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1-23-1976 Montana Kaimin, January 23, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Delinquent loans montana inhibit short-term Kaim in lending program UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER Friday, Jan. 23, 1976 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 78, No. 49 By LARRY ELKIN In some cases, the loans constitute Montana Kaimin Reporter “an act of pure charity,” he said. He said he is willing to lend money Delinquent student loans are to students who wish to "go home” "inhibiting" the Financial Aids Of­ and added that some donors have fice's short-term loan program, UM specifically requested their money Financial Aid Director Don Mullen go to such “hard luck cases.” said yesterday. A survey taken last year had drawn Mullen cited a 50 per cent rate of a profile of students likely to default default on loans his department on a loan. offers to students pressed for time A "high-risk” student, Mullen said, and money. The loans, he said, are would have a grade point average for a period of 90 days and are worth below 2.2, would be a freshman or up to $200. recent transfer to UM and would Mullen said the loans are made have had poor high school grades. from funds donated over the years to Of 43 such students included in the UM. survey, he said, 33 did not repay their TIM FRANCE, BUNDLED IN sweat pants and mittens, escapes the early morning smog as he jogs down Mt. Sentinel. A problem is caused when donors loans within 90 days after they (Montana Kaimin photo by Glenn Oakley) attach stipulations to their gifts, such became due. as requiring that a loan be made in These students, he said, are con­ “honor" or "memory” of an in­ sidered “seriously delinquent.” dividual, he said. A delinquent student, Mullen said, Separate Accounts is not allowed to register again until The only way these demands can he repays it. He added that if the Students donating fees be met is for his department to keep student does not return to UM, his such funds in individual accounts, he transcripts are withheld and the debt continued. He said his office main­ maly be added to his Montana income tains about 10 such accounts in the tax if he is a Montana resident. UM Business Office. to defunct MontPIRG ‘No Discrimination’ One problem with maintaining By LESLIE OLINGER checked the MontPIRG box and During 1974 there was $263 ad­ separate accounts, he explained, is Mullen said he does "not dis­ Montana Kaimin Reporter donated their dollars. ditional income, totaling a $762.41 that they may be depleted when criminate” between residents and No money from the fund has been balance. students fail to repay loans. non-residents or against seniors who University of Montana students spent since July 1, 1975. During that year, $694.05 was He said he tries to "evaluate" loan will be leaving UM when approving donate money each quarter to an Nils Ribi, ASUM business spent by the Student Action Center applicants and assign those who will loans. organization that has not functioned manager, said he would not allow the to reprint a landlord and tenant “probably default" to “general" loan The only guarantee a loan will be for the past two years. money in the fund to be spent until booklet. accounts. In this way, loan funds es­ repaid is "the student’s integrity,” he Last quarter 461 students donated Central Board makes a decision tablished "in memory” are not said. one dollar each to the Montana SAC Expenditures about the MontPIRG organization. depleted. But it strains “general” “The kids are already hassled Public Interest Research Group In July 1973, the MontPIRG ac­ fund accounts. enough,” he claimed. (Mont PIRG). SAC Director Dave Hill said he count totaled $1,083. During the As an example, Mullen cited the He said he has neither the time nor MontPIRG was formed as a con­ thought the money spent on the following year $583.59 Was spent, Dean of Students Loan Fund. the desire to run rigorous credit sumer relations organization about handbook was justified because it leaving a $499.41 balance. The Dean of Students account, he checks on short-term loan ap­ three years ago. The organization served the students’ interest. Those items included: said, is $1300 overdrawn, but the plicants. Such procedures merely has been defunct for the past two The budget had a $68.36 balance Business Office “has not complained ensure that "the students who do not years. • $390 for non^student hourly in July 1975. to me yet.” need the money, get it,” he said. MontPIRG has appeared on the fee wages So far this year, $468 has been Some loan funds may have already Mullen said he had $4,500 to lend card used during registration for the • $22.82 for Social Security collected leaving the current balance been “wiped out” by students who do at the beginning of Winter Quarter, past three years. Students can • $99.95 for equipment of $536.36. not replenish them through compared with $9,000 at the start of donate a dollar to the organization. • $11.59 for telephone and ASUM President John Nockleby repayments, he added. Fall Quarter, adding that he expects ASUM still has an account for telegraph services said that he heard through second­ He defended the practice of lend­ "some” of the outstanding debts to MontPIRG which has a current • $44.36 for consumable supplies hand information that fee cards were ing money to students who are be repaid by “around March .1 balance of $536.36. Ribi explained that he did not printed two to three years in ad­ likely to default, saying “the The $9,000 was about $3,000 less This balance may be larger know exactly where the money went vance. University is not a business; we are than the amount in the loan funds, because some students who because he was not business manager at the time. He said he thought the fee cards not out to make money." "two or three years ago," he noted. registered this quarter may have would have been destroyed because they had MontPIRG printed on them. However, William Cushman, Business Office treasurer, explained that if Ribi or Nockleby asked him Smith: Women tired of living within the next two weeks to take MontPIRG off the fee card, it could be done in time for Spring Quarter. By SHELLEY IMMEL Ed McLean, deputy county Personnel Problems Montana Kaimin Reporter attorney, said that Missoula Women are tired of living in in fear of rape citizens "won’t tolerate any Nockleby also said that he heard fear of rape and are saying “no, slight-handed treatment of there were personnel problems in we don’t want to be vic­ Annie McClay of Women’s on the panel, told the audience rapists.” revitalizing MontPIRG. timized,’’ Judy Smith said at a Place said rape victims come that the man who raped her He predicted that Montana Hill, who is running for ASUM rape forum Wednesday night. from every social class and said that this was the way he courts will treat rapists more president, said SAC was trying to Smith, director of the race, and range in age from 14 "got to know women." severely in the future. renovate MontPIRG before Fall University of Montana Quarter. to the mid-40s. She said she was treated Defense Women’s Resource Center, well by the police and that her Tellers at Fall Quarter registration was one of six panelists who Press Charges friends were very supportive. Another panelist, Bruce were informed about MontPIRG and participated in the rape forum, Elwood from the Sheriff’s were capable of explaining the "We do encourage women to Guilty, Paranoid which about 150 people Department, said defense at­ organization to students, he said. press charges if there is any attended. After the rape, she said, she torneys for the rapists will He added that there were chance of succeeding in get­ Women are beginning to felt very guilty and was usually claim that their client is personnel problems in reorganizing ting a conviction,” McClay say, "if a man attacks me I don’t “paranoid of everything.” The a clean-cut, all-American type MontPIRG, but said he could not added. i have to consider him or his man who raped her was con­ who “surely has been charged elaborate on the problems. rights; he has violated my Women’s Place often acts as victed. with the wrong crime." Tellers at this quarter’s regis­ rights,” she said. a third party and will report the "I am still afraid, especially It is important for the rapists tration, he said, were not informed of Some women, she con­ time and location of the rape, at njght, when I am alone," she to be apprehended as soon MontPIRG. No figures showing how tinued, are advocating that and description of the rapist to said. after the rape as possible many students donated money to women carry guns to protect the authorities for the victim, Jennifer, another rape vie-* because he has evidence on MontPIRG this quarter are available. themselves from rapists. she said. tim, said she “numbed it out,” his body and clothes just as the Hill said he would like to see the This information, she went or refused to deal with her victim does, he emphasized. MontPIRG money contributed for a Masculine Image on, has been helpful in ap­ feelings, for five or six months All the panelists agreed that Missoula housing survey that SAC is According to Smith, rape prehending rapists who are after she was raped. women who immediately react initiating. has become rooted in our repeaters. On the day of the trial, she negatively to the attack by He intends to present a plan to society by movies and Society has taught females said, "I was very concerned screaming or running have the Central Board within the next couple magazines that portray images that it is unfeminine to resist about how I looked, so I was ■best chance of not being of weeks asking that the MontPIRG of violence against women as males, McClay said. And, if absolutely immaculate.” raped. money be used for the survey. being masculine. given a choice, few women will Jennifer said her attorney They suggested that women It would be too much trouble to Smith said it is necessary for kill or injure someone who at­ told her that the jury would be consider what action they refund each student his money, he our society to redefine its tacks them. watching her closely to see would take "if" they were at­ added. images of women and She also said that because how she reacted to questions tacked. ASUM Accountant Mike reevaluate what sexuality women are usually shorter and from the defense attorney and Smith said that women McGinley, when asked about 1973 means if the rape problem is to weigh less than men, they how she looked. usually panic and pan't res­ MontPIRG figures said, "I can’t be solved. often do not^ucceed in fend­ "I had difficulty relating to pond. If they responded faster, interpret them." “Anyone can be raped,” ing off an attacker. men and to sex after that ex­ they might take the attacker off He added that he was not the ac­ Smith added. Pam, one of the rape victims perience," she said. guard and escape, she said. countant then and could not explain the actions of others. opinion

