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3-8-1977 Montana Kaimin, March 8, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 8, 1977" (1977). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6592. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6592

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]. UM only school denied * ■ montana athletic fee compensation All the Montana University System propriation to compensation for the "ASUM is funding athletics, but units except the University of Mon­ $90,000 in student activity fees that we're funding a different kind 6f tana will receive money from the can no longer be used for athletics athletics.” legislature to compensate for the under the new ruling. He estimated that ASUM allocates , kaiminUniversity ot Montana • Student Newspaper about $81,000 each year to fund * V loss of student funding for Until three years ago, ASUM Tuesday, March 8,1977 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 71 t£ intercollegiate athletics, the Joint allocated part of the student activity “participating sports," such as the Appropriations Subcommittee on fee for intercollegiate athletics. The baseball, club or other intramural Education decided yesterday. allocation then was $95,000. When sports. UM will not receive extra funds ASUM decided not to use student The president of each unit will because student funds have not been money to fund athletics, the UM ad­ decide whether or not to use state used for intercollegiate athletics for ministrative budget had to make up funds for the intercollegiate athletic three years. for the $95,000 no longer supplied by program. The president could decide Ellen Anderson, UM Student Af­ students. not to use the funds for athletics if he fairs assistant, called the action “ un­ Dave Hill, ASUM president, said wanted to, but most units are ex­ fair” because UM quit using activity the action “excluded us and the pected to continue funding for fee money for athletics voluntarily legislature ought to pay us back for athletics. and was not compensated for that the last three years.” UM president Richard Bowers said loss of revenue three years ago. He said he plans to document the he did not know enough about the The subcommittee's action was fact.that UM students are paying for action to comment although he did based on a decision by the Board of athletics through high ticket prices. talk to Hill and said he thought Hill's Regents last month which prohibited He estimated that students pay plans were “ rational." the allocation of student activity $50,000 to $60,000 each year to Commissioner of Higher funds to support intercollegiate watch intercollegiate games. Education Lawrence Pettit declined athletics on a regular basis. The legislators are "under a misim- to comment when asked during a The part of the athletics budget pression that (UM) students aren't telephone interview whether the sub­ that was funded by student activity funding athletics,” he said. committee’s action is unfair to UM. fees must now be funded by the regular university budget. Anderson said she thinks the subr committee decided to raise the ap­ Committee rejects propriation for the five units because it was afraid that the extra funding for athletics would be taken from the funding for TV link academic budget. "They (the legislators) should be By BRYAN ABAS Fasbender said he was not con­ consistent," she said. “They should Montana Kalmin Legislative Reporter vinced that university officials had compensate all (the university units) HELENA — A request for funds to explored all of the alternatives to establish an instructional television carry out the proposed merger. By SNOW COVERS a logging road to Clearwater Lake. (Montana Kalmin photo or- not compensate any.” link between the University of Mon­ granting the request for a television by Natalie Hoover.) For example, Montana State University will receive a $90,000 ap- tana and Western Montana College link, the legislature would be “put­ was rejected yesterday by a ting out a lot of money before they Policy infractions cited legislative appropriations com­ (UM and WMC officials) have taken a mittee. hard look at all the alternatives,” At the same time, the committee Fasbender said. reduced, but then approved, a re­ Rep. Jack Moore, R-Great Falls, quest for funds to purchase library said he objected on principle to Report says forestry audit books at UM and granted in full the televisions in the university system, governor’s recommendations for preferring instead to emphasize the funds for instructional equipment. direct instructor-student relation­ These decisions by the Joint Ap­ ship. revealed no Irregularities’ propriations Committee on Commissioner of Higher By ROB DEAN The auditors' report will be used by spring camp at Lubrecbt Forest last Education came as the committee Education Lawrence Pettit said Montana Kalmin Reporter the Senate State Administration year. continued the process of determin­ yesterday the committee's decision The audit of University of Montana Committee, which is considering the Wambach has called the charges ing the components of its budget "in itself will not destroy the merger" forestry school funds revealed no Wambach appointment. unsubstantiated. recommendation for the university between UM and WMC. He said he “ material fiscal irregularities,” ac­ The report on the audit, which system for the next two years. The audit, which was ordered by will probably propose an cording to a report released by a dealt with handling of five accounts UM officials had asked for more UM President Richard Bowers, came amendment to a bill asking for funds state Senate committee yesterday. from July 1, 1975, to Dec. 31, 1976, than $300,000 to fi nance its share of a after John Schultz, forestry profes­ for instructional television at other However, the report noted that noted that the scope of the audit was proposed instructional television sor, charged Wambach with mishan­ units in the university system, that handling of. forestry school funds limited and did not constitute a com­ link between UM and WMC. The dling the school's funds. would add the UM-WMC television shows weak internal control, clerical prehensive examination of the television link was designed to be link in return for dropping a request errors, administrative oversight and school's funds. a major component of an eventual Specific Allegations for a Helena based mobile television policy infractions. Bowers said that he determined merger between UM and WMC. Although Bowers has said he the scope of the audit after con­ production unit. The audit cdnducted last month by would release Schultz's specific But Sen. Larry Fasbender, D-Fort sidering its cost and the amount of Missoula accounting firm allegations at completion of the Shaw, said the proposal was “merely At Fasbender's suggestion, the Junkermier, Clark, Campanella & time the auditors could devote to the an attempt to justify the continued committee voted to reduce UM’s re­ audit, Bowers said yesterday he will project. Stevens, said some of the fiscal wait until he has reviewed and existence" of WMC. The Board of quest of $500,000 to purchase library irregularities that were uncovered in released the auditor's report before Regents has long been under pres­ books to $300,000 and approved that Limited Audit former Dean Robert Wambach's ad­ disclosing the charges. sure from the legislature to reduce amount. Also approved was a re­ ministration of the forestry school He said he limited the audit, which the duplication of services in the quest for $244,000 for the purchase he said would cost more than $5,000 could be attributed to deficiencies in Both Schultz and Bowers have university system and the closure of of instructional equipment such as the university's central accounting confirmed that Schultz's allegations to items of special interest to the WMC was advocated by some as a film projectors, computer terminals system. include questionable practices • Cont. on p. 8. step in that direction. and office equipment. Wambach resigned his forestry concerning transfer of funds from school post in January to accept ap­ one research project to another, pointment by Gov. Thomas Judge to allocations for summer research pro­ become director of the Department jects and use of student fees of Fish and Game. collected to pay for the school’s < • ; n Student may charge juvenile with rape By CRAIG REESE Montana Kaimln Reporter Two juveniles were arrested for trespassing in Craig Hall early Saturday morning, and one may be charged with the rape of a 17- year-old University of Montana student, Missoula city police officer Scott Graham said yesterday. Graham said the two youths were charged with trespassing “to hold them." He said the student is discussing the incident With her parents, and that a rape charge has not been brought because the parents are "not sure they want to put her through the ordeal of a trial.” Police Lieutenant Doug Chase said yesterday that the two youths were Job Corps trainees from the Kicking Horse Job Corps camp near Ronan. Graham said one of the two was released yesterday in the custody of a Job Corps representative. He said that there is no chance that the released youth will be charged with rape. The other youth is still being held on trespassing charges, Graham said. Herb Torgrimson, director of campus security, said yesterday that he did not know how the two youths got into Craig Hall. Both Tom Hayes, director of residence halls, and Rita Elander, head resident of Craig, refused to comment on the incident. STEPPIN' OUT, a youthtul spectator practices some dance steps while anticipating the music of Jethro Tull Sunday night in the field house. (Montana Kaimln photo by Bob VonDrachek.) o p in io n

