wrote a memo to the tremors." K. Ross Toole, professor of his­ istence since 1965. president complaining that the build­ In 1971, the geology department tory, will moderate the symposium. Hauck said Montana colleges had ing was still deficient. The lighting was moved to the Science Complex, The symposium will be from 8:30 more autonomy in 1938 than they do was poor, he wrote, and a student and the College of Arts and Sciences a.m. to 5:10 p.m. Registration will be, now. had been struck by a "sizable area” took over the building, renaming it atSa.m. A $10 registration fee will be The CDC sent a memorandum to of falling plaster. the Venture Center. charged. the UM president in February 1944 The student was not injured.

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the GOOD FOOD STORE Freaks (1932) To people his neth6r world of the circus Want to break the caffeine habit? The Good Food Store carries an sideshow, Director Tod Browning used not extensive variety of single herb and only real dwarfs but a family of “humans” blended herb teas, in bulk and in tea whose deformities are today confined only to bag form. medical journals. Browning treats the "small” people in a completely straightforward way SOME SINGLE HERBS: and then lets them win out against the so- Spearmint Lemongrass called "normal” humans. Chamomile Sassafras "The most compassionate movie ever made Licorice Root Comfrey about the human condition.” Andrew Sarris Rose Hips Peppermint Directed by Tod Browning. Hibiscus Olga Baclanova, Harry Earles, Henry Victor, AND BLENDS: Leila Hyams, Wallace Ford. Red Zinger Winterberry M-G-M 64 min. SleepyTime Mo's 24 Herb Mellowmint Essence of Eden The smooth taste and variety of flavor in herbal teas, not to mention their MONDAY, MARCH 1 medicinal value, should win you over from coffee. 9PM UC BALLROOM GOOD FOOD STORE We accept USOA / v Food Coupons. FREE! We Recycle Sacks and Clean Jars with Lids. 118 W. Main 728-5823 sports shorts By DAVE TRIMMER Boucher; 126, Bruce McCarvel or Morton, and heavyweight, Dan rebounder (10.9) in the conference. Campus Rec The University of Montana wres­ Ken Kelly; 1.34, Paul Armbruster; 142, Moderie. UM finished the season He also is third in field goal percen­ Sign up for the men's and women's tling team ends Its season with the Leo Hennessy or Bert Wustner; 150, with a 10 and 6 dual record. tage shooting with .556. wrist wrestling tournaments will be Big Sky Championships today and Dan Zupan or Gale Newton; 158, The UM Rugby Club starts its spr­ Boise State has three of four taken right up to the beginning tomorrow in Flagstaff, Ariz. Tentative Francis Rollins; 167, Dave Koeppen; ing season this weekend with the starters scoring in double figures, led of tomorrow's competition. entries for UM are: 118, Dan 177, Doug Bengston; 190, Scott University of Washington and the by center Pat Hoke (17.8) and guard Competition will be in LA 11 at 4 p.m. Seattle Rugby Club. Steve Conner (15.4). Before that, sign up will be in WC The UM basketball team,faces the UM's freshman team will be in 109. Championships will be offered last half of its crucial road trip this Twin Falls, Idaho for a game against in several weight divisions. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN weekend. Tonight the Grizzlies will the College of Southern Idaho A Mission Mountain day trip ski FOR be at Idaho State and tomorrow they tonight. tour' is planned for Saturday, the will travel to Boise. 