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4-14-1978 Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6710. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6710
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]. Deadline extended for bidding on depot
By EO KEMMICK of the month to discuss the sale. depot would cost a minimum o$ decided on the extension after would work with the group to research funding options. The Montana Kalmln Reporter The original deadline was April $200,00 0 . receiving a telegram from the Mis 17. The group has been trying to soula City Council supporting the resolution also requested the citizens group and after meeting at deadline extension. Milwaukee Road officials have Word of the deadline extension secure federal grants for the depot its corporate offices in Chicago Azzara said he is soon expecting extended the deadline for receiv was received yesterday by Howard purchase and has been meeting with Arnold Bolle, acting dean of to hear from Sen. John Melcher, D- ing bids on the old Milwaukee Toole, a member of Citizens for the this week with City Council the University of Montana forestry Mont., concerning the use of depot to at least the end of the Milwaukee Depot and son of Ward members and Missoula businessmen to see what kind of school. federal funds for assistance in buy month, according to an organizer 4 Alderman John Toole. of a citizens group interested in funding options could be worked Azzara said Bolle is a friend of ing the depot. The citizens group hopes to use buying the depot. Toole said the Milwaukee Road out. several high-level Milwaukee of the depot as a civic center or pos Jim Azzara, of the Citizens for representative probably will not re Toole said another meeting with ficials, and since Bolle was in the Milwaukee Depot, said yester quire a "full-blown offer” on the area businessmen is planned for Chicago Wednesday on other sibly as the hub of a riverfront park day no firm deadline has been set, depot, bu t “we have to indicate that this morning at 10 at the Red Lion business, he decided to meet with system. but a Milwaukee Road represen we are in the right ballpark." Motor Inn. the officials In an attempt to tative will beinMissoulaattheend Toole had previously said the Milwaukee officials apparently persuade them to extend the deadline. Correction Concerned Citizen The job promotion plan, Azzara said Bolle approached which was the subject of a the officials as a concerned citizen Montana Kaimin article last and as a member of the Five Wednesday, was submitted Valleys Riverfront Parks As by UM Director of Personnel sociation, one of several Services Janice Decker and organizations represented by the not by the Equal Em citizens group for the Milwaukee ployment Opportunity Office depot. Bolle was not available for as reported in the article. comment. Also, contrary to what the The officials also received a article Implied, if a vacancy montana resolution drafted Monday night occurs, the person next in Kaimin by the City Council saying it sup line is not automatically ported the group in Its efforts to guaranteed a promotion. obtain funding for the depot and assuring Milwaukee Road the city Deschamps not averse to all paraquat testing
By JUDY CASANOVA response to questions asked in a Montana Kalmln Reporter telephone interview regarding a marijuana testing program in Missoula County Attorney Boulder, Colo. Robert L. Deschamps said The testing program in Boulder Wednesday that because of the was a cooperative effort between health hazards involved, a para the University of Colorado's cam quat testing program in the Mis pus newspaper and the Boulder soula area would not be In District Attorney's Office to test for conceivable. the presence of paraquat, a highly Deschamps' remark was made in • Cont. on p. ft
UTU ready to bargain
By GREG AMMONDSON Montana Kalmln Reporter
The University Teachers Union (UTU) is ready to begin MOST OF US would probably rather walk, but for UM student Chris Roberts this 40-pound, 3-speed custom- collective bargaining for the University of Montana faculty, ac built bicycle with electric turn indicators seems to be the only way to travel. (Staff photo by Mike Sanderson.) cording to a letter the union sent to the commissioner of higher education last week. The letter announced the members of the UTU bargaining team and said the union hopes to get together soon with the ad UTU legal counsel says regents ministration to set the ground rules for the negotiations, James Walsh, UTU president and professor of psychology, said. ‘playing games with the public’ The professional negotiator, Vince Sanacore, is a full-time staff member of the American Federation of Teachers and has The Montana Board of Regents is "playing games The regents saw a basic conflict when there was been working with the UM team for about three weeks. Although with the public,” according to Richard Volinkaty, “none at all," Walsh said in an interview yesterday. he will be the only one on the team allowed to speak at the legal counsel for the University Teachers Union If one did not understand the context of Volin- bargaining table, he must accurately present the demands of the (UTU). katy’s letter, one could come to the conclusion that team. , Volinkaty's words were in response to the Board of the letters conflicted, Walsh said. As soon as the ground rules are set, the collective bargaining Regents’ refusal to allow the system-wide Faculty Walsh said Volinkaty's letter was written in res process will begin in earnest, Walsh said. Council, an advisory body to the regents, to address ponse to specific cases of unilateral action being The Executive Committee of the UTU composed a draft con the board and discuss its future with the regents taken by the UM administration. tract proposal, which has been presented to the 36-member earlier this week. In addition to three or four small incidents, Walsh bargaining council. The board's action was prompted by an apparent said one UM dean may be instituting tenure quotas. The council consists of one representative from each contradiction between two letters from the UTU — He said an assistant professor, who he declined to department and school on campus and is responsible for one from UTU President James Walsh, professor of name, had been recommended for promotion and determining faculty views on bargaining issues. psychology, to the Faculty Council, and the other tenure by his colleagues. However, the school dean, The council members went over the draft "with a fine-toothed from Volinkaty to University of Montana President who Walsh also declined to name, recommended comb" and added some proposals, Walsh said. Richard Bowers. the professor for promotion but not tenure. The draft is now about 65 pages long. The only remaining Walsh wrote a letter to the Faculty Council several Walsh said the dean had cited the "relative business is to finish the proposals for salaries and fringe weeks ago saying the council could “discuss any Is numbers or ratio of tenured to non-tenured profes benefits, he said. sue, whether it be purely curricular or concerned sors" as his reason. The UTU met Wednesday night with the Student Advisory with wages and/or terms and conditions o f em Then, when faculty members protested the dean's Bargaining Committee for a “meeting of minds on joint ployment," as any faculty member or faculty body decision, Walsh said, the professor was fired. He concerns," Walsh said. can. said the matter is being appealed now, and gave that The two groups discussed various issues that will be pursued "I believe the Council is entirely free to act as It as the reason why Volinkaty's letter was written In in negotiations, Walsh said, and added that he found the sees fit within the scope of its charter," wrote Walsh. such general terms. students' desires "relatively in accord" with the UTU’s. Walsh Volinkaty's letter threatened the UM ad "I asked Volinkaty to write a good strong letter," said he could not give details of the Issues discussed. ministration with charges If It refused to deal directly Walsh said. “ It did not occur to us that the two letters One student proposal being considered Is for the with union leadership In "discussion of any contract would be compared." development of a student grievance process. or other terms of employment with any individual When Volinkaty's letter was mailed, Walsh said he Such a process Is desirable from the viewpoint of the union, faculty member represented by UTU." phoned Bowers and told him about the context Walsh said, but the UTU is not sure which side should present The regents refused to listen to the Faculty Coun within which Volinkaty's letter was written. the idea at the bargaining table. cil because they interpreted Volinkaty's letter to be Walsh said In the reports he has seen, Bowers did an official UTU position statement. • Cont. on p. ft o □