It is ironic the group requirements and would not be affected by the looking into this question, is controlled advocates are often the same people change to group requirements. But by people who favor group re­ A Right w h o t a l k about government future students will be and we must quirements. They must be fiercely interference in our lives and the look out for their interests. At least give fo ught. general loss of civil liberties. them the choice. To C hoose Unfortunately, the academicians The Curriculum Committee, which is Jonathan Krim have one big advantage. Students here are governed by the current catalog O n e MORNING, in the not too dis­ letters tant future, UM students may wake up Former President Nixon's claim of and discover group requirements have Legislative larceny ownership of the papers was "dismissed been reinstituted. Editor: The U. S. Court of Appeals has ruled without merit.” It seems curious then that Jus­ Quietly, yet effectively, proponents that about 42 million documents and tices Carl MacGowan, Edward A. Tamm, and of group requirements are working thousands of hours of tapes accumulated Aubrey E. Robinson, Jr. needed a one hundred harder than Santa’s elves to bring us while Richard Nixon was President belong to five page opinion to explain such a simple matter. the biggest and most outrageous gift the government and not to . Nixon. The decision upholds ihe constitutionality of the If the final outcome of the judicial contest for we have ever seen. richard a. landers editor rfchard kaudy managing editor Presidential Recordings and Materials Act these papers is to uphold the public access The group requirement advocates John steltens business manager passed by Congress after former President law, then the government had better stand bombard us with a lot of intellectual­ chris rublch, senior editor; Nixon’s resignation declaring that the records ready to provide free and speedy availability of larry winslow, associate editor; all the materials to members of the public, sounding, scholarship-oriented jar­ rich ecke, associate editor; were public property. The papers of every gon. ron hauge, entertainment editor; President before Nixon were treated as his citizens such as myself. Jonathan krim, news editor personal property. They tell us that without group re­ bryan abas, news editor; If the Congress, wants to enact a law which T. R. Halvorson quirements, students become too al dekmar, photo editor; makes a President's papers government freshman, law gienn oakley, photo editor; specialized in one field, forsaking paul schulz, art editor; property, that is fine. But the rule should apply worldly knowledge for job op­ John dahl, art editor; only to documents generated on and after the paul driscoll, | portunities. They tell us that by reading effective date of the statute. In no case should ( ^ art editor the rules of a game be changed after it has Shakespeare, students will be better Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of already been played in order to come up with a Letters Policy equipped to rush out and change the school year by the Associated Students of the' University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin different score. The Presidential Recordings Letters should be: ‘ Typed, preferably triple spaced; society. And they tell us the absence of for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises and Materials Act is an example of larceny by •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this number and address; *No more than 300 words (longer group requirements produces students page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the legislation. At the very least, this is a taking of letters will be printed occasionally); •Mailed or brought University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter, personal property by condemnation which to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the who view fields other than their own $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Mis­ right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print soula. Montana 59801. ought to be compensated under the law of all letters received. with apathy and indifference. eminent (which every day is more imminent) The answer, they say, is requiring All material copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. domain. V______students to take some science courses, some humanities courses, some courses in the arts and the Lord only knows what else in order to graduate. This is utter, paternalistic nonsense. In the first place, taking a few 100 or 200-level courses in 86 different departments will do nothing for a student but fill his head with worthless, menial pablum. In order to achieve any real understanding of a subject, a student would have to take several upper level courses in that area. In ad­ dition, forcing students to take certain classes will only decreasetheir interest in those classes. But more importantly, it is time that we stop listening to arrogant academicians who try to tell us what kn o w ledg e is. Knowledge is not necessarily know­ ing the classics, knowing that E=MC2 or understanding the nuances of a R em brandt. Knowledge is for the individual to decide. It could be knowing how to scale a mountain, or how to kayak,in whitewater. College is here for the students. We pay a lot of money to go here, and therefore we have several rights: The right to learn what we want to learn and the right to reject what we I UNDERSTAND HIS SKI INSTRUCTOR IS ALSO HIS CAMPAIGN MANAGER don’t want to learn.

AND OTHER RESOURCES Convenience junkies ruin North Fork of Flathead By MATTHEW REID is a reliable indicator of human nature, it wrong with living affluently, but in our society would be a poem that reflected the song of the certainly will not be the last. affluence is a state of materialism that revolves boreal chickadee in words, and reduced the IHERE IS A PARADOX as real as white water around waste. Note the Waste: neon signs, riffles in a fast flowing river; but evidently not Finger-shaking radical extremists blame hunting wolf and secretive grizzly to a stanza this degradation on the foul-smelling lies of comfort air conditioning, two-car families, of verse. as clear as the North Fork of the Flathead in electric toothbrushes, Cadillacs, Captain July. This northern watershed is a wild portion the Washington bureaucracies. On the other FROM WHERE I SAT one day I could look east hand conservationists blame industry. A Crunch Cereal—it’s endless. To produce of one of the nations purest water systems- these products of waste requires a lot of at Glacier’s rugged Livingstone Range, aglow the Flathead River—a bountiful combination University professor says, “ It’s unfortunately a with the fire of the setting sun. Below me were matter of abstract economics." energy. Our addiction to nonrenewable of resources presently being considered as a energy sources invariably means that we must the forests of the North Fork River, dark green target for the guns of “progress." Like a complex social ecosystem, everyth­ rape the earth of minerals, land, pure water in the evening shadows. From a snag on the The North Fork of the Flathead is threatened ing seems to be attached to the sticky web, ex­ and air to support wasteful monster habits. ridge came a low booming hoot of the Great with exploitation. If Cabin Creek Coal cept one individual who seems to get by Grey Owl. All about me there seemed to be a development in Canada is permitted, as is without a critical scratch. tugging at my confusion. And then it came planned; if natural gas and oil resources are I discovered him one morning in the mirror conservation easily. To keep the North Fork from becoming developed, as is intended; if coal is found in as I was about to dry my hair with an electric a memory in a ballad, involves a commitment the U.S. portion of the North Fork, as is likely; if blower. It was a Jekyll and Hyde shock, for I to help save a resource too valuable to price continuous development of subdivision and had prided myself in being environmentally and far to beautiful to squander in the mire of cheap thrill amusements along the river con­ aware. But I was the person who ravaged wasteful progress. tinues, as it probably will; if timber harvest North Fork and the likes to support my To the individual who is willing to trade in his resumes at its present rate, and if plans to build monster habits. I saw in the mirror a Our search for this energy has finally con­ electric toothbrush and such for a com­ an improved highway to Canada are followed convenience junkie of the plastic generation fronted the North Fork. mitment to stamp out waste, let there be satis­ through, then the demise of the North Fork as and even worse was the stark realization that A time may come when the North Fork will faction in the knowledge that the cruel joke of a highly valuable renewable natural resource more than 250 million junkies like myself help be a mere ode to the way it was, a poem about a paradox was not played on him. is in the cards. to ravage natural resources every day. river that was the color of turquoise, with clear, (For some good factual information read, OF COURSE this will not be the first case of AMERICANS HAVE the most affluent means deep pools, and sharp ledges that shaded the “Good Bye North Fork” in the Jan/Feb, 1976 plundering a Montana resource and if history of living on a worldwide scale. Nothing is Dolley Varden Trout from the midday sun. It issue of Montana Outdoors, article one.) CB passes resolutions urging student involvement Pass the warning. However, Mark Warren, the CB be put into a special account to help By GAYLE CORBETT member who originally made the fund future charters. Montana Kaimin Reporter motion to refund the profits, said Central Board Wednesday night Fare Refunded that, by delaying the vote, "we would In other business involving passed two resolutions urging the be deciding the issue only on the Board of Regents to allow student charters, CB voted 8 to 7 to refund grounds of legality and not on what half the ticket fare to a student who participation in faculty and ad­ we fell morally should be done." ministration selection and review. flew to New York and did not return One resolution, to allow student on the charter. participation in administrative review In a letter to All Points Travel, the and selection, passed without dis­ Students want agency which handled the charter, cussion. the student explained that she a larger voice in remained in New York because of a The other resolution, concerning 'V- H i V! 3 student involvement in selection, choosing faculty death in her family. retention, tenure and review of and administrators Also, a motion by Nockleby that faculty members, was strongly op­ CB appoint a committee to review posed by some CB members. the 1974 charter flights passed unanimously. JULIE Similar Resolutions Off-campus CB delegate Carrie ■ nm n Regent Sid Thomas, a student at Also at Wednesday’s meeting, a Hahn introduced a motion to the University of Montana Law motion to refund the profit from the impeach Central Board members School, introduced similar 1975 Christmas charter flights to Judy Brown, Tom Ervin, Leslie resolutions to the board's Bylaw and those students participating in the Drake, and Skip Baker. Policy Committee Dec. 15. charter was tabled. She said the reasons for her The proposals will be discussed Nockleby said he wanted to wait to motion were poor attendance and when the regents meet in Helena vote on the motion until he could breach of duties on the part of those Feb. 6. determine if the Economic Charter members. ASUM Vice President Jim Murray Regulations of the Civil Aeronautics According to the ASUM Bylaws, a Based on a story by DAPHNE DU MAURIER Produced by PETER KATZ Directed by NICOLAS ROEG1 T jjy jT objected to the CB resolution about Screenplay by ALLAN SCOTT and CHRIS BRYANT Executive Producer ANTHONY B UNGER1 : j P f S Board were up-to-date. CB member may not miss more than student involvement with faculty three meetings without a valid ex­ F p p ] 111111(111-0 | in Color Prints by Movielab A Paramount Picture r ~ — ■ — selection. According to the regulations, dis­ cuse. “We might be cutting our own covered in the ASUM Offices early The motion will be voted on next necks," Murray said. "I don’t neces­ this week by Nockleby, "any monies week after the four members have SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 25 AND 26, sarily have faith in the students, collected from charter participants been informed in a letter of the UC BALLROOM, 9:00 P.M., 759 especially1 freshmen." which exceed the actual charter charges against them. PRESENTED BY ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL He said that a review committee costs must be refunded to the could, conceivably, be composed participants.” Other Business In other business: entirely of freshmen who may be Nockleby said he had written to the • Parker, Ellen Anderson and Bob unacquainted with the University. CAB inquiring about the status of the Lins were appointed to Elections This would simply be "appeasing a regulations, which were dated 1972. bunch of mongers out of high Committee following resignations by school," he claimed. A number of other members in­ two members who intend to run for dicated they would not want the CB positions. Wicks Disagrees money refunded unless ASUM is re­ • Nancy Orr, chairman of the Joint H.A.S.H. CB adviser John Wicks, professor quired legally, to do so. Local Government Review Com­ of economics, disagreed. "When it looked like we might not mission, spoke to CB members He said he "could not imagine a make it (financing the charter), I about voter review of local department going out and getting a thought it would sure be nice if we government. bunch of freshmen to perform the had that $1,300 from last year’s” • A possible resolution concern­ Jeans evaluation process.” charter, Mike McGiqley, ASUM ac­ ing allocation of money for social Off-campus CB delegate Kevin countant, said. entertainment was discussed and Strobel expressed concern that He said he felt the money should dropped. some students may not be qualified Super Big Legs to assess faculty members, but he added that the resolution would not A give students the final say in review SHADOW decisions, just “some say." NO COVER CHARGE Super Heavy Denim ASUM President John Nockleby P said that he believed the resolution was drafted to "increase student power,” not for any academic gains. Super Great Fit He said he did not want student y qualification “to become a major 4 ¥ part of faculty tenure review.” 3 1 CB member Mark Parker said that, _ 1 in past situations where students f l t might be given more power, Noc­ i i t kleby had never required a guarantee that they would act responsibly. He added that it would be im­ possible to do so In any case. A The resolution passed on a voice STAR vote. TOMBSTONE TONICS 50$ MONTANA DITCH 50$ Tequila & Orange Whiskey & Water