28th. Cost is $4.50. Those interested The UM gymnastics team turned in PROGRAM COUNCIL Montana State’s team will play the can sign up in WC 109. same two teams in the opposite its worst performance of the season COUNCIL COORDINATOR POSITIONS order. MSU is tied with U M forfifthin last weekend, losing to Pacific FOR 1976—77. the league and plays in Missoula University 90.3 to 82.55. Tuesday. Both teams must win one For the first time this season, UM's game this weekend to set up a pres­ Marsha Hamilton did not finish in the ( ; ^ sure-filled season finale. top two in the all-around goings on The Areas Open Are: UM Coach Jud Heathcote said he competition. Hamilton had 28.4 thinks the Grizzlies must win at least points to place third behind leader Social/Recreation one road game if they are to have a Cresly Drumm’s 31.35. • Latter Day Saint Student As­ Lectures chance of making the tournament. UM's swimmers finished fourth at sociation Table, today, UC Mall. Northern Arizona, which defeated the North Pacific Swimming and Div­ • NPRC Benefit Dance-Auction, Pop Concerts the Grizzlies last Thursday 80 to 64, ing Championships last weekend in 6:30 tonight, St. Francis auditorium. Performing Arts is in first place with an 8 and 4 redord. Moscow, Idaho. $4 admission. • International Folk Dancing, 7:30 Advertising Idaho State, Boise State and Weber Teams from Washington and State, which defeated the Grizzlies Oregon, Pacific Eight Conference tonight, Men’s Gym. Teaching, 8 to 9 76 to 66 last weekend, are tied for powers, finished first and second. p.m. Applications Are Available In The Program Council second at 7 and 5. Both Montana Defending NAIA champion Simon • Childrens Concert, 7 and 8 Office, UC 104. schools are 6 and 5. Fraser was third. tonight and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, When the Grizzlies tackle Idaho The only other Big Sky entry, Music Recital Hall. The Deadline For Applications Is March 8. State they will have to contain the Idaho, was fifth. The Grizzlies turned • Wesley Foundation Dinner, 5:30 Inquiries: 243-6661 Bengals’ 7-foot center, junior Steve in an excellent performance, break­ p.m. Sunday. Hayes, leading scorer (20.9) and ing 10 school records. • Film and Dinner, 5:30 p.m. Sun­ day, Ark. • Organizational Meeting, people interested in stopping nuclear arms in Montana, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Ark. • Placement Interviews, U.S. Marine Corps, Monday through It takes the best Wednesday. Contact Placement Services. • Placement Interviews for the Minneapolis Public Schools, next Monday. Contact Placement to challenge Services.

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“They do not examine the facts they learn, they do not digest their knowledge. If they did we should not have schools of men, sects, parties, but one grand lyceum of individual thinkers, every one making his own use of his knowledge, forming his own kind and degree of culture.”

HAINES & YAGGY 1876 Pabst. Since 1844. THE REAL-LIVE The quality has always BOOKSTORE come through. 725 W. Alder Missoula, MT. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis„ 549-6949 Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia. Between the Warehouse Gallery and the Spaghetti Station f classified ads 1 1. LOST OR FOUND MISSING, REWARD offered. Blue Down ski coat lententertainmententertainme from Aber dorm party Fri. night. Return to Aber desk. 66-5 THEATER was scheduled for Tuesday night from the U.S. Park Service Collec­ • March 20, R. Strauss' Ariadne FOUND: 3-KEYS found between music bldg, and old library, Thurs. Claim at Kaimin Bus. ofc. 66-4 Auditions will be Friday, March at 9, but was rescheduled tion continues to be shown at the Auf Naxos, at noon. because of a Philip Berrigan lec­ Turner Hall Gallery of Visual Arts • March 27, R. Strauss' Der FOUND: NECKLACE, Tues. in Women's Center — 5 and Saturday, March 6 for the Call & identify — 243-2205. 65-4 UM drama department’s produc­ ture. All foreign films are free. through March 12. Rosenkavalier, at 11:30 a.m. Freaks will be shown Monday at • April 3, Puccini's Madama LOST: ORANGE plastic bag w/gym clothes in tion of The Roar of the MUSIC Women's Center gym Monday afternoon. Call Greasepaint, the Smell of the 9 in the UC Ballroom; free. Butterfly, at noon. 728-6255. 