But there were a few bills that the Replace legislature did have time to adequately deal with. Legislators Rep. Wes Teague, D-Billings, asked his legislative fellows to pass a bill commending the American Council of In 1978 Spotted Asses in Fishtail, Mont., for the work the council has done in saving the W ith a few exceptions, Montana dignity of the spotted ass. The house legislators ought to be replaced in passed the bill by 75 to 18. 1978. The legislature also managed to fit a Consider some of the bills that have week of committee meetings,, debate been proposed this year. and voting on the rescision of the Equal Senate Bill 284, which has passed in Rights Amendment. The bill to kill the senate, basically states that mining Montana’s 1975 ratification of the ERA companies can reclaim mined lands died in the Senate by a tie vote, after with anything that might benefit the being considered three times. companies’ "future use” of that land. The legislature also revealed its Industrial parks and trailer courts, regressive nature by defeating a bill anyone? that might have cleaned up the Mon­ There are a number of energy tana landscape and conserved energy conservation bills before the and natural resources. The so-called legislature now, but none of these offer bottle bill, which would have banned all a comprehensive energy package that no-deposit, no-return containers, & E FW W T MQR AND THEN U flK QMt AND M B A lM J P !* . H M S f ! this state so badly needs, and time is failed after substantial big business running out. lobbying. receive stiffer punishments. worst legislation in recent history and With the legislature well beyond the Another such bill was the "con­ But even this bill was too progressive killing legislation that would have halfway point, and with the mad rush troversial” pot bill. The bill was for the Montana Leigslature. The protected the interests of the state and on to get to pending legislation, it prohibitive to begin with, but perhaps it Senate reversed its decision and killed its residents. appears that Montana will not get a was a step in the right direction. The the bill it had passed the previous day. Not all Montana legislatures are concrete or coherent energy policy. bill, HB 255, would have reduced the That's just a sampling of bills the guilty of this bad legislation. But those In the words of Rep. Arthur Shelden, penalites for those over 18 busted with legislature has dealt with. that are (and their votes are public D-Libby, “In the crush, it's been im­ under two ounces of marijuana. The Unless there is a drastic change in record), should not be returned to of­ possible to do anything but take bills as bill did, however, state that minors course, the 1977 legislature could go fice. they come." busted for the same “offense would on the record as passing some of the Peter Talbot letters of its own destruction and had enemies far amine them. The spewing of off-the-top-of-the Editorial Was Crap more serious than grass-roots capitalism. Just head jive does not deserve serious con­ MLC Not Groupies Editor If Bill McKeown had misinterpreted the what are one's economic options if one wishes sideration. Next time, talk to the people who Editor The article in the Montana Review of facts based on an interview, it would only be to live in Missoula? As I see it, one A) gets are doing it right, McKeown. last Friday, is another example of the media ignorant; but the unfounded nonsense behind money from home (gonna let Daddy support making the news. The reason why Prof. Bryan his "Counter Culture's Contribution" (March you, Mr. McKeown?) B) takes a straight job, or Milo Miles Black seems to be the spokesman and brain of 2) is downright insulting. God knows, the C) begins working with the alternate business Underground Music Mountain Life. Qommunity is because.the “freak business community" in Missoula has community. The idea that commercialism media has chosen that as our appearance. its problems and contradictions exist between dragged hippies off the street and into the Regarding Black It has made the assumption that since there capitalism and the “counter culture," but the bank cannot be supported—many of them just is a professor amidst us, the professor must be efforts toward adjustment are not helped by had to stop being dope salesmen. Editor First, I wish to compliment you on yQur the leader! This is just another symptom of glib and self-righteous smears. The young people I like downtown are pretty feature article on Professor Bryan Black by hierarchical institutional thinking that rein­ Missoula has its share of recycled conscientious and (usually) hard working. Larry Elkin. This was one more excellent forces the status quo. bourgeois, but the alternate business people I Their merchandise is not shoddy or review in a series of reports on what is alive on Mountain Life has no one leader and no one know do not affect ridiculous names or overpriced — their record is at least as good as the campus and in the state; one which was spokesman. We are a very diverse community mannerisms, there is no attempt to create a the giant shopping center Mr. McKeown both informative and written with style. of young and old, of students and non­ “trippy” consciousness facade, and they would seem to prefer. Finally, I see no However, I do wish to present a demurrer, students. Some of us are i n the liberal arts, and certainly aren't driving a Mercedes around on evidence for the gross cynicism "Counter slight but important. I, of course, do not know some of us are in the sciences. Some of us live snob hill — most live in low-rent housing and Culter's Contribution" implies in these young exactly what I said to Mr. Elkin, but my in the community house and some of us don't. clunk around in cars funkier than the average businessmen. Rather, they seem quite sen­ memory is that I did not say anything that af­ Some of us are ready to do acts of civil college student's. None of these people are sibly concerned with getting new goods into firmed that I would not hesitate to fire Bryan if I disobedience, and some of us are not. former insurance salesmen and some of them Missoula so the people here won’t be so thought he was neglecting his classes. It We are not groupies at a philospher's feet. were radicals during the last decade. helplessly dependent on megaburgs for fresh would be a very serious charge indeed if a We are active, alive, and intelligent citizens "Yes, folks, capitalism has once again designs and imported items. The snotty cynic teacher were neglecting his classes. But if a that believe in moral responsibility. Perhaps corrupted a beautiful movement.” Bullshit. would seem to be Mr. McKeown, ’ who teacher in the Department of Philosophy were the media is afraid to know that there is a free The wave of the sixties crested and fell under condemned a whole segment of this com­ doing such, it would not be for me to fire him. It moral will within all of us? its own power; it contained some of the seeds munity without even bothering to properly ex- would be a matter for careful departmental If you want proof that we are not verbally study. And, should the neglect continue, even brainwashed by Prof. Black, then come to after warnings, then it would become a matter the house at 401 E. Spruce and talk with us. for a full investigation of the sort whose The beauty and strength of your moral free will p u b l i c f o r u m Victor Rodriquez' process is outlined by AAUP rules. Nowhere might be born again. junior, journalism in the University of Montana, nor in any university of academic merit, is it allowed, nor Joan Conger should it be, for a department chairman to take senior, political science it upon himself, unilaterally, to terminate the Th e Power of Laugh contract of a tenured professor, as is Mr. Black. William Colby arrived at the UC ballroom models that mentioned his mother and his Tuesday night about twenty minutes late. looks. No, please, this is not the “dozens,” a John Lawry He wore a gray suit, a red blue-striped tie game Colby and most Anglo college ■ m ontane and a nondescript shirt. His brown shoes students are unfamiliar with. chairman, Department of Philosophy did not match the suit. He was impeccable, Colby pointed out that his operatives kdlffllA and he was not. used humane methods to interrogate Viet Appreciates Wildlifers Colby ascended the speaker’s platform Cong prisoners.A portion of the crowd Editor I had the good fortune to hear a lecture Jonathan krlm editor in the northwest corner of the room and laughed. More laughter when he denied by Bud Moore presented at the Wilderness bill mckeown managing editor began a monotone speech that was to CIA involvement in the defoliation of Viet­ dan epoon business manager Society, meeting March 3. present an image of the CIA comparable to nam and Cambodia. He wavered momen­ barbara miller, senior editor On behalf of SAIA, from respect to the only one other organization in this great tarily, a calculated backpeddle, then con­ randall mills, associate editor perspective of the traditions of those Native natalie hoover, associate editor land: The Boy Scouts of America. tinued citing his set of facts. The man in the peter talbot. news editor % Americans who hold yet the deepest of In his recollection as past director of the iron mask had been shaken. larry elkin, news editor reverence for the preservation of natural life, george everett. fine arts editor Central Intelligence Agency, Colby ad­ Jon Jacobson, sports editor mitted that the agency had stepped on a That beautiful laughing throng of people indeed who hold this life to bd sacred, and the vaughan ahlgren, few heads in the process of "gathering in­ who ridiculed Colby is to be commended. earth and the sky as well to be living aspects of photo editor a . the universe, and also sacred, it seems ap­ bob vondrachek. formation," but also that things had They used the power of the chuckle as photo editor ^ changed and the CIA was now subject to protest against a stone facade. propriate to take this opportunity to express paul driscoil. deep appreciation for the "wildlifers," as Mr. art editor "American Law" in its dealings. What about Jim duran. Indeed, this vanguard of powerful Moore referred to those who make it their life Chilean law? Oh, I forgot, those guys aren’t laugh/protest, emitted spontaneously at art editor in power anymore. work to preserve wilderness, to save some the spector of Colby’s hallucinogenic small part of this earth in its natural state of Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of When the immaculate version of Cl A his­ presentation, should be allowed to grow the School year by the Associated Students of the University of tory a la Colby was over, the show began. balance, of sanity, of beauty, and to enhance Montana The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Katmin naturally into the scheme of program coun­ the recovery of that which has been injured by for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises Question and answer time. Yes, nail the no control over policy or content The opinions ex pressed on this cil things. Imagine organized crowds of improper land useage practices, insensitivity bastard to the wall with sticky, prepared laughers, ready to roar the rascal page do not necessarily reflect the views of A SUM the state or interrogatory phrases laden with follow­ to ecosystems, and simple lack of ap­ the University administration Subscription rates $4 00a quarter. out at the drop of a hat, instant preciation for the sacredness of life. 510-50 per school year Entered as second class material at up. quagmiry insinuations. If that didn’t demoralization for the most plastic of Missoula. Montana 59812 phase him. then fire with the five paragraph speakers . . . Laugh On! Ernie Guindon Survival of American Indians Association UM scholarships deadline for next year is April 1 The deadline for applying for Students will be required to fill out scholarships through the Financial a financial statement if the UM scholarships and requirements Aids Office is April 1. scholarships they are applying for are based on financial need. Michael LaSorte, scholarship and PROGRAM CLASS RECIDI.I.'CY NEED ' MINIMUM MAJOR OTHER grants officer for the financial aids LaSorte said that the scholarships LEVEL C.P.A. office, said that about 340 will not meet a students’ total finan­ scholarships will be awarded for the cial need. The financial statement BOtBGR 2 Montana Yes 3.3 Any Renewable 1977-78 school year. The total will help to determine whether the BR33COE-CRAY 2-4 Cascade County No 3.3 Liberal Arts, Forestry Leadership amount to be awarded is about student is eligible for work-study and Bus. Ad., Wildlife $170,000, he said. other forms of financial aid, he said. 3.0-Prior Yr. Humanities, Dept. Nomination BUTTREY 3-4 Montana Yes Scholarship recipients must have Most students will be notified by Social Sci. been enrolled as full-time students May 1 as to whether they are eligible for three quarters priorto their selec­ for a scholarship, LaSorte said. DUrRESKE 1-4 Great Falls Area Yes 3.3 Any But scholarship awards for Not Married tion in the spring. FODt 1-4 Graduate of Freshmen and transfer students freshmen and transfer students will Montana High School Yes 3.3 Any must complete spring quarter not be determined until after their Females Only FROST 2-4 Any Yes 3.3 Any without dropping below the Spring Quarter GPA’s have been Renewable