To discount or not to discount The idea of a 5 percent discount on attention by various campus groups. On the other hand, the Store Board okay by them if an additional 25 cents is textbooks has been kicking around in In the past that board has given members most opposed to the idea of tacked onto T-shirt prices or 5 cents is Store Board meetings for months. On money to the university to build the instituting a discount seem to be added to the price of a birthday card, Wednesday it was proposed that a poll tennis courts behind the UC, to Cam professors. It is not fair to call them but textbooks are as essential to a be taken to gauge student feeling on pus Recreation for skeet-shooting anti-discount. Rather they are pro-trust college student as food is to everyone. the subject. That was a good idea guns, to ASUM Progamming for fund. They may feel there are other ways to because the issue does not break down spotlights, to the Kaimin on its 75th an Still, it is easy for professors to give preserve the trust fund. They may not into those who are for a discount and niversary, to KUFM to make use of a up a discount since they are rarely re even wish to preserve the trust fund. those who are against one. It is more federal grant and to the library for typ quired to shell out real money at the It is true that trust fund money has complex than that. ing tables, plants, micro fiche and cash register forthe text books they as provided UM with many needed and Now it looks as though, for no science fiction books. The Turner Hall sign. Most publishing companies lasting benefits. It is true that the devious reasons whatsoever, the poll Art Gallery was remodeled with trust provide desk copies of texts to profes average student would save little more will not be made. Even so, students fund money. They are all worthy pro sors free of charge. Other books can be than the price of a six-pack each should be aware of the philosophical jects and all available to or used by all ordered by professors directly from the quarter if a 5 percent discount were and practical aspects of instituting or students. publisher at a 10 percent discount. given on texts. not instituting textbook discounts. Larry Hansen, manager of the Students who may have to pay $80 a It is also true that most of the money The bookstore was set up as a non bookstore, says that if a 5 percent dis quarter for books may feel differently. spent in the bookstore is student profit organization. In order to retain count on text books is instituted, there Even if a student averages only $50 a money and therefore students are the that tax classification it must have will probably be no money left to quarter in textbook costs, over a four- people who should make their views on another organization to which it can transfer to the trust fund next year. year period that student would save the subject known. Larry Hansen give any profits it makes over and Hansen is to be trusted when he says $30 if there were a 5 percent discount would be happy to hear them. above its operating costs. That that. He is a good businessman and a given. organization is the Associated straightforward person. These students may feel that it is Susan Wenger Students’ Store Special Reserve Trust Fund Board. Last year the bookstore passed on $25,000 to the trust fund. Before the bookstore moved into the UC it gave between $5,000 and $10,000 to the trust fund each year. Since its move to the UC, the store has had much less money to pass on because its inventory has been expanded and other money has been used to pay off the costs of the move, remodeling and general indebtedness. Last year’s transfer of excess profits to the trust fund was large because no transfer was made the year before, another story in itself. Both Store Board and the Reserve Trust Fund Board are composed of students and faculty. You cannot be a member of both boards at the same time. When Store Board votes to transfer money to the trust fund, the Reserve Trust Fund Board uses that money to fund projects brought to its
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the School year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula, Montana 59812. -
All material copyright • by the Montana Kaimin. Nicholas Von Hoffman------H ave you stopped beating your husband? There now exists a new publication perts on a new form of victim to define antiquity. Now we are informed the titled "Victimology." The victim industry and offices manned by representatives the problem as one of gargantuan family life of seven out of ten American has grown large enough to require a dimensions without fear of con of other professions in critical oversup suburban homes reads like it was ply. To make the victim group com trade publication and, in America, where tradiction. scripted by Euripides. there is a well-heeled need, there is an pletely legitimate, the Advertising Coun Thus, for instance, it is estimated that The official announcement of the enterprising vendor to fulfill it. * cil floods the airwaves with 60 second 12 million men are physically abused by promulgation of a new victim group with According to Ann Blackman of the As commercials telling us about this new their wives at some point during their its own unique corps of attendent ex sociated Press, to whom the credit for social problem and inviting us to "find marriage. Assuming that there are only perts is the occasion for a great deal of alerting the world to the birth of vic out what you can do" by writing for a free 110 million males in the country, and activity. The new experts, the only ones timology goes, a new class of victims has presuming that close to half of these are pamphlet to HUBBY, Box 1978, who may discuss the subject with Washington, D.C. been identified. To social workers, head too young, too old, too crazy, too sen shrinkers, counselors and social and authority, spread out across the country From then on, it’s a question of moun sible, too sick or having too good a time hitting every television talk show and psychological researchers, the dis ting the annual public relations cam to be married, we can suppose there are every call-in radio program. This is covery of a new category of victims is as paign just before budget time. The only about 60 million males living in called educating the public and alerting important as the sighting of a new star is wedlock. The idea that 12 million or 15 theme is the same every year: we’re mak to astronomers or the finding of a new government officials to a problem of this ing progress but the problem is large and percent of them have been physically sickening magnitude. particle is to high energy physicists. It is complex. And since the problem was in abused by their wives is preposterous Soon the talk shifts to what is an occasion for congratulations, ap but you can get away with asserting it if visible, who’s to argue if the progress on plause and remuneration. delicately called “the need for greater solving it is equally so? you also insist the crime goes virtually resources" and the necessity for “fun The new victim is the battered hus Younger people need not fear that unreported. ding." Words like money, taxes, tax rates band. Husband beating takes the place Perish the thought that the crime goes with the discovery of the battdred hus of child beating as being “the most under and taxpayer are never used in dis band, the great bull market in new victim virtually unreported because it goes cussing "how we as a society are going reported crime in the nation today." It is virtually uncommitted. Last year incest groups has topped out. Remember, generally a good idea, when announcing to respond to this gnawing need,” which every victim is a potential victimizerand was "the most under reported crime in in this case are the 12 million shamed, the finding of a new and very large group the nation today." It still may be the most every victimizer is a potential victim. of victims, to declare at the same time beaten and intimidated husbandshiding Battered husbands open up the pos unreported but after months of in their dens wondering about the that the crime which oppresses them is pummelling by the victimology industry sibility of battered parents and what seldom or never reported to the police. integrity of their personhoods. about battered pet owners? There is it is no longer the least talked about. Un All victim groups are given the same This explains why no one else but the in til 1976, most Americans labored under nothing more pathetic than to see a man treatment. First the TV talk shows, then abused by his goldfish or a woman trepid social scientists know about these the impression that it was a practice seminars, then task forces, after which robbed of her happiness by an Old shocking and alarming tacts; it also limited to hillbillies and Oedipus. Electra come 24-hour-a-day hotline centers, English sheepdog. allows covens of quickly-hatched ex and certain other kinky figures of Greek coordination, referral agencies, legal aid Copyright. 1978. by King Features Syndicate. Inc Cowboy Hall of Fame honors Johnson $5,000 from bookstore fund By BETTE DEANE JONES changing the name of the street Tells All," published in 1942, was a sought by levy supporters Montana Kaimln Reporter she lives on. collection of stories which had first The durable writer — Johnson, appeared in The Saturday Evening An ASUM subcommittee, formed to help finance the cam Missoula author Dorothy M. 72 years old and in poor health, has Post. paign for the passage of the six-mill levy, has asked for $5,000 Johnson's book “Buffalo Woman" just completed the manuscript for The stories were set In the from the reserve trust fund of the Associated Students' Store, a has been named the outstanding her 16th book — writesdurable fic Imaginary town of Okanasket, member of the subcommittee said Wednesday. western novel of 1978 by the tion. More than 20 years after Wash. The name, Johnson said, The subcommittee’s goal is to raise $16,500 for the campaign. National Cowboy Hall of Fameand publication, “A Man Called Horse" was a combination of Okanagen, In addition, subcommittee member Cary Holmquist said Western Heritage Center in and “The Hanging Tree” are still where the author had lived, and Louis Forsell, a legal advisor to Commissioner of Higher Oklahoma City. being printed in paperback. Those Tenasket, a nearby town. The Education Lawrence Pettit, has approved the subcommittee’s The writer received the Western names were combined so that if use of ASUM Programming funds to cover promotional costs for Heritage Wrangleraward, a bronze the stories were not well received, a benefit concert to support the six-mill levy. replica of Charlie Russell's “Night persons from neither town would The six-mill levy is a tax revenue for higher education that is Herder," in ceremonies at the Hall be Insulted, she continued. subject to voter renewal every 10 years. of Fame Saturday night. However, the