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Fieldhouse Rec. A nnex Bo-Legs Open Mon. & Fri. til 9:00 Thurs., Jan. 29 549-9611 Corner S. Higgins & E. Beckwith 8 p .m . Faculty Senate decides to delay distribution of calendar surveys

The Faculty Senate informally Philip Bain, Director of Ad­ Bain then said that the survey decided last night that the academic missions and Records, is in charge of about to be distributed was “the calendar questionnaires should not distributing the surveys at the worst questionnaire" he had ever be sent out yet. University of Montana. He said he seen. Senate President James Lowe said would distribute them in a few weeks No formal action was taken, but he hoped the surveys would not be unless the Senate formally decided Lowe said that the executive com­ distributed for two weeks while the that it did not want them distributed. mittee would examine the survey in Senate executive committee ex­ the next few days to see if it would be During Senate debate, several amined them. more intelligible than last year's. persons wondered ^h y the survey The survey, being conducted by The survey asks if the quarter or was being taken when it has not yet the Office of the Commissioner of semester system is preferred when been determined what the effects of Higher Education, is designed to considering certain conditions. a calendar change would be or how gather student and faculty opinion The impact on athletics, the much it would cost. about changing from the present number of exams, energy costs, quartei1 system to a semester system Many members also thought that differences in book costs and poten­ in the Montana University System. last year's survey was sufficient, but tial depth and diversity of course Bain said that the results were work were some of the conditions Epilepsy group “unintelligible and uninterpretable." listed. seeks used cans The Western Montana Epilepsy Association (WMEA), a Missoula- Lawyer tells landlord group based organization which represents seven western Montana counties, is not to compose blacklist continuing to collect aluminum beverage cans, frozen food con­ Members of a Missoula landlords' association were advised Wednesday tainers and license plates for recycl­ night not to-create a blacklist of tenants. ing purposes. The organization also But the group of landlords was told that a questionnaire to give to tenants needs discarded newspapers for asking them about their financial status was feasible. recycling. The comments were made by Raymond Tipp, a Missoula attorney, landlord Michael McCarthy, a University of and member of the association's board of directors, during a question and Montana alumnus, who is WMEA answer section of the meeting. president, said the WMEA uses the Tipp recommended that no blacklist be devised because, he said, the funds obtained from recycling the amended federal Freedom of Information Act would give anyone access to items to purchase epilepsy books the list. and other materials for the UM “There are a lot of busybodies between-the age of 18 and 24” at the Library and the Missoula City- University of Montana who would like to see such a blacklist, Tipp said. County Library. Besides discussing these two issues, Tipp announced that the group has Epilepsy materials also are officially formed a non-profit association. The group’s three major goals for available for individuals and families this year are to organize the group, try to get discounts for the association interested in epilepsy. The materials from local businesses and acquaint landlords with rental laws. may be obtained at the local WMEA Most landlords like renting to students, MaryNeta Krantz, an employe of the office, room 210 of St. Patrick Hos­ Dickson-Thomas Rental Service and a member of the association’s board, pital, or by phoning 549-8106. said in an interview after the meeting. McCarthy, who presents several “ I'd rather rent to students than to mill workers,” she said, because of the STUDENTS FLIP THROUGH RACKS of record albums, searching for old talks a year on epilepsy at frequency of layoffs and shutdowns at the mills. favorites to buy at the Sixth Annual Circle K Club Record Sale. The sale con­ the University, said persons with She said that the association was attempting to improve both landlords and tinues from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the University Center Mall. Circle K, a recyclable aluminum items and tenants. She ?lso said that there would be no attempts at rent fixing. service club, will use its sale profits for its projects. (Montana Kaimin Photo newspapers may bring them to 651 S. Landlords-who participated in bad renting practices would be either ad­ by Al Dekmar) 5th St. E. in Missoula. monished by or dropped from the association, Krantz s ^ j.