minimum GPA required for the recorded, he said. Ranch Background GERARD 1-5 1. Madison Co. No 3.' Any scholarship they are applying for. LaSorte said that various schools 2. Beaverhead Co. LaSorte said that students must re­ and departments within the 3. Yellowstone Co. quest the office of Admissions and university also offer scholarships. He Kay be used to OLE23) 1-5 Montana Yes 3.3 Pre-Mod Records to send a copy of their recommended that students check Attend Fed. School transcript, showing all work com­ on these also. Loadcrship-Noa. GUIS 2-4 Montana 2.5 Any pleted through Winter Quarter, to the Students must reapply each year By Organization Financial Aids Office. to renew their scholarships. HE BY 1-4 Graduate Northern Yes 3.0 Any Renewable Montana High School Federal student loan program HOLDER 1-4 Park County No 3.3 Any MILES 1-4 Graduate of Helena No 3*3 Any may be reduced, Mullen says High School intend to return to Funding for National Direct In the NDSL program, Mullen said, MONTANA. LUIG 2-4 Graduate of No 3.3 Health Service Areas ASSOCIATION Montana High School Montana aftdr- grad. Student Loans (NDSL) at the the federal government gives the in­ University of Montana may be cut in dividual universities money to loan to PHI 83DMA KAPPA 2-4 Any Appar­ 2.0 Any Fraternity Member ent Frater. Nomination half next year if Congress accepts students. Ninety per cent of the President Jimmy Carter's budget re­ program's funds come from the quest, Don Mullen, director of finan­ federal government, and 10 per cent RECTOR 2-4 Montor* No 3.3 Any Females Only cial aids at UM said Thursday. from the state, Mullen said. RJBZHKL 2-4 Montana No 3.3 Renewable The Office of Education’s budget Female9 Only The students who have the loans request for the academic year 1977- SNYDER-I'ERRY-COLE 2-4 Any No 3.5 Any 78 includes no funds for the NDSL, do not have to start paying them back No Incompletea, according to a newsletter put out by until one year after graduation, he UNIVERSITY HONOR 1-4 Any No 3.6 Any said, and the loan Is Interest-free un­ Leadership, the National Association of Student Creativity Financial Aid Administrators. til that time. At UM, he said the 1-4 Any No 3.6 Any Mullen said that about 600 amount of each loan usually ranges WALIACE from $600 to $1,000 per year. The students at UM have National Direct VA1XXN9 4 Any No 3*3 Within College of Deportment Arto and Sciences loans this year. But if Carter's budget loans are given on the basis of need, Nesil nation is not changed, he said, only about he said. 300 students at UM would be able to get the loans for next year, UM usually gives out about $400,000 to $500,000 each year in National Defense loans, Mullen said. See a Different Part of the World Without federal funds next year, he said, UM will have about $200,000for PEACE CORPS — VISTA the loans. Mullen explained that the NDSL is a "revolving fund." That is, he said, as students graduate and begin paying back their loans, the money returns Use Your Degree to the university's fund. in an Imaginative “That is the rationale behind the Way, Helping Others request for no funding for the loans," to Help Themselves. Mullen said. The Office of Education 0 ° ° - ° believes that universities should s u S S S * have enough money in the revolving HOO0: i It's Challenge, fund to pay for the loans. But the It's Adventure, amount of money being paid back is It's Experience. not yet enough to fund the program, *4.49 Mullen said. On Campus This Week

the walk in Interviewing Seniors/Grads in the Placement Office: and University Center 3/8-10 140 E. Broadway confidential listening Liberal Arts Bldg. 3/10-11 Lowest Prices Downtown at the southeast entrance to the Student Health IWW/WVWWWWWWWVWJWVI Svs. Bldg. i c c o n c p m Weekdays 12-5 p.m. “Good Music — Good Time” Every night 8 to 12 T f t A M n o n Benefit Concert h ASUM Budget Request i o j m c k Forms for UC Ballroom Fiscal Year 1977-78 Now Available in the ASUM Offices Friday, March 11th University Center Room 105 Deadline lor Returning Them — All proceeds go to the Wednesday, March 16, 1977 at 5:00 pm Fight Against Ski Yellowstone

