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2-17-1978 Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 17, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6691. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6691

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]. ■ montana k a im in University of Montana • Student Newspaper Friday, February 17, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 80, No. 65 V______J Vo-tech funding supported? Yes and no ... If a special session of the state support tor a special session. Legislature were called, a majority Rep. Bob Palmer, D-Missoula, of legislators responding to a said recently that the state’s voca­ recent poll said they would sup­ tional schools were under-funded port increased funding for the by $2 million this biennium. But the state's vocational schools. Legislature did not intend to cut However, the same legislators vo-tech funding, according to 40 Indicated that they do not favor representatives and 15 senators calling a special session in the first responding to the poll. place. Although 28 representatives and Donald Todd, a student at the 17 senators said they did not favor Missoula Technical Center, an­ calling a special session, majori­ nounced the results of the poll ties of both — 23 representatives WHATEVER PERSONAL OPINION may be, there la something about watching a man tome have described as yesterday at a meeting of vo-tech and 10 senators — said they would the greatest boxer that ever lived go down to defeat at the hands of a young upstart with only seven students and faculty. support a funding increase for professional bouts to his name. Patrons of the Missoula Club, 139 W. Main, seem absorbed as they watch Questionnaires were sent to vocational education if a special Muhammad All surrender his world heavyweight boxing title to Leon Spinks. The televised bout Wednesday legislators by the United Student session were called. night went the full 15 rounds. (Staff photo by Mike Sanderson.) Council for Vocational Education, Because of the funding situa­ a lobbying group composed of tion, the Missoula Technical Cen­ students from all five of the state ter has been forced to reduce vo-tech schools. .According to enrollment j>y about 15 percent Faculty Senate redefining Todd, 23 of the 50 state senators from last year. Gene Downey, returned the questionnaires, and director of the center, said yester­ 46 of the state’s 100 representa­ day. role relative to bargaining tives responded. About 500 students are now Some of those responding did enrolled at the center. Downey By STEVE STOVALL be affected, he said. The question Since the Faculty Senate is free not reply to every question. said about 1,100 people are on the Montana Katenin Reporter would be whether a faculty of the responsibilities of personnel Todd said the group plans to poll school's waiting list. member's teaching load is a negot­ problems, it can concentrate on the Legislature again in an attempt Downey predicted the school The wheels are in motion toward iable item for this particular situa­ to receive a more complete re­ would have to reduce enrollment defining the Faculty Senate's re­ tion. • Cont. on p. 4. sponse and a stronger show of by another 8 percent. sponsibilities now that a collective The school will not be able to bargaining unit has been elected, finance its heavy-equipment oper­ the senate chairman told the ation program next year, and will assembly yesterday. make reductions in its nursing, Wesley Shellen, assistant pro­ Opinions in coal study educational assistant and electro­ fessor of interpersonal communi­ mechanical technology program, cations, who assumed the chair­ Downey announced at yesterday's manship after the resignation, of may slow western mining meeting. Walter Hill, professor of chemistry, The Missoula Technical Center was appropriated $1,381,219 for said he has met with the University By BERT CALDWELL ment in mining in the western Western coal was in demand Teachers' Union Executive Com­ the next fiscal year, according to Montana Kalinin Raportar United States." before the scrubber requirement mittee and Irving Dayton, deputy A new requirement that sulphur because it was low enough in Downey's office. That appropria­ commissioner of higher educa­ tion will be about $72,000 short of The National Coal Policy Project dioxide scrubbers be installed on sulfur content that the pollutants it tion. meeting the center's costs, he said, has completed a study of coal generating plants is the major produced when burned were In both meetings, Shellen said, it necessitating the program cuts. development in the United States deterrent to more western mining, was established that there was no that could significantly change the Curry said. • Coni, on p. 4. rule which prohibited the senate future of coal mining and energy from discussing any university production in Eastern Montana. Elison finalist matter. However, the senate may not The project was an unusual Personnel Services for chief justice “transmit policy” concerning fa­ combination of representatives culty wages, benefits and condi­ from the coal industry and envir­ Larry Elison, University of tions of employment, he said. onmental groups. It was organized responding to cuts Montana professor of law, has been chosen by the Curriculum matters, moreover, in 1976 to study problems related By STEVE STOVALL For example, the training pro­ is a "shady, gray issue" between to the nation’s increasing depend­ Judicial Nominating Com­ Montana Katenin Reporter gram to help beginning clerical mission yesterday as one of the senate and the UTU, Shellen ence on coal for-its energy. workers upgrade th^ir skills so that said. the three candidates it will Robert Curry, professor of geol­ Questions on health and life they can move into a secretarial For example, if the senate de­ recommend to Gov. Thomas ogy at the University of Montana, insurance benefits for University position will not be offered. Judge to succeed Paul Hat­ cides to redefine student require­ was a member of the project. of Montana staff employees will no However, she added, workshops field as chief justice of the ments, which would mean restruc­ Curry said the project's report longer be handled by UMyPerson- financed by outside organizations Montana Supreme Court. turing credit hours, the number of should result in “a rather signifi­ nel Services, as a result of staff and offered through the depart­ Elison, who Is also counsel faculty employment hours could cant decrease in the rate of invest- reductions In this department. ment will be continued. to the governor, said yester­ The department will no longer Janice Decker, director of Per­ day that the chief justice sonnel Services, said that with the offer recruiting services to depart­ ments that generate their own position is one of the most Kaimin business manager picked firing of the benefits officer, em­ “important and challenging" ployees who want counseling on revenue, such as the Food Service Publications Board has dates for editor, although the and Housing, Decker said. jobs in the judicial system. chosen a junior in art and the university's Insurance plan's He declined, however, to board has not yet announced fringe benefits will be referred Personnel Services also has education as business man­ its pick. been restricted in hiring extra comment on what he ager of the Montana Kaimin directly to the insurance carrier. thought his chances of being The candidates, Paul Dris­ Personnel Services used to act clerical workers during the beginning next quarter. coll, senior in journalism; summer. These workers, Decker appointed to the position as an intermediary between em­ are, or what his policies The board's choice, Kat­ Randall E. Mills, senior In said, absorb much of the added ployees and the Insurance com­ would be should he be ap­ hleen Ryan, was the only journalism; Barbara Tucker, pany, but, with the cut, the depart­ work that occurs In the summer, when the processing of job evalua­ pointed. applicant for the job. a former journalism student, ment had to curtail giving tions is done. The other two candidates and Leslie Womack, senior In employees Individual attention on Pub Board, an ASUM body journalism, were Interviewed selected by the nominating insurance matters, Decker said. Decker said that the staff cuts that oversees the Kaimin, Wednesday and last night by also came at an Inappropriate time commission are Acting Chief also has interviewed candi­ the board. Also, some of the workshops because her department Is due to Justice John Harrison and offered by Personnel Services will Justice Frank Haswell. be discontinued, Decker said. • Coni, on p. 4. opinion------The woes of the gang at home The university’s top officer is spend­ Legislature's line of reasoning: UM has getting restive. While Bowers tries to Unlike with the faculty members who ing his time out on the road these days, been hiring too much personnel, at the paint a rosy picture of UM to outsiders, were cut, the administration refused to telling the world of this school's many cost of everything else. the gang back home is becoming more release a list of names of the people merits and encouraging public confi­ A university, by nature, must be a vocal with its complaints. who have been released, saying that it dence in the University of Montana. labor-intensive organization. Ma­ A refreshing protest came during the would be a breach of privacy. This has Last week, President Richard Bow­ chines and hardware just can’t do the last Staff Senate meeting when some aroused more suspicion than ever. ers told his story to the Missoula Rotary job of a teacher, and students can't staff charged that UM administrators At recent meetings of the University Club. From reading the news reports, it learn from books alone. used the staff cutbacks to get rid of Teachers Union, faculty discontent sounds as if Bowers has accepted the But workers on this campus are people they didn't like. has also been apparent. And the UTU One staff member asked why the has announced that it will try to make The New Neighbor administration doesn’t “have the appeals procedures for cut faculty a nerve" to fire people they are unhappy bargainable issue. with instead of using the cutbacks as Bowers contends that increasing an excuse. UM’s enrollment is the administration's A fair question. One reason morale is most pressing chore, and he is devot­ low on this campus might be because ing the vast majority of his time to workers, who are not doing the job recruiting. Bowers must believe in his right, seem to stick around forever. cause a great deal; he has said that his Having to work side by side with a efforts might have been the cause of person who is lazy, incompetent or UM's enrollment jump this quarter. But under-trained is irritating. Even worse this seems unlikely, as he didn’t begin is having a boss who doesn’t make the the heavy recruiting until this quarter grade. Workers who are enthusiastic had already begun. and talented don't stay around too long Bowers has also maintained that he when exposed to these conditions. is not interested in any “short-term” The program and staff review pro­ solution to UM's current problems, cess was a sign of hope for many such as a supplemental appropriation. people who were sick and tired of The answer, he says, is to safeguard registering complaints and then seeing UM against further cutbacks by getting nothing done about them. At last, more students on this campus. letters committees of “impartial” peers would He is gambling that a lack of leader­ report on each area, supposedly bring­ ship on this campus is a lesser problem talked into it, as the Students for Justice CB agenda ing problems to light. than UM’s enrollment. have done before. Editor I would like to set the record straight The Students for Justice will do it again. But Bowers, out of what he saw as But the ideals of program review — about the different comments that Voting for them now is more than thanking economic necessity, ignored many of that constructive and accurate criti­ have been printed in the Montana Kaimin them for what they've done, it’s also a the recommendations of the review cism leads to a stronger, better organi­ lately concerning the absence of a CB mandate that they be given the posts committees and cut many more people zation — are further away than ever. agenda. On February 7, 1978 Sue Rose, they’ve been filling in fact. Kaimin reporter, came into ASUM office than had been advised. The review process illustrated prob­ and I told her that the following would be on Michael S. Crater But staff confidence in the adminis­ lems and weaknesses. The cuts were the CB agenda: sophomore, journalism tration appears to have been weakened made, blowing big holes in many areas. 