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30% Discount on Fly-Tying Lessons 15% Discount on Tying Tools When Enrolled in Tying Classes Classes Start in January Call 728-6888 for Information Coffeehouse With BILL BRICKER, Friday, January 23, UC Gold Oak Room, 8:00 p.m. FREE Presented by ASUM Program Council Extension courses taught Pomeroy says students needed in other cities self-supporting to form '77 lobby, do research Students are needed to help with the Montana Student Lobby many prisoners believe it is a very Several University of Montana ex­ Some .of his courses are funded (MSL), ASUM Legislative Committee chairman Pat Pomeroy said good technique to understand tension courses are being offered for through a grant by the National recently. themselves better," he said. people outside the UM community. Science Foundation, he added. The University of Montana branch of the lobby is funded by ASUM A course dealing with the Cinda Purdy, administrative as­ Fred Weldon, director of the and administered through’the ASUM Legislative Committee. problems of alcohol and drug abuse sistant of the UM Center for Con­ Center for Student Development, Pomeroy said the main function of the lobby is to make construc­ is being offered as a three-credit tinuing Education and Summer teaches courses in transactional tive changes in the Montana University System through the political course in Browning. It will be taught Programs, said that courses are analysis (TA) to inmates at Montana process. The lobby tries to encompass a broad view of society rather by J. Oliver Gordon, a Browning "self-supporting"—paid for by par­ State Prison in Deer Lodge. than just a student's view, she said. Junior High School teacher. ticipating students—or financed “Although TA is not for everyone, Students are needed to help form next year’s lobby, research bills by money from the student and that will come up at the next legislative session and compile the past private organizations. voting records of legislators, she explained. Instructors' wages vary according During the session, she added, students are needed to take polls. to the distance they travel from Mis­ Madison libel suit against Yunker She said there is a letter-writing campaign during the session to en­ soula, she added. If a teacher drives courage students to write their legislators. 50 to 75 miles from Missoula, he enters 16th month in state court The lobby, Pomeroy said, is responsible for getting a voting receives $175 per credit hour. If the student member on the Board of Regents. She said Montana was the Motions by the defendants to dis­ distance is over 150 miles, the A decision is still pending in the first state to have a voting student member on the Board of Regents. miss the suit were filed through June, instructor receives $225. $102,000 . libel suit filed by A! Sid Thomas of the UM Law School is the student representative. 1975, but there have been no rulings Purdy said the UM extension Madison, University of Montana print MSL also lobbied to have the Privacy Act passed in 1974. She said on the motions. courses are considered "top-notch" shop director. the act made it illegal to search a dorm room without a search Judge Edward Dussault, who will programs. The suit, filed over a year ago, warrant. rule on the case, said recently Richard Billstein, assistant profes­ stems from an Oct. 8,1974 Montana Pomeroy said the lobby helped create a student intern program. he was trying to work on the case, but sor of mathematics, taught a class on Kaimin editorial referring to a con­ An intern, she noted, is assigned to a legislator to help research added that he couldn’t comment on the metric system in Butte over troversy between the print shop and legislation. why there was a delay in the ruling. Christmas break. He employed a the Kaimin over the cost of printing She said that the lobby is responsible for having students One attorney involved in the case, special “ hands on" technique which, the newspaper. participate in faculty and administrative collective bargaining. who asked not to be identified, said he said, is easier to learn than the In the editorial, Carey Matovich She added that the student representative will have no vote, but yesterday that the case has been conversion method taught in most Yunker, editor of the Kaimin at the can confer with both sides involved. Faculty-administration collec­ complicated by a motion by the in­ math courses. time, accused Madison of being a tive bargaining at UM has not yet begun. surance company for UM. The UM professor teaches his "congenital liar" and an "in­ The lobby is working on a Uniform Tenant and Landlord Act, He said that the National Indem­ students to "fill an empty Coke bottle competent." Pomeroy said. She said that the act is being amended from last nity Insurance Co., which represents with water and weigh it in the Madison is suing Yunker, the year's, which failed to pass the Senate by one vote. classroom, and measure their text­ UM, has filed a motion asking Kaimin, ASUM, Central Board, the She said the act will create clear, legal guidelines for tenants and whether it is responsible for paying books and the distance in University of Montana and landlords. kilometers from the classroom to Publications Board. damages should UM lose the case. their homes” he said. Florida Keys reef becomes sanctuary collegiate crossword By CONSERVATION NEWS 1 r ~ i 6 7 10 11 A 20-mile segment of the nation’s 4 5 8 9 largest living coral reef, which stret­ 13 14 ches 150 miles along the Florida i m 1 15 Keys, has been designated a marine 16 18 sanctuary by the Department of 1 17 Commerce. 19 20 21 Twenty miles long and five miles 22 wide, the new sanctuary is located mm23 seaward of the 15-year-old John 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, ■ _ b which annually attracts more than 33 34 35 36 300,000 visitors. 1976 CAPRI i a 37 Key Largo is the second sanctuary Sexy European 38 39 40 to be designated under the Marine Protection, Research, and 41 42 43 Sanctuaries Act of 1972. _ ■ ■ Removal or destruction of most of 44 45 46 47 48 its natural resources will be ■ 1 49 50 52 prohibited as will dredging, filling, MB 51 building, and dumping. However, 53 54 55 56 57 58 skin diving and boating, plus fishing for crawfish, spiny lobster, and stone 59 60 61 crab will be allowed. ■ 62 63 ■ 64 Jan. 28 is the last day to add Winter 65 66 67 Quarter classes and the last day to L_ drop a class and receive a fee refund. © Edwar^Julius,1 1975 Collegi^t^3W75-^ Changes from pass/not pass to a Base Price $411700 letter grade and vice versa are also ACROSS 48 River in Belgium 17 Racer Yarborough due Jan. 28. 49 Shoot the breeze 18 Baking medium —USED SPECIALS— 1 Lake In A frica 51 Miss Keaton 20 Star of "Fiddler on 5 Command to a dog 53 Harvests the Roof" ’61 Ford Van 6-Cyl...... $695 9 Packard and Peugeot 55 Maxwell Anderson 24 Clockmaker Thomas, 13 Andrews Sisters play e t a l . ’67 Volks Bug ...... $850 show, "Over ------" 59 Additions 25 Thomas Tryon's WYATT'S JEWELRY 14 Jim Hyun's fo rte 61 "Crazy ------" c h ille r , "The ------" "------Worker" Diamonds, Watch Repairinq 15 Length times width 62 Storage place 26 Grizzly Lincoln-Mercury Turkish chamber 28 John W. Aldridge's 3 to 5 16 Continent 63 300 W. Main 549-2376 17 Tennessee Williams 64 Small boat "The ------Fire" Day Service blockbuster (2 wds) 65 Former B ritis h 29 Individual Work Guaranteed 19 Trumped-up stories prime m inister 31 Jack - — , Jr. (2 wds.) 66 Tennis ace 32 Auguries Watches, Jewelry, 21 Sells 67 Lambs 34 1,2,3, etc. (abbr.) Diamonds, Gifts 22 "For Whom the Bell 36 "The ------and the 10% Discount 11 DOWN Pendulum" Winter Layaway 23 Approximate (abbr.) 37 Holy one (abbr.) on all Merchandise in Stock. 24 Toper 1 Fireside ------39 Racer Gurney (Timex Watches Excepted)., 27 Favorite 2 "For ------jo lly 40 Glistened ______110 W. Broadway______SALE 28 Bowler ------Carter good fellow " 45 Altar end of a 30 "He ------gets 3 Seed covering church slapped" 4 D istributed cards 47 Food LAYAWAY A YAMAHA 33 Prefix: race 5 Whistle stops 50 Kitchen clothing 35 ------shop (2 wds.) 51 Shore NOW FOR SPRING 37 Line of juncture 6 Dickens' "Hard----- " 52 Wear away 38 Arnold Bennett 7 MacGraw and 53 Opera star Stevens novel (4 wds.) Muhammad 54 Miss Markey 41 Edges 8 Longing 55 Ties the knot TDActor Mineo, e t a l. 60 Extinct bird