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $2.50 Donation Stuff Envelopes B M I / T C f c $25.00 PER HUNDRED Sponsored by: Immediate Earnings ASUM Program Council—Environmental n m w M s o Send $1.00 To: Quality Institute Envelopes Dept.2? 6 UM Wildlife Society 102 Charles Street IIU/I1 tiCdffl/ Boston,Mass. 02114 ftAGCIi 50,5f ,APM U2 Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, March 8, 1977—3 (JM water board members resign, cite conflict By DANIEL DOYLE DANIEL DOYLE RichardRichard Konizeski. Konizeski, nmfn«n/ professor ni of c»hniHSchultz saida proposals totaling Montana Kalmfn Reporter forestry, and Mitsuru Nakamura, his own for $8,300, said proposals as­ to restore any less of campus con­ $82,000 had been submitted for this sociated with board members and professor of microbiology, said they year. He said of the six receiving fidence in the board. Citing a possible conflict of wished to resign from the UM Water totaling $45,555 have already been “When they ask, 'Why did that pro­ strong consideration, four were submitted. He said it appeared to him interest, two members of a University Resources Research Policy Board in under the name of a board member. ject not get funded?' we can pull out of Montana board that allocates letters dated Feb. 25 and Feb. 9, that board members would be “in a the review sheets and show them,” federal water-resource research respectively. He said the money is for water struggle to compete against each he said. other for limited funds,” and this money wrote letters of resignation The board administers research research projects in a variety of dis­ Konizeski said review might not from that board in February, it was money on campus from the ciplines ranging from water law to could result in “ less than congenial work in some situations. He said in or fair" board evaluation of all learned last week. Department of Interior. John water quality. The board reviews some fields there might be only two proposals. Schultz, professor of forestry and proposals and funds projects experts in the state qualified to Schultz said records of the board director, said both UM and deemed feasible, defined and neces­ review the proposals. program on campus were inade­ Montana State University receive sary. "What if you can't get them?" he quate to substantiate or refute Idaho tax returns and information $34,000 each to allocate. The Mon­ asked. Konizeski's charge that the bulk of brochures for students who work in tana College of Mineral Science and 'Bulk' to Board Nakamura said, in his opinion, the money is being awarded to pro­ Idaho are now available in the ASUM Technology at Butte receives Konizeski said it was his im­ despite the new review process, a office, UC 105. $17,000. pression that over the past 11 years jects associated with the persons member of the board should not sub­ of grant awards the "bulk” of the • evaluating them. mit proposals. He said "human money has gone to board members, Schultz also said that some years weakness" makes it too difficult for a their associates or their students. not enough people apply for the board member to evaluate his own money. He said the surplus $9,000 proposal. Join the Snow Rush He said this has caused cross­ was eventually spent on a project Schultz said there is no connection campus disillusionment reducing of 77 that began last fall. between the board's problems and participation last year to the point that $9,000 of the money was his recent allegations of mishandling Saddened of funds against Robert Wambach, unspent because of "insufficient Schultz said he is saddened by the former dean of the forestry school. proposals to cover the available at DISCOVERY BASIN resignations because the board was Schultz said he, Konizeski, budget." re-organized last fall to meet this Konizeski said that to avoid more Nakamura and Arnold Silverman, kind of criticism. professor of geology and board Discounts to all Snow Bowl and Marshall disillusionment caused by two of his Schultz said all project proposals chairman, will meet with UM graduate students submitting Season Pass holders. are now subject to review by an ex­ President Richard Bowers today to proposals under his name "I am left pert outside the proponent's with no alternative other than discuss the board's problem. John department or off campus. He said Tibbs, associate professor of resignation.” that better records of proposals are Nakamura, who has a proposal of zoology and the remaining board being kept now and would also help member, is op sabbatical.

UM RODEO CLUB MEETING Tues. March 8, 7:30 P.M. Mont. Rm. U.C. ASUM may cover students’ rent deposits Univeristy of Montana students quarter may not need to put down landlords and utility companies. moving into an apartment next the usual deposit required by most This Is the last meeting for this quarter. Beginning spring quarter, if the program is approved, ASUM will The club is open to anyone interested in rodeo, whether you're a guarantee landlords that students competitor or just spectator. We need people to help put bn our THE VILLAGE LOCKSHOP will pay for any damage or unpaid spring rodeo, set for May 20-22 77, here in Msla. It will be held at bills. ASUM will only guarantee the Msla County Fairgrounds in conjunction with the horse We’ve Moved! deposits for students in good stan­ racing sponsored by the Msla Turf Club. If you'ro interested in ding. competing this spring, come to this meeting—because the first We’re Only a Few Blocks From The deposit is usually required by rodeo of the season is set for Apr. 1 & 2 in Billings, Mt. You’ll landlords before students move in to need to get your NIRA card in before then, if you wish to Married Student Housing insure themselves against students compete there. New members are welcome. Join up, and Plastic and Metal Engraving Make Keys and Locks—Also Safes who leave without paying their bills participate in the No. 1 SPORT IN AMERICA! Rubber Stamps Auto alarms for CBs and or who damage an apartment. CB Patches 8-Track Tapes Players The average deposit is about $100, 106 South Ave. E. according to John Waugh, freshman in philosophy and a Central Board member, who is helping set up the system. Waugh said yesterday that the system will depend on a special allocation from CB of about $1,000. When do you say Budweiser? Because of this fund, ASUM will be able to assure landlords that they will get their money for damaged □ When I’m thinking apartments or unpaid bills. ASUM will require that students pay 10 per about girls. cent of the amount of the deposit to ASUM before moving into the □ When I’m trying to apartment because of the risk of meet girls. guaranteeing this large amount of money.

□ When I’m wondering In other words, students will pay where in the world ASUM a $10 deposit instead of pay­ ing a landlord a $100 deposit. all the girls are. No deposit will be required for students who wish to have ASUM guarantee their utility bills. Final approval of the program has to be given by the Student Affairs Of­ fice. Students may begin making ap­ plications for the program at ASUM next week.

FREE LUBE JOB with OIL and FILTER CHANGE! (Includes Checking Trans­ mission and Differential) TUNE-UPS v-8______*18.95 6 C y l._____*16.95 4Cyl------$1 2 .9 5 Parts Extra 20% OFF LABOR 10% OFF PARTS anytime's the With S.B.P.C. rtjtfhtjlfne to say Budweiser. And mien you doy you’ve RON’S EAST m affym id ndm ? GATE MOBIL 835 E. Broadway n — Next to Buttrey’8 k in s or tecas© « M w euser busch me. • sf: lo uis Across the Van Buren St. Foot Bridge /