1. University Athletic Committee when it became apparent that some But nobody seems to know how to pick 2. Collective Bargaining Excellent knowledge workers were probably fired for cause. up the pieces. And without swift and 3. Student Lobby Staff members have said privately that 4. SUB (Student Union Board) Editor: ASUM election time is here once wise follow-up action, the process has 5. Short Term Loan Fund again. This year promises to be one of the they suspect that co-workers were done little but demoralize and divide. She asked no further questions. most difficult ever encountered by the fired because they “made too many So, how can Jeri Pullum say in her candidates vying for office in these elec­ waves.” Barbara Miller editorial on Feb. 15, that no one knew tions. The complex array of questions that when Sue Rose did? Do you want me to has arisen recently due to lack of funding at write your article about the CB agenda the university demands that the new ASUM tenure on the Senate staff this last session. who are directing these shows don't even every Tuesday evening for the Kaimin on president and vice president have a high Garth also served on one of the faculty let them know who's going to play. I feel this Wednesday? I know that you don't ask for degree of leadership ability, an excellent review committees this past summer, and is is a typical example of the “unprofessional” all of your information before 5 p.m. on knowledge of the appropriation process of currently Dorm Council President of Elrod- way that “our” program council carries out Tuesday, as I have been • contacted by the Montana Legislature, and a good Duniway. its business. I emphasize “our” because phone as late as 9 p.m. working relationship with the institutions Jeff has been a Central Board memberfor these people are supposed to be working In the future I would appreciate it if Sue and governmental agencies which exert the last year and is keenly aware of the for the students, not neglecting their Rose, or whoever is covering the agenda control over UM and its policies. problems facing ASUM and the university. responsibilities for their own pleasures and issues, would please print the material that Furthermore, the public must realize that He has worked hard behind the scenes for tastes! I hope that all candidates running for we cannot continue to live in the past. The is given to her. If not, please don't complain student interests. president of ASUM heed the warning that faculty and staff cuts which have been about HI! Together they create a unique team with we the students will not hold for this “level implemented are past history. While these strong leadership characteristics, an es­ of consciousness” typical of 1965. Patricia A. Jackson cuts are not necessarily irrevocable in the sential knowledge of the problems and ASUM secretary future biennium, they are irrevocable in the institutions to be dealt with, and a firm Paul Ronaldo present funding period. commitment to cooperation that will be junior, forestry It is with this in mind that we must look to beneficial to all. Something will be done and plan for the future and the next Editor: Byron Williams wrote in Tuesday's biennium. Indeed it is toward the future that Patrick Herron ■ m o n t o n a Kaimin that "students must become active we must concentrate our efforts, not as a senior, poli-sci and economics now by getting involved in the upcoming bunch of divided factions expectorating elections.” The proper involvement is different political and philosophical ideolo­ kaim in— presumably voting for Williams for ASUM gies or searching for somewhere to place Personality clashes University o f Montana • Student Newspaper President. the blame, but as a unified whole. This barbara miliar...... editor Editor I was wondering what kind of Perhaps he would like us to absolve our whole must contain faculty as well as staff, paul driscoll...... managing editor personality clashes and head games are dick clemow...... business manager guilt for not having been active last quarter administration as well as students in a going on in the ASUM programming. Who patty elich...... senior editor when the university was in trouble. I wonder combined effort to make certain that the robin bui man...... senior editor in their right mind would advertise an "In carrie hahn...... associate editor what he was doing then? Writing campaign past will never repeat itself in the future, and Your Ear" coffeehouse in a school news­ leslie womack ...... associate editor slogans or lobbying and visiting legisla­ if possible to attempt to repair the damage Jeri pullum...... news editor paper and not put the names of the artists in craig reese...... news editor tors? The Students for Justice were politi­ which has already been inflicted. the advertisement? The guitarist that Andre kim pederson...... fine arts editor cally active while our elected representa­ It is for the reasons stated above that the mike oldham ...... sports editor Floyd presented Wednesday night was bob black ...... sports editor tives — this year’s ASUM — seldom even upcoming elections are so vitally important mark scharfenaker...... photographer unbelievably excellent. I feel sorry for the voted to support them. to us. The choice must be an intelligent one, mike sanderson...... photographer students whose money is being used for Jillthompson ...... copyeditor Their effectiveness before the Interim and one with commitment to the university Jeff me dowel!...... copy editor these coffeehouses because the people rayhorton...... copyeditor Finance Committee is demonstrated by the as a whole and not to any specific interest he bouiie...... copy editor committee's resolution to try to help the group. university. Lawrence Pettit is now the Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Therefore, I support the team of Garth r Letters Policy s the School year by the Associated Students of the University of greatest obstacle to insuring a viable future Jacobson and Jeff Gray for ASUM presi­ Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montane Kaimin tor Letters should be "Typed preferably triple spaced. practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no for the university; in time, something will be dent and vice president. Their qualifica­ •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this done about Pettit. Who do you suppose will tions for these positions are the best in the number and address. "No more than 300 words (longer page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or letters will be printed occasionally) • Mailed or brought . the University administration Subscription rates $4 00 a quarter. do it? race. to the Montana Kaimin. j-206 The Kaimin reserves the S10.50 per school year Entered as second class material at right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print Missoula. Montana 59812 Not the regents. No. and not Richard Garth has a thorough knowledge of the letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms Bowers. The Legislature only helps when Montana Legislature gained through his V *' not be accepted j All material copyright < by the Montana Kaimin -letters— Emotional problems House candidate states position Editor There are deep emotional problems Although Richard Vandiver's letter mended. I spent many hours talking a politician is to pretend that his own §j here at the university. Depressed people In about me in last Friday's Kaimln was with other legislators in an effort to' win constituency is the one exception. need of a brighter day, a laugh, a good joke. inaccurate and misleading, it was fair in approval for that motion. My major effort Since I had decided that that kind of § When I get depressed and need to brighten requesting a statement of my views in the last week of the session was an politics was part of the problem, I made a % up my day, I always read the editorials In the about a subject which should be dis­ attempt to block certain unnecessary conscious effort to break from it. I chose ;£ Montana Kaimln. The recent editorials have cussed during this campaign. The value appropriations so that more money the group I felt closest to politically—the :| been very humorous, filled with wonderful of the campaign to the University will might be available for the university university community - and wrote a letter buffoonery. Paul Driscoll, the motley fool, depend on the community's willingness system. Again at the special session in to the Kaimin challenging the academy ® and Barbara Miller, the witty cynic, both do to ask demanding and revealing ques­ August, 1975,1 participated very actively to provide leadership in "helping Monta-% a wonderful job at what they're good at. So, tions, and I will be glad to answer in an effort to open the session up for a na find a responsible, intelligent path to p the next time you want to escape to never- questions of that kind whenever they are consideration of increased appropria­ the future." I pointed out that such if never land, open up the Kaimln and read an asked. tions for the university. leadership is necessarily a matter of % editorial. I assume first of all that Professor I am not suggesting that there is practice as well as of theory. I also p Vandiver's attempt to make me responsi­ anything very remarkable about this argued that we cannot afford to ignore jp Bill Elmendorf ble for this last Legislature's mistreat­ record. It is, I think, just what would be the crucial tie between income distribu- f- junior, forestry ment of the university is merely an expected of anyone who by inclination tion and environmental concern. I ex- % Lobotomy expert exaggeration meant to re-enforce other and training is committed to supporting pected that what I said would arouse p more seriously intended allegations. I higher education. The surprise for those discussion in my next campaign; I § Editor I was glad to see that Tom Jacobsen who know me is not that I supported the thought such a campaign would be more § is supporting the Day Care program university In the Legislature, but that valuable for everyone than one where I p because after observing his “unpredictable anyone should think I did otherwise. To said what I was sure everyone wanted to | behavior” I can see he'll personally enjoy Public Forum understand and dispel that misconcep­ hear. babysitting service. Luckily, Tom has Steve tion, some further background is re­ This did not imply, however, and I have Carey running as his V.P. because if ever quired. never contended, that the university was Tom totally "loses it," Steve hopefully will contributing to the pattern of growth for always be there to calm "poor little Tom." was not a member of the last Legislature, I ran for the Legislature in 1974 to play and while there may be legislators so some role in protecting what I thought its own sake by asking simply for its fair But the point of this letter is this. Please share of Montana's public expenditures. write me in as business manager. I am a powerful that they can influence ses­ was unique and valuable about Montana sions by remote control, I am sure I was against the pressures of an economy And I stressed in my letter that “many qualified frontal lobotomy expert, and if individual faculty members have estab­ Tom just can't "handle" something some­ not one of them. So rather than defend­ committed to growth for its own sake. I ing my record against things I could not was, and still am, convinced that Monta­ lished a fine tradition of service to the time, and Steve can’t handle Tom, in I run, state beyond the call of professional and up the nose go the scissors! — Snip — possibly have done, I will discuss some I na should be a leader in developing could have done, but did not. alternative, less exploitative ways of duty," a tradition, incidentally, of which "It's all right, Tom, nobody's going to hurt Professor Vandiver is certainly a part. you. Easy, easy, have a sucker. Aaah — Professor Vandiver alleges that in living on the earth. I believe that this is 1975 I "came out during the legislative the most crucial and intellectually and I feel strongly that Montana has not good boy, Tom. You know you should have devoted the resources which a far- supported Garth Jacobson and Jeff Gray, session in opposition to Increased morally most challenging work of our seeing society should devote to higher don't you?" appropriations for UM.” That allegation time. It is work which by its nature education. It was because of that convic­ “Yes, Gerry, realizing the consequences is certainly a legitimate concern of the requires discipline, and sometimes sac­ voters in this district. It is entirely false. rifice, and I gradually came to the tion that I worked for increased funding of obtrusive behavior such as mine, the only in 1975 and will make increased universi­ logical candidates were Garth and Jeff." The truth is that I took every opportunity conclusion that the work could not I found during that session to speak and succeed unless politicians too began to ty funding my first priority if I am elected “Good, Tommy. Now you put your head to the next Legislature. down and go to sleep.” work for higher university appropria­ sacrifice some of what they cherish tions. I spoke and voted in favor of the most: their popularity. This is necessary "But Gerry. I won't rest! I won't! I won't! I Daniel Kemmis won't! I won't! Won't Won't!. .." motion on the House floor to Increase because, while nearly every segment of university funding over what the appro­ a politician Is to pretend that his own third-year law student candidate, House District 94 Gerry Bulger priations committee had recom­ constituency Is the one exception. senior, finance