EL DOCTOROW Stereos • TV’s RAGTIME Tape Recorders $8.95 While in the Store, Browse Through Our YAMAHA Science Fiction Section 259 West Front T & W SPORTLAND 549-3678 3939 Brooks Phone 542-0394 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ STORE Motorcycle license law praised, criticized By GORDON DILLOW obtain an endorsement until . he “They keep taking money from the Montana Kalmln Reporter renews his license, Seitz said. motorcyclists and not giving any­ At that time the cyclist may waive thing back," Mike Tingley, a Suzuki Missoula motorcycle dealers have the tests if he has had at least one dealer, said. mixed feelings about Montana's new year of motorcycle riding experience The fees, he suggested, could be motorcycle examination law. and will sign an affidavit to that used to develop and maintain The law, which took effect Jan. 1, effect. motorcycle trails, thus aiding requires all motorcyclists to obtain a cyclists. Tests Explained $2 "endorsement” from the Highway He added that testing inex­ Patrol. The tests include a review of the perienced motorcyclists is a "good applicant's previous driving record, a idea" and will help reduce Highway Patrolman Gene Seitz written exam, a vision test and an motorcycle accidents. said recently that, although not all obstacle course to measure In 1974, the last year for which cyclists will have to take special maneuverability. figures are available, there were cycle tests, some will if they: If the applicant passes these tests, 39,951 motorcycles registered in he is given a street test. An officer in a • Have never had a driver's Montana. patrol car follows him in traffic to license. During that year, 13 motorcyclists check for driving mistakes. • Are new Montana residents and were killed and 510 injured in Mon­ do not have motorcycle en­ All the Missoula motorcycle tana, according to the Highway dorsements from their previous dealers interviewed said the new law Patrol. states of residency. will help reduce motorcycle ac­ cidents in Montana. • Have allowed their Montana Dealer Agrees perienced riders will “weed out" the Both he and Dennis Lutz Of the But most of them are concerned driver's licenses to expire. Jim Keck, a Missoula Kawasaki motorcyclists who pose a hazard to Honda Cycle Center said testing about the $2 “ motorcycle en­ A motorcyclist who holds a Mon­ dealer, agreed with Tingley on the themselves and others, he said. inexperienced cyclists would dorsement" fee the new law requires tana driver's license issued before value of motorcycle skill testing. minimize motorcycle accidents. Dec. 30, 1975 will not be required to cyclists to pay. The mandatory skill test for inex- However, he said he was concerned about the absence of a But Lutz said he is afraid the $2 fee motorcycle safety program in Mis­ collected by Highway Patrol officers Committee to review applications soula. is "just another way forthem to make a buck.” goings on The Kawasaki Co., for example, for academic vice president post r J produces a safety program kit con­ He agreed with other dealers that Missoula needs some type of The University of Montana Search candidate was picked by the com­ • Microbiology Seminar, noon taining films and instruction books on motorcycle safety, as well as motorcycle training course. Committee has received 108 ap­ mittee Spring Quarter 1975. today, Health Science 411. Seitz said the money derived from plications for the position of However, he had already accepted equipment for a motorcycle obstacle • Gamma Delta Swimming at motorcycle fees would be "barely academic vice president, Barbara an administrative position at a course. Sleeping Child Hot Springs, 6:30 enough to cover the administrative Schaak, secretary to committee Midwest university. The kit, however, costs $150, tonight, First Lutheran Church. costs” of the testing program. chairman Robert Wambach, said Six of the latest applicants are which discourages most beginning cyclists from purchasing it. All licensing fees, he said, go into a T uesday. women, Schaak reported. • UM International Assn., dinner general highway fund and no fees Only 10 of the 108 applicants who The Search Committee, com­ and slide show, 7 tonight, UC 108. Free Courses Wanted are set aside for specific purposes. met the Jan. 15 deadline had applied prised of two students, one non­ • International Folk Dancing, 7:30 Bob Hellander, a Missoula Yamaha Motorcycle skill tests will be ad­ in an earlier search effort. faculty member and six faculty tonight, Men's Gym. dealer, said - he would like to see ministered only on Mondays, Seitz The position opened Summer members, will start reviewing the ap­ some of the money from the said, adding that applicants must • Narnia Coffeehouse, 9 tonight Quarter 1975 after Richard Landini plications for the vice presidency motorcycle endorsement fees used make an appointment beforehand and tomorrow night. resigned to become president of In­ next week. to finance free motorcycle safety with the Montana Driver's License • Miller Coffeehouse, Janet diana State University, Terre Haute. Each committee member will courses in Missoula and other Mon­ Station in the Missoula County Medina, 9 tonight and tomorrow As a result of the first search, a study the applications before the tana cities. Courthouse. committee makes a recommen­ night, Miller basement. dation, she said. • Warm Springs Visitation, 9 a.m. Five applicants will be selected as tomorrow, Ark. DOONESBURY semifinalists and be invited to the • Film, The Nitty-Gritty Once and by Garry Trudeau University for personal interviews Future Now, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. before the final selection is made. • Vet's Club Winter Fun Raffle, A H6HT DRIZZLE The committee, Schaak said, tickets on sale Monday, Tuesday and 6RSSTSP TH SNSW CHJSF should decide within two months Wednesday, UC Mall. 25% O ff OF THB US. MISSION who will be the new academic vice • Eckankar, discussion, 8 p.m. With This Ad AS H IS PLANS- TOUCHSQ I POUJNHSRB A T president. Monday, UC Montana Rooms. o PSKJNG IpTSRMAVONALf ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AIRPORT.. ^ (L C at 2°o s- Bitterroot Music 728-1957 TYPING ERRORS 3rd W. ■> ERROR-FREE TYPING NEED PARTS ? NYLON TYPING RIBBON CORRECTION RIBBON

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Campus Security would like to All security officers at UM are paid have more men patrolling the cam­ $800 a month, Torgrimson said. pus, but the University lacks the "We’ve been trying to get a money, UM Chief of Security Herb graduated scale, based on merit, but Torgrimson said recently. so far we haven’t succeeded,” he One officer was cut from the force said. in July 1974 because of lack of funds, The most serious problem for cam­ Torgrimson said. No officers have pus police is bike theft, Torgrimson been added to the force since then, said, because there aren’t enough he said. people to patrol the campus bike One or two of the seven officers on racks. the force patrol the campus from 8 He said he could do nothing about a.m. to 4 p.m. Two or three men work the problem with the existing force. the other two 8-hour shifts. Student parking ticket writers try to Torgrimson said he would likfe to watch- the racks, but cannot cover have three more security officers on them all the time, he added. the UM force which would add one There were 23 bike thefts reported usually are stolen in the winter items left inside the car, Torgrimson No break-ins have been reported to his office since September, man to each of the three 8-hour to the security office Fall Quarter. because of the bad weather, he said said. shifts. The extra officers would patrol Most of the bikes stolen were 10- and added that the number of thefts Torgrimson said, although much Since Nov. 1, one officer spends 75 the main campus on foot, he said. speeds, Torgrimson said, because would probably rise again in the University equipment has been per cent of hi? time patrolling the He said he would not increase they are more valuable than other spring. stolen because doors, and even parking lots on foot, if three men are patrols at Married Students Housing bikes. Torgrimson advised students to safes, have been left open. or Ft. Missoula, however, even if ex­ Of the 23 thefts, 17 occurred in record the serial number on their on duty. But when only two officers Many portable calculators are tra men were added to the force. early fall, he noted. Fewer bikes bicycles. “The color of the (stolen) are on duty, Torgrimson said, the of­ stolen, he said, because “you can slip bike tells us nothing,” he said, ficer on foot "is not supposed to be one into your pocket and walk out because many thieves paint the more than 600 feet from his car” in without being noticed." stolen bike another color. case of an emergency. Many students get keys, with When locking bikes, students departmental approval, to use rooms Student ‘Outreach’ printed should use chains that encircle both The measure seems to have with equipment, Torgrimson said. wheels and the frame to hamper a worked, he added. During Most of the keys are not returned, he to inform state legislators thief, Torgrimson said. However, November, four thefts were reported, said, and some students "probably thieves now use lever-type cutters compared with 12 in October. aren’t too careful" about whom they However, he said, it could have been A new ASUM publication designed the legislators what is going on at about 12 inches long that can be lend the keys to. the colder weather in November that to foster good relations with state state schools on a regular bases. hidden under a coat and "will cut any caused the decrease. Campus Security patrols several legislators has received some good Before, Pomeroy said, the only time bike chain made,” he added. University buildings at Ft. Missoula, reviews, ASUM’s Legislative Com­ legislators heard anything from UM Torgrimson said bikes are stolen at Vandalism is "no serious problem” Torgrimson said. Some buildings mittee chairman said recently. students was when the school asked all times of day, even in broad at UM, Torgrimson said, with most of serve as storage areas for the Chairman Pat Pomeroy said that for money. daylight. the damage caused by grade or high chemistry, drama and printing the first issue of University Outreach, The first issefe was sent last week Car and motorcycle theft is also a school students. departments. There is also an animal a quarterly publication, has been to state legislators, Board of Regents problem at the University, Torgrim­ behavior lab which is run by the Torgrimson reported that if sus­ praised by some academic deans members, the governor and son said. psychology department, he added. and has drawn ideas from them for University System officials, she said. Although no cars were reported picious persons, or persons under future issues. Pomeroy said that articles in future stolen Fall Quarter, 26 thefts of parts college age, are sighted on campus Although departments sometimes But Pomeroy added that the major issues will feature the Fine Arts tour­ of cars and motorcycles were by an officer, the officer will ask for forget to lock their own storerooms, targets of the publication, the ing group, KUFM radio and exten­ reported. Among the parts stolen identification and their reasons for there is "very little trouble” at Ft. Mis­ legislators, have yet to make many sion programs. were tape decks, snow tires and being on campus. soula, he said. responses. The goal of Outreach, she noted, is to enhance communication between No. 1970-Cognac University of Montana students and Oval Shank legislators. Flat Saddle Mpce It will do so, she added, by telling LIMITED QUANTITY FROM GBD Bell Matt in Fancy Shape No. 1970 FOOSBALL Rubber Bits — No Metal Parts — Matt Finish 549-2181 TOURNAMENT Broadway JhsL dijrfL ■ W r 93 S t*# OPEN DOUBLES