stories were popular Use of the funds was approved by Forsell with the stipulation The center sponsors the annual and people from both towns that concert profits be used to pay back Programming, Holm awards in recognition of outstand argued that It was theirs she was quist said. The money must be returned because state law ing contributions in western actually writing about, Johnson prohibits the use of student funds to campaign for passage of writing, filmmaking, music and art. added with a chuckle. the six-mill levy. "Buffalo Woman” traces the life She said she was pushed into Holmquist added that Programming director Bill Junkermier of Whirlwind, an Ogalala Sioux, writing novels when the “Post" and has tentatively approved the subcommittee’s request for a from the time of her plentiful, "Collier's," which were the donation of profits from the Bill Cosby concert scheduled for peaceful existence on the northern mainstay of the short story writer, May 5. Junkermier will not make a definite decision until profits plains, to her attempt to reach went out of print are determined from the Ted Nugent concert, scheduled for May Canada following the Battle of the Johnson said that although she 12, Holmquist said. Little Big Horn. A sequel to the outlines a novel to begin with, The decision on whether to donate $5,000 of the bookstore’s book, tentatively titled ‘ The Dance inspiration (or as she puts it, her reserve trust fund will be made sometime next week, Vincent of Spirits Returning," will be “muse") causes the story to grow Wilson, professor of physical therapy and chairman of the board published by Dodd, Mead & Co. and change as she writes. overseeing distribution of the trust fund money, said yesterday. next March. The ending to “The Dance of Wilson and another member of the board. Cal Murphy of the Johnson is the second Missoula Spirits Returning," wasdictatedby Student Affairs office, refused to say whether they think the writer to receive the Wrangler DOROTHY JOHNSON her “muse," which woke the author (Staff photo by Mika Sanderson) money should be donated to the six-mill levy campaign. award. In 1970, Pulitzer Prize-win one night with a conclusion, ac But Murphy did say that the subcommittee's request will be ning author A. B. Guthrie ('The cording to Johnson. “weighed against the other needs of the campus.” Other board Way West") won the award for his stories, along with others, are still “If my muse is with me I can't members could not be reached for comment. novel “Arfive." Guthrie now lives in chosen to be included in new an control her," she added with a Choteau. thologies and textbooks. twinkle in her eyes. The author of 15 books and more Johnson said she began writing But in the acknowledgments in than 100 short stories and articles. when she was six years old, but "Buffalo Woman," Johnson thanks Johnson has had three of her added with the dry humor for her “muse,” who she says is “at her RECENTLY stories, “The Hanging Tree," “Who which she is known, that she worst, skittish, frivolous, disloyal, EXPANDED Shot Liberty Valance?” and "A couldn't spell enough words to exasperating, but at her best, Man Called Horse," made into finish the story. inspiring and Indispensable and Large Sale of motion pictures. While working as an associate (present or absent) wiser than I am Antique and Used And readers of The Missoulian magazine editor in New York City unaided." C lothing are familiar with her witty con in the 1930s & 40s, Johnson “A Man Called Horse" and tributions to Letters to the Editor began writing short stories of the several other short stories will be on topics ranging from the best modem west for magazines. featured on KUFM's Montana way to teach English grammar to Her first book, "Beulah Bunny writers series on April 25 and 27. DRAGONFLY IMPORTS Clothing, Jewelry and Gilt Items from MUSCULAR Around the World DYSTROPHY 101 S. 3rd 549-5512 SUNDAY SPECIAL 48-HR. DANCE Bagel or cinnamon roll and coffee I MARATHON 604
UNIVERSITY CENTER MALL We use 1 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA only stone I ground flour WIN A PRIZE OR AWARD ANY DAY THIS WEEK and unrefined sugar. i BY WEARING A DANCE MARATHON T-SHIRT MAMMYTH BAKERY TODAY Delicious cinnamon rolls, bagels, cupcakes, cookies . . . DANCE MARATHON BEGINS, 5:00 p.m. University Center Mall. Come 725 W. Alder OPEN DAILY visit the “Reno Casino” at the Marathon—for every 50f donation you will receive $1,000 in fake money to gamble at blackjack, dice, and roulette In the Warehouse 9 a.m.-10 p.m. wheel; $2,500 will enable you to purchase a raffle ticket and be eligible for a raffle drawing for prizes given away every hour!! Play pin-ball or join the dance. CELEBRATE! SPRING, BASEBALL, whatever GREEKS (FRATERNITY DORM FLOOR IN EACH ANY HIGHSCHOOL/ AND SORORITY) POSTER DORMITORY THAT COLLEGE GROUP OR SAVE UP TO 50% CONTEST — to the most RAISES THE MOST ORGANIZATION THAT Salt and Pepper Mills • Pottery creative artwork or poster MONEY FOR M.D. wins a TURNS IN THE “MOST Mugs • Gourmet Cookware about Muscular Dystrophy Keg!. — due Sunday, April POUNDS OF QUARTERS” or the Dance Marathon: 16, 2:00 p.m. at the for Muscular Dystrophy SPECIAL PRICES ON winning fraternity and Marathon $10.00 minimum wins a Pizza Party/bev- Jarlsberg • Alpenjoy • Cheddar sorority wins a key! Due required erages — Due Sunday, April Fruit Creme Cheese Saturday, April 15,5:00 p.m. 16, 2:00 p.m. at the at the Marathon. Marathon. String Cheese and More ... PURCHASE YOUR MARATHON T-SHIRT NOW “Limited Amount Available” University Center Mall or Food Service Locally owned and operated Lodge or anytime 4t the Marathon $5.00 T-Shirt includes Marathon logo and Dancing Pineapples WINNING COUPLE WINS A WEEK IN HAWAII “ALOHA” Buffett and band bring smiles, sea breezes
By DAVID LITTLE ing about the smile. You feel it While Buffett and the band were Montana Kalmln Fine Arts Editor several thousand people away. playing "Cheeseburger in Perched on a stool, bathed in Paradise," a song from his new blue light, pickin' and strumming a While Mount Sentinel was album dedicated to “all of you who shrouded in spring snow clouds, song like "Down to the Banana get the munchies," the stage hands Jimmy Buffett and his Coral Reefer Republics," Buffett could make the and road crew bombarded the band sailed in to town to spread coldest Montana cowboy cry for stage with dozens of heads of let some smuggled-in Caribbean sun the lost ocean he's probably never tuce, tomatoes and onions and seen. shine around last Tuesday night. followed by hundreds of ham To the 4,300 attending, this You listen to Buffett's songs. burger buns and packages of ham You don't just tolerate them. concert proved that the spirit of burger meat. The band responded rock ‘n1 roll is alive and well and liv Buffett gives you the feeling he is by flinging it back. “That's your ing in the honest music of Jimmy the one rock 'n' roll star you could dinner. You better pick that shit Buffett. take home to meet mom and dad. up," Buffett said as the roadies Looking like he just walked off He talks to the audience. He has scrambled to clean the stage the beach, Buffett can make you a good time. The roadies and stage before the next song. feel you are still there,... walking hands dance at the edge of the Buffett played what he wanted to the sands. stage. Everyone's smiling. play. He’s not the kind of performer Buffett and his band don’t need who comes out, plays a line of his any glitter. Dressed in jeans, t- Sea Breeze old hits and leaves the stage. There is a kind of sweetness shirts and tennis shoes, the band He did play some of the old ones, looks as unpretentious as it about Buffett and his music. He some dating back to the days when seems kind and as warm as the the Coral Reefers were just an JIMMY BUFFET (with dart In forehead) and members of his band sounds. places he sings about. imaginary band that shared the perform for an appreciative Big Sky audience last Tuesday In the field Buffett resembles a long and Buffett and the band performed stage with Buffett. Such familiar house. (Staff photo by Mike Sanderson.) lanky Captain Kangaroo. Someth against a painted backdrop that tunes as "Come Monday,” pictured an ocean bay at sunset. “Changes in Latitude,” “Mother With Buffett singing and the green Ocean,” and “Penciled in Mus plants on the stage slightly tache,” were mixed in with the title swaying, you could almost believe song of his new album "Son of a THE HOURS eOMPUfY it was a sea breeze blowing. Son of a Sailor," and three or four Buffett’s music is difficult to des others from that vinyl. • Contemporary Disco cribe. It's easier to say what it isn’t than what it is. It isn’t punk, it's not • Tequila Night disco (“no no Disco,” Buffett ‘God’s Own Drunk’ sings) and it's not exactly country. Greg “Fingers" Taylor, looking Every Monday It's warm and pleasant and like a Bogart-movie extra in his $4 Litres of Gold lyrical feel-good music, but not Panama hat, played an incredible Margaritas—354 shots John Denver pop-pabulum. Maybe howling harmonica. He really lent something like the kind of music a lot of energy to several tunes as • Ladies Night Jerry Jeff Walker would make if he made deep-knee bends, Walker spent more time in the sun squatted and jumped around the Every Tuesday and out of the bars. stage trying to get everything he 8-10 p.m. 1/2 price drinks Buffett and his band ended a six- could out of that little mouth and-a-half week — Cheeseburger organ. • Dinner Special THE in Paradise Tour 78 — in Missoula. Buffett did a kind of talkin' Every Night Whether the band was as crazy drunk song, "God's Own Drunk," Try Our New Salad Bar EXCITING during the rest of the tour or they about himself going on a bingeand were just celebrating the end of the having a confrontation with some • Soup & Sandwich Specials EXCEPTION tour isn’t known. But they did have a hell of a good time here. Mon.-Fri. Only $1.95 145 W. Front St.