65-4 Crowd. Auditions will be at 7 p.m. To Catch a Rising Star, a talent • April 10, Ponchielli's La LOST: TERM PAPER on Plains Indian Religion: ART Gioconda, at 11:30 a.m. (Seven Rites of the Ogalala Sioux), in LA Building Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday in night for University of Montana A student thesis exhibit of • April 17, Wagner's Die last week. Had no name. Please return to J206. Its Music 218. The Anthony students with musical or other really important to get it back. 65-4 ceramic works by Jane Brick will Newley/Leslie Bricusse musical Meistersinger Von Nurnberg, at be shown beginning Sunday in performance interests, has been FOUND: WOMAN'S watch near Arthur about 3 will run April 29 through May 2. 11 a.m. weeks ago. Claim at J206. 65-4 the UC Gallery. The display will postponed. The show was to have Any UM student is eligible to KUFM is 89.1 FM. FOUND: ON campus. % grown, black male pat run through March 5. been in the University Center audition for the several available Gold Oak Room Monday. No date w/flea-collar. Call 549-2514 (mornings). 65-4 Brick will show about a dozen Music for Parents and Children male and female roles. has been set for the show. LOST: GOLD-men's ring. W/rectangle, green stone, recent works. Opening reception is set for 7 and 8:30 tonight in the lost in Rec. Center. Please return to 107 Elrod. The Montana Repertory for the exhibit will be Sunday Music Recital Hall. The program ______64-4 Theater's bicentennial produc­ Count Basie and his band have night at 7 in the Gallery. Gallery is also scheduled for 2:30 LOST: Small, black, female cat, recently spayed. tion of Valley Forge is scheduled been confirmed for 9 p.m. March 549-3013, lost near East Hastings. 64-4 hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. week­ 31 in the UC Baliroom. The third tomorrow afternoon in the Hall. for Wednesday through Sunday Also in the Hall will be the UM LOST: 1 blue down-skijacket. Lost Friday at Aber days and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday floor of the UC will be blocked off Hall party. Please return to Aber desk. 64-4 of next week. Productions will Choir in performance Sunday at through Thursday. for larger capacity and punch will LOST: GREY, female Tabby. Recently spayed. Lost begin at 8 each night. 8. Beginning March 8 in the be served. Ticket prices have not from 400 block E. Spruce. 549-7552, or 728-8075. FILM Gallery, 41 Eugene Beuchel been announced. An Evening of Chamber Music 64-4 Parallax View is the Program photographs of native American KUFM, the UM student radio is set for Tuesday night at 8 in the FOUND: NEW Montana license plate. 4-2690. Claim at Kaimin Business office. 64-4 Council film tonight at 9 in the UC life in the 1920s and 1930s will be station, has announced its March MRH. The presentation includes LOST: green/black ski-gloves. Lost at Snowbowl, Ballroom. Parallax View stars shown. Beuchel was a missionary and April opera schedule. It is: the Montana Woodwind Quintet, Thurs. Call 549-4575. 64-4 Warren Beatty; 75 cents. priest at the Rosebud and Pine • March 6, Verdi’s Aida, at The Montana String Orchestra Tonight at 7 in the Ballroom is> Ridge reservations in South noon. and the Montana Little • Cont. on p. 10 Red Psalm, part of PC's Foreign Dakota for about 50 years. • March 13, Bellini’s / Puritani, Symphony. Frank Diliberto will Film Series. The film originally The native American exhibition at noon. conduct the Symphony. MARIE’S ART-eries • Gallery • Art Supplies • Frames ON SALE NEED PARTS ? • Matting 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 Special Group MOTOR SUPPLY CO. m u x > of Crewel Montana Kaimin Staff M ISSO U LA ’S COMPLETE Applications Are Embroidery AUTO PARTS CENTER Available for WALKED For Spring Quarter Kits BRAND NEW CARS and OLDER MODELS Too Openings For: Up to 20% Reduction • Managing Editor • Senior Editor • Entertainment Editor • News Editor OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS • Associate