Feb. 1-Sunday Publications Board will be choosing persons to fill the BONUS SPECIAL 7 p.m. following positions: Montana Kaimin Editor (1 position) Montana Kaimin Business Manager (1 position) Bonus Burger, Sign Up in Rec Center CutBank Editor/Business Manager (2 positions) 30 UC Information and applications are available at the ASUM French Fries, offices and are due no later than Jan. 30,1976. Positions Sponsor Programming & 25d Coca Cola $i are open to ASUM members, regardless of major. Services

the GOOD FOOD STORE TRISTANA1970. directed by Luis Bunuel, 95 min., color, with THE NUTRITIONAL VALUE Catherine Deneuve, Fernando Rey, and Franco Nero. OF SEEDS SEEDS are rich sources of vitamins, minerals, protein, essential amino Many critics consider Tristana the crystallization of Bunuel’s acids, and unsaturated oils (containing essential fatty style, and the summing of of his ideas. Vincent Canby of The I f acids). New York Times called it “the quintessential Bunuel film of all £ SESAME SEEDS: high in a calcium & potassium, time.” At 70, Bunuel found himself at the very height of his I r high in essential amino acids. 20% protein. popularity and acclaim. SUNFLOWER SEEDS: high in phosphorus & potasium, 25% protein, Tristana is set in Toledo, in the 1920s. Orphaned by her source of Linoleic acid (a mother’s death, Tristana (Catherine Deneuve), a young and fatty acid), and vitamin D. PUMPKIN SEEDS: 30% innocent girl, moves into the house of Don Lope (Fernando protein, excellent source of zinc and magnesium — two Rey), her aging, corrupt guardian. An aristocratic free­ important minerals. thinker, Don Lope opposes authority and champions Seeds may be eaten raw as snacks, added to casseroles, hedonism. He tries to be fatherly toward the bereaved girl; but breads, and cereals, or her beauty overwhelms him, and he seduces her. Although sprinkled on salads and sandwiches for added taste she does not love him, Tristana willingly becomes his and texture. We accept USDA mistress. She begins to practice the way of life he has Food Coupons. preached, and becomes as corrupt as he. We Recycle Sacks and Clean Jars with Lids. 118 W. Main 728-5823 January 27th 9:00 Ballroom Cumming points to U.S. policy as safeguard for Cabin Creek By LEXIE VERDON the U.S. Department of State ac­ vital for IJC intervention because the M ontana Kaimln Reporter cording to Sharon Solomon, natural IJC has the “expertise and authority The pollution of Flathead Lake by a resources coordinator for the Mon­ to subpoena information and make it Canadian mining company may be tana Energy Advisory Council. public." prevented, Jim Cumming, a Flathead February conference expected Rouse made no assurances that the matter would go to the IJC, since Coalition lawyer, said yesterday. Although the British Columbia various political channels must first Cumming said in a telephone government has not yet officially interview that the policy of the be tried, Trosper said. accepted a date for the meeting, it is Trosper explained that the state Organization for Economic expected to be held at the end of Cooperation and Development department will first begin talks with February in Victoria, B.C., with the the British Columbia government. (which includes the United States United States, Canada, Montana and and Canada) does not allow one These talks will take at least five or British Columbia participating. six months, he said. country to pollute an international Alberta has also been invited but so waterway without the consent of Trospersaid Rio Algom Mines will far has failed to respond, Solomon probably not be ready to apply for a other countries also affected by the said. water. development permit for another The meeting, requested in Oc­ year, but with the slow pace of The Flathead Coalition is a group tober, was delayed because of a diplomatic talks, the Coalition finds of Canadian and American business change in the British Columbia “time of the essence." and environmental groups working government this January. Trosper said he met with Sen. Mike against the development of coal Solomon said the Montana Mansfield's staff and was assured fields along Cabin Creek, a tributary delegation will be headed by Lt. Gov. that Mansfield will take direct action of the North Fork of the Flathead Bill Christiansen. Other delegates to hasten state department action. River. will not be selected until final plans Nathaniel Reed, assis­ for the meeting are completed. Rio Algom Mines, a Canadian min­ tant secretary of the Department Thurman Trosper.amemberofthe ing company, has been exploring the of the Interior, also pledged to give Coalition representing the coal site eight miles north of the U.S.- his support to the Coalition, Trosper Wilderness Society and the Canadian border since 1970. added. Reed’s responsibilities in­ Confederated Salish and Kootenai clude protecting Glacier National Cumming said the policy of the tribes, met Jan. 13 with John Rouse, Park, which is bordered by the North OECD is for a country polluting a state department official in charge of Fork of the Flathead River. river to inform other countries using Canadian and U.S. relations, to dis­ Trosper said the Coalition wants the river so they may either assent to cuss having the International Joint more time to work for better en­ the pollution or ask for a conference Commission review the Cabin Creek vironmental legislation in British on the pollution. development. Columbia, since the present laws are inadequate and not enforced. BAKED POTATO* SALAD* DRESSING Trospersaid the Coalition feels it is Development postponed? \ - FRENCH BREAD AND COFFEE If a conference is held, the development must be postponed un­ til the meetings are finished, he added. news briefs FAMOUS GERMAN HOT SPICED This concept of international law = * WINE NOW AVAILABLE / / was developed in Europe, Cumming By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said, and has been accepted as of­ In an effort to reopen the lines of communication between the Ford ficial U.S. policy since 1959. administration and organized labor, President Ford yesterday nominated Although no official treaties have W.J. Usery, 52, as secretary of labor. George Meany, president of the AFL- U t M h a u s been signed making this policy CIO, called Usery "clearly qualified for the post.” However, Usery is expected international law, Cumming ex­ to meet opposition to his nomination in the Senate from the National Right to plained that it had become cus­ Work Committee, a traditional labor opponent. tomary procedure, with much the Five nuns in Glen Ridge, N.J. are facing fines df up to $20,000 each for same force as international law. NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! illegally living together. They are violating a zoning ordinance that says that A formal, diplomatic meeting only people related by blood, marriage, or adoption can live in a single-family between all the governments in­ dwelling. The nuns’ attorney plans to defend the nuns by saying the term Better volved in the Cabin Creek “marriage" includes members of recognized religious organizations who take development has been requested by vows as members of such organizations. t h a n

T h e She’s the call g irl. He’s the c o p . no tnrtan can liue Three If the b o d y's hot... If the b o d y ’s Musketeers. call cold... u/rHr\ -fhe call h im . ■ievnUe Knoun^Jtg

' U n a . t \ \ e i $ ntff YleedecL

STUDENT WALK-IN Confidential Listening- 9-5 Week-Days Health Service 8-12 All Nights FOUR. M U S K E TE E R S S.E. Entrance of H.S. ALEXANDER &ALKIND Presents OLIVER REED Fri.-Sat.-Sun. RAQUEL WELCH • RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN and MICHAEL YORK as DArtagnan-FRANK FINLAY If you haven’t seen the CHRISTOPHER LEE-GERALDINE CHAPLIN JEAN PIERRE CASSEL IN A RICHARD LESTER FILM “THE FOUR MUSKETEERS” with SIM O N WARD and FATE DUNAWAYas Milady CHARLTON HFSuiO N m fartiinai TECHNICOLOR® PRINTS BY DE LUXE® International And Hilarious Companion Comedy . . . BURT REYNOLDS T o u r n e ' e TAKE THE MONEY CATHERINE DENEUVE of Anim ation hUSTUT y o u h a v e n ’t s e e n a I M U l program of the finest WOODY ALLEN «»■—. BEM JOHNSON PAUL WINFIELD animated films from all JANET MARGOLIN ^ EILEEN BRENNAN [EDDIE ALBERTI over the world. CINERAMA____ COLOR-*®— .ERNEST BORGNINE cos,,, ^ JACK C A R TE R MANN THEATRES CRYSTAL THEATRE The Beautiful RIHISTBICTCD^ OPEN 7:15 P.M. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS “Money" at 7:30 Only OPEN—6:45 411 WEST FRONT “Musketeers" at 9:05 Only ROXY 549-7085 543-7341 SHOWS AT — 7:00-9:15 FOX SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. m iiP P P liiP P P liilllllllllllllillilliBiliilllllllllimilllial $1.00 PITCHERS Fri. and Sat. 3-6 pm and 11-12 pm —AND— side three SUNDAY MONDAY ------By IAN MARQUAND Pool: $1 an Hour $1.00 Pitchers 4-7 pm Per Table Pool: $1 an Hour 11 am-6 pm Per Table THE FIRST BOOK OF REGGAE 11 am-6 pm