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Comfort* & Cola Comfort* & 7UP Comfort* & Tbnic Comfort* & Bitter Lemon Comfort* & Orange Juice
SLOE W COMFORT'ABLE Screwdriver w ith a n e w tw is tI Vi jigger Contort’ F ill highball glass with ice % jigger sloe gin cubes Add liquors, juice. Brings back memories of the Big Band era. Come hear tunes from 3 oi. orange juice S tir add a cherry. Sip for “WOLVERINE BLUES” to “MERCY, MERCY, MERCY” as the band slow "u easy en/oymeni combines nostalgia with contemporary sounds of jazz. C O O L TE U L 1 oz. Comfort' FR highball glass with ice l$o*. tequila cubes. Add liquors; HU with Saturday, April 15 8:00 pm. UC Ballroom Orange juice juice;stir. Adda cherry. Great dnnk from Mexico! There’s nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort® on-the-rocks! Students S3.50 General Public $4.50 Ticket Outlets: Eli's Tapes & Records, Memory Banke and U.C. Bookstore Presented by ASUM Performing Arts Series \ Send to r u Free Recipe G uide, s o u t h e r n c o m f o r t c o r p . to o p r o o f l iq u e u r . ST t o u r s , m o 6 3 1 3 2 r 4Remember that night in Montana.. bears that have been conjured up hold still. The smiles and energy of chorus "Why don't we get drunk by his DTs. Buffett and the band were and screw?" While Buffett Is singing, the infectious. But Buffett doesn’t get by on his Grizzly, Bear family, a horde of His stagehands were kept busy sense of humor alone. His band Hamm's beer commercial look- wiping off the sweating band with played extremely well and in a alikes usually reserved for (gym towels. place that was designed to house cheerleading appearances at A "little country song" that noisy basketball games, the music basketball games, came out on Buffett said needed no intro sounded real fine. stage to make Buffett's alcoholic duction and that is perhaps the After three encores Buffett took nightmare come true. most honest country song every a pair of wire cutters and snapped After some quieter acoustic written had the audience singing off his guitar strings. He still left songs, which featured some fine along with special emphasis on the everyone smilin'. picking and string-bending by Buffett and his guitar player Tim Krekel, the Coral Reefers and two back-up lady singers, the Refeerettes, joined Buffett for Can't get some hard rockin'. it up It' obvious Buffett likes Montana. anymore? And whether It’s the crowd kicking up the dust at the Aber Day Kegger or standing and dancing for hours in the field house, Montanans Build Up seem to like Buffett. After some fast tunes like "Satur Your, Pressure day Night," “Dixie Diner," and With Beer “Margaritaville'' (“Got any tequila drinkers out there?”) it was hard to $1.25 Pitchers KUFM airs debate 3-6 p.m. and 11-mldnlght daily Final debate and vote on the $1.00 an Hour Pool second Panama Canal Treaty will 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily be broadcast live from the floor of the U.S. Senate on KUFM Radio Eight Ball Billiards 89.1 FM. The coverage will begin ______3101 Russell______Monday at about 8 a.m. The Senate will vote on the SMILIN' JIMMY BUFFET recover* from watting away In Margarltavllle. treaty Tuesday afternoon at ap (Staff photo by Mike Sanderson.) proximately 2 p.m. I Q E l E l E l E l C l
OiUNIVERSITY CENTER EVENTS Montana Dental Hygienist Assoc. April 14-15 0 a.m. Mt. Rooms Meeting UM Folk Dancers April 14 7 p.m. Copper Commons Muscular Dystrophy Dance April 14- 5 p.m. FrL- UC Mall Marathon 15-16 5 p.m. Sun. Programming Concert: "The April 15 8 p.m. Ballroom Students $3.50 World's Greatest Jazz Band" General $4.50 Mortar Board Initiation April 15 9 a.m. UC Lounge UC Gallery Reception—Nat'l April 16 2 p.m. UC Lounge Off the Wall Slide Show Programming Film: April 16 9 p.m Ballroom Students $1.00 "Black Sunday" April 17 9:30 p.m. Ballroom General $1.50 NW Schools Accreditation April 17 Noon Mt. Rooms Committee Luncheon Forestry School Accreditation April 17 Noon Mt. Rooms Committee Luncheon Lecture: Wilderness April 17 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Roderick Nash Women's Resource Center April 19 Noon Mt. Rooms Brown Bag Luncheon Programming Free Films: April 20 8:30 p.m. Ballroom Free "Adam's Rib"& "Woman of the Y Please call 243-4103 for additional information. The University Center ... at the base of Mt. Sentinel. a spontored by ASUM Programming one day's incorrect advertising insertion, if your ao FOUND: WOODEN Rosary — like new. Call 728- Abroad Program in London or Avignon. live music and higher realms of political dis appears incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for 9119. 85-4 Applications in 107 Main Hall. 85-4 course. 85-1 classified ad policy correction in the next day's issue, LOST: KEYRING, bras disc w/#11 engraved. Call APPLY NOW for study in London. England, or EVER WONDER what happened to the bright, there is no refund-for ad cancellations. place your classified ad at kaimin office 728-0076______85-4 Avignon, France next year. Complete info, in 107 aggressive activists, personally secure enough to journalism 206-a. Main Hall. 85-4 be concerned with local politics, who always FOUND: GLASSES with large brownish-rose made Missoula such a special place? They've 40C per 5-word line first insertion frames. Found Thursday morning (4-13) outside ALL STUDENTS interested in any aspect of the 30* per 5-word line consecutive insertion gone underground, at least for Sunday night. Join of Park Hotel. Claim at UC Info. desk. 85-4 university's political science curriculum are them in the basement of the newly-popular Palace $1 00 minimum lost or found invited to a faculty forum on April 18th in Montana lo$t/found & transportation free LOST: TURQUOISE and beige tapestry wallet in Hotel for the KIMBLE CONGRESSIONAL CAM Room D IE . Refreshments will be served. Please day vicinity of Health Science Bldg. Need I.D.s. Call PAIGN PARTY. 85-1 deadline: noon before insertion LOST: 6 month-old, male, grey & black tiger-striped come! 85-2 ads not accepted by phone cat. in vicinity of 600 North Ave. E. Please call 543- 549-5406 or return to Kaimin Business office. WILL THE person who inadvertently walked off with pre-payment required 6859 or 243-5482. ______85' 4 84-2 10TH JESSE Surprise this weekend. 85-1 the kaimin cannot be responsible for more than the instant replay video system from the ABC LOST: MALE black lab, 3 yrs. old — name, Keno — XS'FF — ZWS — V — WQRGVF — Q — DVKS — remote broadcast van parked behind Aber please wearing choke chain. Call 728-6952 or 543-8882. JIQSB — VGB — CHZGB — CVI-ISVTDQGR — return it? It is desperately needed for Saturday's Reward offered. 84-2 VGB — SVWU — JH — USFF. XVV-DHH! . . . broadcast of the first annual Chutes and Ladders tournament. No questions asked. Roone. 85-1 • The Memory Banke presents a j LOST: SILVER electronic digital watch at MVGS — RISU 85-1 Fieldhouse or Botany Bldg. Call 549-7273 after RIDE WANTED to Aber Hall for International Chutes WANTED — EXISTENTIAL hero. Good hours, lousy 5:00. 83-4 and Ladders tournament. Willing to share gas. pay. Apply S. Beckett, Paris, France. 85-1 BUFFETT SPECIAL LOST: BROWN book pack with a leather bottom yogurt, sausage. Contact B. Spassky. Box 957, KIDS — IF you want some fun. I'm your man. I know Lenkiev, U.S.S.R. 85-1 HIS LATEST ONE containing check book, registration materials and you’re used to 16 or more. Sorry, we only have some other valuable articles. This pack was given COMING THIS summer; Wild and Crazy Czech eight. Friday nights. Den at the end of the hallway. to me by someone who is no longer living. A meets the Butte Rats. Don’t miss it. 85-1 Mr. LePage. 85-1 reward is offered for its return. Believed lost in the GOT A gripe... Find out about ASUM committees. Lodge Friday. Scott, 543-7628. 83-4 NEUROTIC PROFESSOR: things are getting worse, not better. Want a Tareyton? The first one's free. 84-2 85-1 Like New LOST: MONEY order in LA 335, the 12:00 to 1:00 STUDY AT UM's London or Avignon campus next class on Thurs. If found, please leave at LA 101. year. Applications for any quarter taken NOW! 107 82-4 THE CLONE is among us. Help find him. Join Navel LP’s and Tapes Inspectors of Missoula. Pay special attention to Main Hall. 84-4 Easterners. Accept no substitutes. 