Regulations force high pipeline costs, speaker says The high cost of the trans-Alaskan Co. engineer, said Thursday. people at the University of Montana An investigation has been initiated that area to protect the fragile pipeline has been caused by the Thurrell, manager of contingency that the final cost will be between and is now in its final phases, he said. permafrost tundra from the heat of "layers and layers of government planning for Alyeska, the company $7.7 and $8.8 billion. He added that a subcontractor, the pipe. regulations," Frank Thurrell, Alyeska building the pipeline, told about 50 The pipeline will start delivering rather than Alyeska, was responsible Thurrell said that more of the pipe 600,000 barrels of oil a day this for the X-rays. could have been buried, which would summer, Thurrell said. Before the have been cheaper, but government Thurrell said that the Department end of the year, the pipeline should regulations prevented Alyeska from of Transportation, whose construc­ be delivering more than 2 million doing so. tion codes must be met, called for barrels a day to the south Alaska port Thurrell said that many “other only 10 per cent of the welds to be X- of Valdez, he said. lines were built without this number rayed. Alyeska elected to have 100 Exxon is the parent company of of government regulations.” > per cent of the welds X-rayed, he Alyeska. The Prudhoe Bay , oil fields, said. The controversial pipeline was Thurrell said, can be tapped started two years ago over the Three hundred and sixty miles of profitably for about 30 years. He protests of environmentalists and the pipeline was cut through a added, however, that other north has since been marked by scandal roadless area between Fairbanks slope reserves may be discovered and skyrocketing costs. and Prudhoe Bay. Fifty-five per cent that could be tied into the existing In 1973, the U.S. Senate narrowly of the line had to be elevated through line. passed the bill authorizing the pipeline in a tie vote broken by Vice President Spiro Agnew. In that same year, Alyeska already 1977 SPECIALS had $1 billion invested in preliminary steps for the pipeline. "We were con­ Country Quencher fident that it would pass (Congress),” WINE | D O Thurrell said. Boone’s Farm—Fifth I - f I , ' 1 The pipeline was formally started on March 12, 1974. "We like to look FRANK THURRELL uses a diagram to illustrate his discussion about how Lucky Lager 135 upon that day as a monumental day technological changes allowed Alyeska Co. to use a larger pipe for the Alas­ for Alyeska," Thurrell said. (N.R.’s)—Six Pack kan pipeline. (Montana Kaimin photo by Bob VonDrachek.) A scandal regarding the pipeline arose last summer when accusations COORS 160 charging that X-rays of the pipeline (N.R.’s)—Six Pack welds had been falsified to cover up MPC may cut UM power defects. X-rays of the joints on the pipeline are taken to insure that the Happy Hour if dry weather continues bonds are strong enough to withstand the pressure in the V2 By KEVIN MAKI routine, he said. pipeline. price Montana Kaimin Reporter ' Curtailment would depend on the Cocktails & Bottle Beer The Montana Power Co. (MPC) severity of the drought, Gordon said. might have to severely reduce its If the drought occured during the 4:30-6:00 and 9-10 p.m. electricity supply to University of summer school session when the MARVEL’S Montana buildings at night if the campus population is low, he said Book Shop Northwest drought continues, UM could conserve electricity V S f * > £ y Room 505 Western ML National Bank ^-Fairway Liquop' James Gordon, physical plant without greatly affecting academics. Astrology Health manager in charge of mechanical Gordon said the UM Physical Plant Liquor Store & Office Lounge Religion Psychology Fairway Shopping Center repairs, said yesterday. has been working with MPC in 10 AM-5 PM Mon-Sat Ph. 543-8748 Looking at the situation pes­ conserving energy for the last three simistically, Gordon said that since or four years. UM is a large consumer of electricity, Montana Power might have to issue a ‘Some Inroads' mandate that would require UM to He said the plant has made “some shut buildings down at 5 p.m. Inroads" in gas and electrical con­ He said if a spring drought does sumption. LADIES’ NIGHT occur classroom lights would He said the plant has installed load First Highball or Draft probably be reduced and UM lawns shedding equipment that can curb Beer FREE From 9 pm On. would not be Irrigated by municipal the peak load and reduce electricity water lines. demand. FREE But Gordon said he hopes the Blaine Cummins, division market­ situation will not be that critical. If it ing manager for MPC, said the com­ is, he said "academics must be the pany's marketing employes have POOL last area curtailed." been encouraging large users to cut Everything would be done to down their energy consumption. prevent interference with class He said the employes have mainly concentrated bn persuading Mis­ TODAY soula schools to conserve on UM blood drawing lighting. And, he said, the Montana 11 a.m.-4 p.m. sets new record Power Building in Missoula has reduced its lighting by 41 per cent. for the A record 400 units of blood was MPC asked customers earlier this donated to the American Red Cross month to cut back on electricity con­ at the University of Montana blood sumption by 10 per cent. drawing two weeks ago, according to Cummins said company employes LADIES local Red Cross officials. have advised customers to use At least 49 of the blood units were microwave instead of electric ovens, earmarked as replacement blood for to make sure that seals on Larry Jackson, a first year law refrigerators are operating properly student, who used 300 units in and have provided information about January for treatment of his weather stripping for houses. hemophelia, which is a blood defect rDAIlY 4 pjn.4 p.m. These efforts, he said, were in res­ 11 p.m.-Midiiijlit that makes it difficult to control ponse to a request of governors of NO MORE RAWHIDE bleeding. the Pacific Northwest states. The 400 units drawn was also He said because of the possible NIGHT CELEBRATION! larger than any previous single draw­ Eight drought, MPC must look at the 10$ BEERS ing in Missoula as a whole. The shortage of water as a regional previous record was 376 units in a problem. He said Montana should Ball 35$ TEQUILA OR WHISKEY March 1975 drawing at UM. help other northwest states such as Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Billiards Justice? If one utility is short on power, he 3101 Russell (CPS) — Protecting the national said, it is another state's problem as 549-9651 security is not cheap. well. Besides steep outlays for sophis­ GIRLS’ ticated bugging equipment' and high-salaried infiltrators and eaves­ First Drink droppers, there is also the cost of defending U S. agents who have become embroiled in civil suits stem­ Free! ming from government surveillance activities. The Department of Justice an­ Highball or nounced recently that it has paid Draft Beer private lawyers nearly $800,000 to defend various government intelligence agents in more than two Wings of Freedom dozen lawsuits which have included West Coast Band plaintiffs such as the Socialist Workers' Party, Grove Press, Jane Fonda, and columnist Jack Anderson. The Justice Department I HADING POST is requesting another $4.8 million from the House Appropriations Committee for defending federal ' surveillance agents this year. SALOON. review. Not too old to rock and roll By GEORGE EVERETT audience because there had been no deal of wit, wit which usually went Montana Kaimln Fine Arts Editor warm-up band. unnoticed by the crowd except when Dozens of frisbees sliced the air as Anderson had the stage presence he combined his quips with a few people shuffled to their seats, then, of an English gentleman, duded out choice gestures involving his flute, lights down, Ian Anderson walked in red derby, red vest and calf-high comparing the instrument to a out with an acoustical guitar draped leather boots. He spoke to the similar part of his anatomy. around his neck, cold to the audience between songs with a great After doing two songs solo Anderson brought out the rest of Tull and they moved smoothly into a PEACE CORPS number of older tunes mixed with ON CAMPUS: cuts from the new album. VISTA ) The crowd liked it best when they THIS WEEK stuck to the older stuff such as "Thick as a Brick," “ Hymn No. 43,” “Bouree," and especially “A- /Q Interviewing qualung," which got a special acknowledgment as Tull’s most Seniors/Grads in popular song. IAN ANDERSON, flouting his flute In last Sunday night’s Jethro Tull concert But the numbers from the new at Harry Adams Field House. (Montana Kaimln photo by Bob VonDrachek.) Placement: album were pretty good, too. One, in particular, that I like was 'Hunter University Center the Wood seemed different from tensions on the stage to lunge out at Girl.” All the songs from Songs From Tull’s previous stuff because of the the audience. use of different instruments which He moved his hands constantly in gave the music the quality of English time with the music and there was minstrel songs. not one moment that I can recall At times it seemed that Tull had when Anderson was on stage and not almost crossed over into the realms leaping up in the air, running from sponsored by the asum program council lecture series of rock-theatre. one side of the stage to the other or They took a fifteen minute break playing flute in his trademark and once again the lights came up position of thenumber four, with one and the frisbees recommenced glldr foot propped on the other knee. ing across the field house, slicing Mainly Tull played what everyone this time through air thick and wanted to hear, an assortment of old fragrant with the aroma of tunes sprinkled with newer songs. marahoochie. After the end of the show, they all Anderson looks different than he ’ came back out for the obligatory en­ POETRY did six or seven years before. There core and then again fora second en­ was no trench coat, shorter hair and core which concluded with his entire performance could be Anderson bringing out three huge characterized by professionalism blue balloons and flinging them out and refinement. over the audience to be batted He was at it again with his around until they were eventually RERD3RQ trademark acrobatics using two'Ex­ popped. tuesday, march 8 8:00 p.m. uc ballroom free admission the public is cordially invited Legend of Flying Horse to attend

award winning poet 2Q W U dQ K R

BARBARA GARDNER and her husband, Tom, in the background, performing The Legend of the Flying Horse. The Legend of Flying Horse, a dance theater event by Barbara FREE FILMS Gardner, will be presented in the University Theater tonight and tomorrow night at 8. BLOW UNION The performance is based on one FOR of Ms. Gardner's own poems. It is a MAIDS BLOW two act dance-play performed by dance students Julie Klickstein, Susan Perschino, Niki Swarthout, March 8 Dan Woods and Michele Wurth and UC Lounge performers from danceMontana. Gardner's artist husband, Tom, paints vividly colored horses on a huge white backdrop during the performance. Admission will be $2 for students with a valid ID and $3.50 for the general public.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENVENUTO CELLINI a theatre collage MARCH 2-6, 8-12 MASQUER THEATRE, 8 PM