Ever since the Beatles’ dissolution in 1970, the religion that is rock music has searched fora new Messiah to replace $250 them. Two years after the breakup, Johnny Nash recorded “ I Can See Clearly Now" and rock had a prophet,.if not a 1 Guaranteed Stop by savior. Jamaica turned into a holy land and the reggae bonanza was on—almost. A West Indian counterpart to 8-Ball Pool i and Ask American funk, reggae has been something less than a Messiah. Here follows, in rather Biblical form, one account of Tournament the quest for a savior.______I----- i Sun., Feb. 22 for Details 1 CHAPTER 1. hear and see this thing that they may be made free from The Gospel of Reggae despair. 1 ' 7 And the writers told the people of the Reggae and of 1 its miracles to come. They called it Savior, The New Light § ,<^ y Get Together At 1 In the beginning there was the Music. The Music was and The Music Of The Future. with Rock and the Music was Rock. "They made the movie also and named it The Harder 2The people worshiped Rock and called it by many They Come, and it won prizes and awards and was called Eight Ball Billiards names, among them John, Paul, George and Ringo. a masterpiece. 3101 Russell _ 3 And it came to pass that these did leave the people, 19 But the people saw it not and believed it not and they © and they were made sad. listened to the heathen Overdrive, which pleased the 4 A man came, sent by a new Music called the Reggae. Reggae not. His name was John and he was called Nash also. 20Then one called Eric, of the lineage of Clapton, 5He came as a witness, as a witness to sing for the began to preach anew the Reggae, singing a song of Reggae, so that everyone might listen through him. Marley. 6 He was not the Reggae, only a witness to sing for the 21 And the people did listen until they were filled. Then Reggae. the paper prophets did forsake Jimmy Cliff and in Marley 7 And lo, he did sing and make music in praise of the found a new Messiah. Reggae, though he was not of it himself. 22Soon the preachers of Marley became numerous, 9ln the newspapers there were writers keeping watch even more so than those of Jimmy Cliff and the Reggae over their typewriters by night. was pleased. 9 And the singer of the Reggae was heard by them and 23 For the Reggae wished that the people might hear it the glory of the Reggae shone around them and they and love it, as the writers had prophesied. There’s Something Special were amazed. 24 Marley did make records and concert tours and TV ,0The singer said, "Be not amazed. For I bring good appearances, that all who saw might worship him as the Going on Every Nite tidings of a great Music for all people everywhere. This true Son of Reggae. day lives, in the city of Kingston, in the land of Jamaica, a 25 But the people saw Marley as a false Messiah and This Week savior for music, he is Jimmy Cliff. they became troubled, for the Reggae was not the true ' 1 Now when the singer had gone from them, the writers Music for which they had hoped. With said to one another, “Let us go to Kingston and see this "Those that had prophesied the Reggae’s coming thing which the singer has made known to us. were looked on as false prophets. 12So they hurried away to Jamaica and found Bob 27 Cursed were they by the people, for the people knew Marley & the Wailers and Toots & the Maytals and many more than the prophets. other saviors, among them Jimmy Cliff. "A n d from the Reggae the people turned away and 13 From the North came agents and record executives they looked to truer Music—The Jazz, The Progressive bearing gifts of gold and silver and six-figure contracts. and The Folk. ,4These things they presented to Jimmy Cliff and the "A n d those who listened to the Reggae were called Reggae saw that it was good. Unwise as were those who listened to the Overdrive. ,5They said to one another, "Let us go and write of this "A n d to the Reggae the people listened not, which great coming, so that the people will know of the Reggae. pleased the Reggae not, for it was to be the true Music. ""A nd let us make a movie also, so that the people may 31 It was not. NOW THROUGH JAN 29 . lententertainmenten LECTURE Council’s Hollywood Film Series; It continues through Jan. 31 at the Missoula Museum of the Arts. Bart O'Gara, faculty affiliate in 759. forestry, zoology and wildlife Tristana, a Spanish film directed The UM Art Enrichment Program biology, will present a seminar today by Luis Bunuel (The Phantom of for children ages 3 to 14years begins at noon on Predator-Livestock Liberte) shows Tuesday at 9 p.m. in Saturday in the Fine Arts Building. Interactions. The seminar will be in the Ballroom; free. The program includes six Saturday Natural Science 307; free. Games, starring James Caan and morning sessions ending Feb. 28. Kathleen Holden, UM equal em­ Katherine Ross, shows Wednesday Sessions are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ployment opportunity officer, will at 9 in the Ballroom; free. Each session is 754. discuss Title IX and its effects on THEATER women Tuesday at noon. The lecture ART will be in the Women’s Resource Three student-produced Center; free. The Turner Hall Gallery of Visual workshop one-act plays will be Doug Adams, assistant professor Arts will feature works by a former presented Feb. 4 and 5. To show in of religious studies and assistant UM art professor in Aden Arnold, a the University Theater at 8 each night director of UM Scholars’ Press, will Retrospective Exhibition of Works. are: Elephant Calf or the Provability discuss We Are All Welfare of Any and Every Contention, Sun­ Harley Hettick’s photographic es­ Recipients Wednesday. Adams will day Costs 5 Pesos, and Safe Harbor. say Indian Country, Love It or Leave speak at 7:30 p.m. in Women's Center All workshop plays are free. 215; free. R. Buckminster Fuller will lecture Thursday, Jan. 29 at 8 in the UC j f f l l - ^ s p o r t s ' Ballroom; free. Phil Berrigan will lec­ Private company with C.I. A. ture Feb. 2 in the University Ballroom; free. Truman Capote will contract seeks men willing to risk life. lecture Feb. 19 in the University % ^-ssr3. shorts Long career doubtful. Theater; free. ------.Ru nA ur td iu u c d MUSIC The Missoula Symphony will Both Montana universities will be The gymnastics team hosts perform in the University Theater trying to extend three-game winning Eastern Washington State at7:30 Fri­ JAMES CAAN Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Included in the streaks Saturday when the Grizzlies day night in room 117 of the ROBERT DUVALL perfognance will be Gershwin’s travel to_ Bozeman for the 200th Recreation Annex of the field house. Rhapsody in Blue, played by Barbara basketball confrontation between The Grizzly track team faces its in A SAM PECKINPAH Film Blegen; free. the Big Sky Conference schools. first com petition of the year Saturday Lucien Hut, associate professor of The Bobcats lead 114 to 85 in the in an indoor meet at the field house. "THE KILLER ELITE" music, and Stephen Adoff, assistant series, which dates back to 1902 Dual competition between UM and professor of music, will present a duo when they won the first meeting 8 to MSU will comprise college division An ARTHUR LEWIS - BAUM / DANTINE Production ■ co-starring ARTHUR HILL- BO HOPKINS piano recital Tuesday at 8 p.m. The 6. They went on to win the first nine play, while 10 high schools will be MAKO • and GIG YOUNG • (keeled by SAM PECKINPAH • Screenplay by MARC NORMAN and recital, An Evening in a Viennese intra-state games. represented. STIRLING SILLIPHANT • From the novel by ROBERT ROSTAND • Produced by MARTIN BAUM Salon, will be in the Music Recital Field events begin at 11 a.m. Track and ARTHUR LEWIS • Produciion Services by Double Dee Service Company • An EXETER PEBSKY- BRCtf FeSi/e Hall; free. The UM women's team will play events start at 1 p.m. three games in Bozeman over the UM Programming Services will PGlPMBTOU. 6UIDANCE SU66ESTE0~ United A rtists FILM weekend. Friday night at 8 the team sponsor its Annual Ski Trip to Banff- Don’t Look Now, starring Julie plays MSU in a game that will be Lake Louise again this year. The trip MAJOR ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER! Christie and Donald Sutherland, broadcast live by KGMY Radio. will take place over spring break. Showplace of Montana shows Sunday and Monday in the Saturday the team faces Rocky OPEN 6:00 P.M. Participants will leave Missoula by Shorts at 6:20-9:10 UC Ballroom. The film, which begins Mountain at 9 a.m. and Carroll bus on March 21 and return March WILMA “Killer” at 7:00-9:45 543-7341 at 9 both nights, is part of Program College at 12:30 p.m. 27. Airline investigation sought classified ads by charter flight members