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B00K§H0P Ha! Hahahee! f — I Need clothes? Food? Music? Pool? Entertainment? We do! But we're not eligible. Only our readers can win the marvelous prizes that we bribed these advertisers into giving you. One catch! You must turn in something funny within the lit dUU't next two weeks to our offices. Something to make us laugh. S Turn in a funny short story (750 words maximum) — fiction v J or fact—a humorous drawing (cartoon) or a five-line limerick. r Bring your gems to the Montana Kaimin offices before Feb. 24. Your entry could appear before your eyes on the pages of the Montana Kaimin. And prizes will be given to hilarious winners in all categories. > -<

■ f l JklhSN, Prizes—Prizes—Prizes ^ “Since 1974" RULES 1. Staff member* and their Immediate famine* may not participate. All other reader* are eligible. ______/ 2. Stortee muat be no longer than 780 words. Limerick* will be lodged separately, aa will cartoons. First, second and third place prtcee will be awarded In each THERTRE / category, as well as some honorable mentions. 3. Stories, cartoons and limericks will be judged by the Kaimln staff. All judgments are final. 4. Each winning place or cartoon will be run In the Kaimln, with the name el the author or artist Each winner will receive a prize, sponsored by the Kaimln, from a > - Kaimln advertiser. 5. Any contestant can submit material In any or all categories. All material submitted lor competition must be In the Kaimln offices no later than Feb. 24. ' a n a / Judging wNI take place Feb. 28 and 28. 6. Each page of the entry must be clearly marked with author or artist's name. DANCE 4 SPORTSWEAR ■ m o n ta n o A contest for loonies Sponsored by the kaimin YL.

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-A- Services... Opinions in ...

• Con/, from p. 1. ing the flu or a computer break­ department lost a high school • Cont. from p. 1. they would really like is to get out down “can mess things up.” relations officer and was not able within lawful levels without expen­ of the contract" because they are not realizing the savings they had conduct two projects, which are The Office of Records, which to fill the position of an evaluator. sive pollution abatement devices. anticipated, he added. done once every two years. These was recently split from the Office The admissions office has two Now that scrubbers are required The project made other recom­ projects also require work in the of Admissions and Records, elimi­ evaluators, Weldon said. These anyway, western coal, because it mendations that also may contrib­ summer. nated one graduation clerk in 1974 employees must evaluate transfer produces less heat than eastern ute to a move away from western As mandated by state law, em­ and lost another in the recent cuts. students' transcripts and decide coal, will be less desirable. coal. ployees' contracts must be rene­ Philip Bain, UM registrar, said which credits can be transferred, The failure to successfully re­ Its air pollution study said future gotiated and a report filed by July his office is shifting jobs and he added. claim any strip-mined areas in the power-generating facilities should 14. In addition, the commissioner responsibilities among four or five The evaluators must make com­ West was another factor that be located at the source of the of higher education mandated that employees to absorb the loss. parisons of programs at UM and reportedly discouraged the pro­ power demand, not at mine a management information project Admissions officials are evaluat­ the transfer student’s previous ject's industry representatives. mouths, in order to put the burden ing each job to try to avoid further university. This is a "delicate, Industry members “conceded be done. of pollution on those who want the She handles the work on these staff cuts, Bain said. prolonged process,” he said. that there is no demonstrated power. Nor should coal- projects, Decker said, and since reclamation in the Western United ‘Bottleneck’ Created gasification plants be built in the projects were funded by the Department Slowed Down States,” Curry said, adding, Without the evaluator position, isolated locations, according to state, the deadlines must be met. The department, he said, is a “That's the biggest success of the Weldon said, a “bottleneck” will be the report. This would appear to Decker, in addition, is a member "little bit slower” in getting stu­ project.” created. rule out many areas in Montana. of the Overview Committee, which dents' transcripts and it takes One position was left unfilled Utilities were also misled about Curry said he is optimistic about will review and write an impact about one day longer to process and four employees will be forced the costs of western coal, accord­ the chances for implementation of statement on the personnel cuts applications for graduation as a to take unpaid vacations in Infor­ ing to Curry. He said statements the project's recommendations made at UM. result of the cuts. mation Services, according to made during the 'Project Inde­ despite the fact it has no legal With the cuts, her department is Fred Weldon, director of the Judy Hensel, periodicals editor. pendence' movement under mandate. maintaining a "delicate balance," newly-created Office of Admis­ The loss of the news editor, former President Richard Nixon Many of the industrial represen­ Decker said, and a person catch­ sions and Student Affairs, said his Hensel said, has not affected the tended to downplay the coal tatives on the project were from service. resources in the Appalachians and coal companies that could deter­ The four remaining staff the expense of mining, shipping mine the future of coal mining in members will all take alternate and reclaiming western deposits. America: Consolidation Coal Co., vacations in June, she said. The threatened suit against Peabody Coal Co., Amax, Inc. As a result ofthe June vacations, Montana's coal severance tax the staff will not publish a July might be one indication of the issue of Profiles, the alumni news­ utilities’ disappointment with west­ Faculty Senate paper, she said. ern coal development, Curry said. This will save the service one Some coal company customers • Cont. from p. 1. month's cost of mailing the news­ "are finding out they got taken on academic quality, Shellen said. paper. Montana coal," he said. “What “Despite media belief, it is not true that we’ve (the Faculty Sen­ ate) been defunct,” Shellen said. In other business, the Faculty Senate: • Elected Fred Henningsen,.pro­ fessor of accounting and'finance, as vice chairman. His term will last only two months, as will Shellen’s. • Sent to committee a motion to change the university calendar for the 1978-79 academic year. Lee Vonkuster, associate professor of education, made the motion, say­ DISCOVERY BASIN ing it was inappropriat»to hold Fall 1______off Georgetown Lake______I Quarter students until Dec. 22. With school being held so close to To all Christmas and with only'a 10-day University students, vacation, he said he fears students would not be present during finals staff, faculty and week. friends . . . p o p p e r o m m o n s BEST’S ICE CREAM FACTORY Where We Make Ice Cream That Makes You Smile IN THE SOUTH CENTER Sunday-Thurs. Noon to 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday Noon to Midnight