Tickets $1.50 and $2.50 Box Office 12-5 PM. Mon. thru Fri. and from 7 PM performance nights. PHONE 243-4581 8 PM UCB CORKY SIEGEL and JOHN HIATT $1.50 Students • $2.00 General FREE Album Give Away on KGVO *’... Renaissance man in celebration." Thursday, March 10 ASUM Program Council Presentation IEMEIEIEJEIEMEIEI1II /

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Bill for Carter call-in $50,000 BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) — CBS’ normal phone service. DR. KISSINGER, I'M TOUR NEW telephone bill for Saturday's Also figured into the bill were the TEACHING ASSISTANT, DANDOHENil ON BEHALF OF THE WHOLE H1SIDRY nationally broadcast two-hour radio costs of management, use of phone I O0WTMENT, IV U K E TD W E I- phone-in program featuring lines and installation of phones in the ! COME yOU TO TOUR SEMINAR !\ President Carter was $50,000, White House. I CLASS roughly $1,190 for each of the 42 "Because of the toll free 900 calls that got through, officials said number the callers weren't charged," yesterday. the spokesman said. A spokesman for AT&T Long Lines Division said the $50,000 paid for set­ "But CBS paid for each call at the ting up the special 900 area code that same rate anyone else would be kept the estimated nine million un­ charged for a collect call requiring successful callers from jamming operator assistance.”

.Coming up March 8-14. A h , yesss TUESDAY 7:30 p.m., 102 McLeod. • Play: Autobiography of • Campus Crusade, 7 a.m., UC • Silvertip Skydivers, 7:30 p.m., Benvenuto Cellini, 8 p.m., Masquer 114. UC Montana Rooms. Theater. • Job interviews: Peace Corps, 8 • Play: Autobiography of W. C. Himself a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Benvenuto Cellini, 8 p.m., Masquer SUNDAY • Academic vice president can­ Theater. • Supper and program, The Ark, Introduces a didate luncheon, noon, UC Montana THURSDAY 438 University. Delightful Meal Rooms. • Telephone Communications • Play: Autobiography of SPAGHETTI .. Benvenuto Cellini, 8 p.m., Masquer • Kyi-Yo club meeting, 3:30 p.m., seminar, 9:30 a.m., UC Montana All You Can Eat 730 Eddy. Rooms. Theater. • Day Care meeting, 3:30 p.m., UC • Table Francaise, noon, Gold Oak • Recital: Mike McGill, 8 p.m., $1.00 Montana Rooms. Room. MRH. • Student Union Board, 4 p.m., UC • Lecture and slide show, Erotic at the 114. Spirituality, 3 p.m., WC 107. MONDAY SHACK • Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., UC Montana • Energy, Man and Environment • Final Week begins. 223 W. Front Rooms. workshop, 1 p.m., UC Montana • Tour of the Swan River Valley Rooms. planning meeting, 7:30p.m., Artcraft • Drama workshop, 3 p.m., Ven­ Printing, corner Spruce and Pattee. ture Center. • Winter Film series, 8 p.m., UC • Coordinating Council for the Lounge. Handicapped, 4 p.m., CSD • PC lecture: John Logan, 8 p.m., conference room. Lodge basement. VETERANS UC Ballroom. • Publications Board, 7 p.m., UC • Students for Justice, 8 p.m., UC 114. & ®o, Montana Rooms. • Play: Autobiography of >sP • Play: Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini, 8 p.m., Masquer Benvenuto Cellini, 8 p.m., Masquer Theater. & Theater. • Poetry Reading: Richard WEDNESDAY Murphy, SC 131, 8 p.m. ‘ADD TO YOUR SUCCESS’ • Art Students Association, 4 p.m., • Concert: Corky Siegel and John art seminar room, Fine Arts Building. Hiatt, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. '•wsem • Anti-suicide, anti-depression FRIDAY meeting 4 p.m., UC 114. • Drama Workshop, 3 p.m., Ven­ • Native American Social Workers, ture Center. Let me explain how an 4 p.m., 730 Eddy. • Wildlife Club benefit concert, 4 • Storeboard, 4 p.m., UC Montana p.m., UC Ballroom. elective course added to Rooms. • Campus Crusade, 6:30 p.m., UC your schedule can enhance • Graduate Dialogue Supper, 5:30 Montana Rooms. your future in any p.m., The Lifeboat, 532 University. • IVCF, 7:15 p.m., The Lifeboat, • Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Mon­ 532 University. career field. tana Rooms. SATURDAY • Montana Health Systems • Law officers management meeting,- 7:30 p.m., UC Montana conference, 9 a.m., UC Ballroom. Rooms. • Folk Dance Ensemble, 1:30 p.m., • Film: Cesar Chavez and Power, UC Ballroom. Please contact me: loooooeooooaoooc— Coupon Special- Major Bill Holton 243-2681 or 243-4191 This Coupon Good for 25C Off Rm. 102, Men’s Gym Bldg. Your Favorite 6-Pack or cold pack iUPERAMERICA Use your BankAmericard. Master Charge SA Supercharger. of BEER 111 Orange St. No. 1701 Brooks 9000000000000000000000