1. LO S T O R F O U N D SAN FRANCISCO SPRING BREAK TRIP. Exposure SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing (coats, About 75 passengers on the ASUM-sponsored Christmas charter flight to to life and ministry in Bay Area. S35 covers travel, sweaters, etc.), tools, plants and other LOST: GREY/Beige cat. Near the University. Call h o u s in g .' -t of meals. A Wesley Foundation event. assortments. Jan. 24. Saturday. 9 a.m. on. 1004 New York have signed a petition requesting an investigation of the flight by 543-4576. 49-2p 728-2537, 549-5821. 47-4p Yreka Ct. 728-0625 or 728-2219. 46-4f Northwest Airlines. LOST TUROUOISE/SILVER/WOOD. HANDMADE TAX RETURNS DUE Get refunds early. 728-1141. 1972 DATSUN 240Z. Air cond. Mag wheels. 2 extra NECKLACE, last Thursday. Sentimental value. 4 2-8p snow tires. 43.000 miles. 728-0260. 46-4p The flight, which was supposed to have left Dec. 19, was delayed for four Please call 728-8075, Bridget. 48-2p 1963 CHEVY STEP VAN. Excellent running days because fog at the Missoula airport prevented the plane from landing. LOST: SILVER thin bracelet w/turquoise bead 8. T Y P IN G condition. 728-0260. 46-4p The flight was forced to leave Great Falls Dec. 23. & small shells. 243-2604 48-3p SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, neat, accurate. 542- 12. AUTOMOTIVE FOUND: DOWNTOWN Missoula, class ring. Please 2435. 46-29p The petition, which was circulated on the return flight by a passenger who identify & claim in J206. 47-4f 1967 VW camper-van. New 1600cc engine. Good asked not to be identified, has been sent to officials of Northwest. condition. Call 288-3510. 48-2p LOST: BLACK Hills gold ring in front of Craig Hall. 9. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N Reward. Call John 549-2148. 47-3p A cover letter accompanying the petition said that “ Northwest Orient RIDE WANTED: To Billings on Jan. 23rd after 4:00 15. WANTED TO BUY FOUND. HAND-KNIT SCARF, found in front of the pm. for 3 people. Will share gas expenses. Call Airlines has a reputation for prudence, conservatism and high profitability." USED HANG-GLIDER: 243-4405, after 6. 49-3p Music Bldg. Claim at J206. 46-4f Mary 243-2775 or Pam at 543-3904. 47-3f "We wish to know whether the several delays and broken promises were a FOUND: 2 SMALL KEYS, found in parking lot NEED RIDE to Portland area as soon as possible. 17. FOR RENT result of these characteristics behind the Student Development Center. Claim at Will do the driving. Call 243-2475. 4 6 -4 f FURNISHED 2-BDRM. house, close to University/ J206. 46-4f Call after 5. 721-1669. 4 8 -2 p One of the reasons the plane did not leave until Dec. 23 was that the plane /FOUND: BLACK male puppy on campus Friday 11. FO R SALE BASEMENT APT. S110/month, one mile from U. Call 16th. 721-1739. 46-4f scheduled to leave Dec. 19 was diverted to Spokane. After it was unable to YOUR NAME printed on Old Time Wanted Posters 543-7400. 48-3p LOST: 3-KEYS w/leather strap. 543-6887. or Newspapers. For details and order blanks, MODERN. FURNISHED, carpeted. 2-bdrm. apts. land in Missoula the next day, the airline let the plane go to pick up another 45-5p write: The Madisonian, Box 367, Virginia City, MT near U. Gardens, quiet. Avail. Jan. 21, Feb. 15.728- charter group. 59755. 4 9 -1 p 5555. 46-4p 2. PERSONALS PAIR OF TOURING SKI BOOTS, excellent Passengers were informed at that time that another plane could not be ob­ 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED condition. Size 39 (approx, men’s 7-or women's 8). LEARN AUTHENTIC FRENCH COOKING while on tained until Dec. 23. Call 728-5708. 4 9-2p M A LE T O share 2 -b d rm . furnished apt. $ 8 5 /m o . U tl. the Liberal Arts Study Abroad Program in The petitioners are asking the airline to find out whether another plane paid. Call 543-4764. 45-8p Avignon. France. Call 243-2900. 4 9-2c KASTLE CPM COBRA SKIS: 200cm, used twice, could have been secured for the flight. reasonable offer. 243-4675. 49-5p TROUBLED? LONELY? “Walk-In" for private, 19. PETS Copies of the petition and the cover letter have been sent to the Civil completely confidential listening at the Student TENNIS & RACKETBALL RACKETS: New & used. TO GIVE AWAY; Puppies — Scottie cross: call Pat — Aeronautics Board, Sen. Mike Mansfield, Sen. Lee Metcalf, University of Mon­ Health Service, SE entrance. Every evening. Cheaper winter prices. 243-4675/243-2768. 243-6513. 49-2p 4 9-1c 4 9 -5 p tana President Richard Bowers, the Montana Kaimin, the Missoulian and All

WIZARD'S DREAM. PALACE HOTEL ON CABER SKI Boots: Size 6. Never been used. Call 20. MISCELLANEOUS Points Travel Agency. BROADWAY. Pipes — Bongs — Waterpipes — Ann — 728-2151. 48-2p O U R A N N U A L book s ale is now in full sw ing. E very The cover letter also states that if Northwest "failed in its responsibilities. .. Incense — Astrology Charts — Papers. 48-2p S K I B O O T S : K astlnger 2000 s, size 11. $ 6 0 .7 2 1 -1 8 1 9 book in the store at 10-20% off list. Freddy’s Feed we will seek indemnification, as well as appropriate action for the protection SELF-AWARENESS & PERSONAL a fte r 5 p.m . 47-3p and Read. 1221 Helen. 728-9964. 4 7 -3 p UNDERSTANDING thru Astrology. Charts & of others in the future." classes. WIZARD’S DREAM. Palace Hotel. 48-2p

N E E D T O G E T A W A Y ? E scape to London, E ngland or Avignon. France this spring quarter and still earn UM credits. Call 243-2900 now! 48-2c

SEE GYMNASTICS at its finest. Gymnastic Exhibition by U .M . team . Jan. 2 9 — Rec. A n n ex — Fieldhouse 8 p.m. 4 8 -5 c

GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION - Fieldhouse A n n ex — Jan. 29. ,

S O N O F C H IM N E Y C O R N E R c o ffee h ouse and cafe extraordinaire. LIVE MUSIC Thurs., Friday Luncheon Special $1.25.1025 ARTHUR. 47-3p

GET YOUR cheap thrills at reduced prices now during Freddy's book sale. Prices slashed from 10- 20% Jan. 19-24, 1221 Helen, 728-9964. 47-3p New FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT — Open Doubles — . Feb. 1. Sign up in Rec. Center. 4 6-8c W feVe g p t it! DON'T LET A DARK CLOUD HANG OVER YOUR HEAD! Come to the STUDENT WALK-IN and talk. SE entrance, SHS Bldg. Every evening 8-12. Daytime 9-5 p.m., Room 176. 4 6-4c Low The great new Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific Pocket Calculator. TROUBLE STARTING YOUR CAR? Jumper cables are available for loan from the Associated Student . Store. 4 5 -1 0 c Uncompromising quality at only ^9 50

WHITEFISH WINTER CARNIVAL—Feb. 6, 7,. 8—Cost. $19.50—includes board and Now you can own a Hewlett-Packard scientific pocket calculator transportation. Sign up—U.C. 104 by Jan. 26. Price! 4 1-9c at a popular price—with traditional HP performance and quality. The ATTAIN COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS! Ananda Marga Yoga & Meditation Class. Wednesday 7:30- remarkable new HP-21 gives you all these features: 9:00 U.C.. Montana Rooms. 728-5875. 41-9p □ A true scientific calculator with ENJOY SKIING and partying in a carnival night life? Sign up for WHITEFISH WINTER CARNIVAL. '32 pre-programmed functions and Additional info in UC 104. 41-9c

UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie operations, including rectangular/polar Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721 or Joe Moran, 549- 3385 or 543-3129. 7-68c coordinate, conversion, register

WOMEN'S PLACE health education/counseling, arithmetic, common log evaluation abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 and two trig operating modes. West Broadway 543-7606. 5-tfc □ Full display formatting. You can

4. H E LP W A N T E D choose between fixed-decimal TUTORS in ACCOUNTING and LATIN needed at or scientific notation with Student Action Center. Apply at U.C.105; $3.00 per hour and up. 4 7-3c display rounded to desired

6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES number of decimal places. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Make $2— over $25 each □ HP’s error-saving RPN logic CLIPPING newspaper items. Details free, write: Clippers. Box 24791D3. Seattle. WA 98124. system with 4-memory stack. 41-12p You solve all problems your 7. SERVICES way—without copying paren­ VW REPAIR: Well trained, experienced & reasonable. John 728-5382. 4 9-6p theses, worrying about WANT MATH tutor. Call 549-5344. hierarchies or re-structuring RELIABLE FAMILY will care for your home from beforehand. Feb. 20—? Will furnish references. 273-6148. 4 8 -2 p □ HP quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel Laureates, astro­ nauts, conquerors of Everest MARIE’S ART-eries and over 750,000 other profes­ • Gallery • Art Supplies sionals own and depend on HP • Frames calculators. • Matting □ Smaller size. Weighs only six 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 ounces. See the new HP-21 scientific pocket calculator today. Challenge if with your problems right in our MARTIAL ARTS store. You’ll be amazed at the high performance you can take home for EXHIBITION only $ Q Judo Karate ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ STORE Kung Fu 7:30 A.M.—4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday i V, 1 Coming—Feb. 5