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• Friday: Monte Carlo 5-Closing S u n d a y B r u n c h • Saturday: Pool Drawing Every Hour For One Free Hour — ALL DAY Blueberry Pancakes Bacon Breakfast Fru • Sunday: Red Head Pins Scrambled Eggs Link Sausage Cinnamon Roll ALL DAY Hash Brown Potatoes French Toast Beverages Check Out Our Pro Shop . . . Assorted Juices Bowling and Billiards 10 a.m .- 1p.m. Accessories University of Montana Students with ID $2.50 243-2733 • Balls Redrilled • Cues Retipped Non-students 3.25 OPEN 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Afternoons & Evenings Children under 10 L95 J 'IfiJlS, Children’s concert set The only concert of the year by Hut, entitled "Homage to Vival­ Political fever infects Ursus prepared and performed specifi­ di." By KIM PEDERSON “ If I am elected, I will guarantee that class cally for children will be presented Tickets are available from members of the Women's Associa­ “Hey Ursus! What's with the straw hat and the attendance will be made optional, that everyone today and tomorrow in the Univer­ stick banners?" regardless of race, color or creed will receive a 3.5 sity of Montana Music Recital Hall. tion and, today and tomorrow, at the music department office. Ad­ “Well, my boy, I am seriously considering gradepoint, and that diplomas will be mailed to “Music For Children and Their mission is 50 cents for children and tossing my headgear into the political arena.” any student who requests one." Parents,” sponsored by the $1.25 for adults. “You're kidding. What on earth put this bee in "Any requirements for those diplomas, Ursus?" Women's Association of the Mis­ your bonnet?" "Of course, my boy. What kind of Institution do soula Symphony Orchestra, will "It's contagious, my boy. With all the political you think this is? All requests must be accompan­ feature orchestral music, poetry, fervor fermenting on campus, I just cannot resist ied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope." ballet and a display of young Photo exhibit getting into the spirit of things.” “You know, Ursus, I think B.U.L.L. has a pretty peoples' art work. An exhibit of wildlife pho­ "What political fervor? You mean there is some good line. You don't need a running mate by any Performances are scheduled for tography by John Stern is kind of election going on?" chance?" 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tonight and 2 being displayed through "Sigh! Whatever happened to the enlightened “I just might consider one, my boy. But you p.m. tomorrow. Ghildren under 10 Feb. 25 1n the University generation?" have to come up with some good campaign are requested to accompany their Center Gallery. "I think they OD’d on Pepsi. promises." parents to tne performances. “Oh, I have some already, Ursus. Listen to this: Presented as a scholarship fund Stern is an independent “Are you an independent or a party bear, film maker and photo­ Ursus?" If I am elected, I will put mushrooms in every pot benefit event, the program will and spores will fill the empty spaces of our lives." include Saint-Saens' “Carnival of grapher, and in 1975 and "I have formed my own party, B.U.L.L." "Fungus? You are going to advocate fungus?” the Animals,” with poetry by 1976 he served as principal “B.U.L.L.? What does it stand for?" "No, Ursus. Psychedelics. I want to put some Ogden Nash, to be performed by film maker for the Montana "Bears for Unres­ color and life back into this drab existence. In the UM Little Symphony. Arts Council. tricted Loose Liv­ fact, I've got an idea for an emotional, heart­ The remaining portion of the The exhibit consists of ing.” rending campaign speech which will assure my program will feature 20 young color and black and white "Catchy title, Ur­ success." ballet dancers from Missoula's Fifi photographic prints of Mon­ sus. What’s your “I shudder to think of what it could be.” Hut School of Ballet, who will tana wildlife. platform?” perform in a work choreographed “Well, my boy, “I’ll tell you. I'm going to call it 'The Cross of from what I’ve seen Mold.'" “Good grief. I think I've created a monster.” around here, things AURIC’S A lt! rrirs are getting to be “No, Ursus. I'm really getting into this. If I win, I can go on to bigger and better things. "Missoula's Paintn Place" much too serious. — where artists meet — Everyone seems to “What Jimmy Carter did with peanuts, I can do be forgetting that with mushrooms.” • Gallery • Unique Gifts one's years in col­ "Will people go for mushroom promises?" • Art Supplies • Framing • Art Classes lege are supposed “Sure, Ursus, any good politician knows that the American voter will swallow anything." HOURS: 9:30-5:30 to be the last roman­ Tuesday through Saturday tic, adventurous fling before getting down to the “Excellent point, my boy. Will you settle for vice Closed Sunday and Monday serious business of supporting oneself.” president?” 1639 South Avenue West Phone 542-0046 Art students always receive 10% discount on supplies & framing.

(Thank God It’s Friday)

Friday and Saturday From Noon to 6 p.m. in the Library *1“ Pitchers—45C Highballs Also Pizzas Sandwiches Steak Lobster

HAPPY HOUR IN THE HEIDELHAUS $1°° Pitchers 5$ Beers 35$ Shots 10-11 p.m.

-THE? PARK

Now Appearing Nightly LIVE WIRE CHOIR Feb. 20 — Vassar Clements One Night Only — Get Your Tickets Now

‘Montana’s No. 1 Dive AT CIRCLE SQUARE Hatfield ‘touchy’ in Missoula, explains he is tired

By ALAN JOHNSON Referring to the Missoulian tion proposed by Eastern District nay, I've been involved with for any Indian reservation. Montana Kalmln Reporter interview he said, "They really Representative Ron Marlenee that nearly twenty years—since 1959.” Hatfield asked Dunsmore, "Do wring you out." would place restrictions on Indian But when asked specifically if he you have a copy with you?" Sen. Paul Hatfield appeared to Questions came from committee water rights, Hatfield avoided a would support any move to restrict “Well, no,” she answered. be on edge Tuesday night at a members, spectators and repor­ direct answer to the question say­ Indian water rights, he said: “Well, I don't see how I can meeting of the Missoula County ters, including members of a ing: "I can't answer a general ques­ comment on this doctrine you Democratic Central Committee as University of Montana journalism tion like that. I suppose it would quote unless you have it here. he gave gruff answers to ques­ class. depend on how it (a water rights You’re going to have to give me tions. Asked if he supports full parity bill) was written. It’s a little like some specific documentation." Hatfield, who opened himself to for farmers Hatfield answered, asking me if I’m for motherhood — “I’ll mail it to you," she said. questions at the suggestion of "Well, yes, if by that you mean generally I’m for it, but with my 14- Hatfield said he likes the Senate committee chairman Howard compensation for costs of produc­ year-old daughter — no." and that his earlier reservations Schwartz, said he would answer tion plus a reasonable profit." Nancy Dunsmore, a Missoula about the job have been dissipat­ questions “as long as they aren't But when asked if he supported woman who said she was attend­ ed. toughies." an American Agriculture Move­ ing the meeting to hear a later “I'm just like a stone in the mud Hatfield spoke to about 50 ment proposal that would set floor presentation on Indian jurisdic­ — I fit there,” he said. people in the City Council prices, based on full parity, on tional problems, seemed surprised He then went on to say that the Chambers at City Hall. some of the major farm commodi­ at this answer and asked Hatfield if Library of Congress contains an Hatfield apologized before leav­ ties, he said, "I can’t answer that he supports the Winters Doctrine. ’’impressive" amount of reference ing the meeting, saying he was on question yes or no." The Winters Doctrine was estab­ material on the subject. a very tight schedule and was tired. Looking down at his questioner, lished by the U.S. Supreme Court Hatfield said he was impressed ‘T didn’t mean to be touchy,” he he said testily, “ I can't answer that at the turn of the century. by the resources available to said. unless you give me a more specific In the case, the court ruled senators to help them learn about Hatfield has toured Kalispell and question. I could go on an hour ranchers could not divert water the issues. Missoula In the past few days. His and a half on that subject, but I SEN. PAUL HATFIELD upstream of the reservation. “A person could get a real visit to Missoula included several can't just come up with specific The doctrine has since been education there," he said. meetings and a lengthy interview answers unless I get a better ques­ "Indian jurisdictional rights is a interpreted as guaranteeing tribal Hatfield did say he would sup­ with editors and a reporter at the tion.” long aod complex problem which, water rights for all water “rising on, port the Panama Canal treaty, Missoulian. Asked how he felt about legisla­ counting time as a county attor- flowing through, or bordering," provided that two amendments were added. NOWI THE TOP ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDERI SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY One of these would guarantee SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:00 ONLY American shipping "head of the SUN., MON., TUE., EVENINGS AT 8:00 ONLY line" status in the event of war. The f MARGOT RUDOLPH other would give the United States FONTEYN NUREYEV the right of military intervention if TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN I the security of the canal appeared to be threatened. And The Hatfield, appointed Jan. 22 to fill Artists Of The Royal Ballet the remainder of the late Sen. Lee In An Metcalf’s term, said he has not yet Enchanting made up his mind whether he

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NEWMAN. S I.IIP SHOT Paul Newman, Jennifer Warren, Jerry Houser P I Universal; Directed by George Ray Hill H S Celer. Rated R “Unruly, funny new comeoy. It has the kind of vitality that overwhelms . . . Much in the manner of NET­ WORK. you know that it's an original and that it's alive” . . . VINCENT CAN0Y. N Y TIMES. A satirical comedy that takes a “slap shot” at American so­ ciety. In a desperate attempt to turn hts losers into winners, hockey coach (Paul Newman) converts the Charlestown Chiefs team from skaters into ruthless ■ LATE SHOW brawlers! His tactics are as low as the team’s skills m language arts, and |ust as effective. The action it B FRI. & SAT. any way they can. “ Easily one of the most enjoyable 3 AT 11:15 pictures of 1977 . . . The tiim grabs you early end I n s rowdy comedy and overall audacious ness” . . . Rated R WILLIAM WOLF. CUE MAGAZINE WORLD Only $1.50 With february 20 and 21 m i o u T H i w . . Sleeper Club Card uc ballroom 9 pm atudent $1.00 gon. public $1.50 sponsored by ASUM Programming sports Survey results favorable on annex addition proposal