85-1 LOST: SET of car keys on a needlepoint key holder WANTED: GRADUATE students and faculty to • Huge Selection with the initial L on it. Call 728-9519. 82-4 FORMER RISING Young Star needs work. Currently judge speech events for Big Sky Speech Tourna • 100% Guarantee FOUND: SEVERAL sets of car keys & padlocks in the Grand Old Man of Montana's only student daily. ment April 21-22. No experience necessary. Call last few v/eeks. Claim at Craig Hall desk. 82-4 Babysitting a specialty. 85-1 243-4463 between 8 and 5 or 721-2322 after 5. • Very reasonably 84-2 FRIENDS. ADVERSARIES & curiosity seekers are priced personals invited to the KIMBLE CONGRESSIONAL CAM CAROUSEL OF Collectables Antique Show and PAIGN PARTY, Sunday, beginning 8:00 p.m., in Sale Benefit for Fort Missoula Historical Museum. NATIONAL OFF-the-wall slide exhibition April 16- the basement of the classy Palace Hotel. Free beer April 15 and 16, Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 26, UC Gallery. Opening: April 16, 2 p.m. Perfor & live music by "Columbia." 85-1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New National Guard Armory. mance: Dana Stone Video: Terry Fox. 85-2 Donation $1.00 per person. 83-3 KIMBLE FOR CONGRESS “two month warning" SPECIAL INCOME TAX SALE. Forty different kinds GARDEN PARTY for the elite still scheduled — party. Sunday beginning 8:00 p.m., in the lux- proper attire required. 85-1 of bonds up to 20% off. Joint Effort, 525 So. O urious subturranean atmosphere of the Palace Higgins. 82-4 FISHMAN HAPPY B’day the Trout. 85-1 Hotel. Flowing kegs, music by "Columbia.” 85-1 LECTURE NOTES subscriptions still available for: MORROCAN MANIAC — For a Happy Birthday, mix JOIN WEARY idealists in rejuvenation at the History 367—$3; History 261—$3: Psychology one marguarita with wolf howl, golf shoes and KIMBLE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN PARTY 110—$4; Anthropology 152—$4. Sign up U.C. rubber cake. Enjoyl Love, Lea. 85-1 in the opulance of the Palace Hotel Bar, Sunday Room 104. 82-4 TO "THE Other Woman" from Oregon: Welcome beginning 8:00 p.m. 85-1 SPRING SEARCH applications now available. Also back to FEARS OF OUR YEARS, leading college OUR FRIENDS not fully satiated at Van Buren Back-up, Shalom. Call Treacie. 243-5055 or Larry. soap. Happy Birthday. Your hivemates. 85-1 Estates Saturday are invited to the KIMBLE 549-0996. 82-4 SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS & seniors in good CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN PARTY Sunday APPLY NOW for the Liberal Arts Study Abroad standing are eligible for the Liberal Arts Study night beginning at 8:00 for flowing kegs, tasteful Program in London or Avignon. Info, in 107 Main Hall, 243-2900. 82-4 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely confidential listening, STUDENT WALK-IN. Stu dent Health Service Building. Southeast entrance. Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11 30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 80-33 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY options — Call Marie 3 ~ .§ .& .C F , Kuffel at 728-3820, 728-3845, 549-7721. 80-33 CRISIS CENTER — confidential listening, outreach help, and referrals for anyone, anytime. Call 543- (Thank God It’s Friday) 8277. 61-51 10* BEER 2 a.m.-til 1 p.m. 8-9 p.m. THE TAVERN, 206110th and Kemp. Cheapest beer in town. Open Friday and Saturday noon-2 a.m. 77-36 From Noon to 6 p.m. in the Library STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE I s125 Pitchers-456 Highballs HAS LOWEST STEREO HAPPY HOUR IN THE HEIDELHAUS1 $1°° Pitchers 5* Beers 350 Shots 10-11 p.m. Pioneer S X 980 Receiver *3 6 9 . Technics S L1900 Turntable *1 2 0 . Altai C S 702D Cassette *1 2 6 . Our Free Cstslog has many more deals on major brands, sven lower prices on our monthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current S7.98 list Ip's for $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH31 1029 Jacoby St.. Johnstown, Pa. 15902. rtOelhaus Phone Quotes 814-636-1611 9 3 s t w s ’/ Corner Pocket Is Proud To Announce CONTEMPORARY The Infamous ROCK IS TUESDAY LADIES’ 8-BALL APRIL IS BACK! TOURNAMENT!!! Followed By These Great Bands —$2.00 Entry Fee —Over 100% Return on Total Entries In Prize Money —Double Elimination Every Monday at 7 p.m. At the South Center SPRING FENCING Starting Tuesday, the best variety bands in the TOURNAMENT W est. Poker, pool and AND THE APRIL 15 Foosball, too . . . Men’s & Women’s Foil Competition LOWEST All at the 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. PRICES APRIL 16 TRADING POST WITH LIVE Sabre and Epic MUSIC 9:30 a.m. — Women’s Center SALOON IN TOWN FREE - 93 STRIP sponsored by U of M Fencing Club and ASUM Programming >ts ■ KEGS Ice cold. THE TAVERN. 2061 10th and Kemp. must sell — my new Accord is finally here — 721- GIANT RUMMAGE SALE. 30's and 40's fashions. 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 2 dr., hardtop 302. V8. for rent Coors $26.00 plus deposit. Lucky-Schlitz $28.00 2480. 63-3 Begins April 7 through April 15,11:00 to 6:00. The Console. New Tires. $895.00. 549-0339 evenings. plus deposit. Others can be ordered. 77-36 Catche-all, 101 South Third Street. 61-5 77-10 CARPET SAMPLES for sale 104 to $1.50 each. Small FOR RENT or sublet: Grad student desires 1 bdrm. POOL TOURNAMENTS Mon. 6 p.m. singles Wed. 8 carpet remn'ts 50% off regular prices. GERHARDT BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. furnished or unfurnished, new Univ., for summer p.m. doubles. THE TAVERN, 206110th and Kemp. FLOORS since 1946.1358V* W. Broadway. 82-10 All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or quarter. Call 542-0514 evenings. 84-2 77-36 your money promptly refunded. The Memory bicycles BABY GRAND piano 5'2" Yamaha. A beautiful Bank*. 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 77-36 Instrument. 243-4545 or 549*9344. 82-5 1976 PEUGEOT U08 uni-sex frame matress saddle, roommates needed help wanted upright handlebars, excellent condition $95 721- 1972 NORTON Commando 750,6,000 miles, see at automotive 5645. 86-2 JOB OPENING: Montana Kaimin proofreader. Hodaka Shop 82-4 TO SHARE 2-bdrm. trailer at 1709 Grant. $70/mo. Job entails reading and making corrections on CANOE: 16' fiberglass Trailcraft plus car-top carrier 1974 SUBARU QL Coupe. 33 MPG. AM/FM 8-track, 25" FRAME 10-speed Men's Takara. Good condi plus 'h util. Available immediately. Call 728-5278 newspaper galley proofs. Must be available for tion. 728-9324. 84-2 $250.00. 1-777-3725. 82-4 new Mlchelins, 41,000 miles. 1-777-3725. 82-4 evenings. 84-3 evening work. 16 hours per week. Work/Study position at $2.35 per hour. Applictions available in Journalism 206. 84-3 LOCAL MENS fastpitch league needs umpires May 6 thru mid-August. $52/wk. for 12 hrs. work. 543- 4491. Moe 85-5 WORK/STUDY studeht for UC Gallery U C 104 243- 6611; 85-1 JURORS NEEDED for senior law students' trials. Please call. 243-2023 or 243-4553 for details. Ask for John Maynard or Jim Reynolds. 84-6 ENJOY A worthwhile and fun summer at YMCA resident camp (20 miles west of Helena) looking to hire wrangler and those with musical, arts and crafts, and/or outdoor skills. Call 549-4375 after 6 p.m. 83-3 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Live-in Counselors (1 male and 1 female) for bright high school mathematics students at UM. Recreation ex perience necessary. Job for 6 weeks. June 16-July 28 Salary $l00/w k . room and board. Application forms available in MA 206. Deadline. April 17. 82-4 business opportunities W OULD YOU like a business of your own? Full or part-time. Begin at home. Ideal for husband and wife teams or individual. 549-5712. 63-3 services AVON YOU make me smile!) Greet specials — all guaranteed!! Call: Penny (M.S. House.) 728-7386: Linda (X*s) 549-2914 eves.; Meredith (Brantley) 243-2728; Deanna (Jesse) 243-4525; Kate (Aber) 549-1548; Leslie (Corbin-Knowles) 243-4617. 80-8 APPLICATION PICTURES. Special sitting and (6) 2x3 matt or glossy pictures. Reg. $17.50. now only $12.50. Call for appointment 543-8239. Albert Hamm Photography. 77-21 DANCE Elenita Brown — Internationally trained BALLET — CHARACTER — MODERN — SPANISH — PRIMITIVE & JAZZ — Missoula; Monday & Friday. 728-1683. 77-17 WOMEN'S PLACE — Health, Education and Counseling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D.. rape relief, counseling for battered women. Mon.