p i m p o r t

Gigantic Sale Wool Jackets From Columbia Guatemalan Shirts Beaded Curtains Scandinavian Table Cloths Wind Chimes ★ Baskets Wrap Around Skirts Wall Hangings Hanging Album Racks for Records. 93 & PAXSON, MISSOULA We Have New Items Too! PIONEERS IN PIZZA 211 N. Higgins Upstairs In Missoula Bank Building m m , classified ads 1. LOST AND FOUND SHAKE A LEG at the 40-hour Muscular Dystrophy SPRING QUARTER CSD groups: stop smoking. pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane, after March 15. return anytime. Call 5496637 after Dance Marathon REGISTER NOW! 542-0231. Weight reduction 243-4711. 071-2 Suite 269. Dallas. TX 75231. 068-7 5 p.m. 069-4 LOST: MANILA envelope contains Important 071-1 papers. Gift certificates insignificant. Mail to 125 ATTENTION TAI CHI & JUGGLING STUDENTS: 7. SERVICES RIDE NEEDED to Boise Fri. or Sat. (March 17 and S. Ave W or phone 721-1843. 071-4 FARM BACKGROUND? Your experience working We will meet Tues. as scheduled. 071-1 18). Share expenses and driving. Call 721-2095 with crops and livestock can mean the difference UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie after 9 p.m. 069-4 FOUND' SILVER chain bracelet. Found between between nutrition and starvation in developing ROOMMATE (S) NEEDED spring quarter. 728-4178. Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. 043-32 Mam Hall and Forestry Bldg. Call Paul. 243-2150 NEED RIDE to and from Denver over spring break. nations. Check out Peace Corps opportunities 071-3 after 6 071-4 WOMEN’S PLACE Health Education & Counseling Will share driving expenses I’m small — I'll today, University Center. 071-1 STAINED GLASS Beginner’s now forming. Call 549- abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D.. rape squeeze. Call Susan: 728-9667. , 068-4 THIS IS MY FINAL PLEA. If you picked up a green 6949 or 549-3853. 070-5 relief. Mon.-Fri. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 026-49 RIDERS NEEDED March 17 and 18 to the Duluth spiral notebook about 2 weeks ago, PLEASE FORESTRY GRADS: Projects from Jamaica to return it to U.C. Info. desk. I need it for finals! ANTI SUICIDE-Anti Depression Committee area. NO return. Call Randy. 243-6284. 068-4 Africa need your skills to supervise nursery Meeting, 4 p.m.. Wed. in ASUM Conference Room. 8. TYPING 071-4 plantations, conservation projects, environmental Public invited. 070-3 CHRISTIAN TYPIST: accurate, electric. 543-6827. RIDE NEEDED to Washington. D.C. or area for LOST: BLACK and blue ski glove near Science planning, parks. Start summer in the Peace Corps. 071-4 spring break. Call Becky. 243-4640. 068-4 See reps. University Center. 071-1 "WHEN YOU’RE down and troubled and you need a Complex. $5 reward Will. 721-1717. , 071-4 RIDE NEEDED to New York anytime in March. Share helpin’ hand. . . ” The Student Walk-in. southeast TYPING. WILL edit, correct spelling. 5498591. MATH GRAD: TEACH. High schools and $100 REWARD: for return of TOOLS taken from entrance, Student Health Service building. Open 071-4 gas and driving. Call Bill 549-5529. 068-4 universities around the world are waiting for math white Falcon station wagon last week. My tools weekdays noon til 5 p.m., evenings 8-12. "You’ve NEED RIDE to Seattle. Thurs. or Fri. of finals week. are my tuition. NO TOOLS. NO SCHOOL! Con­ teachers. The Peace Corps-could be your ticket. got a friend.” 069-7 FAST. ACCURATE, experienced. 7291663. Travel, teach, experience another culture. See job 0793 Return end of spring break. Share expenses. Call tact Mike Witsoe at 549-2981 or 542-2963. Joseph at 5495685 in evenings. 0694 PLEASE KEEP CALLING! 071-4 descriptions. University Center. 071-1 GAY VD LECTURE: Mon. 7:30, Montana rooms 361 D & E. Sponsored by Lambda. 069-7 THESIS. TERM paper, exp. 243-4342; 5498137. REWARD: for 2 SLEEPING BAGS taken from a LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS: Don’t give up. There are 069-3 11. FOR SALE yellow convertible at Sleeping Child Hotsprings, exciting jobs for you with no experience required A NEW GAME at Connie’s nightly 8:30-oh. 10C ante. $1.00 limit poker. Sun.-Thurs. The big game on THESIS, ETC., Typing Service. 5497958. NORMAN BLAKE LIVE. Oregon, Lotte Lanya, Friday. March 4. Please call 549-3986. 071-4 in the Peace Corps and VISTA. Get the job Bolling & Ram pal. Fog hat. Buddy Holly, Hazel & experience you need in developing nations and Fri. & Sat. $2.00 limit. 25C ante. A free draft beer 067-16 Alice, Wendy Waldman — UNDERGROUND FOUND: ONE (1) MASCUUNE WATCH; ONE (1) here in the poverty community. See job with every pat hand. Good luck. 068-4 EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers, theses. 5495496. MUSIC caters to your taste, and CHEAP! We FEMININE WATCH. Turned in at Field House descriptions. University Center. 071-1 06912 Ticket Office during month of February. LOCO«MOTlVE COFFEEHOUSE. 3rd & Higgins. special order too. 12-9 p.m., 1025 Arthur "Under 067-8 the Chimney Corner" 5495341. 070-3 Description required. 070-4 NO TEACHING JOB: Peace Corps has hundreds SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. this summer. Take your pick, Africa. Asia, the 1977-78 ASUM BUDGET REQUEST FORMS are 542-2435. 05922 LOST: a SCRIPT for Long Day's Journoy Into Night. RECORDS, $4.50 — Missoula's tastiest selection of Pacific. First come, first served. See descriptions. now available in the ASUM offices, Room 105 of Lost on Connell (2 blocks from U) or in FA bldg. FAST, ACCURATE. 5493806 or 2495533. jazz, folk, classical, rock and assorted amazing University Center. 071-1 the University Center. DUE DATE for them is Call: 243-4481 or 728-0709 evenings. 070-4 045-30 oddities. Noon til 9 for evening browsing. Wednesday. March 16,1977, at 5:00 p.m. 062-13 Underground Music. 1025 Arthur under the FISHERIES/BIOLOGY/ZOOLOGY MAJORS: Help LOST: BROWN leather checkbook around UC. Call Chimney Comer. 0793 fish farmers improve and increase fish production 9. TRANSPORTATION 543-7315 after 6 p.m. REWARD! . 070-4 from ponds in Cameroon in the Peace Corps. See RIDE NEEDED to Seattle March 16 and return 27th. RECORDS $4.50! Inexpensive instruments, books, FOUND: PAIR of black and gray mittens in LA bldg. reps. University Center. 071-1 4. HELP WANTED______Will share expenses. Call 2492037. 071-4 strings, accessories. Maxell tape. Underground Claim at U.C. Info. desk. 070-4 WORK STUDY student. Experience in basic clerical Music, 1025 Arthur "Under the Chimney Corner.” CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE? Peace Corps RIDE NEEDED to Salt Lake City. Can leave March skills; above average typing. Job available spring 12-9 p.m. 549-5341. 070-3 LOST: BLACK wallet in Liberal Arts or Natural school partnership programs overseas need your 18. Call 5493872. 071-4 Science building, or points in between. Friday, experience and judgment to build new schools. quarter, summer and coming academic year. 1967 RAMBLER wagon. Call Paul at 243-2150 or549 Feb. 25th. If found call 543-4114. 069-4 Work with communities, train counterparts, Alumni Center — 243-5211. 071-4 RIDE NEEDED to Aspen, Colorado for one plus skis. 6841 or inquire at 403% Eddy Ave. 071-3 organize projects. See reps. University Center. Leave March 18 or 19. Call Lynne, 5495510. FOUND: SILVER men’s watch In front of WC on Feb. DEPENDABLE PEOPLE needed to hand out 071-1 071-4 Like SMOKIN' BLUEGRASS? We have the largest 28. Call V. H. Vincent at 543-8078 after 5 p.m. promotional materials at Yellowstone Park. Five stash in town. Or, buy a banjo, fiddle or guitar at 068-4 ENGLISH MAJORS: Yes. there are jobs for you. positions opening in May and June. Over $160 a RIDE NEEDED to Calgary, March 18. Willing to 20% discount and ROLL YER OWN! Underground Where? Teaching English as a Foreign Language week guaranteed plus incentive plan. No selling. share expenses and driving. Call 721-1249 after 10 LOST: LEATHER key ring Initialed "P". If found call Music, choice of discriminating pickers. 1025 in the Peace Corps. Travel, get job experience. Send brief resume, photo if possible to American p.m. 071-4 243-2549. Ask for Pam. $2 reward. 068-4 Eagel Tours. Rt. 2. Box 183, Stevensville. Mont. Arthur. 12-9 p.m. 070-3 See reps today. University Center. 071-1 NEED A ride to Billings March 31 or April 1 and LOST: BROWN wallet either in Library, Natural 59870. 