By MIKE OLDHAM completed the first step of his study committee showed that 430 area at the north end of the an­ Ball said that the proposed Montana Kaimin Sport* Editor proposed plan to build an addition of 490 — 88 percent — are in favor nex, would include the follow­ addition is not "anything that to the recreation annex. of a recreation annex addition. ing: would occur today or tomorrow." Jim Ball, University of Montana A survey of UM students recent­ The proposed facility, which • four indoor tennis courts. The UM Campus Recreation and Campus Recreation director, has ly done by a Campus Recreation would be located in the parking lot • four basketball and volleyball Sports Committee has approved courts. the plan, but the Campus Develop­ • four racquetball courts. ment Committee, the state Board • a 220-yard running track. of Regents and the Legislature • an enlarged weight room and must also approve the project, Ball locker room. said. • an activity room that could be He said that if the plan were to used for archery, golf practice, require legislative funding, it prob­ dancing, rifle practice or meetings. ably would not be considered for “The student body doesn't want "six to ten years." a single-purpose facility,” Ball Even if students agreed to bank­ said, referring to the survey re­ roll the addition, Ball said, it would sults. probably be three years before the annex addition could be put to use, Ball said that the funding for the he said. project would “not be connected" with cutting faculty and staff members, because funding would They’re better not come from the Legislature, but from an additional student fee that than that would have to be approved by the students. An inadvertent slip of a The poll showed that 70 percent finger transformed the UM of the 400 students willing to pay women's gymnastics team an additional recreation fee would from the pinnacle of success pay up to ten dollars a year. to the depths of despair. Ball said that the project should Although we realize it would take more than a typographi­ SOME OF THE 8,704 Grizzly fans on hand at the field house Saturday night voice their approval after a be well researched before any cal error to change a winning John Stroeder tlp-in, which gave UM the lead over Weber State. The Grizzlies will try to win another one action is taken. He said that "if team into a losing one, we'd over the Wildcats Saturday when they tangle in Ogden, Utah. Last night Montana bounced Northern there is no support from the still like to set the record Arizona in Flagstaff 81-72 to maintain its hold on first place In the Big Sky Conference. (Staff photo by students, we won't go ahead and straight. The team is 11-2, Mike Sanderson.) do it.” Right now the study committee not 11-12-as was reported in is in the process of “walking the the Montana Kaimin yester­ day. Howard Hawks' The summer Olympic games twice, once in St. Louis and once in program through and doing our ONLY ANGELS have been held in the United States Los Angeles. homework,” Ball said. HAVE WINGS Only Angels is one of the very best films of director Howard Hawks (The Big Sleep, Red River, To Have and Have Not, His Girt Friday). In a small South American town the pilots of a broken-down commercial airline at­ tempt to maintain regular mail de­ liveries, although flying conditions are generally impossible and death a constant risk. The ways in which they deal with that risk and the in­ tense loyalties and warm friendships that develop are the themes of this rousing aviation melodrahfa. Hawks, who was himself an experienced aviator, claimed many of the inci­ dents herein as true. Jean Arthur is the female intruder into this Hawk- sian world of male professionalism and group responsibility. One of our all-time favorite old movies. Only Angels has it all: action, romance, humor, and one of the best movie endings ever! With Cary Grant. Thomas Mitchell, Richard Bar- thelmess, and Rita Hayworth. 1939. SUN-MON-TUES w in y __' f SIS SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15

Charlie Chaplin 99/

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Charlie, as the tramp, falls in love with a blind flower girl (Virginia Cherrill) who mistakes him for a rich man, and he promises to pay for her expensive eye operation. He tries being a street sweeper, a boxer— anything to get the needed money— and eventually succeeds by sheer accident! This is a beautifully ex­ pressive film (made after the advent of talkies but using only pantomime.' musical accompaniment, and sound effects), that alternates feelings of melancholy with uproarious slap­ stick sequences. Some of the funniest scenes occur between Charlie and a millionaire drunkard (Harry Myers), a pal who is ex­ travagantly generous when drunk but who fails even to recognize his friend when sober! (35mm revival print). With The Corny Concerto (1943). a classic color cartoon with Elmer Fudd, Bugs Bunny. Daffy and Porky. 1931. FRI-SAT T j u f i o L 7m^ Wtflt > 515 SOISOUTH HIGGINS