-Fri.. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 2-110 typing THESIS TYPING, 549-7958. 80-33 TYPING: IBM Selectric. 728-1370. 77-36 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE — 728-7025. 44-86 RUSH TYPING. Lynn. 549-8074. 48-72 transportation NEED RIDE to Billings weekend of April 21-23. Can WESTERN WILDERNESS leave after 11 on Friday. Help with gas & driving. Call Debbie at 549-3478. 84-4 RIDE NEEDED to Flagstaff. Ariz. or vicinity for 1 or 2 people with or without their bikes on or before May 1. Little additional baggage. Call Jeff at 549- Past, Present and Future 8248 or Steve at 549-2211. 84-4 RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman Friday. April 14, back on Sunday. Call 243-5065 after 5 p.m. Will share expenses. 84-4 George E. Bright Memorial Lecture RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman this week-end or next, preferably leaving Friday. Call Sarah at 243-4800. 84-4 NEED RIDE to Chicago on June 8. Return July 11. Will share expenses. Call 549-7979 afternoon or evenings. 84-4 RODERICK NASH RIDE NEEDED for 2 dogs to Miami. Florida anytime. Call 543-4909. 84-4 RIDE NEEDED to N.Y. Leaving anytime after April 15 549-1438 83-4 RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or vicinity around May 3. April 17 7:30pm Share expenses. One way or both. Call Cindy at 243-4020 82-4 University Center Ballroom RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman. Friday, April 14th. Return Sunday, share gas. 243-2277. 82-4 Co-sponsored by UM School of Forestry for sale and ASUM Programming NEED WHEELS? FOR SALE: Bikes — 10. 5. 3 and single speed adult bikes and kids bike and trike and some small wheeled toys. Priced to sell fast. Phone 728-4325 after five & weekends. 85-1 Renowned conservationist and author of Wilderness and the American Mind CARPET SAMPLES for sale 10* to $1.50 each. Small carpet remn'ts 50% off regular prices. GERHARDT will address one of the most perplexing problems facing the future of FLOORS since 1946 1356% W. Broadway 85-10 wilderness in a recreation-oriented society. TWO E78 x 14 radial tires, good condition 5.00each. 542-0572. / 85-3 SKILL SAW model 1715. 5300 r.p.m. 9 amp. Dr. Roderick Nash has been one of the nation’s most respected spokesmen Excellent condition. $25.00. 549-0253. 85-3 AUDIO VOX AM-FM radio for sale. $75.00. Call 728- during the era of wilderness preservation. One of his eight books. W ild e rn e ss 8368 85-1 a n d th e A m e ric a n M ind, was named among the “fifty best books” published in PHILIPS—785 Receiver. 30 watts $220.00; GA312 T urntable $159; Corwin-Vega R-10 Speakers $132 the United States in 1967. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas called ea $760 value for $634.00. sepatates available; all new factory guarantee. Dan at 728-1025. 83-3 the work ... “a mandatory prelude to any modern treatment of conservation 1976 HONDA CVCC station wagon — like new — p rob lem s.” A magna cum laude graduate of Harvard University, Dr. Nash is presently Professor of History and Environmental Studies at University of California, Santa Barbara. Combining professional excellence with recreational interests, Dr. Nash is known as a champion fly and spin caster, professional ALICES guide in Wyoming and Ontario, and one of the most experienced Whitewater boatmen in the American West. Start Your SPRING SUNDAYS Under Rockefeller Foundation auspices. Dr. Nash has explored national park otf right with and wilderness areas in Australia, New Zealand. Malaysia, East Africa and Brunch at ALICE'S Alaska. He is presently completing a study of the world nature protection Every Sunday 10-1 movement and of environmental ethics. A longer term project is a futuristic Mon.-Sat. 11-9, Sun. 10-9 novel exploring human needs for wilderness and civilization. 123 E. MAIN UM Graphic Design Service Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 14, 1978—7 • Coni, from p. 1. cooperated in testing drugs. • Cont. from p. 1. Lawyers or agencies such as the toxic herbicide used to destroy Crisis Center, he said, “oc not explain to the regents the circumstances that decided they wanted their lives simple" so they marijuana fields in Mexico. casionally bring questionable prompted Volinkaty's letter, although Bowers was eliminated the Faculty Council from speaking to The Boulder program involved drugs" to the County Attorney's aware of the context. them at their regularly scheduled meeting. free testing of marijuana samples, Office and the office arranges for Bowers was in Washington, D.C. and unavailable Volinkaty said the regents were well aware of what which were marked with a five the drugs to be analyzed through for comment. could and what could not be discussed at a meeting. digit number to ensure anonymity. the State of Montana Criminal Regent Chairman Ted James said he was not in "Discussions per se are fine," Walsh said. "Dis The tests were conducted at the Investigation Laboratory. formed of the context of Volinkaty's letter. cussions that are undertaken with decision-making university by graduate student Deschamps said he sees the As far as he understood the letter, James said the in mind — that's negotiating." volunteers and the campus validity of as well as objections to a regents were warned they should not talk or discuss newspaper posted the results. In reference to James' statement at the regents testing program for paraquat anything with any one except UTU. meeting Monday that "when we listen, we Robert Shapiro, chemistry through UM. Walsh said nothing is in the law that says the professor and leader of the project negotiate," Walsh said: "If a lawyer consistently took Because of UM's current regents snould consider only one point of view. at the university, said that 17 such a simplistic position, he wouldn't win many problems, it “is a lot more Walsh criticized the regents saying, "The regents percent of the 81 samples analyzed cases." vulnerable than the University of were contaminated with paraquat. Colorado," Deschamps said. He Shapiro said because the testing explained that some persons was free, he had to donate $300 of already see UM “as a haven for his own money and limit the dope fiends and sex fiends . . . so program. He and several students initiating a program such as this EUROPE-AFRICA worked through spring break run may add fuel to the fire.” ning the analyses. Each analysis Deschamps said he attended the took about two-and-one-half University of Colorado and that hours. CAMPING TOURS Boulder was much more liberal The testing procedure used by than Missoula or any other city in Shapiro is called thin-layer Montana. He added that “Boulder 5Vn W eeks— chromatography. He said the could get away with something like Scandinavia and procedure was not complicated 3 W eeks— 2 and 3 W eeks— this, which might be politically Eastern Europe Kenya and does not require sophisticated Central Europe F R O M *696 troublesome to Missoula.” F R O M *460 equipment. The problem with the F R O M *394 Deschamps suggested that Denm ark, Norway, Sweden, testing was getting the paraquat Com bination o f W ildlife another way of obtaining statistics France, Sw itzerland, Italy, Finland, Russia, off the plant, he said, and it in S a f a r i a n d might be accomplished through A ustria, Germ any, H olland Czechoslovakia, volved a timely and elaborate Beach H oliday the crime lab. He said drugs seized E. Germ any, W. Germ any, process of neutralizing, filtering, Poland, Belgium , H olland extracting and evaporating. by law enforcement agencies Charles Eyer, assistant profes might be sampled for herbicides and would "give a good random 4 W eeks— 26 D ays— sor of pharmacy at the University 6 W eeks— of Montana, agreed that thin-layer sample of what is in this area.” Spain and Morocco Greece and the chromatography is a very basic “This may avoid any quasi-legal European Explorer F R O M *469 Islands technique. UM has the equipment situations,"' he said, and “you F R O M *649 F R O M *501 would not be compromising P aris, San Sebastian, M adrid, to run chromatography tests, Eyer France, Spain, Italy, Seville, Granada, Barcelona, A lso Includes: France, anyone to wink at the law. You said, “but I don't know if there Austria, Germ any, H olland Tangier, Rabat, M