Editor • Sports Editor FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY • Writers • Artists • Photographers ‘‘Machine Shop Service ” Apply in the The Spinning Wheel a 420 No. Higgins Kaimin Editorial =YARN & GIFT SHOP= Office, J 206 543-7141 Established 1953 208 N. Higgins Ave. DEADLINE: TODAY ------my son the college student sure can eat a lot AND, THE GOLD OAK ROOM BUFFETS ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET and he can Monday through Thursday 5-7 p.m. 5-7 p.m. Includes: 5 Assorted Salads Ribs, Steaks 3 Hot Entries Chicken, Ham eat all he And Many Side Dishes All You Can Eat Students - $2.00 Students - $2.60 Non-Students - $2.35 Non-Students - $2.95 wants at Under 10 - $1.35 Under 10 - $1.75

THE LODGE FOOD SERVICE LUNCH 5 MEAL LUNCH PLAN CONTRACT Monday throuah Friday 10:30 am to 2:15 pm For Faculty, Staff, and Off Campus Students Large Selection and Unlimited Seconds Soup Bar Salad Bar Sandwich Bar Taco Bar Grill Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Superb Entrees Fresh Baked Desserts Selfrserve Soft Ice Cream Hot and Cold Beverages $1.75 per day pay now for • _ rest of quarter also available are the 10.14,20, and 21 meal plans call the Lodge Food Service 243-4332

✓ NEED A JOB? Interview with the State Employment NEED A ride to Northern California. Sacramento Officer on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. area. Spring Break. Will share expenses. 728- Check our job board for off-campus listings. 2219. 65-10 Register in the Student Affairs Office. 101 Lodge. ' 63-4 RIDE NEEDED for one to Santa Cruz/San Jose area Spring break. Will split gas cost. Call Nancy at - ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at 243-4567. 65-4 classified ads home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Services, 1401 Wilson Blvd., NEED RIDE to any point in Ohio over Spring Break. Suite 101, Arlington, Va. 22209. 59-23 Will share driving & expenses. Call Greg 243-2257. SKI THE Canadian Rockies. UM Ski Trip to Banff. OLD TOWN CAFE. 127 Alder. Serving breakfast 65-4 Spring Break. Cost: $95.00, includes seven days/week. 7-6. 64-3 ! Cont. from p. 9 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES transportation and lodging. Info and sign-up in RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman as soon as possible. BEST LOOKING Warmups in Town! UNIVERSAL Round trip not necessary but preferred. Call Bob UC 104. 66-1 ATHLETIC. 721-1350______64-4 EARN EXTRA money at home in your spare time FOUND: KEYS to a Volvo. (4 keys) found at Duniway addressing envelopes, info — send 50c or 25C & — 549-5658. 65-6 Hall. Call 243-4387 64-4 THERE WAS a man from the U. of M. who would buy ATHLETE’S HEADQUARTERS - UNIVERSAL self-addressed stamped envelope to: GEH, 613 RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco, for two! For the a 6-pack on a whim. But the price did rise and the ATHLETIC.. Across from Mt. Bell 721-1350. Anglewood. Richardson, TX. 75080. 65-3 spring break. Will share gas/driving. Can provide FOUND: SWIMMING MASK. Found at the Grizzly man went dry, until Ray's Nite Owl had a sale. 6- 64-5 Pool, Wed. nite. Contact Ken. 726-6971: lodging on way for 1 stop trip. Call 243-2486 for pack of Oly — $1.39. 66-1 7. SERVICES______63-4 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Kelly/243-2688 for Mary. 65-4 Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721 or Joe Moran. 549- FOREIGN CAR Repair Major, Minor work in all GREEK PASTRIES, live music. SOUP-SANDWICH- TWO NEED ride to Phoenix area, spring break. FOUND: handmade, child's mittens, found outside 3385 or 543-3129. ______7-68 makes of European & Japanese motor cars. 549- COFFEE — $1.50. Fresh Ground Coffee Daily. Share gas. driving, expenses. 728-6292. 65-4 art-door of Fine Arts Bldg. 2 weeks ago. 3880. Located in alley'behind Skatehaven. 