m classified ads BRIGHTEN YOUR WORLD and ours by entering 15 hours per week. Apply ASUM Legal Services RIDE NEEDED TO SPOKANE. Can leave 2/17 at PET PIRHANNA. 5 inches. $25. 243-4745. 63-3 65-2 5:00. Please call Patty, 549-3141. 63-3 CLASSIFIED AO POLICY the Montana Kaimin's Search for Humor Contest. QUALITY, older turntable — EMPIRE 40* p«r 5-word line fire! ineertlon Music from Budget Tapes and Records. A bag for PRACTICE YOUR THEORY. Opportunities to RIDE NEEDED TO BOZEMAN Friday. Feb. 17 and TROUBADOR. Excellent condition, automatic, 30* per 5-word line consecutive Insertion your things from the Annex Bookshop or food combine work at Forest Service with your return 2/19 or 2/20. Will share gas. Can leave magnetic cartridge. $50 firm. Cali Paul. 549-0938. 51.00 minimum from the Gilded Lily are your possible rewards regular studies are available for majors in anytfme after 1. Call 542-0522 early morn, or eves. 63-3 Lost/Found A Transportation Free ACT NOW! 63-6 Forestry, Wildlife Biology and Business. Apply 63-3 TWO BIC venturi formula 4 speakers. $75 each. Deadline: Noon Day Before Insertion CRISIS CENTER — confidential listening, outreach at Center for Continuing Education. 107 Main Ads not Accepted by Phone — Hall. 243-2900. Openings close on February 28. RIDE TO HELENA for 2 on Friday 2/17 before 1:00. Tim. 728-7273. 61-5 help, and referrals for anyone, anytime- Call Debby. 549-5896. 63-3 Prepayment Required. 543-8277. ______61-51 62-7 BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes NEED RIDE TO BILLINGS FEB. 17. 243-5120. 63-3 All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or TEN CENT BEER 12 to 1:00/8:00 to 9:00 at The 7. SERVICES your money promptly refunded. The Memory Tavern. 2061 10th and Kemp, phone 728-9678. NEED RIDE TO BILLINGS for three. Weekend of WILL DO sewing, alterations, mending, complete Banke, 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 57-21 1. LOST OR FOUND ______Regular prices 35* glasses, 55* cans or bottles, Feb. 17-20. 243-4156. 63-3 new outfits. 728-2138 61-9 MARTIN EDISON: your 1.0. is in Bus. Admin. Dean's $1.75 pitchers at THE TAVERN 10th and Kemp. 12. AUTOMOTIVE 56-21 RIDE TO GREAT FALLS 2/17 evening, return early office. ______65-2 WOMEN'S PLACE — Health. Education and Coun­ Monday. 728-5342 or 329-3684. ask for Kathy. seling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D.. A CHERRY, low mileage, one owner "76” Firebird POOL TOURNAMENT at THE TAVERN, corner of 63-3 FOUND WATCH on campus, describe and claim, rape relief, counseling for battered women. Mon - Formula, loaded, for $4995. Will deal. 20 mpg. call 5*9-5406. ______65-4 10th and Kemp Streets. Singles Tourney — Fri„ 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 2-110 728-5682 after 6 p.m. 64-10 Monday Nltes, 8 p.m. Doubles Tourney — RIDE NEEDED for two. Great Falls. Friday 17th and CAT: GREY/while long-haired female, spayed. Lost return 19th or 20th. Call 543-3794. 63-3 Wednesday Nltes, 8 p.m.; $10.00 first prize. 8. TYPING 17. FOR RENT around 5th East and Hilda. Call 728-3058. 63-4 $5.00 second prize. 6-pack third. Double Elimina­ RIDERS NEEDED to Billings to leave the eve. of the tion 8-ball at THE TAVERN corner of 10th and EDITING AND/or typing IBM Selectric. 549-3806 23rd or morn, of the 24th, to return Sunday. TOP FLOOR HOUSE. 2 bdrm furn.. $180. available LOST female samoyed/coyote cross. 1 yr. old. An­ or 549-5236. 65-12 now. 243-4188. 6-10 p.m. 63-3 swers to "Sasha.” Distinctive red fur on back. Lost Kemp Streets. 51-26 Tim. 728-7273. 61-4 between Higgins and Orange. 728-4535. 63-4 EXPERT TYPING. Theses. Papers. 549-8664. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS — Call 11. FOR SALE 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Marie Kuffel at 728-3820, 728-3845, or 549-7721. 62-14 LOST: CALICO kitten, 7 mot., near Bonner/Gt. Falls 46-31 PAIR OF Olin Mark VI skis. 200cm., Nevada shop MATURE FEMALE to share Ig. 3-bdrm. home. Interstate exit. 7-21-1573. 63-3 SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. bindings. Nearly new. $170. Bill at Sigma Nu $75 plus utilities. 543-4080. 65-2 FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS at THE TAVERN. 542-2435. 56-21 LOST. SILVER/black pen with Dain-Kalmen-Quell House. 728-9036. 65-4 Corner of 10th and Kemp Streets. Singles Tour­ TWO-BEDROOM house, quiet. $80/1/2 util, fur­ insignia. 243-5120. 63-3 neys — Sunday. Nites, 8 p.m. Doubles — T uesday PROFESSIONAL TYPING service — 728-7025. 1956 8x40 mobile home. Wood heat. New electric nished. Call Randy. 542-2970. 62-3 44-33 LOST: ORANGE mittens on the bus. Call Kitty, Nites, $10.00 first prize; $5.00 second prize; 6- appliances, carpeted. Some exterior damage. On F LAW STUDENT needs person to share Ig. 2- 543-5907.______63-3 pack third; at THE TAVERN 10th and Kemp RUSH TYPING. Lynn. 549-8074. 43-72 lot with carport and shed. Pets O.K. $2900. bdrm. apt. $116.00 mo. util incl. 1 blk. from Streets. 51-26 543-8930 after 5:00. 65-4 FOUND: YOUNG adult German Shepherd cross, THESIS TYPING SERVICE. 549-7958. 1-75 campus. Prefer grad student. No cigarettes. female, gold color, found at Lolo Pass 2 weeks TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely IN DASH AM/FM 8-track stereo, 4 mos. old. 728-1368. 62-3 EXPERIENCED. Term papers, theses, dissertations, ago. Call Dudley. 721-2433. 62-4 confidential listening, STUDENT WALK-IN. ^stu­ 243-4876, Don. 65-2 FEMALE: $85/mo. Near Reserve. 728-7407. 60-7 dent Health Serice Building, Southeast en­ manuscripts. Mrs. McKinsey, 549-0805. 63-9 1977 CHEVY van, 8 cyl. 305cc 3 speed manual, 2. PERSONALS ______trance. Daytime 9-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. 21. LAND 42-34 9. TRANSPORTATION under warranty $5000.00 243-4255 or 243-2322. I'M THE black CJ-5 Jeep. Please stop ripping me •' leave message. 65-5 BEAUTIFUL. TIMBERED parcel near Seeley Lake. RIDERS TO BOZEMAN Sat. A.M. Karen. 543-8979. $8,500 full price. Low, low down, good terms. off. Please return the radio, shoes, mittens, 65-1 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: athletic bag and gym clothes to me or my owner; 728-1248. 63-3 4. HELP WANTED ______Up to 50% discount to students, faculty & staff. it will be appreciated. I belong to Patrick Rohr in RIDE TO BOZEMAN Fri. after 3. Bill, 243-4565.65-1 Example. 1/4 ct. $125, 1/2 ct. $325. 1 ct. $895, by 470 Miller Hall. 243-2677.______65-1 22. INSTRUCTION ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at NEED RIDE TO BILLINGS for weekend (2/17-2/20). . buying direct from leading diamond importer. BOB KETTERLING. you are on my list, give a call. home — no experience necessary — excellent Karen: 243-6513 or 728-5322. 64-2 For color catalog send $1 to SMA Importers, DANCE Elenita Brown — internationally trained 65-1 pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name BALLET — CHARACTER — MODERN — SPAN­ Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. 65-10 RIDE TO HELENA Fri.. 2/17, back Mon. 243-2315. of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of ISH — PRIMITIVE — JAZZ — Missoula; Monday KATHLEEN: CONGRATULATIONS! Your first duty 64-2 showroom nearest you. 64-2 and Friday. 728-1683. 57-20 in your new career is to find out who embezzled NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, work study secretary 10- my paycheckl My husband needs an operation. 65-1 BILL — GOOD luck with the search. Hope all goes well. 65-1 D'ARTAGNAN HAVE a happy 1911 Love. Athos Aramis. 65-1 C.C. — Heres to the, "memories of your microdotted mind." — Van Gogh. 65-1 JAWS: KEEP THE HAT. Necrophiliacs don't need to worry about the rain. 65-1 OMELETS WITH cheese, tomatoes, mushrooms, bacon, sprouts, ham, onions, green peppers, cottage cheese, chili and/or taco sauce. If we have it. we'll put it in your omelet Old Town Cafe 127 Alder. ______65-1 “ HOW SHOULD we then live?" Episode VII The Age of Non-Reason written by and featuring Dr. Francis Schaeffer will be shown Sunday, Feb. 19 6 p.m. First Evangelical Church, 5425 Gharret Ave. 65-1 GILDED LILY BRUNCH 10-2: Blintzes-Omelets- Homemade Rolls. 515 So. Higgins. 65-1 STEVE — THERE’S nothing like a man who knows how to exercise his franchisel 65-1 PAUL: I |ust want you to remember that no matter what the future brings I will always, think of you as being a clear friend as well as tasteless and offensive. Love and kisses. L.W. 65-1 KATHLEEN: MAY your accounts always balance, your salesmen always sell, your editor never bug you. and your sex life go to hell. Congratulations from the news room. 65-1 DREKSTER: UNCONDITIONAL demand: Trip to Canon City. Colorado in Blue Coffin to revive fond' memories or the hat bites the bullet.— Sentimental Hatnapper. , 65-1 KEVIN — Toothpicks don't bounce! Join Doodler's Lib. The Master Doodler. 65-1 HAVE YOU EVER seen a Bumble Bee do a Relaxed Rumba? Now's your chancel 3:15 in UC Mall, Tues.. Feb. 21. 64-2 LIBERAL ARTS Study Abroad Program On- Campus Orientation scheduled: Avignon: Tues., Feb. 21; 3:30-5; LA105. Interested Students wel­ come. 64-2 GET WELL. BUDDY-BOY! 64-4 BOO BOO — Veniesne cum me ad villam ubi celebrabimus anniversarium adventus nostri magni imperatoris et res alias gerere. ? Amicus Canis. 64-2 LISTEN TO an afternoon of fine music. UM CONCERT BAND. Tuesday. Feb. 21, UC Mall at 3:15 p.m. 64-2 DID YOU SEE the “Godparents'’ last weekend? Handsome young Alec W. stole the show, and promises to be Hollywood’s No. 1 sex symbol. The TI-57 The super slide-rule that’ll 64-3 WINNER Of the 72nd annual Pillsbury Bake-off is Ginny W. for her sumptuous cinnamon bread. Hungry judges express mucho appreciation. get you into programming... fast and easy ______64-4 NpTHING LIKE A CAST to give a woman a provo­ Even if you’ve never programmed before. cative walk. 64-2 PRIZES—PRIZES—PRIZES! Win your fill of For the student who re­ simply means giving it a logical cient use of your time in prob­ HANSENS' wonderful ice cream or tickets to quires slide-rule functions, the many movies at the CRYSTAL Theatre in the set of instructions for accom­ lem-solving. Montana Kaimin's Humor Fast. Submit funny TI-57 delivers an exceptional short stories, drawings or limericks to J-206 plishing what you want it to All this and more is ex­ before Feb. 24! ~ 63-6 combination of advanced do. Programming enables you plained in our unique, illus­ LIBERAL ARTS Study Abroad Program On- Campus Orientation scheduled: London: Thurs.. mathematical and statistical to solve lengthy and repetitive trated, easy-to-follow guide­ Feb. 16; 3:30-5:00: LA 105. Interested students capabilities. From functions welcome. 63-2 problems book, “Making Tracks Into MAKE US ALL LAUGH with your entry in the such as trig, logs, powers, roots Programming.” This 200-page Montana Kaimin’s George Washington's Birth­ quickJy day "Cut Down A Joke With a Hatchet Contest." and reciprocals...to mean, var­ by sub­ book comes with the TI-57. It Your reward? How about goodies from Butterfly I Herbs? Or 15 hours of pool at Comer Pocket? iance, standard deviation and stituting contains simple, step-by-step Deadline: Feb. 24! 63-6 much more. new vari­ instructions and examples to COLD AND MISERABLE? Make us all laugh, and WIN WARMTH! Things for your body from the And as long as you’re in ables into help you quickly learn to use Trailhead. Bob Ward's and Dana's Dance and the- market for a super slide- Sportswear are your possible rewards for enter­ the set of programming functions to ing Stones, limericks or drawings to J-206 before rule calculator, why not buy Feb. 24 . 63-6 instructions make your problem-solving NORMAL AND C CID CINDY: Congratulations one that can also put the power, which you faster, more accurate and fun. and best wishes from up north. Have fun! 63-3 speed and convenience of pro­ have al­ MORE PRIZES? You’re naturally funny? Win TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $10.00 worth of "things to have fun with” from gramming at your disposal? ready entered into the machine. ...INNOVATORS IN the Joint Effort in the Montana Kaimin Humor PERSONAL ELECTRONICS Contest Or win lovely leather goods from Mostly Programming a calculator The end result is more effi­ Leather. All for a laugh* Deadline — Feb. 24 in J-206______63-6 THINGS CAN'T go on this way! A thousand laughs are in order Win fame, acclaim and prizes in the T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s Montana Kaimin's Humor Search Submit your ) 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated wonderful work in the Kaimin offices. 63-6 I NCORPORATED DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

DUKE, F O R G IV E U N NOT, WHY, AS A RESULTOF M Y OVERSEAS MQPEOVER, H E M AS OBVIOUSLY WHICH WELL, LIKE NATION- Unbelievable Savings M B , B U T I HAVE N E P H E W ? I APPOINTMENTS, tV E 6CTT YEARS OF INTRIGUED BY SOME O F M Y PRO­ PROPOSALS A U IIN 6 TUB TEAMl TO ASK : WHY MEAN, LOOK ADMINISTRATIVE AND NEGOTIATING POSALS for. f in a l l y 6 m m ARB THOSE, HB SEEMED QUITE CALCULATORS & STEREOS [ V VOd/? A T THE RECORD1. SERVICE 10 MY CREDIT/ AND M R. TUB 'SKINS OUT OF TUB RSD! DUKE? ATTRACTED BY THE c------1 \ s ^ J J iL U A M S r i ^ A — » TAX PlCTURB.. ^ C \ ) K N O W S Calculators / H p rH > THAT{