arakesh, Italy, Yugoslavia, would be an interest to do the tes wouldn't be asking any individuals M eski Oasis, Fez, Tetouan G e r m a n y ting here." to jeopardize themselves by turn ing in their.dope.” PRICES INCLUDE: Camping equipment, food kitty, special excursions and sightseeing, mobile Deschamps called the Boulder kitchen, crew of three (tour m anager, driver, cook) District Attorney's actions “good" Air fare not included. All tours originate and term inate in London. in view of the health hazard. Humankind cannot bear very FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE TO: M ontana Charter Flights, P.O. Box 1228, Helena, MT. 59601. He said that in the past the Mis much reality. OFFICE: M ontana Club Building. TELEPHONE: 442-5609, call any time. soula County Attorney's Office has — T.S. Eliot JOIN OUR CLUB The Keg Buy One of Our £ ^ C l u c k y T-Shirts for only Lowenbmu1r Kapitol of $5.49 and Montana SAVE One stop shopping $1.25 on every for everything keg you buy. from snacks to (When you come in six packs to wearing one of ice cold kegs! our t-shirts.) “75 YEARS OF SchlitzMalt TRADITION” WORDEN ’S MARKET 434 N. Higgins Ave. 549-1293 Organizers consider UM Days a success High school students react favorably to recruitment weekend By SUZANNE BRADLEY the students stayed. Evaluations Brunell said 563 high school from each school. “It was too much for high school Montana Kalmin Raportar have not been collected from nine students attended UM Days. Had ail the quotas beenfilled.no students," she said, referring to the fraternities and sororities, Ron Of those students, 58 received more than 600 students would several speeches students heard One high school student said he Brunell, assistant director of scholarships totaling $21,700, ac have been expected, he said. last Thursday. cording to Don Mullen, financial The quotas, he added, "keep it liked the girls. Most said the housing, said Wednesday. All To improve UM Days, the aid director. under control.” speeches by the faculty and ad evaluations will be turned into the program needed more "student The scholarships were awarded Deanna Sheriff, executive direc ministration were "boring and Alumni Office. sponsored" events, such as the during a banquet held last Friday tor of the Alumni Office and the repetitious." Some even said the Suggestions Made barbecue sponsored by the UM night after about 500 students took person in charge of UM Days, said food was "terrific.” Other comments students made Advocates and ASUM, Sheriff said. a scholarship test. The students the quotas preserved the “quality" But most important, a majority on the evaluation sheets were "It was the natural, low-key way" received scholarships based on of the program. said they would be coming back to suggestions that UM Days, which the high school students got to talk the test results, grade point the University of Montana because had not been held since Spring, Sample Classes with UM students during the average and ACT scores. of UM Days held April 6-8. 1974, be longer and trips into Mis Sheriff said she thought the barbecue that that was beneficial, These comments came from soula be offered. Most of the students stayed in faculty was the "strong point” of she said. about 100 evaluations of UM Days Some did not like the curfew dormitories, including T urner Hall, the program. The faculty gave completed by Montana high hours imposed and the "crowded” and In fraternities and sororities, sample classes and held The budget for UM Days was school students. The evaluations room for the scholarship test. Brunell said. department open houses. $11,000, Sheriff said, adding she were part of a UM Days packet But perhaps the best comment The complaint that the speeches would not know immediately each high school student received was this: “I wasn't sure where I was Few Problems were boring was “probably true," whether the budget was over and were gathered from the going to go to school, but I think Brunell said the high school she added. spent. dormitories and from some of the now if I go to college, I will go to students were well behaved. He fraternities and sororities where the U of M." added that he expected more — Advertise menl — problems In handling the students. One student sprained his ankle The University of Montana Rodeo and Western Club Muscular dystrophy research and spent the night in the Student will be hosting its annual Big Sky Region-Inter Health Service, he said. And one collegiate Rodeo on April 21, 22, 23, at the Missoula to benefit from dance marathon student was caught with a bottle of County Fairgrounds. By MIKE OLDHAM This year's grand prize includes Boone's Farm wine, he said, pull This year, for the first time Montana Kalmin Raportar a week for two in Hawaii and $200 ing the bottle out of his desk we will also host a high in UM scholarships. Williams has drawer. school rodeo invitational. UM Byron C. Williams, Missoula's incorporated a “can’t lose" “I don't know what I'm going to Muscular Dystrophy man-in- proposition into this year's do with this," he said. "This is the Tickets available at the RODEO motion, hopes this weekend's marathon in that all couples will stuff headaches are made of." U of M Bookstore. Adult pre marathon money will earn a Mis get awards or prizes of some kind. A few students said they were sale tickets are $1.50, at gate soula delegate a trip to see Jerry Williams, Missoula MD unhappy staying at the fraternities $2, students pre-sale & at CLUB Lewis during this year’s Labor Day chairman, said the goal of this and sororities and were moved to gate $1.50, age 8-12 $1.00, weekend Muscular Dystrophy year’s “Dance For Those Who the dormitories, he added. under 8 free. 3-Day student Rodeo Days Telethon. Can’t" was $20,000 but the group One reason UM Days ran ticket $3.00 and 3-Day adult If thedance marathon, to be held will "settle on $15,000.” It would smoothly was that quotas limited Next Week Come join fun . this weekend in the University mark a sizable increase over last the number of students attending tickets $4.00. the Center, brings in more than year's total of $9,860. $15,000, a representative from the Muscular dystrophy is a crip Missoula MD group will get to go to pling muscle disease that affects % Las Vegas and give Lewis a check mostly young children. r for the amount. Williams thinks The money raised in the Mon dHlVERSlTv WEEKEND SPECIALS they will make it. tana MD marathons will be used to Tonight at 5 nearly 100 eager support the association's research ii—rg> toff Black Sunday starring Robert Shaw 9:30 p.m. UC Ballroom April 16 & 17 students: $1.00 general public: $1.50 Starring Valerie Mairess© and Theresd Liotord From Cinem a 5 — MONTANA PREMIERE! — sponsored by ASUM FRIDAY & SATURDAY T Z K u tta J L - !¥«'« / Programming Movie Series V-S7 $15 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:15 Tracksters home today r n o n n THEATRES IN MISSOULA The University of Montana men's and women’s track teams will be home today for their annual clash with Montana State and Eastern Washington Universities. The 3 p.m. gathering will be the first co-ed meet of the season and the only time the women's squad will be running at home this year. Last week the women placed second in the Central Washington In vitational and the men dominated a non-scored home meet by winning 11 of 15 events against Montana State and Spokane Community College. Big Sky Statistics According to the Big Sky Conference statistics released this week, Montana leads the league in two categories and is second in two others. Dale Giem is the only individual from Montana to earn a berth in the top spot. The Twin Bridges native holds down first place in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a 52.8 time. His closest challenger is Idaho State's Dusty Kuzma who ran a 53.36 in the event. GOOD-BYE Mile Relay Team First The Montana mile relay team, comprised of Mike Andrews, Guy CRUEL WORLD? Rogers, Ed Wells and Giem, also ranks first in the league. Montana ran Come to the the course in 3:16.8 compared to Boise State's second place mark of Student WALK-IN 3:18.5. Confidential Listening Both times were run at Domblaser during a meeting on April 1. Weekdays: In that meet, Boise State ran its best 440-yard relay time, 41.6, to beat 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Montana, which finished at 42.2. Those marks are good for one-two in the 8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. conference. Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Montana's other second place ranking in the league is in the 400- Special Entrance at meter relay. the SE end of Idaho State holds the most firsts in the conference with seven out of 22 Health Service categories. Two place in racquetball Two University of Montana rac quetball players placed in the National Intercollegiate Finals last weekend in Marietta, Ga. UM’s Steve Bull earned a second place finish in the men's B singles competiton while John Lochridge UNIVERSITY DANCE ENSEMBLE IN CONCERT took fourth in men’s A singles. Two Shows Rick Medvecdrew the No. 1 seed Show No. 1 APRIL 13, 14 Show No. 2 APRIL 15, 16 in the second round of the men's B UNIVERSITY THEATRE 8 PM singles and was eliminated. The $3 General $2 Students team’s next outing will be the Pro- TICKETS: UC Bookstore, 1st National Box Office, Am tournament in Great Falls on University Theatre Box Office April 21. Sponsored by School of Fine Arts, Dept of Drama/Dance and ASUM.______ IT’S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME! The new coach is ready for the funny farm, the umpire is unconcious and they’re down by 3 9 runs in the last inning. .. 1 7:00 T H E Y ’VE THERE GOES 9:00 THE LEAGUE! NOTYET B E G U N TO FIGHT! S t a r t s < l b d a y ! Roger N^dim, the director who uncovered Brigitte Bardot, Catherine Deneuve and Jane Fonda, now brings you . the American high school girl... and Rocl< Hudson. V Late Rietty Maids Show Friday & all in a row Saturday Only $1.50 with Sleeper Club Card. Shows at 11:00 Only, RATED R DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Damage, theft increase ^ A h d m e m u x o p m o s t THANK iO U m /M X N ! TP JUST UMBO STATES IF'/OU&NSHAUtT im p r o v e d c l im a t e f o r p u b UK£ TO SAT THAT HE REFORMS PRESSURE1 ISITT PUT THE SCREWS l ic k b a ti u r m m a h a u t h o r - iN M foajNm u&e a d ir e c t WAT GREAT, OH, WED STUBS after budget cuts at IMS W HAN POLITICAL Pf&M E IS.. RESULT OF PRESSURE FROM TUB UVIES AND IN THE LARK ABCS! Equipment theft and damages lecturn worth $516. ■ ^ NICARAGUA! US.! GENTLE- x ------r ~ * \ T M SN?! have cost Instructional Materials • two broken projectors with Services nearly as much as the estimated damages of $1,552. amount saved by cutting its Chandler said IMS has not student employment budget, the experienced losses this excessive director of IMS said yesterday. since about three years ago when Devon Chandler said that with several thousand dollars worth of the help he generally has, the film was stolen. Tightening "abnormally high” $2,808 in losses security and picking up materials suffered since Feb. 1 probably right after use has reduced losses would not have been as high. IMS to a minimal level until now, he Library empties suffered a $3,000 cut from its said. He added that the drop in student employee budget for student help has directly for false alarm Februrary through June, he said. hampered these safeguards. The University of Montana Even though Chandler said he is To alleviate the late pickup of Friday Concert, 8 p.m., University Library was evacuated yesterday looking for some students to hire materials, Chandler said, drop • Farmers Home Administration Theatre. afternoon after a fire alarm. now, he figures to be short about sites have been established in meeting, 8 a.m., UC Montana • Aletheia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m., sounded, but the ensuing inves 14 student employees. IMS norm most buildings for instructors to Rooms 360 F. 1023 Arthur. tigation by library officials and a ally uses between 25 and 30 stu pick-up and return the equipment. • OSHA meeting, 8 a.m., UC campus security officer found no dents but presently has only 10 He said that generally the faculty Montana Rooms H-J. Sunday fire. working, he said. has been helpful and under • Montana Dental Hygienists • Mortar Board initiation,9a.m., Earle Thompson, dean of library Chandler listed equipment standing. Association meeting, 8 a.m., UC UC Lounge. services, said the incident, which losses of: Montana Rooms 361 A-C. • Aletheia Sunday Fellowship, occurred about 4 p.m., might have • two stolen carousel slide • Muscular Dystrophy Dance 9:30 a.m., 1023 Arthur. been caused by a faulty smoke projectors worth $290 each. MONTANA Marathon, 5 p.m., UC Mali. • Black Student Union election alarm in the staff lounge area. Of • two stolen microphones of officers, BSU House. ficials have determined it was that worth $80 each. BARBER • Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 • Gallery reception, Off the Wail p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 F-G. alarm which sounded and that staff • one stolen sound column Slide Show, 2 p.m., UC Gallery. members had been smoking in the • Montana Dental Hygienists COLLEGE • Faculty recital, Lucien Hut, lounge prior to the alarm. Association dinner, 7 p.m., UC piano, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Thompson said this is the first Montana Rooms A-D. HAIRCUTS • UM Dance Ensemble Spring time an alarm has sounded in the • Folk dancing, 7 p.m., Copper Concert, 8 p.m., University SHAMPOO & Commons. lounge, but added that oc $ - | 5 0 Theatre. casionally alarms are sounded in CONDITION • UM Dance Ensemble Spring • Programming film, “Black lavatories. SHAVE Sunday,” 9 p.m., UC Ballroom. each Concert, 8 p.m., University FACIAL Theatre. THE LION & and sample Missoula’s • April Fool’s concert, 8 p.m., Monday THE UNICORN only complete stock of MASSAGE Music Recital Hall. • Students for Justice meeting, Living Stones Cobra Plants Custom Blended • Aletheia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m., 5 p.m., LA 102. (Lithops) (Carnivorous) Tobacco’s! Complete 1023 Arthur. • Senior recital, Allison Negus, Plant Advlce-728-7177 Hairstyle only 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. For the man who’s look ing for something different Saturday MUSICMAGIC $ Q 0 0 • Muscular Dystrophy Dance MARIE’S ART-erles • Gallery Records and Tapes Marathon, all day and night, UC • Art Supplies Tapestries and Wallhangings No appointment Malj. • Frames ft Matting Smoking Accessories pipe shoppe necessary • Montana Dental Hygienists 'Art Student Discount 101 SOUTH THIRD WEST 136 E. Broadway 549-2181 Association meeting, 8:30a.m., UC 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 Masonic Temple Bldg. 133 W. Main Montana Rooms. 360 A-C. • Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms360 F-G. Introducing "Street Fighter/a • Programming concert, “World's Greatest Jazz Band,” 8 product of bio-mechanic research. p.m., UC Ballroom. The shock absorbency of a shoe relates • UM Dance Ensemble Spring directly to the amount and composition of its sole material. In pursuit of optimum shock Get Involved Etonkr/ltM absorption, we employed a prominent In ASUM Running Shoes by Eaton biom echanic research center. Here they apply for one of designed, to our the many Available at specifications, a committees applications available at ASUM OFFICES UC 105 Downtown Due April 14 sophisticated technique for measuring and evaluating the shock absorbency of our shoes, our prototype shoes and our top competitors' MEN’S and WOMEN’S shoes. That research translated directly into the SIZES development of the newest Etonic/km design — Street Fighter. Street Fighter is a tough shoe. D esigned especially for those w ho put heavy BOOKSHOP Sturdy heel counter. Dr. Rob Roy McGregor" Three-layer innersole. mileage on hard roads. NEW TITLES Street Fighter combines many The Complete Guide to Middle Earth of the E tonic/km series with a Robert Foster more durable outer sole with Foreign Fictions wrapped toe. Yet, Street Fighter 24 Stories by Cahrlno, Borgia actually w eighs less than our regu Garcia Marquei, lar training shoe. Ionesco, and others M en and w om en all over the Open: Mon.-Sat. 10*0:90 country are taking a giant step toward 105 S. 3rd St. Weal Directly Across the Bridge healthier running in Etonic/km ^ From Downtown Rolled heel. Elevated heel. Durable outer sole. High, wide toe box. running shoes, the most protective 540*5961 training shoes available.