63-4 More mellow than U.C. CHIMNEY CORNER WOMEN'S PLACE health education/counseling. Call/identify: 549-1742 after 6 p.m. 63-4 UP TO 3 riders needed for any part of trip to Red COFFEEHOUSE. Weekdays. 9:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D. VW REPAIR, well trained, experienced, reasonable, Lodge. Leaving Friday. Feb. 27, at 2, return FOUND: M.D. your canteen is at the Kaimin Sat.. 2:00-11:00 P.M. CHEAP TOO. 65-2 counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 John. 728-5382. 62-15 Sunday evening. 243-5259. 64-3 Business office J 206-A Call and identify! West Broadway 543-7606. 5-0 63-4 FREE: 1 female long-haired Black/white puppy. 2 PEOPLE desperately need ride to DENVER, for (Newfoundland/malamute) 549-1359 after 5. SAM HAMERICK, please contact Carla Emery at the spring-break. 243-5319. 64-4 65-2 "School of Country Living" in Kendrick, Idaho. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Tel. 549-7680. 63-12 2. PERSONALS Phone No. 1-(208)-289-5061. or 1-(208)-289-4831. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, neat, accurate. 542- NEED RIDE to Bozeman or Big Sky on Fri. Feb. 27. QUESTIONS ABOUT SEXUAL IDENTITY? Call VERY IMPORTANT!______60-7 Call Lane. 543-6887. 63-4 ITS CHEAPER than going home. UM Ski Trip to Lambda. 243-2998. 65-3 2435. 46-29 Banff over Spring Break. $95.00, includes "CATCH A RISING STAR" is where the future stars DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO Great Falls next transportation and lodging. Info and sign-up in ADIDAS SHOE SHOP || Big selection — of tomorrow showcase their talents today. 60-7 9. TRANSPORTATION Thurs. March 4 after 4:00. Will pay all gas home. UC 104. Sponsored by Programming Services. UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC — Next to Alice's RIDERS NEEDED to CHICAGO, for spring-break. 549-6715 or 549-5685. 63-7 16-1 Restaurant. 64-4 4. HELP WANTED______Leave Wed., Mar. 17. 543-4150 after 5. 66-4 NEED RIDE to Cleveland. Ohio for two people over TROUBLED? LONELY? "Walk-In" for private, PERSONALIZED LETTERED T-SHIRTS & MONTANA KAIMIN STAFF NEED RIDE to Salt Lake City during Spring Break. spring break, will share driving and expenses. 243- completely confidential listening at the Student UNIFORMS — Universal Athletic. Next to Alice's. Applications available for Spring Quarter. Editorial, Will pay share of gas and driving. 243-2288. 2198.______63-4 Health Service. SE entrance. Every evening 8-12 64-5 Photography, Writing positions open. Journalism NEED RIDE to Chicago for two people. Will share p.m. Daytime 9-5 p.m., room 176. 66-1 MEN — INTERESTED in having your biorythms experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply in the Kaimin Editorial Office. J206. DUE TODAY! RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco, leaving 2/27 or driving and expenses. 243-2198. Spring Break. LARRY, THIS is my real secret; I love your beautiful charted as explained in Playboy Mar. '76, pg. 148 66-1 2/28. 676-3355 or 676-3033. 66-4 63-4 brown eyes. Blue eyes. 66-1 — 728-2794 before 5. 64-3 NEED RIDER to San Francisco. Should share driving and gas. 721-1578 or 243-2173. Spring Break. 63-4 NEED RIDE to Pullman or Spokane Fri.. Feb 27. Gretchen 549-0952. Will help with driving and BITTERROOT MUSIC expenses. 63-4

Is Overstocked With 11. FOR SALE ______LADIES HENKE BUCKLE BOOTS: Size 7. good MARTINS condition, $25. or offer 728-0424. 66-1 JENSON PACK with 2 Millet pockets, large size. $40. A Wide Selection of Martins at 10% REI Summit II day/climbing pack with leather Above Cost - Feb. 27 and 28 ONLY bottom, $10. Excellent condition. 543-3991. 65-2 BITTERROOT MUSIC MOVING & MUST SELL! 2 dining-tables; set of 6 chairs; kitchen curtains; 2 pr. buckle ski-boots 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957 (size 10 & 7), 549-5553 after 5. 65-4 TURQUOISE and SILVER JEWELRY in UC Mall Wed., Thurs., and Fri. High Quality-Low Price. 64-3 12-STRING GUITAR, beautiful condition. Call Sue. collegiate crossword Be Wise! 721-2638. 