Texas Instalments hew T J g PACKARD WAS SALE TI-80 ... . $300 1224 06 WAS SALB TI-68 ... . $126 $03.06 ...... $175 $163.06 TV-67 ... . $00 $60.00 ...... $346 $200.06 PC-100A . $200 $140.16 ...... $00 060.06 MBA-Fl NANCE .. $00 $60.00 ...... $128 $100.06 SR-S1-II ...... $00 $46.06 ...... $160 $140.06 SR-40 ...... $30 $21.06 ...... $166 $17t.06 BA-BU8INE38 .. $30 $23.05 $306 $120.06 TI-6040 ...... $130 $04.06 ...... $460 $374.06 MOOULE LIB. FOR ...... $626 $610.06 66 6 60 ...... $20.06 ...... $710 $624.06 OA^ 9 NO, NO, I WAS JUST MR. WILLIAMS? MR. DURE! THANK YOU, M CK? HERE AWHILE AGO BOFFO. I MAS RIGHT ON S IR ! IT'S FOR A CONFIRMATION HOM'D COMPLETELY 1. Above price* Include A/C Adaptor-Charger A Carrying Co m . $12.96 IT 60? EXONERATED. TIM E! WEL- GOOD TO N n n S F NBARIN6 ONMYAP- extra tor 110/220V Adaptor. COME TO BE BACK! uc- ' POtNTMBNT AS AM- H O U J 'S T H E 2. All above oetouletora have full one yeer factory warranty. BASSADORTD CHINA! V E A L H E R E ? \ 3. Enclose payment In tuR with order, or rem it $20 with order, betanoe / C.O.O. 4. Shipping chargee: Add $3.00 tor oetouletora and 4% of price tor reootvere end 6% tor speakers. 6. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only wtthM.O. or certified checks. Per­ sonal checks will delay the order untH It oleere banka. Receivers Speakers REG. SALB RIO. SALE Harmon Kardon 730 ___ $420 $200 JBL L-100 ...... 1364 46 6336 Harmon Kardon 430 . . . $320 $200 JBL L-38 ...... $340 •«. $171 Harmon Kardon 330C ... $240 $176 JBL L-1M ...... 1436 M 1336 Sony STR-6800 ...... $000 $377 EP1 130 ...... 1140 4 6 . n o Sony STR-5800 ...... $600 $310 EPI 100V ...... 1100 46. M0 BECAUSE, HR. W ILLIAM S, NOW, IN A YEAR OR SO, TOUR Sony STR-4800 ...... $400 $241 EPI 70 ...... $76 66. M l OKAY. MR. DUKE, YOU'RE A MAN W m A OPTIONS W M BE OPENING = = , COULD SURE! SUPPOSE, I'M ALL CARS. PROBLEM. YOtfVETRADED UP. BUT M IN E MEANTIME, p~] | YOU B E J U S T S U P P O S E, PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED WHY SHOULD I AWAY ALLYOUR DRAFT YOU N E W SOMEONE WHO

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University Center Holiday Schedule for February 20,1978 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Recreation Center. . . OPEN—Noon to 11 PM Associated Students Store . . . CLOSED U.C. OFFICES . .. CLOSED U.C. Lounge & Information Desk . . . OPEN- 11 AM to 11 PM Food Service . . . Copper Commons OPEN ONLY— 11 AM to 11 PM Graphic Design Services . . . CLOSED Technical Services . . . CLOSED

FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY THE MISSOULA CHAPTER Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America ROCKY MOUNTAINAIRES CHORUS Presents

iir r inII—IIR ie GREAT WHITE WAT BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE u Featuring THE ELEPHANT ELECTRIC COMPANY tWILA WOLFE 6 AL PENNIE THE DELUXE EDITION • THE U-FOURiA‘SOUNDS and THE ROCKY MOUNTAINAIRES BARBERSHOP CHORUS WILMA THEATRE - MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 & 18, 1978 ______$5.00 — $4.00 8 PM Only IN THE SOUTH CENTER Volunteers asked to work for six-mill levy

By DIANE HADELLA $8,799,827 a year for the university effort to convince them of its fairs, the six-mill levy is “one of the Since the levy provides for about Montana Kalinin Raporlar system, if the six-mill levy passes it benefit to them. most, if not the most” crucial 15 percent of the current budget is estimated that it will generate He said the subcommittee is part issue facing Montana's higher for the entire university system, The ASUM Legislative Commit­ $15,174,376 for the universities in of a state support committee that is education system. If the levy were and student fees account for tee is seeking volunteers to help 1988 and during its ten-year span hoping to raise $100,000 for cam­ defeated by the voters, he said, almost 20 percent, he said student educate the public on the six-mill will raise $127,361,602 for the paign expenditures. The subcom­ alternative sources for the funding fees might double if the levy fails. higher education tax levy. university system. mittee is seeking to raise $16,000 of education would have to be Duffy said those interested in of the $100,000. found. One of these sources could helping the committee can leave According to Pat Duffy, chair­ The main part of the commit­ The subcommittee will meet be an increase in student tuition, their names and phone numbers man of the legislative committee, tee's work, Duffy said, will be in the today to decide on a plan of action he added. at the ASUM office. Missoula County was one of the spring getting "information out.” for raising money and getting three counties in Montana that did He said he hopes students who are information to the public about the not pass a 1968 levy referendum. informed about the levy will then six-mill levy. He said he wants to ensure pas­ spread Information about it Com ing up Feb. 1 7 - 2 1 Duffy stressed that the commit­ sage of this levy referendum in the throughout the state when they go tee's plan is an “education endea­ November election. home for summer vacations. F r i d a y Tuesday vor.” According to state law, stu­ Along with Informing UM stu­ • Burger King interviews, 8a.m., • Advocates lecture series, “Ad­ dents and citizens of Missoula and Duffy said a subcommittee, dents in a campaign such as this vising,” Donna Booth, and "The must be educating, not promoting. Lodge 148. the surrounding area, volunteers which was formed to examine • J.C. Penney interviews, 8 a.m., Graduate School,” Max Knauss, 7 may be needed to help raise methods to raise money and In other words, they must present p.m., Jesse Hall Lounge. both sides of the issue. Lodge 148. money for statewide campaign educate the public on the need for • Forest Service silviculture ex­ • Telelecture, “The Viking Pro­ expenditures, he said. the six-mill levy, will distribute According to Jack Noble, depu­ ject and the Search for Life on ty commissioner for financial af- ams, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Currently, the levey generates "fact sheets” to students in an • Concert, “Music for Children Mars," Gerald Soffen, 1:10-3 p.m., and Their Parents,” 7 p.m., Music SC 131. Recital Hall. • Play, "A Moon for the Misbeg­ otten, 8 p.m., University Theatre. SALE • International Student Associa­ Deadline extended tion volleyball, 8 p.m., Men’s Gym. for Store Board S a t u r d a y SALE • Credit union banquet, 6:30 The deadline for returning STANDARD p.m., UC Ballroom. petitions for Associated Stu­ . • Film, “Gunfighter,” 8 p.m., dents’ Store Board positions Copper Commons. has been extended to Feb. SALE • Play, "The Good Doctor,” 8 24. No one has applied for p.m., University Theatre. the two vacant spots: Store Board sets textbook S u n d a y THIS SATURDAY • Dance rehearsal, noon, UC prices, hires employees and Ballroom. makes bookstore policy. • Women's rugby club practice, Petitions can be picked up FOR EXAMPLE: 6 p.m., Men’s Gym. at the ASUM offices in Room All Tires F70x15 $20.00 each • International Student Associa­ 105 of the University Center. plus tax tion meeting, 7 p.m., 1010 Arthur. Store Board members will H78x14 $22.95 each • International Student Associa­ be chosen in the general On Sale election on March 1, but Snow Tire plus tax tion party, 8 p.m., 1010 Arthur. At or Below • Recitals, Ron Coons and unlike those elected to most HR78x14 $35.00 each ASUM positions, they do not plus tax Clipper Anderson, 8 p.m., Music Dealer’s Cost Steel Radial Recital Hall. take their seats until next Fall • Play "The Good Doctor,” 8 Quarter. Atlas p.m., University Theatre. Lube and Car Batteries Oil Change On Sale “Upstart” . . . $27.95 “Poor Monroe” $5.88 ‘Worry Free” . . . $39.95 U.C. Mall HELLGATE STANDARD Noon 711 E. Broadway "Next to All American Burger Bar” 728-9981 Sponsored by ASUM Programming

^Im port ^Market TAKE MY HAND 725 W. Alder Are you troubled, burdened, blue? y / / Take my hand. (upstairs in the warehouse) I’ve been troubled, burdened, too, 7 ^ Incense • Beads for 1 understand. /jfc f Jewelry • Jute • Best Where you’ve fallen, once 1 fell - Selection of Wicker In Oh, 1 know these pitfalls Well. & u Town • Very Competitive Let me help the clouds dispel - V Jr ^ Prices Take my hand. OPEN TIL 9 ■ -Anonymous-

Confidential Listening \1 Open . weekdays 9 to 5 BOOKSHOP every night from 8 to 12 NEW TITLES Sombrero Fallout Richard Brautigan (paperback) The Walk-In is on the corner of Eddy and Maurice at the east end of the Student Health Service Building. The New Women of Wonder Science fiction by and about women Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Sun. at 1:00 105 S. 3rd St. West Directly Across the B ridge ^ From Downtown th e w alk-in' 1 ______549-5961______I