071-4 1969 CHEVROLET station wagon. Good condition. SOCIAL WORKERS: SURPRISE: the Peace Corps return Sun. April 3. Call Sue. 5497514. 071-4 Science Bldg., or Math Building. John Gogas, Best offer by April 1. Asking $700. 721- needs grads like you to work in health education, HOUSECLEANER WANTED. $2.50/hr., 3 hrs. per 549-3075. 068-4 RIDE NEEDED for two tp New Mexico March 15 or 1843. 071-3 community organizations, recreation. See reps. week. T/2 mile east of Club Chateau. John Trudeau, Apt. No. 3, after 7 p.m. 071-2 16. Call 728-5716. 071-4 2. PERSONALS University Center. 071-1 KAYAKS: New Phoenix Cascade & used hollow 1 or 2 people to go to extreme Northwest Illinois area form, all accessories included. Good deals. Call ACCOUNTANTS WANTED to work in the areas of WE NEED a work study student with Drafting and TUESDAY AT CHIMNEY CORNER: Spanish rice paste up skills. Interesting work. Call I-90. Leaving noon, March 18. Call 243-4859, 5499657, evenings. 071-4 over omelet, corn bread and salad. 071-1 marketing, cooperations, municipal governments, Kevin. 071-4 trade, small business, and industrial consulting in Bikecentennial, 721-1776. 070-4 SUPERMAX II blow dryer. 3 attachments, good FREE NOTARY service at Student Affairs, Lodge the Peace Corps. Openings world-wide. See reps. ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at RIDERS NEEDED to St. Louis, Kansas City, or cond.. $13. 243-4725. 071-2 101. 071-4 University Center. 071-1 home — no experience necessary — excellent Lincoln. Leave Wed., March 16. Call 7292785. 071-4 SUZUKI CLASSICAL guitar: almost new, excellent condition, $45, 5499350. 0693 RIDE DESPERATELY needed for 3 girls to Portland, leaving Thurs.. or Fri. of final week. Will share gas 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED and driving. Contact Marie, 2492770 or Diane, 2492460. 071-4 HAVE A FUN QUARTER for a change. Female roommate needed immediately to share large, The Holding RIDER WANTED to San Francisco Bay area. Share nicely furnished apartment. All this can be yours gas and driving. 5492482. Leave message for for only $60/mo., utilities included. Call 728-8973. Dave. 071-4 071-2 Company RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman, Mon. or Tues. of next UPPERCLASSMAN/GRAD: to share 3 bdrm week. Call 5493692, ask for Bill G. 071-4 apartment w/fireplace. Chuck, 8-4:30 p.m., 729 RIDE NEEDED to Ohio over spring break. Call 4611.' 071-2 “ALL-YOU- CAN - EAT Dennis, 2492618. , 071-4 2 BDRM. FURNISHED APARTMENT; close to U. RIDE NEEDED to Miles City. Fri. March 18th, after $87.5Q/incl. util, plus $50 deposit. 7293563. noon. Will share expenses. Call Janice. 243-4698 071-2 ON- TUESDAY after 6:00 p.m. 071-4 $67.50/mo, 621 BROOKS. Available Monday. 3/21. LEAVING EARLY? Ride needed after 3:00 March 11 071-3 $ 1 9 9 SPECIAL” — Twin Cities, Duluth, EAST! Share gas, driving. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Fireplace, modern, 729 M. Children under 12...$1:55 243-4886. Dave. Leave message. 070-4 0018. 0794 NEED RIDE to MICHIGAN area. Leave during spring 19. PETS break. Call Holly: 728-9410 (work) — 5499720 (home). 070-4 HELP! VERY loving gentle doxie male needs a home Ole..Put on your best where he can be your buddy. Be good with kids. HERZOG S AGUIRRE RIDE NEEDED to White Sulpher Springs or Use to outdoors on leash or indoors. Rescued the South-Of-The-Border Townsend, MT. Would like a ride anytime you go. day before he was to be executed at Humane —THE WRATH OF GOD Call anytime, will share expenses. 549-6235 or Society but I don’t have room for it! Has distemper appetite and eat 549-0058, Angie Bryson. 0794 shots. 5499871 after 2. 0694 Filmed mostly on the Peruvian Amazon, URGENT RIDE needed either to or from or both 20. MISCELLANEOUS all the Beef Burritos,' Warner Herzog's fourth feature is an ways to Great Falls. Leaving Wed., March 9 and hallucinatory tale of corrupt power and returning Sat. night or Sun. morning, March 12 or WOMEN - Would you like to be part of a $1,000,000 Enchiladas, Rice and iqadness among an expedition of 16th 13. Call Mary. 243-4570. 0793 scholarship pageant program? Call 5495943. century conqulstadores under Plzarro who 071-4 are engaged in an obsessed search for El NEEDED RIDE for one going to FARGO OR THERE Mexi-Fries you can. 21. TRAVEL Dorado, the legendary Incan city of Gold. ABOUTS. Must leave early March 11 or so. Call Aguirre, the deranged second-in- 5495506. Will pay good $. 070-4 EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than % economy fare, Served every command (played by Klaus Kinski, a RIDE NEEDED to New York in March. Call 5495529 call toll free (6-9 p.m.),-(800) 325-4867 or see your difficult actor whom Herzog describes as a or leave message at 549-5233. 0694 travel agent, 60-day advance payment required, Tuesday from our "paranoid schizophrenic”), takes over, Unitravel Charters. 058-41 renouncing Spain and setting up a puppet RIDE NEEDED to Los Angeles over break. Can leave king; all are eventually lost in an alien land special buffet. among unknown people. The human drama Is gripping, and Herzog’s film Is 11. a.m.-lO p.m. hauntlngly evoked and extraordinarily A u d it . . . ______beautiful. Released theatrically this month • Coni, from p. 1. Frosty Cold l2oz. C o o r s S O C In America, It has been the best received of Herzog's features abroad; playing, for example, for 18 months continuously In Senate committee. is against university policy, and ap­ Mexican Food... Paris. Color. The audit included review of: proved use of federal funds without Fun and Good Times. • transactions within the accounts necessary authorization. for instructional costs, special fees, TUES.-SAT.—MAR. 8-12 In addition, the auditors said they self-supporting projects, federal NORTHWEST PREMIERE! found no irregularities in the forestry research grants and the dean’s of­ school’s ledger. fice. But the report said an examination 7 j u u t o t • payroll procedures. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS • other audits relating to the of spending vouchers showed 17 SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 without executive approval, inac­ school. • requirements for research grants curate coding of expenses and and compliance with those re­ arbitrary allocation of expenses @MEIEIEMEMPIEIE1EIEIE@IEIEIEPJEIPPME1EIP@@MPI^IEIEPIPI^I^1 between several accounts. quirements. Sen. Thomas Towe, D-Billings, Regarding charges that a forestry THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING committee chairman, said the camp sponsored by the school in RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1977-78 irregularities uncovered by the audit 1976 made a profit from student fees, are not "terribly serious” and will the auditors said the camp "was not ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE probably not threaten Warn bach’s profitable." RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 260, LODGE BUILDING, OR AT m confirmation. The committee is not They also reported that during 1 expected to make a recommendation their investigation they encountered ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST until later this week. "various allegations, hearsays and HAVE A MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN WORKING l According to the report, Wambach generalizations that could not be WITH PEOPLE. INTERVIEWS WILL BE SCHEDULED DURING l sometimes traveled first class which substantiated in fact.” 1 WINTER QUARTER, AND NEW RESIDENT ASSISTANTS WILL BE l WORLD SELECTED PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING QUARTER. THEATRE l 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSITIONS SHOULD BE i ■ n i PH 728-0095 DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS i TIMES — 7:00 9:30 NOMINATED FOR SHOULD BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE RESIDENCE I INCLUDING ACADEMY 1 Best Picture HALLS OFFICE BY FEBRUARY 11. Best Actress 1 Faye Dunaway I Best Actor The University of Montana is committed to a program of equal opportunity in faculty and staff recruiting, i William Holden employment and advancement, in student admission, employment and financial assistance, without Best Actor regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. i Peter Finch 1