64-3 s e e HOCHLAND ROCK CLIMBING (Heavy soled) M Boots: Size 11 -M 1 yr. old, 728-2794. $25. 64-3 5 “ 1 0 11 1 l 3 4 5 7 ~ SANSUI-QUAD RECEIVER. QRX-3500. Very ■ 5 ■ w RON reasonable price. Call Steve, 549-0315. 64-3 13 14 1 FIREWOOD $20, Doug. 549-7156, 5-7. 6 *3 For Your SANSUI QR500, 4 channel receiver; Panasonic 2/4 16 17 □IS Estimate On Paint channel 8 track deck. Very good condition. 243- Wm 2586.______63-4 and Repairs 18 19 20 * ALL MAKES A MODELS CUSTOM PAINT MATCHING HEAD HRP-COMP Sklis: 198cm., Look-Nevada AUTO PAINT BAKING Gran-prix bindings, $150, flexible. Call 243-2704: 21 22 23 24 25 26 OVEN 63-5 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED 17. FOR RENT ______28 29 30 il LEAK FREE TRAILER. 5 miles out by mountain. 1 bdrm., 8 x 25, FRONT END ALIGNMENT \ \ \ \ l /// $85/month plus utilities. Also large 2 bdrm apt. 31 32 33 34 35 FRAME STRAIGHTENING near U, to share with female student. $80/mo. includes all utilities. 728-9158. Call Saturday, Sunday for either place. 66-1 36 37 38 39 c a l l r o n l # H t L n w r l 719549-2347 STRAND AVE. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED______40 42 Stephens & Strand Ave FEMALE, for Spring quarter. 728-4942. 63-4 | 1 MALE TO share apt. with 2 others, furnished, 4 3 44 1 utilities/pd., $75/mo. 728-0020, available after I ■ m 1 March 1. 63-4 49 50 51 sz | I TO GIVE AWAY: white & orange cat, male. Had 56 58 I 1 T i r e d o f Shots. 728-9722.______65-3 60 61 62 6 j 64 21. NOTICES ______T h e S A M E GOOD JAZZ RECORDS 65 66 Coltrane—Coryell—Jarrett ODD only $4.69 ■ THIS WEEK SPECIAL $2.99 68 Miles Davis—Facets (Import) ■ 67 1 ■ CALIFORNIA o Ann Arbor Fest. (double Ip) >Edward Julius,1 9 7 5 Collegiate CW75 13 (CJQ, Sun Ra, B. Raitt) avail, at MEMORY BANKE B U L L S fllT r 140 East Broadway, 728-5780 ACROSS 44 Fuss 13 Famous work of art across Madison bridge, turn left. 63-4 45 Sacred bull of the 15 Tire marks 1 Ornamental coronets Egyptians 17 Oahu garland Live nusic 7 Word with Caesar or 49 High school math 23 Story bar (pi.) (abbr.) 24 West Indian dance Landry’s Used Vacuums 13 Hanging ornament, 50 Choral composition 25'Clear the board Buy-Sell-Trade & Repair as an earring 55 Jeanne d'---- 28 Pale TONIQffT t- S A T. 14 Three-pronged spear 56 Prefix: mouth 32 Flowering shrub All Makes A Models 33 . . . ---- horse to Used Canisters Start at $8.88 16 Certain accountant 58 Iowa city Uprights at $12.95 (2 wds.) 59 German article water... 13 V LJ>. FR oriT o 18 Prefix: within 60 Steve McQueen movie 34 Br1stle11ke 131 Kensington 542-2908 19 The Emerald Isle "The ---- " appendage 7 LUKE'S 20 Hamlet's words 65 Sea---- 36 Telephone sound 21 Small fry 66 Marine alga (2 wds.) 22 Change the name of 67 Worn down 37,Marge ---- Champion 26 John Havlleek's 68 Emphasize 38 "The ---- 1n Winter" league 39 ---- la la 27 In a line DOWN 40 Kind of daisy DOES YOUR THUMO 29 Express publicly 46 West Coast team 30 Render assistance 1 Stretching muscle 47 Miss Dunne, et al. 31 "---- This and 2 As a whole: Lat. 48 Edible fish Heaven Too" 3 Summer soother 51 Jazz ending HAVE TIRED BLOOD? 34 Singer Gluck 4 Less cooked 52 Off the mark 35 Your: Fr. 5 Ethel Merman role 53 Principle 36 Famous lawyer of 6 Commence 54 "---- as I can Get a ride with a the past (2 wds.) 7 Depot (abbr.) see..." 40 Do wrong 8 South Seas Island 57 Reminder 41 Certain form of 9 Removable cover 61 Mr. Laver “lay" 10 Mine entrance 62 Chemical suffix FREE 42 Poet's term 11 Set off 63 Bowler ---- Day 43 "If I ---- You" 12 More uppity 64 Lamb Transportation Ad In The ENERGY, EARTH AND EVERYONE —a book referred to by ^ . __ MONTANA KAIMIN Buckminster Fuller $ 4 ” See Us in the KAIMIN Business Office GILT EDGE 2nd floor, Journalism —a magazine featuring Montana $ 0 5 0 women in the arts ** 9-12,1-4 Monday-Friday available at DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS: ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ STORE 12:00 the day before publication