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f l f l It Other than two or three oafs up up than Other two oafs or three He would have ended the show the show ended would He have Now there are a few more people people more few a are there Now Members: $3.00 Guests: $6.00 Students: $1.00 General: JO$1 Free $2.75 Free $1.00 Free Free Free Students: $1.00 General: $1.50 Free Free Free King King on stage is that he so ob­ m. viously viously enjoys what he is doing. The sell-out vibrations. crowd his with infected diately was imme­ in front who found it impossible to to impossible found it front in who refrain from shouting along with black as they could. King was very very was King could. they as black the songs, trying the songs, justto sound as licks guitar the With received. well 35 of guitar (his Lucille ripped King of a truly professional, seasoned and down. up years) with the famous “The Gone” Thrill if Is not for the inevitable encore. for returned encore. He more five foot-stomping minutes and gave of guitar shook many away picks, for clamoring were that the hands around. all smiled and music more who understand why B. B. King loves he sings because the blues: them. a.m .-ll p.m. 10 a.m .-l p.m. 7 a.m .-ll p.m. 4:30p.m.-6:30 p 8 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Noon-Midnight 9a.m.-Midnigh Noon-11 p.m. 9 Commons Commons Ballroom 10 a.m. Ballroom 6:30 p.m. Copper 8 p.m. Ballroom 9 p.m. Mt. Rooms 8:30 a.m. Mall Noon Lounge Mt. Rooms Noon 8 p.m. Mt. Rooms Noon U.C. Mall Mt. Rooms 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Ballroom 8 p.m. Mt. Rooms 9 a.m. Mt. Rooms 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms Noon Lounge 8 p.m. Ballroom Ballroom 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Lounge 7:30 p.m. Mt. Rooms 8:30 a.m. Ballroom 3 p.m. Ballroom Ballroom 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Ballroom 7:30 p.m. Copper 8 p.m. Mall Ballroom Lounge 8 p.m. 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Mt. Rooms Mt. Noon Rooms Mall 4 p.m. Mt. Rooms 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Mt. Rooms Lounge 9 a.m. Ballroom 8 p.m. 9 p.m. of Mt. Sentinel. Mt. of Loves Loves Me But My Sun. & 2 2 and 3 Feb. 18 Feb. 1* Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 20- Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 22-23 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Fib. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 March 1 For those who would perfect their French and March 1 March 1 March 1*2 March 1 March 1, March 2 learn learn more about things Gallic (such as wine­ making), information sheets and application March 2 Mon.-Fri. Sat. Mon.-Fri. forms forms for the U of M Study Abroad Program Fri. Sun. Sun. Mon.-Thurs. centered in Beaune available (Burgundy), in the France office are Foreign of Languages the and Literatures Department (LA of 313- Mon.-Fri. Sat. SI 4, 4, tel. SI 2401). Applications are due March 1st King's King's band began the show, But almost everyone enjoyed the the enjoyed everyone almost But B. thing B. about endearing The The band, without B. B., played without played The band, B. B., at the base Mother." "Nobody warming warming up the crowd with the standard three-chord progression three-chord progression standard solos with smooth stuff, peppered organ. and on the guitar, saxes (on Walker Cato of riffs sax moving for 15-20 minutes and the Missoula Missoula the and minutes 15-20 for alto) and Walter his on Milton trulyHopkins wailed King (tenor). for time was it then and back-up!") crowd, perhaps unaccustomed to crowd, unaccustomed perhaps seeing the beginning of a show minus its star, nervous. became a Shouts little (indicative of guitar (“. this just guy's the .and . King. some some culture-deprived Mlssouli- from rose B. B.?’ of ans) 'Where's different of the parts audience. A A and may be turned In to any member of the A ■ departmentalsecretary. the to or French faculty I of and "Charade” Broken Bag Union Banquet Working with Indian Clients Basic Home Repairs “Slapshot*’ “North by Northwest” Feature: "Where EaglesDare," "Guns Navarone" Committee Meeting Student Writing Barbara Tuchman , Brown Bag “Wild Bunch" “The Front" Seminar Sunday Brunch "12 o'Clock High" UM Federal Credit U.M. Days Band Concert Women’s Resource Center— Forum: David McCracken Retired Teachers Luncheon Lecture: T. J. Gillis Program ming Free Films: Social Work Workshop: WRC Workshop: Programming Free Film Program ming Film: Central Board Meeting Musk Day 11 Grizzly Den Luncheon Programming Free Double Modern Dance Performance Coffeehouse: MikeMontana Caufield Conference on Poetry Reading Programming Free Film: U.M. Band Concert Mansfield Lecture: Program ming Film: Federal Careers DaySAC Lecture: EdwardLecture: Abbey Dean Bolle Women's Resource Center— Winter Art Sale Women in Management Storeboard Meeting Central Board Meeting Coffeehouse: Joe GlassyProgramming Free Film: Bookstore Copper Commons Gold Oak Recreation Center Gold Oak Buffet Please call 243-4103 for additional information. ^ The University Center . . . £ UNIVERSITY CENTER EVENTS 1 keyboards, drums and a rhythmn- rhythmn- a and drums keyboards, Missoula treated B. guitar, B. lead to the same blues show he has played for — "The years Thrill is Gone,” Gone,” "Why I Sing the Blues,”

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Last night, a university audience audience university a night, Last Sandwich Special $50 men, Mr. B. B. King. B. B. Mr. men, happily agreed to be put In B.B.'s to put happily be B.B.'s In agreed hip pocket. Backed by a class band band class a by Backed pocket. hip of solid saxes, bass, trumpet, Monday Night 'S 'S the in Holding it up

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B. B. King blues prove the thrill is not gone God, God, he sure likes to play that

thing. thing. Lucille. and Ladies gentle­ lE iiiP IP P lillia iillillllliip p fiilliaillliaillllllillE lliglPlBlIiBllM^i University Center Ballroom. In response to an overwhelming demand for tickets, King did two shows. (Staff (Staff didfor tickets, King two shows. demand overwhelming an to In response Ballroom. Center University photo by Mark photo by Scharfenaker.) Mark

THE DYNAMIC DUO of B. B. King and his guitar Lucille turned their audience on to the blues last night In the the In night last blues the to on audience their turned Lucille guitar his and King B. of B. DUO DYNAMIC THE H Q El El El El El Cl il Cl El El El El HQ El Pet overpopulation leads to hungry, scared animals

By JUDY CASANOVA and the mother has caused incon­ favorable. She added that the veterinarian performing the opera­ ren about this "myth," she said. Montana Kalmln Reporter venience, she explained. brochure advocates spaying and tion, but the society must reim­ Another problem that has been neutering in order to prevent burse the doctor in full. brought to the attention of the They are hurt, they are hungry Old Problem overpopulation and to avoid forc­ Because all money involved in society on many occasions is that and they are scared, just as people The problem of pet overpopula­ ing the Humane Society, an agen­ this program comes directly from of dogs running loose and often in often are; and, they are victims of tion is not a new one, and the cy pledged to the protection of the society, Dahlgren said re­ packs. The University of Montana today’s throw-away consumer society has urged the public for animals, to be a destruction center. quests for spay and neuter certifi­ campus has been a source of many society. years to have their pets spayed or She admits that spaying and cates are scrutinized carefully so complaints, Dahlgren said. Many A typical phone call for Barbara neutered. neutering is not the whole answer that the society is not taken of these animals are not licensed Dahlgren, executive secretary of This week the society has to this problem but “it is the only advantage of. and do not even have identification the Missoula County Humane launched the same kind of cam­ answer we have right now.” tags. Myth Society, goes like this: “Hello, my paign, but with a new approach. Under the spay and neuter dog went and got herself pregnant They are distributing a brochure A prevalent myth in this country, This problem is not exclusive to program sponsored by the society, the university area, she said, but —what do you want me to do with picturing a young couple on the every female animal taken from the Dahlgren said, is that dogs and the puppies?" cover with the caption "You may cats should be allowed to have a the consequences are the same shelter is allowed a $10 certificate everywhere. When these animals During 1977 the society took in enjoy the 'new' sexual freedom In toward a spaying operation and litter so that they can become good 5,482 stray or unwanted dogs and this country BUT .. pets. “Scientists and veterinarians get into trouble or are hurt, she every male animal is allowed a $5 said, it is difficult, often impossi­ cats. Of these, 2,410 animals had to Inside, the brochure admon­ certificate toward a neutering threw this myth out the door years ble, to locate the owners and it is be killed. (The society prefers the ishes “don't lay it on your dog or operation. Even animals that are ago,” she, added. “heartbreaking to see the number term euthenated.) cat!” The brochure goes on to not obtained from the shelter can The society is trying to raise enough money to sponsor a hu­ of animals disowned when these The animals are killed In a explain that 60,000 dogs and cats be allowed certificates, and if a pet mane education program in an things come to the attention of the chamber that simulates an altitude are killed in the United States every owner absolutely cannot afford an effort to reach and educate child­ owner." of 55,000 feet. Gradually de­ day. operation on his pet, the shelter It also says that dogs and cats do creased levels of oxygen in the will make arrangements to pay the chamber cause the animal to die not think about sex as people do full cost of the operation. because “they live in the moment." within three minutes. The Humane Society operates Fidelity Union Dahlgren said the largest single Destruction Center completely on membership fees factor contributing to the problem Dahlgren said that response to and contributions from the public. Welcomes 1977 The certificates are given to the m of unwanted animals is that people the brochure so far has been UM Graduate have allowed their pets to run WM loose and breed randomly. Often, Les Balcer to she said, after a litter is produced, Corner Pocket both the litter and the mother are Is Proud To Announce Our Growing brought to the shelter. The owners The Infamous do not want the puppies or kittens, 8-BALL K m Agent Family Landry’s Used Vacuums Buy-Sell-Trade & Repair TOURNAMENT!!! Fidelity Union Life Ail Makes & Models Used Canisters Start at S8.88 Uprights at $12.95 131 Kensington 542-2908 —$2.00 Entry Fee —Over 100% Return on Total Entries In Prize Money Muslcmagic —Double Elimination Records and Tapes Tapestries and Wallhangings Every Sunday at 7 p.m. (bUegt^Master, Smoking Accessories At the South Center 101 South Third West 219 E. Main 728-7480 WORDEN’S MINI MARKET Right Behind the Burger King on 93 Open Daily 8 to 12 One Stop Shopping for Everything from Snacks to Six Packs to Ice Cold Kegs SPECIAL LUCKY COLD PACKS only$2.79 It’s Lucky when you live in the West! BURGIE SIX PACKS only $1.19

Worden’s Mini Market On Livingston, Behind Burger King 728-7553